davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12

READ Messrs. SoUDER & CARpEN.
TER's advertisement. They have just
received their mammoth stock of Spring
and Summer new Goods. Go and see
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12
G. MLSCELLANEOU US.
To Farmers and Others.

Persons desiring to sell their farms or
purchase others, will generally secure
customers by calling on or addressing
J. RoBrSs,
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Tifin, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12
JOHN ROBBINS,
TRIBUNE Office, Tiffin, Ohio.
r6y SUBSCRIBE for the Tricunc.

- STRANGE!-The Democrats at tie
late municipal election in Toledo, for the
first time, in nine years, carried the city
government, by making whisky the issue.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12

Thomas Heming, his daughter, and 9
OF his pupils, oil of Sub-Disirics No. g. in
Eden township, near Melmore, passed
examination as teachers, on the 31st, ult.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12
POTATOES. PORK, &C., 30.

PUThTOBS, POKk, &c, &c.
POTATOES-S0c@Si 90
TALLOW.--lOc Grease @ 10 cents.
ANDLES-Stcarinc 80 cents.
Tallow goo 20 cents.
SOAP--Gcrman ~, Common cents.
WOOL. Selling at % cents to 65.
WllISkY--S3 90, aud Common S2 80
per gallon.
iAMS.--lS tn 30 cents, per pound.
BEESWAX 40 cents per pound.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12

/
This farm fronts for nearly one mile
ON the County Road, along the East side
of, and lays high above. the River, com.
manding a view OF Tiffin, and an extern
sive scope Of country, On the west side o.
the River.
II contains ono hundred aud ten acres
Of land--about SEVENTY acres cleared
and IT, good state of cult;vntion--the bal.
ance Is finely timbered, with creek run
ming diagonally through Il, affrdiny an
abundance of water for stock oil the year
round. Extensive quarries Of first rate
building stone can be opened on this
tract. This property is susceptible OF
division into number of tracts, each one
FRONTING ON THE RIVER and ar-
lording high and choice building sights
aud grounds. -.l
IMPROVEMENTS. - A large two
story Brick Dwelling House, with seven
rooms and kitchen and pantry in The
main building, and has connected with il
a frame building with two good rooms
(fnished) and large Wood House. Two
large brick cemchted Cistcrns, and one
OF tho FINEST SPRINGS OF NEV-
Err FAILING WATER in the State o.
Ohio. A large Frame Barn aud Orchard.
On the House Lot there Is large varie.
" of choice Fruit, consisting Of Apple,
Peach, Cherry, Plumb and twenty Eve
large bearing dwarf Pear Trees. Also,
Currants, Raspbcrries and Strawberries
of the hes. varieties. On tho North end
of this farm, and on the Couaty Road,
there arc two good Houses. one Of which
now rents for ninety-six aud the other for
seveniy-two dollars year.
Apply TO j. J. STEINER,
i''t'l' Living on the Premises.
March 20, 1850, a4--tt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12
Obituarp.

DlEp-On Saturday night, April
Tth, 1866, in Bloom tow0ship, Mr.. Bur
LgR MuNsEit., at an advanced age.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12

PROTECT THE DEER.-The Lcgis-
lature has just passed law smendatory
to the ac, of 1864, making il unlawful
for any person, at any time before the
first day Of October, end AFTER the first
day of January, to catch, kill, destroy. or
pursue with such intent, any wild deer, or
to have in possession, or to expose to sale
any Of said game mentioned in the net,
during the season when the killing, in
jurips or pursuing Of the same is prohib.
ited.
The penalty for violation of the law
is a fine Of not less than thirty, nor more
than sixty dollars, or imprisonment in the
county Jail not less than ten, nor more
thirty days, or both, at the discreet ion oI
the Court.
Justices Of the Peace have jurisdiction
but not exclusive.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12

