davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21
mch28

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis.
trict. Nathan King Knox VS. Mrs.
Elizabeth E. Woods and Andrew C..
Woods. No. 5000. 'fi"7"tg
By virtue of q writ Of f. ia, directed to
the Sheriff of the parish of West Baton
Rouge, IN the above entitled and mum
bercd cause, Of date January goth = d
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

JAcKAss AR11srs.-The managers of
one of the Paris theatres recently re-
quired an ass for a fairy piece. The ami
NAL performed his part with brilliant
success for a fortnight. The thirteenth
night the milkman who furnished him
failed to bring him. At last the mana
ger and author of the piece went to the
milkman to press him to bring the ass
to the theatre. mo, gentlemen" re.
piled the milkman, "I'm not going to let
my jackass go on the stage again. Ibid
not let father and mother know l had
introduced our jackass to public life ;
but Lord "a mercy, if everybody 10 Paris
amt talking about our jacksss, and all
my kinsfok, eyer ny fether,inlsw ,.are
reproducing me for what I have done ;
because, gentlemen, I.belong toa respect.
able family, and we have never before
had artistes 10 our family"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis
tict. In matter succession of Onesi
phore Bernard, ST., deceased. No. 65l.
Whereas F, E. Bernard has this day
filed in the Clerks Office a final account
and tableau of bis administration in tue
above s~ucoessio0As II - tEs
Notice is hereby given that all legal
opposition to the homologation of said
final account and tableau must be filed
in the Clerks Office within thirty days
from the first publication hereof.
o. NJ. LEBLANC, Clerk.
Clerks Office. West Baton SRouge,this
It'll day Of March, a. d., 1868.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

The pedigree of shoddy is Thus given !:
"These are the generations of Pshawdee'
Pshawdee, who came from Jonbool, begst
Pedullah /; and Pedullab begat Riree'
Aylah !: and Rheet Aylah begat Jobbah
and Jobbah begat II liz Ayl, and holz
Ayl begat Kaudpbyssh and kaudphisst
begat Pshawdee." ID '''1c
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21
feb29
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge. Fifth Judicial Dis

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis
trict. 1n matter succession Of FEEDER
lick Arbour, deceased. No. 929.
By virtue of a commission directed to the
Sheriff Of the parish Of West Baton
Rouge 10 the above entitled aud number;
ed succession, IF date February f6thhA
D 1868. from the Hon. the Fifth District
Court in and for the parish of East Bat
on Rouge, l will ofsrfat public sale, +"
the last and highest bidder. at the Court
House Of this parish If West Baton
Rouge IN .. .- s,~r
THURSDAY. the 9th dayaof April, A. d.
1868, at IL o'clock a. M, The hereinafter
described tracts of land belonging to
said succession. to-wit -.r.r.y .
l. The east half OF the southeast quar-.
ter and west half Of the northeast quar-,
ter Of section twenty-one, the south iall
If northeast quarter and north half OF
southeast quarter Of section no. thirty
three, and the northwest quarter of sec
ton no. thirty-four in township no. seven
Of range no. eleven east, containing four
hundred and eighty TO lO0tacres, pusehas-
sed from the United States Government
by deceased on the 9th day, Of July a.
d. 1855, as appears per patent No. 1922,
issued to him. saksag, aeIG
2. The northwest quarter Of section 20.
thirty-ive in township no. eight, south Of
range no.. eleven east, containing one
hundred and forty nine SO 100 acres, as
per patent No. l82laissued to said Fred.
elick Arbour, deceased.
3. The east half If northeast quarter
Of section no. twentylone, the west bali
Of section and south half Of southeast
quarter of section nj thirty-three and
south half of south half Of section no.
tbirty-four in township no. Seven South
of range no. eleven east, containing six
hundred and fofty $500 acres as. per
patent No. 1895, issued to said Arbour
by the United States e Government.
4. The south half of section no, TWEEN
ty-tSo in township no. seven south Of
range no. eleven east, 10 the Southeastern
Land District Of Louisiana (west of the
Mississippi iriyey)a cu1taiuing stbuae hun
uICu ouu s"Cuty oClCCs 40 oppCoIo Wy
warrant Nd. 1850 n. s.; fsSded to said
deceased by the State Of Louisiana. s
5. The northeast quarter section and
the south belt NfNctipa R:tYe4yseven
10 township no. seven south of range no.
eleven east, in the Southeastern Land
Districtsof Louisishs;a etseSt .f the Mis-.
sissippi river containing fo~ur1hundrsd
and eighty acres, as per warrant No.
1886 N. S., issued t. said deceased: by
the State Of Louisiana. NJ 'i'd"q s%a'9vs'i el
6. The northwest quarter 81 the SOUTH
east quarter of section no. thirty four in
eleven. east,i id lii SduNbessefn Mand
District, of L9uisiaua Yest of the Mis-;
sissippia river)) c6htaidfnka f6rty M4eS, d
per patent No.Fle856f Epneqths Slate OF
Louisiana.
7. The east half Of The southwest
fractional quarteffofo the sShtAeshldAr
in township 10: ssV1sS sGctS Af&ss no.
eleven east, in the Southeastern Ls1d
District of Louisisns, fIwest Of .theaMh
sissippi river} containing ,pipsty.eight
| So 100 acres, as per patent No. 2OO7,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

