davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
CALENDRlER DU CULTlvATEuR.

Les indications qui suiven' ne pe"vent avoir
rien dabse4lH7T 4lH7TPai-sae Les "a xapx udiquGa de.
pendent de Ia saison e, d" cimat. Files sont
settlement un guide general a suivre.
JANvlER.
Preparer ct rcctifier Observation-Disclosures
l'inventaise et balancer les comptea-Ne,toy.r
les champs; enfo"ir les herbes, ,,ges de mails,
e'c.-i.sbourer les te'res qui d"iven, etre en-.
ssmenctes ou pIant6es 4" prinemps.-Def,i-
cher et hrtier les sonches et les mauvaises
hertes.-Tra"sporter les tumi, RS, defnncer De
sol pour plantations. preparer ct ,ranspl,nter
'ss a'hres.-Rsmre' les "u.i|s e' instruments,
egrenrr Ie ma1<.-Fahrqner los rnches paoiers
etc -Cre"ser er cmrer les fossts d'assaintsse-
ment ct de cl6'"re.-Vi>,er ct r&parer les s;i.
Ions 'eronlemeni.-Niv ct b, rber on a,;o,-
rer les corrs-Ramasscr les feni,les ms ,.,,,,v
c"ndre. 'tc r"nr rngrais g, compos,s.-Da.
'r"re les larve> ct che Mile. .-Planer NOMINEES
de terre, ,e'c.
Potacer Pfirarer les conches de pa,a,e,
d"uces ct tie 'ahac.-Semer ppis. lai,ues. radis
panai-, asperges, be'terav-s caro,,es, salsifis.
navc,', I~,bes pour fonrni,nres, ptr- Planter
har'cots, maI-, q"aran'ait,es, oomho, raiforts et
ar'iehants --Repiq""r choux Apurs e, chonx
ha''f- -Semer sur courhes noivre ton.ates,
aubergines, melons et concombres
f.vEIrR.
Cuntnner e labonr a1 II 77sfISp01r -ittss f7=
miers; iTr,.uer q reparer los ,ivo|es dir,iya.
ton Taller les vignes ct planter les arhres
frniiiers,-Curei les fuses, reparcr les c 6,ures
faconner los haies de- rose cherokee. come,
les "s'ers, imonder les arb,cs -Fiuir Ia trans
plantation des arbre> a feniIIes caduomes-
Augmenter Ia nourriture e, le travail dos a,te
lagos, etc.-Repiquer le ,abac-Planter rom
mes de terre. avoIne de ptintemps, etc.-Pre
parer les semenceS du mails et dn cn,on.-De.
q"on po"rra. commencer planter Ia came
Poiacer. Continner a semer pois, haricot
mains ha,if-, mails. raids, &pinards, be,teraves
carot,es, ranais ct salsiis.-Plan,er en- pleir
air sqnashes. girauNoDs. cOncombrss, melons
teves plates, gombo, etc Transpau,er laiiues
chuu>.h .nrs =, ch"nx-RriSer les ,ires de
dig ons anxnn''s on vent faire prodnire de
buibcs Hover. batter 1t ramer les nis.-Fi
mir tie fumar, l.tourer ei re,uurnnr ,nu,p |
'erre legumes, uni res,e a praparer.-O
pent encore planter des rommes d. ,erre q
place tsalche. (Renaissam.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27

deyoir de premier orJre, st ces services on, do
&ire graods puisque lie mot dsvouemem est inclus
dams ID lettre d'aLieu.
!. Pour nous, nous saInnns de loin Ie voya reur
Consu'airc, et nous prions PEmpere"r des Fran.
gals de faire comme Sa Majestic Bri,ann;que.
slAnglc,'rre es, IA puissance Ia plus digne-
me represenite a''ettanger. Ses consu,s son,
des hqnmes uEtat ct non des bureaucratcs.
~ -
i 1nlE1rA AMac,eA derule., en,re tybis ct qua.
trs hcu,es. "ne 'encon,ts I'ep&e aseuie i
Osyka,f Etat dn Mississippi, entire NJ. r. lie.
franc, r6dscteur Dc Ia Renaissance Louisfpnaise,
et n. F. Lime,, r6dacteur de rAb+il1s. Apres
trois passes, q"i ont eu pour resuItat deux tres
l3eeres blessures reeues par ce dernier, lea
temoi"sdes deux parties sont int.rvenus ct on,
exige one l'alsi,e en- resta, ia. la condu;te
des deux adversaires ete irreprochab1e sur lie
terrain ct le"r Reconciliation fraEche complete,
honorable. .. lsa
Les .emoins lie &c dneI &taient pour NJ E.
Leftanc-M. l.. Placide Canonge, le docteur
Just :To"atre. Pour NJ. Limet-MM F. Du-
mot''e'lel l.. b. Pothier. (Epoque.)
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
CONSULAT DE FRANCE.

