davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27
NUMBER SEVENTEEN.


Forffth assistant justice, Senator Soul nomin-
atel Herman r. Bearisley Of ST. Albans.
Mr.. Burt Of Swanton, nominated William C.
Wilson Of Bskerfeld. and spoke briefly in sup
port of this nomination.
Mr.. Clark of Poultney, seconded the nomina-
ton Of Herman II. Besrlsley, he stated that he
was not acquainted with Mr.. Besrdsley, but had
learned on inquiry Of his eminent fitness for the
place in question, and that he bad been appoint
ed TO I'll the vacancy Occasoned by the resigna-
tion Of Judge Adds, IN accordance with the
wishes Of the Franklin county bar, and the all
vice Of Judge Adds himself
.=eMessrs Parker Of WolcOtt and Page Of Hyde
park. spoke in support Of William c. Wilson.
Mr.. Burt Of Swanton said the bar Of Franklin
county had not been consulted in reference To-
the appointment Of Nr. Beardsley, those residing
in st. Adams only have been consulted.
Senator Pennock spoke briefly in support Of
VIM c. Wilson.
Mr.. Barlow Of St Albaus spoke briefly IN sup
port ol Mr.. Beardsley. He affirmed that within
his knowledge the appointment OF Mr.. Beardsley
had been made after consulting with the retiring
judge and with pominent members Of the bar in
Franklin County and other parts OF the State
The ballot resulted.
Whole number OF votes, t9g
Necessary to a choice, 100
Herman r. Beardsley, 81
William C. Wilson, lO7
Geo. F. Edmonds,
Scattering
and VIM. c. Wilson was declared duly elected
For supreme court reporter. senator Taft
nominate wheeloek G. ves1ey Of Rutland.
Col Veazey was then unanimously elected by
rira roce vote. Adj
a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27

eNtANANA AAA-
and Mr.. Nicholson was declared elected
For Adjuianf and Inspector GeRTdl-Sen-
ator Richmond Of Orleans, nominated Gen.
Peter T. Washburn of Woodstock, and he
was unanimously elected uira roce.
For Quart1mDSfer GeneTGi-Gen. Per-
ley F. PitkIn Of Montpelier, was uuanim Us
" elected by a rirG roce vote.
For Judqs Adrooa,s GenerGl-IIon. John
S. Marcy. Of RoyaltOn. the present ineum-
bent, was unanimously elected.
For Directors of fhe STATE PriS0H.-Alr.
Barlow. Of 1t. Adams, nominated, Hon.
Pitt W Hyde, of CastletOn, for First Direc
tor Senator Hyde withdrew his name and
nominated Charles \. FOrbush, of Spring
field, who was unanimously elected.
For Second Director, Samuel Merriam, OF
johnson. was unanimously elected.
Henry Lane, of Cornwall, for Third d.
rector. was unanimously elected.
THURsDAT, oct. 10.
SESA1E-BiIs INTRODUCED and referTed.-By
Mr. Pennock. to incorporate the Mt Mansfield
Rail Road Co; 10 com on roads.
By Mr. Richmond, TO determine the liabilities
Of persons erecting fences within the limits Of
highways; 10 com on printing.
Mr. Reed moved to reconsider the vote, ordering
the engrossment and third reading Of Senate
bill to incorporate the bouse for destitute child
ren at Burlington; agreed to. Mr. Reed moved
to amend by adding provisO that the act shall
not be constructed so as TO constitute the cOrpo-
ration the guardianship Of the property Of any
child: amended and on motion of Alr Chapman, g,
ordered TO lie and 500 copies ordered to be print
ed
Bills referre9-Senate bill to provide FOR the
support of the poor in the unorganized towns
and groes of the State; to com on Judiciary.
Senate bill in relation to the rate Of interest
10 com on finance.
Resolution-By Mr. Flagg, that when the
Senate adjourn on Friday afternoon next, it ad-
iourn to meet at two O'Clock Monday afternoon
adopted. Adjourned
HousE- Petitions-By Mr. Nicholson of WALL
inrtord, of citizens Of Wallngford. praying for
a reform Of the militia laws; to com on military
affairs,
By Mr.. Wyman Of Athens. Of citizens Of
Athens for law to tax United States bonds; to
com on ways and means.
By Mr. Brown Of Vernon, an act concerning
dogs and for the protection Of sheep and other
domestic animals; TO general CON- This biL
requires dogs to be annually registered number
ed and described in town clerks office and q
license to be taken out for keeping dog, at Al
expense Of one dollar and fifty cents. Vigorous
measures are provided for to exterminate dog:
not kent in accordance with the act.
By Mr Waite of Brattleboro', an act to tal
savings banks, [taxes deposits, three-iourths o
one per cent;1 to com on ways and means.
Rssolution-By Mr. Waite of Brattleboro
providing for adjourning over from Friday mex
to Monday afternoon.
Mr. Colby called for the yeas and nays whcl
were taken and were yeas 1855, nays %.
Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27
THURssAI, OCT. lg
AFTERNOON.
SENATE.

