davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
From Washington.
A special despatch to the Baltimore
Sun, of Tuesday, says:
WAsuINeroN, O,t. %.

WAsuINaroN, OCT. 90.
Hon. Z. d. Cauubell, Minister to
Mexico, left las; evening. en- route To
Mexico. accredited TO The Juarez Govern,
menr, He has received ful Instructions
conforming to the triporiite arrangement
previously communicated He will pro.
baby visit his home by the way.
Uuder this arrangement, The with
drawal OF tho French troops will com.
mence neat month, aud is expGted to he
accomplished at once, instead q extend
ing over year, ms At first arranged.
This Government. IN view Of The com
phcations certain TO arise upon the with
drswal OF MaSmitlan, and the reee' sity
Tor establishing N stable Government, will,
IN cetiain contingencies, guarantee the
JuaieZ Government. In other words, our
army on the RIO Grande and feet in the
Gulf OF Mexico will be ready 10 assist
Jnares, should it 10 necessary to establish
Republcsn Goeetumrnt in Mexico. TO
insure intelligent exercise Of ihis possible
armed Intervention, n military officer OF
hign rank will accompany Munster Camp
he'll, with power TO act In The emergency
referred 20. Lieut. Gen. Sherman is now
spoken Of IN this connection, and also
Maj Geu W. 5. Hancock No troops
viii be moved into Mexico except in tho
contingency referred to, and It is hoped
that the attitude thus publicly assumed
Wy thu Government in supper, Of Ju.,ez
viii induce general Submission OF the
various factions in Mexico, and obsiate
the necessity Of any such action
In consideration of this friendly action
the Jnarrz Government agree to cede to
the United States the territory heretofore
stated rs agreed upon, and we shall thus
gain the whole Of the peninsula % Low er
California and The valuable portions Of the
States "f Sonora and Chihuahua, thus
securing their rich mineral deposits, the
undis'urbed navigation Of the Gulf OF
California, and a shorter route 10 the
Pacific coast.
Geu Sherman was called to Washing
ton for the purpose OF succeeding Mr.
Stanton in the War Department.; but as
he msni'ests y relurt,uce to.ssume the
duties Of that Office, it is prub,hle he viii
h- assigned to the important duty indl
Gated herein.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
SournERs CLAIMS. despatch to the
New York Herald, OF 8 ,turdav, saws:

Daring the month of October, l22
claims we're filed nj the rooms Of the
claims c"mmi.-iou which is connected
,with the War Department These EN-
brace claims for almost every description
at property impressed, damaged, ussd ar
de"'foyeG by the Un'ou troops during ,he
late VA IL appears rom the records
that. Of III fed during The months of
August and SeP!sn,her, Is we're rejected.
l3 allowed, 80 returned To tho cl.m man,s'
At orneys aud the remainder continued for
i"'ther e,idencs or held under advise
men,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14

Some fifteen yesrs ago, Andres John
son proposed TO smrnd the Constitution
If the United ; ates. 30 AZ TO vote for
President aud Wee President without the
intervention OF electors.
Had this proposed amendment been
epgrahsd upon the Consultation at that
time se would have been saved from all
our present troubles. Lincoln never could
have been elected Ptssdeni, 40 that there
would have been no necessity for ssces
ZION, and the bloody war which followed
u. The New England fanatics would
have remained powerlsss TO bsusss and
cncSoach upon the other States.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14

NIrGINlANs RETURSIS0 lloAE.-The
Richmond Times says chs evidence j.
not wanting that MANY Vrgiuiaus who
'e't their native State. ve,rs ago, to aid
~ "rnding the new Comm pn .ealths uf
tie South and West. ar bout to return
TO us. They eft the Od Dominion.
taking with them their slaves, to settle N
n region nearer the troplc sua. where the
products nf slave labor were more Eamu
n"ra'iye than here WIih the emancpa
ton "t The negro the causes which led To
the emigration and con,ir urd absence Of
so many oi our cjtiz-ns, cease 10 EXIST
They went away to rebuild fortunes or to
'mr!ea-e them. Now that these inc-n
u'ss TO l"n,.r exist. through The agency
OF slave labor. t.N 'eel hat, rich or poor
'hey had rather be- in Old Virginia"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
Bank of the State Notes

