davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-05
THE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY.

BITTERS,
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-05
r,HxANDEsEA GAZETTE
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

a pre AySUM-rAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
------------,,
f,,I U D' o,a ',',, itI.,. ,r t,e first insertion
-, vi: %s@tyivs si cents for each subsequent one Liberal
. %' Tatc:s W and GGuarics, exceeding five lines will
;.1.arseI FOX. ,.,.. ..:,,..,,,,-,.
Al ,nHna.G",,, o. r.,', " "l'S''''
Il, sIaon- must be accompanied by the names Of
.i, and rejected c'r''nnIcatIols canu Dc vIs-nyu
! THOUSAND DOLLAR NOTE frequent
-,,,.,;oo has been made in the proceedings Of
I,..;l- -. si,;, ,,l ,,r,<.od;,,r COS
the 1'5 ~0"',''-I, 1Io
so0s. 0i a @l,VO0 bank note "hIcA was ID
nos.os,ion OF Mr.. Josiah Co5h, and which he
r., l,.;~o,,. - lav. disnoscl Of 50 that he
''. ,;,,ol - ~ ,nr, :, rof.yaaoo 70 =
m&i!l DC 'V!'1'''' 90 AZ e'tc ~ '''I ~ ~ "
Is history IS " HI'o curious Al '"o So"l
ia} 70 cbapge SlOnote. Upon looking ut it,
he discovered it wa~ genuine 81 eco bill, and
he was curious 70 Nn2" :oinG,''i'ls iD?fc aoout
IL 80 great hs'"NH - VIC ~ o3 ~
note was no' oI.:'it.i n~uG ili 49, i':tI" la
II Tor inquiry anG men aSc ,F'a'iico 'n4l II aau
millinery business ~ negro "onian' Ill pLLs
joF some 2t'!c''S' n"t 'o:i1'uo1s 'Is "%o
loser 10 Hu"s %'u'T"' :ro""o1' ~'n0 49, im ,,
p T ,i,., y; rnIa;n;ng the notn 80 aS 70
find thc owner lie advertised it at various
times ior some FOUR years and never had call
for il. Tired OF being its custodian, in Echru-
arg, l&i2 Il: de!'es'ted ii III the city treasury,
with 5000 I4jer9Sf, N trust Tor the bcneft OF
The owner # he should everbe found. Efforts
Aave occn Hl&uc, al one llnc or another, Dy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

never up to the present moment made any pro
Dosal for an arrangement; that the terms offered
by me were precisely those of their own govern.
ments of England and France and that in the
event of so savage q butchery taking place, it
should be visited with new and terrible rigor. The
interview terminated with marks of mutual cold
ness
On the 3Oth, Ireceiyed from the same gentle
men plan for an arrangement, in which they
proposed cessation of hostiities, the withdrawal
of my vessels and the presentation of my ereden-
tails; all of which were, as your eXcellency per
ceiyes totally inadmissible.
At s O'Clock, on the morning Of the 3lst, me
foreign vessels of war had Withdrawn from NY
front. At the said hour of the two guns MeIe
fired that were to serve as announcement tnat one
hour later | would open on the city. AT ~ tine
frigate Blanca commenced firing at the govern
uent warehouses and small fort, ana was llLlne'
diateIy followed by the rigate VIVA de mA9i t
Meanwhile the schooner Nendedora ufecte1 net
cnns against the Intendencia, and the frgate Reso
tuition against the railroad terminus, all Oh Waleh
! buildings were government property,
| Al the end OF two hours the warehouses were
1 reduced ID ashes the fort was considerably Gam
| aged. al were also the Intendeneia and railroad
/ terminus. and a portion Of the city was set on
fire by q grenade ricochetting from the Intenden-
/ cia. and exploding in a chemical laboratory. the
| firing was suspended at III O'clock. 1t is as yet
| impossible to estimate the damages
| The Gillian government had decided on making
no resistance and consequently ordered that not
gun should be fred.
Ii was consequently expected that the forces OF
England and the United States would oppose the
bombardment. 81
The property stored in the government ware
houses, and entirely consumed by fire, belonged
to Frenehmen and Germans.
The government had opposed the removal o.
goods BY the foreign merchants.
Signed casio MENDEz NUNEz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

