davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-22
ON THE SOUTH EAST CORNER OF THIRD
AND LAUREL STREETS.

He is fully prepared to keep on hand one OF .ne
largest and most varied assortments OF the aoose
articles to be found in the city of Baton Rouge
With his increased and increasing facilities 10,
obtaining anr storing merchandise, he is enabled
to meet all present and future demands, anu
therefore invites the special attention OF par'
chasers to that fact, hoping by spirit OF accom-
mediation to please all, and to always sell as re.,
sonable terms as the state of the markets WIN
permit, to secure liberal share OF regular p"-
tronage.
Pleas ecaH before purchasing elsewhere
Ang left. .- ss.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-22
D.I.MC KITRICK,

DENTAL SURGEON,
On LAUREL STREET. near the corner of Third,
Next door to Otto's store.1
BATON ROUGE LA.
take the pleasure Of informing the people OF
this vicinity and adjoining country, that have
opened suit of rooms in the above named ioca'
ton and have fitted up for the proper attention
to the practice of Dentistry in all its depart.
ments, guaranteeing the highest profe.ssaioona
skill and moderate charges. 20
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-22
CAPS,
hard WARE, QUEENS WARE,
AND

AND
Abb AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
!, ne return thanks for past patronage and hope
sae material and low prices We now offer, may
promote our mutual interest.
EDMONSTON & WELsHANS.
mall Road Depot, West Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-22
JULIUS G. BOGEL
COMMISSION MERCHANT & GENERAL
FAMILY AND PLANTATION suprLrEs


HARDWARE dc.
IS kegs NATS, assorted sizez,
so doa STEEL HOES, Mol, U,
s5 doz BLIND BRIDES,
Is doz PhOW HAMES, .=.zzz.
10 doz WAGON HAMES, iron bound,
6 coils PLOW LINE,
10 setts double WAGON HARNESS.,
10 setts CARRIAGE & BUGGY Harness
10 setts SINGLE BUGGY Harness,
100 different patterns,
- MEN & BOYS SADDLES,
% Ladies & Misses SIDE SADDLES,
70 dez RIDING BRIDES, assorted,
u doz WHIPS and IASHES,
20COOKINGSTOVES, 30 fixtures complete
100 .sKILbETs and OVENS, all sizes,
l doz Ham. BOILERS, ,s#.zs.
| doz WAFLE IRONS, for stoves,
II doz PADL0CkS and DOOR IoCkS,
Is doz AXES and HANDLES,
80 doz KNIVES and FORKS,
doz double-barrel SHOT GUNS,
doz RIFLES,
100 900 PERCUSSION GAPS,
SO SHOT POUCHES,
! doz GAME BAGS,
$50 sacks SHOT, all sizes, @
10 doz GUN TUBES,
1000 CARTRIDGES for Colts Navy Piss
~ Colts POCKET REVOLVERS,
GROCERIES, & c.
so barrels MESS PORK.
100 larrels FLOUR,
100 do Peach Blow & Pink-eye
: POTATOES,
IS tubs choice BUTTER,
| 20 barrels WHISKY, 5 tierces LAID,
25 boxes CANDLES. 10 barrels SUGAR,
| 3 barrels MOLASSES,
10 sacks RIO COFFEF, S
chests choice BLACK & GREEN TEA,
| 10 barrels BUTTER CRACKERS,
| 90 boxes SODA CRACKERS. ..s<sss
| 10 boxes CRACKNEL BISCUITS, as
| 25 boxes SOAP,
/ 25 boxes PICKLES, plnts, quarts, gaps,
8 casks Clear & Ribbed SIDES, va aaa
9 casks BACON SHOULDERS, It
| / cask SMOKED JOLEs,
$50 sacks CORN, yellow and white.
100 sacks OATS. 100 sacks BRAN,
SO bales HAY,
/ SO sacks Fine and Coarse SALT, - .tF
25 barrels CEMENT, Is barrels LIME,
90 boxes CHEWING TOBACCO, fa
| 10, 900 domestic HAVANA CIGARS,
SO boxes. CLARET,
| S boxes CHAMPAGNE, quart Is and pints,
10 boxes MADEIRA, PORT s. SHERRY,
Q barrels HOLLAND GIN,
! 4cask. Old COGNAC Brady II
90 ! barrels MACKEREL.
10 kits, do DO. d 2, t
10 kits SALMON,
Ito j bbls Fulton Market BEEF, choice,
200 boxes sARDINES, - <s
Il0 boxes GOLDFISH. s
Il Fs1s=z
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-22
Received per steamers almost daily

r. OTTO respectfully announces to MS irlehas
and customers and the public generally 'has II
store having been removed from its former ssanu
adjoining Days Drug store, to the large store ana
warehouse building,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-22
THE SUGAR PLANTER.