ADMINISTRATORS SALE
N OF Real Es tate.
In pursuance OF an order granted by
the Probate Court OF Seneca county,
Ohio. will offer for sale, at Public Auc
lion, on tho
2lsr Day OF APRIL, 1866,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, upon tho premises
the following described Real Estate, sit.
ua,cd in Adams Township, Seneca coun.
ty and State OF Ohio, to.wit: Lots NUN.
bcrcd one (D and tw . (2) il Adnmsville.
A lso about one fourth of an acre on the
south side and adjoining said lot No. two.
Said LOT No. two is incumbcrcd by and
will be sold subject to the Widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Miller's, dover interest ap-
praised at $3.50.
TERMS OF SALE One third cosh down;
one third in six months, the remaining
third in one year. Deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage on tho prem
scs sold, and bear interest from and after
he day of sale.
| N. p. COLWELL,
Administrator withwill annexed Of e. =.
Miller, deceased.
March 20, .-pfS7 90. 23-4w.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12

PROCEEDINGS of the Board of
School Examiners. Mirch 3lst, 1866
Certificates issued os follows:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12

GRAIN AND SEnDs.
FLOUR-SS 80 a. IL 90,
WHEAT--Firm ot 81 25 10 I rs.
CORN--Frm at 37CeiO cents,
RYE--50 cents per bushcl.
OATS-Frm ut 26 cents from teams,
GLOVER SEEDS oo@S5 40.
TIMOTHY SEED--$2 30. a B 90
FLAX SEED-S2 O0@2 40 per pushed
HOGS-$9 00@lo 90 per cwt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12
AN ExrErs,vr SAtp and D,srp,

AN EXTENSIVE SALE and DisTRI.
srrios cf Planes. Melsiisns, Gold and silver wsrs
" now going "a At tie sslesroon Of RsEp 4 nRo 4,
~, Liberty Street, New York. These rood, are
cold Two DoLLAHs EAcH, REo.RptEss ofvAlus.
ssndrwsSpv.Ftv Cents torone numbered Notice,
OF oSs DoiLAR fos SIX. The number on each No
,ies eorresPOnds with the 7unbet on some sricle Of
goods. which willbe sent on receipt Of g.. The mo
ney ,ha llbs rcfundsd II the goods do rot give sat
isfaction. Agents make TvENry FtvG DOLLAR,
PER wEsS.. send fots Cirsniat
Ohee; 70. BON. Si3s.
~ Liberty st. fn2s-fvl NEW YORK.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12

PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
u For Sale.
4. r. MORRISON, of Republic, o.,
offers for sale his entire stock OF PHOTO
GOODS, for one half less than they can
be purchased at other places. Please
call and see tho Goods which consist in
an entire stock to run first class CAL
lcry.
THOMAS r. MORRISON,
Republic, Ohio.
March Is, 1866. 23--6t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12
BUTTER. naas AND LARD.

BUrrER--25@aS cents per pound.
EGGS-i3 cents per dozen.
LARD-ln Kegs, l3 cents per pound.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12

"The dearest idol I have knows.
Whsie'er that idol be.
Help me to tssr It from my throne,
And worship only Thee"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12
G. g. Olmstcd, M. ID.
HOME Hro PHYSICIAN,

o.v,.. uor,.. 8 to o A. NJ.
! to 2 r. ~.
at Mr.. Snook's, on Market st
March -; 1900 24-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12
The Saadasky, Dayton & Cincin.
nail Railroad Company.
Notice..

