davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03


( Down and Trampie One-Lesged
Soldiers i'm the Dust--GreenbaCks
for Radical Bonds, Instead OF
Gold at 81 40.
"Woal woal there; don't you see you
are running over poor one-legged SOL
dier?n said gentleman to wealthy Had T
|ical Bond-holder Hhirling along in his
gilded coach drawn by four spanking bay
horses.
ss0h, John! how could you be so cruel
and needless as to allow a poor soldier to
be run over who lost his leg in the SER
vice of his country" exclaimed the Rad
ical's wife. se u 80
"D-n the cripples,n retorted the vul-
gar aristocrat; "let them keep out of my
lway. They are no longer useful to me-
they fought and shouted; .Qn to Rich
|mondl' until my fortune was made by
their weary marches, bloody battles and
stiff and mangled corses. They fought
while made arrangements to have plenty
of money and Bonds, ride in my carriage,
dress you in silks and satins, and be exe
, empt from taxation after all danger was
-lpast.
"They fought, and now they may hop
!, on one leg while I ride-pay taxes for
. me on my gold interest bearing Bonds
g I'm exempt-dress their wives and little
!. Jones in rags, while mine dress in the finest
t goods in the market-use .greenbacks
!; while I use Bonds,on which they pay me
t gold interest by their labor.
f A.I was poor when the war commenced,
r |but I'm all right now; didn't belong to
v the eloyal party," and didn't talk till
i my throat was sore to convince '.the boys
: lin blue'' that the war was for the restora.
u ttion of the Union, and not for the free
], dom of the Niggers? Guess did
i aAnd didn't they believe me when
l. told them the Democrats were doing al
b they could against them and the WARP o
IN course they didi but / knew was lying
1; and that the Democrats were right. Bu
a. Ialso kney if We didn'tmakea "big fuss
es and keep the war agoing BY shouting
;, Rebels; Copperheads; rattlesnakes, an
II, arrest some Of them and send other
ID through the lines, it would end. and v
er would be as poor as when It began-N
nd Bonds in our pockets-No Niger vote
to continue our party in powerl"
IL "Poor white trash, stand aside; th
ey Nigger's the reliance Of our party nov
by we have the South all right, and inten
ew to buy enough voters in the North I
10 head off the reaction taking place in f
lat vor Of the Democracy. fit is allowe
as to go on we, the Radical ond-holder
- will be compelled BY the people to tai
greenbacks for our Bonds instead Of go
& at 81 40 per cent. premium"
mt Voters of MonrOe County, the abo
a is Radicalism in its horrid deformity..
ad There is no fair side to it, look atit
Ids you will. "Taxation Of the poor to su
port the rich, is the motto by viii
vas they are governed, and by which tn
in hope to govern you through all comi
0h! time. Will you patiently, uncomplai
,rFy; ingly submit?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

sg Hon. T. "A. Plants, the Radical
Congressman, who misrepresents this
District isamaking speeches. .s
Wonder if he won't visit Woods6eid
during the campaign, and fzEle out as he
did last year? 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

SooIaL EoUALITY .-ssTf Negroes vote,
they will become our social equals" says
the Woodsfeld Spirit. as
Thieves vote, consequently thieves are
the social equals eof the Editor of the
SpifitIl Marietta Register.
Liars and knayes vote, consequently
liars and knayes ale the social equals o.
the editor Of the Registeri alss3 Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

No. Vallandigham will be in Woods
field, on Thursday, the 18th day Of Sep
tember. The Radicals are circulating that
he will not, but that is all done because
they fear him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

Ya-T The RAIDS elected Andy johnson,
and now say he is the most corrupt man
in the Nation. yi.e
Justlike them; always doing something
"they hadn't orter."' They might truth
fully express themselves in the same man
ner about the balance of their officers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

sa- Thurman, our candidate for Gov
ernor, will e1pound the truths Of Dsmoc-
racy on Thursday, the 18th day Of Sep
Itember. es sal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03
The Proposed Change in the State
,ss. sis Constitution. 80

