davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
WGst Ration R,,uvo pur;sh (l,,-, T.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Parish Court. l..
matter succes~ion Of jean BAptisu.
Trshsn. deceased. NJ. 673.
Whereas LEON L'j"nne has this day filed
with the clerk of said Court = final tab
lexu and account Of bis administration il,
the above succ .ssion-
Notice IL hereby given togAli parties
interested to show cause. If any they lave.
within thirty days from the first ~puhlicat.
i'm Of this notice.. why said 6n.i tabi...n
and account sb,.uld not bs approved, h..
mol"gated aud made the j,d cement o.
said Court. O N. Leblanc. Clerk.
Clerk's office. Wsst Baton Rouge, this
2lst day Of November, q. d., 1863.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-28

STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH on,
West Baton Rouge, Fifth judicial Dis-
trlct. Cit,z<ss k~ok sot LsIsispa W..
Charles Pipes eg sIs.. No. 1894. ss'se
ny virtue If = wra If seizure ia.d ssleto
me directed 10 he above ,entiltd ard
numbered cA,sse. oi date VolaLss ,Slst, a.
d. 1868. t,osAa tAs hon. the Fiilb District
Court IL aud for said parish and 6tstsle
have seized snd:wiiis orrr u pnbllc salsr
to The last aud highest bidder, ii ihs
Cour, House u Mis- parish " WtssBYt,
Vi, R'suKr, on
SAL URDAY. ,sse5ts A.y Of December
a. d., 1868. between the hnpse a llpl
~. . d 8 p ~ ~ ihs Jdiglt, silse.f ~
tertst u the defending. lClyg)ej<A ppt
ard the Police jury Of iii! nrtisb. in
to the h~sreiusiler described ttsctb
land, to Mt!!AnesssA
l.. a tract ~ hs6 siisas,.l n wi
ish Of West .5stsdsR oass. seo11lIlx
srpe,.t tJ she tsers nissSis5fb1ff
depth u kprsyd sFpehss -
bousd.d stssssaa3 jsstt65somer
ham, formerly A.1kt4WtAUsAybei6Waty
,i.ss of Cl68srk1a0. J4.bnson, fotnesly
William G. Johnsep.r Together With oil
tls~ busidlsks snd .iApf6~ aaents theseen'
0 Another tfscts ii. 1sssd Sittsted 10
said p.rislsst sisAt3' sspesss htm ~
river Mississippi, IL sissnAtf6eseAs gu.
hams plast.ims, o~uassisis9A ~ hse6teA,
aud eighty surrr1eisl seres. bou~ee0
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-28

STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
West B It R ,nge. Fifth Judicial Dis.
trict. City ms B.nk "f Louisiana, ".
Wing w K,nch-loe and John A. Don
CHERRY. No. 1923.
By virtue Of . writ Of seizure and sale 70
mo directed in the above entitled and
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-28

A subscription paper T." some religions
object was handed to a z~.alous church
member, when be remarked, Well, | cat
give i've dollars aud not feel it." "Then,"
said the solicitor. "give len and terl it,"
The point was seen 1T once. and tue " ten
spot" was forthcoming.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-28

Wicked men stumble over straws il
the way to heaven, but climb over bills
in the way to destruction.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-28

Two tons If cells were caught recently
on the coast Of Long Island. THY were
found buried i" the sand between high
aud low water mar Ks.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-28

:s1!osh Biaiar ~. b has ssen ..ons |,
s~soi bad thrcte dlseasvs completely
oossd 70 dsys &e'si@ply jtaing 5 ten.
ps'sses socisty.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-28

A yopeg gambler ct Hugpbesg ptaked
35O,OOOsifAncs iandshit blind hair turned
g..SFvlasths Urn sas msdes But b.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-28

a writer 10 Saturday Night says =
Xepss \ f.otn :F.css.", says sairy
Gatnp: ! stnt6ofn things, not easy
dsovs.f. n ,HssyOSS sssg N
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH Of
West Baton Rouge. Parrish G art. IL

matter sacc<ssim Of Hugh s. Flynn.
deceased. NJ. 636.
BY virtos Of Q commission 10 ma directed
10 the above entitled and numbered sue
c~ession, of date November 18th q. d..
from the Hon. the parish Court 10 and for
'sd psz'sh Of West Baton Rouge, l will
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-28

A line in time . YES nine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-14

