davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
ParOisse d'Ouest Baton ROUGE.
CoUR DU SINE DISTRICT.
Joseph Viosca, Jr., VS.. Etienne LeBail
No. 1919

EN- VERTU dpn ordre de saisie ct
ventc addressc au Sheriff dc la paroisse
dOuest Baton Rouge, dams lie process CT
dessus, en- date du rs Aout A. D. 1866, de
Honorable la Cour du Cinqaieme District
Judiciaire, dams ct pour la paroisse ct
Etat susdite. yai saisie ct j'exposerai en-
vente p%ublique IN face de la maison de
Cour de cette paroisse,
SAMEDI, lie 6me jour de d'Octobre pro-
chain A D. 1866, a IL heures a. M, les
prophecies ci.apres decrites ct hypothe-
ques appartenant au defendeur, Etienne
LeBail, savoir-
L. L'interet indivise du dit Etienne Le-
Bail dams un certain moroccan de terre,
situee en- cette paroisse, ct lui apparte-
nant en- societe avec Richard Hanrahan,
mesurant une demi arpent de face au
heuve Mississippi, avec IN ~profondeur de
quarante arpents, plus GU moins, bornee
en- haut par te1res de la succession de P.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15
III STATE or LOUISIANA. @
Parish Of East Baton Rour.
-fs. FIFTH JUDICIAL. nYarprcr

I ..-N.I .k1i Jl3 -SL1t#F. .IFT AZ F-"- L
Lefever & Jadot, vs Mrs. F. G. Caldvou
u III bgeaaY7u9 No. 65l. r}a I'll
~ BY VIRTUE of a'writ of Fieri F..;.-
directed to the Sheriff Of the parish 3
West Baton Rouge in the above numhs,'
ed and entitled cause, from the Hon M
Fifth District Court in and for the n,,.
ish Of East Baton Rouge. State Of Lon;s.
lana, Of date the Gath day Of Of Jnlv A
d., 1886 ; 1 have seized and will c1po..
at public sale, to the last and biphe..
bidder, at the Court House Of the pa,ish
of West Baton Rouge, on ab1af
SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of, Octobs,
next, A D 1866, at II o'clock q m thu
following described mortged properts
belonging to the defendant Mrs. = 4
Caldwell, Gtoswit-5 Gl sb s ta55 aFat.
A CERTAIN TRACT Of LANDgAc.
quired by defendant F G Caldwell A.
SheriTs sale on an execution issued from
the Hon the Fifth District Court in Tia
suit of Frahcis G Caldwell vs. Iafayatte
Caldwell No. 247 of the Records If said
Court, and consisting Of one hundred and
ffty-eight t2,l0o, acres, being the s.aae
acquired by Lafayette Caldwell from
Adolphe Colange and desctibed in tia
certificate Of Louis Palms Register, dsted
May 2lst, 1858, As consisting Of ftsc-
tional lot or section nine Of towushiu
seven Of range twelve, East, containing
"a 44!1O0 acres, the North West quarter
81, in tpws7nsshi9p s Sou South IF range 10 E..t
containing 100 acres making in all l5S
1900 acres.
Seized to pay and satisfy at,ount Of
judgement intsrests and costs III shove en-.
titled and numbered cause.
Terms Of Sale-CASH. will" benefit Of
apptaisement.
:, 'J e =. J V DURABLE, il,
sePtrl'f a ptt, a.fJ3 sqoityaiG ID sDlPy on1.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA a..
PARISH OF WEST BATOV ROUGE g.
FIFTH JUDICIAL

FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. ~ 4
Eliza Labauve, wife vs.. Decor Landry.
husband. No. 1926.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fl. ia. direct
ed to the Sheriff Of the parish Of West
Baton Rouge, of date the 25th day of
August A. D.. 1866, from the Honorable
the Fifth Judicial District Court in and
For the parish and State aforesaid, l have
seized and will expose at public auction
to the last and highest bidder GU the
premises in this parish on - i@
SATURDAY, the 9th day Of October
next, 1866, at IL o'clock a. NJ, all the
right, title and interest Of the defendant,
Deozor Landry, in aid to the following
described property to wit
TWO ARPENTS of LAND situated
in this parish of West Baton Rouge,
bounded North and East by lands Of -Ur..
sin Lejepne, South by those Of Pierre
Labauve and West by those of Adamis
Foret. together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, also four horses,
eight head of horned cattle, one buggy,
one cart, two beds and bedding, one ar
mair, n clock, three tables, one wash
stand. n gun, one dozen chairs, one lot
of crockery ware, and one lot Of cooking
utensils, seized to pay and satisfy said
writ of execution with interest aud costs.
Terms Of sale-Cash. zazrsz.
P. 0. DUPUY, Dep. Shf.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15

The wounded members Of the Conyen-
ton are coming out upon the streets
again, one BY one. Yesterday we obser-
we'd Dr.. w. Fl. Hire in Commercial Place.
looking very we'll, although somewhat
weak, and receiving the congratulations
Of bis friends. Mr.. John Henderson is
also rapidly recovering, and is now able
to sit up, we are informed Crescent.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, f8l
PasOisse d'Oues Baton Rouge.
COUR DU 5ME DISTRICT

COUR DU 5ME DISTRICT.
Eliza Labauve, spouse vs.. Deozor Landry,
epoux. No. 1926.
EN- VERTU dun ordre de Fl. ia. address
Sc au Sheriff de la paroisse uOuest Baton
Rouge, dams Paffaire ci-dessus, en- date du
25me jour fAout A. D. 1856, par Phonour-
able la Cour du Cinquieme District Judi
claire, dams ct pour la dite paroisse ct
Etat susdite, j'ofrirai en- vente publique
au plus oArant ct dernier encherrisseur
sur les lieux, '''sz- s97 '6a "aA
SAMEDI, 10 6m Jour dOctobre, 1866,
a ii heures a. m. tous les droits, titres ct
interets du defendeur, Dcozor Landry,
dams les proprietes ci-apres decrite, SAVIOR,
DEUX ARPENTS de tefre situe en-
cette paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge, Dor.
ne au nord ct est par tcrres d'Ursin LIE.
jeune, sud par celles de Pierre Labuuve
ct Quest par celles do Madame Adamis
Foret, avec tous les batisses at auneliora-
tons qui sly trouvent, ainsi qui quatre
chevaux, hut betes a corne, une buggy,
II charrete, deux Its ct garniture, une
armoir, une pendule, trois tables, un Law,
abeau, IN fusil, une douzaine chaises, uu
lot de faience, ct une baterie de- cuisine,
saisie pour payer ct s~atisfaire lie dit ordre
d'execution, ainsi que frais ct interets.
Conditions de ia vente-Comptant.
septl ?. 0. DUPUY, Dep. Sh'f.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15

The MosuMENr MANIA-The South is
everish to build up monuments. to her
dead heroes. We admire the motive, but
we %deprecate the fact, on account of the
poverty Of the times and the many cry
ing objects Of charity now all around us,
to whom those ums proposed to be ex-
pended over the dead would be Gods
blessing. We are too poor to build a
respectable monument ; the piles Of brick
and mortar We would set up, would be
bnt objects of ridicule to the world, and
Of modification to the dead, could they
see them only, and not the motive. One
is proposed in this State to the brave
Gov. Allen. There is no doubt, could
his gallant spirit speak to US, it would
say gather the children of brave and no.
bic sergeant A. and corporal c., who fell
so bravely fighting at my side under my
eye whom no perils could appal, no
hardships make hesitate, and bring them
around you in the school house, clotbe
them, educate them, fit them to be res
pectabIe citizens, to be a comfort and
value to their stricken mothers, and not
let them grow up in ignorance, as beasts,
to be q curse to the land, and a disgrace
to my memory.
There are numbers Of the penniless or
phans in our parish, dragging along in
rags and dirt, promising to be nought in
our coming days. Who will start a mon
umental fund in the shape Of an orphan
school fund, in behalf Of these children,
and thus to the memory of their heroic
fathers, the consolation of their sorrow
ing mothers Here is good ground for
y monument, the living and the dead and
the coming generations will look up to it
with joy and honor, and heap blessings
or the head of the builders CZai-
borne AdUocdte. rs--} I-.t".
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15