In order that our readers may see the
nature Of the proposed Radical negro
suffrage change in the Constitution of
Ohio, we give the section that it is de-
signed to strike out, as compared with
| the substitute they want In:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

na- Kentucky, according to the Adjur
tant Generals Report, sent into the Fed
eral service during the war o2,526 SOL
diers. ! = eei
At thelate election the Democratic can
didate hada majority over his two compet
itors of 3,177; over one Sc, ,3e1; the eth
er 74,o68. Totalrvote in the State l31, ],
1877.
Because Of this vote, the State is callet
ssRebep' by the Radicals, and threatened
with reconstruction by having Militar!
Governor placed over her people. Re
construction BY Radicalism means placinl
kentucky in the same political situatlo
as Brownlow has placed Tennessee. uu
der Radical bayonet- Registration rule.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

saTThree hundred and thirty deaths
have occurred by cholera in the Indian
Territory, South Of Kansas.
= At Fort Gibson 81 per cent. of the
population have died. Q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

In the little town of Winn, Me-, 1OO,.
600 hides are annually tanned into sole
leather at one tannery-suid to be the
argest in tho world. aia sdi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

pgThe Radicals are continually howl
ing over the, starving of our men in Con-
federate prisons. There is not an Ameri-
can citizen but knows this is true; our
men we're starved and inhumanly treated
l.by the Confederates. But. whose fault
was it that they we're left to die by star
walton and disease in loathesome prisons2
In August, 1864, Gen. Butler tele-
/ Igraphed Gen. Grant that Gen, Ould, the
Hlrebel Commissioner Of Exchange e,author-
lized him to state that they had notsufi-
lcient food to prevent them suffering, and
offered to exchange twenty thousand MAI
! for man: s ~ ~:
il Gen. Grant replied: slIa;ss
II s.It is hard on our men in Southern
prisons MOTTO exchange them, but it j
lhumiliating to those left in ranks to igh
our battles, as every man released on pa
role or otherwise becomes an active sol
ldier against US at once directly or indi
! lrectly.s IF WE COMMENCE A SYS
ITEM OF EXCHANGE WHICH WILL
LlBERATE ALL PRISONERS Ia
I KEN WE WILL HAVE TO FIGH.
r ON UNTIL THE SOUTH Is EXTER
ell MINATED. IF WE HOLD 9HOSl
alGAUGHTTHEY AMOUNT TO NOR
IL THAN DEAD MEN AT THIS PAH
: TICULAR TIME. Z, "a
So It turns out that The Radicals al
Ihowiing over the graves of the men who
. they murdered. They wish to make p
, llitical capital out of the bones and skull
y theirinhuman policy consigned to Soutl
y ern graves. Outupon such hypocrisyl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

oas Hartford has % Insurance = companies,
with an aggregate capital of $50, ,O0o,-
.000a Is aisa tasl e9e 4seI saf
E There are 226 cheese factories in Can
ada, 10000 cows, and product OF 20
100000 pounds of cheese. a
Three corpses Of the Indian massacre
of 1872 were exhumed while digging
sewer in Chicago last week. s..
Elvira Doty, daughter of William DO
ty, of South Glen's Falls, n, \. ,26 year
old, we'll educated. and good-looklng
drowned herself, Saturday night, becaus
of six years of disappointment in love
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03
THE Financial SituafiOn--Spee
Of Hon. q. S.H.PeudlefODs