i.agen, c"nsnIale t ave rs a Ia Nnnrel'a-
O,iians. M,'nsinur Fanconnet part, ii. Gan-
.'oz lie ,t"lairr. es, arrive I'vien de !oin, de
Chine
Ia reputation frareaise ma pas vou'n la-ser
narir NJ Fsnoonn.t sans lui ,emoynst - era.
III de par 'et,sc 2, cadeau. C'ss, hien l..
reconn assance pour les services rendus ss. IN
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27

EcoLEs DE couLEUR.-Le Placement lie Fin.
tesrssante take pour les &cnles dc nors await
ete auspendue. Les retardataires Sc r&ious-
sa'ent et sapp!a odissaient de 1eur p"rspicaci,e.
Cu ordse. 6iaanant de l'autori,e ndiscntabIe
et indiscut6e, r&tabIit la chose II f.ut payer
E" vtri,e, on ne pouvait rendre aux citoyens
l'argent quis avaient 81 IegaIement donne.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
monde timetables esperances ct de joies sanf

monde timetables esperances ct de joies san6s
rem9fds. ~
La mort, pont ehfayant~jets entire deux in
connus, grandissait dams So pensee etpinv,ait
aux mysterieuses tentations de leterni;6 ct de
la foi. Comme e poste de Florence, n'avait.il J.
pas a poursuivre dams I'enfer ct le ciel Ia fagi-
tive B6a,rix de son dersikr ct malhenreux
amour! Costume erreur ia croire que les
iauqe: gems ajpent ia passion ne fsit ss'sfr !
heuTef leur cBhr ct fougr. leur front En- eux
rienh'est profond, car rien rest ausiere. Lap.
proche de lasmort peut seo1e laniie connaitrela
vie st remuer dams ses profondeurs intimes Get
ocean qu'on appclle le cnnr humain.
.-------.--.---..
Qnelle voix secreie altirait Pablo vers F'eur
lie Lys? Etat.ce la voix .du sang ou celle de
Pane Nll ne lie savait Marie e,ait ienne, ct
Page commereat a'neiger sur la tetSl DIR doc
teur. Au reste lie yieux Doucement n'aurait
jamas perms la ptefana'on, geme en- pehsec.
Nous mons trompons Doncement c0naassait
la nature du lien qui nni<sait ces ,'enx existpn-
ces, mais il await le silence dc Ia tambe. scs
levres etaient scelees sur un mysere.
Un jonr, certain failIenr s;etat permis devant
lie vieux Doncemrnt nne observation rnaiveia-
Iante sur lie comrtc de Pablo ct de Fieur le
'.ys. lie mot n'6tat PAS dit que Ia main en
vieillard await fcrase, CONNIE d'one massue.
Iimprudent ct miserable bavard Depnis ce
moment mil n'avait o.& sonrire en- pronoucai1t
le donx NOM de Ia vlerge DE- Ia prairie attaka.
pienne N'etait.elIe pas une sainte ellie don't
lc regard puri6ait. don't Tame par(umai,
Arrive a quelque distance de ia cabane. Pa.
bio s'arreta tont songcnr. Son ceur ba'tait avec
violence Tout un monde d'il4es ct lie senti-
ments s'agitai' en- lui. Crainte, amour espor, ).
tendresse de rere rassaien tour tour. CONNIE
autant d'images, sur sa figure mobile ct accpn.
tuee.
-Allons, ,lit.i'. 500.
!. Dix minutes apres, un coup de feu rc'en,is-
salt dams Ia prairie.
Fin DE La PREMIERE phETrF.
J. GENrrL.
.- La s"ite az prochain n"msro
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
AgciSts tlm I.ossist:,lais:

-. q RosA's, chez MN ;tus & Gwartney
N' 3, rue Fcho"pi.oo'as Hosve'e Orleans.
:. II. SAL0MoR, Niie.1bfrie. NJ -
z. ArcfReAcx, Paroisse Lafayette.
NJ. p, GARY, St.Alartin.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
GJ'Bureau du L0uisiansis, hab,taton Mime
We. Poche, rive gauche. pres du College
Jefferson. College Point Landing.

