davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27
Indiana Items.

.HF#M r.. E|L.FL#H
Wheat was selling from wagons in
Terre Hauteion Friday at $160@170.
The CouIdocks are still playing at
indianapolis. Gould they not be per-
suaded to visit Evansville? z
There are one hundred and nine
teen Homeopathic physicians in the
State of Indiana. Dds B saal
-Four hundred more voters were
registered in Lafayette than voted in
October. 49,
The majority of General Kimball
for Treasurer of State is 1,191. He
runs ahead of the State ticket.
The Republicans of Lafayette cele-
brated their victory in October by an
illumination and torchlight process
sion on Thursday night last.
The indianapolis and Cincinnati
Junction Railroad are building a
depot over Pogue's Run, between
NewoJersey and Delaware Streets.
Hon. Godlove S. Orth rs suffering
from the effects of an accident which
happened him previous to the State
election, so that he cannot take any
part in the remainder of the canvass.
Horatio Seymour is making his
speeches in the skating Kinks in va
rious parts of the country. He spoke
at Indianapolis last night.
After the most desperate efforts the
Indianapolis Democrats succeeded in
about half filling the Skating Rink
of hat city with Seymourites, to lis
ten TO speeches from Hendricks,
Voorhees,, and others.
Some correspondent suggests that
inasmuch as the voters of Kentucky
were largely represented in our State
election, Governor Baker ought to
have his commission read: Governor
of Indiana and Kentucky.
The New Albany Ledger reports
the arrival in that city of a calf with
a hide and tail similar to that of an
elephant. The Ledger says it is a
remarkable curiosity.
Two hose reels have arrived in New
Albany. They were manufactured at
Seneca Falls. New York. The me-
chanics in New Albany are not skill
full enough to build good hose car
riages. rat
Jefferson County. paid into the
School Fund of tie State $2,921 IS
more than she received at the October
apportionment.
sa The New Albany Commercial says
"a couple of missionaries are about to
visit that county for the purpose of
establishing IN New Albany a Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. We
are informed that a similar missionary
is to be sent to this city. =
1 Two fatboats were launched on the
raging waters of White River, at
Indianapolis, Friday, and started for
the South, via White River, Wabash
and Ohio. One of the boats. con-
tanning a party of six, is to go to New
Orleans, and thence to San Antonio
to herd cattle. The other will be
content in getting to Cairo. The
Texas-bound crew will be on the
vastly deep some three months. &
SKATING RINK.-Mr. John Todd
has all the timbers for his skating
out, and the building will be
pushed rapidly to completion. The
pond viii be seventy FIVE feet wide by
one hundred and fifty long. The
building will be much larger, and
provided with seats, reception rooms,
dressing rooms, refreshment stands,
&c. The rink will be ready for use
this winter.-MGdison Courier. s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27
FOR PRESIDENT, o1
GENERAL .. S. GRANT.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT,
Hon. SCHUYLER C0LFAX.
Arenfs far-fhe JOurnal.

III. A.. HAIL, Princetont IndrT - q,
can't IEyra FERGUsoN. PeterSDurgn' Anu-
HARRY r. SMITH, Washington, mo.
w IL. HEMMENWAY, BoonVhle, 1nds
a.. R. DFBRuLER, Newburgn, lnt
JoBg NJ. LOCKWOOD. Mt. vernon, 1no.
J. NJ. FOSTER. Fort Branch Ind.
n. Ny Po~seyvDfeytnd. q
N. B. CoRWIN, Son1erville. Ind. AXIS e
Cant. WHITING, Gynthfana, IND.
n. RoeERS, Eew-H Harmony, Ind.
HARVEY BOND, Hazleton~Ind.
TTTos. MCCUTCH Els, Sandersville, md.
URRIS MARRs, Black HAWK Mills Ind.
they will also receive and forward TO us
orfefs for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27