speech deliYeree at Lima, Onio,
thursday. by Fl on, Geo. III. Pendleton.
In referrenceto the condition OF our ma
tional finances, Mr.. Iendleton SAID:
The revenues Of the governmen1, ae,
rived from taxation IN i0oo, amounseu
to nearly s59o, ,ooo, ,ouu. lnls s1as 2 ysal
Of peace; the irmy had been reduced; Inc
navy had been dismissed; the VAST Nil
tary movements had ceased. Ies sne
expenditure was one hundred Mll,lons ,
more than that OF England, anu one nun
dred and eighty MI HONS more than, ffaaoe.
The greatest expenditure soI Anefaao
during the Napoieonlc wars, Wnen eve, even
Russia was estimated py sner uesaa,es
When large armies were kepss = PPst1
and on the Continent, never ever dea reacnee ano
9l00 ,0o0, ,O0o-less than s9ov'vgY'ovv.
England has thlrty.slx tneusano NIL
lions of'property as q rag ,pIe spasls
lFranee has 1orsy 1nonsahal ln'illons
The United otares nave "a g., sixteen snouo ncsn
and millions, Witn 'ess snah smo,nssns s,,a1.,
OF the taxable propefsy,r OUT pgop's. aa .lss psy
largely more taxes. lMo sars aa.o
elapsed sinCe sns wal osasss: ~ Sf os S
uiar H. n H. "a -, .ob s,,,.
gress-nase Ieen nelu :; - * $500 ssss
fof economy mas ,as sny ny fsSy = souttsss M ~
peen piopus0u. ! of srsnc - ,aSb.afs Il
nos .l'e oniy selJ sba ;ntsrest' hearirc da5t
sne luz ease = C .ha 49,, aynon d;t,,9s IS
anu sle lnoasass - ;n.ars.ts ~ = The si nnh,;c
tne AHcL0aSo " ~ iSA>s - = sr-- =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

Whenetcr you hear q Radical ar
guing that the Democratic party is dead,
you may rest assured he has his money
Invested in 5-20's and T730'ss 1ai f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

1ee The question will be on the substitute
this fall. Those who are against it, and
for white suffrage, as at present, will vote
.ta.Nol';s q4tsl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

THE SUBSTITUTE.
81 Every male cit;
zen Of the United
States Of the age
of Ii years, who
shall have been a
resident Of the State
one year next pre-
cedlng the election,
and Of the county,
township or ward in
which b e resides
such time as may
be provided by law,
except persons
as have borne arms
I'm s11nnark af aEy
insurrection or re-
bellion against the
Government of the
| United States, OF
have fed from their
places of residence
| to avoid being draf-
ted into the militia.
~ service thereof,
| or have deserted the
= =. -. = y Z. 4 =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03
Thes democracy are in Favor Of

Representation in Congress by every
State. ~.
Immediate union on the basis Of the
Constitution. =
Opposed to usurpation Of undelegated
power by Congress.
Opposed to military despotism in this
Republic.
Opposed to Congressional force bills t.
establish Negro Suffrage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03
! The Public Debt.

II
Radical journals to demonstrate that we
are threatened with financial ruin. We
quote the following suggestive article
from the New York Herald (RadicaD:
ge"We 6nd that through the stupid Leg
islation Of Congress the debt bearing coin.
interest has increased over four hundred.
and thirty six millions during th g last
year. While the currency of the coan-.
try is paper-while the people never see
specie, everything is being done TO hand
over all the gold to the bondholders, to
| foreign holders Of the debt and to the
gold gamblers Of Wall street. The debt
bearing coin interest should be first re-
duced, and the whole of our national
finances should be based as soon as pos
sible upon the currencya the lawful mon
ey of the country. There should not be
one standard for the bondholders and
another for the people. There should
|be, in the FIRST place, only one description
lof currency--the legal tender; and upon
this uniform national money the credit
! | and operations Of the Government should
fbe based. Inthis way gold would be.
come more abundant and cheaper, and
we should return to. specie payments
!, much sooner. al * % sl.f sos
1--WE notice that there is in the Treas
ury over hundred and two millions il
i gold and over seyenty-two millions II
currency. Reduce this gold to currency,
land we have nearly two hundred ant
twenty millions lying idle in the hand
I of Mr. McCulloch. Last year at thi
time there was nearly as much. Taking
1.-THE whole year through there has beel
, Iprobably on; an aVeragelittle less. 0nl..
: think Of two hundred to two hundre'
q and twenty millions Of dollars lying un
! lemployed all the time in the Treasury
IIt is we'll known that if the TTeasur..
lwere empty to day, and the revenue am
i finances properly managed, the none
!. looming 10 from day. to day and month !
2 month would meet the current demand
Iupon the Government. oIndeed wit
d proper management there would soon b
le a surplus again. Theicountry isnet on
lly.iosing the interest on two 3hundre
fwillions, but such an enormous sui
!. lin the Treasury continually is a gres
!, temptation to fraud, corruption and ex
tragaganceI The amount in the hane
a. lof Mr.. McC Cullochsat present is actual
Sc sufficient to buy. up enough, Of fve-twei
tiles to 4cut down the coin interest we a
paying to about twelve millions yea
" Never before was any great nation cur
C. led with such, an incompetent imam
=. minister" @ .g.,ea =.
: Occasionally we find q Radical wi
really desires the payment of the del
but all such are the adyocates OF t
Z IDemocfatie measure. Ehe repudlata
IN and peeplators alone are opposedlgto
i, But, as this measure grows into p9ppIss
=. lity these Radical weather-cocks Will t'l tu
70 tail and crow Justify over this propo
Is tion..
- - "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03
Woodsfieid. sep. 8, 1862.

