davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19
mo-. So
Mexican News Address Of Moximil-
ian,

| NEW ORLEANS, Juno lO.-Mcxican
adviccs to the ID instant have been rc-
cclvcl. Miramon is s!i!l dangerously
III from his wound. Mcndcz was exc
cnicd on the l5th ult., by order Of rs.
cobcdo. When Maximilian gave IN
b's sword to Escobcdo, he said "T
surrender to you my sword, owing to
an infamous treason, without which to.
morrow's sun would have seen yours in
my hands"
E@cobrdo ordered a court martial on
The 29th ult,, for the trial Of the lGmpc.
ror Maximil'an.
The following Is tho number Of of.
iiccrs surrendered: The Emperor, IT.
generals, IS coloncls, Is lioutcnant. colo.
ncls, lG brcvct icutcnant-coloncls, SO
majors, Ia captains, ll6 licutcnants,
and $50 second licutcnants- total,
1876.
The following ,s the address Of Maxi.
milan:
'ountrymcn---Al fer the yalor ard
PATRIOTISM OF the republican forces have
destroyed my sccptrc in this place tho
tenacious defence Of which was indispcn.
sable TO save the honor my cause and
my race after the bloody siogc IN which
Tho imperial and republican soldiers
have competed in abncgation and bold
moss | will explain myself.
CouniYmcn-I came to Mexico not
only animated with The best Of faith IN
S'rng the felicity of al, and each Of us,
but called and protected bv tho Empc-
ror Of Francc-Napolcon III. Tie, TO
the lidlculo Of France abandoned me,
cowardly an! in(amously, BY the de-
mand Of the United States, after having
usclcssly spent forces and treasure, and
shed the blood Of he. sons and your
own. When the news of my death
reaches Europe all the monarchs Of
Charlcmangc's country will demand Of
tho Napoleon dynasty All account Of
my blood and Of the German. Belgian
and French blood shed IN Mcxlco.--
There will be the end.
Soon before the whole world Napo-
leon IL. will be covered with shame
from head to foot. To-day hc has al
ready seen his majesty, the Emperor of
Austria, my august BROTHER praying for
my life to the United States, and my.
sc'y u prisoner in the hands Of rcrub-
''can government, and with my head and
my crown torn in pieces.
Countrymcn-lIcrc are my last words:
desire that my blood may rcgcncra,c
Mexico, and serve rs warning to oll
ambitions and incautious men, and that
yon will act with prUdcnco and truth
Illness, and cn"bic with your virtues
The political course Of tho flag you sus
tain.
May Providence save You, and mako
yo', worthy Of myself.
| Signed MAxlMlLIAN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19
Southern News.

NEW ORLEANS, june S-Noor.- -
This morning,ot hali-rast nine O'Clock.
Drcvct Brigadior-Ooucral John W.
Forsyth, OF General Shcridan's STAFF.
called at the Executive Office. Mcchan
IcS' Institute, and told Governor
Ncllcs he bore a written comm,nicu-
ton to him from the General com
mandn;t, Which was found to Lo as
follows:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19

THE IIIGmEsr MouNTAIN.-Calfor.
MIA and Oregon arc dispu,ing MS to
which has the highest mountain in the
United States. The contest lies be-
tween Mount Whitney, in California,
cstimatod at 5000 feet high, and
Mount Hood, in Oregon, now estimated
at 1900 feet. California claims that
The measurement OF Mount Hood is
only $4,000 feet, and loncc the dis.
pute. taa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19

REMARKABLE One OF
our contemporaries ra'lcs up the follow
ing from the dusty closets Of the past,
which 10 Il remarkable prediction, and
one rs truly in danger OF being verified,
history furnishes no parallel. Tho Ra.
leigh Sla"d0w OF the 10Th Of April.
1880, contained the following editorial
headed CuIcc Cotton and Constitution,
in which is quoted this paragraph
The New Orleans Crescent, speaking
ofthc "thrco Southern Institutions"
/ says:
at is worthy n paragraph to rc-an.
nouncc tho fact that thrco very impor.
tant Southern Institutions were simnl,a.
| ncous!y inangnratcd, two hundred and
thTty.ciSht years ogo---if Bancroft tho
historian, be authority on The subject.
In tho years 1920 '2l, slaves not cot.
ton wcro introduced into the colony of
Vrglnia; in l62l the first writton CO.
lonlal constitution was ordained and cs.
tablishcd in Virginia.
The Mr.. Holden Of that date them
says
It's, indeed, remarkable coincidence
that tho establishment Of these three
institutions" slavery, the cotton trad,
and constitutional slatntc-thc very
basis of tho national prosperity Of, tho
South should have such chronological
identity. An We predict that rs they
were born together SO will they die, if
die they ever do. The slave labor in.
shtntion will 60 rs it csmo, row
months IN advance and the crash of
State Constitutions, Of laws and statutes
will follow quickly, hand in hand with
the downfall Of lho cotton and other
agriculture! and commercial interests.
introducing the nation TO an era Of an.
anarchy, of individual, social aud 20.
l!tlcal dlstrcsscs Tho fact OF Mutual
dependence, however, but increases tho
stability Of the whole, and though it
world render their destruction moro
disastrous totallty,,it at the same limo
removes ali danger Of such an occur.
renee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19