PolsoSEp.-The Dunbury Conn. Tunes
says several persons vera severely pois
oned on the grounds of the Excelsior Club
at that place, byta5 creeping plant com
monty called mercury. The Times says !:
we saw one. of the victims, Wallace
4. Hyatt, and found his face so swollen
and distorted from its effects as to be
barely recognizable. We understand
mat the poison was received by the re.
lection OF the sun from the plant"
The Astor house 10 New York rents for
$94 goo per annum. n..A ID w.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15
-5G51 STATE Of I0UISI4N1.1 rTTT
Parish OF West Baton Rouge. u
IA. r,A- -, I, ,tAAAa..,r L,r

EIf1S4 Oh w est 24e3CO0 100U6e.
~ FlfTH DISTRICT COURT.
Margaret Adeline Traban, wife vs.. Jos.
cph Tqillier3l husband. No. 1883.
BY VIRTUE ola writ Of f. fa. direct
ed to the Sheriff Of the parish Of West
Baton Rouge, of date the 9th day Of Au-
gust A. b. 1866, from the Honorable the
Fifth Judicial District Court in and for
said parish and State, I have seized and
will expose at public aution, to the last
and highest bidder on the premises b
this parish o Gt e0 IIaNH ~ .g
SATURDAY, the 9th day. Of October /,
next, 1866. a. II O'Clock a. M, al tho,
rights. title and.,iinterest of the defendant
Joseph, Tuil1ier, in and to the following
described property TO wit : .salg aG
"A CERTAIN tract Of LAND, situated
in this parish Of West Baton Rouge,
measuring two arpents front to the river
Mississippi, bounded above BY lands OF
Simono Berard,I below by those Of Char.
lesb Tuillier and in the rear BY those Of
E. D. Woods, together with all the builds
ings sud Improvements thereof. Also,
Que old horse,s one small mare, two cows.
and one scslf, nine head Of hogs, one old
cart one old buggy, one pillow and gearst
one harrowaone hoe, one spade, twobedb
and bedding ione armoir. one clock, two
tables, eight Ichsirs, one lot of cruckstJ
ware, one dot of cooking utensils. ons
safe andione loom, sized 70 pay and salts,
fly said writ Of execution together with
and. costs. Terms Of sale-Cseb.
saptl P. O. DUPUY, Dep. Sill
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15

An association has been organized at
Indianapolis, knowB as the "Grand Ar
my Of the Republic" whose objects are
to keep alive in the hearts Of the Union
soldiers those strong cords of love and
affection which, as comrades in arms of
many battles, they bear each other, and
"to make provision. where it is not al
ready done, for the support, cart and
education Of the soldier orphans, and for
the maintainence of the widows of de-
ceased soldiers" This is truly noble aud
Praiseworthy, especially in providing for
the widows and orphans OF those who did
not survive the conflict The movement
justly meets, the cordial approval and
supported the Northern press. The OBJ
jects Of this association, it will be OBJ
served, are similar to those Of the organi
sstions iu this city which Gen. Sheridan
prohibited L. Crescent.,ai thtJa4
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15
~ E,TAT DE La LOUISIANA. ,s'
iaE FAR01ssE sEsTBAToN Ro6uE q.
.lGlJ c1Nqu1EAE DISTRICT aJuDlclAfsE. q
Leftover & 9Jadot,, vs. Mrn,cF F G Caldwell:

Lefever & 3Jadot,, vs. Mmc F G Caldwell:
7o317d ob akn' No 65l..', l'''s'
EN- vERTU dun oordreI de Fiefi' F7acias
addresse au Sheriff de Ia pparoissss d'Ouest
Baton Rouge dams le. ptpces ci.dessus
intitulee ct npmerote, de Honorable Ia
cour du cinquieme district judiciaire sic.
geant dams ct pour Ia paroisse dist Ba.
ton Rouge, Etat susdit, en- date DIN "a
Juliet A D 1866 / j'ai saisie ct j~'expose-
raj en- vente publi4ue, AL plus offrant ct
dernier encherrisseur, q Ia maison de
cour, de laparoisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge,
SAMEDI, lie. cinquieme jour d'Octobre
proclaim A D 1866, q IL Ieurcs q IN Is
p'opriete hypotheqae ct ci-apres decrite
appartenant d Mute G Caldwell, Sa-
voir-o dsfTG}f gBl 10 Hrl9,id 9tii q H7i9sf
TN CERTAIN MORCEAU de TERRE
acquis'par defendresse a une vente de
Sheriff par une execution lance par Phon.
orable la ccur du cinquiehe district judi
claire daus le process de Francis G Csld-
we'll, vs. Lafayette Caldwell, No. ;247 des
rcgistres de Ia dite' conr cohtenant cent
cinquante-buit 1900" etaht IL meme
moroccan acquis' par Lafayette idAddlphe
Colange. ct desert dams lie certicat de
Louis Palms Registfe, date dua a. May,
1858, compreDant une fraction de sse.
ton neuf de township sept, sud de range
dSuze est, e~ontenant 81 44-l00 acres, Ii
quart nord,ouest du quart sudes de Id
section No. "a EN- Townships &, sud de-
range 10 est, c~ontenant 100 acres, fsisaDt
en- tout 15S 12,loO acres. ,9sjrls2 yliRs
Saisie pour payer ct s~atisfaire le mon
tant Infringement des, dinterets ct frais
dams 10 process ci-dessus. II d gnj to iot Q
Conditions della vente-Comptant aveci
10 lbbenifce adlnyentaire. 8 zsq q, aaaa
ID, n: sJsooJ.V. Durable, Js., y
D'py 6h'f:sJe
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-15

KEEP IN THE CuRRENr.-In these days
of revival, when large numbers Of o n
verts are uniting with the churches, the
homely advice Of the celebrated preacher
in Alabama, is appropriate, and should
command general attention:
"My BRETHREN" said he, "God bless
your souls 'ligion is like the Alabama rib
er /! In spring comes fresh, an brings in
all the old logs, slabs, an sticks, dat hab
been lynn on do bank, an carry dem
down in the current. Bimeby the water
goes down-den log cotch here on this
Island. den a slab gets cotched on de
shore, an de sticks on de bushes-an'
deere dey lie, withrin' an dryin' till come
mother fresh. Jus so dere come 'yiyal Of
~ligion-dis ole. sinner brought 10, dat ole
backslider brought back. an the ole folk
seem COMM an mighty good times
But, brethren, God bless your souls /;
byneby ''vival gone-den dis ole sinner
is stuch on his own sin, den that old
backslider is cotched where he was be.
fore, on JUS such rock /; den one after
mother dat hab got 1igion, lies all along
the shore, an dere ,dey lie till 'noder
'yival. Belubed brethren, God bless
your souls, keep In de current.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-06
AN INCIDENT OF THE FLORAL OF
FERING DAY.

Among tho many female forms that
thronged the Confederate cemetery at Cave
Hill" ON the Goth ult., gently and sorrow
fully scattering their floral offerings DER the
graves of fallen heroes, was one arrayed in
the sombre robes of mourning. Here and
there she offered her fowery tributes upon
little hillock, marking the resting place of
a slumb0ring warrior but paused Longest
beside one, at whose foot flOurished small
evergreen, planted there by her own deli.
cate hands. There reposes the body of a
friend, from a Southern State, to whom 1t
had been her privilege 10 minister OCCASION
ally, while, as n captive, in a military pm
son, far away from home and kindred, he
suffered, and finally breathed his life away.
On that grave she wrought a beautiful
wreath Of flowers; faithful family servant,
who, as a freedman, adheres 10 the changed
fortunes Of his young mistress, stood few
feet removed, and, with uncovered head,
gazed reverently upon her as she performed
her sad duty. That mourner was the daugh-
ter ofone Of the most distinguished Generals
of the Confederate army-the slaughtered
hero Of Shiloh's bloody field.
Her fathers body fills a soldiers grave.
No monument, il may be, marks his resting
place, but he lives in the hearts of his coun-
->trymen, and his name is inerasibly recorded
on the page of American history, and in
delibly inscribed on the tablet of tame-a
monument more enduring than the exqui-
sitely wrought column of marble that sur
mounts many an one unknown 90 fame and
unheard of on the historic page.-LOuisriuc
Courier
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-06

