davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-10
Iocal Iternu@-
The Office Of the Columbia fhor,.ie
Gates street, second door from Plain.

=; FUBlac MkETING.-Our citizens will notice tic
can Tor public meeting at the Odd L .li,v l.,
sc hool Hosse, this day, at IL o'clock. We en-
treat general attendance OF all those cit;zs, :,
VINO share in our fortunes, and who are apx
'loue TO eject something for the general relic
.Ihe object of this meeting u to appeal to t!.,,
Legislature, shortly to assemble in Greenyille
Tor succoe. and to suggest and to devise those
measures by which succor may best he obtain
60. We trust that full atterdance may be
hsd' aud that each rejecting citizen. W ill come
duly prepared, by previous reflection. to con
tribute his share of thought and wisdom TO the
common stock, SO that our obiec,s NAV be ade
qnateiy presented to our Legislature, enforced
oy snch arguments as shall prove eatisfa4tor,
20 thai august body. Let no one be abs.ar r
VINO Can bring thought and wieIo.a to enuac:
e. none come &c: prepared fully L, sy ynpaii.ize
with the wan&s CT u suffering cournunity.
CAeuALT1Es.-Amonst the casualties reported
to have taken place among the South Caro-
inlans, at the battle of Bentonville. we fpd the
names of Lieut.. j. p. Hancock, sth S. C, flesh
wound in arm; Lieut. John Middleton, lst s.
G. artillery. slightly; Lieut. f. S. Sauls, 10th
S. c., gup-shot
The Yankees have; est ablished a NEGRO re.
cruiting office at Summerville twenty.two
miles Ebove Charleston. and a negro brieate
garrisons the town.
The Rebel. which has changed it's base several
times since the war, got away safely from Selms,
but the other newspapers were Lost.
Dispatches received announce that lo:.mo
dore holllns was not shot: he has arrived sale
in Richmond.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-10

M hlfary matters beyond the Mississippi are
entirely alta stand still Cur troops hold the
'ower portion of Arkansas along the Washita
hl7er. and command the greater portion Of
;Se ''ne Of Red River =
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-10
True Brotherhood Lodge No

True Brotherhood Lodge No. e.
A AN extra communication of the ~, y.
x%Lodee will be held THIS ArfEKNtu.>
~ Nat 81 o'clock, in the Hall in the Coir,,c
campus Tho Second and Third Degrees W;
cs conferred. All Master Masons in .,o.,.
s'anolng are fraternally iavited to attend
Dy 0roer OF the w. M. April 10
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-10

iERrsEsE Ou.-The manufacture of this oil.
so important now to the people Of Columbia,
has been resumed by D. D. Hocott, in Camden
We trust that he will contrive to cnnsieu q
few wagon cargoes to this city, where we need
light especially when the ancient farshinc
candles teach) now require us to iva confed,
crate Eagle.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-10

tTuupSL.
But, what need of these and a thousand
0taer suggestive reasons, to establish a charge
which might be assumed from a snrva,i Is
sherman's general progress, from the moment
When he entered South Caroline. Every sub
seq1ent step was taken in plunder and oonfla
grafton. The march of his army was cont
naed name, the tread of his horse vas devasta.
s'on' the presence of his troops was signifioa can.
'f robbery and all brutalities On what plea
vas the picturesque village of Barnwell
a'st3oyedf We had no army there for its
assenee; no iseue Of strength in it's neighborhood
had e1cited the lpaseions OF the combatants.
l@; it was plsndsrsd-every house--and nearly
al! burned to the ground; and THU. too, where
s'''a town was occupied by women and child, en-
s"iy. SO. too. the fate Of Blackvine. GrAhec,.
samberg, Bpfords Bridge, Orargetptg Lex.
:. Asgs's' &C., sii haalets OF most ra0aess cs7a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-29
STEAM AW-MILL MACHINERY
FOR SALE,
DnNSISTING OF ONE BOILER, 2l TEI

