davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
Type Foundry and Printers Emporium,
EstAbilsbed ISIS
HAGAR & CO..

THIS cid established Foundry having large As.
e9rnleni o booEi NeHsraper, 4gh snd orna-
mental Type, The prspnetors are pr-p4r.sd ~
ampieiacliHes 10 promptly execute az ORDER ~
sSme, and unnfirE matenais o. every dez-upUss.
lnaludlnE Pressss Of All Manufacturer. oetfF-f1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
MAkklAeE AND FUNERAL NOTICES

wm be charged at the regular ADVERTISING r,tss
and must Invariably DO paid n advance, OF 10 10.
ANNOUNCEMENTS or OANDIDATEA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13

Samaritan's Wash.

~ case or syphilis, used IN conuurilop q a ID.
90 snd Herb Juices. Fan a-irecaons, Prcs i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
Lofts to Let,

ON sSo,uis ad hlra aooTs, NJ. 81 Pahae square
" ldsc0-a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
SECRET DISEASES!
SAMARITAN'S GIFT
Samaritan's Gift!

TIE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EyER U5En
"Yes, A Positive Curs."
FOR GONORRHOEA, GLIB ET. STRUCTURES. a.
Contains no Mineral. no Bslssm. no Mercury.
Only Ton PHI 10 De- Taksn % Egsaa Ore
They are entirely vegetable, having no smell u-
any unpleasant taste. and will not ia any vaf I-
lure me stomach or bowels OF The most delicate.
Cures 10 from two TO four days and recent css-
20 "tWenty four hours" Prepared By a Eua1lgs
OF the University o. Pennsylya ia, one Of DE mos
eminent Doctors and Chemists OF the present day.
No Exposure, no Trouble, no Change Whsisys.
Let those who have dsspsired of getting cufeI. Or
gho have been gosged Eith Bsiaam CopaUa, d
Mercury, Try
THE SAMARITANS GIFT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
No. 232.
No. 233.

nor sALE-one Of Chickering'S Fine Pianos.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
800 or 1000 Acres,
H. G. sCOVEL.
No. 2I4-

DOR sALE-2s Acres good Garden Land Brick
bouse Of two rooms aad kitchen; smoke
house. Within forty steps OF the house ore Of the
hest spout springs 10 the country. Two miles from
Nashville, on the Vaughn Pike, between Mr.. Nc
Ferrin's and Mr.. <. fruits. Price IS, 7OJ; one hall
cash, balance in one year. Apply to
H. g.. SCOVEL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13

'. n. COTTON, ofTeun. C. L. HEoUENHoCRG, ofN.Y,
WI. C. EuNIs, BELANo T. SMITH, ofMlnn-
A. O. SANFORD A. @. WILLS, OF Mich
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
Tennessee and Cumberland
OIL AND MINING COMPANY
INCORPORATED By
spscisl Act Of the Legislature OF Tennessee,
June Sth, lS65-

A united smount only Of the stock thus appro-
pri ed has been plseed in the hands Of the officers
ofthe company 70 be sold az IS per share and as
the sto~k hiss all been issued, full paid. in pay
ment of property, it IS not therefore. liable 10 any
future assessment
OFTIcE No. 661s North Cherry street, Postohice
box s14, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-13
Graham, Dorsett g. 90 q,
succezsars 90 HAYES, GRAHAM 3 co,
ROSEWOOD AND MiHOGLNE,

5uitsbe lr Cahref. PEno, sal BIia-d Table Man
ufscpurers, and Car Buifers5 asa, Mahogany and
-psnlsh Cesar OH stuff
In cosnestoa With oar "a mess We hsTe . large
SsE Mil, and the most reieb-afed Veneer Cutting
Mach Ne, Which euaass ~ % u al orders sntrust-
ed TO us with prompiuess. decsl-Sm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

! -. n YSlRhr DI6l ItISJ1., = 60.
sFoR DIVISION or SALE OF THE REAL. ESTATE
s a. OF DUNCAN MecALIUMs DEcEAsEDsa
Ca,hare Copeland, Applicant, Peter Mcgnllnm Mary
Jackson, David Poovey and wtte Christine !anes w.
- and VIE. !. Jane; D. a. McCallumy and 49, Thomas
and VIE, Nancy; heirs OF Dnnan MccaHun deceased
and yslfs Jane; d. A. MeCalsum, and -- Thomas and
wife Nancy defendants IN above stated case reside with.
out Inc limits Of this Snfei 4fis therefore, ordered thei
ssfate Of Duncan McCau, deceased, on or before NE
twelfth daynf Reuys 1853 or their consent tS 9e snme
WIN beenfeted Or record. "A. BRo"N'o' sm M
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
.9ss E-- W ID sP0RTERySa
,ssss.,sssss -s.sg5a Prssident of Che Senstaa
~. .s.s.:s1 w ~ GasH SIM0NT0N, ,as
d Speaker Of the Honseof. Representative.