A union Of. hearts, a union Of hands,
LA "a aaisa- chat nnn-1nay sever; -.
A union of lakes, union of lands,
The AMERICAN UNION FOREVER"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

CONSTITUTION, ART.
] s SEC. i Gas it is
Every white male
citizen Of the Uni
ted States, of the
age Of twenty.one
years, who shall
have been "a resi-
dent Of the State
one year next pre-.
ceding the election,
and of the county,
township, or ward
| in which he resides
| such time as may
be provided by Law, !,
n n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

na- There will be twenty thousand peo'
pie in Woodsfeld, on Thursday the 18th
of this month.a6 ;lrsibaH gt44f Ia9ui
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

.ssgsrn The Mass Meetingi'e the sDemoc-
faey will 6eheld i'd oodsfcld, Thursday,
the 18th day.of Eeptember.gn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

Ten persons lately died in Vandslia
Ill.,, from eating corn boiled in bras
kettle which had otbeen properly cleans
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-16

la dlte teffe iliaf4ue a ct depose au ba-
reau de Recorder, la dite habitation fails.
ant face al lleuve Mississippi ct borne en-
haut par tef4es de W B Robertson ct
Frere, William ct J 1 Nolan, en- has par
celles des hcfttiers dc z 2 Babin ct au
fond par eelles de yeuve Charles Pipes ct
Stephen Pipes ct celles de J I ct "
Nolan.
: In autfe moroccan de terrc situe aus.
ST en- cette pafoisse etant psrti dd quart
sud est dc Ia section douz ct partie de Ia
fraction De lamoitle est du quart n0td esi
de Ia section douze en- township sept de
range q - e., coatenant cent dix ueat
70 100 acres.
3 Tn a~utreanoreeau de terre situe aus
81 en- celtic paroissc, Giant Ia Motto est
du qunlt uori est dc la section quatoIze
a la motto Guest de la section quinze, L.
quart nord Quest de la section viugt deux
eli la Motto est du quart sud est de la
section neuf, lie premier contenant sol
xante dix neaf 1890 acres, lie second
trois cent vingt acres, lie troisieme cent
soix ante acres ct lie quatricrne quatre
vingt acres. toutes ces terrcs sitae CT
township sept de range ONE est.
4 Les tefrains nos. un, deux, trois,
quatre, six ct sept de ia section djxhail
ct terrain 10. deux de l. Ia section dix.
aeuf Ell township six, range no. un Quest
ct fraction dc Ia section NJ treize, qua
totzs ct vlngt qaatre en- township b G. six
range deuA puest ct terrain 40. ciHq de Ia
section no. sept dams lie district Greens
burg Louisiana, paroisse d'Est Baton Rou
sc, contetant environ sept cent onze Sc
l00 acres, plus on moias.
> Avee tontes les baiisses ct ameliora'
tons sur les ditierents tcrrains ct y ap
partenant consi>ia it EN- sucferie, moulin.
machine, residence, cabannes u Negro,
moulin a seie, magasins, e%curies, etc.
Saisi pour payer lie moutaAt du juge
ment i~nterets ct ffais dams lie process CT.
iessus-s
Conditions De la teute-Comptant ayee
benitiee dlnventaire, J DuasLbE, JR
nch2 Depute sherlf
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-16

