davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-03-10
forgotten their political difference. aud rally for unit ~
and det rm ned defenee
T HE RON TIE r.
The situation ON the Fron,ier-Rep.bIf-
cnnism In the Vau-Quebec Not RsIiH-
bie-saie or Fentan nouas. &c.
OUR WESTERN rRoSriYR ooRREsroNpFNcg

Vtnufa.
OUR WESTERN TRoSrigR ooRRHsroNprNCg
DKrRnrr Mch. Marc, : 1904
Your correspondent cannot fs 70 apprfo ate the mark
edy strong movements and expfossous footing Inter.
changed on all hands around IN every lonuty-au OF
similar piece The heretofore divided elements roem n
he In condition Of fusion and cohesion tho suh.>,
Of the expected revolutions in Canada and Ireland ami
the prayer Is general iha, both may be unqnllhedY
ccssfu The public brim'ui OF expectation that "s
things TO become new' In faot, tho power. iun,
and owncrship OF the soil on this vast con
tincnt by European Powers, have probably, "
not most certainly, come TO an end. aud no
body seems sorry The spirit seems To ray, No
natter The inicrcfts, material aud intellectual,
OF our common humanity unveray, will he better sns
tanned and subrvcd, and the happiness Of the masses
he benenclaily promoted, by the great rad.oaI
changes In progressive Advancement throughout tho
world" aud expectancy ilpoo 10 cnish Tho a'st
Of Joyous realization Of tho universal prayer hat
the United States may be the grca, Of unbroten
chain Of republics throughout tho length and breadth
aud circuit Of the globe.
ouEBYc NOT REitArLy.
II is rumored thai Quebec g. e,ocslvoy secessionbt
against continued connection with Hnglani, and sup
poses her would he much Increased Ivy an
change Of relationship With nee, of Uncle Sans gun
boats always lying around In the gulf-and the
men tbefenDout Arc Aitihg OF ffkrs up 'uht tr"At
gate against European Powers-ecrainy should ina
gne that Uncle sam should co,disy admire sich sound
sasacity and wrI,s shs word approved" upos The
record.
HOSTAGES poH vESIAs rRisoSRRs.
Tho Governor General, Darcy hcGea and other nois-
bles taking quito as many precautions for insir
personal safety possible the understanding that
they arc b. exchanged for the Fonlan prisoners
In the jais In England There H. however, greet dsa
Of smiling all around among "the bone and siDsw."
Who very little where either Of thom may he tAten
TO- and little what useful purpose they bc sp
piled, saying they should be quite wo pleased 10
them engaged In serubbnr down tho stairs u ths'v
prison by way OF equitable reprisaL
IRISH nosDs.
Bonds OF tho Irish republic selling oonhhsDt'aiy IN
many places In Canada and I have heard many com
plants that there greater number of agents ana
brokers employed throughout the western froutsv and
central cities for their sale
The New York herald., 1866-03-10
THE SCARE.
Immense Fenian Excitement
in Canada.
Volunteers Pouring Into the Cities
from Every Canadian Village.
Three or Four Times Ten Thousand to
be Had for the Asking.
Thirty Thousand British Troops
Under Arms.
~~>--~-~-~~~--~~---
Heroic Defiance OF the Invisi-
bic Enemy.
-~~~~>~~-~~-~>~->~~~~~>~-~
Rumored Intention to Suspend the
Habeas Corpus.
Plaintive Wall for United States
Interference.
>~~-~>~~>~>~~-~~~~~~-~~
ST. ALBANS COME HOME.
ALL QUIET ALONG The FRONTIER.
&c. 60. -.
ALL QUIET ALONG The FRONTIER.
&c. Go. %.

