davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30
Qtterartfche Mptf..

n9te 8adet, 9iteratur,8latt sur 6Drberuna
seiitiaer 8retbeit1. 0teOisirt uuo bsralsgesebei
bon Sarllel 2upmi9b.
Son pteier i'll peitell 3~reiieu b%etanuten Sicrtel'
labrsidrlft lam uns bic erlte Summer beS I8ter
Sabr9an9e8 81. 9ieielbe entbdlt cine 0teibe i1'
tcreflanter Arbeiten ltnb ebttprieller Nrtitel. Serr
2llowigb lit INNER nod Der mermiioliGe, pafers
Sdr11pe auf alien @ebietet bes menidIihen Oe1s
feus ln0 Streben8 uno perbient feline Sdrift bic
SeadtIng NIB lllterititsuH9 iebes rpabrsn 6reun.
oeS Der 6reibeit unp ocS Pplitilden uub r~sli9iSleu
SCrtldrltt8. Sn ben uStreifSit9eu" pibnlet 0err
0upmi96 audi u%nlerer Stact Baltimore feline 4uf.
mcrflarnfett unb ipridt ebcnlo freiniitbig ais Uors
tbeilbaft bon benz l%Ccialeu uHo pplitti6el 2eten II.
Sretben Der bieit9el 0enti9er. - Sic 6adsl er>
ideint III Cincinnati unc tptet iabrlid So.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30
0ermietbuus Fer I&sirtbfa aft &c.
in Der TurnboIle, 300 Weit Wratt StraEe,

DG ttr sssenwdrttse g~erwolter, Serr Gdbarbt, 6eabR&.
that, am &nbt he's ndfHen MOnI ats mad 6 arOpd AZ retien
nrb bsSbaib feline StsGe nisbtrsdsst BAT, 70 Emo MIR selUn.
men, bpu benz 1. Wtag dtattn BITE NIT ber furns
bolIe tArb1nheHe WtrtbG9aft Uber ben
8Gnttn @ef&aftsbttrteb eiuern IUltb.n, a~sranOtrn
ne nnternsbmtaSsn Gtf&aftsmann tu a~bertFassn unb
jUar entntbtr:
1. Snbem Der gerein RE Gcnttpae uub ae&uunasfhb.
rune hbtr oaS @ef6dtt tstbeboIt unb I'D bonn unternrbmer
eentlle ysetsn'e bon Ssrtauftsn Gett6nten, Gtsarren &c.
Serauttn ldst; pber
2; : nee n wtr rem tlnternetmtr ben Sanaea @ef&aftsSe-
trteb NIT DenuBure bee &dumltGtetten unb he's Wcbtltars
seseu ttne fefsefeGts. mo atttde Ober id6ritde Rtpts aber.
ttGg n uMo b:Ue bic &edte r%e'esOirsu, BITE sur BSrberuns
unisrer V rttns;w de nItbig fnA,
S1rtttIt6 Serfte seIte MngebDte
sur usttrnatnt les Gsl&dts ouf bic cine rber ontere
Nttlt NIT eenauer Mnsabe Der Yrsssnte Dbet n1unatItdtp
@eut.n, wtrten bis Dtenfos brn 10 Mprtl id Rbtn In S,m
gtr.inslUtols %sntesOsm senOn uen bier t5nrsn per Cpft &c.
idnet Eerosn. Der We' eu betdlt lid y r, Que @naebots
au .8uf9lGsfn, rter bafitntsen iu a~eeeptiren bs TN Nuae.
metnen am rprtbetIt1 fte hen eri6etut
SeetS AnecbD' mus, UNI Beru6h6tteuna Au Erbtn. Rem
9am sn sTeisr Wdnner sfbsn. bic f6 fur Se tt6ties Gr.
fuIung es @cntrcetes ofrbIr gen Wtrteu.
8orfdnh u. @erwGItuu6s-GUmttt.Ss
i27mrt-101prl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30

