davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

TyNhI Nm AND DLIA " ANT DAI NNIL
Ii ROAD-FALL ARRANGEMENTS, 1855 COM.
MENClNG MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 49, PASSENGER
LINES FOR CAMDEN, MANCEESrhR AND LONG
leave Pier No. North River, daily Sundays excepted
follows:
At Ii:4s. a. n, EXPRESS LINE FOR CAMDEN DI.
RECT taking passengers for Por; Monmouth, Rcd Bank
Long Branch Shark River FGrnin sdle Squan BIcksbus
Manchester Toms River Woodnanse, Sham0ny. Bsrnegat
ruckeon Oson Jackson. and all Stations Camden and
Atlantic Raj rosd.
Through to Camden In fvs shours............Fars 81
Excursion ticket. good for three days.
AT AIS D. m. Way Passenger line FOR Manchester, Toms
River. Long Branch and Intermediate stations
THROUGH FREIGHT LINE CAMDEN AND NEW-fObk
Leave New York at AIS m. arriving Ut Camden l:JJ
p m, next day.
Leave Camden at 2:3o p M arriving ct tNew.YoTk "A m
next day. - -
Freight taken low rates. Apply 10 c. HASTY Loca
Freight Agent. Red Bank, n. j. W. 6. SNEDEN, 5upt.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

Passenger Station in New.York Twenty yevonh s-
Gna foulth-avs Entrance Twenty -seve1th-s-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
COURT CALINDAR-THm DAT.

SUPRRxI OURT-CIRcUIr-PARTI-S I-ShoSe causes
Nos. ?ss 3l4o 92e 1880 3l2s, 2662 7esl 21li !e 2!
2slo 26Ji, 22. Psrt Il-Nos fA ato 2iSt. as - -
lli6 iSk3 69S
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

IN foot OF Corandtst for PHILADELPHIA 10 and l3o
a la m. and p IN, and u midniglt for bALIixoas
aud WARRINGTON at and II 30 a m, p and IL ind
night. Military Tickets not receivable in the tain
/ or other particulars bills at offices.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
% farmers an6 Others.

UANO.-2OO TUNS No. ] Peruvian, now
VI daily expected tc arrive at this port for sale BY
THOMAS RlGSEY Co, No. III foarlh
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
Dort-nar6ens' Notire.
SrArR OF NBw.YoRK,
yARnRSs' OyHICs No. luA Wall.st.

FOhrW ARDkNs UFFICE NO, IUf WaI'hL
NOTICE Is hereby given, in accordance with
~ section Of the act passed April H. 1851 entitled An
Act to Reorsans the Wadsns Office of the Port Of New
York all persons interested In having charge Of tho
subec. matter OF such inquiry. examination that
the follow ns vessels under examination by the Port
WaTdens end that the said surveys OF examinations will be
Deted within days succeeding this notice.
II =.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
CEW. YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD

1866 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1868.
COMMENCING AOVEMBER 20, 1865.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-srscIAL TEkn-Nov 90
Before Judge CAKDoIo.
DECIsIOSS.

Cosgrovc npt. James Sureties rejected.
d. Nyse sg. Nc oliton-Motion denied $40 costs TO sh1
event.
Coesn agt denied without cossh
CLANCY ss sshneidsr-ordsr for bill Of particulars WI
grated
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
Cost ano fonMo.

r OST-BANK BOOK No. A,349, DELEVAN
= FOOTE with the Broadway Savings Institution.
The 6ndr viii be rewarded by leaving it at ths Bank No.
Park place.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
HgDs0S RIVER and HARLEM RAIL
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAITP0.D CoN

se.nn. a,i, ,,s OF Isrcisysi On and after Noy ~
ss vii iof hseke,..own and interlnedsie sta
sss aAii.pu,n - SSe IN. Nal Express Tor ali sstioos
s;io p. IA. hlo.ri.town Erprss. AZ n IN
sseuoCu. Assistant Selsuytspdeps
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
The Titan Of Flowers.

