davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-24
STATE OF LoUrsIANA-PAR1sH OF

STATE OF LOU1SIANA-PAR1SH OF
WEsr BATON RouEE-FIrH Dlsralcr
Court. 10 matter succession of An
tome Felix Minou6et. No. 586. IN So
WHEREAS Eticnne LeBail has this day
fled with the Clerk OF said Court q 6nal
account and tableau Of his ID ministra'
ton of the above succession, praying that
the samebe homologated and bis bond
cancelled, 90 Sea -go
Notice is hereby given to all parties
interested to, show cause, if any they
have, within thirty days from the frst
publication Of this notice, why said &C.
count should not be approved, %homologa.
ted aud made the judgement Of said
Court. O. N. LEBLANC, Clerk.
Clerks Office, West Baton Rouge, Nov.
ember 10, a. d. 1856. ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-24

yards long Tor more), extends to the 1plow.
This power is 40 horses !; Immediately
on moving round the levers The feet ara
projected into the cart, and firmly hold
the power.
THE PLOW BEAM
Is sixteen feet long, twelve inches v;d.
at'the rear end. end tspering to lix inche,
square at the fore end, and on each aida
of it's fore end are two sledlike runner.
which balance or hold the plow.
THE PL0W IRONS
Consist mainly iot q Coulter and Mole.
The coulter is about five feet long. and
six or eight inches wide. 1t is strongly
fastened to the rear end of the beam. and
to the lower end of this coulter il attach.
ed the mole, which is cast iron, weighing
about fifty pounds.
r": MAKING THE DRAIN.
When the levers are put in motion. the
rope is coiled around the cspstan-the
pillow is gradually drawn forward about
one hundred feet, and the Mole being
about three feet below the surface, dis.
places and firmly spscks the earth ND.
wards and sideways, forming an under.
ground WATER TUBE or DRAIN sey.
en- inches in diameter. The team 10 now
taken from the levers, hitched to the front
of the Power, which is drawn forward
one hundred feet, then. rehitched to the
levers and continue making the drain.
A man and boy, with two yoke ofaozeu.
can easily make over ~ 20 l.sR.sJ
TWO HUNDRED RODS IN A DAY.
The Plow is most valuable as ! LIE.
SPRING PRODUCER ?
By running one or more drains, three Of
four feet deep, to . given point, an abun.-
dant supply Of running STOCK WATER
has been obtained 10 the dry season in
low lands in Illinois and Ohio. aud no.
money a price these 4ei
4l4 WATERING PLACES.
To the Stock Men they are Invaluable.
The similar surfaces Of Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio and Louisiana, will procure tue same
results. "
In introducing this new implement, no
fancy model is exhibited. The macbiues
are all built for use. : The intelligent
planter will soon undet2tand its great
utility. This is the great labor-saviug
and ol AL ,-e4. "a. apa lsrssje s5t .
MONEY PRODUCING IMPLEMENT
Among all the modern improvements 10
farming utensils. 1t renders more pro-
ductise, and even .reclaims from barren
waste. some of our very richest soils.
The increased yield. of One Years Ctqp
VII Pay Ten Times The Cost Of Drain.
ing. Drain made over five years in Hin.
OILS are doing well. .A~'s,s
All orders or letters Of inquiry should
be addressed to W. ". -KlNCHELOE,
uov24tf lz ta.4ai- Baton Rouge, Ii.
~. - -- ,.!.4f uHf - rt- -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-24
THE PLOW BEAM

Is sixteen feet long. twelve inches wide
at'the rear end. end sspering to lixinche.
square at the fore end, and on each aide
of it's fore end are two sledlike runner.
which balance or hold the blow.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-24
THE Pillow IRONS

Consist mainly 'ot a Coulter and Mole.
The coulter is about Eve feet long. and
six or eight inches wide. 1t is strongly
fastened to the rear end of the beam. and
to the lower end of this coulter il attach.
ed the mole, which is cast iron, weighing
about fifty pounds.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-24

The cost of living in New York at the
present time is almost incredible, and it
is astonishing where tie money comes
from to support such extravaganza. Fur
nished houses in fashionable avenues
rent for $1,000 per month. A family living
at D Of the large hotels pay 500 per
week for rooms and board. The average
price for large rooms and board in the
principal hotels cannot be less than $3.50
per week for man and wife.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22
8. q. gogsl's 9Sbt' lntnts
PAINTS! PAINTs!! PAINTs!!!
OILSi O1LSi OILSlii