CONSISTING OF ONE BOILER, "a FEET
u long, and 80 feet diameter, having two re-
turn Hges Of l6 inches diameter each, with 70
feet Of iron smoke pipe, safey-yalye ana all arch
irons complete, Engine for the same 10 TWO ioet
stroke and twelve inches bore, with governor,
pump, steam connecting pipes, with requisite
globe and governor valves and heater. All tue
shafting and pulleys requisite for driving large
circular saw mill. Edger and jack-Wheei Tor
hauling in logs are attached.
One other boiler with smoke-pike, arch ircns,
and ether attachments, same as above, set in n
separate arch. Having with it an engine of 10
inches stroke and ten inches diameter, used for
pTopelling gang gate to which tits attached
One 5S inch circular saw, two smaller do, for
edger and cross.cut do, for saving off boards
and slabs. All the betting connected with tho
works, five log and board cars, about 1000 feet Of
aat railroad iron, II wide by inch thick, to-
gether with all the tools in use about the MILL
The ngines, boilers and machinery are in per-
feet order, under one roof, and constitute one
complete mill. They are each set up separately,
and can bo conveniently disconnected, or sold
together, as may be desired by tho purchaser.
Irons for water mill, including an iron water
wheel on u wrOught-iron shaft, no longer in use,
are likewise offered for sale cheap.
The mill is at Granville, Bradford county, Pa,
seven miles from the station on the VIII amsport
and Emira railroad, is now in operation, and
will continue running until the middle of Janua-
ry, inst, when the logs and timber will become
exhausted, and the machinery then held for sale
deliverable at any time thereafter.
! Likewise an engine and boiler Of 20-hOrse pow
! or, and an engine Of The same capacity, without
boiler, both in perfect order and ready for imme
diate delivery at this place.
! Price of the first named engine and boiler, will
its connections, including shafting and ciicula
saw-mll, $500. The other engine, with boiler
/ its connections and gang gate, $500. Tho res
of the machinery AMI fixtures with engine, q
Elmira, and water. mil irons, will be sold at rate
to mako it an object to buy.
Terms Of sale will be made easy, with satisrac
tory paper on interest
gee- Furtherparticulars may be obtained by let
ter on addressing the subscriber, at Ellnira, ~ \
jan. ll-'G5 If WIN. II. PHILIPS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-29

FORMERLY AT the BELLEFoSTE FOuNDRY-cHAveE
PLACE OF BUSINESS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-29

Every body purchase their CLOTHING o
REIZENSTEIN BROS. e. co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-29
JOHN J.. CUTTLE,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent

Office on MarhetSt. Opposite the jail,
ID ESPECTFULLY offers his services in sell.
IA ing an d buying lands in Clenrfeld and ad-
joining counties and with an experience Of over
twenty years as Surveyor, 6atters himself that
he can render satisfaction. Feb. '63 If.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-29
CLFAR RFIELD co. DIRECTORY
TIME OF HOLDING coUR-.

"a Monday In January, 3d Monday In Jun',
Sd Monday in March, 4th Monday In Sept.
Of each year. and continue two weeks if necessary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-29

Es-sold by G. D. Watson and Hartswiok 4
Huston, Clearfied L. A. Irwin, Curwensvile
Foster q Mcdirk, Philip'burg S. Arnold, Lu-
thersburg and by dealers everywhere.
September IA, '64, | yr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-29
ElAUPT e. Co,
NOTICE & CAUTION.