b. .
SUPREMACY or THE Clvn CoURTs.
Tho Raleigh Ssntincl ceramcnts as
lollows upon the Raleigh address of
Cl'lef Justice Chase: '1'his lanenaeo
admits Of no misinLcrprctaton. Il is a
PLAN and emphatic decision that Gene.
raj Order No. 10, Of tho District Com.
m,!and, does not apply TO tho civil inris-
diclion Of the United States Courts, and
will, therefore, be disregaraed BY them.
IL ls rumored, we learn, that General
S'chlcs holds that his order does so APP
ply. In this event, we are likoly to
have conflict Of authority"
Five womon arc editors Of papers
l. Iowa. Womcn lIayo somo Of her
"writcs" in that State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19

TnE Stay LAw.--Chicf Justice
Chase has decided not to regard tho
Stay law of the North Carolina Lcgis-
laturc in tho practice and plcadings
OF tic United States Circuit Court
now in session at Raleigh. This is
done upon tho ground that the State
Stay law is unconstitutional, as tho
Stay law of South Carolina has al
ready been declared to DO by Chief
Justice Dankinsof this State.
A discreet Lawyer estimates that
thore arc about fifteen hundred busi-
ness houses in Memphis, and that at
least severe! hundred Of the same viii
soonor or later avail themselves of tho
bcnciit Of the bankrupt Acts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19

Mrs. PARrINGToN on TIE Fashions
"Therc is ono thing sure" snid Mrs Par.
tington, Hhc females Of the present gene
ration are heap moro independent than
they need to be. Why | saw u gal go by
tho other day that | know belongs TO the
historical class of society, with her dress
all tucked up, hor hair all buzzlcd up like
if sho hadn't combed it for q week, and one
of her grandmother's nightcaps, in an awful
crnmplcd condition, on her head. Why
law, honey, when was n gal, if ono Of the
fellows camc along when had my clothes
tucked up that way, and my head kivcred
with white rag, would run for dear life
and hide out Of sight. Well, WE'LL The gals
then were innocent, unconiiscatcd creatures ;
now they are what tho French call 'bla-
zes'n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19

The Army Worm is doing great damage 10
tho forests IN portions of Augusta. We
learn that large body of woods on tho
Opic place has been entirely stepped of
foliage and that it is appearing nearer town.
This worm was very destructive North last
year, and it is but continuing its march 1t
moves in armies, saccping every green leaf
and sprig before il, and, if warm weather
succeeds lis passage, destroys the trees.
a scientific and practical gentleman informs
us that this worm or "caicrpillcr" comes
from the eggs Of the candle moth and that
it can bc destroyed by building largo fires
out Of doors to attract The moth. This is
worth trylng.-&ontoa Vny,pian.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19
liEADQUARTFRs,
3Tn NhIirAHy NisrnlcT,
w Ar,nnMn n Lnnn Y lAnn

New Orleans, la, juno 7, 1867.
ar. j. 1fo"tSo" iNcUcS, Eo- Gorcrno,
Ct Lo"'s'Nao, Nrw Orierps, la.
Sir: Governor Flanders has Just in
formed me that he made an official
demand on you for the records OF the
olllcc which you have heretofore held
ms Governor Of Louisiana, and that
you have declined to turn them over
TO him, disputins the right to remove
from Office by me, which right YOU
have acknowledged and urged upon
me UP 10 iho t!'nc of your own reno
val. therefore, send Broyot Uyida-
dlcr-Eono'al Jotn v. rovSyth, 0: my
stall, to notify you thai he is sent by
me 70 eject .ou from The Governors
room fnrcibiy, unless YOU consider
this notification as cQuiyalont to cicc-
ton.
(S!gncO) y. IT. Sy,ruID,y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19
'cd) j. IT. SHERIDAN,
Major~Gcncral L. S. a.,
Conl'w 9th Military District.

