davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

President johnson told the delegation
of tailors that waited on him the other
day that it was not the profession of a
man, but his associations, that degrade
him." They accepted his apology, of
course. But how mad it must make old
Mr.. Wells and the rest to be slurred so
by the President.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

A distinguished savant alluding to
Governor Seymour's birth, at Pompey
New York, remarked that be was form
en- resident of Pompeii, and had recently
been exhumed by party Of American
antiuuarieS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

Some fellow informs the general public
that Mr.. Seymour is a descendant Of the
nobility of England, and has bright aris-
tocratic blood in his veins. Whereupon
every Irishman is expected to go into
raptures for this representative of British
aristocracyi
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

The Grand Lodge of the, 1. o. of o.
=. will hold its annual session for 1869
at San Francisco, CAL
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

The Richmond Dispatch is writing
down Admiral Farragut. That naturally y
follows the failure Of the attempt of the
rebel Democracy to shoot him down,
which occurrad some years ago.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

The New York Commercial thinks
the Democratic ticket may be regarded as
the metallic ticket, Governor Seymour
furnishing the copper and General Blair
the brass
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

EMIGRA NTs.-Some thirteen or four
teen wagons. with eight families, arrived
in Boise City on Sept 18th. from Mis-
souri,. They were bound, says the Boise
Densocrstt, for Oregon. Let them come
plenty of room.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

The Hartford Post says Horatio Sey
mour is not parent now, nor will he be
apparent after the election.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

SUDDEN DEATH-On the evening of
the 2sth, as we learn from the Portland
Oreyoniau, the wife Of w w. Nelson
of that city died suddenly, in the Good
Templars hall, while acting as an officer
of the lodge, having just finished reading
part of the ceremony She died in
twenty minutes after the attack.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

DIX ON SEYMoUR-A telegram dated
New York, Sept. 22d, says: a letter
from Gen Dix to a friend in this city,
just published, says: '' have been ac-
quainted with Seymour more than a
quarter of century. lie is az amiable
gentleman of unexceptionable private
character, and of respectable talents, but
you know as well as [ do that he has not
a single qualification for the successful
execution of the high official trust which
he has been nominated to. He is espe-
cially deficient in that 6rmness of pur-
pose which in critical emergencies is the
only safeguard against public disaster
and calamity. He has been tried, at
different times, Governor of the State of
New York, and has in neither case had
the talent or tact to keep the Democratic
party of the State together more than
two years. should regard his election
at this time, when steadiness of purpose,
decision and self-control are so much
needed, as one of the greatest calamities
that could befall the country"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

Letters from Egypt report the yield of
cotton in that country, the present sea
son, as enormous.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

If the war was ga failure" as the
Democratic party declared in 1864, why
are they so anxious to prove that Sey-
mour was In favor Of il?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

A Democratic paper says, that in or
der to secure Seymour's election, they
must get out every Democratic voter.
Can't do it, for most of 'em are in too
long.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

Legal tenders in San Francisco, 700
703. Gold i'll New York. 1443.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

THE REAL CARPET -BAGGERs.-There
is some curiosity to know who Frank
Blair referred to in his letter as carpet
baggers. The Syracuse Journal says:
We presume he meant the fellows who
two or three years ago, visited New York
with their carpet bags stuffed with com
tustible materials, to burn the city. He
may deny this Interpretation, because
they were all Democrats, and he will now
expect their vote"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1868-10-03

Prince Napoleon employs six cooks
and spends s20, 900 year on his table.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
PASSENGERS TO ARRIVE.


