davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-04
CARRIAGES.

CARRIAGES.
AapBIwJ JoYCE& co.,
CARNAGE MANUFAoTURIRs,
NOS. ATT AND 479 ToURTEENFH STREET.
der. for oaSRfsass in % ali ii'ss.s Z. new s x
ard d fsshis able styles to be oon pleted ~
at an early day.
We have on hand large assor tment Of
LIGHT FAMILY CARRIAGES,
FINE TOP AND No TOP BUGGIEs,
DEARBoBNE WAGONS,
.... ROOKAwAYs, &C.
DESTROYS Of mai ntsining the high standard which
our work has held for R:sny yearsI we oonhne our
manufacture. and of the hr.t class snly, sna ad-
wise our patrons snd the public that we offer no
REPAIRING made . speciality.
fe 15-eoIn ANDREw J. JOYCE & 90.
BANKERS.
lay COOKE CO.,
BANK ERs,
FiJi.snth ssrset, opposite Treasury,
6uy.nd sci s,current market rates. and heeD
onstastly on hand, full supply OF al
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
sEyEN-THIRTIEs, AND COMPOUND
INTEREST NOTES
Orders fsr STOCKS. BONDS, 80 , executed, snd
Osllectio ons made on oil accessible points.
sel-tf
BARROW CO.,
Corner Louisians avenue and Seventh rect,
DEALERS IN
GOVERNNENT SECURITIES.
GOLD AND SILVER
,tf AND LAND WARRANTS
First National Bank Of Washington.
I'D. COOKE, tof Jay Cooke b Oo.J President.
WA. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AeENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,
Ish srsst, oppOsifs the Trsas~ry DEPARTMENT.
Government Securities with Treasurer United
~ ONE MILLION DOLLARS1
We buy and sell all classes OF GOVERNMEN1
SECURITIESatc at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections
on ALL TIE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNITED STATES. r.
We purchase Government Vouchers ON the
MOST FAVORABLE TERKS, and give careful
ana prompt attention to
ACCOUNTS Of B USINESS HEN and FIRMS
| and to any other business entrusted to Ms.
FULL INBORMATION in regard TO GOVERN
MEkT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished
VIM. o. HUNTINGTON, Ga shfer.
| Washington, March 70, 1865 m2l-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-04
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, DO,

HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, DO.
KIRKwooD HOUSE.
Corner Ps"na. sgsn.s and n,slt.s .,ea, YA8
Situated In the most central location the city,
midway between the
CAPITOL AND PRESIDENTIAL MANSION.
Only short distance from all the Departments,
Patent and Post Onices, Smithsonian Institute,
etc. HH DUDIuy a. IN
nozi.u Proprietors.
T. No. 3ss Penns avenue, near stA street.
,t, p ,EMRIoH Wishes to iafsrn hi. frie,ds and the
:tanfiy On hand eYsrERSC. ft.sh rssD: .Sery Sen
and IN iftJy :s e.nno.
Call ahd give him o trial. 90 a.
WOOD AND COAL
CoALl OOALll
Bs:. WHITE ASH at 90. BY the ton. All rzs.
Saved I'D SPLIT Pfssw phk swooD' s,s ''rs'rd.
As0a Of Coal sold 81 me .1S.ys ysifs, ssaO lbs.
ie Ely Corner 4th and 9 streets.
COAL 0oALll
AT GREArLY REDUCED PRICRs.
GrG:s tons Of zzss lbs delivered in sny part Of
Shs:sng. White Ash. 81,
Red Ash: ssS. 1S 'afA''' "h''' A'h' s''~
Oak and Pine Wood constantly on hand.
Orders received At our Office; or ct the Wharf,
i0'' Oh seventh ''res' p BROWN 4 sor
at9-n l6s 9th street, between z and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-04

DESTROYS OF maintaining the high standard which
our work has held for Rsany years, we confne our
busint S. exclusively to GA ARRIAGES OF our ow q
manufacture. and of the hrst class snly, aud ad.
wise our patrons and the public that we offer no
inferior sale work,
REPAIRING made Q speciality.
fe l5-eolm ANDREW J. JOYCE 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-04