A New York paper reports that, before
Judge Iugraham in the Supreme Court
Of New York, three cases were lately
tried against the Bank OF the State OF
South Carolina, located in Charleston, s.
O., which were Of vital importance to
owners Of Southern bank bills, which
have hithe. 20 been supposed va'ueless.-
The plaintiffs are owners Of bank notes
issued before and during the rebellion,
amounting to $50, 900. The defence set
DIP that the bills were void, having been
isstied by the bank daring and in supper,
OF the rebellion, in violation Of public
policy. The Judge dyerruIed tie defe ee
and gave verdict for the plaintiffs in tho
full amount, with interest.
Upon this decision. the Columbia Pie
ni1 makes the following timely com,
mebts
"We confess that we we're much pleas
ed with the decision OF the Supreme
Couri OF New York in relation to the
bills Of the Bank OF the State. Unless
the State intends absolutely to repudiale
this form Of her Obligations, these notes
are worth dollar for dollar, which the de.
nomination Of the bil' may call for on its
face. What security had the compare
lively poor bill hoSsr for the redemption
Of ibis paper obligation to psy' Nothing
whatever but the credit, honor aud plgh.
ted faith Of the State They had no pro.
perry Of private stockholders to fall back
Upon, and every poor holder Of five or
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14

INTERESTING TO LAWYERS. Judge
Clayton, Of Mississippi SAWS an exchange,
recently he'd that legal ieuder notes were
such aud a valid tender. stopping interest,
when made. That the Act Of CnUgress
making such notes lsgai tepdef was
constitutional, aud that the power to .sus
such notes is derived from the war powers
of the Government. He also held III At
.he suspension of the statute of limitations
durGg-the var was constitutional and
vsiid. and tina: no sui, can lie maintained
10 recover oh y note the consideration for
Which was Confederate money Nm cun
auyssidt bs maintained 10 receiver on y
note given as compensation for the hire
OF = substitute in the Confederate army
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14

Our SrATg LEoIsLArUnE-E'
have been ordered Ia Ii 4 vacancies f,r the
House al Representatives in IA. frllowin
Districts. viz: Chnrles'or. H"rr,. M.riou
k-rshaw. Chesterfield. York I'D Gceen
vile so tha' = mamhcr from nearly one
fourth Il the !Ns'tic's vii BE- IN the mex
L-gisl"ture. fresh from the p-opIa and
we presume. FULL instructed on the.im
portsnt topics Of legislation. to wit: The
Continuance of the District Conr,.. the
S'sv Law. The Il ,,ifcs,ion or the C"usti
ru'ional Anne" hnen,. Dr..
Meetings h,v. b-"n c,Il.A in saver,l
Districts. with reference to these and 9th
er important subjects. which will he
hrouch, up FOR discussion before the mex,
Legislature.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14

No MoRg NAnoSAL BASRs rs iiE
EsrADLIsHRD The Comptroller oi the
Currency snuounced, on Friday, that
bonds have been received for deposit with
The Treasurer Of the United States. 10 an
amount splIicien, to secure the entire ihree
hunIred millions Of national circulation
Authorized by Law, spd no more can he
received after this date. The Iimu lIa.
besn resched. and hereafter It will b-
useless to forward bonds or to apply for
increase OF capital, OF for The Organization
Of new banks. or TO do sovtling with the
expectation VI obtaining circulating notes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
Mexican News.
New ORLEANS. n

lilo Grande papers Of Iase dk16k
that negotiations for The safs< ~
Mat"moras were progressing. {24Silesl
WAS willing to surrender to any bod 6dt
Cor"'na. General Capistrsn. zfs
Cerda, and Colonel O,ero refused s. so<
c-ive his surrender.
The gang Of maraudsrs deprsdst7l l9,sli
along the American side oftbe Rio 0{k6sl4,
have all been shot, or captured and ||s,x.
Their leader, Colonel Young, hnnsfly
chief Of scouts for Genera! Shermai5, Mas
hung ty ranchero..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14

THE RELIEF QUESTION. An effort is
h"'ng made, IN certain qnrr'eV. To- insr'uc,
tho msinh-rs of the Legislature 10 call u
Convention of the people Of the State. Ia
'ake into Consideration tho re!isf OF deb
tors, DC. o.
We are unsble 10 sea nv what mode q
the STATE am more than 'hs G-ueral A.
semblv can. Neither body can impair
the obligation "f con'rac.s." and hence
can AFFORD no parm.nsnt fe'ief.
"A Convention wou.h entail haayy *
p-nses o, the people in their present IN
p"verished condition. aud could not afford
he desired relief: hence. - are opposed
TO The prnjsc, - Pickens Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
ELEcuoS News 10 New York State