The Fcnnn tho border is rapidly increasing
All the volunteers have been called out Ths entire mill
ia force wir IL is said, be placed under arms tho
troops held ready for marching and thsre Ia talk OF
suspendpg tho writ Of habes corpus Meanwhile, from
the frontier intelligence Of any Fsnian movement
sufficient for the alarm has been received; but
SPECIAL a'ches subjoned give full dstais Of tho
situation up hour yesterday.
The New York herald., 1866-03-10


and that would be done in less than three months.
REMAREs OF MR.. JOIN y. scANLAs.
JoHs =. SctSLAs was then called upon 10 speak He
stated that the Fenians had been gradually organic ng
Tor seven or ten years. To many OF her people IL
was mystery, while some who knew Of II called tfoy
bu u was now perfected, and lighting Tom Sweeny,
with twenty years experience was at the head OF their
military organization General Sweeny recommended a
striking ut the circumference 81 English power the
surest means of reaching the centre Many ccssible
ports should be attacked General Sweeny would hold
hostages for the safety and release OF imprisoned Irish
men. His war department already Organized
with adJuiant general, chief OF ENGINEERS and his
assistant inspectors were all the country bringing
together the lighting men OF his Ho went work
practically, and promised every dollar given him to
make an expenditure In muskets, ammunition and the
necessarios OF war Chicago had promised two regiments
and IL would be no trouble 10 supply them, but there
must be 600 men ready by 81. Patncll's Day.
Several other speeches were made. and about two
thousand dollars were contributed TO the cause Forty
recruits also obtained for the Perry Guards and as
the hall Is open every day for recruiting purposes
fair TO presume the company will soon be completed and
organized
The New York herald., 1866-03-10

Ac1prvr o. rrs rsv HsvD R,fiHoib . AZ ne Ns-
Hss.n fr.sbt vsn vh<h -, yo~y $1,000 sv.-s "a
hsn p~sa ssshs s,I~s i@ss ssstins vs ~s'"ar q
Hsser Brtsss fec 80 tf@sy ssf Try stp<~~s - p-s
t.s hslsf 81 uss iseeenovs sftfcfet, slstertts ~
sns q saf sv~ythssr csuessssf wth a. sbf n~sntf
kiihng % tr ssi esrFs-rrrr ~v1sfinx vs 80
s~ hass s.s . Aaf sss Ne pssi0a sfprvr< ssey srsv
nksy>ne N ~ spss><sS
The New York herald., 1866-03-10
Aus - .. IN sts.
rng nArfspr~ To-pIr.


A nsmte, u very nns n.siins,s have hs~n srDs~g
for Tbs CsAiardAvl ancrboau. q, si-srsus pi.tas 81
snas.mssi rin - " references v he sssrss.
lrr oolsunas of tss HSaafb A. ths lS-~s~ay th.svo
N, John O~sas ~in stps1 10 he hhhfssd my~r
sansiloa Of Joshss Daii~sy, 10 Ds T<sn1lf eo-ns<y
Victims si grand maine, tis pssfa~nsne~ ssm
m Seins ~ hsif pNst snd trrrnln.ainE %
a qaar1s raat thfes o'ciok NJ 0r.ns -la 10
sutyost.a ~ ihs .spr. frcs - NE tslsnssf
company snsAged s M Bfosfs.y Ths v~ry
be bosrr At -hiss bs marn~ss a The Brssfssy sss
oanducDi ci0~d. the bos.s ulih isai.s and ,hiA,ss
ant thsrp IA latla dosbs uns ,oHsy NJ o~~as Sdrss
- Jsshus When yos wear thius = ne ~i1 - -
osivsa ~ su,aas ssi LsVpy f-eos 81 'ossd Tony
rsaigs's mailssf osrnnsno@s n 10 Opera Hsass lhs
Bg-sry, s too osi,k TIE rs~ snf f.fr p991is'
dnna The cnpaus- q gsrt Dyns..on fsabaai upoa n-
siiss,s IN Gena vi Gsani. canpsigu -n b. pisy~i.
J,~h Hsr, Tguy Paste, AT Ms Lsaa Lsalfs sspesi
ING w.H.m caisiaa ). @Hl a. &C. bgs-. 80 his
orArlna souss Ass sis las - roat ia BE- hrhiAai
Tuns dars. Csasgs cirsyt tfif 40 ani mss.,ai
minstrel taafs~~ birs 81 ~ 49, Inh trsnss or~fN
H8ass psiaes - fy.fs '~i,g ~ 2 ~ 30 v ~
ri.e isughils flfeo ~" ls.fs 80 ssain - We
fts nsfrnfs ~ fts -ftsh rlfff rhs s 80 isst Day
~ ~ rf-ai csfnitsi ssss 49, ih. srsis = Ne ,o
f.sy ~sl sasfsas isYghisf tsi pi..ssr~ prssi
10 0s sai1 Lsssot hfings g4t bsisgft1 honsSisgn
Hslrs aad GsfT7 cif.sf
yas itLrsrHafrD r0rH oV scortsrp.
W. is,ni,ufs ssa rs1alsr srsue and rnassoal ~.
D., -ir sr'ssi srg-s. y Hops ,hsysi B,.~d-sy -
~ ansfsaaa slsflnss srhnsu9n ~ iaks ptscs " dsy
n0olrrs n,rfAss. nsoosLrs.
Hosisy hss mails vrsss.Bs.e faf . s'ssa nsusss
pssfsssnas,s tbs sfisrsooh ma sisssni Ot~fa Hou.s
% Brygsiya w. "a Psray ssd NJ J " Hsys,sss
~Ei ~ .asA Va ssssss csysys r.sts W
~ ssnsress ssnp@ny
The New York herald., 1866-03-10
Case OF Child Murder.

