davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

Steamship Reindeer. Magratn for Pensacola
..-, - G p Deshon
FW Perkins
Steamship Trade Wind. Briggs, for Belize, Hon
Steamer Luctetia, Davis for Mobile Master
Steamer Ruth, Pegram, for St. Louis Master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
c. Colin. VS. MFR. Cheva,lon-No Eeoo

THIRD JUSTICES CoURT-CONSrA nj =,
once, par sh of Orlean~-By virtue Of ~
o. nerl facias TO me directed by he Honorable XXI
Z. Montamat; Third Justice OF the Peace in snSta
Sne paris OF Orleans, will proceed to sell Al n1i
dS S auction Us on THUkSDAY, the twenty seyept
uay OF august, S65, at twelve O'Clock M al ~ \
bienville street. between Royal and Rourbon &C., ~
One lot c. FURNITURH
Seized in the above emitted and numbered s,i,
lerms-Oashin United States Treasury notes
j. A. MOLAISON Gonstsbs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

,r,r, ,,c,,,. mary hOnahan-No. 1854,
HR0ISIEME JUSTICE DE PAX. PAROIsSJ
orle tns-En vertu dun writ de fer tacjss
70 adresse par fnonorable John P. Montana
l sleine Justice de Paix dams ct pour Ia paroiss
Ure.ns .ie procederai la vente pnbiSue
LUNDl, yingt quatri6me jour d'aont is6s, 4 mid
sur "a LeEee en- face du Ferry de la rue du Canal
la propriete suivante SAVIOR: ~
Un CHAN fIER DE BUS.
Saisi dams faffaire ci.dessus.
Flats Unis. 49, A''7OA u'
aul4 IS "A J. A. MOTAISON C,o,-4nt.r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

oohn mason ct ale. VS.. in l.em 10,75D CIap
- boards, more or iess-No 663s
THIRD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. PARISH
Il of Orleans by virtue of a writ Of dsr
iaeias TO me directed by the Honorable John
anaf Third Justice Of the Peace in and for u
psrisn OF orleans, I shall proceed to sell at publ
anetien, on TUESDAY, the tTsnty.tiftl dAy /
August, 1853. at twelve O'Clock NJ, at No, liz MARI
street oetween St Ann and Dumaine streets th
following described property viz:
~ 100 CLAPBoARDS, more or less
Sellea IN the above entitled and NUN bered suit
Ierms-Cash In United states Treasury notes.
j. A. MOLAISON, Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
v. #. d. j. n. Cotton VS.. Charles Douehtv.
or DoWty. ct ala - >

or Dcwty, ct ais.
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW or.
y leans, No. 9223-By virtue Of a writ of hari
tacias directed by the Honorable the Sixth
District Court of New Orleans, in the above EN-
titled cause 10 George ". Avery, late sheriff and
by said late sherih to me transferred
/ will proceed to sell at public an.st,nn
at the Merchants and Auetioneersi Exchange.
Royal street, between Canal and Oustornhonse
Streets in the Serond District of this city on kAT
URDAY, the twelfth day of September 1858 at
twelve O'Clock NJ, the following described property,
A LOT OF GROUND, situate in the Secon Dis.
trict OF this eitys designated lot No. in square
No. y. bounded By M4rais, Villere, Bienvie and
Castomhouse Streets, plan before L. Herman
late notary public in this city on the twenty first
Oetober ls4s; said lot having, Ere nch Measure ID
feet 10 inches front on Viere street by 60 feet deem
being the same property acquired by defendant
james Jordan, ~ puFehsse nom Michael HeFnon,
on the tWenty-third of November, 1886 and regis
tered ID Donveyance Office IN book nine two folio
las; together with all the buildings aud improve.
ments on said lot Of around.
Seized in the above suit.
4erms-Cash on the spot
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
aull q eel2 SheFiff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
8. Nouee vs.. G. Bahette-No. a7,cor

g. NOuge va. G.. Bahette- No. "a, OOl.
fThiRD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PARIS
t. t., me directed BY the honorable John r. Montana
~ "a justice Of the Peace in and for the parish
tpESDAY, the twenty fifth day OF August, ia.
WE'VE o'clock AZ, At Parisy's Stables. Rampa
ssiIites between Toulouse and St. Peter streets,
One COW. 'ss',T' -
Seizsd in the above entitled and numbered suit.
1efms-Cash in United States Treasury notes
j. A. MOLAISON. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
G. NouEe VS.. g. nahette-No. a. col,

