davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13
Notice.
Baton Rouge Steam Ferry.
THE NEW STEAM FERRY BOAT -
- FUNNY SOUTH viii leave I ILHEHr

"0UNN SOUTHO viii leave I eNNEtrE
naton Rouge at I O'Clock, 4. N. during !AG =
the Winter months, and at s o'clock during the Sum
ner. and ply regularly during the day. An interval
e sheen minutes viii take place between the trips
dom either side.
The boat will leave the Baton Rouge side on her
est trip at sun-down, and remain 6vs minutes only
- the opposite side; after which, persons DESTROYS 20
e1eselng before sunrise next morning will be taken
EVER Y stids At double rates of ferriage, according
- contract, r.-.
~ No contract will be made for ferriage BY the
yser Or quarter but in order to suit the conveniences
rtn,se whose business Or pleasure causes the fre-
assns crossing Of either themselves or servants
.fassase Tickets' will Be sold On the boa, in pack
of twenty-five for Four Dollars, being q discount
s~eosy par cent. On the established rates.
- 1E &s s. MCH,DHARKHAM b co,
p wv ..ss&8 .gss Propristors
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13
Removed
. Tox-Payers-airst and las. call

The Tax payers Of the parish. both State and local
are hereby notified that fheit taxes are due for the
year 1860, and that the same must be paid without
further delay ut my nf1ce. A word to the wise is
sufficient. WV WHITE, Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Feb. 9th 1850.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13
House Furnishing Goods.
Caakine and Heating Stoves.

4 SOTHEaR large invoice of Cooking and Heating
n Stoves, which in addition to our former stock
makes the largest and most complete assortment Of
stoves in this market. We invite the public to call
and examine them and compare the quality and pri-
cs with our neighbors before pure. asing.
aug 6. PIPER d.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13
q STATE OF LOUISIANA.
uarish Of West Baton Roure.
FIFTH DISTRICT U

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
=, ~.trer Succession Of Theotiste Templet deceased
No. 613.
vrruEREAS Trasimon Bourg, as Administrator o
w the sain estate has filed a final Tablaau and ae'
..r,t ~ his administration in the same.
Notice is hereby given that all legal opp sition tC
the Homologation Of the same must be filed in The
Clerks Office Of this parish within thirty days IRON
" 40 W. B. CHMBERLIN, Clerk.
Clerks Office, June %, 1881.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13
w. q. lu3sssay.A.

q u IA Manufacture .f Cam+.
WAGONS, CARTS. pLoJGHs AND
~PLANTATioN HARMEs $
TIE SUBSCRIBER is nov r'uls 10 3etye ofael
l. for Plantation Wagons, Carts asa .iaruese. For
tiers and others wanting any of tine s9vye ARTICLES. to
send IN their orders early that they mag Le supplied
without fail, IN time.
AJ- All orders will Is faithfully executed. and
prompt" applied.
~ Hls 3ock Of Iron Is now complese-coutprising
u full assortment Of FLAT, ROUND and QUAR-
PLOUGH SLABS, HOOP and BAND IRON, sly kkDEe
IRON. GERMAN aud SPRING STEEL. IRON AXLES
and ~SPRINGS-al sizes
Ag-ALL Of sIich viii be furnished as low as at
any establishment IN THE STATE.
EH- He has on hand 1000 AONTA GTE PLOEGaS
which he offers for sale to close partnership accounts
&B- Cailand examine at the Warerooms, corner OF
Church and Main streets, Baton Ronge.
declS'5S w. F .TUNNARn.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13
dr:srri::.as assi Elarssa>>.

Sr2 fssSssss sSEss1 sS1aEsse1AS
T An O RFClyING a apicn III assortment o.
L GEs ami H4RHESS of every descrip
ton, TO which tie attention Of purchasers is invited
Having selected my stock 10 person, during thu
summer, ] can supply nv customers az prices as low
as any i'll the South. and of the best quality. Call
and examine. ] viii
NOW ix gToRE
Caieche and chose Cnaches,
Two ana four seat Brefts.
Rockaways and 3aroue!:es,
Side and single scat Suggies, with and without
,ops,
With a splendid assortment Of a"ubie ard sin
gle Harness, Whips, Ne, to match.
Also Stage. Wagpnn AMI Cart Harness @
Blind Brides. Collars. fiamcs. &c.
All of which viii be solq as low as they can b
purchased tapy house in the South.
Ny facilities for ~enairtnr are I'M urpassed in I'll
tue u anches. an a continuance Of patronage is
solicited.
I have in store q full assortment OF Iron coppris
ing, Flat. Round and square, Sheet anti Hoop iron
Axles, Springs &c.
Baieory and Cemetery ratings made to order, G,
the latest styles and patterns.
] have also on hand. Cane Wagons and carts
Road Wagons. Bagasse ari nt',-r tight carts, and aN
Kinds Of Wieelwl isht work made to order,
AIS" Rarker's Force Pumps, thain "Gtnns, com
plets Lightning Rods, &c. &c. Cell and exaratue Al
the old stand (new tnilfiingl corner Of Maine and
Church streets.
nov - ". F.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