Bills iriroiucef and referTsi-BY Mr. Crane
in relation to weights and marks on tubs and
packages containing butter; to com. on print
ing.
BY Mr.. Hobert, repealing the act organizing
the militia. approved Nov %, 1864 to com
on printing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27
FRIDAY, Oct. %
SENATE.

Prayer By Rev. ]. K. Converse Of Burlington.
communication was received from the Gov
ernOr embracing the report Of the trustees Of the
Vermont agricultural college, which, on motion
of Mr.. DOrr, Was ordered to lie and one thousand
copies ordered to printed for the use of the SEN
ate.
Rsport-By Mr. Hutchinson, for the com on
roads. with proposal of amendment, Senate bill
TO incorporate the Mount Mansfield railroad
company; amended, and ordered to third read
ing. ADJ.
HoUsE.-BiIs iRtroducef-By Mr. Roberts
Of Underhill. an set granting State pay to GER
tain members Of the veteran reserve corps; 10
com on military affairs.
By Mr. Barstow. for com on military affairs
asking that bin relating TO pay Of members Of
second and third regiments for furnishing uni
forms, be referred is com on claims; granted
Also, by the same. report Of expenses incur
rel m organizing the militia under the law Of
last year; ordered printed.
By Mr. Robinson Of Hlghgate, for the general
com. favorable 10 bill for preservation of fsh in
Colchester pond third rerding ordered.
AFTERNOON.
SExIrE.-No Senator being present at two
O'Clock, except the President pro tempore, there
seemed 10 be danger that the Senate would be
compelled to have n very long session before an
adjournment would be possible. But after some
delay Senator Reed made his appearance, aud
the Senate was called to order.
Mr. Reed asked leave to introduce a bill which
request the President decided ceuld not be COM
pliel with, no quorum being present. Mr..
Reed appealed from the decision Of the chair.
The president declared this also out Of order, and
on motion Of Mr.. Reed, Mr. Reed voted that the
Senate adjourn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27
Correspondence of the Free Press J
From Montpelier.

.fddress before the Historical SOeiety--f sPi-
Gu and Musical Paper The Railroad Con-
tsst-.NanGgers Of the Rutland and Bnr-
hngtoR Road -9eeused-The ConneetieW
River andthe Fish QuestiOn-The Militia
The agricultural Co'iegs-The Stand
ing COMMITTEES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-27

