davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

TnE BUGLE can be obtained,e every Friday, o,
Isaac Trescotts Book Store on Main street,
Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

EsE>FRANcEsE ELLEN WATKINS is authorized to
obtain subscribers for theBugle, and to recoip,
or any m onies paid on account of the paper:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

saS-IsAAc TEescoTr is duly authorized to 70.
ceivo oil monies on account Of subscriptions on
the Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

Money in your purse will credit you wisdom
in your head will adorn you both in your neces
sities will serve you.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

DIR Land. of Princess Anne Co., Va, by his
Will, has liberated seventeen slaves. The slaves
have been eent to a free State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

B3~The Bugle has been sent to L. B. Of
since his remittance arrived. e.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09

BGS"Our thanks are due to the Hon. Owen Love
joy for public documents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-09
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUaLE.

edy-Sl50 FER ANNUM INVARLABLY IN
ADVANCE Gst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27
con OOn -pARTNERsH1p wANrEp.-A GEE

VCn M1n -PAHTNEKSH1P WANTED-A GEN.
@AU:VUV. ueman who has for . number Of years been
engaged business In the eouth ppssessed Of S2 %
desires 70 form connection with esabished house IA tots
ely either Jobblng manufacturing importing assuming
situation In the same Mt frst with fixed salary for
six or twelve months and with view of becoming
and investing he above amount during after thai period
Would have 90 objection invest portion against
satisfactory security address, couRdenaly Y. T., Herald
eaico, where references can be exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27

DRY GOODS, 81 60.
MOURNING GOODS AT RETAIL
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE 20.
WIN exhibit on MONDAY the aoth, the entire spring mpor
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
con.ainnine the choicest production. q tn.
fActurerk CANAL. corner Of Mercer
Mrs. ". RALLINGs, NO sls CANAL STREET. l.
" ass uo sd ns
win open her magnacent es!abishment ON Monday Fes
coaar:. 49, Also, splendid variety q her eWa msnsfae
% 90 Ms b1 As
m MYERS,
M. "NEw YORK MOURNING sToaEn
Has 'aia S rssf's'a ~ sEs ~ " open on
The largest and best selected stock of
"MOURNINd GOODS
Ever imported TO this city, amongst which viii be found the
Ss While Silks snres nans ass
Blaci sris, &C. &c. Muslin Robes ouomsn Grensain..
English and French BomSazines
H sna .sa ass adapted
hrss and second mourning NJ Il, af asd,sx.v
az osoaona!.
NEW SPRING GOODS
IN AT RETAIL
sggAss g.. A : * s1sA
A large ard select assortment
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
DRkey GOODS,
By the yard and IN robes $40 10 founces
ROBE MARIE LOUISE. t 's.
DoOsLr SKIRT, t e, ENTIRELY NEW.
SILKS,
0kENADINEs
BAREGES,
ORGAND1Es,
LAWNS
BAREGE ANGLAIs.
ALeO
NEW GOODS FOR TRAVELLING DRESSES
New HrilaLtee. Dslaines. Ca,ooos.
New Mourning Goods In great variety.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
eHAwLS
LACES,
kMBR0IDERTEs,
HOSIERY, GLOVES kc.
AT VERY Low PRICES.
constant succession of novelties
BY every European stea
8A choice slock Of real India Csmels Hair Shawls and
scaris
sfRANG, ADRIANCE l. CO.,
No 356 Broadway
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11

CHofto ~ IloHsEs.-I will give you
a receipt which have known 10 cure
in few minutes. knew a horse
taken with IL on tread wheel 10 q
carding machine. so that the owner
thought he could not live. He got
The veterinary surgeons, and did
what they could, and all decided that
The horse must die. The mans wife,
who believed and praotiesd bygsins,
from The lime The horse was taken
tried 10 persuade her husband 10 use
n wet baadsge. bat he insisted u
would do no good After all had
given up that tho horse coull not live.
10y her eutteaties-the doctors saying
It could do no good or hurt-be took
thick bod comforter, bound il around
the horse, went to The we'll aud drew
water, and poured II on III thoroughly
soaked. u seemed like n pot boiling
IN less than fifteen uiuuies from the
time he commenced the watering
process, the horse was up and eating,
10 The great surprise Of the horse.doc-
tors, who know II could not live. The
horse did good service afterwards.
This recipe ! gave several years ago,
and II was copied into most rs J was
told by m edilcr-of Tho agricultural
and many olber papers in The United
states Try it. brother farmers. -
Ihymers' 1dro,0ie.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11