sWHoss HIr: clip the foIloRing
from an exchange The AGoIumb bas qd D
San says: An Of our citizsns Who sskst ths
bath of allegiance are required to stste
their political opinions % 1885, Oh The
books 10 the commandant's Office, the Union
signers largely predominats. Cap. GoAle,
$50 the story runs, was sIooki1g oyerthe siish
when be would see for whole psge fbe
names Of secessionists ss scafcs almost ss
heD's teeth. AMY God II exclaimed be,
after reading awhile, ssif these feN issesaah'
caused MS all this trouble for tie past fohr
years, what couldn,t they have done if1ii
these Unionists had joined them: " We
give the story as we heard I. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

ALYI. Ine pefSonWHo requires SCI
vices in a civil suit or complaint, orany
matter which he expectsste be specially
beneficial ohimself before the District
Court or Magistrate, shall pay the
fees for them, and he shallrecoHerback
from the adyerseparty what hehas thus
properly paid, il he should prevail q
gainst that parity. In a criminal pro
ceeding, the service shall be rendered
without instant payment; and if the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

accused should be convicted, ne. Snah
be bound "a pay all the costs. OF the
prosecution, and for. then, be liable 70
all the modes of exastion which may
7 be used for the collection of fnesssH
collection from the convict cannot be
had, then the State shall be liable Tor
one-haE the costs. H the accused
should be acquitted the Judges or Mag
istrate before whom the trial has been
had, if he has become satisfied in the
course of the trial that the prosecution
was without: probable cause, may order
! that the prosecutor shall pay the costs
Of the prosecution, and therenpo pom pro-
| cess for collection shall 60 against the
prosecutor, in like manner, as IN case
of conviction, It might have gone. a.
gainst the convict b. ..ss..s.ss. .
& XLyII. For the, District Court Of
Berkeley theprovisions Of this Actshall
prevail, subject to the. following modif
cations, namely The. Gerk, Sherif,
Masters and Registers in EQUITY and
! Ordinary for Charleston Judicial Dis
.rac.. sna aay ~ saav 49, IA s;,. Ia
Utilities in respect 20 Berkeley District,
= lle civ ynSs,s -. = asd;na,. s as Ss,aaton
Judicial District, which under this Act,
lshonid 90 to the District Court shaltgo
sord;u., 10 ~ III I'm nlas & ub;ch 4 Il ~ q s,,cb "a
Esaa.;e, n. egis n;str;.t Ia ss,, an "A ;naru
Tarid .la+err,;,,a the snrd;nsrv:: t|,af
sSoula have ;nrisd;ction q of s tie m 1lstter i
Il 4 question The yarious Boards of
4 tgoTam;ssioners IN Berkeley, District
kshalI yanort e. The Court .of that Dis
ltact and be subject to il in liksman-
ner, as in other Diistrict Boards are
Ito their respective District courts;--
| The records Of Berkeley District shah
be kept IN the eoficeof the Clerk of the
Judicial District Of Charleston q he
Judge Of the District Court Of aBerke-
ley. may hold az monthly and quarterly
sittings Of his Court at such places
| his District as ne may appont, sakIng
care to give due public notice, and gu
tprocess of. his Court shall be rettlrnabie
tto such place as the Judge of the Court
may! annoiint.- and be br suitable words
/ framed accordingly. Jurors for com
mon Juries shall be summoned BY the
| Sheriff. from any citizens ofsthe Bis
ttrict, and for special Juries, Jurors shall
1.-THE names.of all citizens of the Distlct,
] the: Judge beng at liberty te Tslect OF
those drawn, any citizen Who hives more
than twenty miles from the place where
1.-THE Court is pointed TO ee neld.
XEYIIT. All the provisions of this
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18
~ 80 PRosPECTUs Of
sThe North Carolina Guardian,