ARTzMUs WARD ON NAPoLEoN's LIFE OF CESAR.
/ sol up spell by the kitchen fire readn Lewis
Napoleon's Life of Julius Caesar What reckless
Old cuss he was. Yit Lewis pictors him in CLOWN
cnllers Cesar made 1t lively for the boys in Gau
didn't he? He slowed one million of citizens male
an female-Gauls and Gaulesses-and then he sold
another million Of them into slavery. He con
tinued this stie of thing for sum time, when one
day he was sassinatud in Rome by some high toned
gentleman, led On by Mr.. Brutus. When old Bruty
Inserted his knife into him, Cesar admitted he was
gone up. His funeral was o CRATE success the
house bein' crowded to its utmost capacity. Ten
minutes after the doors were opened the ushers
bad to put up cards on which were printed ' Stan
din Room 0nly,''
Invent to bed atiast. 'And So" said, " thou
hast no ear for sweet melody.n A silvery snore
was my only answer, Betsy slept,
ARTEaUs WARD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
winchester.
~ v. \, MOORE.


Forward the Eighth Brigadet''
Like wind amid the Blue Ridge pines,
a. hoarse voice roars along the lines;
The order is obeyed.
Quickly the willing ranks are formed.
Each heart with eager fire is warmed,
The Heights-they must be stormed-
Forward the Eighth Brigade! I
g For Louisiana charged"
All! then tie 9 Tron-clad Brigade
Show'd Of what desperate stuf ! was made,
Upon the battles marge.
In line ef battle, firm and slow,
Into the storm of fire they So;
Though death may lay Us low
For Louisiana, charge
Remember New Orleans
Before shat awful battle-cry,
The shrinking columns turnthey fly
Aud on, through bloody scenes
or slaughter and Of cruel death,
How many brave heart perisheth,
Who, With his latest breath,
Remembers New Orleans
Queen OF the Southern sky
Ashadow hes upon thy shore,
Thy SILVER crescent wanes once more;
But through the gloom, on high
A radiant horizon appears:
The glory of thy future years
Shall recompense thy tears,
Queen of the Southern skies.
Southwark, and unto thee
Our sacred trust We thought to bring.
Low in the dust that naneless thing
Now trails ingIoriousiy.
Like summer birds, 0'ertaken BY snow,
Ere yet the roses cease to blow;
Our hearts more fondly flow
Southwark and unto thee.
sThe 9Th Tth 9Th 1nd 9th Louisiana and Wheats Battalion
the successful assault Winchester May 1852 tina
e commanded BY Richard Taylor and Familiarity known
be s. IfQn.eiad BTiEade.i'
Vsnksbnrv Feb re- 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

SHOCKING TRAGEDY-A Victim of HIS 0ocn Fol-
Ey.--The Pittsburg Gazette of Monday says that
Martin Lutz, wealthy and highly respectable far
mer residing within one mile of Ceokstown, Fay
cite county, Pa, left his home, a few days ago,
on visit to Ohio, expecting to be absent several
days. He returned on Friday evening, however,
about o'clock and knowing that his wife would
not be looking for him. he concluded to steal in
upon her unawares. He soon discovered that she
was absent and had left the house in charge of his
eousin-a boy of about l6 years of age. As Lutz
had considerable money in the house, he seems to
have conceived the idea of testing the courage
and fidelity of the boy. He accordingly entered
the house stealthily, but the boy, hearing the
noise, gave the. alarm, and calling companion,
begged him to get assistance, as there was a rob-
Der in the house. The boy then approached the
room where the supposed robber was, and chal-
lenged him three times to come out or he would
shoot him. After the third warning, the boy fired
being armed with navy revolver. Lutz, up to
this time, had not spoken, bnt as the ball had
passed through his body, he fell to the floor ex-
claiming You have killed me, but it was all my
faultin In fifteen minutes he was dead.
The ball passed entirely through the body, en-
tering above ene of the hips and passing out above
the other, severing the bowels in its passage.
just before the SHOT was fred help had arrived in
front Of the house. but the boy seemed tobe highly
excited and did not hear them. The affair created
intense excitement, but simple recital of the
facts was enough to satisfy all that the unfor-
tunate man fell a victim to his own folly. No one
regretted the sad occurrence, or felt its effects
more keenly, than the poor boy whose fidelity had
been so severely tested. He had hearing before
a magistrate on the following day, and was adj
mitted to bail. Lutz about forty years of age,
and leaves a wife, but no children. His wife was
on visit to q neighbor on the evening of the
occurrence, and had left the house in the keeping
of the boy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
MEDICAL.
) Uss, ST. DomINoo B1TTrRs-
st. Domingo Bisterss
st. Domingo BITTER