The steamer Montana May 90 with cabin
passengers follows: Major Gen Heath and wife Mrs NJ L. WSrren
Arthur Geo g. Weahers wife Oliver Arnold Todt Mrs Anna
Singer William Cations George W. Cook Marte Foutueau j. T.
Mrs }. Mem Shahe Chi r. Cro"e Isaac MISS MARY W.
stuart Mira Lucy Arnold T. H. suck Miss Throckmorson hr%
1hrockmoron David Been aud Te MIS-, Ain A. snSe, r. -
ShAter j. W. Poari Capt o. A. Bams Mrs Henry r. Adreh
child Eugene Smith wife AID child, Paul Forbes william
WIN King spman H. Logan wife and three chidIen u
Bush Pierce b. d. Godfrey and son. Tbos renng-
ton Orrin Oge Oakley and boy Mary Meryman John
TulAre Mis-, ". Rboadcs L. Beneiea Gulsn nao
Valentine r Cotton Anderson and wife % Ann Reynolds
G. T. Cotton Samuel Beard g. 9rsmmernan james v" shehs, @
shater d. w. Crowel wife and two children VIM Mcr Hl "e
and three chirtni W. H. GdemesteT, Henry Iou9g ana
wife Mrs Robert Allen and daughter, Mrs bnabeth MN
hall Miss Henrietta Alman, Charles Halkman VIM Campbell MIS-
Major Miss Snyder j. r. Waterhouse, f. W StaGrth
Thomas wife daughter aud child; Henry Smithe John
Gutfoge and wife Jogs Miss Ann Reynolds Mrs J. A. r.
dreni Nine Garroa and daughter f. Anderson Baopb W.
Pckeriag j. D. Doashery C. II Farnum Mrs NJ = LiteGea
Charles a s'' E Bo~sn Mrs F. Bowen J. Giadrn vie
and Michael Foley D. L. raree and wife, sa M F1D Acf.
dcp q G. PepeelJ G vsby W. Weber p Brown, g. Gunher,
Wesb Chas Bemhat wife and dalgbteTi 1bos Flanagan j. =
wife chd George Kaher John Bown Lnae wife ana
Wei Miss Baker Wheean Rect b. Wdsworih. j. Ring. T. Crit
ting John Quinn MARK Sheppard, W Cooper j. J. Gamble
Richard Bskwe and wife FBk B.osn, John Case A. Murogs
Geo Rohchid, ouin Joynt Miss Jennie Macmas John VA w.
wife Andrew kliefnan and daughter jas bne9 = hos' DIE
Rogers j. Keuna W Degener T. Ashbuy Paul lanies VI Ber
Daniel Ross, IsDe ATOMS MN n'afn f 'lu T., , a. Il
us j. Tenant, John Mc1 Mrs D. y staples ana H@ 'Hi' A.
D. Crooks wife sud three children; Miss Lizzie htapes W. H. Cahes
Mss C. Bener, Geo Townsend John ODoansl T. u Shande X
Stephenson Wilson, g. W. Hrsey Nacksmith Mrs Eliza
stephens daughter aud three children Wn Hal ana Wt y y John
sou Ms = D. SauLsu, child and servant Spi0ge and ~e Mrs
yogss Mrs Rev H. Ames aud daughter jose DE Arie and WIFE,
Pedro Jimenes and Nie, NJ H. Smith
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17

Fire Marshal BTackett made report, yester-
day. touching the burning Of the building Nos IA and 16
Amity place the morning Of the ith inst He says
that The building was five stories nm hight with front
Of 30 feet and depth OF 100 feet Eleven firms Occu-
pied the building and the namnable nature of the
tents together with the wooden sairways aud numer-
Gus wooden partitions, rendered ii perfect "tinder
In addition, the tenants careless ia allowing
shavngs 10 accumulate aud lie around loose The In
sDector attached TO Engine Company No 49, had reported
the building 10 the Fire Commissioners being unsafe
aud had recommended certain alterations. The fire
probably originated on the fourth floor in the premises Of
Jacob Purech manufacturer Of piano keys by the
lessness Df the workmen The total loss amounts 10
tOts So and the insurance TO 800 Of which s4 900
was by ppvnclal companies. Beside this the wOrkInen
"a IN the building lose 5000 on tools The Marshal adds
.st ne has examined the enements Nos and 2Amity
Ros, ana hndng that they not supplied with the
RPI nIe escapes, reported that fact
mSO1eRVf. 9f the Building Department.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17