.Was Die gBableh 1T Gcnnecttcut CDer
Sonitpp tetrtft, 70 Bin t9 fir ben @anbioater,
Der fir bte adsemetne @Olitit nno bic lpeciel=
len MaBreeeln 1T, Die t9 in meiner SabreS=
bctG6aft, 1T metner 8etpbotiAaft, metner
Nebe pom %. 6ebruar unD meiner beute Der
SfentltGten 8etObptlAaft ats9elprpGen Babe.
Sd CLAUDE, eS tann babel fein Srrtbum ltatt,
fnOen, @s 1T befannt, UOer tann feltselsbt
perben, wel@e GanDiOaten fir Ooer ss9en
meme 0Olttit Uber Mabreseln itnb, tpie tG
fe im 9anbe SerDfentli@t babe"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30
DeItS6sS &trbeits> NGtbtDctSuaa8
Sureat,
cIhnrno9ffr,kn Nn kh

1unter Guftdt Der uDeutfben @eieuiaaft".
AIe D%teienieeu, trtIde beutf1e 9anbperfer. @rbetter pHer
0tsnhnnao9en iu bei@aftsen wiial@en, iCrte ale beati6tn
NrF"ttinhenoen Fduen (b perIbhIth Cher tn frdnttrter Brtt.
fsu an ben Mgenten Der 0efeafdaft, 5rn. 6.T 9DeIItn y.
2 . N1. 90 a9antesaraee. trenben, reI&er ,uneuteelbIt&
AnStunft e~EtbetIen NTH. III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30
sass Samen! Sanlen! Sarnea ! esgS

-. G%rOmtu~l,
AZ unS 4s 9ts BIT 5tra6e, Baltimore,
gmpRtslt BEN 9usltium fftnsa uObl pgttrten 9Jorrdtb
BON trtfGeat an9 q biem impOstrea uHo I'll Hstn @arten.
faRten, tRbfne gam &bel IN 3ron peaS %berubmten Tldt
DutA unO 9rpBtr Oru Eraut, fttfdem unb ar sen
Ysrt, BtnntH 8 deter . iS05,r uo u len anoert Gorten
@pu 9~Betb'raut nth Waben, Paftnafen, 9slbs fISen, REQ.
ttatn, Ia tt1, . btEd, Gr9len, rUtem Rorn 5pte aQe
&rttn bon GemIfra 8riuttrI, 9lum,u urb Felb samtn.
@senf, Otf unb 3 trbaums Smntt1rln 8lurttn, gearet.
den, WtindSdea tc. &c.
VI. y. 9;rr 5ub, ter bsatfas 9rrfaufer TIN StOrtSlrb
aut Waftr1gt dufs befe ~bei0tSen. (7nrA2mb
100 1000 SbeItsr=3sIte,
Io0O0 g1a urS uneere 3eIte,
10 900 neue uab alte 4letbunssdide.
9(eue uno alte BLANKETS.
Neue 8idutets.
SGnsri 81 tas paar.
9leue 9emoen
uni untertPien.
Dt6e Sp4ea
unb grSsrns.
Alte 8ItNtrtt fe6r biltg.
Semoen,
untertOieH, 5oieu
RSfe
unb ueterrGde.
100000 CD liter. 3ets, p>fenb fur SduSmo6sr,S dnbwsrs
Ter uno bdusb6lter gu ocri6teteHen 3ped,n Sie { Selts
tne tn auSetaet3netem 3utGnee. tnhtm tie fat GnrS neu
1tnb.
Die EOaa, rser 8rSfsrm 3dte Rub au5 In Isbr outsm
3uttanot, brau@52r tIr Dasenbsdrn, &wntuss uab Sfr-
fhtesent Gntere 8pedt.
gu reriaufsn az ben n~ietrteten Yrstfen
Wbpe IdIr uab &etait.
SpfbuG5prne
Q2mrtSntJ NDGde BON Stirling unb Gbfmftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30

Gertauf BON Sinser.
Sen. NW OfRtt. erie DtDiE sr,
darlington, Dc, %. Bebruar 1868.
SIM 6ssautttt Depot 81 sbUra. SO. wirb stue erpss
Nuantttdt Bteb9pf . u n an &Gufer Guf tenn y obe
reer tn Sartsn Dber BCrteR, befbdHt bel bsnfeIben, 3u sier.
as 40 ets per 9ubitpare sertautt 3pet Cbsr nebrsre
Seste Der 0r6se g'mdeJ t5nnsn per Eas ssIGbsn wsrheu. :
@tlinauu0tn: Baar In YeeterureSsjIb.
Auf 1sfebI bts Gen Or
9amesA @ttn,
(21ft-S1ntr3) ct grta Sen |. 9ts. QW - ..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30
NucttOns=2Serfauf
BON 9UspitalpOrrdthen, Nbistep, @einen &C.