uEsRYJ HyAMs, Editor
.rpr1sHED EVERY SATURDAY MohNlNo'
oFF1oB AT THE fERRf-LANDlS'' .
.,-,,c,r pATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA.
SUBSCRIPTION -
|. ID ..nam Invariably in advance ).......s4 w
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
.o.sre (eirht lines Orless> oae insertion = 9Y Y
sscn saa rheral discount to yearly advertisers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
The Danger of Hasty Partnerships

A man named Ruben De Barr has
been arrested at st, Louis for defraud.
ing Henry Schcr of $4,000. Seher,
who is returned Montana miner,
had 5000 shares Of mining stock.
worth 100000. De Barr proposed
to so into partnership with him in a
large manufacturing business, and as
Schcr had no cash, agreed TO take
half his mining shares, and to advance
the money Cor his share of the part
nership funds. The stock was given
to De Barr, but the money not being
forthcoming, he became anxious, an(
had De Barr arrested, too late, how
ever, to recover any of his shares. L
appeared on the trial that De Bar
was really at the time member o
the firm, though he had subsequent,
been paid 5000 to leave it, and there
fore the suit fell through. Seher ther
went before the Grand Jury, and ha,
De Barr indicted for grand larcen.
in obtaining possession of deed, an,
there the case rests at present.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
Another Vetoi

We stated in our last Issue, tha
I, President Johnson had vetoed th,
"Civil Rights Bill, a measure which
would never have given satisfaction tc
the people, and ought never to have
boon introduced into Congress. II
was not what the people DESIRED
The bill, according to the opinion of
JOHN A. BINGHAM, of Ohio--a radi-
cal in every sense of the word, aud
whose position before the country is
we'll known, aud whose views on mea-
surcs now agitatiug Congress, are
worthy of candid consideration, pro-
nounccs the bill--mconshtVtiondi M
ja,t and oppressive ! IL is high time
that Congress should begin to act
withsSmo Judgment aud lcgislatO more
for measures thatwill benefit the mass
Of the people, than for certain class
esteresni A little yielding, aud a
little more common sense exhibited
on thc part of Congress in its acts,
will do much towards bringing about
harmony and peace with the Prcsi-
dent and that body. This is the
opinion Of some Of tho bcst Union
men in Soueca county, and should be
acted upon at once.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
The Price of Paper.

From the Publishers Circnln;
1t is reported that Messrs. Harper
& Bros have ordered a whole ship
load of white paper from Belgium.
Ticknor & Fields, Boston, have or.
dcred 5000 reams in London. 1t has
been estimated that at present prices
good book and news paper can be
delivered in New York, all duties and
expenses included, at threo-q quarters
the price of American paper of the
same grade. Another estimate makes
the difference in favor of "foreign
paper ten per cent" 1t is certainly
demonstrated that paper can be i'm
ported at cheaper rates than our
paper makers are demanding. Mr.
Bennett, of the New York HerdId
told us that he was importing good
news paper nt fifteen cents per pound
whereas the American paper maker,
were, charging twenty cents for tn,
same quality.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
A $4,000 Embezzlement.

We mentioned some time since, the
fact one James Davis, of Xenia, had
been sent to this city for the purpose
of purchasing, for National Bank ot
Nenia, certain amount of bonds
and that Davis announced here, that
he had either lost or had picked from
his pocket some $4,000 in bonds and
Treasury notes. Having satisfied
themselves that this statement was
untrue, and that Davis, who soon
left his home, had all the money in
his possession, the managers of the
b INK arranged with detective Craven
Z he municipal police of Cincinnati, to
pIrsuc Davis, and, ifpossiblc, ,Irecover
the money. Mr.. Craven made sew.
cral journeys to various places, finally
found his man at Independence,
Missouri, and after lodging several
impediments, secured from him nearly
all the money, and brought him back.
.Cm. Com.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
A Tragedy upon a Tragedy.

We noticed n few days ago the
murder of man named Klider, near
Lincville, Mo. Mrs. Kliner, wife of
the brother of the murdered man,
had, on account of somo misundcr.
standing with the murdered man, re-
fused to let him have board, hence he
lived alone in the house where he was
murdered. t.
Mrs. Klider was few days since
found dead. Her body. was found
lying on the ice, with her head in the
water, Her forehead was much
bruised, and it is supposed that il
agony of mind, she struck her head
upon the ice until it yielded, and by
immersing her head in the hole thu:
made strangulation perfsct.-KeokUk
Gate City.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
Senator Stockton 0usted.

