davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
Important to Farmers.
ONION CULTURE.

A correspondent states that he finds that
pine sawdust prevents the attack OF the grub.
He has succeeded with it for two years and
has witnessed its good effects in the gardens
Of Others. About half bushel Of pine saw
dust to the square rod is strewn over the bed
just before the plants como up. Sawdust
which has been used for bedding in stables
answers well. 1t is supposed that the resin
Gus matter Of the pine is disagrecable to the
fly that produces the grub. 1t can hardly
be that the sawdust acts merely as an OBJ
struction to the operation of the fly. us the
quantity used is too small for that. Some
time ago secret grub destroying process was
sold. Sawdust was put upon the beds, and
it was then watered with diluted gas-liquor.
1t would appear from the experiment that
the efficacy lies in tho sawdust. 1t has been
tried on radishes, and they have been Tree
from the grubs. Make note to try this
simple remedy, farmers and gardeners
American Agriculturist.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

ANEW WAY WITH ArroRSEYs.-0no day
q simple farmer, who had just buried rich
relation, an attorney, ,was complaining Of the
great expense Of funeral cavalcado in the
country. "Why, do you bury your attor
neys here 7" asked Foote.r Eyes, to DO sure
We do; how else?'' Oh! we never do that
In London" "No!" said the other, much
surprised; how do you manage, then7"
"Why when the patient happens to die, we
lay him out in room over night by himself.
lock the door, throw open the window. and
In the morning hc Is gone" "Indocd !" eI.
claimed tho farmer with amazement ;-"what
becomes Of him?" "Why, that We cannot
exactly toll; all we know is, thorc'ss strong
smell Of birthstone In the room tho next
morning." .ihlJ u .afii ii--'rsgh 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

A DEAD Smor.-At the Hotel. in Cal.
70, they are not noted for dispatch in filling
orders for meals. IL q warm dinner is Or
dered, some time Is taken tJ cook II. Not
long since I stopped there, and sat down ut
table with an elderly gentleman, who or
dered squirrel. waited some time for my
dinner, but Was almost through, and the old
gentleman was still waiting for his squirrel.
But his patience was at length exhausted,
and ho beckoned the steward to. him and
said: '.,, ,,i....... -..-i ,.,'--....
"IIas the man got q good gun 2" 4
"What man y asked the steward. ial
"The man that's gone to shoot tho squir-
rel I ordered, !" said the old gentleman, with
great gravity. .H -. \. i'ss.' : y, ~, ~,
" Just then choked. and did not hear the
stewards answer, but saw him disappear,
and in few seconds the old gentleman was
devouring his squirrel with apparent relish.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
JANUARY 6, 1865.
bes. food, nor would i. bs bes. for our health

best food, nor would II be best for our health
to have all wo could cat, when doing moth
ing, comparatively. Sickness would be moro
prevalent than now. But good substantial
rations in proper quantities should be issued,
and we cannot understand why they are not.
There Is small library belonging to this
hospital, Of which some of the books arc
very good. The selections are not such, how.
ever, m we should make for private or pub
lie library. l do not doubt the good inten-
tions of donors Of books, but many err, who
think any old book will answer for the sol.
diers. What think you. would many read q
treatise on "Raising Poultry'l And yet,
such is the title, believe, of book in the
library. Soldiers need interesting works to
read to take up their time and attention
and, If they cannot get them, many will pur:
chase cheap novels. some OF which are debas-
ing In their influence, and obscene in every
part. When in the camp or tho hospital,
soldiers are often inactive. Evils creep in
upon them. which might have been avoided
had good influences been thrown around
them. But they aro not, and consequently
we have to deplore tho evils of camp. Sol
diers should be furnished with good reading,
papers. magazines. and books. Their influ-
ence would counteract the evils, somewhat,
that almost invariably ariso when so many
men are brought together.
would not forget the Chaplain connected
with the hospital. Besides preaching on the
Sabbath, he holds three prayer meetings q
week. attends the funerals Of all who die
here, distributes papers among us, and visits
the sick, administering the consolation fur
nished him in the Gospel of our Savious.
The recent call for 1900, 900 moro" is
gladly received here, and we hope they, not
t'credits," will be furnished. The victories
of Sherman. Sheridan, and Thomas, and
1900 900 uore'' will completely crush the
Confederacy, and destroy the waning fortunes
Of the rebels.
Yours as ever, E.E.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