C0LORID fOY BOOKS, from Lendon; Frenel
y Juvenile Books, direct fron Paris; Lsboulsyes e
ses Fairy rales; kso1. largely illusGsssd, AM
dsa 5RAxcK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-04
MoHEFi MoNEYiI MONEYIii
II. PRINCES NEWLY ESTABLISHED LOAN
OFFICE,

Money loaned on every description OF salable
merehandise, especially Watches, Dia- on
these who may favor me with ther patron.0 q
sge that they will not regret ha wing one so
N: B.-Private door and ofhce. Persons mot
Wishing TO enter the public ONCE viii ring the
oMCe beil. fe 261m'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-19

About twenty years since. q .youno
man LETT Scotland and went fo cam,
ADA. lie aiterward removed to
N'W hampshire where he brcamn
an influential and popular LAWYER
aH'l prominent politician. Fourteen
years ago his sister, very worthy
ana intelligent Girl, cmieratrd from
scotland to this town. Ever since
htf arrival in this country She has
tiltn 10 ascertain the Whcrpabouts
on iler brother. \ few days since
she saw has name in the proceed
,',sS 81 the Legislature OF New
hampshire and Immediately wont
70 concord and visited the STATE
n.ouSc' As the ladies gallery was
iull, .le was invited to take = snat
IN the bod, Of the house. soon ar
ltf oeing seated she saw a mcmbor
rise ana come near where she was
>lti,hg to speak TO some one.
Hhe very soon had the oppor
- 10 T., say To Linn, as not his WA |
J." lie looked her in the face
ana recognized his own sister Wao +
S''' lhc gentleman referred to La7,
peeh Il member of the Now IIo,n "'
SilIre Legislature three sl,crn".iiIa
Nc''rS' ana ut the present session
was candidate for speaker. lie has
p'ch equally anxious rs his Sister
70 know about his relations Inn,
'lngge ms departure he coald learn
lo''lng of them, although he has
frequently written to them. and f.
'ti'ers respecting them. Tho pa
cclIts have been dead several years
ne gentleman visited town to See
Is SISTER, the past week, and seen
u oNcrjoycd in the rcunion.-La,r.
.Hcc AmCi1caR.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-19

n. n - 7'IEENNFT NT'I TVc- u I,Ha
uGi't 'Ad' tsigncd. have this day glstt,,i t a..
Vil, W "'N i'ii college, and having I.t,'i, ~
etJ 'lhtrtlhl Arithmetic and Ia MI ~ ="
pr,p. l. seen -pr .iiuens ut pruUp,t.","" ~ SpIE'
tl w. rs. aid other Business iacia,N,,,,trJ n,
m ,'Ii .o U study the ninn,t oil ian "al"ii Ia
NtIuH ArWuni,
asl""i VI. brt.
'N" VI VI tanv
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-19
NOTICE,

TllE BRADFORD BANK WHOSEctttp
ter terminated juno Is. 1sGJ. gt,n ,''.,,'
+ lh}t the outstanding uillz of said BanL Viii H.
Ita''mcd by j. W BATt i!LIDER nf III
"iiic.j AID In his hsou,, h., i,l'ui1, ~
Wh'iIil, nt his dwelling house. In ll,',,Isi',r
w.. ~ iof one year FROM December H. is,a ~.
,oiung 10 the following act. "'
Az act IA relation "a the rcd,.,,,,.,,....
Notes '"Iti"u 81 Bduk
- hfrcby sBaeied, d.
az ~ "., amer the expiration of tIs ,b,,,..,
" auy bank chnftcrod6y iii. st,t. ,"n,, ~
me termination Of the tXi.tru.. ~ ~ nv
I''hH nRl''nbly 10 The laws of ibt. st,t,. .,' -
tb,. 'H LILY cause notice to be- publisbrJ IN al
st,,h "''hN newspapers OF the CONT, ,,i.,
t',, '9hh u located, for one full ,,nr s,,,,,,',
h., ,i''at shid bnnk will redeem A.. ,,,..i,,'t
~ III 'll' NhN of the expiration of Itrla,,
t., '", uhle OF the termination nf IA 81
.,',,iItl "hl copy Of this act And t.,nu H..
n'"t,ea'lvli ol such notice, neither tL ~
~ US ulhccrs shall be liable 10 any actin, IT,
~ mn redemption of any OF ~ unt.t.,,J
'ms pllir unless the same shall have br,t, hi,
T. t~htrd, aud paymcns thrroof drn,,nl,,J
W ,nll me year aforesaid at the banking Ln,,.,
ct said bank. ""us'
sE,. = After the expiration Of the cbart,,
sn'h bank as aforesaid. such bnnL sL,tt W my
10 he subject TO tue operation. ar H,ti''' ''ns'
,roVis,ons OF tie sixty tlird scriinn nf ,J we
VI olRnt nine OF the General statute '''P
,.,' 81. y lhis act shall tako effect f,,,,, H.,
Approved Nov lo 1866
n,.de., w HAfCllELDER Cb,.,,.
. HN
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-19
Probate Courts.
bradford I)i-tric