Dispatches of the Senate do
ings of the 9th, in the case Of Mr.
Stockton, Of New Jersey, were or
roneous, in giving tho yeas IL an'
nays % on motion declaring tha
Senator not entitled to his seat III,
nays were is and tbs yeas % there
fore Mr.. Stockton was ous!7J. In
Especial" to the Cincinnati Ommor-
eial gives the final clause thus:
The roll call proceeded amidst
breathlcss silence, and tho resolution
declaring him not entitled to his seat
passed by majority.
Ex-senator Stockton, with a thous.
aud eyes fixed upon him, arose from
his scat, proceeded to the cloak room,
and taking his hat, coat aud cane,
walked from the chamber a simple
citizen,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
The Nan without a Country.

I
The Petersburg Express contains
the following: "We have intelli
gence direct from Toronto, Canada
where Gen. Breckenridge is now resi-.
ding. lie says that his health is good
but that care is making its mark upon
the handsome and intellectual face
with which nature blessed him. -Four
years ago his hair was black as Jet
now il is hoary. lie is weary of ex
lie, and anxious to return 70 his home
and friends. In the hope of accom-
'plishing this end, Ex Governor Price,
of New Jersey, a warm and personal
friend and colleague Of the General in
the Congress of the United States,
previous to the late war, has procee-
dod or will shortly do so, to Wash
ing:on, and have an interview with
the President. We trust that the
President will acccde to the request.
His relations With Mr.. Breckenridge,
prior to the late political estrange-
ment, were quite friendly, if not posi-
lively cordial. Besides, there is no
charge against the General thai we
are aware of. All the political pris
oDcrs, save two, have been released
from confinement. Mallory, Stephens,
Seldom, Hunter, Judge Campbell, all
except the President and Judge Clay
Why keep General Breckenridge in
exile? We can see no reason for so
doing, and, doubtless, the President
will consent that he may return to his
home, his family and friends"
Serves him right. Let the villain
Gus traitor remain where he is. On
the downfall of the bogus Confedera-
cy, he made haste to seek the protec-
tion of the British flag. He is there
let him stay there for all time to
come.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
From New York.
ouANTRELL NOT CAPTURED.

QUANTRELL NOT CAPTURED.
A Washington dispatch says the
person arrested week or two since
on suspicion of being the guerrilla
Quantrell, Of Missouri and Kansas
notoriety, proves to be a man named
William u, Hamilton, and has just
been discharged aud furnished trans.
portation to New York by the War
Department,
DESCENT on \ GAMBLING HOUSE.
A descent was made recently upon
a gambling hell ot 23S Broadway by
the third precinct police, when twenty
five persons were arrested. The com
plant was modc by Southern gen.
tcman, who had lost 81 900 at the
game of faro while in the premises
The proprictors Miles Terrcn and
Jas. Hallman, were held to bail in
the sum Of $4,000 to answer.
FROM SAVANNAH.
The steamer Flambau, from Savan-
nah on the 9th, has arrived.
The Savannah HeyuM states that a
Board of Health has been organized
in that city, to take initiatory steps
in view Of the possible prevalence of
cholera.
The trial of JAS. Anderson, for
the murder, robbery and maltreat-
mcnt of Union prisoners at Anderson
Vile, commences on the 26th.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
Jrnor TAv1on AND WhrsKY Sell

| JUDGE TAYLOR AND w hlshf OkL-
LERs.-The Whisky sellers in this
county and the other counties in this Iu-
dicial District may thank their stars with
extreme unction that Judge TAYLOR does
not preside over the courts. Read the
following account oftbe way Judge TAr-
LoR dealt with the whisky dealers Of HUI
ron county, at the last term Of court at
Norwalk:
The criminals were orraigned in body
before the bar and before giving sentence
the Judge remarked to them that he had
called them in, not TO make public ex.
hibition, but to have familiar talk with
them respecting their unlawful practices,
and the determination Of the court and
law abiding citizens TO stop them.
The effect Of the business upon the
rum seller and his family was sooner or
later most baleIul. lie could not recall
an instance within his personal knowl.
edge, in which some member Of the fami.
ly of such did not become ruined by
drink. But the consequences of their
acts told upon the community with more
iSarful result. They were the persons
respo rsiblc for the vice md crime so
prevalent; for the assaults, the arsons and
the murders. They had drawn our young
men and even boys into their haunts and
.,vtned them loose, poor drunken vag,-
bonds, ruined in property, ruined in char
ucter, fit My 10 spread vice and corrup.
ton through society. lie called their
attention to Ii c rowdvism, the desolato
homes, the abused families, the pouper-
ism in our midst, and: L" You have done
this. In defiance OF .aw, of public opin-
ion, and the light ponall. les which have
been inflicted with the h ope that they
would prove effective. That has failce'
Not only as punishment Of 'he past
but as security for the future, j ,'ill I'M
pose such penalties as shall be ehattlve
So far as this court is concerned, it shSII
be made your interest, II it is not your
pleasure, to quit this unlawful busiN ess.''
The court then sentenced each to pay
a fine of S25,00 and costs for selling L.
quor; $4,000 and costs for keeping pla-
ces of public resort where liquor is sold
and ordered each to be closed until bonds
of one thousand dollirs should be given,
TO the acceptance of the court, against
future violations. Thrcc-LincOln and
Hardy of Norwalk, aud Whalley of
Monrocvlle, having kept gambling hou-
ses in al ition, wlro imprisoned, tho lat
ter for five aud the first two for ten days
each.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
Soldiers Bounties.

