davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
Corn. ana Cob .Meal.

The Homestead says that this food is peen.
liar ~ being Immediately binding to the buuW
els of swine, land if we mistake not. of otle
animals) so much so, indeed, that VIC h.vn
known of its being used to checx scour, In
swine" In this, it adds, it is the opposi to or
bran of wheat or rye, and quite difftrer.t from
hay or straw, and.gives the opinion ',aat ID is
of no value as feed Cor stock, but more like
ly an injury. We have never ted cob-meal.
but kcow that cohs alone are often eaten ea-
gerly by cows and without ill-effsct having
fed many bushels of cobs when mort Of hay.
giving daily, also. meal and corn-todder or cut
straw, and our COWS did well. We should no
glad to publish fac throwing light on tke
value of the meal of corn and cob ground to-
gether.- Country Gentleman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
TEARS.

There is a sacrceincss in tears They are not
the marks of weakness, but of power They
are messages of overwhelming grief, of deep
contritun of unspe,lk lble love. If there were
wanting any argument to prove that man was
not mort:,l would look for it in the strong,
convulsiye emotion of the breast, when the
soul has beerl agtitcsl, when the fountains of
feeling ale rising and when tears ale gushing
forth in crystal streams. speak not harshly
of the stricken enc weeping in silence. Break
not the solcmnity by rude laughter or intrusive
footsteps. Despise not woman's tears; they are
hat make her an angel. Scotf not if the stern
heart of manhood is sometimes melted into
Sympathetic tears: they are what help to Gle
vate him above the brute | love to see tears
Of affection They painful tokens but stlll
most holy. There is pleasure in tears, an aw-
full pleasure If there were on earth to
shed tears for me | should be 10th to live and
if one might weep over my grave l couli
never die in peace. DR.. Johnson.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
MIR. clingman's Proposition.

The Hon. Thomas L. Clingman is U. S
Senator from North Carolina which State
he represents as on the point of seeding from
the Onion notwithstanding which, Mr. G. is
u candidate for reelection to the U. S. Sen
ate for six years from the 4th of March next
and is evidently quite anxious to be elected
| His success, we understand, is exceedingly
doubtful whereupon Mr.. G. makes speech
in the Senate sqninting very strongly at Sc
cession-that is to say he is sure my people"
will seccde, along with those of most Slave
States, unless the North eats some very hum
BILE pie on account of Mr.. Lncolnis election.
We propose to consider briefly MIR Cling
mans basis for peaceful dissolution of the
Union-this, namely, that the Public Proper
ty should be divided and the Public Debt ap-
portuned fairly between the seeding States
and those that decline to follow them but pre-
fer TO remain in the present Union. Let us
look at this scheme in the light of History
and Reason.
Florida is one of the States expected to Sc
cede. The United States paid Spain FIVE mill
lions of dollars for the territory nov included
within her borders. This territory she will OF
course take with her il she goes out, and I'm
wouldn't it be rather severe if he were called
upon to set off Florida, in addition, a slice of
territory in the Far West?
Tieras was acquired under Joint Resolve of
the two Houses of Congress in l943 We
have since had to fight Mexico in her behalf
at heavy cost and have paid her $lO,OOO,-
600 outright for a quit-claim of her prcten- |
tions to New Mexico. She has this day all, |
and more than all. the territory in her posses
sion when she espoused her quarrel and pro-
poses to keep every acre of it. Then she |
would like to have lis set her off liberal |
share of the National Domain outside of her |
limits. Don't she wish she may |
get it
Louisiana and arkansas were included In
MIR. Jeiferson's great Louisiana purchase of
France, for which 100000 in hard cash was
paid from the Federal Treasury. Each of
these States has much unsettled land. If they
secede, they will expect to keep this, and to
render us not even thanky sir, for our SIS,
1000, but Mr.. Clingman would like TO hate
II large tract of outside Federal territory
made over to them. Perhaps they will get it,
but not this year.
On the whole, we see no reason for paying
A premium on repudiation aud diunion. The
S lave States are morally bound to stay in the
Union throughout Mr.. Lincolns term and to
aeport themselves loyalty and peaceably. If
they, or most of them choose instead 10 secede,
and their people seem earnest and decided in
30 doing, we would let them CO. but not pay
them for going. If the Union is to be care
essly. wantonly broken up, we propose to ac-
Iuiesce but not become accessory either before
Or after the fact.-N. 7. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
IMPRESSIVE PERoRATIoN.