evening of the 9th inst; adopted on the
part of the House.
PetihoR-By Mr.. Morrison Of West Wind
sor, OF Henry Shedd and others. askin. for
law TO tax the income OF Government bonds !;
TO com. on judiciary. @
Adjourned.
AFTERNOON.
JoINT AssEuRIT.-A joint assembly was
held at p. NJ. for election Of State officers
For SecretGry of SfGte.-George Nichols.
of Northfeld, was unanimously elected by a
rirG rooe vote.
For Serqeant-df-A -Arms.-zebina L. Camp.
Of Montpelier, was unanimously elected by a
r1rG uOce vote.
FOR Auditor of Accounts-Mr. Dugald
Stewart, of Middlebury, the present ineum-
bent, was unanimously elected by a rira
rOec vote.
For Superintendent of State PriSoR.-llon.
James A. Pollard. of Windsor, pres Mt cn-
cumbent, was unanimously elected by uira
rOce vote. UH.F aa.
For Commissioner Of the Insdne-Eras-
mus d. Warner, OF New Haven, the presens
incumbent, was unanimously elected
by uiUG uOce vote.
For Bank COmmissioner-Asa r. Camp,
of Stowe, the present incumbent, was unan-
imOusly elected by uiUa voee vote.
For railroad oDirissi0ner-Senator Hen
ry nominated Col CharlesH. Joyce OF
Rutland.
Mr.. Peace of Norwich, nominated Hon.
Gideon Ii. Rice OF Milton, the present in
cunbent.
Mr. Webster of Charleston. nominated
Charles A. Sylvester OF Barnet.
Gen. BarstOw of Shelburne, nominated
Hon. Edwin d Mason of Richmond.
Mr. Barlow, of st. Albans, nominated Hon.
David T. Nicholson OF Wallingford-
The Speaker appointed Senator Allen Of
Grand Isle, Mr.. Barlow Of St. Adams, and
Mr.. Rounds Of Chester. Tellers.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13

Sir said pompous person
age, who undertook q bully an
editor, ':do you know that | take
your paper?' "J,vc no doubt
YOU do take it, replied the man
of the quill, ''tor several OF my
honest subscribers have been
complaining lately OF their papers
being missing in the morning.'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.

GARD PHOIOGRAPHS.
ur Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOUSAND
different subjects Ito which additions continually
bong made of Portraits of Eminent Americans, &C., viz
100 Major Generals $50 Statesmen,
200 Brig-Generat'. 10" D,wnes,
275 ColonciS 1875 Authors,
100 Lieut. -Ceioneis 40 Artist,
$50 Other officers, 1875 Stage,
rs Nara Officers, 50 Prom'nt Women,
$50 Prominent Foreign Portraits
5000 CuPIES OF WORKS OF ART,
incr vng reproductions the celebrated Engra-
WING Statues &c Catalogues sent receipt Of Stamp
An OF lie for One Dozen CTURES from our Catalogue
will be flied the receipt of $50, and sent by mail
FREE.
Photographers and others ordering goods G. O. D. will
please remit twenty per cent Of the amount with
their order.
~ F eH T. ANTHONY & co,
Manu- aeturers Of Photographic Materials,
sol BROADWAY, New York.
70 The prices and quality Of our goods
<eaee tci! 70 so.;sfy. !n%v6yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13
A MARRIED lady, who was

A MARRIED lady, who was in
the habit ofspending most IF her
time in the society of her neigh
bors, and therefore nearly always
out when her husband returned
home, happened one day to be
suddenly taken i'll, and sent her
husband in great haste for ply
sician. The husband ran a short
distance, but soon returned anx-
iously exclaiming, "My dear,
where shall l find you whe.. ! re.
turn?'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13
s);b oreeon pIain J1;a'r.

The Sons OF NEW ENGLAND
PURTANs.-.A good joke is told
of a Judge in New Hamnslir"
He always kept d dcmijon o.
good Jamaica in his private of
flee for particular friends. The
Judge had noticed for some time,
that on Monday morning his ia,
,naiea was considerably lighter
than he left it on Saturday night.
--Anothcr fact had established
itself IN his mind. His son Sam
was missing from the pa'ernal
pew in c. arch on Sundays. On"
Sunday afternoon Sam cam' III
and wcat .up ststlrSr very heavily
when the judge pat the question
pointedly to him.
Sam. where have you becn!
so church sir was tht
prompt reply. .->.EE<0N
"What church, Sam?'
~"Secend Methodist, sir
Had a good ,sermon SAM -
Very powerful sir; IL quite
staggered me-"
THE next Sunday the son
came home earlier than usual,
apparently not so much "under
the weather."
His father hailed him with,
We'll Sam, have you been to
the Second Methodist again t.
day.
Yes. sir
Good sermon, my boy!"
Fact was, father, | couldn't
get in; the church was shut up,
and ticket on the door"
''Sorry, Sam; keep going, YOU
may get good by it yet"
Sam says that going to the of:
fee for his usual refreshments he
found the John. was empty and
bearing the following label:
"Therc will be no service here
to day; the church is temperate
ly closed.
These who are most anxious
to learn our affairs are generally
the persons from whom wcshould
be most anxious to conceal
them.
More married people than UNI
married ones arc disappointed
IN love- r2- .--.A A.. 3d..
81 would rather not take a
horn now said the loafer to the
mad bull; but the bull insisted on
treating, and the loafer got quite
high.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13
Opinions Of the Press.