A Docs LovE.--The milwaukee,
wis Sentind gives a ''remarkA.
bic instance of canine affection and
instinct" Il appears that MIRA. Aucr
recently lost a little girl, for whom
a New Foundland dog had formed
quito an attachment. For u week
after the death ofthc little childtho
dog was kept tied in the cellar, and
at the expiration Of that time was
released.-He was missing shortly
after, and all search for him was
in vain. until some friend of the
family happened to visit tho bury
ing ground, where tho little girl
was inferred. and there, stretched
out upon the grave Of his former
playmate, was the ailec,ionate dog.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
A. VALUABLE TESTIMONY The

A VALUABLE TEsftMoNY.-Tbe
testimony Of good conscience will
make the comforts Of heaven descend
upon mah's weary head, like refresh.
ing dew or shower upon a patohsd
land IL wiii-give him lively inter.
ssts and secret spiicipatiops Of up
preaching joy it will bid his soul go
out Of the body undoubtedly, and lift
mp his head with confidence before
saints and angels The comfort which
ii conveys ia greater than the oapsoi-
ties Of mortality can appreciate, nigh
ty aud upspeakable, and not TO DO IN
dsrstovd I'LL IL ia folt.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11


The Library Oh CoNuRnss. This
institution now contains about 60, 900
volumes, exclusive Of largo number
of pbamplots, and about 80, 900 pub
Ito documents tho annual appropria.
ton IN S5, 900 for miscellaneous and
~, 900 for law books. /, was cs,ab.
lishod during the administration Of
Jefferson, at HIS suggestion aud by
hts oxortions. IL at first contained
about $500 volumes, aud was dos.
troyod by fro when tho British burnt
tho Capitol in 1914. In tho same
yoara resolution was introduced into
Congress to purchase Mr.. Jefferson 4
private library, which was passed, the
books bought and brought TO Wash
ington, and tho library Of Congress
again organized. Various valuable
additions being made from time TO
time, tho library contained, in 1851 |,
$4,000 volumes. During that year
it accidentally caught Ere, and 85, 900
volumes were destroyed, and tho room
very much injured. This accident
finally resulted in the room being
made perfectly 6reproof by construct
ing the alcovcs and shelves Of cast
iron. Soon after, nm appropriation Of
$4,000 was made by Congress for
the purchase of books. This fund
was judiciously laid out, and most
excellent collection made of standard
and rare works During the recess of
Congress the library is open thrice a
week for the public.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11

HEAVY DAMAGES CLAlMRp.-A suit
for $50, 900 was locked in one of
the st. Louis courts a few DAYS
since, which will prove interesting
This suit is brought to test the lc,
gal right Of the Mayor to commit a
child to the House Of Refuge who
has parents living in the city at the
time, but who, in the opinion of the
Mayor, are not suitable persons to
have charge of the child.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
nalIp Ga3stte moGomst
pAroN woeeH,
TuEaDAY,.,,iiiiii;n;i;iiSEfT. If, 1880.