Wlebtral purses ys o flee.
gDaIt,netpn, Z. 9 q. WRdra 1855.
Nm Wittnsh ben Is NpriI Mpraens UNI 10 llbr werten
an benz Subtctatb Sauare Q6eEreauS tn 6~tentlther 0etfets
aeruns no6Se Griebene Artttel BON 5pspitalS rrdtben Gn6
S$trttu0ien, ete nt6t Hanger r bls wteSttaI.D 4ment
Der Armee zebra DIT perbrn. ~Strtauft:
Nrtrr Root 10000 &rb(eubrbntu 23OU
Corn Stdr:e 10000 Radee @r,voct 1862 0ol.
@atas unb GbnepIdt 10 O0o 6ntpdNrrte F~sttcftln 100
@~rfrsener 9tmmt 1860 Sem f.te 10. 1862
BrtefmebI 70 eco EpbtSt y In Saarth. 200 0
Eaptrtd 10 SEQ 10. In NaHeru 5000 QS.
OttnaetI@ Grtraet 2s,O0O gtertp gnetn SO
WttIG @rtratt 5000 b. bp tn Ortiz. 40, zoo
Sremer 1885 E6eraspra geetn tn I'll, 40 900
Bnbnen 600
Dbtse MrttttI Herbt n in pGrtsitn. je mad DunI& tn tet-
men une ertBeren Gudutttdten ~oiriauft.
Se6tneunstn banr.
Eant(5) cage serbtn ben Rduftrn setattft. UNI ttr Ct
stntbuuh tu'ejuf@ onen.h
GataIpse perser ts AM 5 Nprtl Eerett Fetn.
GbdS. SutberIa nb,
surgeon une yurAts r U. e. ".
Y. W. Srtteler, Autt. (2SmS-18dpr)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30
&ublen!
-GSblen !.
rs GnhIcm gum &Oltemprcis !

FO'FO VN"T%N" O""' VV~VN"fFNNUe VII
Die .@entumenttn linton Gpmpaente~ bat BEN grets b
Xctten art 1915 rr. Ggnnf BON 2240 Gfr. tGr Su6iert
bsnten erb6tt. Sn SSlse Ter @ttEtune Der 6ra4t 10 bte-
fcs ~srrIiui,e ttr &cnFuprst5.
Sur3-r! 8pntnt unb Iubieribtri ouf bteieh Strd. Mtr
b%tripred,en @ud biz befen Rpbien, wel6e IN ben NlGttt
tcnlnisH, Is II nod sn aaersr SnpGfsmeEt, reIGss lid
befer int sffrt. ale 7I3Cer.
Dee Metdtlrrtts bar G0bien betrd9t S12 90 pr. GCnne.
NIT ether St6Gbtit eiues balbtaen StstgsMS.
DieIss lit bic cling e G%empdauie peIde dusf6lisbItt aus
@dlttmDrerE 5saept anp De etuStae G~pmpaenic. nei6rr tr
Wa0er ure 4auetrars2ert ~eletbSetti9 CUR 8erfI sung febt.
GctcHtnbdter, rel&t tie Goblen ntGt b~rauden, tbnnCn
5tefe SurG BITE @ompdsnle Strtaufen Iadeni weIte BITE Yrrs
ftte, Dtptetnceu Der pcnh Wertauf IbeTHnif8sr Spblen snt'
i~prinoeH Iurudsablen.
@tfeubatn.RpbIenbpf Rr. 80 @tbbltfr.
Canal RGttenbOf f. Am Babe Der GarpItnent,
office berGenP Ntet
Nr. IS %. Bnpettettraes.
SdntsS q. Gtptn SdmesB i. purots,
SER. prdt. tnpb -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30
0er(nngt unO 9e(ud6t.
-
WOftx.