A meeting Of the parties 10 the ssrsement be ah nr
IA date March ,, 1905, for the adjustment and
eapitlzntiJn OF the debt and sioJk OF the HAndusky
Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad Company, 10 hereby
nnlledto be held al the Oics ofihe Direco OF said
Company at the City ofsandGsky, Eiie county, Ohio
on Thursday, the 81 Day OF May ID. 1876.
Tie object Of said meet " 10 effect rosrganika
ioh Of sad Company under the recent sale OF said
Road, as contemplated In said agreement and pur-
suini 10 the act oi the General Assembly Of the Slate
Ohio, passed Apnl n "A. ". Is5i enlle IAN Act
to regulate the sale OF Railroads and the rsorg
Of the same" and to be whatever my be accessory for
that pu'pose.
L. M.sPEILMAN,
J. w. FIERCE,
JOHN T.. yELvERToN.
Purchasing Trustee, unde raid Agreement,
March %, 1863. e3-n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12
TIFFIN MARKETS.
GRAIN AND sBnDs,

Corrected Weekly by 5 h. SHEATH.
April II, 1865.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12

EAGLE DISTILLERY MARKET.
Corrected Weo'dy p Z. ILER, & co.
TIrrIS, April IL, 1860.
OLD CORN-Firm -Shcllcd iOc.
NEW CORN-ln the ear, 35c.
RYE -65c.
OATS-2Sc.
BARLEY -40c,
DAMAGED WIIEAT-50c
w alSkE-Common, 81 30 Rye SO so
HIGH WINES-s2 %.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12
For SoIe,

soura or AND kEAR THE CITY ,ad
5 fss:., f s..siss. Yesss fssis r:.ss sss &. ~
spriss. sf Water. rkick eilles .,r,-..., "a
ssc..sA !. 'sss. lii's /. i9,t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12

~ Rubseribs for The 7rfba~s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12
IIIDES.

HIDES.
Corrected weekly by ], NJ. EBERT.
HIDES--Grccn 6c's trim'd 7c.
CALF SKlNS-l2 l2c Kip skins.9c.
SHEEP PELTS Fresh 25c6r75.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12
For Sale,
ROCK SPRING. FARM.

That most desirable property, three.
fourlhs Of a mile North of Tfiin, on the
Sandusliy river, known as the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12

COO A MoNTHIi--AoEssTs s...ss ',s.s
- ~ ior s,x ksfIRktI Ws Arsel.ts lsN
ev,, aaSis'' y. r.SARkf' ciy bs''''es' s'Aas-'
loId, Maine. It tl
Jan. 10. 1900. itt t.Ai H-y>
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12

-"I VI 10 ~ 0---T77' 80 = ~
Z .nssNaI aIa ~ agsl n aalI..::.s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-12

G1 Enn PER YEARI W. ~sas
iaPRovE3 slU sewing N aehinss. Three new kinds.
unJsr aud upper feed. Warranted i've ysats, Abev.
salary or large commissions paid. The oslr ma
chine sold in the United Staias for less than ot0
WILSON, GRovER y BAKkR, sIsoEA Il Co., Asp
BAoHELpsR. All other cheap maehiuss ere IT,
TRIsesMEsrs and The sRLlKa OF uskR are LIAstE TO
Address, OF call uroa shaw CLARK, hisssfsfd siss
Jan. ~, 1890, is-ft.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-27
Esy the Atlantic Cable.