SrtrrfISa rus DfrrsHBNoH.
Two excited politicians, Of opposite
schools stood Of tbesireet corner. with
in the iuvigorating rays Of the "Hur
Coffee House" Each one had pro
ducsd his strong points, which had
all been denied in suitable terms, and
tben--as is generally the case, each
one wanted 10 back the other out.
with offers TO bet, which were met by
other offers 10 bet, in The most sppro.
we'd language out Of the proIape w.
csbulsry. "Ve,e" exclaimed the Fri.
umphant man "give me a thousand
and III vote for Lincoln or anybody
els give me i've hupdfed-l'll vote
for you "You don't say" replied the
conquered individual, "say fur bis
and split the difference r.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
Tslsgrnphed 10 The n, Orleans Pieayuns.
APPALLING DISASTER
NEAR rom HUNDRED LIVES tOsr!l
COLLISION ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
tpy The Rational tine 1

CHioHAec. Sept. s.-Ths fsvorte pas
venpsr steamer Lady ElViu. Of the Lake
superio, line, came IN collision THE morn
ing. about thirty miles from this city. with
the sehoone, Augusta. and sunk IN twenty
minutes Hhs had ON board at the time
between three hundred and MY aud four
hundred passengers, ell but seventeen Of
whom ara believed 10 be lost.
The Lady Elrin len this port last sven
ing. and the collision took place at half
past o'clock this morning.
Among those IN board were Dol y. A.
Lumsbsn. 81 The New Orleans rieaypns.
and family, two military companies, Of
Chicago, the Black Ysgers and The fifes |;
and several IRE companies from Nil
wapkis.
col. Lpmsjsp and family srs supposed
te be lost.
only seventeen ps'sohs are known W.
have been saved. Among them are The
clerk. stewart aud porter Of the steamer.
The coiiisiou took place ~ the town Of
waukegsu, on the Illinois shore Of Lake
Michigan
The steamer sunk in three hundred feet
~ water.
The s,esmtug Queen left, this morning
fot the scene NJ the dreadful disaster.
We are unable 20 obtain llst ~ the
passengers who were on board the III fatei
steamer Lady rlgin, ~ account Of al in
terruption In the working Of the telegraph
lines east Of Louisvllls .- Rep. ds'pe'afsd
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11

| tue b"st'n t"hh'eitb' gives iht
following anecdota rs having occurred
nj Charlsm6nt, Mass, some years ago,
by way Of illustrating tho satisfaction
In which decisions in referee oases are
often received
One Mr. Giles, man uf strong
natural sense. and endowed with more
than common share of wit and sar.
casm, was frequently before The courts
in matters pf civil suit. The patience
Of the court having become exhausted.
they turned Giles's cRsas over to ref
efeHs
On the occasion e. which wa refer.
tho referees we're Deacon White.
Squire Taylor and Capt. Rudd - three
Of the most prominent men in town
The case WINS pefpiexing one and
occupied considerable time, resulted
NJ last in decision adverse 10 Giles
When this decision was reached. and
II became necessary 10 call IN the par
ties, good Deacon White arose aud
said my friends, we arc MI aware
Of The impstuous character Of brother
Giles. and we must expect 10 hear
much strong denunciation and person.
nj abuse let ~ bs contenIn1 with
having done our duty and receive his
abuse in a christian spirit"
The door was then opened and
brother Giles was called for with The
other parties Deacon White annoup.
cod the decision thus
"l'tolhef Giles. We have sal long
and patiently on this case we have
eadsayofed 10 do oaf duty aud We
have viewed the whole matter We
trust prsyeffuliy- aud tagret that our
sense Of justice and right conpels us
Ia decide against you"
Then followed the delivering Of tho
payers, the bill Of costs, DO. and the
referees fecined back in their chairs
10 await the expected storm. Giles
who. when occasion suited. could be
tho most polite Of gentlemen stepped
back with quiet dignity and case, lift.
oil his hat and bowed very graciously
in acknowledgement Of the erduous
services Of the referees. and retired 30.
wards tho door they, meanwhile,
feeling an intense inward satisfaction
that tho storm had blown over l'ut,
alas II was calm before n tempest,
and tho returning form Of old Giles
raappeated through Tho half closed
door. Placing his hat upon tho table.
no thus addressed the referees
"Usbilsmep. have one duty 10
perform. unpleasant. bat Que which.
es a pbilanlhfopisi. deem necessary.
"Gentlemen. You have suffered thus
far through life by not having any ono
to toll you your real characters. |
will do Il, that you may hereafter ben
Gift by Il
First Deacon White, you are n
representative Of that class Of which
tho world is full. aud which tho world
deHpise-you arc hWocritc You
will kuoeI beside your brother in
prayer. and. in tho act. rob him Of
his wallet YOU dcp,'r
"You, Squire Taylor, belong to
another class, not 30 numerous. You
are profesSed soonndyci; you cheat
n man, and then laugh nj him. I
admire you, for always know whore
TO find you; you are open and bold in
iniquIiy.
And, ms for you-(pointing his
finger, and with look Of ,inedabls
soorn)--Capt, Iiudd. You are mn oid
fool, 10 bo posod about by two such
precious scoundrels ms Deacon w.
and Squire T."
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11