We are glad to sec, says tho Day
ton Journal, that the Union members
Of Congress have taken hold of the
subject Of ofSoldiers' aud Sailors Boun.
ties ia the true spirit, The Committee
Of tho House and Senate, to whom
tho subject was referred, have report
cd, through Hon. George w. Julian,
ofthe House, and Hon. ii, Wilson,
ofthe Senate, bills for the equaliza-
tion Of bouuties, so that tho original
soldiers and verterans of the Repub-
lie shall ultimately receive Compeusa-
ton for their services equal to tha'
paid to those who entered the service
alta later day. Tho Committee re
ported against compensation in lands
but emphatically urge that the great
debt owing by the Republic to its he
roes shall be honorsbly and punetual-
ly paid in money. 1t is calculated
one.hundrcd aud fhy millions of dol
lars will cover the amount, Tho bill
introduced provides for tho payment
ofss 80 B per month additional to
each soldier for services rendered, to
oqualize the higher rates of bountios
paid by the Government in 1863 A.
No doubt the COpperheads will howl
at increasing the taxes to pay sol
diors, as they did during the war, but
this will not relieve the Union party
Of tho sacred duty il is about to dis
charge.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
Prom Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 81, 1866.
IMPORTANT BILL FROM Mr.. STELLA

WASHINGTON, March 81, 1866.
IMPORTANT BILL FROM Mr.. STELLA.
BARoER.
An important bill, defining the
rights of national citizenship under
the first clause Of the second section
of the Constitution, the citizens oi
of each State be entitled to all the
privileges and immunities Of citizens
in the several States, and Furnishing
their violation as crimes, has been
prepared by Hon. Samuel Shellabar-
ger, of Ohio, aud will, ifleave is OBJ.
tanned, be introduced into Congress
to morrow. The bill is designed to
throw the jurisdiction of the nation
over the loyal men of the South from
other States, who are now being driven
from that country. No lawoxccu ing
this clause of the Constitution has
ever been passed, because no over
whelming necessity for il was felt be-
fore the war. The first section de-
claros the right of national citizen
ship to be the right to go through,
and into, and to sojourn and reside in
each State, and there TO acquire and
dispose Of property, enjoy protection
for person and property, to be cx-
empt from unusual taxes, aud to have
equal redress in the Courts.
The second section Furnishes the
attempt to deprive citizen of any of
these rights by any manner of init.
midation, but without violence.
The third section Furnishes with
death a murder committed in the at.
tempt to deprive the citizcn of his
right to 90 into or through any State
or of his right to abide or to do bust
ness therein.
The fourth section Furnishes ms II
felony, manslaughter, or great bodily
harm inflicted in attempting to de-
privc citizen of any rights secured
by this bill.
The fifth section confines the bcnc-
ct Of the bill to persons not criminals
and TO loyal men.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
Thad. Stevens Letter,
1HS NEW JERSEY sExAropsnrp.

The following dispatch was read
from Thad. Stevens by Mr., ScOville
Of the New Jersey Senate, during his
speech;
"WAsnISuToN, March 20, 1866.
e. Hon. James w. Scoriiie, d.:
"DEAR SR by all means hurry
up your election. Give us no Con-
servative-a Radical, Ike yourself or
nothing. A Copperhead Is better
than a twaddler. ISigned
"TnAppEus STEVENS.
If the above is genuine, and Mr.
STEVENS is the author, he ought to
be kicked out Of the halls Of Con-
gress 1t is high time that this old
mischief-msker should be set back
The people in all tho Northern States
would hail the news with delight, il
his constituents would ask him to re.
sign his seat,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05

An overland expedition by cara.
van of coaches carrying fifty persons
each, will start on the 18th of April
from San Antonio, Texas, for Los
Angeles, California, the route Of the
soathssan Pacific Railroad, through
NJ fsso, Marilla, Tucson, the Pima
villages and Western Arizona mines
The iatest' accounts Of tho reeen,
disturbance at haosa, Georgia, .hov
that the earlier st0viss were much sx
sggsrated.
Tho division Of Texas into tv
States is agaitatig that State, II al
vidsd ID will be by lins ruuuin
North and S0uth, nakisg an East an
Wsst Tsxs,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
New Jersey Politics.