Rev. DIR. Spring. of New York, preached his
fiftieth anniversary sermon on Sunday week,
and closed his discourse as follows:
1.-The half century is gone; gone, like some
small star that has been twinkling in the cur
tain of the night; gone, like the ying cadence
Of distant minstrelsy, as it vanshes into air;
gone, like the word just spoken. for good or for
evil never to be recalled gone, like the clouds
which disappear after they have exhausted their
treasures upon the earth gone, like the leaves
of autumn, that are scattered to the winds as
they wither; gone, like the phantom which, in
pursuit, had semhlance of reality, but which,
in the retrospect is melted away-gone, gone
as yesterday has gone
q Why do say here, gone? Nothing is gone
whose influence remains. The man, the
man, the Sabbath, the prayers, the weeks, the
months, the years that some of Us have be-
held, vanish one by one, in the mysterious
past, live still in Gods universe Past What
is past !? What is the momentous PRESENT. this
now, this accepted time? What is the never
ending future They are but parts that make
up the grand unit of eternit y-eternity that
was, and is, and ever will be- All time is a
unit, where the angel at Heavens high court
records as well the responsibilities of hearers
as the responsibilities of preachers, and where
the great Witness and Judge will render to ev-
cry man according to his works"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
Housing Cattle.

An English experimenter last fall tied aP
four bullocks under hovel, three in separate
boxes, and kept se' en- loose in two yards, fous
in one end and three in another each having
hovel or shed to run under The hnrtecR
beasts were all alike in age, and we're treated
in the same way, namely: EiSh pounds Of
linsecd cake each per day, three qaa srters Of q
bushel of maneeI wnrxels, and hay or oat
straw distributed equally to an. Those shut
up in the boxes and those tied up, were al
ready for market first, and those AAd in the
yards replaced in the boxes but when they
came to be marketed, it was found they were
not ready by "a month as carly as those that
were tied or fastened up.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
gatat aud 9omestit.g
A z T. tc u tural,

How Much Pork Will Bushel OF Corn Mako.
The following valuable facts arc from Ito
Va}ley Farmer: 49,.
Upon the question Of " how much pork win
a bushel of corn make " Mr. Richard I'ha,r.-
er, of Penn, gives, in the New York Tr;Lv,,a
the result Of his feeding scalded or cooked
corn meal, in fattening hogs. :. The. result III
one trial gave sixteen and one half pounJJs f5f.
ffty-six pounds Of meal fed out. In ano,bet
instance, seventeen and nearly one -faIf rot,i:as
were the gain from bushel. The breed ii
hogs experimental upon were "Chestefn fsu.
Pa,) white, which we regard as among the
best breeds now in the country, We have po-
Gently seer accounts of several other expert
lnents of feeding hogs in the same way. viii
similar results, while the same breed of hogs
fed iii the ordinary way, from dry corn. in ,Ls
ear, gave return of about one-third of the
weight, compared with those fed on the eovk-
ed meal
The experiments of Mr.. Clay. of Kentucky,
as detailed in the December number Of she
Valley Farmer, for 1856, afford conclusive syi-
dence of the advantage of feeding cooked ovor
raw food In the experiments on the same
animals, it was proved that dry corn would az
lord gam of about five and three-quartefs is
six aud three-qr arters pounds of pork to each
bushel consumed, but when changed to food,
prepared by grinding and cooking, gave q ru-
turn Of from fifteen to nearly eighteen pounsa
of flesh for each bushel Of corn fed out. These
varions experiments demonstrate facts worthy
The consideration of farmers, and especially
when the price Of cora and pork is constantly
advancing.
With care in breeding from good stock Of.
hogs, and with their proper management
throughout, keeping the hogs constantly ,hSi-.
wing, at least an average OF fifteen pounds se.
flesh may be, received from every bushel II
corn consumed. A few well conducted cxpsE-,
iments in feeding, with appropriate apparatus
for preparing the food, compared with facts
determining. the amount Of grain from the or,
dihtirt method of feeding, would forever settle
the question, and lead to valuable improve
ments in the most important interests of w~-
tern fiftlnntcfs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
Marriage in Qermany.