Ra- In Philadelphia, the other
day, a mercantile firm advertised
for young man in the counting
house. Though the salary offered
was but one hundred dollars a year,
during three years they received
no less than four hundred and twelve
applications.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11

nay Application will be made to
the next General Assembly of the
State of Florida for a Charter to
construct a Railroad from some
point on the Pensacola and Geor-
gia Railroad, East of the Suwanee
river, via Newnansvill, to some
point on the Florida Railroad.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11

I'HbM the above notice. IL will be seen
J. that we have purchased the House
sna siRn Painting business &c. of ". a.
Kaufman. We shall hereafter eDptipus
tho business NJ the SANE stand, and w
strict attention 20 our business and fair
prices, We trust to merit share of patron
sRs. On personal attention will be give n
~ all work that may bs entrusted 10 ne.
,zS Al orders from the country throug l.
the Post Office, will inset Immediate
RttaatiSH.
ssptT-f HfEDFL ~ FLTTIER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
MOTT u

uAVtHg sold that port Of my business
pettainine :, HOUSE, SION AND
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. 10 Messrs.
tpwARb RfrDEt E Orr. PtE4rFP. take
pleasure ~ recommending tbsm ~ my
friends end The public generally, rs good
and experienced wofkmsn. and worthy If
liberal patronage, which trust they will
receive. ~. A. KAUFMAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
M All ttTED.

Cn Tuesday, 81 inst. by tho Rev Dt.
Howell, at Fairfield. neat Nashville. the
residence Of the bride, i. H. n. bE Row q,
Of Lrpisisns. 80 MARTHA v. daughter Of
the late John Johns. Esq., If Nashville.
Tenn.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11

ssArsrsr.-To find one who had passed
through life without sorrow, Won mus, And
ene incapable Of love or hatred, Of hope or
iea,-one that has no memory Of the past,
ana no thought Of the fnture--one aha,
esth no sympathy with humanity, and no
species. WV ''s' VI tH'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
EIEDgL ~ rLITZER.
A q A RID

All Persons who have not RET vlsifad The
Large ara new TRIANGULAR STORE" eo,nar NJ
Ahios ard -. Ferdinand. Fest ~ tfssda = Hbo1as
s'"'s, s's Invited 10 give rs esii They viii he
certain 10 Hnd ell ths, is wanted In the Frovi-
sion snd Western Produce. etc. The owners pro-
p,ss to ssiioh literal terms and always guarantees
Their gods,
aag2s TRAHAa A LANDRY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11

LATEST PRIVATE DISPATCH

LATEST PRIVATE DlSrATCll
In addition TO the above, we have re
eelvsd a number of private dispatches
rom friends IN Chicago. IN reference 10
this appalling disaster. which Ia almost
without a parallel. whether We consider
the immense loss If life -, the wide sp,aad
desolstion II will bring upon many a
mourning community. We append them
In nearly the order received
Dispatch 6..m Ts.mss or. Adams.
For the nrst intelligence If the dreadful
calamity We are indebted 10 Thomas r.
Adams. Esq., the es Chief Of Police Of this
city, who was one Of the late party of es-
eutsionists TO Chicago, lie telegtsphs as
followsi
"CnioAao. Kept. H.-The steamer Lady
Elain sunk Last night about 10 miles from
Chicago. There were 400 passengers on
boatl. among whom were col. lunsden
sud family. Very few only we're saved
Thomas Adams. Marion A. Baker private
secretary to Mayor Monros), DC. Lsbatt,
and pr. rsrmly, arc on the way 10 the
scene Of the disaster"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
TRAIfAa A LANDRY

