davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
TO CONSULTATIVE

TO CONSERVATIVES "t#
 And those afflicted with e. DYSPEPSIA, ..ss ..,-..
 NERVOUS DEBILITY, ''''
 ------ HEART DISEASE, s'.5'Es Fl ..... FEVER & AGUE, .. .r- Or
 .. ... .-- CONSTIPATION!
 The undersigned. now seventy five years old, has for years devoted his time to curing his Par ishioners and the poor in New York of tkese dreadful complaints which carry thousands to an untimely grave he has seldom failed to cure all who have applied to him for relief, and believing it to- be Christians duty to relieve those abroad, as we'll as at home, he will send to those who require it, a Copy of Prescriptions used, (Free of Charge), with directions for preparing and using the same. Also rules on Diet, Bathing, Ventilation, and Exercise for the Sick, they will find these remedies, sure cure for Consumption, and all diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS, FEVER AND AGUE, CONSTIPATION, HEART DISEASE, DYs- pEpsIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, and FEMALE Gov, PLANTS, and he hopes every one afflicted will send for copy, as it will cost nothing, and those suf- fering should apply before it is to late. These Prescriptions are used by the most eminent Phy- sicians in London. Paris, and New York. Those wishing them will please address
 REV. DR. CHAMBERLAIN,
 31-1yr l2m. Williamsburgh, New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
,ardly Realized.

Hi 'ad n 'orrible 'eadache this hafternoon, hand stepped into the hapothecaries hand says hi to inc man, "Can you hease me of an cad ache s'' Docs it hache ard, says 's. ' Hex ceedingly,' says oi, hand upon that e gave me Cephalic Fill, hand pon me 'onor it cured me so quick that 'ardly realized 'ad 'ad an cad ache. s'asz 5sa'rz'js-a
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
THE POETRY OF PHYsIC.
Let the sick to HERRIoK go;
 NIL, xl h.. ill I.l ll... 1. q

t1ct SCk tV tIEhHICh RU,
 Who'd Dc ill, l d like to know? ..,ls.. ,. Such cures his Pills do make,
 Smiles, lovely smiles, shall deck the brow,
 Where gleominess is rampant now,
 And hope anew shall wake. E. e g lgss HERRICK's MATtHLESS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS have inundated the world witl. their popularity. Over five millions of l,oNes are used annually, giving employment to eighty five men and women to put them up. Their cures arc numbered by thousands praises on the tongues of all Citizens of Litchfield, and else. where, have you ever used them. Tut ID in English, Spanish. German and Frcnch directions Large family hoxes, p cents; five boxes for Sl s Ild everywhere. See adv. in another column.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
Notice.

THE Clerks ot the several School Districts in 1 this town will find at the office of Dr Beck with, copy of the Revised " School Laws for tne use of their respective Districts.
 A'chdsld, Nov. 14th, 1860. 3wsQ
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
Photographs and 'AlMbr0typc
GEO. B. SPETCER
WCOdbuiy Bank.

EE Y order of the Superior Court. the under AD signed will pay 20 per cent upon the bills of the Woodbury bank, on surrender of the certii' cates issued therefor in addition to the 50 percent heretofore paid And will also pay adtyidcnd to the Depositors in said Bank '(sE .4ff -Y7.
 GEO. c. WOODRUFF, l poc.;~.r,
 Dated, Litchtield, Nov. 18th, 1869. Sw-S1o
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
OPINIONS O. THE PRESS.