5udSc Ryan, Of thc Parish Of RapiLcs,
TO bear witmcss Of what he said,
Without matilg any response what
ever, General Forsyth Withdrew. The
new appoiutcc, Mr.. Flanders, will,
therefore, tako mm2diatc possession
Of the executive Office.
EX-Govcrnor Wells has consulted
with eminent counsel rs to The prourr
course to pursue at law.
NEW ORLEiNs, juno S.--Abou,
halt-paSt ten o'cloo, Governor Elan.
dcrS, accompanied by General Forsyth
appeared at thc executive Office and
entered upon his duties as Governor
OF Louisiana. There was,o ccrcmo-
ny .whatovnr. Ijo sLnIel that his
oLorts should be, to tho best of his
ability, for the public good.
THE powER8 OF D.srnlcr ComuAH-
DEns OVER ClvIL CouRrs. Rcccnt
action on the part Of the Commanders
Of the Southern Military Districts,
has caused the South to look forward
w'iApain!Ul and incyoasing interest to
Chat forthcoming opinion Of the At
torncy.Goncral which, it is said, will
define, beyond doubt or miS,ndcr-
Standin%,thc limits of the authority
which may be exercised by the Mill.
tary authorities Of the United states
under tho Military acts. What the
precise nature of this opinion will be,
the public cannot tell but Judging by
!h@t which has already been issued,
it will not strain the law against MS,
but give us in all eases The benefit Of
proper doubt. Mr.. Sianbcrrv himself
has givcn no hint concerning His inton-
tons; but while the official legal adj
wiser Of tho President remains silent,
the Chief Justice Of tho United States
has spoken in terms that are as clear
and dc,lh.to as they are significant and
important.
The views OF tic chief judicial oih-
ccr Of the United States may not be
those Of Mr. Stanborry; lawyers may
differ upon questions, explanation and
construction; tho Chief Justice Of the
Supromc Court, in his address to tho
members of the North Carolina Bar,
delivered at the opening Of tho United
states Circuit Court at Raleigh on tho
Oh instant, did in fact declare:
lst. That military Authority in tho
South docs not crtcnd IN any respect to
tho courts o/Mc United States.
"a. That military authority is now
exercised in tho South to prevent
Illegal violence to persons and proper
ty, and ty facilitate the restoration of
every State 10 equal rights and bcnc-
Its in the Union; and that At IS mol
expressed, as it was formerly, IN super.
ris'on or control Of uoy hibunol aFcMu'
%a'c OF nationaI..- Mwlc@ton llcycu-
,U
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19

TIE RAILROAD EMBRoGLIo.--A corres-
pcndcnt of the Augusta Press, writing
from Granitoyille, on the 9th, says rs ho
was passing through that rillago on that
afternoon, ho observed several South Caro-
lima Railroad "track hands" at work, TAX
ing down Q portion of the now troslo over
keiloy's Crock, on tho line Of the Columbia
and Augusta Railroad, On inquiry, he
learned that portion of this trestle. e.worl
was on the land Of the South Carolina Com
pany, and was being removed by the order
of that company.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19
N"y "pe DeVoeo I! SCIENCE Art inquiry Industry and Literature
An English Opinion of Mr, Davis.

From tho London Post (Rcform ana Oppo-
sition Organ,l May u.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19


SnoRr SrEEcu FROM I'm. DAVIS.
jefferson Davis made he following
brief spocchto somo gntlemcn who
had waited on him ut tls residence of
Mr.. Mason, in Canada gtlt
"GENTLGMEN: L than you sincere
~ for the honor you have this evening
shown mo it shows thattruci British
manhoodto which misfrtuno is al
ways attractive. Ma peace and
prosperity DO forever ts blessing Of
Canada, for sho has bed tho asylum
for many Of my friends, I'D she is now
an asylum for myself. hope that
Canada, may forever rcrain q part of
tho British empire, al may God
bless you all, and the Btish flag noycr
cease to wave over you.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19

1t is announced that Polish gen.
tlcman is now on an Inspection tour in
Texas, designing to select the most
favorable locality for farming, prcpa
ratory to an extensive immigration OF
his countrymcn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19
The Terrible Explosion at Philadelphia.
TIE Observation-Disclosures RENDiNG SCENES

The following account of the boiler cx-
rloson in Philadelphia, is taken from the
Philadelphia Iye Of the 7th:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19

HEANT.NENDINU sCENES.
Women md children whose husbands and
fathers worked in tho mill appeared on the
scene from almost oil quarters of the city,
anxious to learn tho fate of tho loved ones.
One poor woman, who resided on uirard
avenue, had heard Of tho explosion, and
was on tho ground in very short timo.
She wrung her hands in misery, and inquir-
led distraotedly for her husband. She said
his name was Shuman. When positively
assured that he had gono at four O'clock,
she appeared comforted and listened to
reason, and went to her homo hoping, wo
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-19

imagine how fcrvcn,ly, to find the partner
of her bosom there. While the fire was
raging one poor fellow was seen buried in
the cellar lie talked to the iiromcn and
said he was ,inhurt, but was unable to move
hy being wedgcd in SO tightly. The frcmcn
could not get near him while the fire was
raging, and tho poor mau, in the very sight
OF every relief, full OF hope, w;,s drowned
before ho could be got out.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-28
AT HEADQUARTERS.


