davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

A Day AT SARD1NE Po1Nr.-The excite.
ment usually attending a"patgot" shoot.
ing in our quiet little parish, drew US
down to a settlement, which, we regret
to say, we seldom visited before. The
exhibition attracted quite a large crowd,
not a few Of whom were the young bellies
of the Point, whose beauty we had often
heard extolled but had never seer before
During the day, the greatest mirth and
hilarity prevailed, and when we were invit.
ed with crowd of others to partake of the
hospitality of u worthy fellow citizen,
JANv1ER HEBERr, we felt that the proven
bal hospitality Of the Point had not
abated a jot since the ending of the war.
All health and prosperity to its worthy
people.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05
Corros CRoP or l866.--The following
communication is entitled to the highest

CorroN CRoP or l866.--The following
communication is entitled to the highest
consideration
Posr GIBSON, MISS, APRIL %, 1866
This calculation for the cotton crop OF
1866 is made upon q basis of 100000
bales produced in 313 working days by
the then labor of the country previous to
the war.
AS the laborer now works but five
DAYS in the week, the loss in working
time is one-sixth, or ffty.two days which
deducted from 31S days (old working
time) leaves 261 days of working time
now but the labor now performed is re-
ally only two-thirds of that which he
formerly did, which gives but TIA days
of actual labor nov being done.
Now, if in 3l3 days, 100000 bales
were produced, how many bales will be
produced in ia days? Ans. 2,223,642
Deduct the loss Of labor since the COM
mencement of the war at 741,2l4.
Which will give the crops Of 1866 at
1882, 428, provided the season be as f.
vorable as that which formerly produced
1000. 900 bales. But it is generally be-
lieved that throughout the whole cotton
region there is not at this time one-third
of the land in cultivation that there was
in 1850, SO that it would seem the pres
ent growing cotton crop has very small
chances to much exceed one million bales.
Il. Z.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

D6r A little rain is much wanted BY our
crops, provided it comes in good large
doses. The Transportation water, to a
great extent, sufficiently moistens the
front lands for cotton while the inunda-
ton in the rear, takes care of the cotton
planted along the water line. But corn
and garden productions are not so easily
satisfied, nor the fruit trees, which are
bearing so luxuriantly. Heavy clouds
floating around promise to give US the de.
sired relief, but they are the most promis-
ing of clouds, not having, as yet, vonch-
safed a single drop from their plethoric
bosoms. When it does come, buy your
umbrellas from RosENF1ELD.
Later Scarcely had the ink dried
with which the above was written. be.
fore the clouds gave US as much as want
ed, with a very strong probability Of get
ting moresthan we have any immediate
use for.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05
War R WE TO Do ?-It is clearly

What ARE WE TO DO lit 10 clearly
evident to the most casual observer, y
that too, without any extraordinary et-
fort, that summer is upon us,-that thin
clothes are far more comfortable than
winter suits, and that a " little ice is a
decided improvement il the connection
of certain beverages. These facts, we
say. being patent to all interested, the
question naturally arises, what are we
to do this summer? How shall we
spend our time? How enjoy our opium
cum digitalt;s, as Mrs. Darlington calls
it? Thereby hangs a tail of magnifi-
cent proportions Hunting is rather a
laborious amusement fishing will hard,
ly pay, although our water privileges are
somewhat extensive just now--drinking
lager, a tedious operation, visiting Baton
Rouge expensive aud very unrefreshing,
while staying at home chewing the cud
of sweet and bitter fancies +" is almost as
unpalatable as reading Summers speeches
or the diatribes of Horace Greedy. What
shall we do !? again we promulgate the
query. Will the 'facetious local of the
Advocate reply? or are those gibes and
flashes of merriment forever inferred
within the ~capacious dimensions of a GER
tain ironing implement
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05
For Recorder.