- The new novel of Harrington, asStory of True Love-, published by Thayer Eldridge of this city. is having great demand. It is produc tlOn which needs but the perusa1 of chapter to ensure the attention of the reader to the close. Though novel it deals in realities. It's charac- ters are drawn with master hand and it's plots and incidents we'll managcd The book comes in good time. and will doubtless soon be found on every well supplied literary tablc.-BosToN Ar LAS. s-..
 Ihayer < Eldrdge. l14 and 1le Washington Street. Bostcn, have just published Harrington; Story of True Love. By the author of What Cheer, The Ghost. Tale of Lynn, &c.' It makes handsomely printed volume of 558 pa ges and from beginning to and is marked by rare descriptive power, and is all alive with thrill ling interest. Since the publication of '' Uncle Tom Cabin, no novel relating to slavery has been published eqaalling :. Harrington, in exci- ting incidents and fascinating delineations. Its sccnrs are drawn from the startling events of our own times, without excess of colorng and
 its personal references will be sure to excite cu- riosity and extend its sale. All the friends of freedom should not only read it. but entleavor to obtain for it the widest circulation. It is the
 ' sensation book of the season. BOSTON LIB Fl, AToR. s .-.q
 Mr. w. D. O'Connor's new novel, "naring- ton is the best Anti Slavery argument, in the form of fiction. yet issued from the American Press. o It is worth dozen of Un,.le Tom.-BosToN SATURDAY EVENING AZErTE
 ! The work is comprised in handsome volume of 55s pages. printed on nice paper and elegantly and substantially bound in muslin Price $1 ,25. AGENTS WANTED,
 To sell tliis work. to whom liberal terms will be given. Its sale will lc immense. an'l those who have no lucrative employment already en l tbo rnl. rE 10 t,I hold oft, money be made very fast in its sale.
 Sample copies sent by mail. post paid on re- ceipt of the price. Address.
 TIAYER & EI.DRIDGE. Publishers, 5w32 1l6 Washington Street. Boston.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
Fyou tbe Rosfon Tynn scr;,,j

It is one of the live weekly journals of the country, and we observe that the English liter ary journals make copious extracts from it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
Eon, tbe N Y Syn6,,, Ty,r

n ~ From zhe ". r. Sunday Tunes H17f
 1tis edited with much sprightliness anl abili- ty. Its dramatic feuilleton is particularly lively. Altogether, we hold the SATURDAY PRESS and it's specialites as real addition to the best newspa- per literature. of the day l s- 3
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
From he Phsladezphia Press

The SATURDAY PRESS is really the first attem pt in this country at a pure, decent uninauenced literary jourual, and is free from the auseating traits ot the majority of the weekies.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
A Brilliant Anti-slavery Novel, HARR RINGTON:
A Story;of True Lov,

-g A Storysof True Love. By the author of !" WHAT CHEER ?''.' TuE GHOST, "A CHRISTMAS SToRr,'' .s Loss AND GAIN," .' A TALE OF LYSN,', So t- .+.t r.f.ssv .-
 This Work is undoubtedly the most intensely interesting novel yet written in this country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
Bargains ]! Bargains

YENHE undersigned has just returned from New H York with fuii and complete stock of Fall and Winter Goods! ss CONSISTING OF
 LADIES' DRESS GOODS, of all descriptions. CIOAkS, SIIAWLS, -
 WHITE GOODS, CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, CAssIMERES, :: ..
 CLOTHS yESTINGS,
 H2SIERY, GLOVES.
 YANKEE NOTIONS, &c. All of which will be s.Mht low Prices for Cash.
 SOME OF THE PRICES Lawrence and Shawmut Shee,inss. 2c. :; AIer- rmac Coc:ccn, and other Best Prints, lOc. Com mon Prints, 6 to e. :; Best Steel Spring Skirts. 10 springs soc. l5 spring, 75c, 2o slnims. sl Floor Oil Cloths. per square yard, 40 to 5Oc. Zephyr Worstcts. per ounce. l6c.
 Other Gonls proinrtinnably lew revotine m. whole attention t" Dry Goods, shall keep good stock, and sell low can be bought elsewhere. Clnaks made to orsicr Carpets matched, and made to fit any rooin.s ...s
 TER ns CASH.
 .....t5 A. G. FERRISS. New Milford, October 1st. 1860. ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29

From the ". r. Sunday Courier. -.
 The SATURDAY PRESS contains wit enough, and good writing enough to enttle it to hearty sup port from all the cultivated and right thinking classes. .-at -.- -..a
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
Milton Academy.