TUST RECEIVEu~S Etrz4t astE
RAW LfNsBED OH. III "a
BOILED LINsEED OIL.
SPIRITS TURPBNTINE.
NEATSF0OT OIL.
hest INTERCHANGEABLE GREEN in Old.
BEsr DARK OHR0MB
BEST EXTRA LIGHT CHROME YELLOW.
BBsr PARIS GREEN.
BEST AM BRICAN VERMILLI0N.. a.
NO. vENBTTAN RED, DRY IN OIL.
PERMANENT BLACK
PRUsSTAE BLUE
VARDYKE BROWN
BURNT SIENNA.
RAW SIENNA. ..
BURNT UMHER. p @ w &5 tf#
RAW UMBER.
PUTTY IN BLADDERS.
WHITING, FRENCH ZINC IN OIL.
STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD
PATENT DRYERS, BTC. For sale by
apr2S JULIUS q. BOs+Eh.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22

{ ContSnued from Fsrst Page


of Ireland with you, don't care if dc
have bowl of soup. Put bean into it -
! said to tbs waiter, 'ft will remind me Of
my childhood days, when we had 'em
baked In conjunction with pork every Sun
day mornin', and then all went up to the
village church and had refreshiu' nap In
the family pew.H rEtt
Mr.. McFndden, who was sufferin' 40
thusly for Ireland, was Of the 0'Mahoney
wing. I'ye no doubt that some ekally
patriotic member of the Roberts wing was
sutferin' in the same way over to the
Mason -Dory eating house. They any,
feler- citizens, soon you will see q blow
struck for Irish liberty We haift seen
nothing but Blow, 80 far-its bin all
blow, and the blowers in New York won't
git out of Belluses as long as our Irish
trens in the rooral districts send 'em
money. Let the Green float above the
Red, If tharll make il feel any better, but
don't you be the Green. Don't never go
INTO anything till you know whereabouts
you're goin' to.
This is very good country here where
1ou are. You Irish hav' enjoyed our
boons held your share of our otfices, and
you hav' done your share of our votin'.
Then why this hullabaloo about freetn'
Ireland9 You do your fiehs in Ireland
crate injoory, too, because thoy bIieve
yoou're comm sure enuf, and they fly off
the handle and git into jail. My Irish
irens, ponder those things little. 'Zam-
inc 'om closely, and above all find out
where the pusses 90 to.
] sot down. Thor was no npplaws, but
they listened to me kindly. They know'd
/ was honest, however wrong might be;
and they know'd, too, that there was 20
people on arth whose generosity and gal
lsntry had more respeck FOR tnan the
Irish, except when they fly off the handle.
80 my feller-citizens, let me toot my
horn.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22

As1A.-Dispatches from Canton, China,
dated March 18th, have been received.
The Imperial army are reported to have
obtained complete victory over fifty
thousand rebels, supposed to be the resi-
due of the army of the Talpin VIM from
the northeast The conflict lasted two
days, and resulted in all the rebels being
either slain or taken prisoners. The I'm
perial army is being disbanded.
mighty change seems TO be drawing
over the destiny Of New Zealaad The
sand on its sea-shore; the rivers flowing
through the length and breath of its land.
and the mountain ranges from the north
TO the south Of each island, all seem i'm
pregnated with gold to a greater or less
degree. Tho Hokitika diggngs since they
have been worked, a period of only few
months, have turned out about GT0 900
worth OF the precious metal. A CORES
pendent from that locality writes as fol
lows:
"And as the reality Of tho ground az
gold field, think that thore cannot 5e
much dobbt, when within ono month more
than $4,000 ounces of gold exported and
| doubt not the present month will be far
in excess of this. A few days ago | hap
peDed to be out riding, aud selected the
beach north OF the town on which to take
exercise, and found tho whole beach for
miles. Was being occupied with diggers, who
are mining just above high water mark,
aud arc washing out Of the sea sand suffi-
lent gold to produce from E5 to 920 per
man. In fact, nearly the whole coast from
the Grey River down to Bruce Bay, ia n
magnificent gold field; and inland, too,
for miles, men are gradually extending
the field. During the last fortnight there
have been several rushes up to tho foot of
the snow capped Southern A Fps, where tho
drRgers are finding good payable gold"
The total value of New Zealand gold ex
ported from the colony up to the 30th of
last Juno was 97,646 500, and the number
Of ounces was ,947 ,667. The principal To-
csities from whence the gold has been OBJ
tanned hitherto have been Outage and
Christchnrch provinces, but the whole of
New Zealand is believed by biologists to
be auriferoua.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22
THE SPRING BIRD.