For Recorder.
EDITOR SUGAR PLANTER-Please announce
TRASIMON LANDRY as q candidate for Recor.
der Of this Parish,
WEST BATON ROUGE.
We are authorized to announce ONESI-
PHORE BERNARD as a candidate for Recorder
OF this Parish. He will be supported by his
OLD FRIENDS.
For Sheriff.
mn. ED1roR-Youa are authorized to announce
WILLIAM WHITE, as q candidate for Sheriff of
this Parish, and oblige his
OLD SUPPORTERS.
HID. HYANs, EsQ.-Please announce in YOUR
valuable paper that THEODORE BERGERON
will be supported for the Office of Sheriff bv the
POPULAR VOICE.
For Clerk Of Court.
we are authorized to announce OCTAVE NJ.
LEBLANC g. . candidate for Clerk Of the Court
OF this parish, by his many SUPPORTERS.
MIR. ED1ToR:-Youa are hereby authorized to
announce LOUIS A. COURTADE, as a candidate
Tor Clerk Of the Court of this parish, at the eusu-
ing election, and oblige HOSTS OF FRIENDS.
we are authorized to announce Judge ROSA
MOND HEBERT, as . candidate for Clerk Of
Court.
For Assessor.
Nv. EDITOR Please announce URSIN LE-
JEUNE, Is . candidate for Assessor, he will be
supported by the BRULY.
FOR DlnTRICT> ATTORNEY.
We are authorised to annouce JAS. C. STAT
FORD, Esq, IS . candidate for District Attorney
Tor the judicial District comprising the parishes
OF East and West Baton Rouge, Iberville and
East Feliciana.
Mr.. PLANTER.-Please announce r. W..
KNlCKERBOCKER as SCandidatet for District
Attorney for this Fifth Judicial District and OBJ
lige MANY FRIENDS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

p8L Voters must bear in mind that
the election for Police Jurors takes place
on Monday the l4th inst, and not on the
same day with general elections We hope
our citizens, on that day, will make the
best selections in their respective wards
for those important positions. As a gen.
eral thing, Police Jury elections are pass.
ed by with indifference, when they should
be one Of the first considerations of prop
erty owners, and other taxpayers. Be-
fore the war, it was the pride of our par
ish in having always q Jury of our most
prominent citizens, and that too, without
any reference to politics or favoritism,
and the wisdom of such a course was ap.
parent in the general welfare and the
management of parocbial matters. We
want men Of similar character and busi-
ness energy now, that we have all become
impoverished, and we hope to see a Jury
elected who fully understand and appre.
ciate the wants of the parish and who
will strain every nerve to put her upon a
Of independence once more.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

A RADICAL I'RocRAnME.--We are.advis.
ed that arrangements have been made,
after q conference of the leading mem
bers of Congress, with prominent loyal.
lists in the South, whereby reconstruction
will be inaugurated as a movement IF the
loyal masses, irrespective Of color in each
State. These men in their capacity a.
citizens will issue calls in every Southern
State for q State Convention, and the
delegates thereto will be elected by the
entire of loyal citizens Of full age.
The Convention will frame State .Cousti-
tutions based on equal rights and true
loyalty, will form q strong Union and
Liberty platform repudiating the rebel
debt, pledging the payment of the Ma
tional debt and disfranchising rebels.
They will then order elections by the
loyal people irrespective of color, for
Governors and other State officers, and
members of either House of Congress.
It will probably appear that at all these
elections q much larger vote will be
polled for these officers under this pro
gramme than under Andrew johnson.
The question will then arise between two
organizations, each waiting upon Cong.
ress for admission, and claiming to re-
present the State.-Ch Chicago Tribune.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

ROUGH WEATHER IN M1ss1ss1pp1.-Verv
rough weather in Mississippi the other
day, including one of the greatest fresh.
cts ever known in those diggings, and
n of tie most destructive hurricanes.
The railroad between Grenada and Wi.
mona was broken in several places by
the flood. The Carrolton Conservative
says the tornado in that county made a
track mile wide, twisting off the larg.
est hickories and oaks in it's couse.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05
CRASH COMING The New Yorkcorres-
pondent of the Boston Journal says 7a =

