davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-24

$32.79 viii insure n man aged 80 for
SSS.t3 will insure a man aged 80 for
S24 40 will insure a man aged 80 for
Joint policies issued on Husband and
No extra charge on Females. All Poll
days grace for the payment of Premiums
Western men should take pride in builC
Home 60 subdue our forests and prairies
of our children and growing population.
and viii maintain both. 80
sEs skN
b. Agents wanted for Iowa and Illinois.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12
DI L d..

In this Town on Thursday evening the
2Sth of November, 1867, Mrs. LOUISE
BIOSSAT, relict of the late ANOINE
R1OSSAT and Mother Of the Editor OF
this paper.
The deceased was born in the City of
Orleans, France, and arrived in Alexandria
on the l4th day of December, 1877, where
she has resided ever since without inter-
ruption. She was aged 70 years. She was
born, reared and lived in full faith and
communion with the Catholic Church.
Her charities and good deeds were done in
her life time, and her sacred duties as u
parent, woman and devoted christian are
household tokens in the bereaved homes
of her children. grand children and friends.
Long will she be reverently remembered,
and b er memory held sacred in the home
she has left, and often will the grass on
her new made grave be moistened by the
tears Of affection and love. Peace, ever
lasting peace to her soul -Ntra14d1io Luz
Democrat, Dec. 4th.
At her residence, near Alexandria, La.
on the both Of Novem Der, 1867, in the 7lst
year of her age, MARIE FRANCHISE
LAULETTE LEDOUX, native of Ra-
pides and relict of the late John K. Elgee.
ID.
On the morning of Deem Der 9Th, 1867,
WILLIAM BOOKER, aged SO years, an
old and esteemed citizen of the parish of
East Feliclana.- Clinton papers.
On Tuesday, Decem Der 3D., 1867, at her
fathers residence, parish Of East Felieiana,
EMILY, daughter of Nelson Neasom. ID.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

DEPLORABLE CAsuALTY.-The
lberville Pioneer of Plaquemine, I'M
der date of the 7:h inst, has the fol-
lowing:
We are 10th to chronicle the sud-
den and untimely death of Mr.. Gus
tave Lauve, of this parish, which
occurred about dusk on Thursday
evening, by being thrown headlong
against a tree in front of the Court
House from an intractable horse
which had ran away with him, frac-
turing his skull, and otherwise nam.
Cling his body in most shocking
manner, causing his death almost
instantly.
The Pioneer, in the course of sub-
sequent remarks upon this melan-
choly event, pays an honorable and
feeling tribute to the memory and
character of the lamented deceased.
Mr.. Lauve was aged IS years, 2
months and 9 days.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12
~ We are continually annoye,

~ We are continually annoyed
with letters and circulars from par
ties at a distance soliciting to adver-
tise in our columns and modestly
proffering to pay us therefor in the
struck" or wares they wish to have
advertised. Those gentry, who in
nine cases out of ten, are totally
worthless and irresponsible, are in
formed that we are alive to all such
artful lodges. Their propositions
pass current with us for what they
are worth by swiftly passing from
our hands into tie waste basket
under our table.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12
TELEGRA PHIC.
Foreign and Domestic.