T OSr.-A note Of hand. drawn by Antoine Braud
IL for one hundred and thirty five 300 dollars(Sl
So 3 1907. listed April 18th, 1888, and payable to tn
cautioned against trading for said note, as paymens
the same has been stopped.
nch23d ALEX. DOMINIQUE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

Carpets.
NOW anoat and to arrive in three weeks, the lar
~ gest and most varied assortment ever offered IN
this market eff
Tapestry Brussels,
1ngrains.
uper6ne "
Extra Fine q
Union
Two and three Phys, List and Hemp Carpets, Will
ton, IA pestry, Brussels and Tufted Rugs, Hassocks,
Cocoa, Manila. eleton and English Mats.
Our domestic carpets were purchased from the
ma nufscturer. an our ng1ish Carpets from the i'm
oorter by one of our house in person. we shall get
the goods in time for the public to examine them and
compare the prices with the New Orleans market, as
We shall be able to sch carpats as low IS they can'be
purchased in any Southern market.
aug l3y. PIPER Il BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-07-13

with and withort tops, aud a complete assortment
of CHILDREN's CABS handsomely finished.
Also
An Experimentation Of fairness of every iescrip-
ton, Common, Fine. Snperine and extra-Superfne
have also added an elegant assortment of Whips
to my stock. Purchasers are iryittd to exami g nv
stock before purchasing lsevhere as will sell or
as good terms as any house in the Sonth.
Baton Rouge. nec3, u. =. :
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22
TAX SALE.

TREAkURER's OFFICE Muscatne Co., 1swa.
City OF MUsoATINE, Nov. %, 1861.
NOTICE 10 hereby given, that the first Monday Of
4NJanuary, 4. D. 1862 (beng the sixth day Of said
monthly the Lands and Town Lots within the County
Of Muscatne and State of Iowa, in the following list
on which the Taxes for the year 1860 previous
have net been paid will be sold at the Court House In
the City Of Muscatne In said County, for the payment
Of the Taxes Interest and Costs thereon pursuant
law.
The sale will at the hour of ten O'Clock
JNO. W. LUCAS, County Treasurer.
The cost of advertising each tract of land and
lot s ten 0) cents, which amount 10 added into The
column Of figures under the head of total tax
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17

several years past, of commencing most heartily 70
Southern parents and guardians the excellent scnoo Oh
Miss Mary E. Pegram, and we gladly make our annual
reference to it this morning. reminded so to do oy the
near approach of the opening Of the new scholastic year
We cannot base our testimony to the worth oil Miss reg
RAM as an instructor upon the long experience oil 'na'
lady in teaching as che is yet in the bloom OF early
wom,nhood but we may confidently assert that in the
four or five years that she has devoted herself to this
high ard honorable calling, she has shown the most eI'
aed fitness for its duties and made her usefulness widely
known in the Southern States. To all parents at dis
lance who are about send their daughters to board.
ing school, and who may chance to see this paragraph,
we NAV say with confidence that they cannot possibly
make better selection than Miss Pegram as an instruct
ress and guardian feeling satisfied as We do. that they
acs upon our advice they will thank us hereafter for
having offered it. The apprehension that the schools in
Richmond will be Interrupted by the capture Of the city
b. the Yankees has long been dismissed and il there
f,re does not enter into calculation a. in any man.
ner affecting the great advantages held forth to young
Is lies by Miss Pegram's Seminary. We rus; that the
war will not diminish the number of her scholars as it
will not lessen the zeal and elity of the accomplished
principal nor reduce the corps Of her efficient assistants
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17
The PIrntIcaI Exp ,dItion.