Marriage in Germany is preceded by the
following forms and ceremonies
lst, proposal End, betrothal 3D., a public
dinner or supper Of announcement 4th, the
protecting or testimonials required by Gov
ernment, being-1st, certificate of vaccina-
ton; I'd, week day school ticket, in proof of
regular attendance there 3d. certificate of
attendance upon religious teacher; 4th, a
certificate of confirmation 5th, conduct GER
tifcate; 9th, service book 7th wander
buch this refers TO the compulsory travels of
their handworks burchcn of handicraftsmen j
8th, an apprentice ticket 9th, a statement
made and substantiated as to property, which,
if not satisfactory according TO circumstances
destroys the whole thing 10th, permission
from the parents 11th, residence, permission
ticket 18th, certificate as to the due per-
formance of military duties; 18th. an exami-
nation ticket 14th, a ticket of business, or
occupation at the time. The higher classes
have more difficulties than these. Thus Ba-
varion officer cannot marry until he has pro-
vided 94O per annum for his future family.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
Talk Between q Northern Democrat
and q Southern Eire-1ater.
Washington correspondence of the Wheeling Intelli-

8enCer-
In one of the aisles l see John D. Ashmore
of S. c., and J ohm Sherman, of Ohio, arm in
arm, apparently in the utmost fraternity of
feeling, thus showing how deceptive are ap-
pearances Speaking of Ashmore, must tell
you what I heard from him yesterday, up at
Wizards Hotel He and Mr.. Larrabee, of
Wisconsin, came into the reading room and
sat down on a sofa, near where l was talking
with friend. They commenced quite an ami
mated conversation on the issue of Union or
disunion-the topic on which everybody was
and is talkng-and after a little, said Ash
more to Larrabee, Its no use, Larrabee, in
debating the matter; my State is going out.
l appreciate your services to our cause in days
gone by am sorry yon were beaten in your
district this time, but the fact is, and we have
realized it, you democrats cannot stand up to
what would satisfy my State, and live before
your constituencies" "My State" he continu-
ed, "hss been wanting to go out of the Union
for twenty years, and nothing, in my opinion
can keep her in after the 18th inst. The fact
is, Larrahee, in my opinion popular govern
ment is a failure" Larrabee then went on to
bewail the existing condition of things-talked
hopefully-but was met at the end of every
sentence, with the most cavalier and sang
froid shakes of the head and expressions as to
the futility of any effort to restrain or influence
the action of his State. Larrabee told him
that it was not the public sentiment that beat
him. Said he at was money; my friends
could not raise as much money our oppo-
nents, and that is what did the work. If we
had the money they could not have defeated
me; for" said he, Il got more votes by two
thousand, than got when | was elected. y
Said Ashmore in reply to this remark, $50
help me God, Larrabee, if it took ten cents to
get me into Congress, l would never come
A iter talking while longer on this and kin
dred subjects, they got up aud went out
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21

1t will be recollected that though the Bell
Electoral ticket received the largest number of
votes in Virginia, q sufficient nu1ber were
thrown out, on account ofa trifing informality,
to divide the Electoral vote between Bell and
breckenridge, giving nine to the former and
six to the latter. We learn, however, that the
Breckinridgo Electors, believing that Bell had
carried the State magnanimously resigned,
whereupon the State vote was unanimously
cast for Bell and Everett. Such honorable
conduct is, refreshing in these days of political
intrlae and corruption:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21

chant. had this injunction been urged, in his
hearing, by an eloquent preacher, and the
words, coming to his thought, led him to call
back the boy after his cold, almost tankind re-
pulse.
Many times he thonght of the incident af
terwards and of the small event on which such
lifelong issue hung, almost trembling in view
of what he might have lost, had that slight op-
portunity for doing good been neglected.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21

Oftentimes those best able to dispense char
tiles are most in the habit of dispensing with
them.
1t is a great deal better to say less than half
what you think, than to think only half what
you say.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21

Palmetto flags, and by wearing Disunion
cockades, but she has not forgotten that tica.
jackson once sent Winfield Scott to fir. a
gun from Fort Moutrie, and that single
cannon ball stopped the Secession We think
Secession will not need more than blank
car ridge 10 kill it,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-21
sTANZAs.
Inscribed to Mss C. Hyde.

Mr.. THOMPSON Please put this pretty
"Crandma'' piece in your paper, so that our
Grandma see it. GRANDCHILDREN
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
Tn sIIGAn pI.ANTEus-

STRAlgHT and crooked handle Cane Knives
- with and without hooks, Cuppet and Timed
ssimmeis and ladels; Cane shed Lantherns /;
Sugar House Lamps; Wicks. on Cans large and
small Engineer Wrenches, ~ 10 rs in: swans
Faucets Tor ni-Suphite; u lions aud hair Gallons
mr bi-Sulphite; sachsrometpr's Thermometers
Couplings Guage and stop Cokcs Packing o vsry
description At LACQUER AbANCUFR.
octH Cor. Lafayette and Florida sts
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
James NC VNy,
II u I LID X.