HAVANA Dec. 4.-Shocks of an earth
quake, rapidly succeeding each other
were felt at st. Thomas on the Goth o
November. One shock lasted twenty
minutes. The sea rose sixty feet on thu
city, and everything was submerged. Thu
loss OF life was enormous. Immense quan
titles of merchandise were destroyed.
The remaining inhabitants, houseless ane
destitute, fled to the mountains. Thos,
that remained are striving by every mean
to leave the island. The steamer La
Plata Is the only vessel which has sailee
since the calamity, and she left one hun
bred and fifty persons behind for want o
accomm odations. Every business firm OF
the island is insolvent, and ali the shiI
and other companies have abandoned it
| No coal is to be had and the wharyes arr
destroyed. ....
At the time Of the sailing Of the steamer
the earthquake continued at intervals.
| Tho destruction is incalculable at St
| Thomas, and also at Toabola and ST.
| Croix. Little Saba is horrible volcano
| and nearly burned to ashes,
| SANTIAGO, Cuba, Dec. 4.-Later advices
from st. Thomas state that the shocks OF
earthquake had ceased. Cameron lost a
million dollars, and ericsson & Willmach,
each $45 900.
HAVANA, Dec. Son the 18th ult. the
shock Of an earthquake was experienced at
Santa Cruz. The shock was also felt to
the north, at sen, the waters rising to a
great height, and becoming very angry
and tempestuous.
LONDON, Dec. ga general contract has
been made for carrying the Atlantic mails,
all the lines participating. They will
leave Southampton on Tuesdays and New
York on Thursdays.
dispatch from Florence denies Carl
baldi's escape.
HAVANA, Dec. 9.-Southern emigrants
who recently settled in Honduras feel
much dissatisfaction with the course of the
British Government towards them. Gov.
Austin had granted them lands upon which
to settle, and given them other privileges,
which the Home Government has disap-
proved. Many Southerners are about to
return to the United States.
HAVANA, Dec. 4.-Advices have been
received here stating that the people of st.
Thomas have voted in favor of annex alton
to the United States. The English mail
station at St. Thomas has been changed
to Jamaica.
Jetfrard, the deposed President of Hayti,
has returned to Jamaica, from Europe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The President
mas uoIulha geu Danlel Denuett IOr CO1-
lector of Customs in the Teche District of
Louisiana, and William L. Stanf ford Local
Appraiser Of Merchandise at New Orleans,
both to fiji vacancies.
Mercantile and shipping interests press
the Senate to confirm Seward's treaty for
tho West India Islands.
One hundred and twenty six farms,
nearly eight Thousand acres,
have been added to the productive force of
Florida during November.
The people of st. Thomas are pleased
with the transfer, but merchants appre-
bend losses from the operation of the
A merican tariff. o.
Chicago offers $50, 900 to secure the Ma
tional Republican Convention here.
Shurtleff, Democrat, has been elected
Mayor Of Boston, the first event of the |
kind since the glorious days of Jackson.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12
MARR.TED-

At the residence of Mr.. A. M Wood
ward, in East Feliciana, on Friday, No
vember 10Th, 1867, by A. F. Curry, Esq,
Mr.. T. j. COBB to Miss MOLLIE a.
MCDOWELL, both of Wilkinson County,
Miss.
At the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. J. Warren Taylor, near jackson, La,
on Wednesday evening, December 4th,
1867, by the Rev. s. S. Relyea, Mr..
CHARLES P. WHITMAN, of Bayou
Sara, to Miss BERTHA TAYLOR, Of East
Feliciana.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

BEAUTIFUL Story OF PRINcELy
Boy -Charles x. Of France, when Q
child, was one day playing in ar
apartment of the palace, while peas
ant from Auvergne was busily EN-.
pioyed in scrubbing the floor. The
latter, encouraged by the gayety and
piayfulness Of the young Count, en-
tired familiarly into conversation with
him, aud, to amnse HIM told him mum
Der of diverting stories and anecdotes
of his province. The Prince, with all
the righteousness of childhood, OK
pressed his commiseration for the mar
rator's evident poverty, and for the
labor which he was obliged to undergo
in order to obtain scanty livelihood.
"Ah p said the man, "my poor
wife and five children often 90 sup
PEERLESS to bed"
well, them" replied the Prince,
with tears in bis eyes, you must let
ne manage for you. My governor
every month gives me some pocket
money, for which, after all, have no
occasion, since | want for nothing.
You shall take this money and give it
to your wife and children but be
sure not to mention a word of the
matter to living soul, or you will
be finely scolded.
On leaving the apartment, the hon.
est dependent acquainted the Cover.
nor of the young Prince with the
conversation that had taken place.
The latter, after praising the ser
want highly for the scrupulous integ-
r'ty, desired him to accept the money
aud to keep the affair profound Sc.
cret, adding that he should have no
cause to repent of his discretion. At
the end of the month, the Count
d Artois received his allowance as
usual, and, watching the moment
when he was unobseryed, hastily slip
ped the whole sum into the hands OF
bis pro'ege. On the same evening
rI''d's lottery Vas proposIy for the
Of the young Princes by
the governor, who purposed dis,ibu
ed among the prizes such objects as
we're most likely to tempt a boy of the
COUNTS age. Each Of his brothers
eagerly hazarded his little store, but
he Count d'Artois kept aIoof from |
lis favorite amusement. The gov.
'rnor, feiguing establishment, at last.
demanded the reason of his unusual
prudence; still no answer from the
jount. One of the Princes, bis
next testified his surprise, and
It length pressed the young Count so
lard that In a moment of childish
he exclaimed "This may
70 very we'll for you, but what would
ou do il, like me, you had wife and
We chilrden ~
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