We copy the following from the New York Herald tf
18th, intmatiDg that South Carolina Is to be tbs ntIt
Offset of attack from which 1t Is to be inferred that
some other locality is more threatened:
FoRrRrss MoSRox, Va, Sept. TO- 1861.
ANOTHER EXPEDITION on PooT-Ir5 DESTINATION US-
KNOWN.
We preparing for another expedition the desua-
t'oa Of which is Just no: precisely known. But
whenever the llow falls you may be assured that the
suits will be brilliant and beneficial 10 the cause, II
not more So than the lis witch stirred the hearts OF
the patriotic ike trumpet blast Where the mpend-
iug stroke is 20 FIJI am, Of course not permitted 10 cay
ont betray confidence when say that it will
AZ the very viss Of the rebellion and if not deadly, will
uhct wound from which the irAitorous States will
Anguish, If not finally die. Action action action, Is the
maxim that will hereafter govern the campaign Of Gen.
WOOL When be sees weak point-and he can detect
quicker than any officer in service-then he will
strike the blow Hereafter the rebels must look to their
homes and relrquish their hopes Of possessing the
Federal capital The will be carried into Africa
Let them take notice In time. While they cannonad
ing the gates OF Washington and laundering their
violent threats almost before the Presidents house its
long strong Of the government is enciroug their
very hearhstones and where pr! Of obedience to is
mild requirements manifested, it will be demanded
on pain OF such penalties Il has right to demand
The traitors viii have occasion to the hour
when they took up against the most kind and ben
isen government that the shone on, and the
., TO feel the strength Of the Federal arm viii be the
State Of South Carolina.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17
A RESPONSE TO FREMONT.
HEADaUARTkRs lsr MILITARY DISTRICT,
Missouri State Guard,
Camp Hunter, Sept, 9. 1861.
o All Whom IL May Concern .

To All Whom IL Nay Concern
WHEREAS, Major General John G. Fremont, command.
ing the minons of Abraham Lincoln, in the State Of
Missouri hes seen t to declare martaliw throughout
the whole State and has threatened to shoot any citizen
soldier found 10 arms within certain limits also
scate the property and free the negroes belonging 10
the members Of the Missouri s ate Guard:
Therefore, know We, that |, N. JEFF Thompson Biga.
der General of the First Military Dsr Ct Of Missouri
hving not only the military authority Of Brgader Gene.
rel but certain police powers granted BY Actiog Gov
enor Thos. G. Reynolds, and confirmed afterwards by
Gov Jackson do most solemny promise, that for every
member Of the Missouri State Guard, or soldier OF our
ales the armies Of the Confederate States, who sha
he put death in pursuance Of the said order of Cen
Fremont, that | will Hang Drap and Quarter" a
miniou OF said Abraham Lincoll.
While am anxious that this unfortunate war shall be
conducted il possible, upon the most liberal principles
Of civilized warfare and every order that have issued
has been with that object yet II tas rule is to be aban'
doned land il first be done by enemies,) in
tend to exceed General Fremont in his excuses and will
make all tories that within my reach the day
that different policy adopted by their leaders.
Already mills barns, warehouses and other private
property have been wssteuy destroyed by the enemy in
this district while have taken nothing except articles
strictly ccAtraband, or Absolutely necessary. Should
these things be repeated will realiae tenfod, so help
me God!
n JEFF. THOMPSON,
Brig Gen. Commanding.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17
Ths Daily WING In RIchmond--Pay the Car
Her.

The great demand for the DAILY WIG within the city,
as well uy regular rs by transient readers and the diff
Gully Of satsacoI l. supplying both classes OF readers
by carrying system adapted only to office suOscriP
lions have iu6uced us resort to the only feasible
mode of managing large city circulation, to wit that
of prspa usnt to he Carriers. From this date there
FORE no subscriptions for the VINO to be left within the
city will be taken at this ,e ard all persons indebted
for subscription to the present time within the city, are
requested 20 call at the Office and settle their accounts
The Carriers will Of course continue tc deliver the pa
Der to the present subscribers and receive pay for the
same a. the rate Of fifteen cents per week The public
will nov understand that all restriction upon the sale OF
the WHO by Carriers within the ely is removed and
tina; all who buy it from the Carriers or have
1t left for them their residences or places oil business
September 1874 1851.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17
= LINcoLN's FINANCIAL REsOURcRa
lyron the I.onion Hs-.id DERBY orssa,) August