ENORMOUS CoTToN MovEMENT.-The ex-
ports of cotton from this port ran ahead of
all precedent during the week ending last
evening having reached ., 277 bales, of the
currency value Of s, $50, 700, or an average
Of about one hundred and sevcnty-ivc dol
lars bale. Included in the exports were
10 Liverpool, 1892 bales, valued at 81, l09,
Gas; Cronstadt, i ,4l2 bales, valued at S236,
100; Hamburg, $50 bales, valued at Sl57,
997; Naples, 747 bales, valued at Sli5,6 42;
Bremen, 6S2 bales, valued at Sl22, ia;
Antwerp. PIC bales, valued at Si7. 1903 /:
Havre, sos bales, valued Mt 3.l45: and
Barcelona, lST bales valued at $50 200.
The footings of the weeks return make the
total shipment of the staple from this port
exclusively, since the first of the current
month, 6S,37l bales, or an average Of about
three thousand bales for each business day;
and since Sept l, 1865, 4l6, l67 bales, worth
at least eighty millions of lawful money
Since the lst, inst, the receipts at the port
have been 36,66l bales; since Jan. |, 1866,
27l $50 bales; and since Sept I, lS6J-less
than eight months-7233 4S bales, certainly
equal 10 a currency value of one hundred
and biirty-ejgh million dollars. Estimates Of
the available supply now here range from
10000 10 100000 bales-the average being
100000 bales, representing a currency value
of not less than thirty-iive million dollars
~ y. Times, 25h.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-06

SoRGHo CULTURE.-The best soil for the
sorghum is lightish sandy or gravelly up
land. The heavy, black alluyial soils which
borders rivers and streams are quite insult
able. The growth of cain may be good, but
the syrup is Of dark color and Of Inferior
quality. Any good corn land is good for
soghum, provided it is also good for wheat.
Bottom land, though il may be good for corn
as already stated, is not good for this crop.
No strong rank manures of any kind should
be used. Pig manure has been known TO
impart such flavor 10 the syrup as TO rem
der il unfit for use If the soil is reasonably
rich no manure is necessary; where manure
is needed, only that which is old and well
rotted should be used. A liberal application
OF lime plaster and ashes, unless these ele-
ments largely exist in the soil, will be found
highly advantageous Understanding and
sub-soiling will be quite beneficial TO this
as 10 any crop, though il Is not more neces-
sary than for corn. Ploxing and dragging
should be carefully done, and the soil
thoroughly pulverized, as there is no plant
more feeble or sensitive in its early culture
than this. Planting should he done as soon
as the soil has become warm and dry. 1t is
not advisable to soak the seed. If the soil
is dry when the soaked and partially ger
minated seed is put in, the dry soil absorbs
the moisture of the, seed and destroy its
life. A halfinch Of light fine soil, is abund-
ant covering for the seed Many plant in
drills, and cultivate one way; Others in hills
and cultivate both ways. The drills should
be about four feet apart and the plants six
inches apart in the drills. Hills may be
three and half by four feet, with six 10
eight plants in the hill. There is question
az TO which way is best for drill to run but
on account Of the prevailing westerly winds,
the plants in drills running east and west are
less liable to prostration. Tn. young plants
when first up are grass-like in appearance.
They are very feeble, and il is absolutely
necessary that all weeds should be kept down
so as to give them n good start at first
When the plants are well established and
have reached the hight of ten or twelve in
ches they grow rapidly and with great vigor
and all subsequent cultivation can be done
with horse cultivator- Western R,uui.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-06
alniun and smfriaa.
THE NEW MOVEMENT OF THE STAR
CHAMBER-PUBLIC APPREHEN-
gUnN