LOUISVILLE, thrOurh one awful
day OF wrath and ire, saw that ter
rible tide of persecution and crime
eb5 and flow through the streets, and
the appalled, citizens and stunned law
stood aghast aud trembling before the
hend OF human passions invoked, that
human courage and wisdom seemed
incompetent to lay. Ii was a lesson
neVer TO be forgotten. The flames of
burning houses still light the terrible
page that recorded religious ~intoler-
ahee ana mob persecution. Marked
gut with ~lneffaceable red lines. the
DAY lives IN the calendar under the
significant appellation of RToony
MoNDAY--LoUisUiHe Democrat.
Yes, and the very papers, and most
of the men, who endorsed and iusti-
fed that terrible work, are now shout
ing themselves Ahoarse for SEYMorR
and BLAIR. What are the Ku Klux
but the authors of bloody Monday.
revised and uniformed to suit the
changed condition of affairs? It was
q bIood-thirsty mob which prosecuted
the foreigners Of Louisville to death.
but no worse than the mob which
spread devastation and ruin through
the streets of New York, and gave up
orphan sylums and buildings to the
flames. These mobs now unite in sus-
tanning Mr.. SKYMoUR. who called the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27

L. G. NoRvELL, Of Mobile. Ala.
has published an address to the Old
Line Wings of the South, urging
them to vote for Grant and Colfax,
on the ground that their election will
best subserve the interests Of the
Southern people. The success of the
Democratic party, he says, " means
war-bitter, relentless, devastating
war;" That of Grant means peace
and prosperity. afa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27
New Advertisements.
THE ORIGINAL zs,a5
ONE DOLLAR BROKER STORE.
Established in 1868. 4

Hsa.H .r .H## ..HeFM" 4t
Our stock, consisting of every variety OF
DRY and FANCY GOODS, shsa
BOOTS and SHOES
SILVER PLATED WARE, al
GLASSWARE, faefsEt
WOODEN and HEMP CARPETINGS,
STRAW MATTINGS, and 80
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
Is of our own Importation or purchased
directly from the manufacturers In large
Sa- We were the first TO the
sale of goods on the popular plan of
One Dollar for Each Article.
Our sales for the last twelve months
nave been about one million dollarsssW =
s9- Our business has been decided by
the Courts of this State and by the United
States authorities not TO be q Lottery, or a
Gift Enterprise, but a regular legitimate
business. eyHsrs SEES aa aaagl
ton 0 ore of the following articles; %
yards Brown or Bleached Sheeting. supe-
rior quality: Poplin or Alpaca Dress Pat
skin: an Eieht-oav Clock, sen Thomas's
make; l pair Gents Calf Boots; White
eH asfo4 Sith 9 ! boiitIs sllg 3 MRo 5a 3 f Phoiol
graph Album, 100 pictures 3 yards e.
Wool Cloth; Silver plated Cake Basket;
80 va DIS Brown or Bleached Sheeting,
common quality. Also, printed notices of
60 articles, for sale at 81 for each articler
comprising a variety OF articles uSual-y
sold at retail at prices from 81 % TO % for
each article. eEle
For a Club Of s10-A selection of one of
h following articles: 40 yards Brown or
Bleached Sheeting. superior quality; Dress
Pat ern. price $40 Wool Long Shawl (;
BrOcha Long Shawl; 2 yards Black Ger
nan ~Broadcloth; COmmon-Sense Sewing
hem, stitch, fell, tuck. quilt, cord, bind.
BRAID, and embrofder, In a most superior
manner); Gents or Lady'S Silver unting
Case Watch, new % yards Hemp Carpet
tng; 3 yards Beaver Cloth :S6% yards good
Doeskin; Silver-pIaied Ice Pitcher; 6 yds.
Wool &c b. double width; l pair superior
Blankets; " yards Brown or Bleached
Sheetfng. common duality and 10 print
ed notices OF articles for sale at 81 eacn,
comprising a variety of articles usually
sold at retail from 81 90 to slO for eacn
article.
NIB. We hereby inform the public that
we are not connected with any OF the Gift
Enterprise One Dollar Concerns in this
city. All concerns Offering a gift, pre-
MUM, or any other article free of cost to
agent, or to any one, are in direct viola
ton of the laws against Lottery. We have
Information, from reliable authority, that
Gift Concerns in this city Will be closed
by the State police.
For additional particulars sent for our
Be Send a Draft, Postal Money Order, or
Letter.
Be sure anu direct your letters to
ANDREWS & CO.,
LOG Sudbury Street, Boston, Mas.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27