The Victoria Regia is native Of the
waters of the Amazon, and really seems to
belong to the period of which it may be said
tuat " there were giants in those days" 1t
is the largest species Of flowers in existence,
and grows with a rapidity that is truly sur
prising. The splcudid specimens now
on exhibition near the corner of Eighth
avenue aud Fifty ninth street, were raised
by Mr.. Blake, from seeds planted in Feb
ruary last. 1t has attained its chief growth
since June. the largest plant has eleven
leaves some OF which are six feet in diam
eter, and strong enough to hold up good
sized child. The leaves float gracefully
upon the surface of the water, radiatng
from the central root, and each one is con-
nected with the center by long stem.
about ~ thick as a house gas pipe, Of a
dull red color and tllictly studded with
thorns. This stem growing longer, pushes
the leaf away from the centre and thus
gives room to the younger leaves. the whole
series beautifully arranging themselves so
as not to interfere with each other or be in
each others way. Tie young Leaf when
about day old is as big as dinner plate,
and seems to be mass oi leaf matter plat
ell together in little folds; aud day by day
these little folds unfold and push cut the
sides of the leaf expanding it in every
direction, but leaving it full of wrinkles
At the same time the stem as it grows is
at work pushing the growing leaf away
to the distance of some eight or ten feet
When the leaf is fully grown, the wrinkles
in it are all smoothed out, and as circular
FIAT green surface the edges turned up Iik,
a rim, it lies gracefully upon the surface
of the water One or two Of the leaves hav,
been turned upside down by MIR. Balcke
to permit the visitor to observe tile remark
able series of fbres and cactus like thorn
which permeate it. This under side of til,
: leaf is of blood red color The Victori
r Regia bears only one flower at time. Th
7 bud comes above the surface Of the waite
5 in shape and SIZE Of big pine apple. Tn
4 second day it opens, displaying a profusio
f of SNOW white petals. The next day thes
! petals assume reddish tint, and the da
= after they fall away. and the brief existen
IS Of the flower is over-not. however, befor
), another pineapple bud is peering above til
s surface.-Neao York ErsnIng Post
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
AN Illinois Soldiers ProteSt-GlOry v
t7z-- Something 10 Dat,

An Illinois soldier an officer Of the line II
Gen Sherman's army, issues from his
camp near Washington, ID g." the fol-
lowing spirited protest, or appeal:
80 whom it may CONCERN
Il am of Gen. Shermans army.
81 am all officer of the line
81 have nine months paw due me from
the governmhnt
Il am strapped.
II ann hungry.
Il am prepared to prove that Gen Sher
mans army has cost the government less
for the same number Of men Ivy one third
than amy other army which she has or has
had. 81 AM prepared to prove that none OF
the Union armies have understood the Gauss
for which we tonight better, or defended il
more bravely OF deter'nmediy. then our own
Il am sure OF the nations gratitude
II am keenly alive To the flct asp, that
gratitude is not bread and butter, which. al
this particular moment, would much pre-
fer to have
Il would suggest that the present gen
Grafton furnish lie bread and butter, aud
posterIty the gratitude.
Il desire to say further that from Colds
borough, North Carolina, to our present en-
pnient have lived upon rneaner gru(
than my family were accustomed to throw
away previous TO the war
Il have been in sight of the capitol Of
the nation these six days, dnring which
have endeavOred, at divers times, to draw
beans pickles. a pint of vineg something
l0Rgthtng save the everlasting hard tack
and salt junk, and have each time nliser
ably failed.
Il am sadly out Of tune at this treatment.
and here enter my protest against it. an
aware that it isn't popular for soldier t.
complain of his i'll lack but upon matur,
reflection | have determined to hazard IN,
I mind as to shat fair dealing and the regu
lations imply III relation to our bill offare
Il ask lrotniug more than ii fair living
Gracously bestow that felicity, and hav
emit word 10 say; for, during more thai
four years severe service in the ranks OF thc
national army, have learned humility il
many things.
do not think me importunate; my motives
are pure; one can afford to he sincere wler
his dinner is at the stake. am told tina
this is Cod country; have no reason t,
! doubt it for the beautiful t4lnis around me
the vegetable gardens. tie peace and pleut,
that reigtis on eve y hanl, give proof to III,
douhtng spirit. and remind ME, plinfu lly
enough, that he,v home is
. he var is over but to what iutermina
bic lengths those hungry days stretch ont
''lf We only had something decent to eat
"lours i'll the behalf Of tie rank and fl
Of General Sherman's army. NJ Ii. j
10th illinois Veteran Infan try
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
Return OC0Ur Soldiers.

