davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

Johnny, my dear, run to the store
and get some sugar" said mother to
her precociOus son of eleven years.
Excuse me, Ma; am somewhat in
disposed this morning. Send father,
and tell him to bring a paper of to-
bacco along. 'asig ~ 80.
All, Jenny" said sympathizing
friend to man who was just too late
for the train, you did not, run fast
enough. $500 ~ & 80
Yes, / did, said Jenny; Il ran
fast enough, BIZ | did not start soon
enough. 5d5 ..iss
Tight times in the natural world.
when the day breaks, the night fails,
and the moon is reduced to her last
quarter. aa o
Your purse, Tonl,' said an in
dulgent father to his spendthrift son,
reminds me of a thunder cloud 4
Why so, fatheF?" 2is 80. a. 4ees.e
Because it is always light ming
An elegantly odressed young lady
recently entered a railway carriage in
Paris, where there we're three or four
young gentlemen, One of whom was
lighting a cigar. Observing her, the
Frenchman asked if smoking would
incommode her,, She replied, II do
not know, Sir; no gentleman has ever
smoked In my presence. -.
Artemus Ward, who designs soon
leaving for Europe, says, in recent
letter to a Portland paper: / had in
tended sailing from Portland; but
am told, though your steamers leave
punctualiy, they seldom reach the
other side, This will deter me from
patronizing them would not die
in the spring time, unless it was neces-
sary." -
Well, Captain, when do you sail
for California? On Tuesday next. =
How do you go? Through the
Straits; shall | book you for the
voyage? 'bs : / reckon not ] left home
to get out of one strait. and don't
mean to get into another
The Chattanooga Union of Satur-
day last says: We noticed sticking
up in a conspicuous place, yesterday
the following: a.,...
NoTIss-A big iackass with tall
shaved d main SNORT lel Sat oie II
too won hin leg barked saddel marks
on ribs will give ID dollars for an.
man findin sed jack he was lost april
% the 1866 send it to john meadd
rossille gorgy. aQ es III brs 81
AWKWARD OMISSION. Paris gossil
let's off a rich joke on the distinguishes
Frenchman, NJ Emile de Girardir
who recently gave dinner in Paris t
Abdel Kader, and during the CONVEX
sation said, II shall be most happy t
III present you with my Two Sisters,
~ meaning his new play In translatin.
- the expression that it was Nj. Giral
din's play was left out, and the EN-
replied that he would be very hapr
to accept the ladies, although b
harem was quite full.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22
He that falls in love with himself
will have no rivals. -.4

Our devil says getting in love is
something like getting drunk the
more a fellow does it the more he
wants to. 2 Av' fsf,,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22
A full stock of the above goods always On
hand, and of the finest quality.

Goods made to order for less money than
any other house in the city, as have made
arrangements with my hands to work to-
gether In such a manner that none can
Compete with me in price, and I am deter
mined to keep prices down, and not 70 be
undersold by any one In Evansville. You
will find me at my old stand,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

johnny, my dear, run to the store
and get some sugar, said mother to
her precocious son of eleven years.
. Excuse me. Ma; / am somewhat in
disposed this morning Send father,
and tell him to bring a paper of to-
bacco along. = 'H4i6 ~ teti
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

A child thus defines gossip: Its
when nobody don't do nothing and
somebody goes and tells it. - - ~ s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22
READY-MADE CLOTHING

Of my own make, as now make nnT
Ready Made Goods in my own store. They
are of the * aiiti5 *7eelAss4 ofs9H .1ndi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

Tight TINES in the natural world
when the day breaks, the night fails,
and the moon is reduced to her last
quarter. si a9 9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

Your purse, Tom,n said an in
dulgent father to his spendthrift son,
reminds me of, a thunder cloud. &
Why so, father?" .s a. ee
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-22