ELEcrioN News In New York State
Governor Fsn'on's majority will probably
reach 10000 The Congressional rep
reseot",'on will stand the same as in the
prcvinns Congress.
Returns from Illinois indicate that the
S's's has cet'"niy gone Republican by
upwards OF 10000 majority
The Republicans have carried every
State by Increased majori,iss wi,h the ex
ception II MARYLAND AMI Delawafs, which
will show increased Conservative gains.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
Mr. Davis-His Prison Privileges In
creased,

FORTRESS MoNuoE, November 8 The
parole granted Jeir D.v;s some mon'hs
ago giving him the privilege of the
grounds Of he Fortress during the da,
has been extended throush Executive
clemency in removing all Surveillance over
him and the guard from his rooms in
Carroll Hall NJ night. Instructions t, this
etfpc, have been received from Washing
ton to Gen. Burton, Commandant OF The
Post, Investing his Imprisonment of any
thing like SEVERITY, and paving tn. vav.
it is generally presumed, fnr his final pa
role and r"'ease Al the guards over
him. bo,h during the dav and night, Ss
ing removed. he now enjoys perfectly IN
trnmrneed liherrv and everv poSsIbl.
means Of com'or and pleasure while h"lh
ss prisoner ia the fort. II is SAID he
ha. expressed qualification at this action
Of the Gnverunert and alreasiv con'em
pla,e> vaca,ing Carroll II ~ and taking
up his residence with Mrs. Davis in the
c.senate> assigned hun shortly after his
arrival here.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14

The BsIumnr. dItiirut,y appears TO he
s'mmrriHg down. The R.drcnIs hlnsrereJ
and buIIed unu Gran and he Ptesrden,
cot 'her paddy up, and showed !. deter
mluation To sustain the Governor aud tn.
laws, when tnev collapsed imms iis-ly
Personal danger 10 not pait OF thsir
programme, and when it is threatened
they cool Of AS rapidly AS II they were
sitting on an iceberg The torch sod tur,
pentinists like their leaders Butsr, Phi,
ups. Stevens b Co, cant stand fire. but
are perfectly st home when ihes can get
ou, OF harms way and "hoIIet." The
lion ia sbon, exploded. and the Baltimore
imJrogtio is healthy PROOF OF IT.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
Delaware.

WILMiNoIoN, November 7-Rsturns'
Indicate heavy Republican losses. Ssu!s
bury s.evlden'ly elected Governor and
Mich bison to Congress. In the fst Com
gressional dls'rc, Pane, Republican, b Al.
5000 msjority over Brown, Democrat.-,
%, 81, 5th and 9Th districts elect Repub,
lieaus to Congress. In 9Th district AT.
dridge, Democrat, has 5000 majority.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
Georgia Legislature-.Mr. StephensI
Position. F
MILLsDG EvILLR, Nov.

Hon. A. II. Stephens. in = private lot.
ter to n gentleman in ,his city, incid entail.
" ailudes TO the statement of.a CORES.
pondent OF the New York Times. regard.
ing himss!f and brother in the matter Of
The constitutional amendment. and char
acierzss it as utterly without found alton.
lie think, the Legislature should reject
the amendment promptly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
Rules, Forms, &c. for the District
Courts.

We are indebted to the compiler for a
vary neat compendium Of the Act, Rules
Forms and Regulations relating TO the
Dis,ric, Courts, "Civ'l Nights Bill" et:.
authenticated and compiled hv William
r Hunt Secretary Of State for South
Carolina. 1t is a verv useful pamphle,
at this particular juncture-iuvsuahle ia
the profession and officers ol the Court
Every lawyer, magistrate and Court off
Ger should procure copy. Published by
Juiian A. Seby, Columbia, S. G. Price
rs cents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
The Latest by Mail.
ELECTION RETURNS
Massachusetts,.

BosroN, November 7.-Repubican.'
have erected teu Congressmeu. Pwo ne,
groes are elected to The Legislature, Quo
in Cbarles,ow,Y and one in Boston.
Later aud fuller returns do not alter
the resul. as indicated in las, nights- des-
patches.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
Missouri.

ST.. LOUIS, Norember7 General Piles
elected to Congress, in first district. over
Hogan, the present neutrality-suspicious.
gam. Bowen elected to Congress in the
7th district.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
" New York.

Nsw YORK, November 7.-Competent
Judges place Republican majority in tho
State at $4,000.
Republicans loose three Cougressmen
in the island counties, but gan three in,
the rlyer districts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
Assessor list. Di.uict, s. G
For the Lancaster Ledger.
The Contrast.

