davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-13
(5Sortiebung fpl9t.)
SOlSatem:sSattiiiea
fSnnea ibrs Nnlpri9e fir
ot,bgclber, Splp, 9Dcniicn ltnO Nriien

f6nnea ibrs AniprIfe fir
Oanb0clber, Splp, Wc1titpn ltnO NriIett.
0Cl6Cr
prpmpt eplleettrt erb6lttr.
@6enTp Rudfdnte Spb, nelde fir Offsier ber ar
mee unb Je"rinr fGnta fnb. Itan penbe ftp an
ssm. s. SIN,
Np. 70 gDeft Basetteltr., Baltimore
9ebe Musfunft tpirb unent9elblt@ ertfett.
~ anfra8en BON auswdrts mIfen etnen goft-S tdntt
entbalten fir Ste AntpOrt. (@prl2nO
OyOfe 4SrdulieltzGollecte
aur @rriGtuns tes
AM o. WprII 4 500 ppln Stddte Sfetp cJerien III.
corpOrirten
Geutit6cn SSnualiocn% uno SSnilcnbnuIcs
tn Der beutben Stab
eG90 S00rbDr 6S6fa1
Observation-Disclosures Contributions Nntbeile
tebet AntbetI Gtnen DpGIGr,
fur ten
eSnUaliOelt= nlt6 gSaiIenb1lts=J =JDn0,
pp9teen
Drei1unoerttaufen0 9SrGmteit Dertbct1t
fOeroem+
Ssber ter eneu Dollar armenbrt, nit btecr fietnsn
Peerer brrfrcpeite Ob9en unb perdIeue Rinber uer-
feen telfen bat bic @nsit burd 8uti9 Bermtttluns
Der frau prun1 enen raenbsn 9anbs BON $4,000 Wertb
pser font etne prdtte beer Sune abW1rtS au erSe
lsn Die @erbGtlune btst pecunt1re 0rrtble pe tetne
awete SeberA ntbetI' s nbaber mnb ct ne
+ a m / c ri bG ten.
NatersS beagt bds pubItcrte pamphlet.
SIN Nuitra9e:
Der NerpQlttn98 rdtb oeS eettIden SnbaIben@
unb QDailenbauies.
Eb. 8unsm mann, Sefr.
0ri4inalz zSidetS
at 81 tnb su'taben: go. 299 9rattfr BIT tr. Gf@
fcrpe geeen @tnIeneune bsS ter. 8eragS rtb Cts fl
Nofitamp8 unter Der Nbrtiis 9puiS SuIltnger
@gs 5arbpr Gttg .Rep Ssrfes. gu satlreiGeu
ti8St3mti 2Uuts guIItueer @en Sgt
a9~ TtfetS inb aud nber Offiee bss 8Gltmrrsgeeder
II ba6cn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-13

SC6tClOz llnb NrtlD0Nps OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SrDf. N2. SLATER
ertbet(t ale6dretbennen eten aers uns ei9ieGts In
10 Stuuben vpldnbisen unte btm 56nslIaG 6retten
NnfausG ee&es 8sran8en wiro Der lldterr3t zen SN-
Iern aud i'm 9aule perslben srtbeiit
Dte 3eanen1aule 4 etnGetbetit In etae iepardte
0dmenz uno tOerren= NbtbsIlung.
@rRere beRebt ausiaeBia ,nur fir 0smen' TIM 9 Id:
unb 8lumsnBet6nen. SeiORSeres @ent6t wtro auf
&a 5aer bes 5et@nens It's ;ur UpadnpieeH Ausfubun8
untsret9tef
4nueicun8en Nerbeu spif6en uub rlr Ra&miita9s
Siibpen-Ge harles }nofttefr hem grpeh9r
eIba enta5ea8enpmnea. Sur prOmptc 8eInltas wt6 ga
rontirt t30auail
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-13
- 9enti6e nnO en9lil6e S6nle
P. WACKER'S
ENGLISH & GERMAN INSTITUTE.