TRoISIEMB JUSTICE DE PATx, PARoIssE
Adnreans-En vertn dun alias writ de tie II fscins
q MOI adresse par lHqnorab'e John p. Montana,
dSs sgee Justice &c Pax dams ct pour ia parois4
MAkDl. vingtc nquieme jour d auIit lisa I hid.
Aux lures de Parisy. rue des Remparts entire n
eT,t e. ~ Pierre, de Ia propriets ci ap
Une VAOHE,
ro sssse dams faaire cidessus inttules ct nums
neutrality-suspicious. billsts du TrssOr ID
aul62l2 Is ia. MoLAIsoN. Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

PAssENaRRs SAILED.

The steamship Trade Wind, Captain Briggs
sailed last evening for Belize, Honduras with full
freight and the following passengers:
II @ Mitehell-C T Hempstead-Dr Allen and
wife-Capt Hall, wife, and nurse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

Thos P May, De Bouohel, from Jesuits' Bend
Walioon, Ruiz. from Lower Coast.
g Brown, Bsssett from Lower Coast
Caddo, Barnes from Shreveport
Richmond, Boardman, from Jefferson.
J q Biackf1rd, Pickett. from Washington.
Hunter. Jeanfrau, from Pointe a. q Hache
Mary, Carroll, from Mobile
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
CONSTABLE,s SALES.

n W....-. -
M "uEens VS.. Mr and MIRA. Gernmnd..
r,1,,nx ,. No. &c.
HtRD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. PAp,o,
q Orieans-By virtue OF a writ Of 1ieri "a
iId ;u5sios oi the Peace in and for the payisI
SAT 9aun WI proceed to sell at public auction
at twelve O'Clock M, Warehonss M sstgaRst lae
street. between Royal and Bourbon streets t5a
lowing described property, viz: -'s''' the 70
One lot OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE a..
seized IN the above entitled and numbered sa.
Ierms-Oash in United Statos Treasure notss H@
y. A. M0LAfHON, Gopstsbio
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

Marie Varien VS.. Ernest Coranara-Ne
AUATRIEME OOIR ia ,gIfsrTnE pApoIssE
20 9Orieans-kn vertu dun writ de- iiari fseiss
HHaol Hafesse par Honorable j. O. Baum Iuce ds 1
1aA5Ileme Vour De Justice dams ct pour la paroiss
nIIiee5nHs % procedeTai q Ia venie pablioae.
~. .eiH ~ ~ slpgt quAtrieme jour daout midi, 81
AeSs us mon Dqrsau rue dos trar Gaia No 4 de-:
pn FteNO kN BOIs DE ROSE St IA Gfl AfsE.
hAisis dams atfaire 81. dessus -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an faouiant AZ i.as3;1dies
uon et en- monnaie eoUrsnte sies Eat. Inns
anls zo2f EUGkNE AsETLLRTIR. Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
Marie Varlon Vs. Eruest oorena-6-No

MaFie VarIon VS.. Ernest oorxnard-NO.
$1,000 25655
tfOpBfH JUSTICES COURT, PARISH OF or.
ieans-by virtue Of writ Of fieri faoias 10 IA
uuiEeYsSd py the Honorable j. @. Baum Jude Of tie
Eourtn Justices Court. in and for the parsb q
mnSna WI proceed 70 sell at public auction oa
AZ twelve O'Clock NJ, in front 81 INV ai{fes Ma
tre1chmen street. - S4ses wv !
s 9ns kSoshWo0D PIANO and CHAIR.
rane esps-Iash on the spot in United States cur
RUGENE MEILLEuR. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
RECEIPTS or PRnnnnE.