~ Les personnes de la Nouve'le Orleans on
dies campagnes, qui a"raie"s des communca
tions 4 envoyer au Lonisianais, penvent lie
f.re en- adressant 4 Ia Boite 1886, p"s'e de Ia
Nouveile. Orleans.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
Avis au Public.
sVccEssloNP PE ATetrs1E vor Sly

lie public est prevenn de IL pas negocier ia
billet de la somme de qna,o,zc cent soiyaa,a
ci"q pias'res [Si65j payable en- tout Mas
1865, ct sonscrit par Gi ard & Gle de IA 'aa-
ve''e- Orleans, soft a l"nr proprr oF,ifc, go
l'ordre de fen Augn>te Voisn, de la pa.ois,-
St-Jacques, en- Get Eta, Ieque1 tilc 50 trouvr
ponr lie moment 6gare ct app rlirn' Ia G.'e
succession; e, en- meme temps afent'u qn'ii
rard 4 Gle Ia Nonvee OrItan>, ins debte,.rs
dc ce billet son, invites a voniop Lien Sc ft,.,
conna1tre Une r6compense Ii!erae est Offer e
Qni ponrra retrouver e de'en:cur il, bite
Oh donner des rense gnements eSac.s sur cet.a
affare, AL bureau du Lopisianais Ell I'm.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
SUGCESS!ON De NJ. ARSlrD lsBatfnGgGls 8,

Avis est par le pre- ent d r,at a5t> c itDc, Is
de la S"cce sion Aruand Lenc .@ea.s : + de %
faire connai'rc cl de patsen;af 'a rSostatt d.
lenrs crearceS ct lenrs ilres i
Ier5s CMENET
Si-Jacqnes. - jnnviar 1855 2t
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
SA1N I,8oW
EGE JEFF SON.
PAROlSSE Sr-JACQUES: LINE.

Get ancien ct magnitique i'ah'i>s, m"nl in.
corp"re par nm ac'r lie la i.ariS;a,nr-. ., ap-
pr"nve pour c"nittor les grades, Il acqnls de
pnnv"ll"s caran'i"s de srcca ., Dc lnrAe sons
Ia direction hes pere> M.,i>,es, qni torment
me sOcitte speria'emen, vnuee a I'idnca,inn,
L'an1ee scniaire co,nmenrera le premier
manIi d'Orh.bre, et mira dams les pre,nitrs
jours Il Aon,.
CrHd'tinns:
Pension pour l'annee >coiaire. =. 1920
Banchss"g" e' rarron'm"d re iacntta'lf &c
Droi, en,rer Ter, aimee senemcnl ;. 10
Les rnismen's Sc font par m"i,i e, d'avanca,
i Ia rant &c {, IN m"is de Mars Mule daduc-
lion nest t.iie en ra> dah>pnca.
Refs enrrs Fl, Will M. Fable Rnusselon.
aTArche, ucht.
RR. PIP. Marisle>, d Aluer
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
SUCCESSION OF Mr.. ARYAUD LEDoiHgLaIg

The Creditors Of The Succession ol Nh. Dr.
nand LcBourgsois ST., are no.jf!eu to gisasa
themselves stta,-and rese. a5.;t.s. ..I #
their claims and titles TO
LOUIS (llE.NFT.
ST James. January a7lh 1865
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
Articles Gs. E;,E.l;,ssEe.
a. DUNC ,SSAT,
RUE ROYALE NURE ST.IG
G1ana assortment d'a.fic,a
DE PAIRS.

L'nge de toilette pour ie,,.,a -
fine par'unerie DC '.nb;n jope.s il
coa,eller'e fine; cannes, cL,reYex
Ell ehjets lie fan,asie "a, tons eorses.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27

NOnvs:lU TrNilcllsesst
D's Rhnnat'>me~ G""l.pus; d.. rl1ydropisie
d. Ia Dys>en'e'ie Ch onqne G, d. Ia Diarihte
PAR LIZ DE. I.AAlBRUN.
Rue Dumaine, cncoisnure Dauphne,
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01