OF sixteen coheres In Pennsylvania against the rehe"a
OF that part Of the Reciprocity treaty when "ouu re-
duce the duty bitumnous for the beneht OF Nova oco
tian interests
REMOVAL OF POLITICAL DISABILITIES
Mr.. DAWES Giep., Mass) called up the senate ainenu
nent 10 the House hill removing all legal and political
disabilities from Roderek r. Butler Gnember OF Congress
elect from Teuncssee) and permitting thG oaIn
to be administered TO him lnstcdu u @ fbs was not
the same thing that the House refused 10 90 IN lo case
of Senator Patterson OF Tennessee ,. ,,.o.., =,
Mr.. DAWES replied IN the aintmahVe maj c. M Rntier he
with the administering OF the test Oath 10 MI M
cause i'm pont of fact ht could not take IT, as he hau
been member Of the Rebel Legislature; ,,.
MI 1nd r sT5KEs Rep. Tenn in support of It.
MT CHANLER Dem n. W was IN favor OI uniVerS;tl
amnesty but he did not favor these speclai DiIis nc
wished Congress TO throw the door open 10 Mr. Butcr
and the other colleagues Of that gentleman IN the Con
MIR MAYNARD rep, Tenn.) said that in his vote he
would be governed by the consideration that had gov
erned his in favor OF dispensing WIN Ihe teeI oat
in the of Senator Patterson -. ...
The Senate amendment was cOncurred III Dy te heces
sary twO-thirds yOte-Yeas %, Nays o.
THE EXTRA CONDENSATION To THE CLERKS.
Mr. BINGHAM (Rep, Ohio moved as a privileged
motou that message sent TO the Senate requesting
the return OF the Olnt resolution IN reference 10 te
twenty per cent additional compensation 10 CIVIL empOyes
Mr.. WASHBURN GIep., Ind) moved to table that
motion.
Mr. MAYNARD Rep, Tenn) inquired whether, while
a motion reconsider Is pending the joint resolution
can ever become u law.
The SPEAKER would not decide that question. as he
did decide points OF order III advance nor anticipate
them -,
Mr.. sPALDING-If the motion to lay on the table
succeeds will il not dispose of the whole matter
The SPEAKER-It will dispose Of this matter, undOuDt
edly. lLaughterl ~
Mr. WARD (Rep. N " demanded the Yeas ana Nays
"a table,
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
QUESTIONS
FAIRLY ANSWERED

~.
"Why can the American Popular Life Ins.
GO. afford the greatest advantages for best
lUes ~ 80
Because it groups all SOUND LIVES into thres
distinct classes, which are designated as 0rds.
nary, BETTER, and BEST. By this plan each
group of risks pays its own losses and equt.
ably shares its own surplus earnings, operating,
as it were like three separate Companies, though
all under one management.
"Will this method increase the Surplus and
the value of Policies p
Certainly! and in the "best classr mora
largely than can be fealized by any other plan.
"By this system, then, the probably long.
lived who happen to die early set their insa.
rance cheaperT
Yes most decidedly; aud those who live long
Will have larger accumulatons than they can
possibly obtain from any Company on any
other plan. Present price is but a minor con-
sideration since those who die early receive in
any Company far more than they pay IN.
hat. then, is the great advantage ~
Classification; which develops for the long
lived the largest attainable results By relieriao
them OF the great burden and expense OF pay
ing the losses OF naturally short lived persons,
which they are compelled to do under the old
system where the Ordinary, BETTER, and BEST
risks are all placed on the same footing, and
| required to pay alike and share alike.
Finally The American Popular Life CO. pfo.
poses to provide not only the best, CHEAPEST,
and MOST EQUITABLE assurance, but abso-
lately the greatest safety to the Policy holder.
DOES IT? This matter is of greatest import
ance to those who desire TO insure. Let the
long lived examine into its merits and unaided
by the interested agents of other companies,
decide for themselves.
The peculiar features and the details of it's
business are fully and plainly set forth in its
circular and other publications, which, together
with an official report showing its unparalleled
success up to January, 1868, can be obtained at
the Company's Office, or will be promptly mailed
to any address.
The officers desire IL 10 be fully understood that
then hold themselves in readiness TO discuss the
methods and principles Of the Company, before
the public, IN any manner that may be desired,
feeling sure that their greatest publicity WW ia
sure It's greatest success
CENTRAL OFFICE,
Nos. 410 and 42l BrOad,cay,
Corner Canal-st.,
Nelc- York d,
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
PASSENG ERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAMBURG June l6-In steamship AlemanaNr and Mrs
Inan Peter Wagner Jaeob Thero VI Ihcq JnHN Iton
.ckt Hrne Dtyhufg and children. Anna Nenz Cha ADAMS
Frr Baugen Herrm Ran lud Sangneer Herm A.ch Ih'fa
Ieber Korher enrette Waller and child Mr. and M heTIm
Koch Heinrich Gfer.hoyer Dr. Fauk Keller Robert Scho Iar
Fpre G. Schleier Schns Jean Preug Jos en Robe Shn
Car me Popeschn Heinrich SatIeI Fer Meyer caroline
Cpsps u-o Drpreunauu Jacob Gross Fuer Eugske, Andas
llerod Mao Stadtmaun ~ Sdenius l. DAVIDSON Nn Psen
konig SchoeueceT Deano Harper haIe btaD'A
Ff1rs Luhhold, Johanna DebTluDs Robert Guh
FROM NRWBERN. ~ G.. June l6ln steamship Ellen Terry
william wilson, Miss H. Covdeu, Mr. and Ms g. Manning, MI
VakE
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
IAnnounoemenuI