, The Madison Copitoi gives the following
list Of the regiments from this State who
are To he mustered out. and are coming to
Camp Randall to reudezvuus Captain
Marvin A. Daily has been dre,te to fur
nisil them subsistence while they are in
camp awaiting payment. The number Of
regiments is six, and there aggregate is
is 47g2.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08
Blob 9rinting

Book Blank JOB and Card Printing ofsvery description
executed with neatness, cheapness and pTnmpness
his Ohce. Plain, Fancy, aud Ornamental u intinP n
Oolored Inks and Bronze With Five Power Hand
Presses ana extensive variety Of Type and JoL bling
Material he TElEGR Establishment lis hotexeelled
his part oithe West. sf-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-08

JEFFY D.-Esery body seems anxious wa
Gays to get " prod" at poor Jed Davis; even ou'
own special poet Wendell Oliver. K. K. h s caugh
the Injection AMI gees ia TO the 70 low ng extent
The lines aie pretty bad we know. hut thew are nr
nearly 90 bad for J # as will be the line which vii
Ihortlg be dropped . him:
We saw him once before,
AS hs left the Union sho
And again,
In woman's 6uds ght,
He is dragged Def sight,
With las train,
IT'S said that in his youth,
Ere those bisckguaTds Of the South
Chose him chief,
Not meantr was found.
Nor III all the country round
such thsI.
But now he's Gagged a, last,
And IN SENATE -aiiv - Il fast, "a.
Voll ri pluck;
And he shakes hrs head aud signs,
And prolaney dis his eyes,
Aud his lack,
tt e valley sod low rests ..-r,
Gu the leai aud m tuly breasts
of the sIaiD
Who persisted in the s,riie,
Aud their lips sha CHI nor wife
E-s -.f # Press again.
and Mrs. J, q was heard
Poor Old lady shs was III rcd
To assert
As after I'm the cut,
fthey ri!ed" /" the President"
They d get hurt.
It isn't right, knew,
To Itjlice at Others woe
In Tbs way;
But the fact tina J IS - catched y
That his neck " i'll be stretched
Makes me gay
lBI6fE0 Con2nneT ctdt
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10


FsSwEEr ARE THE Uses OF AD-
yERsITY. "-Yon wear out your old
clothes.
You are not troubled with many vis-
itors.
You are exonerated from making
calls. 3 -
sponges do not haunt your table.
Income. tax gatherers hurry past
your door. s
No one thinks of presenting you
with testimonial.
No tradesman irritates you by ask.
ing, !" Is there any other little article
to-day p
Imposters don't attempt to bleed
you. rfT
You practice temperance.
You swallow infnitly less poison
than others. @ E 81
Flatterers do not shoot their rub
bish into your ear.
And, lastly, if you have o true friend
in the world you are sure, in 9 very
short space of time, to learn it.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