phpbNIE COURTS WILL BE llun
-. Wliliiii aud Tor the Distinct o.. b"'
W., Nohr ensuing, ~ fullova. ui
o., thr ltottcr House. IN Bradford
to 4" ,,i,.,.,sdaJ- Ia January, May July o."
~ The Probate Onice. In Nc.t laH,ll.
y. second Tuesday IN Deccmbr 300
susNs "a tcbfunfy. Awil lnd q, IN
q, tht Hotel, la Enst Cornth,oh i,' -
nays OF Mngch, June, August, aud Ne.,s
u ALNAn BEAN h"
west fairleo, Dec. /. lsGb
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-19

49, young II IN called ut the CITY
.ct ~. 5 Office in New Bedford a day
=, !. TWO since, aud asked for n "deatb
, Naiia1t', The astoundcd clerk AS
I,lPp mn that he dealt in no snch
Ll "', uts' "Wcll." said the fol
il n,no ~ me amafriage certificate:
- amounts tothe same thing
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-19
sash, Doors a lti;,,

w ~, :, hSCRlHER STILL CoNuNIF.
t,go4s over u x tldficl'a XII , ,He Nor
~ li9rl where he viii bc ready to st,an, ~
M chIIs for Sash Doors aud Blinds All e,o 20
tfSI"H d GhAERAL JOB vOBE
Az work done thoroughly. -, -,
rnte-. and onshori notice. ~ ~ reasonable
bradford, Jone %, 1890 ina TIT
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-19

pAaRl'QR Observation-Disclosures a.
Iana l"sy ,hnirs, STUFFED l,ocking T.a ~
biea altr , ana ,vi back Chairs What Soi" w.
'''''''S' window Shades, &c, ~
fN II. 4. kEyEkX co.u
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-19

CIV, "n, arc men like wagons ? Re.
no,i,i,, ,,ry rattle most when there's
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-19

c4niu's fohnn man, whether lookiuq 0,r,....
tho sr "' hin"hli or agricultural I,isi,,, " l"tf
have NM, ~, ,ie proposed The best peppi,ti IT, ma
sitts,u,.t oistudy very pleasant and a ',. WI find
Mgs,ts' WIN profitable touipensaina NY. w 20 good
Address - 'ihAhs
CllAS. A, j. MARSU Z a.,
n Albans VI. "
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-19
~ TO THE LADIES =

"h tAbERSIGNED would r.p,f
-, '1f to the Ladies' ot uHm-. ,'s.
"", having purchased the ulrr1 h
u"''l'i ~ the skirt liusincs-. Hfr ~
'"' h'u'iaeturS 10 Concord, y
shah give
Particular Attention 10 Mabis
Ordered skirts and RcpaInns
All Orders left at our Old Stdn
bradford, WIN be Promptly I'D"
alta Days Notice
a@'il'S having Long skits cu ha'f I.
"''''' over tothc Htcst fi.hiou % i'i''.'
1-"'H' 'onntr, Merchants .upp'iedh '
lItf GEO. W. HAILED
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-07-19