These Instruments unequalled for beauty tome and
durability.--N. Y. HERALD
They are, without doubt superior to ali others made in
this coQntry.-N. Y. Tribune.
Every Item constituting the Piauo-Fcre can be found
in these ins,ruments.--N. Y. TINES.
Their splendid exterior and careful interior finish ara
nstrpassed.-CHIcAGo TRIBUNE
Their tone and touch superior anything we havs
seen.-WA sHINGroN INrELLIGESCEn.
We can recommend them to all our friends-N. Y. MI
SICAL REVIEW.
The regulation Of these instruments is truly admirable,
-CINCINN ATT GAZETTE. ..t az 81, v. ..a.
They combine, with rich and powerful tone, the
most strength and poger--N. X LEDGER. r !
We advise all our readers, wishing Piano Forte 10
secure one of these superb and popular
JOURNAL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13

list OF ACADEMY. STEAMBOAT, FIRE ALARM,
AND CHURCH Bells, WITH PARTICULARS As
TO WEIGHT. SIZES, PRICE OF BELLS, HANG
rI>S:. Sc.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13
Nat! SAL! SAT-!

Established in 1876, 81
THE HORTICULTURIST,"
AND JOURNAL OF RURAL ART
AND RURAL 7A>1'E.
g.. Twentieth Annual Volume, 1865.
Published Monthly at Two Dollars and FIT,
Cents per Annum, Twenty FIVE Cents per
Number, and devoted to '.tto. -,.{i':t
Grape Culture, Fruits,
Kurai Architecture, La"dscnpe Adjournment
And Rural Pursuits,
Forming an an, ual volume OF 400 royal oc-
tavo pages, handsomely Illustrated a..
The Author Of My Farm of Edgewood, -gs.t,
&C Flowers for Paror Garden, .,. .
- American Fruit Growers Guide,
10" Ten Acres Enough
.-..- 2" The Grape CultuTist
The Rev. Dr. CREssy,
and OF ers Of the best psacti gal talent, both
|. East and West, write regularly.
WOODWARDS
COUNTRY mOMR1.
Il New. Practical and Original Work on
RURAL ARCHITECTURE.
Elegantly illustrated with Designs and
Plans OF honses of moderate cost; including
'NtuU'co Nu'' Out WIFI d CNdpGGT
on the construction of Balloon Frames.
Price 81 So Mailed free to any address;
GEO. f. Il F. w. WOO DWARD,
Publishers, 81 Park Row, N Y.
WOODWARUS GRAPERlES
AND
HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS,
BY GO. F. e. w WOODWARD,
ARCHITECTS AND HORTICULTURlSTS.
A new, practical a. original work on the design and
construction Of all classes of horticultural buildings Ia
Guiding hot Beds Propagang houses hot and cold Ora
peries Orchard houses, Conservatives, &c. with the
best modes Of heating &c. Elegantly Illustrated Being
the result Of extensive professional practice II
Price so, post paid TO any add ess.
Books Agriculture. horticulture, Architecture,
Landscape Gardening and Rural Art for SALE or mailed
post paid to any address, receipt of publishers prices
SEND RED STAMP FOR PRICED CATALOGUE, POST
PAID.
Subscriptions received for Is and
Periodicals.
GEO. WV WOODWARD.
evsusss:s 81 es-k New yo-k.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13