viii now be greatly improved. This
viii, however, much depend upon
the silence of the Summers, Phil
lipses, Keitts, Wades, Yanceys, &c,
North and South. Because a man
is slavery advocate, Or an advocate
for the abolition of the institution,
does that place him beyond the pale
of civilization, and justify the whole
sale abuse which we find the fanatics
of both sections SO freely, allowing
themselves to express? I am a
Southern born man and think I know
that people, and I as readily admit
their faults as I do my own; but |
assert that, as people, they have
no superiors in the higher and nobler
qualities of human nature. For four
teen years resident in the North, ]
think myself qualified to pass my
opinion on the Northern masses ;
and while their pursuits and habits
are different from those of the South,
yet greater people does not control
civilization in any part of the earth.
They have faults, and glaring ones,
but does that justify me in regard
ing them as all fanatics or craven
wretches? i? Certainly not. | have
found generous and warm friends in
the North, as | have in the South,
and when we dispassionately COM
pare them we shall find that the
errors and defects of each only bring
out more palpably the virtues of the
other.
"If any man prefers negro society
to that of white people, let him go to
San Domingo; as for myself, being
a white man, / prefer white society.
And while / would not again reduce
the negro to bondage, / would gladly
see the last one of the race returned
to his own native Africa and if this
is not done, then / respectfully sug-
gest it as my opinion, founded upon
observations of the negro in the
North and in the South, that the
black man will find that he has lost
more joys and real happiness in leav-
ing his Southern home than he has
found in the purlieus of Northern
cities"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
w q TERN PR o D UCE,
Received rer steamers almost daily.

F. orro respectfully announces 70 his friends
and customers and the public generally, that his
store having been removed from los former stand,
adjoining Days Drug store, to tho large store and
warehouse building,
ON THE SOUTH EAST CORNER OF THIRD AND
LAUREL STREETS,
He Is fully prepared 70 keep on hand ons OF the
largest and mast varied assortmenrs Of the above
artices to be fouad in the city Of Baton Rouge.
With his increased and increasing facilities for
obtaining and storing merchandise, he la enabled
70 mesa all present and future demands, and there.
fore invites the special attention Of purchasers to
that fact, hoping BY spirit Of accommodation to
pIsase all, and to always sell on as reasonable
terms IS the stste Of the markets will permit, to
secure LID raj share ofregnlar patronage. q
- Please call before purchasing elsewhere.
aUgi0-ts
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

Now AND TWENTY YEARS AGo.-
A clergyman of the Protestant Epis-
copal church communicates to the
Boston Recorder some facts showing
that though be receives salary Of
fourteen hundred dollars against eight
hundred twenty years ago, he is not
actually receiving as much as then.
His house rent costs him threefold IS
much flonr, tivetold molasses skiold,
as much as twenty years ago. and 9TH
or articles accordingly. Then be had
. family Of two, now eight.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
ADJOURNED MEETING
OF THE
BOARD OF SELECTMEN.
TUESDAY EvEgIyG. August ST.

TUESDAY EVENING, August sth. Q
at an adjoursied meeting of the Board
of selectmen held this day at the Mayors
Office, there were present:
His Honor, Jordan Holt, the Mayor, S.
NJ. Hart, Joseph Larguier, A. Delaroderie
and D. @. Montan, Selectmen.
The Secretary of the Board of Trustees
Of Magnolia Cemetery made his report
instructed to appoint new Board Of
Trustees.
The following named gentlemen were
appointed:
Francis Phillips, James McVay. George
A. Pike, Levi Kellum and J. C. Charlotte.
On motion the Board adjourned TO meet
on Saturday August 18th.
J0RDAN HOLT, Mayor
D, C, Moa7AN, Secretary pre- tenn,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
CANDIDATES.

To CANDIDATES. Candidates for Office
need occasionally TO be reminded that we
insert no announcements, unless accom-
ranied with the printers fee Of $40. We
have on hand goodly number of names
which have boen left at our Office to be
announced in the foregoing connection,
but until our old established rates are
complied with, the parties concerned can
not receive the benefit Of standing an
nouneement in our columns.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
COM M ERCIAL
NEw oRlrANs. Tueadav ErsnIng.