CRASH COMING The New Yorkcorres.
pondent Of the Boston Journal says : I :
No one at all posted has the least
doubt that a crash is near. Goods all
around are advertised at panic prices"
" below COST" while bargains" in all
kinds Of dry goods are offered to any one
who will take them. We have some hea-
w failures, and more are to come. Many
who took enormous rents in February
are not able to pay, and all the alarming
fires that are raging around Us are sup
posed to have some connection with high
rents. The insurance companies have
held a meeting to see what ought to be
done to protect themselves. 1t was un-
derstood that most of these companies in
the city had agreed to raise the rates of
interest. Que firm has just gone under
that four months ago had q capital of
$4,000. But all is now gone. These
are samples. Building materials are COM
ing down. Bricks that cold in January
at SIS a thousand can now be bought for
S.. Nails and iron-ware have fallen, but
lumber is high. All classes are anxious
to sell. All hopes of bulling gold Las
gone, stocks of goods marked up at high
gold figures cannot be sold without q
great reduction. So on all sides things
are going down. Those we'll qualified
affirm that gold will fall below "a in less
than twenty days.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

The ELECTION ON MoNDAY.-For the first
time since "grim visaged war has smooth
ed his wrinkled 'front.'" the excitement
of a parochial election is upon US True,
the Y has not been as fierce as we
have seen them "in days o'lang syne,'
but interest enough has been created to
keep the candidates to their level best"
to ensure success. The Of the
candidates for parochial honors are all
we'll known to our readers, and no doubt.
their merits and dement's have been full
ly discussed by all who are determined
to exercise their right of suffrage on that
day. Like all others, we have our indi-
vidual preferences for the different Offices,
and shall act as 81 judgement dictates
for the best interests of the parish-a rule
We have always rigidly adhered to when
ever the people were called upon to
choose officers. Let us hope that every
good citizen will use his judgement in a
like manner, selecting only those known
to be competent and deserving, and vote
accordingly. An observance of this rule,
if not always successful in accomplish
ing the point desired, will at least ensure
the proud satisfaction of knowing that
your intentions were good, even though
they should fail. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

Death OF HAN. P1ERcE.-The death of
Capt. PIERCE, Of East Baton Rouge on
Tuesday last, has thrown a gloom over
the people Of that parish. Possessed of
anoble, generous nature, chivalrous and
~high-toned in all his actions, there were
but few who did not love and esteem him.
May mis- ashes rest in peace.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

A LODGE of colored Masons, bearing the
name of flames River" has been estab-
1isbed in Richmond They are exceeding
~ rigid in passing upon the claims Of
applicants. No common niggers = can
come int ~sz5sy ms e=+~.' - !
Well, if they don't allow " common
niggers /" to come in, they must be- odd
#sz7eB a5tf - IHHAsy5z .s. 5ass
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

A LOUISIANA PANrHER.-Last, week a
young son Of Mr.. William Gordy, on low
er Bayou Sale, killed a panther eight
feetIin length. He by mistake gave him q
charge of bird shot FIRST, and then q load
Of buckshot from a double barrel gun
The panther was in a tree where the lad
paid bis respects to bim.-St. Mary Ban
ner.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

Omce bureau OF Refugees, &C.,,
Plaquemine, La, Jan. %, 1866.
Special Orders No. 2
Nh. II. J. HYAMS, Justice of the Peace Of
the 9th Ward, West Baton Rouge Parish La, is
hereby appointed Sub-Agent Of the Bureau of
the Freedmen, Refugees and abandoned Lands,
Tor the said Parish, and is hereby authorized to
arrange and form contracts between Freedmen
and employers in Pursuance of circular No. 90.
dated I'D, OTIS, B. F. A.. L., State of Louisi-
ana, New Orleans, Dec, 4th 1865. Said con-
tracts to be made on blanksfurnisbed for the pur-
pose from this Bureau, and subject to my appro-
val.
F. A. OSBORN.
LIST. Lieut., V. T. Res, Corps,
Agent Bureau r. F. & A. l..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

On Friday forty-eight colored persons,
charged with petty larceny. were, by
their own consent sent from Washington
to Louisiana, under the charge of an off.
Ger Of the Freedmen's Bureau.
To be tried in a State. we suppose,
where their rights are secured, and out
Of q District where it's all nigger talk
and nothing else. Sambo is right--he
knows On what side his bread is buttered
that is when he has got the butter to
put on his bread, and he has neither in
Washington, eide report Freedmen's Blu.
reau.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