VEvHE Winter Session of this School will conn II mence on Monday, Dec. 3d, 1860, and con tinue sixteen weeks. < GEO. J. HARRISON.
 285w sse ...-..- 7tf-~.ff S .
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
Prn[llate SaIe..

STATE of Connecticut, Litchfield County, ss i, S Plymouth District Probate Court, Nov. 26th, 4. ID. 1860, Estate of Henry Terry insolvent un- der the Statute Laws of this State. ssass k Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said District will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder on the 9th day of December. A. D. l86O at ? o'clock in the afternoon {unIess previously disposed of at private sale) The fol lowing descril,e.l credits. and chooses action be longing to said Estate viz
 One Note vs. Walter c. Palmer. for S150.S5
 a .' $ A. B. Doolttle, about 1000
 :. E J Beach, '.>... 25,0O
 q" :" :. Edwin Evans. 45.3s
 .s .s William Fenn, S4, ,58 5" . Orin c. sBur1iet, 16,32
 't :. '' Ira Waugh, " 31.05 ;. .s. .' ss Perry Caldwell, .. l22. .39 t.l :. =. William Johnson, :. 34.29 Sale to take place in Plymoutl, at the Hotel. Terms Cash, or approved credit for ten days.
 .---.- JAMES H. BEACH, n,.t.os
 E. N. KELLOGG, ,s1 lfos'ees s..s !
 2ws29 s--@s .s
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29

We know of no literary journal, either in this con w ,try % or in England, which, on the whole, we sIo,,ia fer to it and we heartily commend it snoIiu m . vo desire to keep themselves acquainted w,th m the issues of the American and English nress. and other current matters ln literature
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
From the Boston Courier.
From the Boston Recorder

A paper which seems to sparkle WILL ns brightness at each appearance
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
Premiums for Subscribers

ASnAAuaA1S AO1 SuUSC11UCTS
 Although '' The Methodist" has met with al- most unprecedented success, yet, in order to place it within the reach of every Methodist Family, we have been induced to offer a List of Premiums to any who wish to procure subscribers. These Premiums are offered severally for Two Subscribers, and up to Fifty subscribers, and embrace CAHART, NEEDHAM & cos MELoDEoNs, WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES,
 WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINES,
 FRENCH'S C0NICAL WASHING MACHINES.
 A NUMBER OF DESIRABLE BOOKS, SUCH AS Harpers Illuminated Bible, .k
 Washington Irving's Works, .@ .Agriculturaf Books, a.ssi ! N Stevenss hist. of Methcdisn, Bangs's Hist. of the M. E. Church. k. And numerous other books of permanent inter. est and value, together with great variety of books suitable to the ~,.:
 l. sq SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARY Affording to any who wish to present their Pas- tor with Ia perpetaally useful household conve- nience. or who wish to procure one for their own comfort, or who wish to furnish one as a means of livelihood to some friend, or to any Sunday School Pupil or Teacher who desires to enrich the s. s. Library, a ready means of doing so by the expenditure only of little exertion, and the oc- cupation ofa little spare time.
 fS SSpecimen Nos. will be sent Free. on appli. cation, to. any address, with full particulars of Premiums. Address x
 L. BANGS. Publishes. s4.er - Office, : Beekman St. New York. -ss 'sszr s. ew-27
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29

The work is comprised in handsome volume of 55s pages. printed on nice paper and elegantly and substantially bound in muslin. Price S1 ,25.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29

H,o,rdys Pills te best remedy known in Ms EorId
 fer the foLloacin1 disedsfs
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29

N B.-The chief peculiarity of THE N. Y.
 SATURDAY PRESS is that no puffs admitted into it's columns on any terms. and that its crit- cisms (written by the best writers in the coun-
 try) are free, impartial. spirited and independent of its advertising colunns or any external tnnu- ence whatever. a Remittances should be addressed to | HENRY CLAPP JR.. l gwaO No. Spruce Street. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
From the Boston C5ngregationalist.