A deacon. who became rich 10 q gro
Gerry not a hundred miles from the State
House in Albany, used to boast how
much he had done for the cause OF tenn
perance, by mixing at least a CATION OF
pure water with every gallon Of liqpa9r
he sold. |
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

A little boy at Sunday School being
asked, What is the chief end of man Z"
replied, "The end what's got the head
on" An application of birch convinced
him that the head might be the chief en1,
but it wasn't the Que which had most
smart, -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21
A MODEL PUFF.

The "Breakueck Accident Insurance
Company" wrote the Fat Contributor
not long since to work up a column or
so for people to take u policies. lie
put his whole mind to it and produced
the following
Everybody should get insured against
accidents. No matter ii yo1 belong to
one of the "frst families "-accidents
wi happen to them.
Get a policy. The old proverb says
, Honesty is the best policy" but that
was before Accident Insurance Compan,
les started. Now the lest policy is a
policy in the "Breakneck."
The other day a man in Chicago fell
out of a fourth story window. lie had
no insurance, and consequently was XII
cd. Another man on the same day fell
out with his wife. He was insured in
the ~"Breakneck," and is ready to fall
out again.
A woman driving a spirited horse in St.
Louis was run away with. Being insured
against accidents, she wasn't alarmed q
bit, stopped the horse, and came back
safe. Her policy running out, she neg
lected to renew it. Shortly after she
was run away with again. Her husbands
partner ran away with her this time, and
The hasn't come back yet. Don't fail to
renew your policy, particularly if it's in
the "B~reskneck A.
At Dubuque, Iowa, a man was kicked
by q horse. The horse wasn't insured,
and he got kicked back again.
Near Paris. Kentucky, a man, while
engaged 10 running a circular saw, had
his arms taken off. They consisted of a
cavalry saber and a double-bareled shot.
gun. The man who carried them off had
10 accident ;nsurance-and be hasn't
been caught yet.
In Utica, New York, a man accidently
got married-he will receive SIS a week
until be RECEIVERS.
Aady. johnson writes from Washing
ton "My Policy has run out Send me
another by express"
Near Portland, Maine, a poor mar fell
from a loft and broke his neck. He re-
ceived bis insurance, $4,000, from the
"Breakneck," with which he was eua.
bled to Set himself up in business, and is
10Y doing we'll. ..ua r,,a -
Our agent at Cleveland, Ohio, writes {:
A lumber horse ran away with a bobtail
wagon. and tipped the street over a small
oma and six elderly children. The
horse began TO cry, and the wagon bled
freely at the nose, but other wise the street
is doing well No insurance
A boiler exploded at Memphis. Tenn,
blowing the engineer into the air quite
out of sight. He will receive SIS q day
until he comes down again. z
Aman ran away from Litch6sld, Ill.,
to avoid paying his debts. He left a
family mot being able to take them with
him):. No insurance
A man accidentally fell from a steamer
at New Orleans, into the river. As he
was going down the third time be sud
denly recollected that his policy in the
"Breakneck" had expired. lie then
swan ashore, sought out the agent and
renewed his policy, and Immediately re.
turned to the river, and sank the third
time in a serene and tranquil manner.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