On Thursday evening the remains of female infant
apparently but few hours old, were found behind a
door in the hallway of premises as Market street ocer
Keilum Of the Seventh precinct being notsd searched
tho premises thoroughly bat could learn anything
concernins the pareniags OF the child He accordingly
ok the body 10 tho station house. where Coroner Cover
yesterday held Inquest DR. John Beach made a
post norton examination the body and found that
Tho child Ind been born alive and subsequently rufo
eated. but by whom could not be learned. Tho jury
found that the deceased child came 10 her death by
saiocat at the hands OF person persons
known
. Soldier Shot Dead as Fort Ha I'M iIton.
About halfpast cight o'clock on Thursday night
information received by Colonel Morgan, OF the
Twelfth United States Infantry. commanding at Fort
Hamilton that a desperate nght IN progress d q
liquor kept by . man named Smith, short ds.
tsnoe from the fort The Colonel Immediately ordered
Sergeant Ross, with = detail Of sn private
soldscrx n proceed NJ once 10 the soene
of the disturbance, and bring any and all
soldiers fcund there n the fort When the sergeant
arrived At the sccne of tho disturbance there was
siderable noisy souss,on going soldiers
and citizens TIE soldiers ordered return 20 the
fort; all OF them obeysd except sold named Hunt,
who, attempted 20 bv door, sfter being
repeatedly commanded N {" halt" by private VIM. Cole
of Company " Twelfth United States infaniry Tho latter
tbcrsapon Ieveiled hi. muskc and nrrd the bs pene
tnting the body OF Hunt from the effects of which hr
died during the night Tho body found unfii
thu following movnlnr, when u discovered IN tho
rear of the honse whore the sr occurred Cole says
ton 20 srs; be nsrs svsIIsd bis p,ses % la,nidass
Hunt.
Corcosv s~Kh held sa inquest oa tho body, and sfrer
the Jury had heard the testimony of Coooel Morgan
Pssr Gates. eevrssaf Rs-s and private Coc, they
tnrncd ver1wf 20 tho sr~s thsf fe said william Hunt
to his des,h Ny gunsbos wound r The hsnds cf
William Cole, and thsf the xsd William Cole jusfi
oed IN shooting the SAID william Hu he was 'ry ng
70 Get away ssv being esdeyd 10 sand BY the guard
The New York herald., 1866-03-10
MORE VIOLENCE.
The Mysterious Murder In Second Ave-
nue-Investigation Before Coroner Col.