"Ah, Jenny" said a sympathizing
friend to man who was just too late
for the train, you did not run fast
enough" ~ &. $50
Yes, I did, said Jenny; /" / ran
fast enough, BIZ | did not start soon
enough. SIS f.ssaa
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

frage, and 1t does not provide for the en-
couragement of laziness among the Southern
blacks and white refugees by inviting them to
laugh and grow fat upon the public treasury
The President is entitled to great credit in
bringing Congress from the vagaries of its
Reconstruction Committee to this practical bit
of legislation, and with its approval we dare
say the radical scheme Of the continued exclu-
sion Of the late rebel States for several years
to come will soon be found to be utterly out Of
the question. Under the impression, from the
reasons indicated, that this Civil Rights bill
will be approved, we know of no good and sui
fcient reason why, with this law in force, there
should be any further delay in admitting the
loyal members elected to Congress from the
lately rebellious States that have ratified the
great constitutional amendment.
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.-A numerous and
influential meeting Of the citizens Of Norfolk,
Va, was held few days since, the Mayor in
the chair, at which resolutions we're adopted
strongly endorsing the restoration policy Of
President Johnson. In a spirit Of reconcila-
ton 1t was, among other things, resolved
That having in good faith accepted the result Of tho
late contest between the North and the South desire
that all OF alienation shall be oberated, and
cordially invite enterprsing from every State OF tho
American MON 10 settle among assuring them that
they will be received fellow citizens OF common
greatness which believe city is destined to attain
This is the proper spirit, and we hope similar
meetings will be held in other portions Of tho
Southern country. A large number Of enter
prising people in the North are deferred from
going South and engaging in the labor Of de-
veioping the vast resources Of that part of the
country, in consequence of apprehending that
their presence will be unweleome and thatthey
will be subjected to irritating taunts and in
suits from the native residents. We do not
believe that this feeling prevails to any extent
among intelligent communities in the South;
and If expression be given to the Southern
voice In the manner II has been in Norfolk,
much good win accrue to the people Of both
sections.
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

SENATOR SUMNER on CONuCTs--The resoiu-
ton reported by Senator sumner, from the
Committee on Foreign Relations, protesting
against the action Of those European authorities
who pardon criminals on condition that
they will emigrate TO the United States, b well
timed. This country is not Botany bay. To
emigrate TO America IL an honor, not punish-
ment. Europe must take charge Of It's own
criminals, Fit were not for the fact that the
practice against which the senator protests has
been pnrsued for long while, we should not
have, half 60 much crime in the United States.
la Mr s,,roner's resolution be 30 amended as
N ernress the indignation excited by the In
sultitsy procedure 70 which ID refers, aud thea
he Ananimonsly adoptec
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

JoHS Bull. INCLINED TO PAY UP.--we see by
recent advices from Europe that Lord Clarcn-
don Is now anxious to reopen the Alabama
discussion and come to some definite settle
ment A short time ago the noble Lord de-
clared that this subject was exbausted"--as
his side Of II was-and his anxiety 10 discuss II
again simply means that, in view Of the pos
siblc contingencies Of the Fenian question,
John Bull is pretty nearly ready to pay our
little bill in hard cash. But, on the whole, we
see no reason for pressing our claims jus. at
present, aud we cannot allow Mr. Bull to settle
with US so soon. lie Is good debtor; he has
plenty ofreal and personal estate In all parts OF
the world, and as our mortgage upon his pro-
pcrsy brings us very good interest and can be
foreclosed at any time we wish, II Is merely
matter Of prudence on our part not TO let MIN
pay us OF when we reallv do not need she
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