The man who couldn't stand it any
longer has taken a seat, and now teels
quite comfortable.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

speech is silver, but silence is gold
en-" Hence the expression, hush money.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

lack, your wife is not so pensivs as
she used to be" mo she has left off
that, and turned expensive"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

"None but the brave deserve the fair
No and none but the brave can live
with some of them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

Among the favori'e crops raised at the
South, now are gunboats. They raise
them from the river beds where the war
planted them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

A bad boy in Ohio came home after a
long spree, and his father observed to his
mother, "Kill the fatted prodigal, the
calf has returned" sSsSss
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

Beecher, in a recent sermon, stopped tc
talk about Through tickets for salvat
iOn."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

They complain Of a scarcity Of water
in Baton Rouge. 1t is SO scarce that
bar-keeper's don't mix their liquors with
it. Happy Baton Rouge. .s5se
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

Not much difference between the very
rich and the veaay poor after all. The
former live 10 dread Of the govt, and the
latter 10 fear of starvation.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

Woman is a delusion still, men will
hug delusion. 10
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-03-21

Man may live in q crowd, but must die
sluue.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

CoLonADo.-lt would seem, from the fol- lowing, which we find in the Denver Herald, ot October 23d, that Bradford, Republican) IS elected Delegate 10 Congress:
 "The election canvass is over at last, and the accouchers are at ease. The mountain labored and brought forth a mighty l7-pound- CT, Of Mexican cast(e)ing. Beldcn talks of contesting, but Bradford's mules are in the corral.n
 From the above, we take it that the Radi- ical canyassers of the election returns have cooked up majority of Y for their man, not very uncommon thing for them to do.
 Mining was flourishing.
 Companies of Home Guards for protection against the Indians, were being organized at various points in the Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

NEW MExIco.-We have the Santa Fe Gazette of October 2ith. From it we learn that Gen. Ben C. Cutler, Surveyor General of the Territory, died at Santa Fe, on the 18th ut, after brief illness He went to New Mexico as an officer in the California column.
 Jose Manuel Gallegos has received his commission as Superintendent of Indian Al fairs. His appointment gives entire satisfac- tion, and the Gaze,ie hopes Government will henceforth fill Federal offices in it's Territory with citizens of the Territory
 Frank Higgins, of La Messilla, died at that place on the l4th ut.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21
W0RMSER & CO.,, Wholesale and Retail Merchants, LA PAZ and PRESCOTT, Arizona,

I
 900. DEALERS IN. Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Liquors, Crockery, Hardware, Farming
 and Mining Implements, etc, (,ALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD V pioneer friends and the public generally to their new and splendid assortment Of goods re- gently purchased, by one of the firm, in San Fran cisco, and now on hand at their stores in La Pax and Prescott
 Give us a call and see for yourselves We arc not selling for ruinous prices our motto Is and has been, !" Live and Let Live"
 Our stock in Ia Paz is acknowledged by all who have seen and examined 1t, to bc
 THE LARGEST AND BEST Assortment of goods ever brought to that place, Merchants, farmers, miners and others, wishing t0 purchase goods, would do well to give q call, before purchasing elsewhere.
 wORMsER & co. myl6 La Pa1 and Prescott, Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

MIsrAKE.-ln coppying our account of the recent flood in the Gila river, the San Fran cisco and Sacramento papers credited it to the Arizoaiaa, mistake for which we do not thank them, but which we can readily for give. for the sake of the almost unknown Arizoai1a.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

The Bulletin having charged that the May or favored the appointment of men of his own nationality Co positions on the Police force, Mr. McCoppin furnishes the 4dba with the following analysis of the nationality of its members Americans. A Irish. 34; Ger man, To- English and English Colonies, G. Total S4.-Sn Ffqacisco C1H.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

TIE Radical members of the Oregon Leg islaturc, recently resigned, and left their Democratic brethren in full possession, but unable to turn the "wheels of legislation.n Truly. the Radical is the rule or ruin party, and it's members prove it by their acts.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

The vote of San Francisco was over g, 700. The Democrats carried it by a handsome majority The Democratic majority in New York City is huge-about s, 900. The State went for Seymour.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