ETAT DE- LA LOUISIANA, PAR0ISSE
d'ouest Baton Rouge, Cour du Gjnqui-
eIne District Judiciaife. Dams l'affaife
de Ia succession de Sarah Dunbar. we.
Erasmus ?. Woods. No. 462.
En- verta dun writ de fl. ia. au sherif de
Ia paroisse d'iberville addresse par F4en-
.orable Conr sasdite, daus lie cause ei des-
sns intitaiee !. nnmerotee, .j'ai saisie Ell
Jexposerai en- ssnte publique pour do
compliant avee privilege destination, a
Ia porte de la mason DC Cour de la par
)isse d'lbefvilie-
5AMEDI, lie 6ne jour d'Avril proclaim.
1867, ent1o / Heures du matin ct 3 heurs
lie laptes midi, tous les d%roits, ~titres, III
erets CT pfetentions de Edward u. Woods
lie cette paroisse d'Ibereille en- ct aux
ptopsietes ci.apres decrites, ~situees dams
ia paroisse d50uest Blton Rouge, SAVIOR:
. Deux eeftains moree&nx de tetre
,ituces dams la ~paroisse d'0uest Baton
Rouge ct ota1t eoutigus au moroccan CT
lessus deefite Pun mesurant deux ar
pents dc A.ce sur lie aeuve Mississippi
su" lie p~fdfnndeur Y appartenant. borne
ta cote d'enbas par terfe autretois appar-
tenant a JosepsBrea.ix Ct en- haut par le
moroccan Ct apresdrcrite, SAVIOR. Isantre
nlesufant IN arpent de face au
aeuye Mississippi sur lie p%rofondeur !,
appartenaat, borne dn cotepar terre de
veuve lsidore Iniilier, ct ell bas par lie
de t=rfe ci-dessus decfit, easenf
bles les ameliofations y appartenant.'
Pour payer ct satistaire au dit writ.
ALLEN JUMEL, SAerif.
Paroisse d'Iberville, &C 2 Mars 1861.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-16

ETAT De La LOUISIANA, PAROISSE
d'Ouest Baton Rouge, Cour du Cinqui-
enc District. Virginie Blanchard, per
sonellement ct CONNIE Tutrice, ct Phil
ip Bernard, epouse. VS.. DIR. John T.
Nolan, absent. No. 1887.
| En vcrtu dun ordre de saisie ct venie ad-
dresse an Sheriff de Ia paroisse d'cuest
Baton Ronge dams lie process ci-dessus, en-
date % Fevrier a. d. 1861, de liHon. la
Cour du Cinguieme District Jndiciaire
dams ct pour Ia parois e ct Etat susdite,
J'ai saisie ct j'exposerai en- vente pub
lique an plus offrant ct dernier encherris-
seur. a La maison de Cuur de cette par
oisse-
SAMEDI, lie Cine Jour d'Avril A. y. 1867
a IL heures a. NJ, tout droit, tire ct in
teret du defendeur, Or. j. I. Nolan, alb
sent, aux propriete hypothequees ct CT
apres decrites, SAVIOR +
/. Tn certain moroccan de terre situe
dams la paroisse d'Onest Baton Rouge,
nomme l'habitation sWestover," etablie
ct c%ultigee en- sucre, ct sur l~aqueIle lie
DR.. j. I. Nolan demeurait, contenant
six cent soixante cling 55-l00 acres, plus
ou moins, etaut la meme propriete ~aclletee
par II. w. Allen ct VIM. Nolan de John
Nolan, DECIDE, lie 5 Fevrier 1852 Ia dite
habitation etant borne en- avant par ter
res de Allen & Stevens ct de W. b. Rot-
e%rtson, en- bas par celles de Stephen
Pipes ct de veuve Charles Pipes, au fond
par celles de A. Lobdcll, Stephen Pipes
ct Charles Pipes ct IN terrain CT
apres decrit, ct en- haut par terres CT
apres decrites ct terres de w. B. Robert
son. lie dit terrain, GU Ia partie appar
tenant a la succession dc William Nolan,
etant propriete separe, Iayant achetee
avant son marriage avee Virginie Blan
chard, ayee touts les batisses ct anchor
ations qnelconques sur la dite habitation
ct y appartenant.
2 Tn autre moroccan de terre situe aus
81 en- cette p~aroisse ct designe CONNIE la
Motto est de la section Is en- township I
dc range II est, %contenaut cent soiyante
acres, aehetee par Allen & Nolan de John
Nolan lie 5 Fevrier 1852.
3 Tn autre moroccan dc terre situe aus
81 en- cette paroisse ct designee CONNIE
lie quart nordest de la section vingt deux
en- township sept de range ONE est, con
tenant cent soixante acres, achetee par
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-16