The Contrast.
In the treaty Of peace lately concluded
between Italy and Austria. Francis ose ph
is bound TO restore to Venice ali the
creations of intellect, and ali the works of
art that were surep,itious'y removed
during the late war. Il seems the ,hefts
we're mostly confined to paintings, status.
~, manuscripts, books and the like pro
ductions of taste and genius This fact
in the history OF a people (in many re.
spec,s bu, little more than hall civi iz4d)
furnishes quiJe An interesting commentary
on the principles and conduct OF a people
claiming TO be the most enlightened aud
pious; and boasting the "best govern
ment on the face OF the earth" Wben
by the mercenary horIes they skignfol
from the sinks and sewers Of Europe,
they increased their numbers to snch an
extent, as TO enable them to oyetpower
their Stfsthren 10 the South they did 40,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
Illinois,

In this State the Republican msj5rity
is estimated at 10000.
In Wisconsin Republicans have a ma
jsdty of $4,000.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14

The Richm"Gd Times SAYS: In the
bouoniess Aser@us of R,dIcal maIivnsn.
cy there seems always open in the very
"lowest depths, a lower deep sill threst.
enmg To dsv"ur US, TO which the he'll we
spifer seems heaven" This persecution
OF dIs"rhed people, this cesseIess tor
ture of y noble race, winch Have proved
i'seIf so brave aud heroic. stamps the
Northern sictor Ms less pAenanimou.
than either the Turk or the Russian
THIS torture. p,ouacred ,hrough months
and years, aud constantly increasing in
ingenious severity, has no parallel save in
the dIaEoIsh of the Inqpisilion. The
Indian; even when he has tortured his
captive for season, ends his sgory by a
blow Of the batcl-t; but the ttuss to
which the dsspoli-m of the rabble are
su'jec'ipg The Southern people. omit he
mercy OF the tomaoswk from tho pro
grsmme Of unendiug persecution.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
N eM Jersey.

The Congressional delegation stsnds
four Rspubncans to one Dsnocrat.-
TilghmaL elected in the 81 distric,.s.s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14

We are under Obligations TO Mr. JoNEs
CRoCKETr for late Charleston and New
York papers in advance of he mail
Also to MEssRs. IUrcrnsoS, BURRouGus
& Co, for similar favors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14
Receipts.

The following persons have paid fof
subscription to LEDGER since our last pub
hcatioD Of R.caIot..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-11-14

Iy- See Card Of CLOwNY & BoGGs in
TO dav's paper.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-23
IRON IRON -!

have on hand and will continue to keep a full
assortment IRON, of the best quality, including
PLOUGH SLAB,
BAR AND
~ nnnM
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-23
ALSO, FOR SALE:

ONE LIGHT WAGON,
ONE LIGHT DRAY,
ONE FINE BARoUCHE, nearly new.
ONE NO TOP BUGGY,
TWO CARYALLS,
Suitable for Butcher or
Peddler Wagons
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-23
SUTLEY,s GANG PLOUGH
Corn Planters! Corn Planters :!

am prepared to furnish Patent Corn Planters,
that with one man and mule will perform as much
work as five meD, and three mules in the ordinary
way.
The old patrons ofW. F. TUNNARD are invited
to renew their former patronage, as the former
proprietor will be found at the establishment to
attend to his old as well as new customers
All work will be guaranteed, and special atten-
ton will be paid to
PLANTATION s. PLOW WORK.
Now Is the time to encourage home industry and
Southern enterprise, and all are invited to call
and examine at the old stand, corner Of Main and
Church streets, Baton Rouge, La.
marl7-y FRED, d: TuNNARD,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-23
The .Gazette&Gntttet