Es baeENCE,s. sBon. sec. :,
sFni.'NS in, sFrHdi0r,l: HON. AIN.
I"rN ood. . ~. q. ss. E.r-Iir. n,.,I
Frank scninG, We'll, River.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26

thorizing the New Orleans and Selma
Railroad Company to exercise corporate
powers in the State Of Louisiana. Passed
finally.
HoUsE.-Mr. Deporter asked that the
House concur in the Senate amendment to
the bill appropriating $50, 900 to close the
crevasse in the parish Of st. James. The
House concurred.
Mr.. Jonas called up the bill to amend
the act relative to the issue of State bonds,
passed by the Senate. The House con-
Cured in the adoption.
The House concurred with the Sen ate in
repeating the Convention bill passed in the
earlier portion of the session.
Mr.. Kent asked suspension of the rules
to introduce bill out of order. The
House refused, whereupon
Mr.. Kent informed the Speaker that 1t
was a bill to pay the expenses of the off,
| GERS and memb ers Of the Legislature.
| As soon as this fact became known, the
| House unanim ously reconsidered the vote,
and the bill was passed without dissent
| ing voice. ,r...-
Mr. Halsey called up the bill to organ :
ize parish courts throughout the State.
| The bill had been discussed and adopted
by sections on its second reading. He
moved that the bill be engrossed and put
upon its final passage.
Mr.. Elan objected to it on the ground
that it created an additional expense, over
balancing any good that could accrue.
Pending a motion to refer the bill to the
judiciary Committee motion Yves made
to adjourn. The year and nays were called
for, and there being less than quorum,
the House adjourned.
Evening Standardization waiting till a
quarter to o'clock, Mr.. Speaker Cage Or
dered call Of the House.
Only thirty four members answered to
their names, far less than quorum, and
the House adjourned till IL o'clock Monday
morning 25th.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26
diournment, the House adjourned .

adjournment, the House adjourned.
HousE.-The bill suspending the bill for
the relief of the Bouligny heirs was finally
passed. 1t goes to the President.
NEW YoRK, March 28.-Cotton very firm
under light receipts. Sales 1900 bales.
Middline uplands 3GL@3lc.
New YORK, March 23.-Mr. Peabody
who has been here attending the meeting
of the Trustees of the Southern Educa-
tional Fund, gave dinner last night to
Gen. and Mrs. Grant and the Trustees. A
large number of persons were present.
RloHMoND, March 23.-It is authorita-
lively stated that Gen. Lee is strongly in
favor of the people voting for a Conven-
ton; that every man not actually disfran-
chised, should not only take the necessary
steps to prepare himself to vote, but should
prepare his friends, white and colored,
to vote.
NEW YORK, March $3.50 A. M.-The
Winter Garden and Southern Hotel are
| burning.
AUGUSTA, GA, March 23.-At q meeting
held o-night to nominate candidates for
| the Mayorslty, a resolution was adopted
that colored citizens be allowed to register
and vote at the April elections.
LIVERPOOL, March 23-Evening.-Cotton
closed quiet at 1874 to l3Nd. for middling
uplands: sales 5000 bales.
BRUSSELS, March 23.-It is officially an
nounced that King Leopold will not enter
into the proposed confederation with
France, Holland and Switzerland.
vienna, March 23.-Assent to the propo-
sition of the Great Powers of Europe, rela-
tive to the cession of the Island Of Gambia
to the Grecian Government, has been en-
phatically refused by the Sublime Porte.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26
LOUISIAN A LEGISLATURE.