We have been much pleased with the N. Y. SATURDAY PRESS, which strikes us as being the spciest, frankess and truest in its criticisms up- on literature of any journal out. It contains the completest printed list of new books, and books in press.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29

TERMS, s2 PER YEAR. Subscribers paying fn the. Year to commence ls January next, will receive the Paper
 gratuitously up to that date -..,
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29

sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia.
 Many remarkable of these affections have been made by the aterative power of this medicine It stimn lates the vital functions into vigorous Sctcn and thus disorders which would be supposed beyond it's reach. Such remedy has long heen required by the cessities of the people, and confident that this will do for them all that medicine can do.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
"es'1'i'' J0''f0' T o' '' H'hh' h'l11I'' -1' D' Rheumatism, GOut, Liver Com plaint.

great variety of have been reported to where the of this remedy hut space here will not admit them. Some of them may be found in American Almanac, which the agents below named pleased to furp pisI, tie tooIJxr rIoc fnrt tLop,-
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29

a 3stss aa
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06

lT- Parents snd guardians are inform
ed that gentleman etaihently qualified
70 give q thorough course 81 instruction IN
tbs Academy, aud 70 supsfintend The Dis
tfiet Sehoolss hes been employed and IL
nov NJ his post. None esh enter The
Academy who sre not nov attending the
public schools ~ have recently been at
tending. end these must re- enter the pub
lie schools immediately, and IN the course
81 one ~ two weeks. Mt. Payne, assisted
~ committee. will be able ~ select such
seholsis as nsy be deemed competent ~
enter The Academy Which is open for boys
and piils.
This Academy accessible without mo
nsy must have the active corporation ~
the community, ah1 ~ will, ffbm the
s'srt, he equal 70 snv for giving thpf
sueh education.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06

FpoM NEW MExlco.-The st. Louis
Republican publishes n Santa Fo
letter of the 18th nit, from which
we extract tho following
A rumor reached here yesterday,
10 the effect that the Navajo In
diaBs had captured five hundred
Government mules from camp
distant only fifteen miles from Al.
buquerqc. These Indians, under
stand, have been within ten miles
Of this place. Active preparations
are being made for the Navajo
campaign.
The whole military force, with
volunteers and spies, will start for
the scat Of war during next
month.
The Independence mail, with six
back mails, reached here on Wed.
ncsday last The conductors re-
port that not single Indian was
seen on tho road, although the Gov.
ernmcnt is given TO Understand that
no mail can come through without
an escort. / am informed that pro-
posals will be sent on from respon-
siblc persons in this Territory, to
carry the mails through, within
contract time, and without a mill.
tary escort, if the Postmaster-G Cen
eral will annual the present con-
tract.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06

kNlGuts or ruE golden ClncLr.-
This organization, whose sole aim
nj presents seems the invasion Of
Mexico and assists in the cstab-
lishmcnt of "a new government, has
caused some interest, especially
among the young men Of the city,
many OF whom are unemployed --
They have formed an association,
and for some time past have been
engaged in drilling and perfccting
themselves in the use Of arms, Mt
their rooms, corner of Baltimore
and Holiday streets. There are
nearly one thousand signatures 10
the muster roll, some of whom are
of very respectable families. The
companies are being drilled by ex-
pcricnced officers, who have done
service in the United States army.
and the membership are quite san
guine in leaving this port in two
or three weeks, unmolested by the
Government. They do not intend
arming themselves until they get
beyond the jurisdiction Of the Uni
ted States.--Baitimors American
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06

nsy A Now York correspondent
abiding 10 The incorrect report If
Mr. Stewards insanity, says 1T
Is true that Sewart has an Immense
load TO carry in that hoad Of his
lie has no partners 30 assist him in
the management of his immense
business. Burrowes. one of his part
nors, died last fall; King, another,
Withdrew with fortune sometime
ago. and the third is in Paris near.
ly all the time; so the head Of the
house hero has everything resting
on his shoulders, aud his must be- a
frame Of iron to bear up under the
pressure"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06