Sb9e An9att felt elmer 8ebi Ja9ren III peri9teee"
Rre fen betatnt ais buraus eee8 ut climber out su'
ten unerri uub geIunbs @rebuoG nBltteh Site ern
ber men9lten GeieIaIt terGn5ab een bitt aus 9feue
bas eerspen bis est 6enfte 9estraun aud ernerAtn 5r
bepabren-MuBer ben gen6bnitAen fesfd6rn wtrs Inter-
rta i'm 3etdnen uab all Il peibi5en Canbarbeien er-
tbelt. 1sit Der S9ule II; 3u lei6er 3eit eth Autfsn"
fu osrtunten unb ptre au @tnnp fpwt auf aHen neg'
tben BIAS H6 5trets ntrumenten 5pet Defenders
Sau an9eenten 9sbreru nntetrt erbs 6Ineer betseF"
lei G5efblehts tperben IL RoE unh 2oni8 eenpmnen
RGbere Ausiunft erthstit FER frincipal ber MrfaIt
.. gDader
tIenn2D 5lc ia u I76 6dmSlrgfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-13

u. 91emter S S0bne,
GiIeWDaarctaz mn6 gSCrf3cnQs9anolnng,
go. Sc 80. Baltimore Str,
3wtfbsn 8reterf unb GasRry
MAIDEN tem gee9tten gublitum bic &usese, tas Te ibr
q fN dftStptdI bebeutenb ber8r6sert INIT
serf66nert taben un6 ieat TN Stan6e inb ben gDun.
en tbrer esebren 1unten NIT enem DplfGnbeen Eager
allen tn pr Sad enddeerben 9Badren su entGpre@en
gsserf;euge fir Wtdihntfen, 3imnerleute, S6fetner
1Dlsfeder, 1ufner, gDasner, ipwe far Sanbwettet
auer Mtt;
&5aunldteridIien,
Ssl6ld6e aner arten fur StfdIer; fDpe
&ausbaltun9sz 0eSenffdnSe BON alen SDrten
n6 3u BEN bt18en preen unb In better Aualttdt es
rdtts unh batcn MIR bteeben ene seneisten putittIn
beheuS emp fDhIen. (27fe-)
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06
l,313,577 0S
Excess. of expenditures. 7,Oa7 o.


o s"oo r "I 9eeu o' W ''o .,s
az, n 90 u, % aay ast' lea'ins s'A'
'oI W "pPoaoe W az. "eoioho! " 'ho Iiic' y'M ~
sxnensrcs until II i mora generally sstasSsd il u
a , a., "u ~ M y. ''s soso y"
a.. u - i"' w ''ip'' W '' N' % Wv .N'
install year go
ihe aAii aiou' VI osey o'aes 10 soo, M.n
may "o Juuoous,y " gov, u uo ~
sums nor lew thai one uoiar rel'o'ed re'hhg Tue
P'1nens , ~ , Al. ,os H.. ...a. A.. ,.,
Under the law the owner OF lost certificate to Obtain
uupea'e, nus, 'urnisn saenel., aae. oa' ., ~
~ s io's =, wa" s' ps .na he
uy mi,oi mi, vac yiu MI ;,s aas
orusi h'.s not aha WI io' oe p ine'e s
W.T. ai '.s'p W , p'is III as INV ei,' .
pay 'an nN s eu 70 s o IN oI y, s III ho
os, .ne oosa % , stamp ~, W .a '
alu NV pay 1' u eo W. ,,s oo, ~
ne oas =, ~ .'i' s,1pio " y
a,. ~; oa'a 90 Is and iss anli"a, ards
,,n. . ~ N'''' - ''''' "''' ''"' ""P'''''
", M e'' ~, , s., - ,, A., ,;. A.,
inc NV "oaiu U. h ui.,ei no''a ~ l,e
sne o lIoasd ns ninav d h;n Too limited
sne ou nov 'S ot mnint
~ 49, h ynd u en- an,ann, - seis no roason
s ro;tter tba hpn;rg Of Steamers
-, a az ,har casos ,ot charaaaho 10 H. systsn
"h" ''"e' '''"se' "o' '""'se'"' '" INC s''''""
MISCELLANEOUS.
will be seen by reference to the accompanying report
of the Auditor OF the Treasury for tins department to
which he special attention OF Congress invited TINT
the estimated amount OF claims oil contractors and Others
residing In the southern States chiefly those lately in in
suecton for services rendered previous t6the rebellion
is not less tiah one hilhoh OF uoliafs Many OF these
claims have been presented but none paid under rule
adopted early in the war Of not pay ing claims to parties
known to be engaged ~ aiding the rebellion The ones
tons connected with this subject applying alike TO this
and other executive branches OF the government they
respectfully referred IT, the determination OF Con
| gress.
Balances were due from southern postmasters at tho
outbreak of the rebellion amounting to s36sO21 81 few
| of which have been paid Means are being employed
through courts and other agencies To collect The amount
| due 10 the government.
The closing Of tho war brought with II the necessity ol
restoring the postal service In the southern States NO
time was lost in Offering to the czens o. those states
all the facilities Inch they were IN eonainon 10 accept
Special agents were appointed TO assist IN the wok %
restoration. The provisional governors were nothed OF
the readiness OF the department. 10 appont y
upon their eeommends9n Ihey we're aso auVnssd o.
It's desire 10 put ne mans on ; .nr i ,om th
their respective States a. soon as INFORMED Ny the ''a
the roads were ready 70 carry lnea ana Int
proper parties to intrnst with Their Transportation A.
appcaons lor carving .he , H., on s0rv;ce n,ersd
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06