The little BRIDES come again,
Lis TO his tiny song
lie ushers In the grassy plain,
Aud brings the q 'wers aioug:
The heart ,uInmer beats anew,
The old brook ruurmurs by,
Ihs Earth IL bathed In jewsled dew.
And golden is tie sky.
Oh listen 20 the welcome netes,
The harbiDgers Of spring,
The melody thai softly floats,
Ard updimned pleasures bring;
AS dear are they 10 truth TO me
As the faithful beacon light,
Which to the sailor far at sea
AvRkss his hearts delight.
Then, sing, oh happy birdie. sing,
Among the featherpd throng,
Until the hill it's echoes bring,
To mingle with thy song;
And the Ieaves upon the oiden trees
Peep out to look st thee,
And the be Ithing Of the early breeze
Is hushed by thy sweet melody.
still, sing on, oh happy heart,
While summers zephyrs last,
We mourn the hour that we shall part,
When comes the winter blast;
But though our hearts shall then be sad.
And thought It's tear will bring,
Your song again will make us glad,
When comes the smiling spring.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22

PoLiTlCs IN FRANCE. Tho Partisan cor
respondent of the Mobile Times, writing
undor date Of April 9th speaks of the
"calm at homo," as follows:
We are now enjoying perfect calm af-
ter the excitement Of the elections of the
Lower Rhine. The Government has been
triumphant sour tut la 5igae: it has beaten
the Liberals at Strasburg, and it has car
ried all before it IN the CgrPs 1egislat1,
having been ablo 20 trample down pre-,
judics aud protection.
Free trade is now proclaimed in France
on land and at sea. Our merchant navy
will in three years be perfectly unshaekled.
Mons. Theirs and the protectionists did all
they could to convince US that free trade
would be the ruin OF France, but nobody
seemedto care to listen TO their winnings,
for it isweil known thatinterest had great
deal to do with their arguments; however
"all is well that ends well.n Protection as
a dead letter an France.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22

State of Louisiana+--Parisho of East Baton
Rouge--Fifth District Court Succession
OF Benjamin smylie (colored) No. 1872.
w HEREAS, Michael dranary has fled
w with the Clerk of said Court an ap-
plication praying to be appointed admin
istrator of the above succession.
Notice is hereby given to all parties in
terested to show cause (if any they have),
within ten days from the fret publication
of this notice, why the said application
should not be granted. 8#
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court, this the 10Th day OF May, A, D.,
1866. l.. ALLAN,
may17. Deputy Clerk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22

Leg Gen. w. W. Wood in card pub
lished in the Natohez Courier, says he h s
never given up his intention to remove to
Brazil, or that he has ceased 60 advise per-
sons to go there. Natchez, be intimates,
is his residence only until ne Is able 70 re-
move to the country he proposes to adopt
rs his future home. Gen. w says this in
reply to some 'carpers," among whom he
enumerates the Mobile Register.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22

State Of Louisiana--Parish Of East Baton
Rouge Fifth Judicial District Court
Succession Of Mary A. Wilson, do
ceased~-No. 861--Probate.
DY VIRTUE of commission issued in
ID the above succession and directed to
the Sheriff Of said Parrish, from the Hon
orabls Court aforesaid, ] will expose to
public sale, in front o the Conrt House
door of said Parish, in the city Of Baton
Rouge, on
Tuesday, the 18th day OF June next,
A. D., 1866, at II O'Clock A. M, Of said
day, the following described property be-
longing 10, the above succession, to- wit
A certain Lot Of Ground situated in that
part Of the city OF Baton Rouge, laid out
by Ellie Beanregard, and known on the
fgurative plan thereof as Lot No. 8, in
Square No. So, measuring 10 feet front on
Africa street, by depth thefeunto be-
longing, (said Lot being triangular Lott,
together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon.
Upon the following terms and condi-
tons, to-wit: For CAsH. ..
may10. V. A. ALLAN,
Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22

B- The Amazon, it is expected, will be
very high this winter. 1t il winter there
when it is summer here.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22

Ok DOZEN ENGLISH AXES, with Helves
80 just received and for sale at
J. O. BOGELS
few atlon Family Supply Store.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-22