PROVISIONAL GOVERNORS or SOUTHERN STArEs.-
President johnson has submitted TO Congress
message, communicating Information respect
ing the Provisional Governors Of Southern
States. The documents make quite q large
volume, and embrace the newly formed con-
stitutions, correspondence, local enactments,
reports Of legislative proceedings, and other
official operations OF several of the Southern
States since the rebellion. The whole matter
constitutes a very valuable history OF the
times, and amply vindicates the policy OF the
President in his initiative measures OF recon
struction and rest toration.
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

months for several years past but we believe
never quite as extensively as at the present
This fac. either shows greater vigilance on the
part of our officials, or else that there is more
extensive business done in the "bob" veal line
than heretofore. II the latter is the correct
version, then we are fortunate in being pre-
pared to meet this effort to food the city
with this unwholesome stuff 1t is, how
ever, somewhat singular coincidence that
the rural gentlemen in the Legislature, in
their anxiety to reform and purify this city,
should have adopted measure to accom-
plish that reformation, which in its applica-
ton strikes first at the deleterious practice of
their own constituents. A few more reform
measures will no doubt throw additional light
upon the impositions praceised upon us from
this source, and enable our citizens to protect
themselves. But in the meantime, we trust
that the Board of Health, or police, OF whoever
is looking after these "infant veals," will con-
tinue their search and prevent their being dis
tributed throughout the city. This is the only
way to put stop to that kind Of trade.
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

RAID UroS INFANT vEAIs.-Thc extensive
seizures Of unwholesome meat, or what has
been termed "bob" veal, Is evidence OF COM
mendable vigilance on the part Of officials
which We hope will be encouraged. Our
people have but poor conception Of the
amount Of this kind Of meat that Is every year
sent 10 this city and distributed for food. Some
Of the farmers in the river counties, and even
back in the interior, along the line Of the rail-
roads, have been In the habit Of killing their
calves when only twelve hours old and deliver
ing them TO parties 10 bring to this city. They
manage TO secure i've dollars per head for all
they furnish In this manner. Seizures have
been made In this ciw during the sprlng
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, near Broome
Htreet.-THx yIcrIMs-FORTY WINKs. Matinee at Ia
o'Ciock-THz VICTIMS
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2Oi Bowery-Srxc.
mo DANCING BuRLEsQuEs. &c-IRELAND 1886: OR, rnn
DARK Hour BEFORE DAWN. Matinee at2h O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

LUCY RUSHTONs NEW YORK THEATRE Nos. 72s
md T30 Broadway.--FoRrUNE's FR0Lic-THE APPOINT
AKNv--PHxsoaENoN SMocK FRocK.
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs. 5s5 Broadwsy opposite
Metropolitan ioeL-ETHioriAN SINGING. DANcISi. &C.
ryE FLYING TRAPEzK.
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

GEORGE CHRTSTYS-OLD SCHOOL OF MiNsrRsLsY
BALLADS MUSICAL GEMS &c. Fifth Avenue Opera House,
Nos : and 4 West Twenty fourth street-TnR CONTRA.
BAND SCHOOL. Matinee at Two O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway opposite the st. Nicholas
Hotel-EAsr LYNNE
The New York herald., 1866-03-17
THE LEGISLATURES.

In the State Senate yesterday bills were introduced
authorizing the selection Of site for new State prison
An .,.hsr Broome Tioga Chcmung, stcuben or Aegany
county; empowering the Park Commissioners Of this
city 70 close existing and open new ones in that
Dart Of the city between Seventy second and iso'h streets
and Eighth avenue and the North river appropna'ns
aue hundred aud nfiy thousand dollars TO cont nue. I'm
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

BRYANTS' MINSTRELS Mechanics Hall, 472 Broad
rsy.-NECRo CoAicALIrIEs, BURLEsoUEs. &c.-JAcK
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

DERBY FINE ARTS GALLERY, 625 Broadway.
BiBITiOrS PAINTINGS, &c.
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn -E rHI0PIAN MIs
sraELsY-BALLAps, BURLhsouEs AND PANrOMIMES
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

BRADY'S GALLERY, 7s5 Broadway. of Tenth
street-Open every day and evening this wcekNEw Col
LECTION or WAR VEws HISTORIC PORTRAITS Free tc
the public
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