es also reported by the medical officer as bad owing
to the want Of sufficient room 10 accommodate the ceri
cal force employed, and the mpossibty OF obtaining
proper ventlaion ii the proposed Improvement can io
made upon terms just to the government and the cit
zens Of New York this department has hesitation In
commencing the measure to the favor Of Congress.
man rvrrpps
m.o .,,. 81 ,..,, -"
,isuosed ~ a asa oer wy resei'ee eSa , au
up VI wa' '''o''''', an increase oi ooszoz over inc
r. M y -.
ne nanper conunlng money and remaiied 20 own
az ., q oco WI" ecosufes amounting 10 szi4oo w
,; ' SvIo,, oon'anihg Szoso4 w were devere,,
49, ". Inc NUMBER containing sums less than one
; 20 ~. a aa " ss,ot. 20 oi when lzoss
Tha s 800 ~, Se.e ushvereu 10 tne WRITERS.
a acs ' VI "s'''e'eu ieuers anu paskaBes was
NJ, ,
ha,.ao IS VI letters containing checks, ps OF ex-
u1u', aa ~ PAPERS vaue was lo5o4 win
e. ga n.n 'ue ~ soo-sSoo, OF whch 5I4o containing
'" rhs VI mn v,I,aos ".
III, nu'hpeI containing Photographs Jewelry anu mis-
tS @ :, 90 ao, was o9,VI VI THESE oo were de-
iass ha, h ,. .a mu "sposai UT, be'ng worm
, . peo ~ .a lne number oi valuable let
;a,s w.. WI" io'''s' q" Increase OF So's2 over pre-
IT, IT,. e. a.
,s ~ re'"rhed 10 puo'e ohces Including Thanked
M MI, So,yss.
vai,a , oea eons s STAMPS ana Mueies OF small
icc Ok '-'' " VI a'p"'" a''" h'Su"ecton ie'tefs
NJ .,,,. 81. .,,.,,,
;.n nupe, o, ordinary ded letters returned to the
So7 ans w ma' anu te number not delivered was
pe's apout 20 per cent OF the whale. VI those
hot delivered, less than per cent were refused by the
writer's
,he number rac III n was io ~ ana
Ior additional nartcnars saa ASnanJ "'' 'o''o'
T., tha loat -, a., - -. -. e - I,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06


meet the wants of the troops wherever they nigh
onete horses mules wagons railroad iron locomotives
az ears bridge timber telegraph cable and wire, and
every material for train sportat0n and communication o
great armies under all conditions supplied. Con-
recruiting paving and supplying the troops inc
office of lieutenant general to command all the armies
. IA,
that rank by the President, and assumed command as
Lieutenant General on the 18th day of March, 1864 from
which time the operations armies were
his direction. I'D
The national forces engaged In the spring campaign OF
departments as iOllOws
Tho army of the Potomac, commanded by Major Cen
Of the Raplan This army was confronted by the rebel
army of Nortbern Virginia stationed on the south side
Of the kapldan under lien. kehcrt ". Lee.
The 9TH CORDS under General Burnsiue, WAS NJ
the opening OF the campaign, adisnct Organzaon but
AZ y J.v of u ut,li n
VI 'hc -'tn usy " ''y, i'of' ""s i'''l"'~" i"
the OF the Potomac,
The army Of the James was commanded by Major
Monroe
The Headquarters of the army Of the Shenandoah
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06
WAR DEP IMMINENT.
Washington CITY, November y, 1868