The Mysterious Murder in Second Ave-
nue-Investigntion Before Coroner Col
lin-No Clue 10 tho Perpetrators. sc.
Coroner Collin yesterday held inquest the Twenty
third precinct police station in Eighty street. the
body Of the unknown man who was found murdered In
the creek OF Second and Tooth street.
Wednesday evening, az previously reported Several
witnesses examined but the testimony elected
failed to clear up the mystery which surrounds
tho case, and but few important particulars
aside from those already published In the Herald were
developed That the deceased fouy murdered there
s not particle OF doubt, but the motive for the
msson OF the deed not supposed TO be Of robbery
as the money OF deceased found in his pockets mt
the time OF the discovery OF the remains Suboned will
be found the testimony OF Of the witnesses and the
verdict Of the jury
TESTIMONY or LUKE RUsrIL.
Luke Rustil being dny sworn deposes and saysI reside
In Eighty third street between First second
crs s ss sS@s
sS d ns e % q
blood on the bottom q the creek about wide your
ss' .Ssss 'Sr feet '9's %: Oh: -s. .,sA and
sf.sea at high water noticed The wagon track coming
nSssf,d /. 7, I'M; further toward: Harlem there
the south bank Of he creek going
p', '"S s% s IN. ,ss csas is%
re-, 70 have run down n. north d, o u. calye and
looked two had been had slipped
IN several and the steps appeared Ia be confused the
steps were deep, made when the ground soft;
Traced the strpa the hank Second where the
track OF the from th. road towards the bank
and saw the creek mud from the boots Of the they
Eotn the wagon noticed the
where the bank had given the had the
bank there has been extraordinarily tide the last
three or four days owing 10 the northwest wind
ners has ncs been ude enough this 20 aost the body
UP The creek, besides the wind has
the tracks were made by coarse, heavy business
IN that locality u would be possible for IN drive
up aud throw body out there Ia time: Glib
son foot q Ninety eighth street. un four o'clock day be
tore yesterday and did not bear report of pistol
very lonely place. unusual for u stop there
u. thsiv traces &c; sone working the rail
road track there's there tho
nue. aa The. pscs Il Is Che most oeesoms pl.es % seocnd
most likely for body IN be thrown deep there
and easily ssibl- fom the rosd found ssvssa s0ked
iorriity
The case was then sivep 10 the Jury, who sitter .
short dciberAson. rendered the following verdict
That the said unknown man came 10 hta d~aah by Enn
sAnf wound In ths boa Snnsssd by snrne per-on ~
ona unknown. and rccommcnd thai Mayor oifcr
ssard ef $500 fos ths spprshsDsion Of The pertea"
The New York herald., 1866-03-10

Mr Adams, should have then "come home 10 roost, -
and that would be done In less than three months.
The New York herald., 1866-03-10

Desperate srFay occurred yesfsrdsy morning In the
brew~ry 0. Forrsr Bvoshers, In Myrtle, Marcy
svenue In which workman. named John Hasioeler,
scs intoa dispate with Mr. Forster Of the propne
ton But fec words had been srchsssed when the
former fow into . paroxym OF rage. sezed iron
nr and struck hia victim the bead and the body
indc,pga fracture n OF the lower limbs Medical
aid was Immediately called, when the INJURIES Of hr
Fors,er pronounced dangerous The wounded man
conveyed 10 hs residence. Hssioe,~r
arrested BY ofncw Trimmer of the Forty ninth pre-
cncs Who took him 70 the City Hall Police Court vher.
Justice cornvef hearing . statement ~ the case,
dcrcd tho prisoner " be remandef to jail " tho
r<nlt ~ Mr. Forsters niuries The prisoner s very
athletic and u seems almost miraculous thai he
not kiil Mr. Forster instantly
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13

RECOGNITION OF THE DOMINICAN
REPUBHc.-The following was
transmitted to the House on the 22d !:
10 the Senate and House ot Representatives.:
Believing that the commercial in
terests of our country would be pro-
noted by the recognition Of the in
dependence of the Dominican Re-
public, while such recognition would
be in conformity with the policy Of
the United States, | have, with that
view, nominated to the Senate an
officer Of the same grade with the
one now accorded to the Republic Of
Hayti, and recommended that an ap.
preparation be made by Congress
providing for his compensation.
-. .i ANDREW JOHNSON.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
COO ACRES OF LAND--30O cleared and under
OUU fence, dwelling house, gin house, CABINS
&C., about fifteen miles from Baton Rouge.
325 acres-200 cleared, dwelling, gin house,
cabins, &C., twelve miles out.
50 acres--50 cleared, one mile from town.
500 acres--al woods six miles from town.
10 acres on Main street, opposite the Catho-
lie Cemetery.
500 acres-about one-balf cleared, wi b dwell
ing, cabins, &c. five miles from town:
2I4 acres-half clear ed, one mile South OF ohn'
ton, handsome dwelling, good oHt-houses
stables, &c.
Dwelling House on Laurel street, nearly
.. new, handsome and every way convenient
for large family.
I small Dwelling, near the court house'
1 Large saw mill.
Several Town Lots, by
W. W. MoMAIN SON,
ian3O Corner Third and Laurel streets.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13