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-The Prussan regi-
monts destined to garrison the principal
towns OF Saxony have already been chosen.
Only the towns Of Beltan and Boutzen will
have Saxon garriaons, and the remainder
Of the Saxon forces will be transferred to
Prussia.
Tho Prussian prohibition against the
holding of public meetings in Saxony has
caused great agitation in Dresden.
rumor is current that the Emperor
Francis Joseph has conceived the idea of
advocating AID appointing q regency du-
ring the minority of the hereditary Prince.
In any case it is believed his Majesty will
withdraw from public affairs and will APP
point n regency to carry on the Govern
ment during his absence.
Herr Won Beke ia spoken Of in this city
az the future Austrian Minister of Finance
All the South German Governments
have informed the Prussian Cabinet of
their readiness to introduce in their re-
spoctive States the PruBsian monetary
system, taking the thaler and the groschen
Az the basis of their circulation.
BY this means unity Of their currency
will be established throughout Germany,
and the rate Of exchange between Prussian
and othor moneys will no longer exist.
Hanover to Prussia continues, especially in
the small towns Of the kingdoms.
A sanguinury effect took place few
days ago at Cola, between the Prussian
patrol and some Hanoverian officers.
Pamphlets and flying sheets, couched in
language hostile to Prussia, have been
seized, and some persons who had sent an
address of devotion to King George, have
been arrested by the Prussian authorities.
PARIS, Sept. 2l.-Itis assorted that the
resignation Of NJ. Drouyn de L'Iluys was
caused by his having written dispatch to
M. Beuodette conceived in too advanced
terms, and not quite in conformity with
the spirit Of tho Imerfal policy.
Earl Cowley will BIO replaced by Earl
MaImosbury.
FLORENCE, Sept. 2l.-Rumors have been
current that Prince Humbert will marry
the daughter of tie Austrian Archduke
Albrecht. The relations between Italy
and Austria have assumed 80 friendly an
aspect that the rumor is not altogether
discredited.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-27
sWINBURNE PARODIED.

Certain stanzas in Swinburns's "Atlanta
in Calydon" have been widely quoted.
They begin thus:
Between the sunset aud the sea,
My love laid hAndE and lips on me:
ofsweet came sour, of day came night,
or long desire came brief delight.
All, love and what things came 10 thee,
Between the s8a downs and the scar
A writer in tho London Orchestra thinks
that this poem is "euphonious bosh, ;" and
writes the following quite as rythmicsl
and much more sensible:
Between the tea bell and the tea
BY irand was drawn and pa Hed to me;
OF soup came Ash, of fish came meats,
OF roasted joints came puffy sweets.
All, nuts, and what thing came Of ye,
Between the tea cups and the tear
Between the tea tray and the tea
Hook grew TO gripes, gripes TO me,
Wine grew to drunk aud drunk To tears,
And general joy to mnudiin fears;
Drunk tears, drunk winks, there seemed to be
Between the tea pot and the tea.
Between the tedium and the tea
Jones liquored up an no with nae;
Then all among the crockery wares
Ills feet rolled down the kitchen stairs;
saw 'sm go saw him ase
Between the tea cakes and The tea,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-27
Tribute of Respect.

At meeting Of the German Benevolent
Society Of Baton Rouge, hold at their hall
on Lafayette street, the following resolu-
ton was adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has been the will Of our
Almighty Father to call our Brother, A.
ALTnAUs, from this world to the higher
ono.
Resolred, That in the loss Of our Brother
A. ALTHAUs, an active useful and worthy
member Of our Society, we havs cause for
deep and unutterable borrow, and for the
rendering of our unfeigned sympathies to
tho bereavod family and friends who have
been called to mourn this sad dispensation
EDWARD RIEDEB
GEORGE PLETZER, Committee.
CHARLES BETX,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-27

BEHAVIOR AT CHuRCH.-Nothing
furnishes a surer index of a young
gentleman's or lady's character than
his or her behavior at church. If
you see young man walk quietly
into church and take his seat and
pay proper attention to the religious
exercises, you may be assured that
young man has self-respect and a
good moral character. The same
may be said of the young lady who
acts in like manner. But, on the
contrary, if you see the smile of
scorn rising to the lips of the young
man as he witnesses some portion of
the services, you may set that chap
down as brainless chap, having
neither sense, manners, nor morals.
If young lady set her down as
frivolous and be sure never to select
her for wife. She will cause you
sorrow if you do. If you are Prot
estant and attend Catholic worship,
conform as far as your conscience
will permit you to the mode of wor-
ship practiced by that church, and
let your demeanor be sober and dig
nified, and vice versa if you are a
Catholic.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-27
t T. L EG r A p Ell I @.
DOmnestlc Intelligence