NOTICE q CAUTION.
HAVING made application to the Assistant
III Assessor of the 10th Collection District Of
Pennsylvania, and q License as Auctioneer hav.
ing been granted to me by the proper authority,
l would inform the citizens Of ClearfeId county
that will attend to "calling sales" whenever
desired in any part of the county, Charges
moderate. Address JOHN L. REAMS,
Dec. l6, lS63-tf. Clearfeld, Pa.
P. S.-Any person calling" sales without n
license is subject to penalty Of 500, which will
be enforced in accordance with the law, against
oil persons violating the statute.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-29

pun I7plosp oiu! uuI
% uIolsGs ON soAuoI
pan 'uonov snoIoSlA
l!opl u!sooIoJ una e,p
ulglsns ~ ,u0l0dmO0
III! s0tuoooq p!np lupp
uloiopM 'pooI1 ON 10
oluls polun!A 'p5lqoaI
-uo uu "a poonpoId
3! 40 soonpoId I0Qllo
II u5u 20 sopRlnlnIu
20 suonnlpSuoo OH II!
sHinl N11ioHoS Uuo
On VNqN uono2lu!
10 ;ulul IuNnoSd anL,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-29

CLEARFIELD NURsERY-encoura
~ Home Industry.--Tho undersigned having
established Nursery, on the Pike, about half
way between Clearfeld and Curwensville boros' /,
is prepared to furnish all kinds of Fruit trees,
STANDARD and Dworf,) Evergreens, Shrubbery,
Grape Viuos, Gooseberries, Lawton Blackberry,
Strawberry and Raspberry vines. Also, Siberian
Crab trees, Ounce and early scarlet Rheubarb,
DC. Orders promptly attended to. Address
j. D. WRIGHT, Curacensviil6.
sept IA. '6i.ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-29
The Reason why.

Every body purchase their CLOTHING o
REIZENSTEIN BROS. e. co.
Deoansc ,her soll SO very chcap-for Gosh
Because they keep the bost goods;
Becauso their Clothing is well made 4 fashionable
Dooaus, they keep the largest assortmontj
Because tLcy get New Goods every week;
Because they give every one the worth ofhis mOny
Because they take the advantage of nobody
Because they treat their customers well
Because everybody likes to deal with then
Because they sell cheaper than the restj
Because their Clothing are we'll sowed 4 fit well
Because they can suit everybody
Because their Store is so conveniently situated
Because nobody leaves their store dissatisfied;
Because all who deal with them are sure TO cal
again, and send their neigh
Because they have purchased their Stock at such
reduced prices that they can afFordto
ADVERTISE!
These arc few of tho reasons why they sell SO
cheap.
Gas~All kinds Of Country Produce taken at
tho highest market prices,
RElZENSTEIN BR0S.S co.
Clearfeld, Nov II, 1868, 3m.
'oIoVA GIoAo s9s!ssnIp Uu 6q pos
'ssuE 'UoMoI
's's,uoEO iOoYGiDtV pm iD9p7Did
100 y aaAy o e 'uQ HQpoludoId
'ouop IoAo SUI " lTo op o. no poloI % AvII
II luW pun 'uooq suV IoAe !! lS0q otp ol dn
,doH 8! hUpnb 81! lutp oHqnd oVl 9mssu urp
| oIom on op poou 0A lUip 'uMouH AUGsIoA
-!un os puB posn SuoI os u9oq ssI srlL
'osBes!p eUq 10
soSBls peouBApC VI
sluopUd eApdmnsuoOJo
1eUeJ 9ul JoJ pue 'uoQdmn3
-uoO luoId!0uI 'spIoO 'sVSuoO
IoJ GpoWaH 48eID spJIoM eqL
'IYUOLOTd AdNHH)
SsHG&V
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-03-29

AZ me ETore u NICHAhD MUSSUI,
MOSSOP
Always keeps on hand full
assortment of all kinds Of goods required
for the accommodation Of the public.
Nov. u, 1862
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09