About year ago the s'loyar
Republicans of Green county,
Wisconsin, undertook to demon
stra,e their excessive loyalty by
maltreatiug a man named Stevens
whose political sentimentsdid not
accord with theirs. Mr.. Ste.
vens lately took it into his head
to give his sort of loyalty a legal
test, and b .ouyhta suit for that
purpose before the United States
Court sitting at Milwaukee. The
result was that he recovered
against the "loyal'' defendant the
round sum Of five thousand dol.
lars.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-13

Many people approve no books
but such as are representations
of their own opinions aud pas
sions: they Gead not to have ma
ture reflected or them and SO be
fought to know and love every
ching, but to be reflected them
selves as in a pocket-mirror, and
to exchange admiring books with
their own narrow cast Ut countc-
nance.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05
OFFICIAL.
Appointments by Governor Wen,

Parish Of East Baton Ronqs.--Eotary
Pubic--John +. McCann.
Parish Of Vest BatmS Rouge.--Justices
Of the Peaee-.Aug. LeClerc, Henry j.,
Hyams, V. Thullier. Theo. Bergeron.
Police Jurors-Alfred Hebert, b. Ste
yens, JAS. Duval, John A. Bird, Francois
Allan, John NJ. Brooks, as. Cairo, Daniel
Hickey, Joseph Breaud.
Parish Of 50. Landry. Notary Public
Francois sensat. Justice of the Peace
Francois Sensat.
Parish of Ascsnsa6s. - Constable Mat
thew Burns.
Parish Of Aooyelies.-- Notary Public Ed
ward DeGeneres.
State OF L0uistana. Directors Of the New
Orleans, Jackson aud Great Northern Rail
Road james Galliger, John MoGurley.
Perish Of Observation-Disclosures of the
Peace--W. J. Bruce, p Cunny, j. +. Hol-
loman, Lewis Morris, Jos. Sergeant.
Police Jurors-Isaac l.. Baker, Lewis
Morris, Jonathan O'Neil, Jas. l.. Frazer,
]. Holerman, W. S. Prilchard, severus
Rhodes, VIM. l.. Ditto, Henry Frisler,
Noah Reddek, Absalom Young, Joseph
Guss, Church A. Hooper. l.. p. Blocksom.
ParssA Of dgoye3lea.--Notary Public4-J.
G. .Joffroiu.
Parish Of 50. Observation-Disclosures OF the
Peaee--P. A. Rousseau.
Parish of Vegnpilsos-J Of the
Peace--R obt. G. Mills, 18th w ard.
Recorder VIM. Kibber, vlce n. Young,
declined.
Parish Of Natehftoehes.--Notary Public
J. J. Compere.
Parish Of dscenston. Notary Public
Henry L. Duffel. ~.
f Parrish Of Assurapti1n Notary Public
Ulysses Folse.
Twelfth .1udSctal District. --Judge-Th
L. Crawford.
District Attorney Edward Barry.
Other States. - Louisville, Kentucky
jeff. Brown. Pittsburg, Penn.--Wrn. +
Robh. Vicksburg, Miss.-Geo. Donnellou
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

BOLD We learn that
the tailoring establishment OF Mr.
kuGLER, on Laurel street was bur
glariously entered few nights since,
and about five hundred dollars worth
of fine clothing taken therefrom.
The deed was traced by the Provost
Guard to lot of negroes inhabiting
that portion of our city known as
Spanish Town, and most OF the
clothing, discovered slowed away
under a bed. was recovered and re-
stored to its proper owner. Some Of
the darkies, profoundly imbued with
the Shakspearean idea that
"rhe apparel oft proeaims the man.,
were seen disporting themselves in
this "borrowed ATTIRE" which was
last assuming the native hue and
redolent perfume OF its sable wearers.
Several of the perpetrators of this
robbery were arrested, while others
Of the gang managed to make their
escape on seeing the approach of the
Provost Guard. 1t il to be hoped
that these too, may soon find them
selves checked up in their nnlaw-
ful career.
The military authorities deserve
great credit for the efforts they are
making to preserve and maintain the
good order and quiet Of our commu-
nifty, and we trust their mceasing
vigilance, coupled with that of our
newly organized municipal authori-
ties, may operate to the complete
radiance to our city Of all lawless-
ness in whatever shape it may
annpar
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