A. N. 0yrUTr has recently purchased the interest of Alonzo Waite, in the Los Angeles Semi Weekly Ners. The Netes is good pa- per and we wish it success, politically and pecuniarily.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

ARIZONA CrrY, on the Colorodo River is, just now, lively place, and bids fair to be- come the leading commercial town of the Territory. Hundreds of immigrants have ar rived and settled there the past summer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

MoRE earthquake shocks were felt in San Francisco on the night of October 30th, but the shakes didn't amount to shucks
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

OSE hundred and eighty-fve soldiers ar rived at Drum Barracks, recently. The Los Angeles Republican says their destination is Arizons, where they gre much needed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

Col. NJ. D. DoBBrNs, of La Paz, Yuma county, claims to have been elected Council man from his county, in place of Jos. K. Hooper, resigned. At least, the Arizoaian says so.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

1HE Governor has issued his Thanksgiving Proclamation. He recommends Thursday next as a good day to give thanks to the Gre ator of the Universe.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

"ES ROUTE" the travelling correspondent of the San Francisco Times, in n recent letter from Tucson, shows by the lies he indited about the people of Prescott, that he has al lowed himself to be "stufedn by Oily Gam mon Mccormick or some other hAter of Cen tral Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21
NOTICE

C. A. APALATEGTI HAVING PURCHASED HID eutirs utsrest of NJ CAsTpAnA m the firm oi CashnadA N Araiategui Ia Taz the Copartnershp hesetoiofe er' stius has been Asaiya by mutual consent Az husnesA connected with the lac hrH esi n the hands oi C. A. AI0l@egu who the only authorized party 70 seue 'he
 J. M CAsTINADA. NB The hu.iuess win bs oonn1ed by the undersignsd st she old stand. e ArALAiboSt IA Tus. Eorsnhs s.t- lss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21
Bring Back that Bedstead.

Y that certain man in the southwest pt Of town, who without fear uf night the old Scratch before him. will return ihe Bedstead he wlfuy and fe0u0usly packed of on .coeni evening nothing further will ho said. and questions asked, OUT-AND-fNJURED.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21
Prescott Adrertisemtnts,
DIONEER DRUG STORE,

Prescott. H Arizona. On hand and for sale,-
 HaHs Bglsam for He Lungs, Io'oa:'"d'' Sar'aPa'iaa
 Ayers
 BriaoPs
 U1lps
 Ayer's Cherry Pect0ral,
 fgus Cure,
 Osgoods Ta9ia Cholagog,e,
 Brorn's Jamaica Ginger,
 Perry DaoiIs Pain haler,
 Goodal's Catarrh Remedy,
 3roun's Bronchial Troc.es,
 Bryan's PdraOnie Wafers,
 Dr. Depine's Pitea Losenge,
 Rcatng's Cough
 JayaGs Patent Hsdicine, And in fact full assortment of all the Patent Medicines usually found in drug stores. ToiLtt Soaps, Fancy Articles, Psrtumery, And large supply Of Dispensing Medicines. \. B.-Physicians' prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. c. D. KENDALL. I-sf- Dr. Kendalls ofaoe-fu rear of Drug Store Prescott, April 24, lS6S
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

CONFIRMATION teaches more than medita- ton.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

FELLOW CITIZENS OF YAvAPAL--Your Ears for a moment Not for tle purpose of cutting them of, but Co yell iato them the fact that F. J. Cooks Adobe storc is now filed with choice groceries and provisions fashiouALle clothing, nice ladies goods. glassware. crockery and everything that can possibly be required 10 meet your wants, and the bcanty of Inc thing is, he avers (Mr. Cook never swears; his salesman, Geo. Reed attends to that part of the basiness), that he is determined to cell goods cheaper than any other trader in Prescott. Cali at inc Adobe, see how neatly things arc arranged by Mir. Reed, examine his goods, and our word for ii you cannot resist the tempta. ilon Of buying something from him-hc is such inice pleasing gentleman, and SO polite to ladies and gentlemen. selgif
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

THE Bntishers have been treated to a lit- tie earthquake shake.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21
DREsC0TT AND MOHAVE
 TOIL-ROAD.