lHAN AND suOnTsf Nov ON hand At
- hssis CiiT Fesf ami Fiouf Store, e ehoioe
l"' ~ f'ssh bran and shorts ffsitedJ this feed is
Zee ~ ell screenings DO. and though more vau.
able is being s1iA a. The current price 1T ordinary
bran. Always cB hand from date.
juns7 JOSHUA HEAL
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11

vard The procession formed IN the
vicinity Of 81. Joseph's church
where n heavy stock Of new tran.
sparencies sppeated for The irst
time-transparepoies that we may
perhaps. have the pleasure to look
on again before the ides Of Novem.
ber--marohed around town to- the
music If flies aud drums. and halted
in front Of the speakers stand,
where The Hon = J Semmes, was in
troduced 70 the audience. amidst the
firing Of ovprchsrd cannon. the OK
plosion Of sk y.rookets, and the light
and dist of many pine iites. There
was a pretty general turn out Of the
people, and as the night was fair,
The ladies' adorned The front seats
Many Of them were shocked by tho
repeated explosions Of n brass.
mounted "war-dog Tin The hands Of
the gallant, Col. G., who seem.
ed TO he more foroibly impressed
with the greatness 81 the country
on this, Than ordinary occasions.
Where tho ladies are. n great
noise Ia great nuisance. Tho Col.
should not take il for granted. be.
cause his nerves ate made IT steel.
and his heart Of iron. stout stuff
that does not Jingle Mt the roaiing
Of cannon. that every body else
ought 60 10 similarly constituted
II 10 not 40. The nerves uf the wo.
men. arc Of fragile and brittle HtuIl.
and m liable 20 snap, With over
straiping "a the Il string of tho
light guitar. We digress thus much
merely 90 sdmonish out friend the
Col. that he may have a care how
he does IL, when called on again.
on a similar occasion To- burn tho
powder One good feature-noto.
worthy about the present canvass.
here, ia this; all the speaking IA
yet has been ftom tho same plat
form in boulevard street In 30
and 'b6-and indeed m far back m
memory runneth; each party has
had tia own stand OF platform 60
speak from. In early times u would
have been considered kind Of "a.
oriiige FOR a upeaker from the other
side "the opposition" TO address
the people from n aiand. not cree.
tod at tho expense of his own party.
IA the torch light--of which this
IN intended to DO n notice, moved
along. many hard things wore said
Ivy tho leaders Of tho other aide who
occupied the sidewalk, aud would
not fall in at the command Of Tho
Marshal. Some said, 1T was very
lame ailair-compoHed Of nothing
but boys'--tbat there was "only
twen,y.Bovon voters in tho crowd"
Al many of them had no better rem.
son for making such n declaration.
than tho simple fact, that IL was
not their torch light. we shall not
repeat such apparently onvious re-.
marks. OF tho speech of Mr., Sem
mes, all that wo can say is that il
was fluent. We do not approve Of
oanvassing and stump speaking,
on tho part of gentlemen, who oc-
cupy executive Offices, in tho State
government. The people certainly
do not vote for them, to go about
campaigning it. There arc always
enough TO do this kind Of work for
parties, who are out They can do
il better too because they have
the stimulous Of tho general desire
to be tn But Mr.. Scmmes, has tho
example Of other, even tho Prosi-
denthimself, does not feel as though
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
$ fIfCIAB ~ Otto f. S
ATTENTION pguATEuaf

TNuERE will bs a regular meeting Of The
! sugar Bowl Debating Society. This
evening 81 ~ o'elook. at The Hsasi place
oF meeting. ~ order If tha Society
W. q. RANDOLPH. Secretary.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
NOTfOE no pARENTs.