One Of the most valuable combinations of useful medicine
and an agreeable beverage has been offered the
public Millions of bottles sold throughout the North
during years. and wherever introduced it has
proven addition to the nyads table the family
circle and the bachelors sideboard
Ladies who strength and appetite and suffer from
nausea, vomiting and vertigo
entemen who don'tee very well" Just before breakfast
or dinner whose stomach of order and system is gene
rally deranged-
Mothers weaving children and suffering from general
debility ....=-...s....
Children of seky nature and sour dyspepc constitution
Travellers who have occasion change their water and
All who live in malarous districts and subject to miss
matte influences will find of the most valuable tonie ant
inyigorst6rs that can be taken, in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

PIEgABLE.~-TAe gallant and distinguished old
naeAl officer Captain Hugh Nelson Page formerly
q the United States but more recently of Con-
fsderata States service, has, we lament to learn,
been reduced to absolute want by the late war. A
concert of amateurs was to be given last night In
Portsmouth for his benefit, He il now with bis
family on the farm OF Major William Smith, of
Norfolk city ID North Carolina He has been IN
able 70 obtain his pardon, and his residence in
Portsmouth Is III the bands Of the Federal anthefi-
ties.-I Richmond Wing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

WHAT Conversation SHOULD BE,-ls 1t should
be truthful Let your words be, Yea, yea, and
Nay, nay: for whatsoever is more than this eometh
Of evil The meaning Of our Lord is that our
words should be TRUTHFUL They should not be
used ct random; nor elevate conjecture in the
place Of authority nor honor suspicion as equal to
a fact; nor hint lie; nor cover preYarication:
nor seem to sound as though they meant one
thing. when really they may or do mean another.
Yea should mean yea, and nay should mean nay.
This requires thorough modesty of purpose and In
tegrity Of motive, which scorn to dissemble, and
which do utterly repndiate the cunning of the
hypocrite and the reckiessness Of idle, mischief
makers. ltwonld be hard to expectof any NOR
ta man shat he sheuld be perfect III understanding
and fanlkess ID Judgment respecting every matter,
But the demands Of tFuthfulnsss are absolute.
p Conversation must BIO courteous. The world,
despses and abhOrs an assassin who steals silently
into the presence Of his victim and despoils him of
Afe, but HOW many take advantage Of the unsns-
peeung intercourse 70 plunge the dagger OF a ma
Aclous tongue lnto the heart NJ neighhor, or
even j. pay PC Of friend. Needlessly or wan-
toniy 70 wound The feelings OF another Is a crime
- springs from hatred, and has in it the essence Of
murder therefore i i enj0ined npan Christians
tnat tlsy ns eourseons. Differ as they must In
opinions, ana frequently in seeming interest vet
Kndaness IS no ally for any good cause 1t is said
shat bees gathered npontke lips 81 Plato because
his words were as honey
8. But the best 8nd most c1mnrebensiva rnia a.
govern conversation is3fne golden rule pSs ~
apect and delicaey Of honorable regard which ws
solicit from others, we should Sc intent nnou
showing to others. gAey who are aelErsspestI1ss
are ever careful to respect others; and that for
heaTanoe which they claim as their right. they
should also practice. If they would fx then1-
selves 10 the habit Of never saying worse things al
their friends il their absence as they would pro
perly say ia theiE presence, they should then DO
simply towards others what they would that others
should do anto them.
With all their care and prudence aud discretion,
the best men viii often be betrayed into the use OF
mn.
should. therefore pray daily that the pitiful Lord
viii set q watch al the door Of their lips that they
SIP not With their tongues, and that the eonversa'
ton he as becometh tho gospel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
Ser0fala,

struma Glandular swellings, liberation, Kings Evil
Eysipsas, Salt Rhsum.
This faint sreditary and acquired, filling life with untold
misery is By ali usual medical remedies incurabIs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

If there any disease which the Constitution Life Syrup
is sovereign Rheumatism and It's kindred affections
The intense pains almost instantly aevate-enor-
swellings reduced Cases. chronic
twenty thirty years standing have been cured BY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

NEW PIANO sTORE-RgINIKR 4 zoRE Qi
II Reinke, A. o. Larn)
Have opened NEW PIANO STORE at No. SO CAMP
STREET, three doors below Poydras street.
We have effected such aEangemeats with the mapufaepIsr
N the North and Europe, will enable to sail PIANOS
CHEAPER than other similar establishment ir this city
Al Pianos sold by us urdar a full guarantee
PIANO STOOLS, COVERS and MATERIAL, kent con
Etanty On hand. PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED al the
shortest patea and in a WoFkmanlika manner.
A NDY JOHNSON WHIAKY-WE ARE NOW
receiving and win keep constantly hand celebrated
ANDY JOHNSON WHISKY superior article Of highproof
Western Reesbed the only purely Conservative uunf now
eeved here and very justly fayote with the supporters Of
the President
rs barrels landing eN Continental and lady Cav
FAIROHILD, YERHOEFF BINGHAM
81 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

positive and specific remedy for all diseases orgnatiu
from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for a
(hersditary) DISEASES transmitted from PARENT 7
CHILD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