IRON the Lonion Head lDefpy orgaaD AugusteLI
When war broke out blockade wa, established with
view to destroy the tride Of the hostile States and this
prohibition of iugres or egress necessarily put end 70
all the 6sc1l receipts which had been estimated 10 the
budget The very commerce which was 10 have been
the fruitful .ource OF taxation sought 10 be annih-
lated: and the commodities raised for the express pur
rose of export by means of which corresponding i'm
norris would have been paid for, condemned TO re-
m ain In the warehouses of the South Thus the autho es
Washington destroyed the very which they
had calculated Mr. President Lincoln has now taken
step even more decided hsvi1g issued proclamation
suspending "a commercial intercourse with the South
40 that by land we'll by eleven States are ctn
psely severed from the remaining twenty three; and 70
his s.eepng enactment it Is evident that the federal
canno. form an exception The mails othe South
any precarous intercommunicsoB Il plain that tho
budget of the last session Of the Congress mere waste
paper in the seeded States and the Northj nov thrown
on its own unsiied resources The banks Of New York
aud Boston have subscribed for the present loin and
lost low they we'll stocked with bulion; but there
Is no certainty that what departs will reurn-ndeed IL
only through the channels Of trade aud hess
must be chaksd BY war. The exports Of the Souh arc
stopped ard they Who cannot cell have not the means
of buying while the Morrill, tariff must restrict TIE
trade of the North There appears then no source from
which the stream of bullion will contnus TO fI~ into the
banks New loans, then. must be sought for in Europe
but they be raised in that qusrteii Granting that
seven per cent Il tempting bait it Is counter.oted oy
the character Of the borrower for though sne fed
Grafton has ever kept good faith with in frsditof
many Of the separate States have. repudiited, ana
Phi!adelphil, bonds have become byewoid for as
honesty. II We do not iuest on the immortality Of
loans knowingly granted 70 proong civil war, u b.
cause expessnes hes taught ~ that U " aequaea q
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17
CoPIKD By REQUEST
K. G. CA HUMBUG AND A SWINDLE

To the Editor Of the Union and Amsriedn:
There was man came through Columbia few weeks
since, purporng to be from GAINESVILLE Tenn and pass.
ing himself under the of General George Buckley,
President Of the Knights Of the Golden Circle His bu.
siness the establishing castles of the same. Some
thirteen Of our most respectable citizens joined and
oil pleased with the order. 1t was however, whispered
abou. that General Buckley a sSindler We there
upon called meeting and determined to investigate the
matter thereupon addressed letters to New Orleans,
Charleston, Montgomery, and Atlanta, and The answers
to them I'VE satisfied that he is base impostr. As
such he has been published in New Orleans and Georgia
write this that the citizens Of the Southern States
may be placed upon their guard and respectfully request
all Southern papers to publish the ssme.
Yours, respectfully,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17
T.pec,al 10 the N. Y. Times
EXPEDITIONS To THE SOUTHERN COAsT.
n. JEFF. THOMPSON,
Brig Gen. Commanding.

EAfEUIIIUNo 10 TIE oUU THEM OVhoI'
wisuIsoros, Sept. 0.-The Government will shortly
put oat more expeditions to land upon the coast
Of the rebel States Their exact destination is net
known
Colonel John Fzroy DeCourcey, an English officer oil
much distinction hiss rendered his services to the Gov
ernment and the cf.r has been accepted Colonel De
Courcey commanded a Turkish Regiment during the
UIinean war.
OF the sum lost by Pavmaser Gallagher the Treasury
has already recovered 81 500 from Hayden, the CAN'T II
On one occasion Gall gher drew $4,000 In double
eagls and proceeded with Il to Haydens aud d,oer.
atey commenced gambling it away. He drew from the
Treasury s64 600 during the month of ADJUST
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17
Presidential Election.