MARRIED THE WRoNa lady
Love is avery uncertain thing and
it is not very safe toIbe too certain
of the symptoms until, they are 1pn-
mistakable. Vienna has been stir
red up lately by the comical result Of
strange love story. IL seemsthat
in the house Of one Herr KnhneI n
teacher Of languages, Doctor Kant,
young physician, happened to
make the acquaintance Of a young
lady burdened with some property,
and thirty years of age. The lady,
being unmarried, evinced. some in
terest in the young but rather
abashed doctor. She made love TO
him, in fact, very strongly, and per-
suaded him to visit her at her house.
But, alas he loved another lady.
One evening,swhile conversing with
him, she said:
"With your favorable idea Of mat.
rimony, may / ask if you ever
thought of marrying yourself?"5df
DR.. Kant sighed and his eyes
resting on the ground, hesitatingly
muttered in reply: ~0'o- ''''''''
81 have already thought Of marry
ing and made my choice, but"
"But?"' the lady hastily inter-
posed. a af
But" he continued, "the lady is
rich, and I am afraid I could hardly
aspire to her hand and rather THAI
allow myself to be taxed with sordid
designs, / will bury my passion in
my breast and leave it unayowed
| forever -sEv vr
At an early hour the following
day, however, she betook herself to
a solicitor, and in legal form de-
clared her wish to present and hand
over as his property the sum of
10000 guilders, (g15,000 to DIR.
Kant. When the document had
been signed, countersigned and duly
complete, she sat down in the Office,
and enclosing it in an elegant en-
velope, added the following note:
"Deor SRI have much pleasure
in enclosing paper which I hope
will remove the obstacle in the way
Of your marriage. 'a' #'
"Believe me, etc,
ALICE MARTINI"
DR. Kant-for he, and no other,
was the individual addressed-was
the happiest man in the world on re-
ceiving this generous epistle. Re-
pairing at once to the parents Of the
Fraulien Fischel, the lady of his
love, he proposed for and received
the hand of a girl who had been fiat
tered by his delicate though un-
moved attentions. His reply to
Alice Martini, besides conveying his
sincerest thanks, contained two cartes
de vssite, linked together by the sig
nifcant rose.colored ribbon. Miss
Martini forthwith sued the happy
bride groom for restitution; but as
no promise of marriage had been
made, the case was by two success
| siye courts, decided against her.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-23
Fred. IND. Ysgssaeegrd.

TFNHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs his
l. friends and the Iublic generally, that he has
increased his facilities for doing business and is
now fully prepared to execute all orders for manu-
featuring and repairing all kinds of
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
WAGONS,
CARTS AND
WHEELWRIGHT WORK.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-23
Gbnfational, &f.
-~>--~---s-~-s~~->---z5-g--
YOUNG LADIES'
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
READVILLA SEMINARY.
EATON ROUGE. La. ---

THIS INSTITUTION is now thoroughly organized
and in successful operation, with steady increase
Of pupils. Its primary design is to prepare Young
Ladies for the varied walks of life, and at the
same time to furnish them genial home, and
meet the wants of parental solicitude. In other
words it is intended to be
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-23

sa~ A Portland mon charged the
clerk who treated 6remen to lemonade
after they had saved his employers
shop from the devouring element, the
prices of lemon and sugar used in Goa.
oocting the beverage.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-23
A Family School Of the Highest Order.

words, IL Is INTENDED 10 be
| A Family School Of the Highest Order.
The instruction is adapted to the age, capacity,
| attainments, pecuiarities and designed vocation
of the pupils. Individual wants are met. Pupils
are not improperly classified for the sake of dimin
ishing the labor of the teachers. IhoroughneSs
and accuracy Is the basis of all good scholarship
and therefore is strictly enforced. The otjectis
SO to elucdate every lesson as to clear up all diff
culties dspel all vagueness Of idea, and cause the
pupil to feel that she is making progress. The
Principal also is engaged In teaching, and every
thing connected with the Educational Depart
ment, is under her personal and constant super
vision.
| The discipline Is mild and parental, relying
chiefly upon personal influence and example
| moral suasion more or less poihted, and monthly
reports to parents or guardians.
| The Boarding Department is under the imme-
date supervision of Mrs. NJ. J. MosTEITH-a lady
admirably qualified for the situation who will, at
all times use her utmost endeayors to render the
home Of those placed under her charge, second
only to the one they have left-and in all things
to make them happy and contented.
| TERMS:
| Board, with furnished rooms, and tuition in
the English branches, $40 per month-S120 in ad.
vance.
Day scholars, $5 per month.
| Ancient ana Modern languages, So per month.
Music, with use of instruments, IS PEI month.
| Ornamental branches, at Instructors prices
Books, Music and Statonery-cssh, at Sta
toners charges
Pupils will furnish themselves with sheets, tow.
els and table napkins.
The next session will commence on the FIRST
! MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
/ For further information in reference to the In
| stituton, address
MRS. BELLE W. SMITH,
I Principal,
june2S Box No. 20T, Baton Rouge, La.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-23
PLOWs! PLOWS!

PLOWs,
HARNESS AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
of every description made of the best material
and workmanship.