CoTros. Sales light and no material
change in prices.
SUGAR AND MoDAssxs, supplies,
and demand limited to small lots. Sugar,
good common selling at l2@l21sc., choice
Ea. tic. cistern bottoms 5114c. per ID,
and old La. Molasses, common, 60@s5c.
per gallon.
WESTERN PEoouoE.-Stock very light
and movement slow and limited in conse-
quence. Quotations exhibit ano marked
change.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
FINA NCIAL.

NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday Evening. August 3.
GoLp.--Markot quiet. Dealers quote
variously ct 14615@l4s.
ExoRAsaE.- Checks on New York at ID
al per cent discount.
In Foreign, the bank rate for Sterling is
i54 !; outside rate firm at l5013@l51L for
A private bills. Francs 3.75, 3.725S and
3.7o, rsnnd sums ont side $50.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

fFA A boot black 10 Richmond the
other day polished q negro's bare feet
10 the most approved style. Ebony
was delighted with his pedal improv-
ment.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

EW~The Board of Visitors to West
Point have recommended that the
number Of cadets be increased to four
hundred, nearly double the present
number. The graduating class this
year numbered sixty-eight, the largest
ever before graduating.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

saEAn American company have
secured exclusively the important con-
cession for running horse railroads in
the city Of Mexico, with prices OF fare
unlimited, and the material for the
road--iron and all--introduced free
of duty.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

Ar. Eaitoy--P Please state, that at the re-
quest Of many Of his friends, ALFRED
DUPLANTIER, Esq., has consented to
become candidate for the Sheriffalty of
the Parish of East Baton Rouge.
aug5-pd 35t **@
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

HaS- SAMUEL LocKE--one of the
oldest hardware merchants of New
Orleans, and resident of that city
for the last thirty-6ve years, died at
Andover, Mass, on the goth uit He
was a native OF New Hampshire.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

Ar. sEaisor-You will please announce
THOMAS #. HERNANDEZ, ESQ.,, 80
g candidate for the Office Of Sheriff of East
Baton Rouge, st the forthcoming Novsm-
Der election. seRe A
aug5-pd. VOX POPULI.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
wANTET, TO RENT.

A HOUSE furnished or anfurnished, .,kss8Rs.
a Furnished prsferred), for small IsiM
family. Situation near the Barracks ssaBM
preferred. AddresA Y. OTTO, at his iSsaa4aA4e&
store, corner Of Third and Laurel streets, stating
locality and terms OF rent. aug3-3t.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

gSy- Messrs. ARCHER & HENDERSON,
forwarding and commission merchants
and general steamboat agents, place
us under renewed obligations for late
st. Louis and New Orleans papers.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

A. CLEVER HoAX.-"S Sketches of
scenes at the late burning of Bar
NUNS Museum" was the caption of
plausible hoax lately palmed off
through the columns Of the New
York Times upon it's readers and
swallowed by numerous members of
the "discerning public" This capi-
tai "sell" told how the Tri5ane's
reporter saw and heard the most aw-
full sights and sounds proceed from
the "menagerie apartment" of the
museum while passing through the
fiery ordeal. The yells, roars, howls,
growls and screams which issued
from the poor dumb and doomed ami
mails, were perfectly terrific, and
heard at the distance of half mile.
The African lion, the Bengal tiger,
the Polar bear, the whales and alli-
gators, the monkeys and kangaroos,
the anacondas, boa-constrictors and
rattlesnakes--together with the chap.
py family" Of rats, cats, owls, adders,
rabbits, &c, all had their several
parts to perform in the tragic scene j;
and in the most approved terrific
manner were they made to perform
them by the graphic pen of Mr..
Junius Brown, in the city news col
umn of the Tribune. The combats
Of the lions and tigers, the hissings
and contortious of the snakes, the
struggles Of whales and alligators in
the boiling tanks--these were few
of the soul narrowing incidents at
tending the conhagration, "defying
descriptions" though equally well
Imagined" and described by the
author in his soaring flights on fan
cy's wing
When it is known that this olive
stock" of Barnum's consisted mainly
of "stuffed animals" the ingenuity
of the hoax is apparent and the
adroitness with which the details are
handled, makes it one of the. best
"sells" of the season.
The New York Sim, commenting
on the IEid@se's report about the
animals, says it is incomplete. and
proceeds to supply the omission as
follows:
'ET'he whale did not burn up; it
was swallowed by the enormous alli-
gator; the anaconda then swallowed
the alligator; the dying Brigand" "
swallowed the anaconda; the 757-
6~me reporter swallowed the brigand !;
and then the reporter perished mis-
erably, in attempting to describe his
after-dinner emotions. This may be
deemed improbable by some persons !;
not so stranger things are recorded
a man in Philadelphia. swallowed the
Iribaae's report, y
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
.EOTECE.~