ANEcDorE OF THE PREs1DENr.-A Wash.
ington letter writer tells q droll story of
the President, by which it would appear
that be was shaved the other Day, when
the barber accidentally tweaked his nose
a little too hard. Pardon me,n said the
barber, very naturally. "Put your hand
in my coat pocket and pull ont one," re.
Joined the Chief Magistrate, "and I'll fill
it out for you when you've done.n
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

AWe regret that information from
the upper country gives us but little
hope for a fall in the river here, time
enough to enable our overlooked planters
to put in corn for the season. The water
is still rising in the rear of the parish,
thus showing that some outlet must be
closed, as the river is at or about a stand
here, or rising but little.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

~ snibbs says he once s.wvlla yooag
lady who wss - modest that she always
closed the window curtains before rstirs
ing for fear the .man ID ths nooa"
should take ! peer. Inhutnaa snibbsl
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05
NOTICE.

Owing to the great difficulty attending, the
collection Of bills for legal advertising, hereafter
none will be inserted unless security be given
that the amount will be paid at the expiration Of
the time for which the advertisement is insert
ed.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

r. Six of the sweetest words in the
English language begin with the letter
H-Heart, Hope, Home, Happiness, Hea.
ven-and Harry.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

The ST. N1cHoLAs.-We cordially con.
graduate Capt. HENo in securing this 6ne
boat for the coast trade. Without doubt,
she is n Of the most substantial and
comfortable boats we ever travelled on :
while the polite attentions of Capt. HEko
and Mr.. J. c. L1Bino, Clerk, are enough
to satisfy any one, that the St. Nicholas
is tie boat for pleasure, comfort, accom-
modations and a-fne table. Take the
St. Nicholas on your way up or down if
you desire all the good qualities we have
enumerated above.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

No HERoxAN places us under obliga.
tons for the. May number of the Old
Guard and the Mirror of Fashion. H's
shelves and counters abound in light litera-
ture we'll calculated for these dull, drowsy
months.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

~ Lager is said to make ito patrons
stout, but We have frequently seen il make
them han-against . WALL aatsT3ssgg#
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

~ The cases of cholera which have
occurred recently in New York, were of a
mild character, yielding readily to proper
treatment.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05

MA Western paper advises the Presi-
dent to march troops into Washington
and drive out the rebellious Congress.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-05-05
CANDIDATES
.." NOTICE.
49,
0%nn P,,,ar~ ~ u

Office Bureau Of Refugees, &c.,
Plaquemine, La, Jan. %, 1866.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
amherst and Her Institutions.

AMHERST, Mass, Sept. l3, 1866.
Ed. CAL. Amherst is a township
containing about 5000 inhabitants. Its
soil is well adapted TO the cultivation of
all kinds Of produce raised i'll New Eng
land, as the crops Of the present season
testify. Tobacco Is extensively cultivated.
The yield this year is said TO be good:
much Of it is already harvested
The manufactures are not very exten-
sive, being limited to the making OF leather
paper, white paper, and Shaker bonnel>.
The Roper Repeating Rife Go. Lave re-
Gently fitted their shops for the manufac-
ture OF breech-loading shot guns There
are no considerable hills, so that from
most any elevation a goodly part Of tie
surrounding country can be easily seen.
Especially is tins true Of the College hill.
being higher than the Others. Ascending
1872 steps to the top of College tower, one
is amply repaid by the beautiful scenery
before him. Looking eastward Pelham
nights are in view: also the 'Orient," a
summer resort Rear some medicinal
springs, whose wonderful powers are
warrante! to effect cures On the south
the noted peaks, Mt. IIolyoke and Mt.
Tom, rear their lofty heads in majesty.
Westward the view is soul-inspiring. Be-
fore you is the broad valley of the Con-
necticut, winding its way six or seven
miles to get one. At distance are seen
the villages of Easthaptptcn, Northampton
and Hatfield. Still farther in the distance
rises 4 range Of mountains of wonderful
beauty. In the north west is seen the red
sandstone mountain, Sugar Loaf. Within
range Of the naked eye no less than fifteen
church spires are to be seen.
Ambe"~t College is well known to all.
1t speaks for itse. !. 1t needs no eulogy.
Its sons are scattered o,.o, 'hs wide work.
worthy of their Alma Mater. Is,
patronlzed by all the states, from Maine
to Missouri. At present some 225 young
men daily visit its halls for the purpose of
acquiring that knowledge that is to fit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
The Third District.