s&- The Iberville South of Plaque
mine, mentions the death Of Brig.
Gen. Walter II. Stevens, native of
New York and graduate at West
Point in l849. He remained in the
United States Army, attached to the
engineer corps, until the war broke
out, when he espoused the Confeder
date cause. Louisiana was his adopted
State. His wife is sister of Gen
Louis Hebert. He was latterly EN-
ployed in Mexico, as chief engineer
on the railroad from Vera Cruz to
the capitol.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

DEATH OF Two OLD AND WELL
KNOWN CITIzENs.-Since Thursday
two we'll known citizens aud proui.
nent business men of New Orleans
have died-Mr. james Hewitt, of the
house Of Hewitt, Norton Il Co., and
Mr.. NJ. j. Newman, of the banking
house of Smith & Newman, corner OF
Camp and Common streets Men
Orleans Crescent, III.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

The FAIR ALLITERATIvELY Dis.
cUssED.-Should the weather prove
fair, we may fairly presume that our
approaching State Fair will be pretty
fairly attended.
Our exchanges come to us with
fair spoken comments in relation to
the affair.
The fair sex are busying them
selves as we'll as the men for the
welfare and promotion of the enter
prise. By their fairy-like presence
and nice tidy contributions, the Fair
grounds will partake of the features
of fairy scene, while in other re-
spects, we may not unfairly suppose
that the products Of industry and
art brought from rear and far, will
give to the place the air of busy
thoroughfare.
The steamers speak of reducing
their fare, SO as to afford a cheap
chance to all persons travelling on
them to visit the Fair. An arrange
ment so creditable is characteristic
OF that generosity which has always
been asclibed to sea-faring men,
among whom might be mentioned
Farragut, who has been spluging Of
late among the fair Ravens of Fin
land. But, this is far-fetched.
go farther and fare worse" is a
trite, though often true saying. Ba-
ton Rouge is not so far removed from
any place that it cannot easily be
reached. Farmers with their tarina-
ceous and other products, and every
one else having anything to show,
should first stop here to exhibit them
during Fair week, which commences
on the 23d inst. If, afterwards, they
would go farther, they can proceed
in time to the New Orleans Fair
which commences on the 9TH of next
month, and which we would recon-
mend them by all means to do.
One whom we shall call Fairfax,
is just now at our elbow and init
mates that we have INDUCED in
strange sort Of farrago. So we had
better cry quits, for at least a brief
spell, and take leave here of the
subject by bidding it farewell
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

The NATCHIToCHEs SPECTATOR.
Mr.. J. M. Scanland, formerly of the
Bienville Messenger, has COM
menced the publication at Natchito-
ches, of weekly newspaper bearing
the above title. We have received
the first number and are pleased
with its general tone. The enter
prising editor has our best wishes
for his success.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12
H0! Fer Christmas and New Year,

BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS FOR THE HOLI-
- DhYSi-P, Capdeviele, respectfully invites
he attention of the pubic, including ladies and
gentlemen and the little folks, that he has on
hand at his Variety store, one Of the finest as.
sortments OF novelties, suitable for holiday pres
ents ever introduce d into this market
10 attempt to enumerate the various descrip-
tons OF Toys, Toilette and Fancy Articles, com.
posing his stock, would re- ure too much space
Suffice it to say thst all persons may be suited as
TO Va:iety, taste and price by calling around at
his ola and well known Variety Store, on Laurel
street. between Third and Lafayette streets.
dec5-lm
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

w Corinth, Mississippi, is about
to have broom factory, and the News,
of that town, sees no reason why the
South should not make its own brooms
as we'll as the North.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12
GOOD ADVICE.