This term which used TO be quite common seldom heard Why
sol Lets Once upon time al bats ae and one
good another When KsoI went business be-
dandy tiHg his eraat threw bis whole improved
the lining. then Tie shape then the finish now every part
fashionable hat reflects bis ss person owning Knox hat would
soon give himself away part with it, sny that KSoxs
corner Is always crowded With customers
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17

GROCERIES and Provisions Housekeepers,
Japan English Breakfast Tea VI splendid ooong
Tea 9O Flour ~ bblyand upward hoas'ed ug n9uld Ienc
nIsS N.g3. 1trl.aps Mo,s,es TIIOS r. AGEEw.
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE for Real Estate,
within miles the incest tuei up BILLIARD ROOM,
riu iquI Rsrbli bsa tables PSgg J2aka Ma 'u SJsaa&
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17

MUsKETo NETS and PATENT PORTABLE CAN
pies at KKLTYs CURTAIN STORE No. al Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
[Ii5j!|::IE:;:'E I !! ;;!Z!x!IsI5:S:;


NEW VOLUME! PICTORIAL
"A PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL FOR
July! Distinguished Men; Beau
tiful Women; Where to Find a
Wife; National Types; European
and Asiatic Beauties-Engllsh,
French, German, Russian, Grecian,
Swedish, Austrian, Polish, Swiss,
Dutch, Turkish, and Japanese;
also. Lord Brougham, Cornelius,
Verdi, PittSinger, Roman Catholic
Prelates and Priests, Mahomet and
his Religion. 1.-The Development
Theory" Woman Question, In
struction in Phrenology, Indians
of Oregon, A French Educator on
American Schools, and other IN
teresting matter. a new volume
begins with this number; S3
year, or 81 so for six months, 80
cents a number. Newsmen have
it. Address S. r.. WELLS, No. 3S9
Broadway, New York. Now is the
time to subscribe.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17

The proprietor OF this celebrated article refers 70 s snle
United medicinal qusues OF MS 1n e
ons m purchasing as tbe whole
'"1'' " ~ - UDOLPHo WOLFE,
and Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17

FURNITURE COVERINGS, all new styles and
colors at KkLrY's CuKTAIs srosE, No al Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17

How SHALL WE PROTECT OUR HOUSES FROM
ROsBs a pamphlet containing 900 or 200 names and eeGc
Son those Who uing the BnSs ALARM TRGRAPu sent free
h sIpI'lngb HoIsss No ~ BroAiyaJ.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17

GET RID OF A COLD AT ONCE by using JAYNE's
RrPEcroRASr certain cure for Pulmonary and Bronchial affections
Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17

TURKISH BATHs-No. 13 Laight-st., New,
York Hours; Gents ito aud 10 9p Sundays ron
10 u a IN. LADIES' 10 to y a
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
A GNAT, A BUG, A BOIL, A SORE.