Washington City, November - 1868. ! .
Mr.. PRESIDENT The military appropriations by the
last Congress amounted TO the OF five hundred and
sixteen millions two hundred and forty Thousand
hund ed and thrtyone dollars and seventy cents, s5l6
2l0l3 70) The military estimates for the next fiscal
year, after careful revision amount to thiriythree mil
lions eight hundred and fourteen thousand four hundred
and sixty dollars and eighty three cents, 1888, iGl
49, The national military force the frstof May 1861
numbered million five hundred and sixteen men. II
is proposed TO reduce the military establishment to fifty
thousand troops and eight hundred thousand have
already been mustered out of service What has occas
oned this reduction Of force and expenditure in tho War
Department. t is the purpose of this report 10 explain.
At the Of the last session OF Congress
much had been accomplished towards sppresng the re-
beion and restoring federal authority over the inslrgen
States. But the rebels still held Richmond the capital
Of their so-caod confederate government aud the
blance of State government existed in Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida Mis-
ssspp and Texas while astrong military force occupied
a portion of Arkansas and Louisiana. Their principal
army underits iayoiite commander General Lee, deien
ded with uudauned front impregmble positions around
Petersburg and Richmond. Another army under General
Hood, moving north, with purpose to invade Ten
nessee and Kentucky. West Of the Mississippi, large
force under General Kirby Smith, threatened Arkansas
Kansas and Missouri. Tho chief scapmts OF the rebel
Wilmington, Charleston, savannah, and Mobile
were strongly garsoned and fortified, and our bockading
souadrons were unable to prevent trade and supplies
reaching the enemy Pirate steamers, built in foreign
ports rebel cruisers armed Manned equipped and sup
piled by foreign capital roaned the high seas burning
our ships and destroying our commerce. Marauders,
hired by the rebel and arbord on our north
ern frontier, were settiugon foot praeal expeditions
against the lakes, planning to burn and
thunder our towns and cities and plotting murder
against the President and Nicerosident ofthe United
States hopes ofoyertrowing our government by AN
archy Faith in their final success and hope ofopen re-
cognton by foreign governments still animated leading
traitors.
But now the approaching session of Congress will fnd
the authority of the federal government eiectuay aud
peacefully exercised over the whole territory o the United
States All the armies heretofore against the ma
tional government have laid down their arms and
Of Eyap luSt ms hfsu
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06

These arenstnctve facts showing how largely the
of this department drawn upon for general
ects of administration not properly chargeable TO the
postal fund. II to this be added the revenue Inch
would accrue upon FREQ matter charged with existing
rates Of postage, less the annually appropriated
therefor IL Is estimated that not less than millions
dollars per lost to the department. preventing
an enlargement of mail accommodations to that extent
in these States from which the postal revenues mainly
derived. Respectfully submitted -ll
WILLIAM UENNIS0N,
Postmaster General.
B The pRFgIDFNT
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06
Grand Total

OF Fort Fisher, by combined expedition Of Iaag IA
naval Ioiees The Iori Of Wilmington North Carolina
turing he whole war, had been principal point of for
esn trade with the rebels. The advantage oi ia no.ton
1ehed me most vigorous blockade and after The fail Of
sANaniah u was the only gate through which foreign
suPes coul pass 10 the rebels. Tue strong works and
gareison Of Fort Fisher at the month III On ~
i'er. We're the main defence Of Wilmington On
me 18TH OF December force Of about Gn0 men undar
MAYOR Seneral Butler, started from Fortress Monroe To
operate IN conjunction 18th naval force under Admiral
Porter, against Fort Fisher. General Butler effected
sndng ON the 2ath OF December bat embarked on the
18th, aud returned with his troops 10 Fortress N,nroe
The Lieutenant Genea ordered the enterprise to he re-
newed by General Terry, who the January was
placed in command Of the troops with rteniorce-
ment that made the whole number about eight thousand
20 he morning cfthe 18th Of January the troops were
u-embarked under cover OF heavy effective FIRE from
the fleet. Ad assault made in The afternoon Of the
10th OF January, and, after despersts tight
ing Tor several hours the works carried the enemy
driven out and about midnight whole garrison with
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY
OF WAR.