Tho Enquirer warmly urges the reelection, without
opposition Of President Davis and Vice President Ste
phens. The Examiner is content with President Davis,
but strongly opposed to Mr. Stephens who too long
for the Union. Our preference was to have no more
Presidents elected but change the Constitution so as to
devolve the office the Oldest SENATOR that how
ever is not now practicable We hope the present in
cumbents will be reelected without opposition.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

A message va, received from the Governor, BY Mr..
Tate, Assistant Secretary Of State which Is follows
CoNNoSwEALrH OF K,SrrcYY
Sept Q, 1861.
0sntlsmsn of the Senate and House Of Rspreentatirs:
Tho following communication has just reached my
hands. deem important the interests OF peace
10 lay the information before you. So many iae
and exciting rumou now sgitate AMI alarm the pubic
mind you will at orcs co. with In the nportance
Of clearly ascefanng the facts the only sale basis Of
ACTOR. can but commend the manifest purpose and
laudabs spirit exhibited 10 the communication Ihere
submit.
B HAooyVIs.
FRASEyohr, Sept ., 1851.
To HIS Exeslisne,: CIV. Aagt6fa.
TIE undersisu,d, who have tecn accredited by the
Governor Of Tennessee TO your Excellence to preserve
friendly relations between the Stats Of Kentucky and
Tennessee and 10 prevent 10 their power, tocia
tra.gement and war between the people Of the two
States are very DESTROYS omit nothing that might pro-
mote the OBJECTS Of their mission.
The ind rsgned yesterday received verbal mcsssge,
through q messenger, from Governor Harris The mes
ge wa that be- Gov H. had, BY telegraphic despatch,
oueted Gen. Polk TO Withdraw the Confederate troops
from Kentucky and that Gen. Polk declined to do so
that Governor Harris then teegraphet to Secretary
Walker, at Richmond, requesting that General Polk be
ordered to withdraw his troops from Kentucky aad that
such order was Issued from the War Department Of the
Con ederscy that General Polk replied TO the War De-
partment that the retention Of the post q military
necessity and that the retiring from would be attend
ed by tbe loss Of many lives. TSis embraces the
sage received.
The messenger 1t Is trne In conversation, said that be
heard ia Nashville that Secretary Walker had seat de-
spsrch to General Buckner, giving General Polk dis
erection TO hold or withdraw from the Occupation Of the
post in Kentucky.
The undersigned understood the messenger to say
that be saw no despatch Of the kind us alluded to- and
that he heard Of it after he last saw Gov. Harris
They have no further information on the subject
- tnla~ N;An la
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17

THr N. Y. HERALD AND TMEs-These two New York
journals are telling great many truths Of each other.
The Herald publishes what il calls ian expose of the
attempt o; the little villain, by Of secret crcu-
lar to reduce printers wages and interfere with the
rights l,bor." The Times calls Bennett "a mean, dis.
honest and interruptions sneak" she be-~bipped and
be kicked old vsgabond," "purlon q private letter,
Lying and trsachery." "resor,s to sink-pOts," Tho
miserable catif," "the pleasure Of lying, "flsehccd
and defamation" consistent in lis wckednes' wen.
omous aud malignant" "the mob-coercsd harlequin,
"a mockng ghou" "the dotard President" "rbe boary
traitor of the Herald" ITO swallow the filthy voni v
'ths pre-dcstined felon."
II the press is exponent Of the virtue and e.
ment Of q community, What must be the people
eepted BY such papers the Times and Herald DIE.
match,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17
Shin-Plasters.

We are cursed with the most internal currency In the
world. The State is literally with trash, that
may be wholly worthless certainly it 10 emitted without
any authority Of law. The Convention or the Legsla-
ture authorised the banks to issue small notes. but no.
body else has any authority to exercise this sovereign
function Towns, corporations and individuals, who
have issued these notes have violated the law and Is
the sworn duty Of Grand Jues TO present every such
violation. We hope examples will be made and that
speediiy
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

t Ls-s On business b addressed 10 hs"Editor
ne EAtg" +, ,.,A,,.1
iis ,ssn on boh sides Of ne paper tofR 40: De pno'@
Al NJ L a rule 0f ny stGHdHy OEJAt % Be fctrn 10 az
Tf OH 81 bs Departed fra, OBITUARY notices enoeeo
Ia, riyA. liaes are cAtrgei for as ddcsrttseneHts
We esnnof undertake @ return rsjeted ooEaHauHedoS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17

The Cincinnati EnqSiyr says that ten thousand Prus,
saa muskes from st. Louis to bs sent to that city
10 be iasd for the government Taese guns, the In
qsir~ thinks viii than b equal 70 any nov used By The
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17
M n N

On The 1th lr ct the resdence Of his Grandfather Few Dr.
Irnssd. ARoHIs son Of Jno Boiling sssd yeas n0nsh
and dAya