Ike HKARp FRoM.-In our last from Mrs
Partington. .-shc thus discourses concerning
ko:--" Betsey Jane writ to you about poor
Isaac 'bein' grated into our noble army; 1t
was during the late prevailing restriction.
I've been 80 dreadful uueasy-laws me |!
But at last we've heard Of him by neigh.
Dor who is homo on furrow. He-poor
inuocent-at onc't took hls place, 50 nsigh.
Dor Tibbens says, as First Corpulent, and
soon proved 50 deficient that he was prompt
ell to be an Ordinary Surgeon-poor child !!
But what the blessed dear knows about tax.
ing up arterials, computations OF lims. and
the like, surpassos me. lIowsumever, II he
can be the humble implement in the hands
Of the Lord Of saving the lives Of tho gallus
fellows whose heads have been disseminated
BY the bursting open Of pontoons and things.
why We must sacrifice him freely on the al
tar Of epleurisy uniform, and may the Lord
have mercy on his solar system" i.ira, 8
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

A WARN BAru WAGER-Smith was a
man who never permitted hims,lf to be out.
done-he would do whatever anybody else
could. Smith met Brown 10 bathroom,
and Brown, knowing the Others couceit,
said that he (Brown) could endure hotter
bath than any living man. Tnereat Smith
fred up, and bet was made.
Two bathing tubs were prepared, with six
inches of water in each. The fellows stripped,
and, separated by cloth partition, each one
got in and let on the hot water on the word
tho wager being who should stay in the
longest with the hot water running. Smith
drew up his feet as far rs possible from the
boiling stream, while Brown pulled out the
plug in the bottom of the tub. After about
half q minute, quoth Smith:
"How is it, Brown-pretty warm?"
"Yes." said the other, sit is getting mighty
hot; but guess can hold out minute
longer"
80 can l." answered Smith. "Scis-s-s-
squash lightning it Is awful p" Fifteen
seconds passed, equal to halt an hour by
Smiths imaginary watch. 81 say, over
here, how is it now?" 10, nearly up to
thu bilin' pint: o. Christopher answered
the dabolical villain, who was lying in the
empty tub, while the hot water passed out
of the escape pipe. BY this time Smith was
splurging nhout like boiled lobster, and
called again, 81 say, over there, how is it
uow" "Hot," replied Brown "but-
whew scis-s guess can hold out another
minute - "YOu can't" shriexed the now
boiling Snith, who rolled out and bolted
through the partition. expecting to find the
other quite cooked. "You internal rascal .
why didn't you put the plug in?" "Why,
didn't agree to-" said the imperturbable
joker. "Why in thunder didn't you leave
yours out?" -.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
. A man lust died in Paris of insatial

= Aman just died in Paris Of Unsuitable
hunger. He could not eat enough. His
earnings being altogether insufficient to sat-
isfy bis enormous appetite, though he ate
scarcely anything but bread. his fellow work.
men used to contribute towards his support; !;
but weari'd with thus burdening his friends,
and worn out by his suiIerings, he at last
hung himself. The annals OF medicine re-
cord many instances OF this disease, both in
ancient and modern times, but the most re.
markable case Of late years was that Of a
woman named Anna Denise, who died in
Paris onlya few years since. She used to
eat from twenty.four to thirty pounds OF
bread day. When on her death.bcd and
unable to take food. she begged her sister to
como and eat near her. and hcr last words
were; "Since 1t pleases God that shall cat
no more. let me at least have the pleasure Of
seeing you eat" =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

-"vor sos PArr,-Ths Other dsy .
Dutehmau IN Cincinnati was severely
thnshed BY bic "vrow, and while snsrtinE
under the indlcticn, be complsipsd 70 sho
mayor, and had his bettnr half arrested for
The outtsep, whersupon che was 6ped three
dollars and costs but not having tho mooey
her husband was called upon a. fork over
upon which ha opened his eyes 10 great sur
prize. oxclaimInr,--t1i ~ 80
.vot Cor + nav 2 She yip ms.'rt. siers.s y!
Tbe..statui was explained, 10 him. and I,
hS mid. but ANNOUNCED that herealter .his
wife might wulIop lim as much asshe pleased,
bat no would never again tako steps to up
hold The "mAjesty Of the law." .tH,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

q 10 curious Article upon the "Causes Of
Hurricanes and Meteors," the Scientific Amer
lean thus concludes :Int2f- lR'lHsi,s t-
."If the earth should bs stopped In its orbit.
II would begin to fall strnight towards the sun.
Asit approached moro nearly % that great,
whore the temperature Il - high as two han,
dred and twelve degrees, and then al tho wa
ters OF the ocean would be evaporated. Az u .
drew still nearer the rocks would Be- melted
and Afterwards they also DO evsporatsd. Be-
fore II reached the sun this solid earth would
be converted into vast volume of rcd hot Gas.
which, when Il fell into the 6ery atnospbers of !,
from the point where Il struek. outward IA ali
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