, The following calculations, made by /" An old
planter Of this county, will no doubt interest
those who are stalking their all and going it blind
on raising nothing but cotton this year. If the
calculations are anywhere near correct, somebody
is going to get hurt.
Say that planter hires rs hands and makes 100
bales of cotton-now for the figures;
100 bales $50 pounds per bale at l5c s67co
Contra.
Government tax, 81 per pound. $3.50
Baing, storage, etc. 500
Fire Is hands, at 240O
Feeding and clothing ............... l,2n
Taxes. 80 $3.50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21
BUTLER's PATENT COTTON TIE

The undersigned sole agents. have hand and WILDE
constantly supplied With She above celebrated IRON COTTON
TIES prepared for immediate With the buckle firmly
tached TO end Ofthe hoop This Tie is recommended
merchants and planters for its simplicity and strength and the
great with which be adjusted to bales any sse
It has been used by large number of planters since 1852
their entira satisfaction.
Orders will be received at Office,
B. BLEAKLEY CO.,
G0sRA POydraa street, corner Of TChOupitoulaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-21

sThe 9Th h 9Th and 9th Louisiana and Wheats Battalion
In the successful assault Winchester May 1852
time commanded BY Richard Taylor and fsarly known
She :. Itpn.ead Brigade
Vsnkshnrr u 1855
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

A KANGAROO AT WoRK.-The kangaroo
ia one of the natul al products of Australia,
and has hitherto been curiosity only;
but an ingenious person in Melbourne,
who has Yankee faculty Of adapting
means to ends, has made Of these animals
q useful assistant. The story runs that,
having caught and tanned kangaroo, this
man, who is q market gardener near Poit-
land, made rotary machine with ridged
floor, by the use Of which he gets useful
labor at small cost. The kangaroo is kept
fast to q frame work or post and rails,
stuffed with hay and bagging, to prevent
his legs and back from being bruised. An
opening is left IN the rear to give his tail
full play. BY continually springing up
he sets the machine in motion. The ami
NAL works at about half horse power,
and turns a grinding stone, chat cutter,
bean mill, turnip cutter, and q washing
machine, and all at the same time. This
simple contriVance also lifts water sep
arAtely fof'irrigatne the garden.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
From Tuesday Afternoons Picayunel
q D II III e Il OH.
TUESDAY, May Ill A.


COTTON The market is at stand still. We
have not be ard OF sale. Buyers are oGerin &
materially lower prices than yesterday, wien we
qurtet good o binary 1T 30Q15ic, low middliug
336343. aud middling at 35(g36
sUG ,R ANU MOLASSEs-The re)eipts since
yes eddy comprife 81 hhds Louisiana Sugar aud
lg bbs. Molas.es The market is wei suppl ed
with Sugar ard MOlasseS, 10th of The fore gn and
domestic product, on, but Is extfemel dl!I, there
beitg no demand tor round lots and very little at
retail. We continue to quote 1890. % ID for iu-
feror louisiana Sugar; l0Dl2c. for common 70
20 common; 1819@l4i4c, tor fair to fully fair :;
1SQBt5c for prime 10 q tuc for choice; l6(gl5Ac.
for prime Porto Rico: 12hc. foc No. u Cuba gu
gar; 1 461l4c Tor No IA. and l5c u ID tor No 10.
Molasse, / quo ed at $4,000 u gallon for prime
fermenting Louisiana; 45054Sc for Cuba in lots,
and .. 6l45c by the cargo.
FLOOR here is "A better demand and frmer
m1rket to day, and 1900 bbls have been sold. Of
which, $50 on private terms, 80 SUI crime and 600
superfne one lot at IS 5U 100 superGne, in two
lots. at IS IS; and 100 choice extra, Al sll y Dbl
An offer at IS 10 was refu ed for $50 bbls. super.
fire There is an active ne all demand at S5 rs
~ Dbl for superfue
C0BN-The sales thus far embrace 300 sacks
OF which 800 mixed, 600 yellow and 1880 Write and
yellow, mixed, at 81 05, and 1000 sacks white at
81 o.
oATs-2OO SACKS have been sold al SIC and lO5
at $50 q bu. hel.
LAKD-There were sales OF 400 tierces prime,
in two lots, at zoe u D. Holders are nov asking
2lc
GREEN MEAT-A lot of 80 casks green shout.
ders sod at 1sXc u n
PORK - The maze is steady, with a good retail
business doing at s3l SO y Dbl for mess.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