number, which has just come to hand
is alone worth the cost of year. See
here, Showing it, there are 40 pages,
twice as large as the magazine pages,
and there are artyJfue engravings in
il, two Of them full page size, aud see
how beautiful ] Why, I'll give any man
who takes the paper year, dollar
and half in goods out Of my store, II
he says at the end Of year be has not
got many times his moneys worth.
Mr. Butler-Put me in your club.
Mr.. Greene---And me too.---Mr.
Brown--And me.
Mr, SMITH have no interest in the
matter, except to do good thing for
the place You can join oar club, or
any one who desires can get the Agri-
evitwist for all of 1866 Volume 25), by
simply enclosing $3.50, with his name
and post.ofiice address, and sending il to
ORANGE JUDD & Co, Al PARK Row,
NEW YoRK Cry. The paper always
comes prompt and regularly, ard, what
is good thing, it stops when your time
is up, without you having to write about
it. ! predict that there will be plenty
Of others next winter, to talk rs Mr.
Rich, Mr.. West, Mr.. Crane aud Parson
Coracy have done tonight
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01
[From Harper's Monthly. ]
EUTHANASY.

Come gently, Death, when, at the close Of
Life,
Worn with the march and weary of the
strife,
/ draw my latest breath;
Like some kiud friend, who, with noise
less tread
And silent voice, draws nigh unto my bed,
So come thou gently, Death.
Oh, let me close my eyes like one who sleeps
While o er my sense thy drcamlcss slumber
creeps,
And let me softly lie
With calmly folded hands upon my breast,
Like one who after labor takes his rest,
So let me gently die.
Oh, may my end like that of some sweet day,
When the red sunset palcs and fades away,
Be tranquil, calm and still
And may feeling Of serene reposc
With gentle radiance soften Iife's sad close,
And peace my bosom fill.
NAV kindly faces gather round my bed,
The cherished friends with whom my hoaIt
is wed;
And gently, softly fall
Deaths twilight shadow; may ], listening,
hear
Like silver karp-strings, sounding sweet and
clear,
Angelic voices call
Whether il be when summer skies are fair,
And summer birds make music in the air,
Oh, gently time my breath;
Or in the winter when the chilly snow
Wraps, like a shroud, the cold death earth
below.
- Oh, gentle be my death.
Come like the change which paints the au'
tumn leaf,
And let the parting hour on earth be brief,
The last beneath the skies
Come gently, Death, when my l.iie's race is
run,
When | the victors fadelcss wreath have
won,
And close my weary eyes.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01

THE CESrESABY or MErnopIsM--
In the month of October, 1866, the loun.
dation ofthe Methodist Church was laid
in this country, ia fccblencss aud little
prospect Of greatness. This year marks
ia hundrcdth snniycrsary--thc Ccuicn-
AIRY Of Mcthodism
1t was proposed by tha General Con-
ference, held in Philadelphia in 1865 TO
celebrate this centenary year, and the
Bishops appointed a humber 81 clergy,
man aud laymcn to assist them in carry.
ing out the plans Of the Conference into
effect II j. 10 be celebrated by special
religious services aud liberal thank offer
ings, the offerings to be- devoted 10 some
great monumental purpose and for local
objects. Each annual conference Is TO
have q memorial sermon delivered before
iis Own body some time preceding neat
October, and the Bishops ask not less
than 81 ,00o 900 10 carry ont the great
purposes they have in view Church
debts src 10 be- paid on, universities aud
colleges tp BE- freed from embarrassment
and endowed ctc \ million ofdollsrs.
in addition. is 70 be raised Tor the mis-
si0UaFy cause.
From the small hcgiuuinria 7G6 the
Methods, Church has grown 20 be the
largcs, body Of Chri-tians in this caun.
try IN 1866 Commencing worship 10
a rigging Ion IN ls1uioa. ils church and
psronaer property is ROW estimated nj
$50 900 900, institutions of learning.
over 50 200 900.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01