Gta tsbT trt biamsr xtsOlOae aus benz GIias. Der tn Stras.
Yfarrtr funetrt Fat, rGnf6s fb benz Qetrerfad an rritmeu.
VI tonntf treen6 cine YrCfei5O feae Der alien Spro6sn @e.
t@ttte &C. NIT @bren aus fiaen. Cbc-1
Mpiuhf. Stmaub winftt NIT elmer Baa .GipIooe
gNl""H%' brn. etred $1,000 fb an einen Gefbdfte su
estpetltSen. @rrrefpOnten6 n Wnttr Gtifre Par ner" Be-
IUtgt pt GEpectIttn zee Neasr. ,hofrfdl
Wprinnuf. Gin tutraissnter Snabs Don l4-I7 Sab
L"'"''PA" rem, BON rreentltbeu @ltern, fam e,ne
Ste9. tn etneni @tcre e~rbalteo; muir timer. uber te0fn gu.
Sfrlaifststt Rub Sre c fem 8weii / ptwalt't, brauht Gb au
meloen; etner que lem fueIidfn Stotttbeile Nib ppratSus
gen. SermInn 4prno
(ci-h) sd Sanpper II. Gdmbenfte.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

The editor Of the Victoria (Texaas) AID.
yocate, Jas S. Ferguson, ESQ, says the
Chicago Posts report, "from an eve wit
ness" that Gen. PoIignac shot a Texas
Captain dead, on Red River. during the
war, for growing about rations,n is
entirely false. It was said to have &C
cured % when Poligoac "commanded a
cavalry brigade" which, says Mr.. Fer
guson, was the case. He CON-
manded . brigade of Texas Infantry, IN
Mouton's division, until after the battle
OF Mansfield, when he vas promoted to
maJor-genersl and placed 10 command of
the division instead of Mouton, who was
Killed IL the action. Mr.. Ferguson was
On engineer Officer, was frequently with
Cen: Polignac, and enjoyed a large share
OF bis confidence. Why do the radical
editors enjoy lying to such an unpreced
ented extent as this and as the thousand
other similar reports would seen to indi-
cate ? I
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

PLAYING CARDs.-Cards were invented
IN 1891 by Jacqoemin Gruugenmour, to
amuse King Henry w. of France, who at
that time was mad. The ace was made
the best card in the pack, being derived
from the French word, argent, s%ienifyipg
the money, and to show that a king could
not get along without it, as a mental card
backed by the ace would triumph over u
king. The kings were called David. Al
exander, Caesar and Charlemagne the
queens wereinamed Argine, Rachel, Pal
les and Judith ; the varlets or knaves rep
resented the squires to the kings. and
were named L%auncelot,2 Ogier, Renard
aud Hector; tens, mines, ETC., represented
the foot soldiers. The ace of clubs was
formed to represent a clover leaf. and
signify to the king that a good gener.
would encamp bis army where pastur-
age was plenty. The ace of spades rep-|
fesented the halberts carried BY, the foot
soldiers /; the ace Of diamonds represent
% % the the heads OF the arrows used by cross
Dowmen, and the ace of hearts represent.
"a the courage Of the knights and sol.
H.:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

STRANGE FREAK OF A GAIA family
cut belonging to a country friend is the
heroine Of a singular story. Puss recent.
ly became the mother of an interesting
family of Kittens. Proud of her charge.
she deposited them upon the uppermost
part of the baymow in the barn, access
to which could only be had by a ladder.
as soon as. her ladyship had her charge
comfortably provided for, she descends
the steps makes her way to the farm
house, and, entering the kitchen, walked
up to the house-dog, and, by such means
of communication as exist among the
brute creation. intimateG to Jack that
she had something pew to show him. Re-
turning to the barn, Jack following, they
went up the steps, and, proceeding to the
nest, puss spread out her little fami-
" before her companion, and, With true
motherly pride, called for an expression
of Jacks admiration. Jack, after view
ing the progeny for a few moments,
placed bis paws upon them, and licking
them all over in the most a~fectionate
manner, departed down the steps With
the gravity Of . patriarch.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

Some exchange paper illustrates the ad-
vantases Of a" division Of labor by the
following anecdote 9iss f4gla.
A certain preacher was holding forth
TO a some what wearied congregation
when be lifted up his. eyes to the gallery
ana beheId a youngster pelting the peo
PIE below with chestnuts. Dominic was
ABOUT to administer e1 cathedya a sharn
ana stringent reprimand for this fragrant
act OF 'mpiety and disrespect, but the
anticipating him, bawled out at
the top Of his voice
~ 'Yoa mind your preaching, daddy. and
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01
Novel TRErMENr OF CHoLRRA.-A cor
RESPONDENT of the Paris TIMES says:

lCSpOuACht VI CuC L nlIo -
Astreatment of choIeraic patent has
been adopted with remarkable success
by Messrs. Dillies Brothers, at Raubalx
Sixty-iye sufferers have been brought to
their establishment, and the whole OF them
have been saved. The sufferer is stripped
and %enveloped in an immense quantity
If wooden stuff, by which the most pro-
fuse Precipitation is induced. About
seven or eight feet above his head there
is ansopeniny 10 allow the exhalations to
escape, and for the admission of air. In
a short time the patient, though almost
lespairing of his recovery, becomes sem
siblc of a great and general improvement.
and the vomiting and purgipg gradually
disappear. find that the same result
attends similar treatment at the establish
ment Of Holden & Co, at Croix.
Apropos of the curative process, |
may mention a very curious case which
came before a magistrate at Lille the
other day. NJ. D., a cotton-spinnsr
of that city, submitted n Of his work
women, who was in the last stage of
this terrible malady, to this same treat
ment. The woman recovered, but the
heat Of the vapor caused a somewhat Sc
rious burn, which prevented her from
workiuga couple. of days. and she, in
consequence applied to the court to re-
cover damages for her loss Of time. The
magistrate, On bearing this singular claim,
gravely took off his spectacles, and ao-
dressing the complainant, said j: " could
indeed, condemn your employer to pay
you for the time you have lost, but only
on, one condition-that be gives you cbole-
"a back again." The worthy magistrate,
who could nc longer preserve his gravi.
ty, requested the parties to withdraw and
the matter between themselves
This just sentence Of the court was re-
with q good deal Of hilarity by
auditory, and the complainant with
drew, overwhelmed with confusion, and
in the midst Of jests and d~erisive cheers.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

MARRIAGE OF THE LIVING AND THE DEAD.
"A correspondent Of the Bombay Ga
zette says:
The other day l witnessed q scene of
a really shocking nature, the principals
were a living woman and a dead man, OF
the Commatte caste. The relation that
had existed between the living and the
dead was of a left-handed nature. They
had lived together formany long years as
man and wife, and after suffering from a
febriIe attack for only four short days,
the man died. Agreeable to the peculiar
custom of the caste, it was imperative,
ere the corps could be removed for inter
ment, that the sacred rights Of matri-
mony should be performed. The sad in
telligence soon-communicated to the
neighbcring residents, and the loud and
vehement hammering Of tom-toms had
the desired electric effect of collecting a
host of friends and acquaintance and a
ductuating stream Of passers-by. A 60
roo, or priest being summoned, and the
necessary preparations for the celebra-
ton Of the nuptials being hurridly com.
pleted, the ceremony commenced. The
inanimate "form divine was placed
against the outer wall Of the verandah
Of the house in a sitting posture, attired
like a bridegroom, aud the hands and
face besmeared with liquid turmeric.
The woman also was clothed Ike a
bride and adorned with the usual tinsel
ornaments over the face, which, as well
as the arms and the drapery, were dauh-
ed with yellow. She sat opposite the
dead, now addressing it light and un-
meaning words-as it is customarily done
upon such occasions-and then chewing
bits of dried cocoanut and squirting it
on the face. And thus the ceremony
proceeded and continued for three or
four hours. At length, as the sun was
nearing the horizon, the nuptial ceremony
was brought a close, and the preparation
the interment commenced. The dead
was Invested of its bridal attire, then
and finally laid upon a bier and
with a cloth of silk. The face
was next rubbed over with red powder,
and in the mouth were placed peteI ~-leaves.
The widowed bride then looked her last
at the sbrouded form of him whom never
more sho would behold, when amid agon-
Izing sbrieks and deafenipg tom toming
The bier was lifted up aud the funeral
proceeded in the direction of Sion:
one mana near relative of the deceas
ID, l presume-preceeded the corpse,
throwing at intervals, a handful Of pices
% the right and to the left, which were
being eagerly picked by the troop Of little
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

A man newly married, being about to
leave home, said to his wife "Now,
Julia, you may do anything you please
while am away, except ride Jowler, the
house dog" Ride fowler ! what do
you mean p Never mind ; only I waru,
you not to ride Jowler.n When the huss
band came home, Julia had a black eve.
and an arm in a sling. Why, Julia.
what's the matter 2" "WslI, YOU told
me not to ride Jowler. and l thought it
must be very nice or you would Mt have
told me not to do il, so I got on his back.
and be threw me down stairs." ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