WAssINsror, Sept. 24.-Maj. Gen. Gus
tar has been ordered to report for duty to
Lieut.. Gen. Sherman at ST. Louis. He
will probably have command in Kansas.
Con. Gustav recei we'd his commission as
Brsvst Major General in the regular army
to-day.
Tho series Of experiments upon iron
Glad targets with the Rodman guns are
still going on at Fortress Monroe. The
shots from the sm Doth bore and rifsd guns
are said to be generally effective.
New YoHK, Sept. "a, Evening. Gold
closed at l44sS.
New YoRK, Sept. rs, ] z. Motion
firm at 81 to 89c. sales for the week, 30 900
bales; receipts, 1000 bales; exports, 47sl
bales
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-27

PAvING.-There is one street, the
side walks along which we should
like to see well paved throughout
their entire length, and that street is
Main street. 1t is one Of the most
important thoroughfares in our city,
leading as it does to the cemeteries
and connecting with several Of the
most frequented public roads in the
Parish. The Penitentiary, we learn
is now manufacturing a quality of
brick superior to that which it has
been turning out Of late. A favora-
BILE opportunity is thus offered for
obtaining good paving material. Let
us have at least one of the sides of
Main street paved as far as the Gem
eteries, to begin with. Property
holders will advance their own in
terests and confer upon the public a
great convenience by pushing this
improvement through.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-27

BREAK UP LARGE EsTATEs.-Tbe
Empire Parish, paper published in
the parish Of Plaquemines (La,)
speaking in high terms Of the mag
nifcent prospects of the rice crops IN
that section, justly attributes this
prosperous condition of affairs to the
fact that there are but few large es-
tates in the parish, and that every
family, almost without assistance, at
tends to its own field.
The parish of Plaquemines, for
merly including "terre aux bGufs,
has always been, in great proper
ton, cultivated by white labor, and
has acquired, in political influence
and population, the just title of the
"Empire PARISH of Louisiana.
The writer says truly:
The secret of their success is, they
waste no time on politics, and, being
Injured to the hardships and expo
sures of the field, they do not de-
pend altogether on Sambo and Di-
nah for tilling their lands, but they
roll up their sleeves and are at it
themselves
Then, taking up the idea so often
and perseveringly advocated by the
Mobile Times about the parcelling
out Of large estates, he adds:
If our large land owners would
cut up their vast estates into small
farms and dispose of them at reason
able rates and terms, in less than ten
years from the present time, the
South would produce more cotton,
rice, corn and tobacco than it ever
did before the rebellion. AS to the
sugar cane, the sooner its cultivation
is abandoned the better it will be for
all.
IT is remarkable, though perhaps
sad fact, to notice that while pre-
tentiously big papers are ignoring
the very first principles of political
economy, its teachings should be ad,
vocated and illustrated by a little
country journal.-Mod'1e Times.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-27

CHEAP LIvING.-A gentleman
writing from the city of Lyons, in
France, says:
] am from a good breakfast, taken
at ten o'clock one bottle good claret,
that smells of the grapes fresh from
the vine-clad hills Of Burgundy; this
bottle holds one quart; one bowl Of
fine soup, enough for two; one NUT
ton chop, with fried potatoes and
sage; third course, beef,steak with
water crosses, bread and the condi-
ment. And what do you think is
the charged Forty cents BY
taking a bottle Quart of newer
wine, and not as strong, your bill
is thirty-six cents for n splendid
breakfast, You buy a pair of good
kid gloves here, not honored, how
ever, with the name of Jouvin, tor
forty cents; shirt, if you will allow
me to put such uncomfortable in
print, is bought for one dollar and
thirty cents. My family enjoys a
good room on tho first floor of the
best hotel in the city, at ten francs
or two dollars per diem; attendance
forty cents. So you see gentle
man can reach Lyons for one hun
dred and fifty dollars on a first class
steamer to Liverpool, and first class
cars to this city; he can spend a
summer here, like gentleman, for
one hundred dollars per month al
lowing him three months, he spends
six hundred dollars, and has a pleas
ant trip of four months; much bet
ter, my boy, than fooling ones money
away for the aforesaid alcoholic
beverage.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-27