ScENE-John Smiths Country Store
TIME. Evening-SpEAKERs, Sundgy
Villagers, and Farmers who have
"happcpcd in as usual -
Mr.. Smith--Trade is very duh now
adsys; n'tsell half as much as | did
five years ago.
Mr.. Jones-Good reason Things
re so high, we can t afford 10 buy. You
charge such awful prices, Smith
Mr.. Smith--Can't help it. / have
to pay so much more. When ! sold
sugar at 10 cents pound, | made a
cent pound and | only make cent
now on 20 cents, and this cent profit
don't 20 so far to keep my family.
Mr. Brown--l buy just as much as
ever. | don't see as there is much
change. | used to sell my 600 bushels
of wheat for IS cents buslgl, or $3.50.
OF this, $3.50 went for family store
bills, and $500 70 pay off my farm debt.
Now, when sell for Sl50 per bushel,
OF 5000. it takes about $500 for store
bills, and leaves S400 to pay off the
debt. In fact, these high prices suit
me. wish Mr.. McCulloch had kept
out of the Treasury, for he threatens to
make Greenbacks par, aud knock down
prices.
Mr.. PRICE, don't see as it makes
much difference. II there is twice as
much money going, and everybody gets
twice as much for everything he raises,
and pays twice as much for everything
he buys, it all comes out square at the
end; and there is this gain in the opcr-
alton: those who save money, or make
a profit, make double, az neighbor
Brown explains about paying his farm
debt.
Mr.. Butler-That's so.
Mr.. Greene---So | think. Mr..
Moore-So do l.
Mr.. Baker-There is little draw
back | keep the accounts of Widow
Roberts, who has the mortgage on Mr..
Browns farm, and the S400 he pays
don't 60 only half so far in supporting
her, and educating her children.
Mr.. Travis (the School Teacher)--
Yes it does, for | only get $50 month
for teaching Mrs. Roberts and others
children, and used to get s25, with
wheat at IS cents.
Rev. Mr.. Corey-And | only get
5000 year, while | always had $500
with wheat at rs cents and sugar 10
cents.
Several Voices-That amt quite
square. oc
Editor Of ADvooATE-And you
only pay me $3.50 year for my news
paper, which you thought cheap at Sl
Eve years ago, though | have now to
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01

4 MiRkcuLors ESCAPE Prom a
private letter dated Virginia City. New
ada. Nov 3. received by a genileiuau IN
IIarbor Greek We copy the following ac.
count Of narrow escape from death uu.
der po uliar circumstances
4 little boy, three ycars old near the
Opbir Work, slipped away from tho
house in company Viih a Newfoundland
dog. aud ~ be did not return, was sup,
posed to b. lost The pcoplcfnrnci out
m massr 90 search for the boy and con.
tinucd their efforts all the day, the next
night aud thesuccecdng day. bu, ncith-
er child nor dog could be found Eg-
cry shait tha, could be thought of was
sounded aud explored In the EVENING" Of
the second day the father entered tan.
mel which had been previously searched
But this time he went 10 the further
end oft, whore wasa shaft of one hun.
dred and ten feet deep lle called and
had the satisfaction of hearing a feeble
voice reply from the pit. A rope aud
"70lH'ANNF N"H pi"h"l'hf anu INV ihtHNl
lowered when he brought mp the boy
aud dog. neither Of them seriously inju-
red. The child and dog were found ~
ingside by side, 4 few scratches we're
all the marks borne by the little fellow,
received, probably from the rough side
of the shaft in falling. He had been
probably thirty-six hours in this living
grave. The tunnels mouth is one hun
dred and fifty feet from the shaft and
being dark, the wonder is why the little
one yentured in.--Erie fPa) Dispatch.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01
WESTMINSTER MD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l. 1866.

MAKE THE HOMESTEAD ATTRACT.
IvE--It need not cost much money to
adorn the place one lives in. Begin by
digging out the briers and thistlcs ofthe
door yard. Plant few trees; then add
several towering shrubs, perhaps that
answer for one year. Next year make
a gravel walk or two and set few how-
ering plants by their sides. Your wife
and daughter will SOW some flower seeds,
if you will only prepare neat border
for them Look at these few improve
ments, some bright morning next June,
aud we guarantee you will be glad you
made them. And these labors, SO re-
warding, win lead on TO others The
fences and buildings will be kept in
repair.
Trees will be set out along the road
side. The house will haze window blinds,
the rooms will be papercd and paint
ed, good furniture viii be provided and
books and papers viii not be missing
Al these things will be regulated accor-
ding to ones ability. And, as a gcncr-
al rule, whatever our means, it is better
TO make improvements BY degrees from
year to year than to do them al at once
by the job. Be assured this is the way
to find the most happiness in home
adorning. And remember, the influence
Of such improvements does not end with
the individual family. They tell silent
ly, but with great effect upon society
Eyory ncighbor and every passcrby feels
them, and many are led by such exam
pies to 20 aud do likewise.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01

If you buy a crying baby's silence by
Welding to its wishes, you will find the
cunning little huckster besetting you
continually for similar bargains.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01
RATEs oT ADVERTISING.

square, 0 insertions, 81; each subsequent
insertion 25 cents; l square three months
$3 so, six months So. Business Cards of
ten lines, or less, per annum, SO. Mer-
chants and other business men, including
thepaper;
One-fourth Of a column, per year, $1,000
Halfa column, =" 300
One column, 1000
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01