j
vice given in this world which fall
upon needless or unwilling ear
However notifying this fact ma
be to the advisers having at hear
the true interests and well-being {
their fellow-creatures, it should nc
deter them from continuing thei
goodly efforts in that direction. PEI
severance in worthy cause, will &C
complish, sooner or later, noble ends
in spite of all the pernicious inAu
ences and examples it may have t.
encounter. Little by little, like drop
Of water wearing upon a stone, tn
most obdurate or ignorant mind, may
be made to understand and appre
ciate honest, well-intentioned counse
coming from one whose conduc
squares with his teachings and pro
fessions.
Many of our colored population
who have been cajoled and deceived
by mean, low intriguing white as
well as colored men, are finding out
to their sorrow what it is to turn a
deaf ear to the wise admonitions OF
those who are their best and truest
friends. The more they are enlight-
ened on this point, the more wildly
must the truth flash itself upon their
that their present and future
welfare is dependent on a proper OBJ
servance of such principles of action
as are inculcated in calm, moderate
and judicious counsel.
Of such is the counsel uttered by
BY their sensible friend, Col Lewis
Thomas, (colored), on various pub
lie occasions, the last of which was
when called on for an address at the
,olored Methodist Church in this
,ity on Sunday last. His remarks
aiken down by casual reporter,
nave been handed into us. The re-
bort is as follows:
BATON RoueE, December 9Th, 1867.
AS [ was passing the Church last
light my attention was arrested, and
IN going to the door, | found Col.
Thomas addressing his colored
brethren. He said to them the first
Kings he would recommend to them
or their elevation were manners, be-
lavior and industry. Good man
lers cost nothing, and all men
'ught to strive to possess them.
They will sometimes carry you far
her than money. Let US try and
70 honest; work hard for what you
Jet. Ii you ever expect to be ma
ion, you must learn to attend to
our own business, and let other
eople's alone. By SO doing you
7ill command the respect of the peo-
lie where you live. /
There is one great wrong going on
mong you and that is men whip |
ing their wives, claiming the right
, do SO. Let us try and take pat
srn after the white people, who have
cen better taught. Let us try and .
ct all the wisdom we can. Let us
atch the intelligence of the white
ice; quit quarreling in the streets;
OPP running to the Mayors office
I'D to the Freedmen's Bureau; quit
liking on the streets so much about
ligion. When you want to serve
10 last 60 to church. BY observing
! these things you will be able to
1t along without so much cost and
ouble.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

s9- The Cincinnati Times says
Horace Greeley was confirmed as
Minister to Austria without division"
He should by all means have been
divided-one half to be sent to Aus
tria and the other half somewhere else.
Prentice.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

O. An English farmer recently
remarked that be fed bis land before
it was hungry, rested it before it was
weary, and weeded it before 1t was
foul. Seldom, if ever, was so much
agricultural wisdom condensed into a
single sentence.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

~ The Sultan of Zanzibar, in
Eastern Africa, imports into his do
minions twenty thousand slaves a
year.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

The New SUBSTITUTE FOR Cor
TON PLANTING.-We announced the
other day the arrival from Mexico
of Mr.. Roezl, the introducer into
America of the cultivation of the
ramie, the new textile planting,
which being perennial, growing from
the roots from year to year, pro-
ducing, after being we'll rooted, from
two to four crops of clear fiber per
season, and their being vastly finer
aud stronger than cotton or linen,
sells at 60 to IS cents per pound in
specie, and having none of the vicis-
STUDIES of cotton, promises to become
chief crop in our cultivation.
He has brought with him guam
tity of fresh and good root cuttings
which are for sale, as is advertised
in this paper, at 800 per hundred, or
one dollar each for small quantity.
1t is easily and rapidly propagated.
One man in Mississippi, multiplied
eleven small root cuttings in four
months of last summer, to one hum
dred. He has now approaching one
thousand. Three thousand will plant
an acre.
The machine for cleaning the
fibers of the ramie has been patented,
and a number of machines will be at
once put up. 1t is simple and easily
worked either by horse or steam
power, and prepares the fiber from
the stock in twenty-four hours from
time of cutting it, leaving it in long
skeins, beautifully white. The ramie
fiber is OF similar texture but supe-
rior to that known to commerce as
Indian or China grass woven into
grass cloth.-New Orleans Picayuue
@ In speech at the close of the
Danvllle Fair, Mr.. Watt, of Rich.
mond, said: l have man in my eye,
VINO, when Richmond fell, had due
him but $50; he rented farm for
500, and bought him mule for
S40O, and the first year be made
$500, hiring no other labor than was
necessary for cutting, threshing and
getting up his wheat. He now pays
$1,000 for 100 acres, and has sold
$4,000 worth Of wheat, having almost
paid his rent in raising vegetables,
etc, ETC., and his profits are. between
$1,000 and $500. Then, for our
young men to 60 about with long faces,
complaining of having nothing to do
When Richmond fell, Mr.. President,
I was fifty years old, and have been
delicate all my life; I went into the
field and plowed regularly, and made
a good crop and fed my family. And
then for young men to say they
s'can,t work." it's shame-a burn.
ing shame!
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS.