EWc overheard the following oonversa-
ton between couple Of young men. as We
stood looking over tho periodicals in Dyer's
window: '.'t' <'''i ,.1r ~
"whero are you going to Georcc?v .igi
"I have just nte my dinner and am going
down to read over the Bulletin by way Of do
sert." t."siHa'r,l .5y,D -. .'s,.,r.I
Well, i seems 70 me, q you got q bullet
In you wont want to desert. !" !, y, 49,, r..
"0r. IL I tried to desert and got q bullet
10, I should only get my deserts 2"
"There. I think We have run the subject
into the ground ..9O
So We thought, and walked od reflective.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
v In The tim, Of tho celebrated Duche,

~ In the time of tho celebrated Duchess
Of Devonshire, gambling was the rage; she
INDUCED In 1t, and was made miserable BY
her debts. A faro table was kept by Mar
tindalo. at which tho Duchess and other high
iashionablcs used to play. Sheridan said
that the Duchess and Martindale had agreed
tha. whatever they two won from each other
should be sometimes double, sometimes trs
bic, the sum which 1t was called; and Sher-
idan assured mo that he hail handed the
Duchess into her carriage. when she was liz.
orally sobbing ut her losscs-shc perhaps
having lost fifteen hundred pounds sterling.
when Il was supposed to be only live hundred.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

81 A man applied to DR.. jackson. tho
celebrated chemist Of Boston, with box Of
specimens: .C1l e.--.'., -.
Scan you tell NE what this ia. sir?" ,d
"Certainly | can sir; that is iron pyritcs. !"
"What, sirf in voice Of thunder. rFa'
"lron pyrites." p g-
'"Iron pyrites and what Is that?'
"Thats what il is, said the chemist, put
ting o lot on the shovel over the hot Goals,
where i soon disappeared "Dross. rgqis
"And what is iron pyrites worth ?" a
"Nothing. 7----
s"Nothlugi Why, theresa woman who
owns hill tnllof tho, in our town, and Two
married heri.,r q -ixE.s, g .lrG g. "a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06
r Tho following named psrsOns ar. request

H The sollowisg named persons are request
country p.peT to Keep Nv s"sy ...r' O% the
IN, % boots. tLs lsiy who f,ints, the boy who
hr;nss neauuts. tho girl who giggles, tho man
vha % tntes his ssst in the aisle before the regu.
\. = .ests haze bosn filled. the girl who tossos
soniectionery nbout the hall. the man who goes
ont before the lecture Ia ended, the boy and eirl
that are Under IS years Of age. and the man
Who always spplAuas in the wrong place. ! !.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-06

HiSrs FOR rHE SrAsoS.-Rats. mice and 9TH
or yermin have free access at grain while Il Is In
the sheak Get Il oil thrcshed aud ready for
market as soon as possible. Keep Il always
clean aud brighten the most marketable order
Keep salt always before sheep. Sec there be
no lack Of feed. that they may be in a Condition
10 meet q severe winter Keep the bucks from
the sheep, unless you ere % situated 10 " bs
able 10 raiss early market lambs. e y l,i ~
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11
ELECTIONS.

On Monday last. election day, the Ma
tional Democratic Ticket carried the par
ish, and the Candidates chosen by the G on
vention held a month ago, were the luckey
ones-although there was no i'll will, nor
van of Friendship for the defeated. We
may truly be proud, for the manner in
which things went on, Monday last, in opr
little town, and throughout the parish.
w understand that in the parish Of
Assumption, the day Of election did moi
pass on, with as much harmony. Several
persons Of both %colcrs, but working under
the same principle, were arrested. It
seems, as far as we could learn, that tick
cts had been sold, to a number Of negroes
in view Of speculation, we suppose. Tn the
parish Of Terrebonne we hear that quite q
unusual number Of votes have been cast
for a certain candidate, who has. already
been in trouble, for seditious language
which he was accused to have held.
We cannot too much, appreciate, tho &C.
ton ofthe military in these occasions, they
have added anew proof, to the many given,
that though men may disagree in politics
nay fight most ~furiously. for maintain
ing their opinion-that rascality will new
er be supported.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11
MAJOR CURRY COMB
tfrom N. Y. Freeman. Journap