1--WE Fine Buggy and Heavy Draft Horses, for
sale at BOGEBS
marlT Livery and Sale Stable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
Proposals o1,o Dos for Printing & Binding.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF PRIHTIEG.l
-11.f COLUMBUS, ONO, July 8, 1855. NOD a1
CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE KE-
y ceiysdat the office of the Secretary of State of
Tuesday, heg1stday OfAugust, 1865,
at12o'clock NJ, for executing the State Printing
for the period OF two years. and for executing the
State Binding for the period of one year from and
alter the first Monday of, Nogember Inekt ensging,
in accordance with the provisions OF the act entitled
An act to provide for the execution and sHperVis
ion Of the State Printing, and Binding, passed
March "a 1850 the act supp ementary t4eret pass
ed May l. 1864 and the act amendatory thereof pass
FH printed dSsi 4Tioxs can be had On apo
plieAton TO the Secretary of State. ,iJ y, iEd
executed In due form by the bidder with at least
two good and su ucient suretes satisfactory TO the
Commissioners OF Printing, in the penal sum Qt ten
thousand dollars, conditioned for the, faithful per-
fornance. pursuant to law Of such class or classes OF
the State Printing as may be adiuaged By him, and
the payment as liquidated damages by such bid
bids Of such bidder which the State may be obliged
To pay for such work by of the failure OF such
bidder TO complete his contracts said bond e. be
null and void if no contract shall be awarded to him.
| No BID 4ad6compaaied oy sleh bond gin 20 enter
tdined by tie Commissioners Qf Printing. on sr
/ Alike bond in the penal sum of Eve thousand
dollars, must accompany each proposal for folding
Copies Of bonds On blank viii be furnished to
bidders on application TO the Secretary Of State.
executed, and tie bills thereof made out hed. aud
ited and paid in Conformity with the provisions Of
the act tTo provide for the execution and supeVr
vision of the State Printing and Bindng,3 passed
March "a. 1850. and the amendatery act Of April q.
I1S6eTto which acts reference is hereby made for
such further Information as may be desired, .sJ5t
Proposals to be sealed, and iudofsed on the, OUT
side. Of theenyelope, Proposals for Public Print
be, and addressed TO the Secretary Of State. oqj.
III @5I n f'5i9 WM, HENRY SMITH
! SacrntarV Of State.
a-sv s'saio 5gae MOSES r. f. BRAiLEY, Shs
[5.,r CopphoIler. Of the Treasury, d
~. ,ssi 500 JAMES II, GOODMAN. ao
july9-dtd 1g III .ut t-gb M Audi tor OF state D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
THE.TRAyELERS. INSURANCE gQ

Il HNNt " Qgtgl VStauNAO lOObb
/ -4-----
statement. oF..the, Conditioner the
TraVoleHSo bhsaranee company OF
Hartford, Conn, ON the Ipt Day of
iTSfSast .sSslS SAF git. n 1nflT.S ,.tft ~
Leoo' i"se s,'ss' =" ,,1.. my = s.1,s.s
OF OntOS DPufsuant 20 the Statute OF
| that state. ~ 1ui
,,-, atrr ..l..r ,,o-,,,,,,'s,W
2nlwolloi 9dI--fr---rrr y tNoFDhlHaA" " /,
| duo 9hBm u5aH tOAPIrAB.1j1l 3nGjt0qmi
| The amonnt of Tia (,apital Stook Paid nm :0il
is y, iS' O"pi'-i "a, aiu W ssoo ooo "a
1897 1T IiiG TViip ns,
| ,xna sp,,ls,g,ux T. rtNI tAo9Ef n, Sjgg1KT--;aI2
handsef Aeentsand other persons +, y e5l $50 %
The Bonds and Stocks owned bythe 20. ADS 2a6 90
Debts otherwise sepuEedl .sLg. .iG $50; 5000 90
Aecumqlhted lnterest l9apsr f1rsv * *
All other Secnfities y, s,i ego Op
10 LIluu auJ 10 nuilalv1syi o'H 7--1-.-- -
gs Total Assets Of the Ooupany Az e8lo'So9 y.
golfg1aisa1 I'LL IIdTLIABlI7lTIES.ii 1aom eli
Iossea unadipsteA ,,,[ ,yod. ata LJllg AiSn6O 90
Al 1Lng csisns sgainsi the - S "a
-.,.er y
1TTotal Liabilities, .aj4i. l2y2.la S37S5O 90
nea slht Nv. MISCELLANEOUS! u p3liSs p ,ii'ls
IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17