BEGs leave respectfully to inform his friends
and the citizens baton Rouge snd its vicinity
generally. that he Is prepared Eat short notice, to
execute any orders In connection with the cree.
ton of, er rope rs Of Buildings with which he mai
% entrusted. He will also furnish 10 Contrsetors
builders, Plsnterssnd others, Sash (resdy rrjmed
aud GLAZED " desired) vBNITIA SHUTTERS
with stationary or pivot stats, Inside Rolling
blinds. Psnnel Doors etc, Of any required sire,
a. ow rates as they can be obtained else where in
the South, and ofthe best style Of workmanship
He has also established IN connection with the
above. JORBING DEpARTMENT. wherein any
orders will be executed promptly. CIsTERNs Of
any required capacity made to order.
He would also respectfully suggest 10 these VII,
may contemplate building. that he IL prepared 10
get NJ Designs and Plans Of Rural Cottages and
other Residences, with detailed speoiHcat tons,
Bills ofquantities Of materials. estimates OF Cos
etc. on reasonable terms. Orders for any
the above named workmanship. or services, left
In care ~ Messrs.
DANb. llICKY. West Baton Rouge,
JORDAN HOLT. Rosedale. La
ALFRED DUPLANTIBR, Msuehao. ". n. Rouge.
w. SALE, Springfield. Ls.,
through the Post Oaics, will meet with with
prompt attention
~ Shop on North boulevard street, Opposite
the state House, Baton Rouge, La.
August 9th, 1859
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
PIsTOIsi pIsTOLsif

"A COMPLETE assortment of Pistols and Re-
II volveIs, consisting Of Co Is Old and New
Model Revulvars aud new arr icls of UoIt's uEn-
gravsd Revolvers. also Wtitney's Revolyers. Al
leh's Self Cooking Pistols, ~ w REVIEWERS. and
the Smith Wesson Seven Shooter. all at the
lowest prices, at
nov2a FRANK HUuUETrE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
NO. 1O6.
NEW CROP puoHwHEAT.
TABLE AND PLANO COVERS

AN NOW prepared 10 show msthing very
L handsome In this line, have Colored DO
masks Table Covers al sizes. slso Colored Cloth
Piano Cover Embroidered, some of them very
handsorn' n IN addition 10 the shove have Cur
tain bsmssks IN al rolors, and Patt ems With
Gimp Loops, Cord sud Tsssps ~ match, also =
l''ge lot cfnew style Lace Curtains.
sePt2s w. n PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
STAPLE GODnS.

OUCH as Brown and Bleached Cotton
- Sheeting, Damash Table Linen. fowls
and everything in this line ut reduced
prices =. NJ. ASHER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
+ II A N X III UG u EFT.
TO THE MIBIIONi

THE geatrslencoursgemen which have me.
with In my new business, induces the return Of
many thanks to this generous public for their
patronage. and a solicitation for them 90 again
netice announcements to-day 10 the additional
supplies to my already large and fresh stock Of
sil goods belonging 20 my line ~ business, nd
In doing 80 feel fullassursnce tina iftbey will
call aud see the, they will he satisfied that n ear.
nest efforts Is to give entire satisfaction and will
ava" the pleasure Of showing my stock aud serv.
ing 'dH cho may gie me- call"
FRANK HUGUET,
nov2J Corner Of Third and Laurel street
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
LADIES SHOE MAKING,
Third Street H,,o, Roupe.

V'HE undersigned bess leave to ,Rforrn the
Ladies' Of Baton Rouge, that he IL now pre-
pared 10 make TO order. Ladies', Misses and
chiidtens bootees and shoes. Orders promptly
attended 10. RbUX
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20

Ho DRINRERs or CONGRESS WATER
4 have just received direct from CLARK a whit
smother supply Of Congress water, 90 fsvorably
adapted for summer use r. u DAY
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
COTTON RACK HANDS.

n ssorted sizes Of ply Cotton Back
- Bands an article much cheaper and
better than leather.
mays bARGUiR ~ JANOUF'H
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
CnnKINC sTnrEs

VWE CELEBRATED Kentucky, Eclipse. Ma.
i mond aud Phenix patterns. and am conf
dent " VIII he to your advantage 20 call and es.
smine before purchasing elsewhere.
Maya FRANK UUgUET
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20