From N. Y. Freeman Journa)
The 9allowing piece Of Confederate Wit,
describing the adventures ola real soldier.
was first published in tho Mobile Tribune
in 1868. The authorship was ascribed to
Colonel Harry Maury. The Mobile Dasa
Times r~e-publishes the letter now, for the
fun Of the thing:
LETTER FROM .CUI:RYcomB.
sOh, Pleasure thou art indeed q pleasant thing
But one must be damned for thee, no doubt.fS
CAMP HURRICANE, August 16, 1863.
Mr.. EDIToR !: I have just returned from
nm invasion Of Mobile, and, like Lee n
Pennsylvania, Bragg, in Kentucky, and
some of the rest of US on tho Big Black.
my stay was abriviated, and / thank God /
am safe back at my base, not much worse
Oft than when l left.
Not long since / schemed a fifteen DAYS,
leave, drew two months pay, and within a
reasonable time established my headauar-
ters in yoar city. The plan Of my cam
paign was an economical one, tile state Of
my military chest NOT admitting Of d pro-
tracfed limo Of operations. BY lying in bed
all one day, / had my coat mede as good
ss new BY battening this up to the chin
should notonly give myself that soldier
~ appearance for which we are remark
able, but ! should MAINTAIN a roper de-
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

. ~rE&E-sEG HEH4%E TEE&7M EEr1E
Dun PRoyosr Acknowledgement. F.
Nagcl. we have been informed, is to leave
us-we know not who is to succeed him.
We may say. and say it with pleasure, that
it is hardly possible. to give more salts
faction than was given by the young Cap
tain. during lis administration. In a most
gentlemanly and kind manner, did he per-
form the arduous task committed to his
charge.
y-OuH HoUsE.-This establishment,
on Main street above BruHs store,s+iA
flows in the tide Of prosperity. Its bar is
supplyed with choice liquors, cigars and.
tobacco. If you wish a good drink, call on
Boudreaux.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

| state of my finance. Lots examine it:
.MEM.-Cigars for Gen. Br~eekinridge.'
Tell him no arrival from Havana.
,.MEM-Hairbrush aud comb, for O.
Donohue. of his staff"
/ don't know anything he has less use
for.
.MEM.-A dozen marbles for Maj. Grares.n
Let him attend worship on Sundays, in
stead of playing marbles with Coleman
and. Clay.
.MEA.-one dozengood whiskey, for Major
W-n, same staff
Refer him to General Order No. Three,
prohibiting the introduction of spirituous
liquors into camp.
:. MEM.-Pair of spurs, for Fred Alrey."
Els old horse is ridden to death ow-
|eas a hnmane man Iatan't get him any spurs
The fact is, Ifound that all these reqtli-
sitions were for saperfluous luxury, which
T ought not to encourage; and with this
reflection came q brilliant idea. Twas plain
] could no longer stay in Mobile SO said
to myself: - l will return to camp, and
tell the General that the relactance with
which he granted my leave has weighed
my mind so that I can stay no longer
from my command. That / felt, when ! saw
the idleness and dissipation of Mobile, that
every patriot ought to be preparing for
the next struggle, and for that purpose l
have returned. Then Hardee will commend
my zeal-Breckinridge will commend my
zeal-Adams will swear | am the Oldest
jealous officer he ever saw-and, who
knows? this zeal may effect my promo
ton. Breckenridge is most crazy to recon-
mend me and the first thing any body
knows, instead ETA major, evenrthough it
be of an independent command. will be
a-a-General, by Cd
Wah this phiIasophicrefection T mass
edAnShfundssPF5ceededto take.ka light
drink, and then a vstartfor the depot.
stake your baggage sir Z"
MY baggageH b~elopgsefo the Army Of
Mississippi I"
! made The trip, andhaaeffty cents left
buy a drink of watdr When I got to Mis-
sissippi. The Generals lnpe been pleased
nay zeal. and Lam ina fair way to be
pro%motea-if my uncle gets elected to
Congress.
I will advise you promptly of army
movements. Joseph Eggleston will expect
you to spend thesweek with him. Your
delapidated friend, CURRYcoMB.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11
MILITIA NoE1cE.