SENATE, March 22d.-Mr. Newton, O.
Morehouse, called up the House bill to i'm.
prove the navigation of Beuf river, Bayou
Macon and Bayou Bartholomew. Passsec
finally, appropriating $4,000 to cut on
the timber, which now obstructs naviga-
ton, and instruct the State Engineer tc
make the necessary surveys; and to let out
the contracts to the lowest bidder.
An act to. authorize Mediation, Pike, &
Co., to sue the State, passed, finally
(These parties are the late lessees of the
State Peniten tiary, and claim several hun
dred thousand dollars for tools, material.
and stock, turned over to the State}.
Mr.. Egan called up the House bill max
ing appropriations (S220,000 for improv-
ing the navigation of Red River Refer
red, together with several proposed amcnd
ments, to the Committee on Public Work.
Lands and Levees.
HOUSE. Mr.. Rogers, Of Orleans, offered
a resolution to purchase the life size por-
trait of Washington. Adopted.
An act to establish Levee District pro-
vide for the election of Levee Commission
ers and other officers therein, and pre-
scribe the duties and powers OF the same
and supplemental to an Act entitled can
Act to provide for the construction OF
levees, by the issue of bonds Of the State
for four millions dollars, and to provide
for the redemption of said bonds" Passed.
HoUsE-ECendng Session balance
of the levee bills, Nos. 3l3, BIS and BIG,
were taken up, amended and passed.
SENATE, Saturday, Mlych Esd. = The
special order of the day, an act to create
certain sanitary reguiauonsin city of New
Orleans.
The bill provides for the supervisor of
houses of i'll fame, somewhat after the Pa
risian style.
The bill contains fourteen sections, and
with amendments, were passed by the
Senate, after lively debate, and sent to
the House for concurrence.
Mr.. Egan called up the bill appropriate
ting $4,000 for the improvement OF the
navigation of Red River. Adopted by a
vote OF sixteen yeas against eight nays,
and sent to the House for concurrence.
Mr.. Lott called up the series of bills pro-
vidlng tor the issue of bonds to the amount
of four millions Of dollars for the ccnstruc-
ton of ieyees throughout the State. The
Senate concurfed in some amenendments
of detail offered by the lower House. and
then passed the bill finally.
Mr..Kenner called up the House bill au-
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26
NO DOURT OF ITl

DLANTERS who are now purchasing Corn and
i having it carried to mill are invited to scale
the meal thus obtained and then make their fig.
ures. will venture to suggest that a compari.
son of my prices for meal with the number OF
pounds oh tanned in each case, will prove, beyond
doubt that it is cheaper to purchase the Meal
of me, than as now buying and drawing Corn for
yourself and miller
Perhaps more accurate plan were to weigh the
product in sifted meal. in each case as above
named. ! think the result would show a grea Ter
difference in actual pounds Of breadstuf.
To those who scrupulous as to what they
eat, would also add that corn is mil!ed on
my premises without first being thoroughly
c!eanssd by proper machinery.
mario JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26

s@- An Illinois paper tells the
following anecdote of the visit of the
legislative committee to the insane
asylum
One Of the honorable members
from Cook county, Moses Leavitt,
was among the party. One of the
insane men, who had evidently been
something of politician when he
was outside, approached Mr.. Leavitt,
and said:
"Ah, how do you do, sir You
got elected at last didn't you :"
Leavitt drew himself up with a
consequential and patronizing air,
and said:
"Oh, yes, I got elected"
The crazy man replied:
"Yes, you did And a great
many grand scoundrels are getting
elected now"
Another insane fellow said to his
brother lunatic:
"Why, you know the man."
"Oh, / know him." says the other.
It was noticed that Leavitt did
not speak to another lunatic during
his entire stay.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26
Something Outside the Usual Run.

We have the gratifying announce
ment to make to the lovers of the
legitimate drama in our city and vicin-
age, that there is a probability soon
Of our being visited by respectable
and talented corps Of performers from
the St. Charles Theatre, New Orleans.
A letter is before us, from the mana
ger of the company, Mr.. G. G. Bry-
don addressed to one of our citizens,
in which he intimates his Intention
to commence theatrical term here
on Easter Monday Evening, the 22d
Of April, at the Third Street Theatre.
Mr.. Brydon who is himself a well
known creditable actor, is included
in the list Of dramatic personae whom
he states, will accompany him. In
this list we find the names of Messrs.
John Owens, J. Winters, w. B,
Douglass, T. B. Douglass, Q. B. Col
Inns and G. R. Marley; Miss Alice
Placide, Miss Kate Raymond, Mrs
Powell and Mrs. Winter of whom
have appeared this season, and with
marked eclat and success, at the ST..
Charles.
The mere mention that we are to
have that "bright particular star"
John Owens among us, in his pecu-
liar and highly successful impersona-
tons Of the drama, is sufficient Of it.
self, to lead captive the minds of our
play.going public with determine
ton when the time comes, to turn
out en- masse and greet the gifted
comedian with a crowded house.
No living comedian enjoys more
worldwide celebrity or has done more
to achieve that celebrity than Mr..
Owens. Wherever he has appeared,
upon whatever stage in Europe or
America, he has won the brightest
laurels which public appreciation and
delight can award to one Of his profes,
sional genius and merit In some
of his famous rifles such as Caleb
Plummer, in "Dot, or the Cricket
on the Hearth y DR., OIIapod, in "The
Poor Gentleman;" or the old farmer,
in "Soon Single, the Peoples Law.
yer" be has appeared for over hun
dred nights consecutlvely in New
York and other cities and always to
crowded audiences, so powerful and il.
resistiole stronghold does he possess
upon the popular mind, as an actor
and gentleman.
We trust that the introduction BY
Mr.. Brydon Of his select corps Of ac
tors and actresses upon the boards Of
the Third Street Theatre, will tend to
the Inauguration of that high standard
of dramatic entertainments in our
midst, worthy the good taste and ap.
probation Of our citizens-a standard
which, while blending amusement
with instruction, has refining and
effect upon the minds and
morals of a people.
-----~-.- ..-s-
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26