THE Taxpayers Of the Parish of East
4 Baton Rouge, are hereby notified, that un-
less the State Taxes due by them for the years
bas6l-2, are paid within the next thirty days,
shall proceed to collect the same according to
Law. I'D. CODSINARD,
julyI-4ts Sheriff and state Tax Collector.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
Our Agents i'm New Orleans.

Messrs. GARDsER 81 Co., Newspaper Ad-
vertising Agents, No. 5, Commercial Place,
New Orleans, are the duly authorized
Agents in that city for the Gazette and
Conset.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
FOR RECORDER.

Eaitors Of tie Gasstte and Conset--Yo You
arc authorized TO announce WILLIAM
HUBBs, Esq, as candidate for the
Office of Recorder for the Parish Of East
Baton Rouge. He will be supported by
sug1-pd. NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

Mr.. Casper Standley. and Mrs.
Christiana Standley. celebrated their
golden wedding at steubenville, on
Friday evening, at which were pres
entseven children, thirty.two grand
children, and four great.grand-chh-
dren, besides number of invited
guests.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
sas- The St. Louis Democrat of the

s6s- The st. Louis Democrat of the
9Th reports the river there to be stead
lily falling, and has the following items
from other sources
CINcINNATr, Aug 4.--River risen eight
inches. Weather clear. Thermometer 81.
Heavy thunder storm last evening.
PITTsEURG, August River five feet
two, and stationary.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

Low SALE OF a LARGE ESTATE
We learn that at q public sale few
days since, the large coast plantation
known as the Arlington place." stu
ated some four miles below this city,
sold for the small sum offive thousand
dollars, the purchaser being Maj Gen,
LAwLER, Military Commander Of this
District. 1t is the place formerly
owned and cultivated by James A.
Mediation, Esq.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
FOR RENT.

A NUMBER Of unfurnished rooms, "a
n large and small, suitable for single fEAs@
dodgers small families. Situation e1- aIaEM
trsmely eligible.
For particulars, apply to ths Editor Of Gassstc
and C6naet. July29-1
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
A l. q o.,

A VERY desirable 'Cottage House, G
II containing rooms and kitchen, &c', -aas&
with an excellent we'll of water. Posssssion giVon
on the 1st OF August next. Apply to
;nIv,s JAMES McvAY.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
FOR SHERIFF.

INessrs. Eslitors--P Please announce Til. v.
BABIN, Esq, as candidate for Sheriff of
the Parish Of East Baton Rouge al the ap-
preaching Election. 4t
july25-pd. MANY FRIENDS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

.na- See Proceedings of Board of
Selectmen of Baton Rouge, published
elsewhere.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

naP- We return our thanks to our
old friend, TIN. DUeeAN, for late
New Orleans papers.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10

4Messrs. E5Stors-- Please announce JOHN
M'GKATH as 0 candidate for Parish
Recorder, at the approaching election.
augi-pd. it MANY FRIENDS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-08-10
TO Rent.

A COMMoDIOUs "Cottage House" Ha
II pleasanay sat@ated, containing sooInslass-
and kitchen, newly plastersd aud painted, With
plentiful supply Of pure eistern and well water.
Possession given immediately. .-.. ..