A s0UD9L p, hays VII be- .penaa oa The afst
" ~ DOTDhEp, tsGn, In The building ~ s,th
street, nne dort shovs NJ. .. ". News residene o.
isi' share ~ patronage is solicited fsf This
sehrsl i,s merits esn only be novn ~ trial snd
the rnsnskst 10 willing n abid o by thst decision
Boys - spE age vii be sI tsi,ted, Catholic
children viii be taught thsir tatsshism ~ the
request ~ the parents
Trims.
English AMI 4.... ~ ~
p'esk latin and tbs higher fnsthe.stiss o.. 90
For further particulars sppiy 70
Rev u. HUBERT.
ssr's Pastor ,fst Jsserh's, Ration Rouge.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11

Lace Capes. Points and msntiIiss.
HAVE received another supply Of these goods,
l. anc them some very fne Black Lace Man
tillss aud Points, also Barregs, Challietts, and
Brown Linen busters, Barregs ADgias and Pine
Apple Suits for Ladies Travelling Dresses.
spr24 W. ID. PHILIPPE,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
Evrrr anrlels aoln ~ .. /. =. ,srsn A. ntrsrsgr

Every ARTICLE aotn nv ~ ", srsp A. HtrRgsgvr.
~ - Itpt inrtrons. dc. d, fc "Sss'
~tnss or ItsD,
H. -i-" ...nss-d tho entire stock of
III MIR. II. r. WAddiii, we will continue the bust
ness At the old stand, whsr- we will be pleased
To sec all his customers and hope, by strict Attsn-
sion to business, and by keeping large and we'll
selected stock, H. recaivs liberal share Of pat
ronage. Our goods will 10 hssctsd In person
from hfst hand, and alt warranted to DO Of the
very best quality.
hsI have been engaged In the Wholesale and
Prescription Drug business tn Louisville, Ky.
for the last ten years, and having every facility
for getting goods on tho most reagonsbls terms
We feel eonaden. Of giving sasfastion In all cases
and respectfully solicit n call bsfore purchasing
elsewhere.
We viii keep all kinds Of Musical Instruments,
Fancy Goods, Cutlery, etc.
as- All orders promptly attended 10 and Ply
sician's Prescriptions niied al all hours
ANDREW STEWART & co.
sspts Main street, Baton Rouge, La
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
FOUND

A MEMORANDUM BOOK. With lot uruywzurx
~ tors ana papers bearing IN ths Hs ~
outside the mann ~ Hapsam u Reeves w -
ftsgasinins. f,s., The OWNER will nnd -
~ ~ this nfnra fsaft2ff.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11

A. his residence. IN This city, ON Sunday
night, the 9th inst. LOUIS BULoW, aged
~ years.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
CARPETs AND RUGS.

r HAVE nov In stors full assortment of the se
i goods In all patterns and prices
auz2s W. d. PUILLIps.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
NETS FOR THE HAIR.

A YULL lins o. these good In all kinds, eoiors
"A and shapes, both for Ladies' and Misses
augZs w. d. PHILIPPE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11

ELOUR FLOURi-My present stock Of
L Flour (over $50 BarrelsJ comprises
some of tho finest Choice Extra and Medi
um grades that can DO obtained. ~ isa all
Of now Wheat and Of the receipts Of the
past and present week.
sopt5 JOSHUA ZEAL,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11

Nov is the time 70 take BuIls' EarsaparfIIa-
~ Tor sale by I'd. 4 WIN. BOGEG.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

R0fLDEgs can he furnished with lurn
- bsr Of the first quality, shingles DC
ht moderate prices from favrot a. Roy.
nand's Mill on the Crosse Tste Rail Road
~ a u orders will bs promptly attend
cd to If loft with &. II. FAVkOT,
auge Baton kosgs Ia.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-11
Bewar. Of Counterf,,t..

beware OF CounteTfetts.
LID. 4 wM. BoGEL are sole agents for J. d
II McAulines Good Samaritan.