ID ID. DAY sAgent for the sale Of p n the most
~. popular Patent Medicines ~ the day-huy
your Medicines from u. d DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20

DLAYING CARDs-A large supply Of Samuel
Il Harris Playing Cards, all qualities and prices,
Tor sale low to the trade by
julyI RID. DAY
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20

LAIR DyB.--12 Dozen each, of Christs
~ dora's, Bachelors, Jules IIsuol e
and Others, for sale by
luly2l En-. ~ WV. BOGEL,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
THE VICTORY CORN MILL,

IWls superior Plantation Meal snd Feed MN
nov without any competitor for simplicity
durability, efficiency and chez pnpss
en-. Price goo cash For sale hy
aprG JOSHUA REAL
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
PURE WINES AND BRANDEI
DRIED APPLES.

E0BARRELs very large and strictly choice.
cO may26 3 BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
EIgINng,

pLAIN snd hgured Ulsce Poplirs, al WOODEN
De Laine, all shades, Csrded lie Iaine. Fspev
heps, baysdare Bareges, Scotch Plaid, together
With fun assortment ~ sesspnahle goods wbicb
wiz he sold at reduhed yrices At the
rcisl PEOPLES STORE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20

Musi'i new supply ~ Victims. Guitars
wi Flutes. Flies, Musical Boxes. String Music
Strings, dc., just received by
juneie BID d wM. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
SITNpRyEsr sUrNpRIEsri

knBAERELS Msshanoc potatoes, 10 do Large
DO Onioi,s do new Dried Apples, rask Bs
con Shoulders, tierres SUGAR Cured Hams, lC
Kegs Leaf Lard, just received and for sale by
sept26 JOSHUA BEAD
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
l. A re UIER bANOUE

XIiSi AXESn
Oh hn2FN "horping Axes pf Collins Rrufs and
wv cthpr good makers. Light, medium. heavy
sud extra heavy always on hand AZ the Hardware
establishment of LARGUIER 6bANOUE.
mari Corner Ia fayette and Florida sits
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
Ladies' Bonncts Mise. Flats.

WILL receive in few day a large stock Of
silk, Velvet and Winter Straw Bonnets, also
the handsomest assortment Of Misses Flats 20 be
ound anywhere. W. ID. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
RED WINES

A CHOICE assortment f the most del
y icate brands just received.
sepH S. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
JUST RECEIVED.

"A Nd for sale low 10 the trade, Lard in Kegs
"A do. In bbls. Crushed and Powdered Sugar
a lot OF fine family Flour, Beef Tongues. sheep do
hog 40 5. BENJAMIN.
mar
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
OUGE, La, TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20 1860.
HE-OPENING

b Y LOUIS j. Ohm.
- 1HE STORE on Main street, corner ctPeni
~ Tertiary street. formerly occupied by Mr.
bouche, deceased with new and large stock ~
Dry Gcnds. Olething aud other goods he longing
70 this branch Of business. all ~ which nner Tor
sale at very small profits I would also, state tina (
! avn not connected with sny other house IN this
city. (sep2G Gin) LOUIS J. OOUN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
CLOTH CLOAKS.

A FINE assortment Of Cloth Clio ks Of the lat
"a est styles-jpst received. also some very
handsome Shawls. at the
sept2l PHILADELPHIA CASH sTORE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20

UNION BRASS AND STRING BAND,
or BATON ROUGE. IA.
I'VE TAKE this method ofinrcrmin the
w citizens of Ration Rouge and the SUI ana
rounding parishes that We have arrived
lately from 81 Louis. with the intention an -
remaining permanently. and viii give M&Fs
Concerts and furnish all Kinds Of music Ior Par
AIDES, Rails, Sereusdes. Excursions, etc. Seven
persons compose the band, and can he increased
to twelve IN moments warning, or decreased 10
any number 70 suit All parties
0fhce over Heude Rhodes Clothing store.
snptlh-iy
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20

ChiId's TaImas and Boys Suits.
TNHE handsomest assortment Of ChiId's Mar.
l. seilles Talmas and Boys Suits to be found
can now be had at my store, the suits for lIttIs
boys are very handsome.
spr2< W.p. PHrLIIps
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-11-20
CUTLERYi CUTLERYii
GUNsi GUNsil GUNsi,i
SEGARSi SEGARS!i

IN 00D BEST Brands OF Imported Havana
lO,OOO Segsrs, just received and for sale
oheaF for cash, at NJ. PRENDEKGAST'S,
june2s Main ST., opposite Harvey House.