NEW YORK MUSEUM Or ANATOMY. 6ls Broadway
Open from 10 A. M. TIL 10 =.
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

FINE ARTS INSTITUTE, 625 Brondway.-KELLocG's
GREAT PAINTING ORIENTAL PRINCESS AFTER
RAru
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

HOPE CHAPEL, 7c0 Broadway ILLUSTRATED
Tour SCOTLAND.
SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY, Tompkns Market
CosPLIMESrARY CONCERT 20 c. S. GRAFULLA
The New York herald., 1866-03-17
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

Volume xxxI. NO. 70
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

13o Dry goods were dull, and nearly nominal Cotton
groceries and petroleum were dull and nominal On
Change -four was dull, and grades were lower
Wheat was lower Corn moro active and Armer
Pork was dull Lard in good demand and frmer
Whlskey nominal.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

tax, , all such classes OF pcrsous,as from die,
bility or otherwise, ought, In the Judgment =,
the General Assembly, TO he exempted. - :
ARTICLE XII. .
SECTION I. The business OF the TSeas.,,.,
shall be conducted by pne Treasurer, who sbsM
hold bis office and reside at the tsat OF GoyeS,..
ipent.
Sections Q. The seere.asy ofs,a,e sb.,, h,,s
his Office and reside at the seat of Govern:
ment. .'f '.rl: 8" '' $50. - FTN'~''-'
ARTICLE XII, ala,
sEcTIos 1. No Convention OF the peop,c ,h 10
be called. unless by tho concurrence n sn' ,..N
thirds ofthe whole representation In each uN' NO
OF the General Assembly.
SEcTIoEs. ,Nopart orthis Constitution shalt
DO altered, .unsess bill to alter the sams 49, :,
have been read, on three several DAYS. In ~
House OF Representatives. and on three sew
I raj days in the Senate, and agreed To M AZ.
second and third readinRs, by two-tbjrds n
the whole representation in each House or az
General Assembly neither shall anv ,i,.. .ne
ton take effect, until the bill. 90 agteed To-.
shall be published for three months preyio,,, ": ~.
| anew election for members OF the Horsa ss "
Representatives and. II the alteration ororoe .
ca by tbe preceding General Assembly,. shs,,
be agreed to. by the new General hasemh,,,
IN tneir hIst session, by the, concurrerSce .:
two-thirds or the whole representation In a. ~.
House, after.the same shall have been 800 :, !,
three several days in each, then ano, aot o,I ! !
erw,se, the 6ame shall become a - otaS
| Constitution. p' VI tse
Done in Convention. at Columbia. IN tyse A., :
OF South carolina, the twenty-seyepsh - ~
| OF september, in the year or our Yord say .ay
thousand eight hundred and sixty-tve. '"s
ID. l.. WARDLAW 81
Preadent oftbs Convention
vcntion. " "e Con
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
Government Of the United stats.


rresident-Androx, johnson, of Tsnns,.
New York 0"aio, OF
p.nnas,sy secretary of"ar-Edwin NJ. Stanton, Of
of Ohio. - AiA oennlaonn
conna1,;ay, Seoretary Of the Navy-aideon weiles os
Of Iowa. at 's"es hsfhpb
lough, ofIllinois. ''eSni~
,,,a Attorney aencral-James Speed, ofKep-
Poster, Of Connecticut. s'' ~
speaker OF the Houses Schuyler Collar.
SUPREME CoBpr. -
Salmon G. Chase, Ohio. CbiefkJ,s,;o.
James NJ. Wayne, Georpia.
=. samuel Nelson, New York
O.. robert c. Grier, Pennsylvania
f.. Nathan Cliferd Mains:
3. Noah II, Swayne, Ohio.
=. Daniel Davis, Illinois.
Z. Samuel Miller, Iowa.
o. samuel +. Field, California.
LIEUTENANT GENERALS.
Wingfield Scott, Virginia,
Ulysses S. Grant, of Ohio
NoJutaht' General Lorenzo Thomas Mar.
D. 'rae0 Advocate General, Joseph Holt,
:, Quartermasier General, AIoutromerv n
Meigs, of Pennsylvania.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
ARTICLE II.