. . f.
The TABLEAUx To-NIGHT.-Ihe
exhibition of tableaux designed by
the ladies' of the Methodist y. Church
and Others Of our city, is intended to
take place at Pixies Hall, this even
ing.
A glance at the programme OF en-
tertainments which we insert below,
will afford our readers an insight into
the character of that "feast of reason
and flow of SOUL about to be served
up for the edifcation and delight OF
spectators on this occasion:
/. Pleiades.
Q. Moses delivering the Commandments.
8. Peace and War. ai| fEE H
4. The hour of Prayer.
8. The three Graces. ..
6. Blue Beard. .is ..t P.
7. solomon's Judgment.
8. Charade- Mendicant.
Q. Scene from "Winter's Tale"
10. San tt Claus.
II. Doom Of Myrza-two scenes--frlson
and Palace.
10. Scene by the Mutes-comie.
After the tableaux, Supper and
Dance. 0.tt .."
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13
DISSOLUTION.

VNTHEREAS, the copartnership heretofore ex-
w listing between v. HEUDE and b. p. RHODES,
and known as the firm OF HEUDE RHODES, OF
this city was dissolved by mutual conseRt in the
month of January, 1852; the former, " HEUDE
having become the sole proprietor, begs all per-
SONS indebted to said persons, to come forward
and settle their accounts; said accounts having
been left at Mr. j. II, L. Haynes, (furmerly v
Heude 4 Co.,) Drug Store-Mr. HAYNES being
authorized to collect the same.
ian16-1m V. HEUDE GO.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13

BoGEE's ADvERTIsEMENTs.-W refer the
special attention of the public TO the sew
eral advertisements appearing in our paper
to-day detailing the large and varied
stocks of merchandise to be found on sale
at the store of Mr.. j. G. BosEL, corner OF
Main and Lafayette streets. Nearly every
thing IN daily use, in the Provision or Dry
Goods line, can be had at BoGEL's splendid
establishment. g.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13

sag We were visited in this re-
gion on Sunday night last with one
of the heaviest thunder storms ever
known here. The lightenings vivid
fash and the thupder's deafening
crash wbre terrifcally sublime. A
good deal of rain fell accompanied
also by. high wind, which came
from the Northwest, and had the eft
feet Of changing the sultry atmos
phere that prevailed during Sunday
and the early part of the night into
one of much cooler and more sea,
sonable temperature.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13

ley We have pleasure in calling the at
tention of our readers to the adyertisemen
of DR.. bARooKAH's Pulmonic Syrup, which
appearH in an nother columns, This remedy
is endd5sed by many of our most eminent
men taen who are too conscientious to
deceive: others, and too shrewd to be de-
oeiyed themselves. There is no question
in our minds but that this preparation ia
the bert for the diseases it is designed to
cure, which medical science has yet de-
vised ~ Boston Times. a
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13

ID EMovAL.-I beg leave to inform my patrons
1G friends and the public generally, that have
removed from Florida Street to the store known az
100 Third Street,n near the Bank aud that hav.
ing fitted up the same as an AUCTION ROOM,
will commence Regula Tri- Weekly Sales on Mon
day next, at ii o'clock, A. NJ. share Of public
patronage is respectfully solicited
.. ALEXIS LEBLANC,
jane Auctioneer, &C.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13

LARGE GOVERNMENT SALE By AUCTION.
A very large sale Of Quarterm aster's stores
and Camp and Garrison equipage (for par
ticulars of which, see advertisement OF
Captain J. MoDERM1D, A. Q. M.,) will
commence this forenoon at 10 O'Clock. A.
J lLEBLAno, Esq, Auctioneer. Here is an
other chance for great bargains. p"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13

Ley The following officers of Washing
ton Fire Company No. l, have been
elected f1r the ensuing year
J. M. Tracy, Foreman; f. FUNKE, First
Assistant Foreman; CHARLES E. DOYLE
Second Assistant Foreman; OTTo WALD-
KInou, Treasurer; c. B. EvATT, Secretary
G. LOCKWOOD, Steward. ah#t
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13

MAREErs.-Cotton closed heavy in New
York on the 10th, at 45c., for middling.
The quotations in New Orleans, on Sat
urday Fast, were unsettled, at 39@4oc. for
Good Ordinary 42@48c. for Low Mid
ding; and -@45c. for Middlng.
Gold closed heavy at l8Sk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13

sB- Aessrs. MoMAIN 81 Son, Real Estate
Agents; advertise for sale the Magnolia
Springs Plantation and also other i'm
proved AS well as unimproved lands, cattle
&C., on Favorable terms,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13
TOR SALE
For Sale or to Lease,