REvENUE DEU1s1oN.-Ih answer To
an inquiry of. a Revenue Assessor. as
to whether Ola cigar boxes could
again Bsusef to pack cigars, Com
missioner ROLLINS replied:
1.-THE law requires that cigars shall
be packed in boxes which have not
previously been used. This provision
is explicit, and to use boxes for cigars
4 second time1 ~odld be- An infringe
ment of the law, though such boxes
were ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n-0 sDos'
aaEM .EFE sssfE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27

sZ- o E-a2y mothers suffer the agony
II seeing tEC1f Hdle ones snatched away
rom them IS tle Whooping Cough, OF
OlptheEt2s TJLcn Tslngle bottle of Poland's
White PECSCn )ound would have saved
b baf yBlifGs Tits infaIlibIe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
world; the only true and perfect Dye
harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no dis
appointment; no Ridiculous tints: RENE
dies the Ill effects of bad dyes; inYigorates
and leaves b Hair soft and beautiful,
Perfumers; and properly applied at Ba' che
elor's wig Factory, No. Is Bond street,
New YORK. lapse dIy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27
EVansyiIle Slate Depot.
BUILDER s. ~EMPoRIUR
TO BUILDER8.

10 BUlLDEkSs
WISH TO NOTIFY EHE BWRNDa
~ ers and public in general, that i hive
on hand and am still receiving @ lalBe
Michigan, Saginaw, and Green Bay
Pine and Poplar Flooring and sidinb
PINE LUMBER. SHINGLES, 81,
Which I will sell cheap for cash.
WIN. HUNNEL.
once and Factory corner Fifth aad
Walnut streets, Evansville. Ind. jels &u
JAMES SWANSON & son,
Wholesale and Retain Dealers in
PINE LUMBER.
Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash
Also, q large assortment of Allegheny,
Dressed and Undressed, on hand and for
sale. RI
Extra Saaoea oad Shaoed Pine
Shingles, eighteen inches long.
We respectfully solicit the citisens %
Evansville 10 give ms q call and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
YARD or WATER STREET,
COpposite Lamasco WHARF, Evansvm
All orders promptly attended 70.
mays d6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-27

a us. sasr., -se a. s9iaa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-29

GTATE Of LOUISIANA-Par;sh of West Ration
~ Rouge, 9Th Justices Court. James Roberts. coi.
cred, W Mortimer Turner. agent. and owners Of
Barge marked ! & Co.. (No. 1877
above entitled and numbered cause. of dat. Februsr
9th 4 D 1868 from the Hon. the 9Th Justic's Court il
and tor the 9Th Ward Of said pa. ish OF West Baton
Rouge and State Aforesaid. l have seized and viii
Snef at public sale TO- the lsst and highest bidder, at
SATURDAY. the 7th day Of March 4 1865. At II
O'Clock q m, all the right. title and interest of Morti.
mer Turner, agent, and owners, in and 10 the herein.
after described property, to wit:
A certain BARGE, about 40 feet long, by "a feet
vide. marked J c r Co., No 10, as she now lies
At Loodelrs woodward on Belmont Plantation in Thu
ment, interest and costs in above suit.
Terms OF Sale-Cash, with benefit of appraieemeut,
J. V. DURABLE, Jr,
IeozI Deputy Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-29