T LOUISIANA, PARISH OF WEST
Baton Rouge, Filth District Court. Vireinie Blan-
ehaId personality and as Turk and Philip Bernald,
husband, VS. Df. John I Nolan, absentee. No 1897
Try VIRTUE Of a writ of seizure and sale directed
- . the oherlii oithe PARISH OF West Baton Rouge
Tnary 18th a d 1867, from the HdsSabls the Fifth
District Court in and for said parish and State. / have
selLed and will expose to public sale to the last and
''eiest bidder al the Court House Of this parish on
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-16

TAT ID la LOUISIANA, PAhOISSE QUEST
Baton Rouge, Sour dn Cinqaiame District. Nine
t-Iza Y johnson vs. Benz + Babin ct ais. No. 1895.
49, J II ID . die lie vente ct sal>ie adoresss
a. 40 Shedite la parolsse d Quest Baton Rouge dams
le prscea ci-des us, en- dale du 27ne Feverier An
1867 a Honorable Ia Ceur du Cinqnieme Df trict Ju
diciai G dans e, pour Ia parosse ct ttas susdit yai sal
81 Ell jexposersi en- vente p~uhffque au pius offTant ct
deftier eucierrisseur a Ia nlaison de Cour &c cette
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-16
For. sale.

TWO NEW ami comfortable RESIDENCES situ-
L ated at the Ferry Landing Of the parish of
West Baton Rouge, with lots measuring each 80
feet front by 40 in depth, with kitchens, cribs,
carriage house, cisterns, gardens, etc. The dwell
ling houses are well finished throughout and in
good order The Whole suited reaccommodate
large or small families and would particularly
suit lawyers, doctors or merchants wishing to put
stores at the Ferry, as they can easily purchase
lots adjoining, from W. W. Kineheloe, Esq. on
reasonable terms.
For further particulars apply tothe undersign-
ed on the pren,iseg. o. BERNARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judieia! Dis
trict Court. In matter succession Of
Sarah Dunbar, widow Erasmus P
Woods. No. 462.
By virtue ola writ Of fl. ia. to the Sher
IF of the parish of IbersilIe, directed by
the Hon. Court aforesaid, in the above
entitled and numbered cause, | have seiz.
ed and will offer at public sale for cash
with benefit Ct appraisement, at the
door IF the Court House Of the parish Of
lbervilIe on
SATURDAY the 9th day Of April next,
d. 1861, between the hours of II a. ID.
and 30. M, all the right, title, interest
and claim Of Edward D. Woods, of the
parish of Iberville, in and to the following
described property situated in The parish
of West Baton Rouge, to wit
80 Two other certain tracts of land,
situated in tie parish of West Baton
Rouge, aud contiguous to the tract above
described one measuring two arpents
font on the river Mississippi, by the
depth thereto belonging, bounded below
by lands formerly belonging to Joseph
and above tue tract of land next
described, viz: Another tract measuring
one arpent front on said river Mississippi
by The depth thereto belonging, and boun
ed above by lands formerly belonging to
widow Isidore Teillier and below the tract
next above described, together with the
belonging to said tracts
TO pay and satisfy said writ.
ALLEN .JUMEL Sheriff.
Parish of Iberyilie, Marcil 2, 1867.
II ID 1arIrIrE Q u w p0pEp rSflN