B9rMiss Moriarty, the correspond
ing Secretary of the Ladies' Benevo-
lent Association of this parish, has
received q letter from Trusten Polk,
Esq, of St. Louis, advising her of
another liberal contribution to said
organization from the Southern Re-
lief Association Of st. Louis. This
donation, amounting to five hundred
dollars, is to be converted into such
articles of necessity as may be ordered
by the Ladies' Association here for
the relief Of the destitute poor in this
vicinity.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26

Bas- DIR. Thomas Hunt, President
Of the Univertity of Louisiana and
Professor of Pathology and Special
Pathological Anatomy, in the Medical
Department of said University, died
in New Orleans on Wednesday last,
aged Sc years and ten months He
was a native of Charleston, S. c., but
had resided for many years in New
Orleans. He had attained proud
and commanding eminence in his pro.
fession.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26

CRY ELECTIONS SUSPENDED
Agreeably to military order d.
rected to Mayor Elan, there will be
no elections held here for municipal
officers, until after proper registra-
ton of the voters, under the recent
act of Congress.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26

say Gentle Spring, after being baf.
fled for season by old Winter, in
her attempt to obtain the ascendancy,
has once more returned, with all her
f'etherial mildness," to try her canny
hand again in taking vegetation
through another "course of sprouts"
Hope she will have a fair showing
this time, and without further let or
hindrance lead us on to where the
vision may be feasted upon those lux.
uriant and beautiful domains presided
over by Ceres, Flora and Pomona.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26

B1~ A verdict Of guilty, was re.
turned by the jury on Friday last, in
the case of Peter Cook, tried before
the 9Th District Court as principal
in the second degree" on the charge
Of robbing Mr.. Russell, in this parish.
The jury chung fire. in the case
Of the State VS. Chapman, for selling
liquor without a license. The trial
came off on Saturday last.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26

Hy~ On the 9TH Missouri House
of Representative passed bill to
amend the State constitution so as to
allow negroes to vote-yeas 76, nays
46.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26
Frank LesIie's Ladies' Magazine

LNoR APRIL, SGT. A fresh supply Of Ings.
J. misco. st. Elmo and DeVane. Just received
at REAL'S BOOK VARIETY STORE
tmar26-l0ti
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26

CHLoRoFoRM.-It is said that
chloroform is an excellent article for
the removal of stains of paint from
clothes, etc. Portions Of dry white
paint which successfully resisted the
action of ether, benzole, and bisul-
phide of carbon, are at once dissolved
by chloroform.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26
ATTENTION, YOUNG AMERICA!

LN1SHING Lines, Fishing Floats and Fishing
l. Hooks-all sizes. For sale very cheap at
marie BEAL's BOOK & VARIETY STORE
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26

RI- L. C. MORRIS, Collector and General Agent
for the settlement of Claims Bills, &C. Also, author
lied Agent and Collector for THE GAZETTE COMET.
Office Mt the Court House.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-03-26
.Te2C advertisements.
II. STURZENEGGER,
IMPORTER OF DEALER IN
Foreign & Domestic Fancy Goods,
NOTIONS, ETC.,

No. AZ Old Levee st. NEW ORLEANS.
GOODS sold at New York prices MIR. "A. DENIS
" formerly with Messrs +. Rimailho Neyrey
is connected with this house. mar26-y