TnE PRussiAN RtrLr CANNON
Very successful efforts have been
making with the new rifle cannon
which are about to be introduced
into the Prussian service. The of.
ficers in whose presence The trial
has been made, expressed themselves
in the highest terms of admiration
Of the superior qualities of this new
artillery, both as 60 the distance To
which the shot can be propelled
and tie precision with which il can
be directed against any object
Field pieces, 6 Founders. hit the
target with effect at 1000 PAGES. and
heavy guns, "a Founders. are said
to be superior in all respects to tho
Armstrong guns of England. BE.
sides the advantages already nam.
ed, the Prussian guns are possess.
cd Of another of great Importance
in the rapidity with which they can
be loaded and discharged. il having
been ascertained that there can be
on an average five shots per minute
fired from guns even of the largest
calibre.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
r.s H..p 81 - Thousand s,.,rs-.

No one touches the strings 81 this won
deffniiY made instrument with greater
ease aud skill than him Of The 0usehlis
Register. Published down at Monroe. Lie
ten 70 the iasilowhess Of THE music. which
eeaia not be better " u we're psld Tot
py the action Of euf late State Convsn
iion 81 bat6n Rouge, Mf. slidell has been
presented 10 The American people 10 esn-
'lilaie fet the high hBno,s ~ tie white
House. This presentation while modest /.
has heen emthsile and confident our
gtsnd old state asks, lvf herself, the priv
ilepe If fesenine the nation in this heni pf
re,il Aware uf the danger, perfectly f.
,nliar with the emergency. she points 20
hef hnnofsi son end asks fpt him and ih
hiin, fs, herself. The exalted distinction uf
leading once mots ~ tesce AID safety and
prosperity. this sadly ssltsted people
That sounds very we'll. but the writer
should have used some either word 10 she
place o. "agilstsd." " be will ALLOW 30
to suggest ss q ihefe commentator. ws
should correct the sentence thus g. ws,s
Of the danger, etc., 'shc points ~ hat hon
ofed son fbv adoption }. an1 pn her knees
begs him for the ssts 81 het honor pni
that Union which knevsnc other division
than that IF spells. the esalted very !
distinction uf leading onre fnnte ont rf
She hand Of third rate knsyes. into peace.
plenty shd profit. this moderately hum
bueped On one hand, end bull-iseeed 90
the other people"
Object 70 the sentence II you lice, 90 90
count ~ ils length, but do not pall your
own "the best" Fore rough thing. we
think the following pen sketch n Nj sl
dell. the best cot
He is q demeetst, siapnoh and unwnvet
ing. nf the genuine ieifatspnian aud Jack
con school IL nll the issrps "f hy gone
DAYS. be was true tU he principles of the
party, standing manlnllY bv them snl 10
ing veeman service 10 hours uf darkest
Elocin ahd iiisl Ills is 40 doubtful re
e1tl of that record himself and friends
may well he proud ~ these dsfs ~ change
aDd compromise. There u 30 stain pppn
u. No lines are there whiah deviate or
inlettvina! but ~ o direct rnutsa. they
lead along whefe eleaiest shines W.. light
OF Democratic principles.
The picture is worth frame, u eotuaa
90 Heat e. iifs portrait of the gfeat con
quetof WIN rides over oil opposition
Leading st his heels. suuh host ss will o.
ways follow, him who bears the sinews Of
wat ~ HE hand. before which oil gppcsi-
tion melts away like candle with
thief 10 a.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06