WASHIh GTON-Steamer j G Backford-I bale
cotton tnew) w Burbridge &eo--l do A Levi do
Payne, Huntington &co-2 bales moss 2 bags wool 4
bdls hides 50 hides and sundries to L Oouret--36
coops poultry SO bxs eggs 81 hides bales hair 60
q ldaeassa hides bxs eggs eoops poultry to
Blanc Beer-2do Il Cherot-30 do bbls potatoes
Blocn Bros-2 bbls potatoes 25 hides P Duconge-
ORDER rolls leather Blanchin d Giraud--7 do to
l. Bassett-9l hides baIe moss Meyer Wells do
bag wool do cotton Jos 1remolet-2I SKIS potatoes
Dudley & Neson-30 head cattle l2l sheen 4 q Noel
sundries to order-Total. bales cotton new
JEFfERSuN-Steamer Riohmond-9 bales cotton
Allison-2 do new Gaines i Eggleston--2 do L E
Carter-l do Richardson Il Say-7 bales fodder to
Value deo-l bag wool ober, AtWater 6co-i46 hides
3 bbs tallow g bds sacks q l. GUNS Bros-66 hides
Jno 4 Hardie &co-2 bales hides Jno Chaffe Bros
% rolls leather Perkins, Swenson &co@ bales roots
Wright, Allen &co-5 hhds rags Jno Dreyus-6 uides
bdl hides bx beeswax j t Hiokey-24t head cattle
MeQuoid Menle-sundries to order-Total, 70 bales
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Caddo2a27 head cattle
TO order-2 bales cotton (newl Jno Phelps &oo-6 do
wool Beades MIngo &co-l do Jos Hoy &co-4 bales
hides do skins Blooms do do hides do wooi
bags wool la9 hides g bdls hides L Kouns Bros
JESUITS' BEND-steamer Thomas P May-e7
bbls Pot tss. esq and sundries to order "a,
LOWER OOASE-Steamer Walloon-360 bbls po-
La VAOHERIE-Lugge Young Charles-45 SKIS
onions to order
j.. LOWER COAST-Steamer A G Brown-l5O SKIS
potatoes and sundries TO order
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hunter--16
Davfd-15 do sack do Pinaud q Fallon-i do = q
Bay his do and sundries to order
SD BY THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. OPELOUSAS AND GREAT
WESTERN RA1LR0AD-August l9-l bale cotton
O B Dana Y hides j L Couret-is4 hides Jones'
30 do 1errebonne Il Gourdain--l7 SKIS potatoes to
TeTrehonne lss bead cattle and sundrles to order
Total, sbaes cotton, new
N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,, 4
Thursday, August 20, 1863.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Harris, Talbot fl ON Brazos Santiago
, wa Galveston, to Q Whitney &co-lst dist
A Uochran-Point -
British bark File de rAir, from Liverpool, to
maury &co-Point
Schooner Indian, Henderson, from Minatitlau in
ballast, to W Harris-Point
Lugger Young Charles, Elliott, from Lafourche. TO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

WEDNESDAY EVENING, August 10. 1869
COTTON-There has been little movement
in this market to day. In fact the offerings too
limited to offer auy Inducements to buyers to
forward. There are soma orders pending which can
not be executed at the moment factors refuse to
make the required CONCESSIONS. Under these cir.
elmstances no sales were reported and in the abb
sence of II actions we omit quotations.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept /, ls6I-baIes.. 1925
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20


i SOutheI
Of Frau
/ San FRA|
asingull
pan Pedro,
|bf waves
toast eaus
kixty.fourd 4
khe water,
kome distal
kise and ia |
hOurforseI
harm ano
The incid|
@s.Grbanc|
prise and
loWard the
| Informal
Frozette, /
been appoi|
lhe Paciic
ba his retu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

blll aUthC
Charge
tinetiOn|
Appoint
| CLAIMS
1 pndlate
| C0LTSiBIb|
|ing theGl
l:sets of TIA |
slasion of Il
she Senate.
1. half mi
/ Randolph
kOrizing I'll
4fthe arms
ADlging tot
iAbill org
hilitary Org
4 The Legl
fiding that
'hsll make
le appoint
/ An attct
kthools in
sOInnlissioL
j eonlmitte|
4 Abill hal
ihe foreiga|
ftate, reprl
Ind author
iession of |
iencyof thu
i to be red
1 The nler
beans hay
Treat dissa|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20