Notice is hereby given that on and aner November ls ls- nln on wl he charged parties travelling over the Prcsoot and Mohave Tof0ad. Until t0i -giies e built and autaRed toll VIII be l.aid t1 Inc undersigned
 WI IT. HARDY, TIardyyille Arizona. Nov i is6s Hsit4
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21
Administrators Notice. Estate of ROBERT SMITH, Deceased

NOTICE is hereby given. by the undersigned, 4N Admiaistraios of the abovenAmsA Sssate, to u'a erenrs Of and az persons having cAims against ss as ceased Co exhibit the Co the uDdersgned ai hs rs depce Prescott county of NRvAE- Territory of An. nlhA wiisiR twelve mOnths from ih- hrsi Pgoeaoa of sils fssses GEORGE BERRY,
 aafHsis:rasos.
 Hy JOHN HOWARD, Attorney Pre'no,, October a isds.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

AT San Francisco, on the 4th inst, green backs were 73tCd74.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-11-21

Prescott October r. leos.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10

The GREAT MONASTERY IN 1OwA.-We
have already spoken of the new Cistercian
Dubuque Times contains o full description
"The site selected for the new building
is about one hundred feet south of the
present monastery. The main buildings
will be fonr in number, and will be erected
in the form Of square, surrounding q court
in width. They will be of stone, each SUI
perstructure being thirty-two feet high,
resting on bases twelve feet deep. The
southern wing Of the cloister will be the
most imposing edihce, as it is to be the
hundred and fifty seven feet long, and with
in it will be five chapels, each named after
o saint of the Cistercian Order. At the end
of it tower will rise to the height of two
hundred feet. The church proper will be
one one, hundred 1f and ;a. eighty feet long and
fifty by thirty feet. The main structure of
the east side Of the cloister will be ninety
six feet long. The building at the north of
the square will be two hundred and fourteen
feet long. The west building will be hand
some edifice, one hundred and twenty-eigllt
feet long, with two stories sixteen and
fifteen feet in height.
"This monastery, or cloister, will cover
nearly three acres of ground. The details
of its plan are copied from the order of
architecture used by the Cistercians in the
olcVcutu century, embracing Hlucn Oh the
Gothic style. 1t will be noble pile. As a
monastery, it will be by far the largest of
any order of monks in America. There are
few in Catholic Europe which are of larger
dimensions. Duplicates of the plans were
sent to France to the General Chapter of
the Cistercian Order last September for ap-
proval. They were adopted without any
alteration, and the head of the order wrote
to the Abbott of New Melleary that it would
be the most perfect institution of the Cister-
clan Order in the world. ,t"t5
r Excavation for the foundation was
commenced several weeks ago. Between
three and four thousand perch Of stone have
been quarried and are already ON the ground
Thr stone used will be broken ashlar, with
cut stone dressings for all the openings,
the stirring and belt courses, the water-tubes,
utti"sses, corners, water-tubes on chin
neys, and the capstones. The window
frames are to be OF stone, and the sash of
lead. Stained glass is to be used. 1t is
hoped that every building will be ready for
occupancy by the LIST of June, 1870. The
cost of the cloister is estimated at over
$2OO,O Goo"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-10
Communicated
DIOCESE OF MOBILE.

Editor Morning Star and Catholic Messenger:
The Right Rev. DR.. Quinlan, bishop of
Mobile, conferred the holy order of sub
deacon on Mr.. Edward Aloysius Ignatius
Taylor, formerly of the diocese of South
wark, England, and on Mr.. William Lane,
formerly of the diocese of Cloyne, Ireland, In
the Church of the Visitation Convent, near
Mobile, on Friday, the feast of st. Philip
and St. James,; and on Saturday, May 2,
and on Sunday, the third after Easter, when
the Fathers of the Society of Jesus cele-
brated the feast of the patronage of st. Jo-
seph, the same gentlemen were raised to the
order of deacon and priest. The two new
priests are destined for the mission in the
diocese of Mobile. We trust we may augur
for them useful and successful ministry,
dedicated, as they have been, as the first
fruits of the Month of Mary, and under the
especial protection of st. Joseph, the patron
of priests May we venture to ask your
pious readers to offer prayer for their sue
cess in the priesthood, that they may be
able to work successfully for the greater
glory of God and the salvation of souls.