= -
sIhe North Carolina Guardian" |"
Ths undsisisnsd WIN issus s6s day
Of January 1856, IN the ciy OF charioth c sSdsty
and ndBeeky newspaper under he syie ana atle of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GUAADIAN,
which shall be dezDted especially 10 e
the latest news, and the With eyc
terests Of the Sfate under the Constitution, and u c9pto
tiy with the laws q me Unt,ed States: In,
papes under the Esyleznd flne of "
sTHE GATAWBK WATCHMANN
the terms for the DAILY GUARDIAN wil be- rome
yar, 81; slx months, s4i three months sny Jess
tes Tbs ssTRRI-WEEKLY GUARDIAN WIN be snpplisd 70
snbscftbcrs t IS fof twelve monts % tor rx monzna
s175 for three months and % cents Pee monn toE
RATES or oFADVERTIsIHG
-ordinary Advertisements oecapyfnz not more than zen
lines Gone squarc) VIII be inserted IN either Of he above
publications at seventy cents as the dfttnseop end
any cents for each subsequent insertion LazS adver-
nsemenu IN exact Liberal discounts WIZ be
mzde fof conryact advertising.
THE WEEKLY WATeHMAHe
viii be firnsned TO aubscribers at Sc Per annum snge
copy, and 10 club Of i've for "a 50 club Of zen ior
sl2 5o and club of twenty for $40 With an extra
copy to the gerter up Of clubs. sE-f e ~
An orders should be addressed 70
3 fStsSsS E J.E. RRfTTON.
80 Editor md Prpprfetor ssGuamiann
s, ..,,.,,., /; =: 80, ss chslless, Nc Y e.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

D @ dgag .
Of the reports heretofore made to Supe-
rior Court Of Law, shall, on the first
day Of the first quarterly sitting ofthe
District Court, IN each year, make such
reports to the District Court. The,
District Judge shall, himself, examine
these reports carefully, see that they.
contain full statement of transactions,
for the year preceding, as well as q cor
rect account of receipts and ;expendi-
lures, and point out errors and omis--
sions. He may also refer them to the
Grand Jury, in his Court, and shall
make each order, in reference to them,
as he may think likely to secure in fu
ture accurate conformity to law.
XXXVIII. in case of the vacancy
of the Office of a District Judge, by
death, resignation or otherwise, the
Governor shall Immediately appoint q
successor, who shall continue IN office
until a Judge shall be. elected BY the
Legislature, and shall take oaths of of
fce. The District Judge, during his
continuance in Office, shall hold nesoth-
~ the Tinted States.ss -. - - -, = - ?
>wyyIvye = 90 +. IN - ,,,Ia.d.
AaAaA. -.l = ~ an psCsess % az a 1aasssst .sas
1ngs ln sne.pssI.0s ooass sas atont a 1s+h III,
aeeIty ol amenunsas, goil1,ssGms s. aa.n ,,.a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

administration or probate to his person
al representative. Nor fourth, the time
during which an executor or.administra-
tor and defendant is by law protected
from suit. Nor fifth, the time during
which a person of color, defendant, may
be absent from the District in which the
cause of action arose, or may be alb
sconding in that District. -.
XXXV:: In reference to wills, exc
cutors and administrators, distribution
of estates after. payment of debts, the
rights and remedies of legatees and
next to kin, and all other matters relat-
ing to testators and intestates, the same
which applies to white persons shall ex-
tend to persons Of color. ;'-5.$<'@
eXXXVk. To the District Court there
shall be an appeal from the. Ordinary in
respect to matters which affect persons
of color, to be conducted as in ike case
is an appeal to Supreme Court: An
appeal from. Magistrate shall goto
the District Court, the appellant pay
ing in cash, to the. Magistrate, one dol
lar, as feeafor the report. An appeal
from the District Court, or District
Judge, shall 60 tothe Court of Appeals,
the appellant paying, in cash, two dol
lars for the report, which shall 60 to
the District Court Fund. No order of
any. Court or Judge in this State, shall
require printing by party to a suit, OF
report, brief or other paper connected
with appeals. "a
a,XXxVII. The various Boards of
Commissioners for the District, instead
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

For aresing individual, or serving cha;tel under
a special order, eyfcting tenant, or doing oth'
er specific service duly required. ............S
For serving any process, summons or order not requ
ring any specific action. on...........:...."......
With mileage from the place whence the summons,
order or other paper Issued, 10 the place OF iu
service or execution, gsing, bun not returning
per ,me. -. ...f.t.'.'
For specific execution ofa sentence.
For receiving money note or goods under specinca
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-01-18