PmLApELruA, April IA meet.
of the Republican citizens Of Camden
county, Now Jersey, was held at tho
Court House, in Camden, on Saturday
evening, The meeting was large
Resolutions commanding the cause OF
MIR. Scovel, and urging the election
of A. q. Cattle, were passed unani'
mously.
The meeting was not presided over
nor were any of the officers politi,
clans. Later in the evening Mr.
Scovcl was sereuaded at his residence
by the Dmeocrats, who were subse-
quently entertained by him, Nc
speeches were made, but cheers were
given for President johnson, Senator
Cowan aud ex-senator Stockton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05

In order to give tax payers the ben
oht OfprOpOsed reductions on incomes
and somo other portions of the inter-
nal revenue tax, Mr.. Morrill,, Of the
Ways and Means, has introduced a
biliintO the House, which was prompt.
iy passed, extending the time for the
assessment aud collection of this tax
two months. In addition to incomes
1t includes taxes on all articles in
schedule of the revenue act, such a,
silver plated, yachts, billiard tables
carriages, piano fcrtes, &c.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
First Of April Hoax,

PnILADELPnIA, April IA great
first of April hoax was porpetratod
to-day, A morning paper published
a correspondence between President
johnson and suppositious President
of a Johnson association here, in
which the former promised to com,
to this city aud mako public address
to-day. Accordingly, many people
visited the hotel whore the President
was supposed to be, aud the church
which it was announced he would at.
tend,
1t was also announced that Socre,
tary Seward and Senator Cowan
would accompany the Presiden1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05

\ fair, frail lady made her husband
drunk in Portsmouth, Va, the other
day, aud elopod with the barkeeper
and $4,000 in money, She is in Jail
In Baltimore, and the lover in the
former city.
The citizens Of Jackson, Michigan,
have subscribed 100000 towards the
erection of wooden factory in that
place. The amount is to be raised to
$4,000, 900, of which Eastern capital
lists furnish part
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05

service, and to issue an honorable
discharge to him and also TO allow
him to draw all pay and emoluments
which may have accrued at the date
Of the muster out of his regiment.
A resolution from the South Caro-
lima corner, which thanks President
johnson for his veto Of the Civil
Rights bill, was promptly laid on the
tnblc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05

A blacksmith in Westminster, Eng
land, lately performed perilous test
A child aged seven years, while play
ling with his brother, aged twelve
months, placed over his head an iron
band similar to that used for the must
Of cart wheels. The childs neck be-
gan to swell, and when the parents
discovered it they wore horrited to
find that it was impossible to remove
the band, AMI that suffocation was
imminent. A blacksmith named Coles
was called in, and suggested the des-
peratO idea of hammering off the
iron with a sledge, and he successful
ly completed the task. While ono
person held the legs and another the
head Of the little one, Coles fearless
ly struck at the ring and severed it.
A false blow of halt an inch would
have caused instant death.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05

In the United States House Of Rep
resentasives, the Bankruptcy Bill
was defeated by vote of 7s uays
to 90 ayes, A bill to suspend for
two months collections under certain
sections of the internal revenue acts,
and among other items the income tax,
Twas passed,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05


We have heard Of the doctor whose
first treatment on being calledto pre-
scribe was to throw the patient into
fits-he being death on fits But
the case has just come up, for the
first time, in which matrimony was
prescribed as antidote to fits, In
Hartford, Wisconsin, a young couple
desired to be married but the father
of the girl objected, The young man
lover fell sick, had constant success
sion of fits, was declared as hopeless
by his physician, The patient was
willing to die, but did beg that he
might first be married. The father
of the girl could not refuse the dying
request and consented. As soon as
the ceremony was ended, the sick man
arose, took up his bed aud bride, and
started on liie's journey a we'll man
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-05
A gentleman who speat a sabbatl,

A gentleman who spent a Sabbath
in ssvannah, says that when the
clergyman came to the prayer for the
President and all in authority, thus
improvised his petition ave pray,
as we are instructed, for all in au-
thority ip this and other lands,"