A MEXICAN SrEEL.-SPRING. TOE CAIKING TIRE
IA and Sleigh Shoe Steel OF all sizes and kinds made Of
the best materials at the Norway Iron Works Boston and
for sale by the proprietors- NAILoR CO.. Boston, New
York and Philadelphia IfNf&
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ME-
" deal Department OF Columbia Colege-The iftyeichth
annual commencement OF this Institution win held at
Rev. Dr. Crosbys church. Fourth Of Twenty
street. Thursday March g. half past seven
O'Clock r. NJ. Address to the graduates by Rev ~ A.
BARNARD, ILL., Dr. President of Columbia College. Vale
dictory address by TIMOTHY BI0ELOW H. D., member OF
the Graduating Class The profession and the public
invited 10 attend. j. q. DALfON NJ D., secretary.
AIR EDITOR:-DEAR SRI AM GOING TO ASK
M for information through your valuable journal whether
the city authorities have given grant 70 the nshongers Of
this great metropolis 10 open fish market on the corner OF
Oak and New Chambers Streets Sir this nuisance has been
going for the last three -four years and Is getting
all the time All the hsh men from all
Of the city from the Bulls Head TO the Battery are there
know of from Glen Cove who makes this his
fayorie stand Send OF reporters down mere 70 the
place to see for himself and for Gods sake ask the CITY in
specto through your columns put stop 70 this most
Of the city ONE OF YoUR coSsfANT READERS
NToTICE.-AN ELECTION FOR BOARD OF DIRECT
IN for the ensuing Of the Forty second Street and
Grand street Ferry Railroad Company viii be held at the
ONCE Of the company corner Of rtysecond street and
hours Of IL NJ. and 2P. n BY order of
NEw YoRK March 5, 1865 JOHN KERR Secretary
NOTICE TO THE CARRIAGE BUILDERS OF NEW
IN city and vicnityTha and after the 18th day
OF March the wages Of the painters shall
be IS and . 90 per day BY orass g ss
Joun McGpArH Recording Secretary. srif7t' ti-y II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

EE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

DURNifAM's FURNITURE EXPRESS FURNITURE
ID moved 10 oily country. Piauootcs. Furniture boxed
aud shipped. Furniture stored Once no West Eleventh
street. Sixth avenue
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25
mlt ano Muinor.

|*#E7T fs15H8T& E4E@sAE@# @EttEaFr7
Miss Tompkins says that every unmar-
ried lady of sixty may consider that she
has passed the Cape of Good Hope.
A woman may speak.as many tongues
as she win, but don't let her do it with
too long a one of her w
How do you know that time is money I
Because it is 80 easy to spend and even
ing.
A Word to the GIRLS. Marriage is like
money-seem to want it. and you never
get it.
Upon what /" line have the greatest
number of accidents happened? On the
C. r. I. N: o. line,
What to expect at hotel. Inn-atten-
ton.
CLEVER BoY.-"Ma," said yonng Hope
full at the breakfast-table. |" if a man is
Mister, is not a Mistery? : Mamma
tainted.
Why is cutting off an elephants head
widely different from cutting off any other
head? Because, when you separate the
head from the body, you don't take it
from the trunk.
THE WRONG Where are you
going = said a young gentleman to an ell
Derby one inta white %erayat, whom he over
took a few miles from Little Rock.
II am going to Heaven. my son. I have
been travelling towards Heaven eighteen
years.
Well goodbye, old fellow! If you have
been travelling towards Heaven eighteen
years, and got no nearer to it than Arkan-
sas. I'll take another route"
Why are fleas liable to attacks ofiisani-
ty! Because they generally die cracked.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25
GUION ACADEMY.