All appears quiet Oh lie surface III the
third district, a'ia MI h'S''f ) supporters
assume that he will )" eiec''d IN >o'en-
ber' OF course lie may ''' MI DSA,
1erS opponents are not iule; "o"e'er' anu
from nllmatlonS when nave ;'pPe"fe' III
inc i rec i,reSS' we in'er S'rois e"oi' '''e
0elhs made 10 nave 'o''' NF. ''"N,1l anu
MI. Hoyt Wl'Adra" iro'n LIE Neio' '''''
let a delegate convention appoint 'o"'e
nc" man ior TIC ''li'l'2e' oi i''e '1'''i' Il
81 'ne 'ilIro o'''flc',
1he opponents OIL MI. l'lA'cf A' 4"'''
candid and iilr III their propoSltioh' Ahey
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28
IS SaA
Tss,SiNxssssSsS;s


Ills L An article lo AN--sil Nlil.aJt rsIl .-. ,
IN acs dirty places, which VIII Require T,1z -r
md 1l.Av ltlI,r prep -slfi1-s d nd f,r i.
N1ll al q Ii d.. ,s, hdt III D. ~ thea "a C.
TIA ,'rdi lnrIh d., Hiihasr tie a usl II ana
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lt-Ivc- all t. cxqe-se fsop ully Jsd On ca, d.
an line Sool--
II s-are an'-t e &c l.io. u :, n ,r,a- s
tea.
A~o To- clelsia- * daps Il Is a. sur. 81 ~.
&C garter tn sIue an bos usually 4 eri- l. &, Dr..
p = bc2Utif z ard ls Re, much Ma ..
chr moe y AT required ,zo,Id Il 1,d-.,u 9.
Qap
iAIr,c iHsre ulti c. p OK =
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oo Il Washing ior family # Eve or siN Pc - sI
cNc "a rec. =
In fsrigf lS + II pal.d,s a.. a., n a. .
n-'i's- comp and aasc v,-n INFO eucr5 L. sd.
eli1ii aRr re- r,e e h. II faile 4! gsql,r.
d.lt- hui k.aU q e. intrinsic, zg llrnc. If A.
~ c1ii''Gr2tiv lr 'c IA L b,ia- adayr,i .rr
-ti-a.d Siic. Is 'or- vist,-3. ana rvfi u -,-r..
''.-iiii-ls6- Manufactured l,y HOME a. >IrAI>-
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Al ST. - - Ger n aealy.s ,.y a ~ -.-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-28

them for the highest duties and stations of
life. But the culture Of the mind is not
all that is attended to, The physical man
is exercised and developed. Passing
through the grove you will see an I'M
pretending stone building with its name
in front, Barrett Gymnasium" You
first come to the bowling alleys, which are
in use all hours of the day. Going to the
second floor you see the different kinds OF
apparatus, dumb bells, swings, ladders,
vaulting horse, spirometers, &c, &c,
which best explain themselves when used
by some Of the classes in their regular ex-
ercise. Ion can test the power of your
own muscles upon any of the apparatus
at any hour when there is no regular ex-
ercise.
The gymnasium has now been in full
operation five or six years, and the results
on the health, and the consequent intel
lectual vigor of the students, have more
than realized the anticipations of its
friends
a physical examination is made of
every student on entering college, the
main object being to ascertain whether he
has any impertections 50 great as TO i'm
pede his usefulness as professional man.
This examination is repeated twice each
year during the course, and the statistics
being made out class by class, are posted
up in the gymnasium 50 that each student
can at any time compare himself with the
others. Each student is required to spend
half an hour in the ''glmmv'' on four days
of the week absences, tardiness, and In
decorum being counted as at other recita-
tons.
The design Of this department Is not tc
make accomplished gymna>ts and aero
ba:s, but simply to secure TO scholars al
amount OF exercise that Shall tend to de,
yelop the physical man, III order that til,
intellectual man may more perfectly nc