SECTION ]. The Executive anthurity oi ,b;.
State shall be vested ina Cnief Ma Magistrate who
shall he styled, Tho Governor % the State OF
South Carolina :
SECTION g. The Governor shall be elected by
the elections duly qualified 20 vote for Iner, bers
OF the House or 4, presentatives. and shall hold
hisofico fir four years, and until his success.
sor shall be chosen and qualified but the
s.mc ptrs, shall not be Governor for two
consecutiveterms.
SECTION g. No person shall be eligible to the
Office o. Governor, unless he bath attained the
age Of thirty years, and hath been n citizen
and resident OF this Stale for the ten years
next preceding the day OF election. And 90
person shall hold the office of Governor. and
any ether Office or commission, civil or militia.
ry, (exccpt in miliiia,) under this State or the
United States, ~ any al them, or any other
power, at one and the same time.
SECTION 4. The returns Of every election of
Governor shall be sealed up by the Managers
OF Elections in their. respective Districts, and
transmitted, by messenger chosen by them,
to the, seat o! Government, directed 10 the
Secretary OF State, who shall deliver them 10
the Spraker OF, the House of Representatives.
atthe next ensuing session OF the General As.
scmbly, during the first week of which ses
sion the Speaker shall open and publish them
In the presence OF both Houses OF the General
Assembly. Tho person having the highest
number OF votes, shall be Governor. but 1.-TWO
OF more ahail be equal and highest in votos.
- ,N''..'" ~ sssVh'piJ shaii' curing the same
session. in the House OF Representatives. choose
oneof them Governor Uiud roee. Contested cleo
tions for Governor shall be determined by the
General assembly in such maEner IA shall be
prescribed by law. llt ~ Ttls
SECTION 3. Lieutenant Governor shall be
chosen attho same tims in the same manner.
continue Ia office for the same period. and be-
possessed OF the same qualifications ms the Gov
ernor. and shall ez o6ieio be President of the
Senate.
sgcrros g. Tho Lieutenant Governor, artipE
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
THE CONSTITUTION :.
SOUTH CAROLYN A.

WE, THE PEOPLE oF THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, By ouR DELEGATES IN CONVENTION
MET, DO oBpAIS AND ESTABLISH This coSsTI
TUITION FOR THE aovERNnEST OF THE SAID
STATE:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
The Daily Express.
PETERSBURG VA

H as entered upon its ffteen,b y..r
- ehargcd fofm, with. new typs. nndar an
%nspices highly aat.erins. il has Pa, SIa,aa unaes
oh, @ increasing circulation and offers mer. an"
with the Sou,h.rn ers iahS;i'ing TO eommunlcat
cd by none '"n'ages snTpass-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

Oh PRINTING Of every class and ssg;S
- neatly executed at this sfilss 80 ''
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
ARTICLE VIII.

All lAwsof force in 'his State. ht tho adop-
hereto. shall so cont!nic, until altered or re-.
peaeh by the General Assembly, excep, where
'h"y are temporary, in which case they she n
excire al the times respectively limited for
lneir duration, II not continued by Act of the
General Assembly.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
ARTICLE x.

sEorIes J.. Tho General Assembly, whe,i.-
ever tag Is laid upon land, shall, at 40 came
time. impose caPitation tax, which shall not
De zee upon each poll than onsrforrth ortl,a
the sssesssd value Of the land taxed esceptinr
however, froHa the operation cfsueh capitaiion
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
ARTICLE VII.