The following is the Annual Report
of the Secretary of War, copy of which
was transmitted to Congress, for the in
formation of the two Houses and the
country:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06
sS27,si2 So

The cost of the United States trans Atlantic service
performed by steamships receiving the postage only
was Sl0547 g. OF this amount ssl3330 % earn'd
by the New York Queenstown and Liverpool pale line;
81 LOG 20 by the Canadian line S732i3 II by the New
York. Southampton and Bremen and Sl7i69 81 by the
New York, Southampton aud Hamburg lines, respec-
lively.
The cost of the transportation q mails to and
from West India ports by United States Steamers receiving
different rates Of compensation within the limit OF the
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06
THE POSTMASTER GENERALS
r Il P O R 7.
The following is the Annual Report of
the Postmaster General of the United
States for the fiscal year 1865, which
was submitted to Congress Yesterday

Posr OFFICE DEpARTMENT !
Noremb,r H. 1865. I
SIR The revenues OF this department for the year
ended June 80 lS65, ilI 556 lbs 20 and the ey
penditures Sl3 1928 IS, leaving surplus Of SS6I $50 4,
The ratio ofincrease Of revenue II percent, and OF
expenditure per cent, compared with previous year
The portion the revenues accumulated in depository
and draft Offices under the supervision of the Finance
Office Of this department. 81 l3602 Az collected by
the Auditors S2ilg.s55 0S: and retained by posmastelr
for salaries aud office expenses, $,.090gl9 10.
The estimated expenditures for heyear ending
June 90 lse7 observation-disclosures. Sls,G7sOo0
The revenues estimated at 10 per cent increase
over last
Add amount equal To so per cent, of The re-
ceipts in 1850 from States lately in rebellionS 70
Appropriation for free matter .......... 100000
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06

The number Of postage stamps issued during
the year. S7 il9 ia5, representing S20997s7 so
Stamped envelopes 81 00 1875 repre- senng ...7A 1876 o.
Stamped wrappers, $4,000 representing . 23als Oh
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06

Leaving deficiency OF. UI,ibI
For this d, ficency nospecal appropriation will be
CURED rs the standing appropriations for the last tire
years under acts Of March 3. lSiT and Harch 3 1851
amounting 50 l00000, uncypended. u will bene-
cessary however make special APPROPRIATE tons f,n,
the treasury for steamship service between San Francisco
Japan and China for sx months, from January TO June
49, 1857 s2500O0
Also for steamship service between the United
States aud Brazil for eight months of the 2
current year commencing November l....... 100000
And the whole Of next 10000
Am UOD
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06

Number of cases acted upon, 6,Osi
The number of Offices in the late disoyai states Is
so1 Of which 05 were reopened on November To- looo
Nuber OF route agents, 3sI; aggregate compensation
Number Of local agents 81 aggregate compensation
$309la. -. o,.,onsa
Number of special agents, IS; aggregate oo"pe"'A
ton, $500. o,
Number OF baggage-masters, no. aggregate compeh'
aation, $1,000. .o,,-
pensation 10000. IT,. :. q,
The ircedelivery system has been discontinued AZ -
OF the smaller Offices and is now in operation IN 20 "
the principal cities. The number Of carriers empoyeu
1871 at aggregate compensation of stiopoi Oh
Full particulars Of the operations OF the Appointment
office shown in the Appendix. - ,
The attention Of this department has been again called
t. the subject Of erecting posoce building ID the
city of New York. The Chamber OF Commerce OF thai
city have recently adopted series Of resolutions recon
mendng the measure in which il Is urged that the pres
cnt building as regards its dimensions, accessibility b.
the public and accommodations in general is inadequate
for the proper management of the large and constan
increasing postal business centeing at New York Tn
sanitary condition of the building and posoce employ
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-06

Defcit................... gS7 II
Averaging follows Receipts, B SOG,l II "A per
num; expenditures, $1,09ll7 Is per annum; deficit
81 2s8, OPS 81 per annum.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-26