OF persons OF coiorln MS neighDorhood, their
protection, the prevention of their miscon.
duct and deprsdations and cautious re-
gard to the peace, health and safety Of his
neighborhood. -' '...~
XXXII. Persons of color shall be liable
to suits commenced by. attachment, foreign
and domestic, as white persons are in like
cases. Besides this, there may be, in the
case of person of color, proceeding to
be called special attachment of the follow.
ing nature, namely: By any tax, aperson
of color is made liable for asum certain, tax
collector, or other person who has right to
collect the sum certain, and who desires to
obtain from garnishee what is supposed
to be in his hand belonging to such person
of color, may sue out a short summons a.
gainst the garOishee, IN or upon which the
sum certain before mentioned, with costs,
and the amount of property claimed to be
in the hands of the garnishee, shall be set
down, which sumn,ous Magistrate may
issue, if heamount of money or value of
money or value of property claimed from
the garnisbee is twenty dollars or under,
and the District Court must issue, II it is
above that sum. The summons having been
issued, the garnishee, if be acknowledge
bis Indebtedness to the person of color be-
fore mentioned, or bis possession Of proper
ty belonging to him may pay the plaintiff
in attachment, if his debt TO- the person Of
color are DUE, or give bis note tosuoh q
plaintiff, if such debt be payable at q future
day, and may surrender tosuoh plaintiff any
chose in action or other property Of the per-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-09

FINANCIAL RELIEF FOR GEoRe1A.-The
Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel says that
T. w. Chichester, Esq, of that city, who
was appointed by Gov Jenkins agent of
the State of Georgia, has made q tenn
porary loan of 100000 in the city of
New York, at a low rate of interest,
which it is expected will relieve the Gov
ernor Of his financial matters, and enable
him to purchase and distribute the corn
authorized by the Legislature for the
widows and disabled soldiers Of that
State. oMrgC.gis7now engaged in super
intending the engraving Of bonds, which
are to be issued under authority Of the
legislature. The success of Mr.. Chiches-
ter in effecting this loan upon such favor
able terms not only adds to his credit as
q business man, but will show to the
citizens Of Georgia that their State has q
deservedly high credit abroad.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-09

William Lloyd Garrison thinks that
President johnson is q traitor and ought
to be ~impeached. A brief extract from a
speech of Garrison's delivered in New
York a few years ago, will make mani
fest his eminent claims to sit in Judge
ment on the loyalty Of the executive or
Of anybody else
No act Of ours do we regard with
more conscientious approval, or higher
satisfaction, o q do we submit more
confidently to the tribunal of heaven, and
the verdict of mankind, than when,
several years ago, on the fourth of July,
in the presence Of a great assembly, we
committed to the flames the constitution
Of the United States.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-09


A NORTHERN MANS V1Ews.-The Nash.
vile Gazette publishes the following ex-
tract from a private letter, from a north.
ern man now in the South I:
The freedmen appear to be getting
along pretty we'll oil things considered ;
but a more tri1ing, lazy, thieving and
lying set Of human beings l never saw.
They have got to be generally watched
at their work. The negroes are dying as
fast as possible without killing them
Since | have been on this plantation eight
negro babes have died, owing to neglect
on the part Of their mothers. They don't
appear to care for their children at all.
On two Of these places nea us the small
pox is killing them off. W. have taken
r to vaccinate ours. The way they are
dying | don't believe that in five years
one-half, Of the present. number will be
living. - ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-09

CAUeHr IN = RAIN Srosx.-Wa a.
n Of our exchanges On extract 81. 2
letter written in the city Of Naxioo
giving an amusing description al -. .sa
manner in which general Price. 49,
Harris and several other Confad.,.....
were caught in q rain storm. Thev ~
dining at a restaurant when the RI, -
gan suddenly to fall. They made ~
s%elvesi quite merry over tie natt;.ss
pectiDg the shower soon TO p,sr ~
but hours passed-and the rsinaomS-
without lintermission. Presently m
sidewalkswas overlooked end the ~.
found it's way into the restaurant. ~.
it continued to rise. Chsirs aud t,ss.s
were appropriated to . newsuss. i. n.
corner was eel the stalwsrt form =
Pap Price," mounted upon ! litsae ;rss.,,S
table, while his vis-a-vis was Go,sr,..
Harris, carefully balancing himselv !.
decidedly ricketty chair, and the M .
the Confeds we're disposed Of 10 a. ~
advantage upon other articles Of 4
ture. Here they remained, coattsf..
upon the fallen fortunes Of tie Coofs5...l
cy; the power Of Uncle Sam. ind A..
stability Of the MexicaD clinstsuHar,s.
storm subsided. How to got 10 tbs;r il.
tel was the next question. Ihera ~.
no canoes to be had, and casdax,e- vosiS
not venture out in such times AtlanstS,
the general settled the knotty point b.
taking of bis boots and di.eetine kinaat
Of his neither garments , biz example q,
followed by his comrades, and, By can
fully rolling up their boots and cloths,
the party sailed forth, A0ld Papsuki1s;
the lead. Such q procession never ~
seen in the streets Of Mexico, aad Is
costume of the party would hardly h.,la
been considered a a mode ia nes Yort
however, they had dry breaches u va
by this aquatic feat.-CyA6esat.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-09