SECTION !, The Treasurer and the Sec: :c,nry
oiStat" shall be elected by the General A ssrrn
b'yn The House OF Representatives, shall hold
their offices for four vcars and shall not be
ellgibi" for the next succc" 'iiIV term
. SEcTioN 2. All other officers sha be appoint-
ed, as they hitherto have been, until otherwise
directed bylaw but the same person shall no,
hold thc office Of sheriff for two consecutive
terms.
SECTION 3. All commissions shall be in the
naIIfc and by the authority OF the State ofSouib
Carolina. be called with the seal of the State,
and be sigucd by the Governor.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

In all elections to be made by tho people OF
lhis state, or ofany part thereof. for civil or
political Offices, every person shall be entitled
iovote. whoha the following qualifications,
He shaii be q free white man. who has attain.
ed the age OF twebty.one years, and 10 not a
pauper. nor non.oarnmiRsioned officer or pri .
yate soldier of ths asnay, nor eseamaRcr ma
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-26
POSTPONED SALE.

sTATE0F L0UfstANA--pARfsn or EAeT ma
ton honge- nth Judicial District Colrt.-,l,urks
gu w. Maurice Iegendre--No. 5s4
pY VIRTUE Of an atlas writ ofN IA. issued In
- the above entitled ard numbered suit and
g ms directed fFom the Hon. the fifth Judicial
District Court. have feized and will expose To
public sale In front OF the Court Honse door Of
said Parish, on
Saturday, the afh day Of ugust, 1860.
Ut u O'Clock, A. M. Of said day, tho following do.
seribed property, 70 Wit:
Two certain Lots Of Ground, sitna ted In that
part OF the city OF Baton Hougs laid DOT BY hi
Heanfsgsrd, and Designated 90 the plan thereof
a. Lots Nos ] and 10 Ia fquare Nos ~. together
with all the bni dinaa and improvements thl reop.
fezed 10 pay and satisfy The am ant OF Judge
ment Interest and costa IN TIE above entitled suit
+ Terms OF sals-- On d credit Of twelve months,
with appraisemtntj purchaser tnfufuisli lweiys
months bond with good security, bearing legal
Interest from date, and mortgages retained On ihs
property sold until full and final payment Of said
bona ana Interest, 4. i. BIRD,
Julylb a Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-26
Sbnitf's Sales, &c

STATE or L0tJfaf ANA-~pAHIgu on East IA.
ton HbuRa--f Fifth Judicial District Cenfs-[ho.
Cliff y n. uATtt ~. A. HnApFoan.
DIV VIRTUE Of nm order ~ seigare and sale Issued
- In tbs aboye suit and to me dirseiad from The
Honetabls 0eurt Aforesaid, win sxpgsr 10 public
sale, In front Of the Court House door OF aaa Par
ifh, In tbs city Of Bgtun Rouge,
SATURDAY. tine ash day OF AUGUST
nest, A. D. 1866, Ut II o'clock, A. NJ, Of said day.
al tbs right. fIih, INTEREST and claim Of A. Brad
ford, detsndaBt, IN and TO the following described
property, toswits @
a certain LOT or GROUND, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated In that
part OF TIE city Of Bates ouRs, laid out by iich-
ard Devaii and Designated an the plan thereof AZ
Lot No, y, Of kquars No. y, measuring sixty fset
front on Fifth strset, by enc handred and twenty
feet In depth, on Main formerly Chnrchj street,
being corner lot, and all French rnsasute, bs.
lng the same purchased by said Bradford fffm
". d Mann, BY act passed bafors samuel Akol.
field, Recorder, December z8d, 1856
ssizsd 20 pay and satisfy tho amount Of indg.
msnt, interest and costs claimed h. rein.
Ihhhh-~eafh With the beneiit Of nj praissment.
iuntAU W $# W R II, y HAD khapiH
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-26

sas- 1t is said that q large edition
of the songs, "When this cruel war is
over" rewritten and adapted to the
various powers, has been sent to Eu,
rope.