CTArE OF LOUISIANA-Parish Of Yves, Baton
Rouge. Fifth District Court. Mrs. Ellen A.
2O83. "~
By virtue of 4 writ Of Fl. "A. directed 10 the Sheriff
OF the parish Of West Baton Rouge in he sbove en-
titled and numbered CAUSE. Of date Japsary 2Oh D.
1868, from the Hon. the Fifth District Court in and for
sad parish and State, have seized and will Offer for
sale at public auction. to The last and hiqhess bidder on
the premises the domicils Of the defenda ut on the
Limerick Plantation in this PARISH on
SATURDAY, tho 7'h day OF March a D 1863, At IL
O'Clock I'm, all the right, title and interest Of Thos.
C.. P.rick in and to the following des. r,bed properly.
to-wh: Two horses. six mules, two carts. one lot Of
piows and chains. five COWS and calves, ten head OF
sheep. one lot Of hogs. W hundred barrels Of corn.
fsteea acres Of seed cane in wiodrow, one lot Of b ,vse
bold furniture consisting Of bedstead and bedding.
chairs tables, carpets, armoirs. bureaus, washstsnds.
and fixtures. sideboards. sofas. mirTors. paintings,
ono silver butter dish.
Seized to pay and satisfy amount Of judgement. in
teeest AID costs in above suit.
Terms Of Sale-Cash. with benefit o ( appraisement.
kbS2 Nv. DURABLE, j.. Dep. Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-29

R. A. KEARNEY. Ese.-Ths residents
Of the lower part Of this parish are in
terested in the card Of this gentleman,
which will be found 10 our columns to-
day. Mr.. Kearney has been engaged for
many years in the drug business i 10 Place.
mine, and is so we'll known in this section
of country that we can add but little to
what is familiar with the public. Visit
ing bis establishment, a few days since,
we were astonisbed at seeing . stock of
goods seldom found outside of large cit
les. As be purchases only from the most
reliable importing houses. customers can
always rely upon getting the best the
markets afford. His card will explain
more fully.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-29

ETAT De LA LOUISIANE-Paroiese d'Oues.
~ B,ton Rouge. Cour du CINE Juge de Paix. Jas.
Roberts. noir vs. Mortimer Turner, agent, ct proprie-
taires Barge J C r e. Ce (l6b.
e dams lie process CT deassus, date 8 Fevrier a D 1858
De Honorable Ia Cour du Juge de PAX dams ., pour
!e ONE arTondifeement dc ces,e parois ., iai sajs;e ct
joft1rai en- vente ~publique 40 plus ohfant ct dernier
sneherr'seenr. : Ia mason do eour de- cetts paroise
sAMEDl, 10 7 Mars A D 1868. . II heures . ,tous
droits. tlt!es ct interets do Mortimer Tnrner, agent. ct
Une certaioe BARGE. environ l4O pieds de long.
sur "A pieds De large, marquee J CR& CO. No IS'
CONNIE ellie - eomporte maintenant an wood-vard a
Lobde!l SUI lhabitation Belmont en- cet,e paroise.
oaisle pour pay q Ct s%atieiaire le montant du JUICE
Conditions de IL Vente-Compsant, avec bene6ee
dinventaire. Nv DURAf.DE II
koz2 ~ Depu'e Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-29
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, PAROISSE
d'Ouest Baton Rouge, Cinauieme Dis.