DfdeEcN ~
\ E'AsHINGT
Han telegral
Be and Sol
Rog soldiers
ke8ridsn ha
Kres with I
sBreyet Nj
Riered tor
Inspector
sThe game
Meet
contiDu
IlnterDal /
General
3rny, is de
sGoyernor
resident tc
4 Tie &c
Alexandria
j. hEIEA "
+. WAsaINd1
u
ktter from
slaring that
lures the c
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-20
Mis-

4 MIS-
Rhe Famo
MurdeI
andr1a-
Allies
pulse 4.
1 HAYES
body of B
Ass Just b
Rlefsd vest
ians drov
From With
Ehey are
iYer with
pursuit. ,
white chill
white y
ALExAND
ID the coui
persons We
MoSTGoS
People, Wi
lion, etc., |
IAe whole
Waits, Ale
tferal col
md enthul
The follc
las been j
lon;
State at
kontgome
4 FiI5t Ills
lltefnate,
Second
gomery al
Third d
ega; alter
Fourth i
AlleInate, +,
4 Filth Dis
late, Wilt
Sixth Dbl
efdale; al
SHnca
4 The cont
als morbii
4 PHILADK
the All
swing dc
billion to ,
4 San FRA
p August
n0trat, ED
i ALExANr
n the I'm
llle yestei
The rel
nseirg
4 AAw YoI
slces fro
coo Of 4
sse Fepul
8 Ylcxssu1
M A1iei
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-12
ITALIAN FINANCES. - Bayard Tay

ITALIAN FINANCES. - Bayard Tay-
lor writes as follows from Florence ::
The great failure of the government
is in the department of finance. The
expenses appear to be as reckless and
ill-regulated as the taxation is oppres,
sive. A large part OF the revenue is
eaten up by the expense Of collecting
it. An immense standing army and
internal police are kept up, yet rob-
berries were never more frequent or
brigandage SO rampant. Fifteen hum
dred persons ESQ am informed) are
employed as auditors, clerks, etc, in
the navy department, and the nation
possesses scarcely one serviceable feet.
The king gets So, 100000 a year, and
has six hundred horses in his stables,
and the country needs schools in every
province. The secularization of the
church property will bring tempo
raey relief, but an entire reform in
the administration of the finances can
alone save the country from ruin.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-12


DEATH OF MAJOR CHARLES HELM.
The numerous friends of Maj Chas.
Helm, formerly of Newport. Ky,
will be panied to learn Of bis de-
cease, at Toronto, Canada. Mr.
Helm was formerly Consul to ST..
Thomas, and afterward to Havana,
under the Administration of Mr.. Bu-
chanan. In the late war he Joined
the Confederates, and has since been
an exile from bis home.
He was a man of noble impulses,
of firm, intellectual and social quail.
ties, well calculated to attach to him
the regard of all those who made his
acquaintance. He was widely known
throughout Kentucky and the whole
South, and the news of his death
will carry sad recollections into
many households. Whatever mis-
take he may have made in linking
his fortunes with the cause of the
Confederates, none can doubt that
he was honest and disinterested in
his action. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-12

ELEGANT STooK OF GooDs AT FENDLER's
ELEGANT EsTABLIsHMEaT-Th thoroughly
replenished stock of Spring Dry Goods Of
every description now on hand az the
store Of our friend, Mr.. Fender, on Third
street, is opened to the inspection of the
public. The attention Of ladies and gen
tlemen is particularly called to this fact.
The goods, which have been carefully
selected, are of the best foreign as well as
domestic manufactures, and como under
the various headings of White Goods, Ho-
siery, Shoes and Clothing-all of which
are set forth in detail in our advertising
columns, as our readers will perceive.
The great inducements held out by Mr..
Fender both as regards the superior quail
ties and low prices of his goods must nat
urally prove an important consideration
to the minds Of purchasers
In addition to his abundant and varied
assortments in the Dry Goods line, Mr..
Fender is constantly adding TO his al
ready extensiv We and valuable supplies Of
Gold, Silver and Plate Ware, Watches,
Jewelry, etc. In this department of his
business, visitors and patrons cannot fail
to mset with articles of the most elegant
patterns and complete finish. Here every
conceivable taste looking to ornamental
ton and utility, in speciality of this
nature, may be INDUCED and gratifed.
We will venture to say, that outside of
New Orleans, there is no establishment in
the State that can vie with Mr.. Fendler's
model magasin do byouterie, 50 beautiful
recherche and attractive in its selections,
display and general appointments.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-12
sTRAYED BULL.