LIFE OF Gov. ALLEN.-We are informed
and requested to state that Mrs. Sarah
A. Dorsey, a thorough scholar and accom-.
plished writer, is engaged ill., writing a
life of the late Gov. Allen. a This work
raj undertaken some months ago, as a
biographical sketch, with the consent of
Gov. Allen, the writer having his entire
confidence and very high regard. That
the work will, be we'll and faithfully writ.
ten, is sufficiently guaranteed by the emf
nent ability Of the writer, and her very
high esteem of the deceased and lament
ed hero. She will receive, with greatful
acknowledgement, any data touching the
professional, military and civil career of
Gov. Allen, or any anecdotes, memoran-
da, letters or statistics which may be in
corporated in her forthcoming biography,
or which may be useful in its preparation.
Her work being nearly completed, par
ties in possession of the desired docu.
ments will confer a great favor by send
ing the same without delay to Natchez,
Miss, through E. B. Poole, Esq. No. 43
Natchez street New Orleans.--Crescent,
5M inst.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-09
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
On Monday the 4tL inst, al the Church Of s..
John the Baptist, by Rev. Father BtASoAlU.
MIR. ALc1DE AILLEr to Miss. yicToRtA Fttyos;
all Of this parish. 80 an ~ J,fHste II
We cannot permit an occasion Of this Hid u
pass without publicly wishing the youthful con-
pie all the happiness in life they may desiisas
we'll Is . pathway Of love strsvn with the svsst,
est flowers. We tender the newly weddsd pr
therichest boon they can possibly reesivs tarosh
life and that is an editors blessing, kin,oviagith tai
like q charmed amulet, it win shield then I'm
all harm and bring pleasure sta hops to crows
the holiness of married life:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-09

DlRr ChEAP.-The city editor Of the
Richmond, Indiana, Telegraph beralds
the advent Of a new tangled bonnet in
that place thusly:
TIE LA1Es--the latest eastern fashion
for q bonnet appeard on Main street yes,
terday. 1t consisted of two rye straws,
tied together with a blue ribbon on the
top Of the head, and red tassels suspend
ed at each of the four ends of the straws
1t was a" love Of a bonnet "-price only
ten dollars. 81 Il
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-09
Nrw ENGLAND PocKEr1Ne SLAVES

New ENGLAND PocKEr1NG SLAVES
Hon. Isaac Davis, of Worcester, Mass,
some ten years ago, sat one day at an
abolition meeting in that frey little town
The speakers were earnest in denouncing
the sin Of slavery, of making merchan-
disc of men, and of receiving the gain OF
such a trade these practices were an alb
florence to them. Mr.. Davis arose. He
told over by name the men who were
present, and who were directors and
stockholders in a certain bank in town,
and read them a letter from a lawyer in
Charleston S. G., who had recovered a
judgement there for a sum of money due
to the bank.
The letter went on to say that they
had seized in execution upon this Judge
ment the slaves of tee judgement debtor,
and they were-two families Of slaves
then advertised to pay the judgement Of
the bank. These directors and stock
holders were thus, to the extent Of their
interest in the bank. the owners Of slaves;
the negroes were to be sold at their or
der, and the proceeds would be paid over
to them. He then pleaded with them to
come forward and give up, each his share
of the claim, that some, at least, of the ne
groes might not be sold; that at least, one
family might be saved from separation.
But, true to the old Massachusetts, in
etinct, when these disagreeable subjects
were brought up, and these beautiful
sentiments could not be INDUCED in with
out feeling their pockets, the meeting
subsidized.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-09

~" JoE," Of "Our House, has invented
. novel and refreshing beverage for the
summer months, which promises to su-
percede al other cooling liquids, for a
while At least. tits no less than . " but
termilk-punch, the secret Of whose con-
coct:on rests only with "JoE." Try
them. fE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-06-09

In the course Of the last month . novel
incident occurred in the capital Of San
Domingo. It appears that at q ball late
Iy given there, the governor of the city
entered the city on horseback, and just
when an enemy of his fred a revolver
at him, the horse, raising his head, re.
ceived the contents, falling dead, in the
middle of the saloon. The animal was
buried next day with a military band and
hODOrS. - -