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA. PAROISSE
d'Ouest Baton Rouge, Ciuquieme Dis.
trict Judiciaire. L. Millaudon. ct ais
vs.. Andrew G. Woods. No. 1889.
En- vertu dun ordre de saisie ct vepte
ad 1resse an Sheriff de Ia paroisse d'Ouest
Baton Rouge dams le process ci-dessus. en-
date du 81 Fevrier .. d. 1868, de rHou.
Ia cour do cinquieme district judiciaire.
dams ct pour 10 paroisse ct etat susdite.
j'ai saisie ct j'ofrirai en- vente publique
au plus offfant ct dernier encherriseur. a
Ia maison de cour de cette paroisse d'Ouest
Baton Rouge,
sAMED1, lie lme jour d'Avril, A. D. 1868,
a IL heures am. tous droits, titres ct in.
terets do defendeur Andrew G. Woods en-
lie morceau de terre suiva0t, savoir:
I'm certain moroccan De terre slime ct
etant en- Ia paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge
ct designe q IL certi6cat No. 1884 du
Receveur CONNIE le quart nordouest della
section 81 en- township No. s de range
No. ii est. c~ontenant cent soixante acres.
Saisie pour payer ct satisfaire lie mon.
tant do jugement, des ~interets ct frais.
Conditions de 10 vente-Comptant. svec
beni6ce d'inventaire.
j.. v. DURABLE, Jr.,
leDzS ..=t..r Deputo Sheriff
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-29

G. Patrick personally and as Executr;-
in and to the hereinafter described plan'
tation and lands, to wit:
A certain plantation. or tract IF ,.na
situated in this parish of West Baton
Rouge, measuring about twenty three
and a half arpents front on the Mississ;n-
pi river, with q depth of eighty arpents
on the fourteen and q half arpents abova
and q depth of forty arpeDts for the re-
mainder Of said land, bounded at the
upper side line by lands of Sebastian
Hiriart and at the lower line by those Of
Ursin Soniat and Hopkins, the wbols
containing no less than fourteen hmm.
dred arpents superficial measure, togeth.
er with all the Improvements thereon.
and all the horses, mules, horned cattle
sheep, tools and alarming implements now
UPON the place OF in any manner belong.
ing to it, together with 1875 shares Of
mortgage stock of said Bank thereto
attached.
Seized to pay and satisfy amount Of
judg cement, interest and costs.
Terms of Sale-The purchaser to fur
nish . stock note for the sun of fourteen
thousand seven hundred and forty.four
dollars, payable on the lst day OF May
1868. fixed or renewable, according to
the charter, and the balance cash. The
purchaser to assume al the responsible.
ties and obligations Of q stockholders Of
the Citizens Bank Of Louisiana, and the
stock so furnished to be identified with
the acts of mortgage of11 May and 10th
June 1888 before Louis Favrot, Judge.
by V. Patin and wife to Citizens Bank.
and with the act of 4th June 1889 before
F. Seghers, Notary Public in New Or.
leans by J. G. Patrick and wife in favor
Of Citizens Bank. and with Sheriffs deed
in this case. With benefit Of appraise,
ment. J. V. DURABLE, Jr.,
feb1 Deputy Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-29

p9- We are indebted to A. P. Bacon,
ESQ.,, Of New Orleans, for q copy Of bis
pamphlet upon the cultivation of the
ramie plant, with many interesting par
t~iculars in regard to its origin, etc. Mr.
Bacon claims to have introduced the ra-
mic into this country. 1t is. without
doubt, the plant for the South. All those
desiring to test this wonderful production
should address Mr.. B. at the Piicayune
Office.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-29

Sr LOUIS Mutual LIFE INSURANCE Co.
We are truly pleased to learn that the
worthy Baton Rouge special agent of
this company, Col. Jos. s. Williams, ha.
already entered upon q prosperous caree,
by inducing quite . number of our citi-
zens to avail themselves of the great ad-
vantages of life assurance. In times like
the present, men are anxious in regard
to the welfare of their families, and labor
earnestly to place them above want
should their worst fears be realised, but
at the same time overlook, or neglect, the
fact that in q single moment they may
be removed from this sphere of action,
and thus misery and restitution may fall
upon their loved and dearest ones. Re-
feet upon this for . moment If a man
has one thousand, three thousand or five
thousand dollars secured in . life policy
for the benefit Of bis wife and children,
his mind is easy. at least upon one point,
and it will be q great mental relief, when
he reflects upon the mutability of human
affairs. 1t is . common remark-and
perfectly correct-that . mans first duty
is to provide for those dependent upon
him for support. While life lasts this
may be done with every show of zeal
and energy but be is criminally culpable
he does not provide for them as well
in case Of death. Reflect upon this, gen.
tie reader, and answer this question can
didly Are you not neglecting the most
important trust Of your life :" Then de-
lay not. Call at the Office of the St.
Louis Co., in Pike's Row. Baton Rouge,
and Col. Williams will explsin all that is
required to know upon the advantages of
life assurance.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-29