TSoR one or more years, the "Magnolia Mound
4 Plantation" below baton Rouge, on the same
side OF the river, six on seven hundred arpents
red, partly high lands, drains well, and Is
admirably adapted to the GU ture of cotton and Is
protected from overflow by the high lands above
ard by side lsvee below, good dwelling house,
sugar house and other buildings, and is one OF
the most desirable places on the river.
For terms, apply TO g. o. HALL,
jan20-lm% New Orleans.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13
For Rent. Lease or Sale.

r AUREL PLANTATION, Ave miles below the
4 A city Of Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge par
isn. For terms, apply to POWER q FORsTALL,
New Orleans.
jan23-lm% MATTHEW RAMSAY.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13
The Gazette 4 Gp1ltet

WEEKLY GAZETTE AND CoMET.-Persons
wishing I'd subscribe for the Weekly Gazette
and Comet are respectfully requested TO
come forward or send in their orders for
subscription. The publication is on every
Saturday. III g7a9 - A..
7srms-Tive Dollars year, in advance.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13
SITUATION WANTED.

DY GENTLEMAN who has had several years
ID experience as SAWYER and in running q
saw Mill, For particulars, apply ut this office.
ian 8D.1mw .-H p
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13
FOR SALE.

TIME CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT
belonging TO the undersigned, situated on
the corner OF Third and Florida streets, Baton
Rouge. The establishment will be sold as IL
stands, with all it's contents, consisting OF large
and valuable assortment of
ConfectionerIes and Fancy Groceries.
The stand ID q first rate one, has q splendid run
OF bnsiness. and my one disposed TO purchase tne
concern will find 1t one Of the very best invest
ments that can be made.
ian23-lms N. ANTOINE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13
Notary Public,

WOULD most respectfully announce 10 INV
Il friends and the public generally, thss am
now prepared 10 make Inventories, Appraiss-
MaThnqDiat Contracts and Instruments Of Writ,
ing, TO hold Family Meetings, and. Meetings Of
All business entrusted to me will be attended,
to with promptness and dispatch.
JNO. M. TRACY,
JnstSce Of the Pegce and Notary Pubic.
octl4 ofhce, Corner Third and Laurel Sta
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13

tg- Thanks to Messrs. ARCHER 81 HEN
DERsoN for late Southern and Western
papers.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13
For SALE.

TIME handsome residence on the square below
the State House, commonly called the dov'
einor's mansion, by
feb1 w. w. MoMAlN soN'
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13
HAY AND BRAN!
FISH HOOKS,

A GOOD supply in store-prices reduced.
n sept26 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13

DY THE HUNDRED, or single dozen, at
ID jams BEAES BOOK & VARIETY STORE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13
PINK EYE POTATOES.

II HAVE just received for paatation use, Is
Il barrels Pink Eye Potatoes to which call the
attention ofny planting friends. N WAX,
East of Court House Square,
feb6 Triangular Building,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13
MUSIC! MUSIC!l

I'm absent from thee, DearestGIMr az SSfI n
Song. kWzhU StI
We're all alOne-song. bs==@=iyykbssz@zzzssssN
Oh gay not Woman'slo l.s=zznaage--wszs-1
is bought-Song.
Acushla Gal.Mochree, (0h bright pulse Of
my heart)-Song.
No time ike the old time. by o. W. Holmes.
The Forsaken-by Virginia Gabriel-soDg.
Loves Delight-by Oscar Talhaber--Song.
Variations Of Trampl Tram Trampl-Song
Moon on the Lake-Watz.
Dollie Gallop.
En- ticement Waltz. *f
Just received at BEAHS,
jan32 Book and Variety Store. !!
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13
PINK EYE POTATOES.

TUsT STORED, a small lot of very choice East
81 ern Pink Eye Potatoes. More expected daily.
jan23 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-02-13

FOR SALE.
FIRE BRICK. /.

Ia noa PITTSBURG FIRE BRICK, for sale at
4U,UUU the lowest market rates, by
d. 2. SCOTT,
feb1O at Baton Rouge Coal Depot.