70 The Okolona News is down
on newspaper borrowers, and calls
down ON the heads of those who
practice it, the following maledic-
tions
May he have sore eyes and a
chestnut burr for an eye stone.
May he never be permitted to kiss
a pretty girl.
May he be bored to death with
boarding-school misses, practicing
their first lesson in music, without
the privilege of seeing his torment
0rs.
May two hundred and forty.seven
nightmares trot quarter races over
his stomach every night.
May his boots leak, his gun hang
fire, and his fishing lines break.
May his coffee be sweetened with
flies, and his sauce seasoned with
spiders.
May troop of printers devils
lean, lank and hungry-dog his
heels each day, and regiment Of
cats caterwaul under his window
each night.
May his cows give sour milk, and
his hens "bad eggs" in short, may
bis daughter marry one-eyed edi,
tor, his business go to ruin, and he
90 to-Congress.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-27
10 La Pere Garet, who has 1

10 La Pere Garet, who has a
wooden leg, has long resided at the
Ternes, one of the suburbs of Paris.
For economical reasons, the old sol
der was in the habit of taking his
meals at a cabaret just outside the
rails, and was we'll known to the
officers of the customs who collect
octroi duties. They were accus-
toned to see him pass outside the
gate three times a day, and often
chatted with him about the battles
he had witnessed in the time of the
First Napoleon. A few evenings
ago the old fellow was knocked
down by a carriage while hobbling
through the gate. He was picked
up in pool of what appeared to be
blood, but afterwards was found to
be- wine issuing from his wooden leg,
in which he had in times gone by
struggled in many hogsheads.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-27

EXTENSION OF THE LANDING.-A
petition to the Honorable Mayor and
Councilmen Of our city is in circula-
ton, praying for the extension Of the
steamboat landing SO as to take in
Main street, by the construction Of a
permanent wharf at the foot of said
street. As the object is very de-
sirable one, and as the wharf can be
constructed without much cost to the
city, we hope the corporate authori-
tics will find it in their power to
grant the privilege asked for by the
petitioners.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-27
BURNS COTTAGE For SALE.

BURNS COTTAGE FOR SALE
The necessities of the Ayr Incorpo-
ration of Shoemakers compel them
to dispose of the most valuable prop
erty in their possession-"the auld
clay biggin," dear to all Scotsmen,
and to every admirer of the greatest
lyric genius of this or any other
country-if they would. maintain,
and desire to enhance, the yearly al:
lowances of their aged members. We
understand the cottage is now being
exposed by private bargain at such
price as it may bring. The honor
of becoming proprietor Of the build
ing hallowed by so many heart-stir-
ring associations as the natal spot Of
our great national poet is one that
cannot fail to be coveted by many
Ayrshire Scotland Farmer.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-27

RETuRNED.-It afforded us much
pleasure, while ut the landing on
Tuesday morning last, when the
steamer M. S. Mepbans arrived from
New Orleans, to hail the return Of
our respected fellow citizen, Col. JAS.
o. Fuqua direct from New York.
Col. Fuqua was one of the Louisiana
delegates to the National Conserva-
tive Convention held at Phlladel-
phia last month. Business engage.
ments of private nature rendered it
necessary for him to spend several
weeks in New York City. He is
looking in fine health.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-27
The New YORK News CHANGED

The New YORK News CHANGED
HANDs.-A change of proprietorship
in the New York Daily and Weekly
News took place on the 10th inst.
Mr.. Ben Wood, the late energetic
proprietor and editor Of said journal
having sold it to Messrs. William
CauIdwell and Horace i. Whitney,
the editors and proprietors Of the
New York Sunday Mercury In
dor the auspices Of these we'll known,
capable gentlemen, the News aus
tains itB well earned reputation as
M independent, anti Radical news
paper.