A b. GRIsWOLD Il CO., Gold firm of Hyde l.
- - Goodrich, established fifty years., Manu-.
s ssGlufers and Importers of Watches, Jewelry,
Canal and Royal streets decl2-v
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

~ L. e. MORRIS, Collector and General Agent
for the settlement Of Claims Bills, &C. Also, author
lied Agent and Collector for The GAZETTE COMET.
Office at the Court House.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12
LIN f.,

S0 BARRELS RichaI ds' Cape Lime. Lime and
w barrels in splendid order. just received
by ldec5I JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

~ E. C. WHARTON l. CO, No. ss Common
street, between Camp and Magazine, New Orleans,
are our authorized Agents for that city.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

DRY SALT SHOULDERS,
Cnn POUNDS now in store; 1900 pounds
I@OO to arrive per Lumnary 225O to ar.
rive per Bart Able.
decl2 J0surA REAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

NJ EW ARRIVALS. ass
20 boxes genuine German Soap,
10 Star Candles,
barrels extra White Coal Oil,
10 :. fine large Peach Blow Potatoes
New Crop open kettle Sugar,
bags Prime Rio Coffee,
l barrel Choice Golden Syrup-new
25 barrels Extra Family Flour,
New Crop Pecans.
barrea New Crop Raisins,
l frkin Choice Goshen Butter,
boxes Fresh. baked Cream Crackers,
] barrel Water Wafers-.Fancy.
Cranberries,
10 :. Mess Pork.
Dealers and families supplied with good goods
at moderate rates for ready cash.
nov23 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12
SALT.

Ok BAGS fine Salt, new sacks; 25 bags coarse
~ Salt, sacks. Planters can have a
bargain by calling Cd
deci2 RAEDOI PHI Il BATES
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

NEW SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
pY THE BARREL or in smaller quantities,
IL you can procure some OF the best Sugar or
Moiasses ever made in Louisiana. Guarantee
them sweet. Idec5l A. JACKSON
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12
GROCERIES, ETC.

TRESH ARRIVALS. I
10 barrels Pork Heavy Mess, WA
l barrel Buckwheat Flour, w. ~7zA-s
6 boxes Western Reserve Cheese,
Q half boxes do. do. do,
! case Young America do.
keg choice Butter,
3 tubs do do
10 caddies Tobscco-Grape Juice,
do do Black Hawk
boxes Light pressed Virginia, ~
just received and for sale by
dec7 RANDOLPH A BATEa
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

= BONES for sale by
y aec12 RANDOLPH 4 BATES
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

I7JH LAGDRETf's GARDEN SEEDS, 20 to
l. G.. b. WADDILLS,
fhS Main street, near Third
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

Doors. Shoes and Caters for gents and boys
-D at New Orleans prices at the Old Sumter
ionse Dry .inpds and Clothing Store.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12
WANTED.

rE'aE ADVERTISER wants board for himself
a wife and little boy in a small private family.
IVY co'niortaDly furnished rooms required, In
Office. da1o %
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

A VERY good article 10 Corsets at 81 has been
n received at tsept6) J. KUHN's
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

GUNS.
CINGLE AND DOUBLE SHOT GUNS, Breech.
~ Loading Rifles, at
nov28 BEAL'S BOOK 4 VARIETY STORE
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

HATS
nF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, FROM the commonest
~ Wool Hat to the finest Fyench Cashmere
Hat, at very low figures, at
SIMON & KUHN'S,
dec3 At the Old Sumter House.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

Culver SPRING Hoop Skirts, at SOC. a piece
y can be had at (sept5) J. KUHNs "
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-12

] AIDES HOSE and gents half Hose good ar
L t'cle at 81 90 per dozen can be bought at
sept5 j. KUHN'S