I'm THEslatter part Of the month
i Of November last. from the Il MHfS3
kichlaud Plantation, miles from
tts city Of Baton Rouge, large --A--A
Durham, (littls mixed with Brshma), DEEP RED
BULL, about six years old, white spot between
the horns, long tail, tip end white, scar on the
fore leg. made by rope. Said animal was
brought from the parish Of East Feiciana, in the
early part Of the month Of November last, from
the piants ton OF Mai. g w MUNDAY, to which
place he may endeavor to regain his way back.
Any informatio Of his whereabouts, will be
suitably rewarded by the undersigned.
mario L. @. CHARLOTTE
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-12

- Several acres in Marshall
county, Miss, will be planted in the
castor bean this year. The Re
porter says correctly that before the
war the bean was raised success
fully and proftably in Pontotoc
county, and a mill was established
from which a large supply Of cold
pressed castor oil was furnished.
The castor plant is indigenous to
this soil and latitude. We have
seen it growing wild in great luxu-
rance, quite tree in size and its
branches heavily laden with the
oily bean. Domesticated and under
proper culture, the plant is said to
yield, on an average, twenty five
bushels to the acre, and the crop is
one Of the most valuable that can be
raised. In 1865, the market price
in the West for castor beans. reached
the extraordinary figure of S. per
bushel. In 1866, the price was
from SO so to 81 per bushel. In
1867, it ranged with great steadi-
ness during the season from So to
SO 40. Besides the great value of
the oil for medicinal uses, it is one of
the best lubricators known, and in
this latter respect is susceptible of
creating for itself an almost I'M
limited demand.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-12

Bayn The excitement about city
money is subsiding, but spark may
set it on fire again. New Orleans
was never in more danger of a Sc
rions riot than last Saturday morn
ing, when the poor people-Radicals,
Democrats, whites, blacks and In
dians-had serious thoughts of raz-
ing the City Hall from turret to
foundation stone.-New Orleans Bul.
leiin, 9th.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-12
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March


GoLD-14oM@14l.
NorEs- City Treasury Notes show but
little change. The buying rates for small
notes are 16; selling rates 15c. Large are
bought at IS and sold at Is per cent dis
count.
CoTroN-G Good ordinary, &c.; low mid
ding, 24c., and middling csc. Marke,
quiet.
CoRN-&l o21S@$l csc. per bushel. Sup
plies light.
OArs-7s@s0c. per bushel. Marke'
steady and firm with demand moderate.
BRAN-$1 zoe. per 100 lbs.
HAY-Prime Western, $ls@sl9 per ton
in jobbing way.
LARD-161Sc. per fb for prime in kegs.
PoRK-Mess, $26 per barrel.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-12
THE ALABAMA. CLAIMS.