A GNAT, A BUG, A BOIL, A SORE.
IN One raves about
The Gnas that hy.
And Bugs that Bite In Beds
Another says
Paut sty,
And Boils will have no bead
Hut kaOS
About a sore
That grew around my shin:
Such pain and heat
Nv spirits wore,
And made my body thin
When hope had lied
tried PAIN Paint,
And soaked the ulcer well;
u made nae happy saint
And all the world tell
The GnAts may bite,
The Bees sting.
let Bos Bugs inrane,
Pain Paint Will cure,
always sing,
My fever the same.
SiK years know
The Doctor STAYS,
stu keeping Office there
It's free no charge
IL always pays
TO visit Chatham. square,
AlNaVs flll empty
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17

GRANT AND CoLFAx FLAGS, all sizes-At
KELTYs CURTAIN STORE No. h7 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
IVES PATENT LAMPS

IVES PATENT LAMPS
i ARR TnR BEST AND MOST RELtABLEi
Chandeliers e. aud u hghtsl Brackets a. q aud olgh
Hall Reflector Lamps he lighted ts quickly ga
Oiled the globe shade chimney.
sng the bus Our catalogue is just out With many ne"
Illustrations and a list Of
REDUCED PRICES
A discount made "a Churches aud ClcTgymen
Lamps aud Oh cheaper than eyeri
Since reduction Tar on sell the article
NONEAPLOSYE per than before
JULl0S IVES 4 Co, No. - Maiden lane y. y.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
A NEW TABLE-KNlFE.
PATENTED NOVEMBER. 1867.

Something that will not break.
A handle that viii not crack.
Is noto offensive o the smell like Rubber
Is the best possible article Families Hotels Rasnts ,ps
Steamboats,. q
This Knife forged steel handle and tadt
heavily plated with silver aud the cheapest Silver Plated Ke offered
sale
Made by RUSSELL Co Green River Works Greenseh Miss
Omce No. 90 Beekman.st corner Of Gold Nev.loTk city
For sale by the trade generally. -
j. RUSSELL Co Manufacture Table anj Pocket Cub
ey great variety equal any Ameau and superior 20 ~
ported j. RUSSELL h Co
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
HOME NEWS.
WPATHRR

Mongshghty cloudy 20 81 sheet hghtnng intervals
L. a. w from h 5 distant thunder from 10 (About IL
miles distant p te n W cloudy overcast from 70 III @ thunder
shower; hrst thunder heard a l2;4
s bippe seen 4. 1856 5l singular loud report like the aes
depth fallen about Of inch o2SO
inches second thunder begins $780, heavy rain at $50
81 inches Byeninz-Rany and overcast
a overca Astronoma-Three meieors Of reddish white
to, were seen In the s. W. at 9 O'Clock las. evening" they we're
,nJs rs degTees direction Of meteors W. 10 g. T. they
less brianey than The North star The passed
over we're heen degrees Period Of nhov on three
fyes
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17


Bayard Ferry Patterson, lNH Upton,
Buckaietr Harlan PattersOa(Teun Trmbull
HcHdrtcks, POmeroy, ItcfTS,
Cote, Howe Stewart, Wiley
Corhet, McCrcTV, Sumner, Wilson,
ConkiBg, morrill, (Vt) 1hayer, lates-lG
IoChas Morton, Democrats Italc
NAYS
Anthony, Pessenden, Morrill, (Mel Sprague,
Gattel, Henderson, Nye, Van Nlukle,
chandler, Howard, Ross Wade,
Cragin, Morgan, Sherman, Wihams-lG
Mr. SHERMAN said that the Senate having declined 70
prohibit any increase OF bank circulation except its
withdrawal from three or four NewEngland states, he
had carefully prepared an amendment. lie read his
substitute and continued saying that while he glad
that Senators had decided TO withdraw small per cent
age OF bank circulation from the East he could
them that they should adjourn without giving
increase 10 the West and South, the
omission would create dissatisfaction. II his
amendment adopted, those states having now,
would have local circulation by slow aud gradual pro-
cess according 10 law. The Controller Of Currency was
10 distribute the crcuatOn-one half according TO pOpu
laon and half according 10 business requirements
and the result would be that NewYOrk would be found
70 have more than its proportion and the only States
affected would probably be Massachusetts Connecticut
Rhode Island and, possibly, Maryland and Vermont.
certainly not more than six or seven States would be
called upon 70 furnish cent.
Mr. CHANDLER rep. Mich) moved TO table the bill,
tn ORDER ne said TO avoid three four days discussion
Rejected, q 20 n
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. PHELPS Dem., Md presented resolu-
tons and memorials against any reduction Of the duty
on imported GOAL
Mr. coYoDE RepY PENN presented the remODstTaDce
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
ABSOLUTE