0O0O BUSHELS White and Yellow Corn.
-NOO 500 :. Saint Louis Oats
30 Bags :. :. Bran,
30 Bales extra :. .. Hay,
l60 Barrels fresh ground Flour,
5000 pou nds Green Meats,
$500 Pouads sugar.cured Hams,
80 Kegs leaf Lard,
80 :. spiced Pigs Feet,
30 Barrels Irish Potatoes,
80 =. Mess and Prime Mess Pork,
Is Boxes assorted Crackers,
10 choice Factory Cheese,
=. Mac q Mac Tobacco,
Is Barrels Cape Lime,
rs Bags coarre and fine Salt,
Dozen Plantation Hames and Collars.
Boxes chopping Axes,
10 Bags Rio Coffee,
Barrels Louisiana Rice,
80 Boxes Candles and Soaps,
Coils Rope for Plough Lines,
15D Reams Grocer's Wrapping Paper.
he above lot OF goods, now in store and ware.
house, and offered to my friends and customers at
their current value.
mar9 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-28
Call at N. Wax's
N, e w Ell
FOR THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:

FOR THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
40 BARRELS Choice Peach Blow Potatoes,
III 40 barrels Pink Eye Potatoes for planting,
20 barrels Choice Flour,
20 sacks Choice Flour,
4 barrels Pickles,
barrels Sauerkraut,
barrels Choice No. MAckerel,
10 barrels Assorted Liquors,
halt barrels Pigs Feet,
hall barrels Picked Tongues,
3 half barrels Golden Syrup.
half barrels Spare Ribs,
10 boxes Raisins,
rs boxes Soap,
20 boxes Assorted Crackers,
boxes Candies,
% boxes Candles,
boxes Verniceli,
4 boxes Macareni,
boxes Goldfish,
1000 Clear Sides,
1900 Smoked Shoulders,
8 kegs Fresh Western Butter,
5kegs Fresh Goshen Butter
kegs Fresh Holland Herrings,
tierces Lard,
8 kegs Lard.
Also, a full assortment of Wines, Liquors, To-
bacco, Cigars, Crockery, Tin and Willow Ware.
Just received at
N. WAX's NEW STORE,
dec25 Opposite the Court House.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-28

ID the public at large, that he will keep on
hand fresh and full supplies of all articles in the
provision line, which he will sell on terms to suit
the cash basis of trade. A liberal share of pat
ronage is respectfully solicited, at his stand on
Third street. july1
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-28
Gunsmithing and Repairing,
--BY--
L. j u l. I e N d u M o N T
North ofThird street Theatre.

BATON ROUGE, LA.
NIB. DUMONT having re- -
lu ceived full and complete MI
set of gunsmithng articles direct O&Iksee
from one Of the largest importing N1kN
houses in New York, respectfully w
informs his friends and the public generally, that
he Is now better prepared than ever to execute
work In his line.
He is amply provided with Gun stocks Of vari-
GUS kinds, Gun.locks, Maipsprings and every
other variety Of mechanical apparatus and sp.
pliance necessary to the construction or repara-
ton of Guns and Pistols.
As he is determined to attend to all orders for
work in q prompt and thoroughly efficient man.
ner. he soicits liberal share OF patronage from
those requiring services with which he has had
great experience and familiarity. declS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-29
DOBBs ON ROYALTY.

What animal has more lives than a cat?
An Austrian Duc, you may be SIRE OF that
We know how often he was hanged or shot.
And yet that Due has never gone to pot.
Some think that every leather in his wing.
l. preofdained, a Lord Amounted thing
And that the Sphynx head OF the TuiiIeries.
Can set and hatch a nest OF Dues like these.
I he chickens Of the British lines a thing,
Where Gods divinity hedges in the King.
Where they roost, there The Amounting caches
10 saacttfy Their petiicoats or bfeeeias.
The mark OF toll is bnt a brand Of shame,
Nobility the parasite can claim,
The lazy thief tina, never was OF use,
May may mase q Duc-the better man a goose
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-29