This long pending international
bone Of contention between the United
States and Great Britain still drags
its slow length along, although with
much less Of that feeling of rancol
that attended the subject in the de.
bates and discussions it formerly clio
tied on both sides.
Dispatches from London to the 9Th
inst, report the debate in Parliament
on the Alabama claims as pacific
Eugland's right to recognize belliger.
ents, was defended by Lord Stanley.
The present condition of the subject
was regarded by John Stuart Mill as
the result Of mutual mistake.
The real question was whether
England was bound to prevent such
expeditions as that of the Alabama.
He denied that the United States
Government claimed or could claim
that the recognition of the South was
violation Of law, but only that it
was an uulriendly, rash and unprece.
dented act. The American Govern.
ment only pressed the poin. for the
purpose Of showing that but for the
unlrieudly action Of England the Ala
bams depredations would not have
occurred.
Mr.. Gladstone interferred from clos,
ing sentences of Lord Stanley that
communications between the two Gov.
ernmen.s has not closed, and that
friendly feelings between the United
State and England would be pre-.
served. He concluded 10y saying
"lf bis inference was correct the
whole country would support Lord
Stanley 10 final and horatle settle
ment of the case'
To the debate, Lord Stanley took
the floor, warmly complimenting
Adams for the conclliato'y spirit dis
played in the subject under discus
sion. He. said: 1--WE could not
make indiscriminate concessions, but
we could learn the right of the case.
There never was a case where there
was more need Of understanding the
points. Much allowances is to be
made for the feeling of the United
States. Great Britain, in the same
case, with FIVE millions Of debt, con
tracted through civil war in which
a million Of lives had been lost, might
appreciate the matter better than mere
lockers on only"
He thought England had been en-
tirely neutral, but no neutrality
would have pleased America What
the United States wanted was neu-
trality coupled with warm sympathy
and support.
The Queen was ready 10 arbitrate
and submit all questions but the
great point of recognizing the belig-
erent rights of the South
Thespeakerreferred to the speeches
of Daniel Webster in the United
States Senate, on the subject of Hun
gary, in support of his argument.
How could England refuse to rec
ognize war which Mr.. Seward
himself had announced to be civil
war nine, twelve, sixteen days before
the proclamation! Who could com
plain that England has recognized
a civil war which the United States
had admitted some weeks before.
In conclusion, be thought
friendly arrangement of this difficulty
was still practicable. The friendly
reception of Minister Thornton at
Washington was pledge of peace.
The Ministers were ready to leave
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-12
a WORD OF CAUTION.

rTyHROU6H the process Of Kiln drying, large
quantities Of Corn, in more or less dam
aged condition-being mixed with & portion of
Yves, err Mjllers ID The manufacture OF X ilndried
Corn Meal.
AZ too much attention cannot be given TO the
quality Of the food which we eat and there being
no necessity for using kiin.dried Meal. where To-
cal mills are easy Of access, the undersigned
would direct the attention Of dealers and consul
mers to the fact that his young America Mills"
are ID constant ope atom and competent 70 supply
al demands made upon them. No Kiln.dried
grain IL made use of and every attention Is given
10 the securing Of nrst class grain and product
In Boted and Unbolted Meal, a fair trial Of which
must give It precedence over all imporiations.
MARI JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-12
CUTLERY.

r WOULD RESPECTFULLY call the atssntisn
l. ofthe trade to my recent importation Of FORs
EIGN CUTLERY, consisting Of
Dinner Knives and FORKS,
Caryers and Forks, ftf
Dessert Knives and Forks,
.0 Razors, = s@ A
r Scissors,
Pocket Knives, etc.,
o. all grades, from the fret to the chespsst.
desire to close out the sntifs seek Ut soAole.
sale to the trade. Merchants desiring TO Tselsn.
i,h their stock are invited to examine my Cutlery
before ordering from elsewhere.
mar12 - JULIUS O. BOGEL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-12

BEEF HIDEs.-A very large trade
has always been carried on in the
South in beef hides. The want Of
tanneries like that of many other
Deficiencies in the manufacturing re-
sources of the South, has compelled
the shipment annually Of extraordi-
nary quantities of hides to seek for
markets in other sections of country
where such articles are in demand
and bought up on speculation and
for manufacturing purposes. From
this point and nearly every other
point on the Mississippi River, fire.
quent consignments Of hides are made
to parties in the West and North,
which, otherwise, had we the home
facilities for tanning and converting
those articles into leather, would re-
main here to add to the wealth and
occupation of the country.
In Bryan, Texas, the salesspf
hides in one day (the Gath ult.).
amounted to over three thousand
dollars. The Galveston News, COM
menting on this fact, is prompted to
exclaim: "What a shame that we
have to send off an article, so valua.
BILE for manufactures 10 its raw state.
DO the people of Texas not wear
shoes and use harness If they do,
why not have tanneries and me-
chanics to make up leather into ar
ticles for use ~