GRANT AND ! SHERMAN Mutual
Opinions.--A letter written by Gen.
Grant in the spring Of 1864, when be
was about to be made Lieut.. General
to Gen. Sherman, aud the reply
thereto, Of the latter, have been made
public.
Gen. Grant with his Characteristic
modesty, said that, for bis success, he
was indebted to many officers, but
more especially to Gen. Sherman and
Mcpherson, for whom he also express
the warmest friendship.
Gen. Sherman said, you do your,
self injustice, and US too much honor !;
and proceeded in a most cordial and
unaffected manner to declare his I'M
bounded admiration for the character
and abilities Of Gen. Grant, and the
happiness afforded by his friendship.
My only point of doubt, said General
Sherman, was in your knowledge Of
grand strategy, and Of books, of sci
ence and history, but | confess your
common sense to have supplied all Of
these. .a
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-26

State OF LouisiaOa-Parash OF Hast Baton
Rouge--Fitth Judicial District Court
No. 2S2--Eelson Potts va. w. f. Tun-
nard-No. 2s3--Nathan X. Knox vs.. W.
T. Iunnard.
DY virtue Of two writs of ferS facsas to
ID me directed from the Honorable Judge
of the Fifth Judicial District Court. ofthe
Parish and State aforesaid, have seized
and will expose to public sale at the Court
House door, In The city of Baton Rouge, on
Saturday, the 4th of Nov. next,
A D., 1865, the following described prop
erty, to-wil: H5tlsitT
A certain LOT or PARCEL of GROUND
situated in that part OF the city OF Baton
Rouge, laid out by the late An ,hopy Grass,
together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, measuring sixty seven
feet front on Levee street by one hundred
and thirty feet, on the North side, In depth
and one hundred and forty three feet in
width on the back line, all French meas
ure, and is designated as lot No. in
square NOT, according to plan thereof,
made by H. & q. Waller, dated 18th De-
cember, 184g, which property was acquired
by the said w +. Tunnard by reconvey-
ance from Thomas W. Byrne, per act in
the Recorders Office.
Terms of sale on credit of twelve
months, the purchaser to furnish his bond
with approved security, bearing eight per
cent interest from the day OF sale until
paid, mortgage retained on the property
sold until the payment of the bond.
ED. COUSINARD,
octf2 Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-26

The WRONG BIER.-Tom Cooke
tells story Of an occurrence at a pro-
vincial theatre in Ireland, where Ma
cready was personating Vargln'as.
In preparing for the scene in which the
body OF Dentatus is brought on the
stage, the manager called to pat"
his property man, for the bier. Pat
being Of . "heavy" temperament, res
pended to the call, by saving he would
fetch it 'immaditly." Pat next made
his appearance with a full foaming
pot Of the right sort, and was received
with thousand and one curses for bis
stupidity. 1.-THE bier you bloekbead y
thuudered the manager "And isn't
it here ~ exclaimed Pat, presenting
the mug. ''Not that you donkey
mean the barrow for Dentatus." Then
why don't you call things by their
RIGHT name >" muttered Pat. "Wbo
would suppose you meant the barrow
when YOU called for beer %
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-26
.SHERIFF'S SALES.

>~s~7-7>-~~-
State of Lcuisiana-P Parish Of East Baton
I Rouge Fifth Judicial District Court
No. 45l = Pike d Hart VS.. Hart and Brad
ford 81 Co.
DY VIRTUE of writ of seizure and
- sale TO me directed from the Honora-
Bile the Fifth judicial District Court, of the
Perish and State aforesaid, have seized
and will expose to public sale at the Court
House door in the cityfof Baton Ronge on
Saturday, the itla Of Novembernext,
A. D.. 1865, at - O'Clock, M, of sald day ,
the following described mortgaged prop
erty, to wit: sd s lszG
A certain piece or parcel of ground, situ-
ated in that part of the city of Baton
Rouge, laid out into lots by Messrs. Pike
81 Hart, and described in plat here ex-
hlbited as lots numbered from 10 to 80
inclusive. Said plat and survey made by
VIM. e. Waller, Surveyor and Civil Engi-
neer, dated July, 1850, and bounded North
by old Spanish Town street; South by
North street; East by Canal street, and
West by Elan street, and measures two
hundred and fifty (250) feet front on said
North street, by seven hundred and seven
teen feet to said old Spanish Town street,
between parallel and equal lines, English
measure.
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued
in the above entitled suit, together with
interest and costs.
Terms of sale--cash, in U. s. Treasury
Notes, with the benefit of arpraisement.
i ED. COUSINARD.
oct2 Sheriff.