We are authorized by Louis Bush, Col.
Commanding Militia Of the Parish of La
fourche, to organize a volunteer company
of militia, in the T~hibodaux District.
AS the public safety and general vel
fare require an immediate or~ganizatiou Of
militia forces, w call upon good citizens
to unite with us for the purpose, and
thereby avoid the necessity Of having the
whole milicia called out. The names Of
parties DESTROYS Of joining such q comma
n.y. can pc. given TO either Of the under
signed.
s z. GRISAMoRE. Captain.
y, LORIO, LIST Lieutenant.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

THE WEATHER-In the early part of
tho week, has been rather too cold, but re-
Taxed towards the latter part, and tssdaay
feels more like Spring than mid Noycin-
Der.
The cold spell. has totally, put an end
20 the growing Of cotton this year. PEI
Contra sugar rolling has begun. Colonel
Allen, on Rienzi Place, opposite Thibo-
daux. is realizing m average Of one and a
fourth hogshead per acre. which is a very
fair yield.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11
aless or MfsIaid.

a note identified with an act Of nortgage pasf-
ed before Mott Birdsalls Notary. Said note dated
ct the parish of Lafourche, May 10Th 1860. Ii
signed by Augustin Cunio, and payable to Ju-
lien Series or order, May LIST 1851. for fonr hun
dred dollars, with ten per cent interest from
1851.
9Rhe public il hereby warned not TO negotiate
or trade for said note, as it Is the property Of
said Julien Sores.
NOD 2t. JUrIFK SERREs.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

THEFT.-Burglary to the amount Of
M hundred and thi rty three dollars, has
been perpetrated against Mr.ePujol. on
last Tuesday night. We would willingly,
if it was to any purpose, advise .snot to
STEAL but we do council, those who have
temptations, even for moderately ambi-
toned thieves, to keep the same in safer
s pin ces, than in table drawers.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11
NOTICE.

The pclice Jury ofthe Parish Of I,afourche At
tnelr slttlHgs Of OctoberF24th 1865, having levied
a tax Of one fourth Of the taxes of 1861. and 4
ncenses On al Trades, Occupations and Profess
State laws of 1865. '"e
All persons are hereby notified ia raw Tho
same at this Office within thirty DAYS from this
date. noM uis
1..has N. BoURG, Sheriff.
I1oodaax NoFcrsccr, 10th 1866.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11
V0UCHElI
AND sSS%
Re-

Persists holding Receipts, signed By
United States Quarter-Masters and Conn
missaries, for property taken for Army
use; win find Il to their advantage tJ
present them in person 81 by Nail md
Express to JOHN ". ROGERT.
Late Of u. SIGN Dept;
Department Gull,
At No. 46, Carondelet streets
tUr Stairs
New Orleans, Id
Refers to
Mas. JOHN NELSON.
Dir. j. Fl. PuGH.
RICHARD HI. ALLEN, Esq.s
DAWN PuaHs ESQ., Sc.
se9-tf
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11
Notice.

Succession Of ]. NJ. Thicker and g-ennunitY.
Ii persons having claims against the said Rs
Che same to the undersi6isd div asssahsntieats sn.i
Az Az persons indebted thereto. are hereby noti6sd Z
$3.50 LOUIS BtEeF,
October 9th, 1855. \
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11
Iofnl Mus.

1--WE are under many obligations to
our friend and Deputy Sheriff S. I. Girls
ramore, for a copy Of the official returns Of
the parish election, which we publish in
another column Of to-days issue.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11
FsUND!!

On Thursday, November2d 1866, Oh the track
Of the N. O. O.&G- w. R. Road, in the parish
Of Lafourche-a sum of money, less than one,
hundred dollars: The loser can recover he
amount by proving his title.
Apply at once to
nod st. ]. s. GOODN Thihndanx
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

~ Attention is call to A. B. Ragan,s
;advertisement,-in another part of to-days'
paper.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

D-Typographical.-What type will
most accurately describe the new style of
bonnets SMALL Caps of course.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11
ELECTION RETURNS.

SHERIFF's OFFICE, PARISH oFA
LAFOURCHE
Tliibodanx, La., Nov, 9Th, 1865. }
The following is the official vote of this
Parish at the Election Of November 9Th.
1865:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

Messrs. r. w. e C. d. Smith, No.ls Saint
Charles street, New Orleans, are onr duly au-
sthsrized Agents ITO procure subscriptions sand
Advertisements Tor the SENTINEL in that city.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11
c. E. BR d.ssaTt1A r. D. E0eYxHf
BR0UssARD & FOsTER;
49,. Common Street. /. So
3 NEW ORLEANS.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS, For the saIs III
Plantations, Town Lots, Prairy and Swami
Lands. Also for tie rent Of Plantations. q
gy-Persofs wishing To sell or rent throuql
dur Agency will furnish as with Plans pi shet;is
Property; giving full description OF improve
ments, etc. IN.
REREREScEs ILa0nis Bush, THkhcennx.
O. Melancon, Napoleonvillc. se23-tf
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-11

s. &.
Deputy Sheriff.