At a called meeting Of the Board Of Di
rectors Of Public School, this 10th day OF
November 1865. Present 81. j. Roman,
President, e. w. Blake, Il. e.. Leblanc,
A. Perrin. j. Fl. Fleetwood.
Absent:-R. ID. Jordan.
The Committee appointed at previous
meeting, submitted the following report
which was adopted,
STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH OF
LAFOURGHE
We the undersigned members of the
School Committee appointed by the School
Directors of the Guion Academy in and
for the town Of Thibodaug. Parish Of La
fourche, to ascertain and report the approx
innate amount of probable expenses likely
to be incurred for the efficient and sue
ccssful carrying out of said invaluable Ing
stitut,on, about %reopening and resuminy
its scholastic course of studies, do hereb-
make and return this our detailed account
and estimate fthe forthcoming and reani-
site outlay as a basis for the assessment
and collection of a corresponding and adj
equate school tax and as the groundwork
of the needful contract with the undertaken
of the necessary repairs and supplier of
the school necessities. to wit:
lst For the Principal teacher and SUI
perintednent one thousand dollars, first
assistant FIVE hundred dollars, second as
sistant five hundred dollars and third assis-
ant three hundred dollars, making an ag-
gregate Of s 2300,O 90
I'd Fer fifty seats, already
made. thirty dollars and seventy
seats additional one hundred
dollars. aggregate $4,000
Sd For repairs to the delap q
dated doors, windows and fire.
place 1900
4th Fol two 80, 90
9Th For fuel durind the winter 100, 90
9th For incidental expenses r5aseO
making thus an aggregate Of 5000, 90
All which is respectfully submitted and
signed, in the town of Thibodaux Noyem-
Der 10th, 1865. 7ts
JOHN Fl. FLEETWOOD.
T.. w. BLAKE.
JEAN JACQUES ROMAN, Chairman.
The resignation of Miss Julia Grishlam
elected second assistant at last meeting.
was accepted.
On motion duly made and secondeds Miss
Alice Grisham was elected second assis-
tant, to Fill vacancy. taf3
On motion Of Mr.. Leblanc, it was
RESOLVED, That the regular meetings Of
this Board be held on the last Saturday 81
every month. at 7soclock. p. NJ.
On motion, Board adjourned sine de.
lSigned.) ~. ROMAN, president
P.E 3. LoRIO, secretary.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

STATE OF LouIs1ANA, EXECUTIVE DEPT
Another year viii soon be numbered
with the pasta year though beginning
with the c1oudSo of Gods wrath hanging o.
yer us as a nation and q people, bids fair
to end with his bow of peace spanning The
sky proclaiming his eternal goodness to
his creatures. Severe as his rod of chas-
tisement has been to us-great as our
trials and sufferings have b~een-desqlate
as is u homes and country from the raw
ages of war, we have cause to thank and
praise Him, that the scourge of@ire and
sword has passed away, that strife and
the shedding of blood by brothers hands
no longer rises in Judgment against us to
His throne. Our exiled sons a~nddaughters
have been permitted to return to their
homes. Families long separated have been
reunited, and though many have come to
mourn at the loss of some dear cherished
member of the household, the victim of the
soHrd or desease, yet even these bleeding
hearts have cause to rejoice in the mer-
c;es Of a just Gcd,that all were not strick-
Ell down, and that they no longer dwell in
fear and trembling for the safety Of those
who were spared. As a religious people
recognizing and acknowledging the prov
idence flood in all things, let us all bow
in derout and humble praise for His good
ness and mercies, T,J. Madison Wells,
Governor of the State of Louisiana, do
therefore issue this. my proclamation .ap-
pointing Thursday the seventh day Of De-
cember next, 1865, as a day of general
Thanksgiving and praise. / recommend
that sus pending all business occupation
the people do assemble in their respective
places Of worship engaging in such re-
ligious services as shall mostly express
the feeling of repentance. obligation
and praise we owe to God. that peace,
with its heavy face, smile upon the land,
and for all the marcies He has extended
to us as a Nation and people. Let us re-
member id our charities and prayers. the
poor and the outcast. Whilst all our
people have suffered more or less andnone
Of us nave too much no give, yet. smalla as
our charities are, they will be welcomed
and blessed to thousands of our fellow
creatures Who are utterly destitute and
helpless, and whose condition appeal to our
common humanity for aid and assistance.
Given under my hand and seal of the
State, at the Executive Department., in
the city Of New-Orleans, this twenty first
day of November, A. d. 1865. and Of the
independence, of the United States
J.. MADISON WELLS.
By the Governor:
S. WRoTNOWsKI,
Secretary of the State.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25