The LATE ExcIrExENr.-A lull in the
public mind has taken place since the
receipt of the last news from Washing.
ton. At one time, street-corner ~wiseacres
and pot.house ~oracles predicted wal in
it's most hideous colors as the result of the
difficulties between the President and
Congress. There vas some reason for
believing that the troubles would term;n
ate in something more than a war OF
official correspondence, and, consequently.
public expectation stood on tiptoe to
hear of the FIRST movement, and under
which king. But as theabest laid schemes
Of mice and men oft disappoint the pro-
%jectors, so was that petted child, the pub.
lie, chagrined at the failure of its antici.
pations. The President does not seem
disposed-at least for the present-to
show any other fight than that war
ranted by the Constitution and the Judl'
cia:y somewhat on the same terms,
Congress wraps itself in it's robes of self
constituted power and thinkers away at
niger reconstruction, until the Supreme
Court shall feel disposed to exert its
o~racular powers upon tie mooted points.
So long as it suits the presidential aspi-
ratioDs of Chief Justice Chase to delay
a decision upon the issues at stake, so
long will it be done, even, perhaps, until
the Radicals shall have met in Conven.
ton and selected their candidate for the
Presidency. And as bis chances are DOW
infinitely better than those of Grant, he
will not be verdant enough to compro-
mise himself before the people by bliodly
following the dictation of Congress- He
is too cunning for that. Thus the coun-
try will remain quiet for some time to
come. The disposition manifested to sus
tain the President, from several quarters,
hes bad a salutary effect upon Congress.
is evident that force to ensure Consti.
tut'onal rights is at the disposal of the
The people are with him, and
It is not quite so certain that the army is
With Congress. Be it as it may, the con.
1ition of the country requires peace, and
Congress will cot dare to inaugurate
war,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-29

A BANKRUPT STArE.-A recent order of
Gen Hancock. through the recommended
ion Of Gov. Baker, declares the State
bankrupt. The people all being bank.
rnpt it is no wonder the State is in the
same condition. How . people, thus
situated, will be enabled to meet the de.
mands now required of them, is beyond
our knowledge. The last feather has
fallen IN the order requiring all State
taxes, or other dues, to be paid in United
States currency, thus ignoring all State
issues. Many of our citizens had bought
or boarded. State money enough to pay
their taxes. The order of the Genera
commanding requires all Sberiffs aud
tax collectors to refuse it. Our difficult
ties are not sufficiently complicated as
they sre, but must be increased when re.
lief is most desired. W. question if lands
are offered At public sale for taxes, that
purchasers a be found. A feeling of
commiseration would prevent any one
money from bidding. What will
the General do in such q case ? Blood,
it is said, cannot be extracted from a tur-
nip, nor can money be collected from
those who have none. Anxious as we
are to see the machinery of government
kept in operation, We question greatly
the propriety Of the order. It may re-
the necessities of q few State ef1.
cials and institutions, but it will bring
great distress upon thousands who do not
feed at the public crib. Our Sheriff is
busy at work under the new order, but
With what success We have not heard as
yet.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-29

~ The editor of the Iberville South
charges us with having City Hotel" on
the brain. We are rather flattered at it
because it shows our appreciation of a
good stopping place when we visit New
Orleans. His head is so badly muddled
with Catfish Hotel ~" grub,' in the same
city, that be cant tell the difference be-.
tween . nine-dollsr bill and . Plaquemine
lamp post.