A BEAUTIFUL lDEA.--Among the
Alleghanies there is u spring, so small
that a single OK could drain it dry on
summers day Itsteals its unobtrusive
way among the hills till it spreads out
into beautiful Ohio. Thence il stretch
es away thousand miles, leaving on
its banks more than a hundred villages
and cities, aud many thousand cultiya-
ted farms, and bearing upon its bosom
more than thousand steamboats,. Then
joining the Mississippi, it stretches
away some twelve hundred miles ormore,
until it falls into the great emblem of
eternity. It is one of the great tributa-
ries Of Che ocean, which, obedient only to
God, shall roll and roar till the angel,
with one foot on the sea and the other
on the land shall lift up his hand to hea-
ven and swear that time shall be no lon
ger. So with moral influence. II is
rivulet, an ocean, boundless aud iathom-
less as eternity.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01

Surgeon Abernethy said the cure for
the gout is to olive on sixpence day.
and earn IL. i"
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE
WnLIAM II. DAVIS, Editor and Proprietor,
49, 4 No. afCARnoLL HALL.

The ADvooArR is published every
THURSDAY MORNING, and furnished
to Subscribers at
Sl.5O per Annum, I'm Advance.
1fnot paid in advance Two Dollars will be
charged. Nopaper will be discontinued until
all arrearsgss are paid, except at our own
option. 80 ISL
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01

No snow falls lighter than the snow
of age; none heavier, for it never melts-
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01
HAND BILLS.

A sixth of Sheet, for 25, $50, for 100
$500.
Quarter Sheet, for %, s2.25, for 100, S2.75
Half Sheet. $50. 300
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01

wheat Meat-Cabbagc -POta.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tomatoes -Bread--Cakc and
Some other Things tEe
Boys and Girls BESIDES.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01
THE STATE CONVENTION.
white Suffrage Demanded.
Address to the People Adopted

THE REMARKS OF HON. NJ. BLAIR.
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01
EVENING SESSION.

The convention was called to order
shortly after Z o'clock by the president,
the Hon. Montgomery Blair.
REPORT orTHE EcoMMITTEE ON BUSINESS
Mr.. Archer, from the committee ap-
pointed to prepare business, presented
the following report, which was at his
The Democratic advocate., 1866-02-01
INTERESTING DIALOGUE.

And close my weary eyes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15

The turpentine product Of Butte coun
ty California, where three companies,
are now engaged in the distillation of
that substance, amounts to about four
thousand gallons per month. Another
product of the coniferous forests of this
country, is an oil distilled from the hack
matack, colorless and light as camphene
and valuable as detergent, cleaning
grease spots from the most delicate fab
RIGS without leaving a stain
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
Notice.

Fa1HE citizens of Wavne township, WAYNE County
Indiana and all others Interested, are hereby no.
titled that n the next regular term the Board of
County Commissioners of WAYNE COUNTY cornnenc-
ing lst Mon aY III December, 1857, l. George kramer
snail apply for license 10 sell intoxicating Liquors
IN less quantities than quart a time, with the
privilege OF permitting the be drank on the
premises where Sold as hereinafter described The
premises which wish to sell said LIQUORS under
the license follows Being room about IL feo,
wide and forty feet deep in tie North East corner of
YIN. H. Benuett's Livery Stable, said Livery Stable
building standing the North West corner of Lot
No. $50 in that part Of the city OF Richmond laid out
by John Smith, between Franklin aud Fifth Streets
the South side OF Main Street
GEORGE KRAMER ESP
Nov. >, 1856. 3T-4y-pf.S.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-11-15
Notice.

2 hereby given to the Citizens of Wayne Township,
II Wayne county, Indiana, that |. Paul Meyer, will
apply 10 the Board OF Commissioners Wavne coun-
~, Indiana, at their regular Term, commencing
on the first Monday of December 1866 for License
retail Intoxicating Liquors in less quantities than
quart at time, 10 accordance with the provisions of
an Act approved March 9TH, 1859. and permit such
liquors 70 be drank on the premises where sold.
The precise location OF the premises on which de-
sire % sell such liquors and suffer the be drank
Aforesaid, is as follows ta-wit: Being the South
half OF Lot No fourteen ~ in that part the city
OF Richmond laid By John Smith, and being House
No. So ON Pearl Street in said city, side between
Main and Walnut Streets.
PAUL MEYER.
Nov. Ist I5s6-36-4w. Tp-t-fS4I