The Mayor and Trustees of the town of
Thibodaux, met this 10th. day of Novem-
Der 1865. Present:-The Mayor, s. T.
Grisamore, Trustees r. D.. Jordan, E. Ct.
Robichaux, J.. d. Leblanc,H. Hoffman,
A. Perrin. ABSENT. FL. Fleetwood.
The minutes of the two last meetings
were read and approved.
On motion of Mr.. Jordan, the following
preamble and resolution was read and a.
dopted, to wit;
Whereas a number of persons have al
ready paid the Corporation taxes Of 1862,
and there are a large number who have
not paid the same
BE It Therefore resolued by the Mayor and
Trustees of The toeen Of IhibodauT, That the
town Collector proceed forthwith to collect
the unpaid taxes of18e2, said taxes being
reduced TO two third, by q former Ordi-
nance. :
Mr.. Hoffman offered Ordinance No 3
which was adopted article by article.
Mr.. Jordan offered Ordinance No 4
which was adopted article by article.
Mr.. Jordan submitted Ordinance No 5.
which was read article by article and voted
upon as follows: Yeas :-H. Hoffman, A.
Perrin, E.G. .Robichaux, r. d. Jordan,
j. ID. Leblanc.
Mr.. Perrin offered Ordinance Not which
was adopted article by article.
Mr.. Robichaux offered Ordinance No z
which was adopted article by article.
Mr.. Hoffman offered Ordinance No s
which was adopted article by article.
Mr.. Leblanc offered Ordinance No9 which
was adopted article by article.
On motion, meeting adjourned size die.
s.. Il. GRISAMORE Mayor.
P. E. LORIO, Secretary.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25
ThibodaIIHos. H. BoDNmber IS, 1865.

plantation and inspectsthe weekly report
on the spot of the operations on the plan
tation. If either party. the planter or the
laborer. is. found delinquent this official
determines the questions at issue. 1t the
laborers have failed in any of their duties,
the official takes them in custody and
sends them to work on the public works.
If the planter or manager has violated any
of the rules, he is subjected to severe pen
alties. Thus a good understanding, promt
Justice and a quick settlement Of all con-
troversies is insured. As soon as the sys-
tenn was got well in operation, planting
became an easy, and profitable business.
and the condition of the negroes vastly
improved. They are becoming a happy,
quiet, lsober and industrious people; SO
much SO, that the discipline as originally
introduced has been greatly relaxed, and
their condition is as easy, as free and con-
tented, as that ofany lahorers ia the word
far superior to that of the laboiers in the
great factories and workshops in Europe
and our Northern States.
If the production of Coolies into our
Southern States could prove an incentive
to the freed blacks to compete with them
in labor, that labor to besbased on a regu-
lative and corrective rystem like that a.
dopted in the French Islands, the soone
the Coolie immigration sets in thither-
ward, the better.
The measure is one which cemmends
itself at least to the serious consideration
of our legislators, planters and men of bu-
siness generally.(B. r. Gasette pnb Comet.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25
NOTICE.

The Police Jury of the Parish of Lafonrche at
their sitti6g of October 24th 1865, having lnyied
ajax of one fourth Of the taxes Of 1861. and a
license on all Trades. Occupations and Profess
sions, equal to Que fourth of that levied by the
State laws of 1865. a4#p egrn
same at this Office within thirty days from this
date. SCI
M. BoURG, Sheriff.
Th;bo iaax November, 10th 1865.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25

HYDRopHoBIA.-Mr, Perique Herman
DEE, a citizen of this parish, died Of this
desease, a few miles below Lockport, ten
or twelve days ago, bitten two months
previously, by his own dog and in his own
yard.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25
HOME COTTAGE.

The above desirable property. including sixty
arpents OF good land. situated two miles above
Ihlbodanx, will be leased to d good tenant.
Corn, fodder, potatoes, mich cows poaltry and
hogs, can be had with the place ii desired.
Enquire Of
AnoI7 1t. =. s. PERKINS
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-25

Messrs. #. W. sc. III. Smith, No.Is Saint
Charles street, New Orleans, are our duly au-
taorized Agents to proeare subscriptions and
advertisements fer the SENTINEL in that city.