B1TE.--A gentleman, who wanted to
make a talking speech toNa Sunday school,
thought he would adopt the colloquial
style. and this is what happened .-a
Now, boys, what does q man want
when he goes fishing 2" s5a1 bsE-H
A shrill voice 10 the crowd went direct
~ to tie point witll--''W Wants q bite T.
The gentleman sat down without fur.
Their remarks.1
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01
A bankrupt merchant returning home

AbankTupt merchant returning nome
one night, said to his noble vile, " My
dear, | am ruined everything We have
is in the hands Of the sheriff" After a
few moments OF silence the wife looked
calmly into his face and said will the
sheriff sell you Oh +! no! Will the shel-
iff sell me? Oh I! no! Will the sheriff sell
the children /? Oh I! no! Then do not say
we have lost everything. All that is
most valuable remains to us-manhood,
w%omanhood, childhood. We have los,
but the results Of our skill and industry.
We can make another fortune if our
hearts and bauds are left US"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

A Western correspondent who expects
to be believed. says be met a big Indian
on the plains, a few weeks ago, who mad
with him a large bundle of scalps. Upon
%verturing to ask the, gentle. savage his
occupation, the latter with great gusto,
answered, Ugh, me been skirmisbiug
for waterfalls" ID r
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

Four very interesting Sanscript works
are announced as in the press" The
titles of the new books are given as un-
der =" Observation-Disclosures
ra," Observation-Disclosures Upsn-
Sankarchtatsc-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" and "Ana-
Observation-Disclosures"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

om%s1e.ai eommunities. There are mo.,l,.
.;ms uA'lns classes; Students can begin It T.,
u .M1 h.vs . . sons and crippled sold;.,,
Circulars and Catalogues sent ~ ~
oo,io RUFUS DoLBRAR,
G. President.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

MINING APPARATUS Fifteen HUNDRED
YEARS OLD. Undressing discoveries, OBJ
serves the London Review, have recently
been made in the San Domingo mines of
Spain. showing the methods Of mining
adopted by the ancients. In some Of the
mines the Romans dug draining galleries
nearly three miles in length, but in others
water was raised by wheels to carry it
over the rocks that crossed the drift.
Eight of these wheels have recefay been
discovered by the miners, who are now
working in the same old mines. The
wheels are made Of wood, the arms and
felloes Of pine, and tie axle and it's aup
ports Of oak. the fabrick being remark
able for tue lightness Ut its construction.
1t is supposed that these wheels cannot
be less than fifteen hundred years old.
and the wood is i'll a perfect state of pre-
servation, owing TO its immersion in water
with the salts Of copper and
From theic position and constru c-
the wheels are supposed to have been
worked as treadmils by men standing
naked feet standing upon one side.
The water was raised to another stage
by the second wheel, and SO on for eight
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

An Irish gentleman hearing of a friend
having a tone coffin made f.r himself. ex.
claimed Be me sowl an that's . very
good idee | Shure an a sthone coffin
'ud last a man a life time" & "a
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

A countryman who was charged With
ten gallons Of whisky which a grocer put
in an eighteen-gallon keg, said he didn't
mind the money ~overcharged 50 much as
he did the strain on the keg.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

My yekels easy and my burden is
light" as the fellow said when his girl
was sitting in his lap with bis arms around
her neck. ..ag .l- 4-.sa f75zI -.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

A man carrying a cradle, was ~accosted
by an old lady with /: 20
$50. sir. you have got some Of the
fruits Of matrimony w .
Surely, old lady" SAID he, you nil
take this is only the fruit basket"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

Never purchase love Or friendship by
gifts, for when thus obtained they are
lost as soon as you stop payment
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01

The French newspapers limit them
selves to two lines daily over the Atlantic
Cable, They get only the price Of gold
and cotton.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-12-01
ESCRIPTIO

1t ls in two parts the POWER al
the PLOW. The power is a frame. o ~
supporting a capstap, which is moved i.
horses or oxen bitched to one or MAJ.
levers, similar to tbresbirg machine.
From the capstan a MANILA or bcmnen
cable, two inches in diameter and fo,,.
Yards long Tor nore), extends to tbeiplor
This power is 40 horses; i~mmedistrlr
on moving round the levers the feet ara
projected into the cart, and firmly hoM
the power. -r. 1-s't nrllT