FACT ed 1876 patients Signatures 20 he seen AZ he ofoe
Teeth extracted without Nitrous Ord Gas ad
mnsered hy the ognaors Of u antsthee use
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17

MI CHANDLER moved TO strike cut the lst section Of
the b Another motion 10 adjourn was lost-i5 10 2o
Mr. CATTELL Rep., y. j. defended the section in
FsfnR that il legtimate banking 20 pay interest on
the balances Of another bank renarng that tbe Rank
OF Commerce OF York has refused to such busi
ness and that the best bankers are oposea ~ IT, lie
quoted the opinion of the Controller OF the Currencv
(whose report highly eulogzed) TO the same e
feet
Al 81 O'Clock Mr. CHANDLER again rose 20 reply, but
motion 70 adjourn prevailed despite the protest Of Mr.
OIL
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-25

ANOTHER Vlcrlx OF TIE RFlaN OF Is f
,oe-The Detroit Free Press records
John W. Reyes died on the 25th o
November, 10 the insane asylum at Gov
lumbus, Ohio, where he had been confined
for over three years. Abraham L'nco'"
and E. NJ. Stanton are guilty OF the MUIR
der. he was publishing a paper in =
ANAL town in Ohio, in 1853, and during
th.t time be copied an article from a
California paper which reflected severely
mon the then administration. For this
10 vas arrested AMI thrown into prison,
where be became a raviDg maniac. He
vas released only to 60 into the asylum,
where. in years Of suffering. be wore Out
his lite aud died--died the victim of a
tyranny as mean and cowardly as any
that ever disgraced the history OF any
Government upon earth.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-25
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT..

DRY GOODS DEP
HAVING bought from agents and the largest
IL houses in Ne York, We are enabled to under
sell everybody 1t comprises u fine stock Of
LADIES' DRESS CASSINERES,
GOODS, ~SATrINEr,
PRIMES, JEANS,
BROWN & WHITE WEEDS,
COTTON Of KEHSnY,
of every brand, LINDSEY,
CLOTHS, LINNENS.
aud everything necessary for families, Satisfy
yourselves at L KOSENFIELD'S,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-25
r.. Norros CROP STATISTICS WusnthJ.

Tse Corros CROP STATISTICS W"s"'h1'
D.. Ian. 1.-THE Agricultural Depart
meot uromulgates the following;
rba returns relltive to cotton Indicate
,,,ly twenty per cent. aggregate increase
.,sr The crop Of last year. The actual
sroO Of 1866 as sold and shipped, making
~. allowance for the receipts OF the pre-
o;"ns crop and the amount not SEN for
~ an the lst of September, 1857, was
~, nearly 100000 bales, while the
";..te of this department in October,
,asS was 1926, 900 bales. The tota'
..,;~.te. made IN view of department
s... ss. we'll as outside inform alton,
.i.ces the crop Of this year At z, 34o,
bales.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-25
Marble Works,
MACHINERY.

Il NIGHT Il Co, Dealers in Machinery,
~ Betting, Cotton Gins, etc., ~ Gravier
street. o20
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-25

Ast. James Episcopal Church. Baton Rouge,
y Monday evening, the Goth inst. by Rev,
Bishop Wilmer. Mr.. JOHN H LAMON to Miss
JOSEPHINE REYNAUD, both of that city.
circumstances prevented our attendance at St
Jsnss' Church to witness the nuptial ceremony
Of our young friends, but those more fortunate
rsat 10 high terms Of the worthy Bishop who
s6eiated on the occasion and whose remarks
sss listened to with great admiration. We
eagrstulste the g,oom upon his selection, fully
conscious that in his mate he has found one wor-
~ As proud title Of wife. If good wishes for
atare prosperity and happiness will avail any
2iAg they have ours from q sincere heart.