From the National lntelligencerl
The minds Of business men, who are
usually so regardless Of politics, except as
thew have momentarily suffered themselves
10 be unwilling auditors Of party politicians,
are now agitated by aprehensions that the
aggressive measures Of usurpation by the
star-chamber domination in Congress may
lead 10 fearful results. Once fairly aroused
upon a subject that imperils security Of per-
son. the happiness of home, and that proper
sy which Is the fruit Of long years of labor
tand care. the fears Of citizens are not more
easily quieted than hard 90 excite. The
usual question now of the class above re-
fered TO, when one meets another, is, What
is coming next? what are we coming TO
The precipitation yesterday in the Senate OF
an unprecedented measure to impair the
Executive prerogatiye, as it has been exer-
cised. without question by the greatest OF
our statesmen from the initiation OF the
Government, is calculated TO still further
distrust and unsettle the public mind. In
view of the conflict portended by this dan
gerous step of aggressiveness upon the Pres
ideut. a still further declension Of faith and
confidence in the stability of our Govern
nent will undoubtedly be the serious con-
clusion. This will add 10 that volume Of
fear ard distrust, which is everywhere in
the country operating to obstruct the chan
nels Of credit, commerce, and general pro-
duction in all the varied forms OF industry
and skill, energy and enterprise.
Ordinarily we should not give second
thought to proposition Of a shifting politi-
clan. whose record is stained by bad impli-
cation or completely with secessionism in its
inception-its first and worst aspect; but as
it is supported by original secessionists in
principal, Of the school Of Mr.. Wade, the
presumption is that the movement Is one Of
star-chamber origin. During the fierce ex-
elements that ragged between the Executive
and the Senate in the days Of such control
ling spirits as Clay, Webster, Calhoun, and
Benton, no scheme like this was ever adven-
tured upon. Indeed, such statesmen were
too much influenced by what intimately
affected the common veal, 10 seek TO over
turn the recognized prorogative5 OF the
President, as exercised by him from the
earliest hours of the existence of the Gov
orproent ~ the Federal Union
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-06
A HoRRBLE CRIME.-A Southern ex
change furnishes us the following:

A HoRRBLE CRNE-A Southern ex-
change furnishes us the following:
A quite novel breach Of the seventh COM
mandment occurred few mornings since.
in one Of the most respectable families in
our quiet community.
Just before breakfast was announced, and
while the lady Of the house, who is an
elderly widow, was piously reading her
morning chapter in the Bible, her waiting
maid, a slightly sunburnt miss Of the
African persuasion, and who rather brides
HERSELF ON being several degrees above COM
mon Bnreaucrats, rushed into her room, ex-
claiming exeitediy;
Missus, missus, Danzy's been committin
adultery p danny is little mig about
ten years old0
Been doing what p exclaimed the aston
ished lady.
"Yes'm, hes been doin adultery right be-
fore my face
Why, CASEY, what do you mean ~
Fac, missus, lac dun il shoa-he TUX dc
biscuit OF de table, and me iookin' right al
him."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-06
LAW NOTICE.
A. S. C0LYAR,
ne IL.
Of Winchester. Tenn.

HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN NASHVILLE.
III on Cherry street, COIOnnade Building,
Room Is where be will constantly be found, un-
less absent al some Court. He has associated with
him Colonel A. s. Marks at Winchester, Nr. Jas.
W. Newman at Fayetteville Mr.. James Hitzpat-
rick al McMinnville. and Mr.. Stone at Manchester.
Mr.. Colyar expects 10 attend the Courts at these
places. aud viii at his Office receive and transmit
Claims for collection. giving assurance that they
will be promptly attended 20. and he will faith
fully attend TO such business as may be intrusteC
10 kim in Nashville jsnl9--6ms
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-05-06

A VERY respectable lady Of Union CITY,
Ind, who has been very strong Repub-
hcan in her feelings, went 20 the polls and
offered 10 vote, which Of course was refused,
when she replied very Indignantly, "just as
J thonght-niggers before women