@ Before another issue Of this pape,
VIII greet the eyes of its patrons, the
great day Of our nations birth will, have
past and gone. As yet we hear of NO
attempt to celebrate it with becoming
festivities. All seem dull upon that
point. The Fourth should not be slight.
ed because we are at present under a
cloud. It is still agreat day, with South.
ern as well as with Northern people and
should be equally observed. There was
a time when the booming of artillery,
strains of martial bands, parade of mill
tary, and civic societies did it honor
Barbecues, bonfres, orations and balls
once greeted its advent, and why not
nowT Shall the most sacred day of our
nations history be forgotten Let ns
hope not. In the country here, we can do
little, but in Baton Rouge the city au.
thorlties can combine with the mill tarv
and make such demonstrations as NAV
seem proper and fitting for the occasion.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-29

sea- Passengers by the steamer La
fourche on Thursday last, report that on
the trip up when about ten miles from
New Orleans. a waterspout was seen to
form upon the river, and for some time
fears were entertained for the safety Of
the boat. The spectacle is said to have
been grand in the extreme. It was wit
messed with great admiration, not un-
mingled, however, with terror, as it might
have caused the sinking of the steamer.
A waterspont on the river is of unusual
occurrence. The officers Of the Lafourche
state that it was the first they had ever
seen upon the river, although they have
been on it many years.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-29

nsA We learn from the reporter of the
New York Clipper hat a grand prize
fight will take place at PIaquemine on
the 4th prox., between Tom King and
jim lnrner, for one thousand dollars a
side euch amusenents are very rare
10 Tbs part Of the world and we hope
they may V Q continue so. How much the
seod c'tlzens OF Plafuemine will be ben
ehttet BY permitting such a disgusting
exhibition in their midst. is vet to be de.
ternined. If there is any honor or merit
in such spectacles we hope the parties
most interested will reap the full benefit.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-29

WHAT soME FREEDMEN ExpEer.-Wf
copy the following from the Memphis
Avalanche, of the 10th
One OF u Aldermen states that one
DAY, while the registration of voters was
gong on, be was present When two col
ored men came for their papers. One
got them without remark and retired
me other stood about, as if waiting for
sJ,ne1alng. Yon have your papers,
What do you want now p was askes nv
some one. Well, you see, hyss. dey
charged NE a dollar to 90 into de 'sciety
ae udder day, an told Tue when | votes /
should get q dollar back ebery time and
! wants my dollar now" He was very
a1eeremonlously told to lease, while the
alderman laughed at the circumstance
oan 1t be that blacks are inveigled into
midnight clubs. and money levied on them
ahu q dollar promised to them eyerv
Time they vote for Brownlow /?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-29

ANEW PARrY.-A New York manor ).
radical affinities, and which occasionally
Knows what it is talking about, says =
There Is not the slightest chance tba,
Gen; Butler, Thad. Stevens, Wendell
Philips, and Mr.. Wade, will succeed il
what is evidently their leading purnose
fastening their doctrines of coniscation'
spollation and redistribution Of pronerty
upon the Republican party but they
will be very likely to organize a new
party based upon these purposes and
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-29


NO. There is yulgarly supposed to be q
regular mail three times a week between
Baton Rouge and New Orleans. and SC
there is, only its merit consists in it's If
regularity. We know of no blame tha,
eau be attached to any one, in New Or
leans, on the mail boats or in Bator
kougs. If the mail reaches the latte,
place, we receive it in proper time ; i,
IL don't come, we are forced to the con
clusion that something occasionally blurs
the vision of the New Orleans office
clerks, or befogs the intellect of the mail
agents on the steamboats,. We are mi
complaining, gentle reader, because that
virtue has long been extinct in conse.
quence Of the irregularities referred 10
but we simply mention it in order that II
may be publicly known how often orr
mails fail. Failures are the order Of The
day in all departments Of the general
government as in civil life, and so soon
as 1t is shown clearly and conclusiyelv
That a white government in this country
IS q failure, we will simply refer to the
TACT as long since predicted and now
nearly accomplished.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-29

The GAusE.-A man was talkine /. fou.
lays ago about the horrors of tight lac.
ing, stating thst among other things il
cause redness of the nose. One Of The
gentlemen q in the company remarked -
wei /! never could account for nv
nose being red, but I am glad to learn
.naI i y caused by tight lacing. /
tightness. A'na q
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-29

We have have been tramped on enough,
says the San Antonio Herald, to arouse
any one. An old colored LADY, rolled bov.
sell up our two pair Of stairs, and wanted
TO know if It was de freedoms Burro,
burro means jackass, and we axed her To
choose her friend. She said she was
hunting him then. We a~pologised.