A. worthy old farmer, residing In the
vicinity Of Lake Mahopeck, was worried to,
death last. summer by, ,boarders. They
fOthd hlt With his table. and 1aid he had
nothing to eat.
.sDaf1s 4, said old Isaac, one day fswhat
q i4Asyoa,fe making. can eat any thing. =,
ACan YOU eat ,SsIews ~ ask one OF Che
eyes, II kefi eatla crowrb ss1ilq 9uG
6Bet you hat,n said the guest.
The ebetwasmade, the crow caught and
nicely roasted, but, before serving un, they
contriTed TO season itWifh . good dose Of
Scotch snuff Isaac sat down t0'the crow.
BE took q good bite and, begans 70 chew
SYes. x ken eat saa crow b(anothgFr bite
and an awful hlaee,J = keh eat 'dcf0sc',e 6pt
THbs @Gygsd if AeFfsr, ,gstsr " ~ con -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17

huantleman, says the Cincinnati Ei,QsRr.
90, whois engaged'in the telegraphie ex-'
peditlOn III SlBefia, relates the following
Incident in a siatIeff0 . 11Iehd IN Cincin-
nay 1sfiMeta VIII aokofsk 1t5ss Woman, II 81 about
twenty-five DearSof age, lOfl the great TIM
dar (marked KeEan on The map D who drove
q team of feindeers with q loaded sledge.
fifty versts in one day, and at nlghf sIept
out In the snow, with no B0Fei1lg1 what
ever except the clothes she had3W0rn dur
ing the day, and ip q tenn mpeEAtQI of forty
thn6D d6tF6Ss below ZERO, OF twenty-five
derreaafhldi n Oh f1dszlilG point Think
OF that We effeminate ladies OF AmeFieassr
That Wv myself although efengto me- it,
eednls sfnerddibl Il now. a thoQeht It an ex-
tra0fdlhEfy thing 70 alsep "a 4 reindeer-I
skin tent ont doofgin such weather. and, i
ehoNlgl3lhfd q ffhzsi td 6sdtfl ihs tAibl kl8ltsl
had i attempted 70 sleep Without ,itsaiShe
travelled vi u, as, driving ihsf0Bh reindssTs
and sleeping On the snow. every night. !.
nfnfns u 4ee4s4 fI9LJalI1S
MrsIER FrrZGIBDoN scompla aimed Of his
wifs 13r II ~ 4, 4 ID had her inoarcersted
in Il New arli prI IaOlne1. ~ "a not tlEg0nn
hoa'long b|Ig survived daAslle was dead flltlB
mornlpgnOH " z5aoH9 ,r
wev.ffgirl et'ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
w ARM AIR I, ,URNACES s.

PatSut Impr0yed Warm Air FuFnas
,ces, for FuBtfc and PFfFate Uses I4
/ b4~E9 zei for Wood or Coats ,ao ol9g 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17

Member 66K The Royal Doeeo of Surgeons, london,
reagAts of gne q tke most enileht CNlIegegi IN the
been spent in the hospitals Of London Paris Phila-
delphia has effected some Of thu most
sstOPs a.! q Hga tAst TsEs EYER nPya mSsny
asleep. great neryousness being alarmed ct sudden
sounds, ashfulpess, with frequent attend
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
IGSs u John Pheqnl4.s b Dsedeeg. \ \

ACalffornia paper tells the following of
Lieut., Derby, 'John- -PhGnix," the hum
orist:
zone evening at tile theater,A P6oenix
observed man sitting three seats in 'front.'
whom he thought he knew; he requested
the person sitting next to him to punch
the other individual with his cane. The
polite stranger did SO, and the disturbed
person turning his head a little, he discov-
cred his mistake-=that he was not the per-
son he took him for. Fixing his attention
steadfastly on the play and affecting un-
consciousness of the affair, he. left the man
withthe cene 10 settle With the other for
the disturbance, who being wholly with
outan excuse, there was Of course, aludf-
crous and embarrassing ,scene-dnring all
ofwhich Phoenix was profoundly interested
IN w sRe lass pss t6s man WITH she cane cane. asked.
rather Indignantly; ."Didn't you tell me to
punch That man with my sticks"o % -
HAnd what didyouwante' 'sad bns s]sss.si B
sIawaated TO see, whether You would
punch him or not, s5-s,ilu15 bGs' .ss.i