TANsEY 81 RoBERTs.-The attention OF
traders in groceries, provisions, &C., is
specially directed to the advertising card
OF the above business firm. The gentle
men composing this firm have made ar
rangements for furnishing their customers
with supplies on the most extensive and
advantageous scale. Their facilities for
purchasing in the western and other mar
kets on terms to enable them to sell again
on the most reasonable basis, are unsur-
passed in this region.
They are expecting the arrival in few
days of large quantities of Corn, Flour,
Pork and Bacon. See advertisement.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

DESIRABLE CRY PROPERTY AT PUBLIC
SALIENT. G.. Gusman, agent, advertise'
to-day a public sale, to take place on the
18th instant, of one Of the finest pieces o.
improved property to be found in this
city. 1t is the same now occupied by Mrs
Loucks, and situated on the corner of ST
Philip and America streets, opposite the
State House Grounds.
Any one wishing to invest in city real
estate, will find this one Of the most favor
able opportunities for so doing that can
be offered.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

A MYsTERY.-We copy the following
from the Seymour Und.) Union, of
Tuesday:
A man named Barmore, United States
detective was shot last Saturday night
through the car window, rs the cars were
moving off, the shot taking effect in the
shoulder, and ranging down toward the
spine, but not burying itself in the flesh.
He left on the next train. Nothing is
known as TO who fired the shot.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03
nv- There was an alarm of fire in our

tB- There was an alarm of fire in our
city late on Monday night. The engines
and fremeu were promptly on the spot
but found little or no work to do, as the
fire was speedily quenched and but little
damage done.
The scene Of the fire, we learned, was in
A room of the boarding house kept by Mrs.
Hamlin, near the steamboat landing.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03
AZ D " ETAR T..
TUESDAY. NAV Ill A, NJ


The Gold market fs depressed by the accounts
from New York, AID prices are iower. Thus far
the only sale reported j. $1,000 At 1s5A, buyers
Offer less but holders ask more.
TX }HANGE-1h' market IL unsettled by the
de Zine IN go d aud we have heard OF no "a ss,
but both sterling and francs can be bought at
easier rates, Domestic Exchange is quiet
The banks are checking on New York at 969k
pre- mum.
Stocks appear to be without any movement.
$500 Louisiana State Bank notes sold at 81.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

TWOLOTs OF GROUND, without improvements,
situated on the corner of North anu Uncle Sam
streets, lin the rear of the Catholic Church J
These lots splendidlv situated for building, as
they fronted By grounds belonging o he Gov
eminent, not likely to be improved thus aor II z
an unobstructed view to the river and arsenal
grounds.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

$500 BUSHELS BoYD's PROLIFIC COTTON
sEED-g,oyn last year Qs65) on Hope Estate
plantation, miles from this CT fSouth). Tn,
seed to be delivered on the premises, at thu
landing, according to tract. The proprietor
viii furnish certificates of genuinensss when re
quifed.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

lay A fine variety of toys and other
fancy articles are advertised for sale at
Besl's Book and Variety Store.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03
gor Salf--for Bent, GEtf.
For sale

ONE LOT OF GROUND, with comfortable
~ dwelling thereon, situated on the corner of
Government and Ut. Joseph streets, in that part
of the city Of Baton Rouge, known as Beauregard
Town.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

(0NE) Lot No. 1, Square No. 81 corner of 81
Charles and Europe streets, Beauregard Town
together with ovements-formerly known a
Iousis' Cooper shop.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

THREE THOROUGHLY BROKE MARES, for
farm or stable service, between the ages of Ave
and seven yesrs old. Condition and soundness
warranted.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

Mr. Ettitor-Please announce TOM HER
NANDEZ, as a csndidate for the office OF Sheriff
at the ensuing election.
feb2O* MANY FRIENDS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

Mr. Editor-Please amour CO WILLIAM
MONt+ET, Esq, as a candidate for Recorder at
the approaching election. ,
febZZ* MANY VOTERS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03

Mr. Editor-Please announce JOHN Me-
GkATH as a candidate for Parish Recorder, at
the approaching election.
feb22* MANY FRIENDS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-03
FOR SHERIFF..

Baton RouGE, La, Feb. 18th, 1866.
Editor Gazette and G0net-Please announce
H.. ". RABIN, rs candidate for the office OF
Sheriff Of this Parish. He will be supported by
feb20f MANY fUIBkb'