TYPOGRAPHICAL ADyERrIsER.-The
old familiar face of this beautifully
printed sheet greets us again. 1t is
published quarterly by L. JOHNSON
q Go, the celebrated type founders at
Philadelphia. 1t contains specimens
Of fancy borders and display type for
jobbing aud advertising; also news
paper and bill cuts of the latest de-
signs, SO exquisitely wrought as to re-
semble copper.plate engraving.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

i 8 80 +
Especial by Telegraph TO the New Orleans Times !
NEW YoRR, July Son July 3lst, In LAT.
40~46 north, Ion. 69-23 west, the steamer
Glasgow was burned The passengers and
crew were saved by the bark Rosamond
and are now on board the steamer Erin.
The He5aid,s correspondent at Matsmo-
ros and Brownsville shows the falsity of
the steries published at Washington and
elsewhere, TO the effect that Gen. Brown
had sent United States troops across the
Rio Grande to assist the Mexican Republi-
cans against tho Imperialists.
Mntamoros advices 10 18th July show
hat the most amicuble relations exist be-
tween our soldiers and tho lmperialists on
the river tu TIL
A London newspaper states that the
confidential agent Of Macmillan has had
conference with Palmerston, in Lcndon,
and that he failed entirely TO induce Pal
meiston to alter the Mexican policy Of the
English Government.
Palmerston is represented as telling Mel
win that England would continue TO stand
aloof from Mexican entanglements, and he
should do nothing which might DO re-
garded ss nnfriendly by the Government
Of the United States.
The Taibune's Matamofos correspondent
of the 14th of July says some seventy
bands of Confederates have lately crossed
the Rio Grande with The view OF entering
the Mexican service, and that Gen. Shelby
il charged with their organization.
Wade Hampton, who is Mt CanaTgo with
600 men, il to form part Of the force.
den. Dula Ports has gone to France, by
order of his Government, to grant land TO
exiles, aud to promise the admittanoe Of
agricultural implements free Of duty, etc.
WASHINGTON, July 81 McKenny, Chief
Clerk, has been appointed Chief Solicitor
of the. Treasury Department during the
absence Of Mr.. Gordon.
Gen Thomas estimates there were 100. 900
colored troops in the service, previous to
the close of the rebellion.
Many rebel officers are reported to have
rendered their services and influence to the
Mexican Minister. ==.-..-.
The Presidents health is gradually I'm
proving.
He still continues 10 receive visitors bnt
attends to but little business.
NEW YoRK. Aug. 3.--Gold opened at
144A. y.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

NOVEL PUNIsnMEar, The negroes con
vieted of burglary before tho Provost
Court yesterday, and sentenced to two
ysars' hard labor, were this morning ex!
hibitod at the lower market with the fol
lowing words placarded on their persons !:
ar WILL STEAL 81 AM THIEF. =
$50 WILL /. $50 AN l."
This is certainly novel mode in this
community of furnishing guilt, but there
ia no doubt Of It's having snlutary effect
in preventing the numberless petty rob-
beries which this class have recently COM
mitted. Ha, .s@,sz. .f-
We understand that the whole party
will be drummea through the streets to
day to the tune Of the Rogues March.
Augasta GU Oonst5tat5onalist.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

THE CRops.-We have heard moth
ing further recently regarding The raw
ages Of the cotton worm, and hope
their visitation may not prove so seri-
-
ous as was threatened in some places
few days since. Both cotton and
corn are doug well in this neighbof-
hood.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-05

aeSr' A note from jackson, Mississ-
ippi, contains the following expression
recently used by Governor Sbarkey Of
Mississippi, who, being asked if be
had any objection to it's publicity said
be had not, as 1t truly stated bis
sentiments / u
have lost all the negroes | had,
some seventy or eighty in number,
in this war, but, so help rue God, |
would not east a vote TO restore the in.
stilution Of slavery