CRIMINAL HEfueEs IN BROADWAY
The New York correspondent Of The
Charleston Mercury, writes
Did II ever occur to you what
capital trap broadway is for CATCH
ing fugitive murdeters. burglars
aud swihdlefs ffsm other parts If
The United States ~ foreign coun.
tries 7 II is fact That NJ least
nihetentbs of all the criminal TO-
fuaes who visit this city are nab
bed in Broadway. Aud here is The
explanation Broadway is oonst-
abily crowded with human beings.
and the fugilivea having previous
" disguised himself so that lie feels
sure Of escaping detection. seems
t8 think that 10 will be less obssfv-
81 in the thronepd mart than IN The
soantily travelled side streets BE-
sides. if he is q perfect stranger
here, he cannot resist The tenpta.
ton ~ see the sights Now. the
chances are ten w. one that the pho
togreph 81 this particular rascal is
ri the police headquarters IN Brooms
street. and that his lineaments have
been carefully studied and copied
with almost photographic aueutaoy
upon The minds of twenty thorough
" experienced detectives. who spend
most IF their time on broadway. IN
citizens clothes, and are constant
" on the lookout IDr persons whose
portraits o. verbal description Of
whom have been sent by The police
authorities. % other pstlies, ol 9th
OF, to Tie Superintendent of the
New York forces. A man ae1ainl-
81 with these Shadows" can not
walk half dozen blocks on Broad
way without meeting one Of them
strolliug along the streets. care
fully sorutiniling each passer by,
peeriug under slouched hats. look
ing with especial care ut every man
with a wig aud speoIaoles Much
81 their hunting is done in stsgen
About = = w.. when tho broadway
promenade is at its height. q shewd
detective will not have 10 ride 40
aud down The street more than
twice before be- will spie some male
factor on the sidewalk Having
strong suspicion that hs has at last
found his man, (aull The Shadows"
rarely mako n mistake ho pipes"
the supposed fugitive, watches tis
movements. passes him two or three
times, aud takes sidelopg looks at
him. 10 compare his disguise with
The portrait ot description. In the
meantime. he meets another "shad-
ow," secures his assistance by a
sign, aud feeling ut last perfectly
satisfied that ho is on tho right
track. waits until his prey turns
into side street. n saloon. or hotel
Ito avoid scene) aud then steps
mp 80 him with an extended hand,
and addresses him by name. No
amount Of GOODNESS aud seIfpossos.
sion can stand the shock of such nm
unexpected sslutiou. aud the guilty
party Immediately bstrays himself
by tho sudden palor 1f bis face
Tho shadows open their coats
aud show tho polioomans shield
glitteripg within, and tho fugitiva
succumbs 10 his fate in the stupor
of amazomcnt. Scenes like this &C.
cur daily in New York
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06

U~ln a lot Of Peruvian guapo.
received at Petersburg, Va, were
found The remains Of The hand Of q
human being. about twice the nsu.
81 size Of that member Of those
now living, which shows that q
race Of men Of extraordinary size
onee inhabited that portion Of The
Wnfld
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06
STAFF or LortstANAa rs,lshsf ras,

STATE or LOUISIANA Psfishef Fast
Batcn Rouge-siSth Judieisf District
Cyutt-In ,hs mstief ~ The Succession
Probate
" HEHKAs. FtitA s. BsYts hes This
w dsy FLED IN said Cont. petition
praying fSf the administration Of the es-
tate ~ her husband, Msyhev e.. Bryan.
late ~ said parish deceased.
Notice is hereby given - ell persons in
tsfestsa IN show csnse ~ sny they ean)
within Ten days from Che hfsi pbbliea
ton ~ his notice, Why said application
should not he granted.
Given under my hand and the seal ~
said Court This 4th day Of Apfil, a.
D., 1850
spt5. JOSEPH NEPifLEE.
ffI..I.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06

MADAME HUsTEDE. would respect
lVl fully inform the ladies Of East Baton
Rouge. tbst she is permanently located
here and will give lessons IN Drawibg,
Painting, Embroidery, Wax work. Paper
Flowers, and other fancy work
Fef terms and address reference is made
" WIN Beeel Bsq.. on Lafayette street
rnaf2a lmd%w
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-06

BURIAL or Mrs. LrNLEY ANp ENMA
AND WILLIE YoUSG.-Thc funeral of
Mrs. Lucinda Lcmley, Emma and
Willie Young took place yesterday
evening from the Episcopal Church.
A long procession followed the re-
mains of the lamented victims to
the grave, where the ceremonies
were peculiarly impressive.-Jeek-
son Ncrs I'd.