- sGF=Fz4 - - Aos- &Hhr- IL
wmrxi n~~sF@P~r ra@&~s sr~& n IA tEs-
asx ~ .xa. & "a - ~ ~ari4 I1z@@ e.
sh-~x wsx4ss @EsnA@ va . A-s-@ 20 49,
la - s---sn So k@u&zx~ ~~r- ~-'@~u
sd = z4r-x ~ xsuasn xA~@ kE ~
re am-w 49, 49, ~~rr--~w @sare
sal a~ 80 eE
e aeNs ear esrr xw-
SO z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-14

THE Evil REsULTs OF RADICAL LEG
IsLATIoN.-Under tho Tenure of Office
bill on incumbent Of an Office whose COM
mission expires does not hold on until his
successor is nominated and confirmed, as
was the case formerly. On the day OF
such expiration the Office becomes vacant.
Even should the Senate confirm a nomina.
ton shorty after that time, it would take
the now officer, if an "impoytx,ion," six
weeks or two months to reach his post,
and in the meantime all business must be
suspended until his arrival. The result
can be seen at glance. The people are
the sufferers, but what care the Radical
leaders SO that they pcrpetuate their lease
Of power, and get rid of the few office.
holders who refuse to bow to their behes,s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-14

II Rev. II. c. Benson, editor Of the
!. {. .adrocafe, left Portland for the Est
on the steamer Of The goth. to attend the
". T. General Confrrruec. 10 BE- hid IN
Chicago. the frs, Of Nay. Will in The
E's'. Mr.. B- vii rrOSar. new ,ype fer the
-i@rOoafc. which vii thea be changed 10
a. s;gh,-s>gs PsP-r-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-14


~z
-
@ -
So
a.. -. %
4aa.
- r--
60 @a--rs 81
H a b. zs. rz e So Co.,
1888 - s. Ea.ss .- -s~--rss o. 49,
-E
1raAva q. rl- q a. CrF r.
Caar Ia - a41 $50 81 tAez
;n1s-
La H. .t5p r.-,1-us "a -
--r.r Il she LIE > s4s s.. leu-. q "A
al
III Eirsr, Il LaC CHI -
s1rsr;i.rl -Jn sr-.os ~ e "a
C-Is.sna.
hi. mon which Rs,uH1 DO
- :, -. u. -, :. ,-l,.l
:, zoo. 200.
f., ,h.,.,.j a >,
:. ar, ., .,nrl .,,ncn, in NJ lIsy.,
Connecticut.
Dickens Has been Offered $500 to
sit for his photograph by an en,erpri.ins
Boston artist.
| Il, is ,Loucbt nro, ,blc ,la, Santa
Anna will make his home n, New York
during his exile.
p,s,., c,rs ,o,v r,r lo,w.., Eow
yo,l ,nJ Resin and ,Ls mails arc sorted
while in transit.
IA Georgian estimates the present
cost ,f raising cotton in hi, State nt TWEEN.
~ cents a pound.
.Sarphir.s. blue, yellow aud pink
are found in Montana. They rank in val >
NC mex, 10 diamonds.
It is said that the iron work Of the
Paris Exposi,inn building will be b, fought
to the United States.
.Ro.blnp. the susoension bridge
engineer, is farming in Iowa Oh little
patch Of $4,000 acres.
1t is announced that pencil direc-
tions will hereafter cause letters to be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
Rev. DIR. Muhl,nbnrc, who wrot,
81 would not liz, always" Is cout.nt,dlv
passing through his list year.
The interest on the National debt
is about two thousand dollars an hour
>' NV wv, ~ '
g o"N "". '"o
""S~ c"n"i "'e 'o"pie''o' VIC "a" S'ca'"
a'ou'" INC "o''o /" '''"''y oays'
~ Esnty years ago thefe were lou
, o"e''ses III E"s.ahu p"''s''a''s ~ oea'"
mere 10 no" 'o' o"e-"'''"'f.
1.-The number of students in William
cue University "c'ou'"s thr m'o'ca' an"
P'eP"r"'''! e'"Sses' Is aoou' @oo'
80. Brrchcr says the Devil owns the
city OF New York. Deeclier runs tue city
Tor his Satanic Majesty. 1t Is SAID.
There are two hundred and fifty
thousand bachelors between the MISSISSIPPI
pi river and the Rocky Mountains.
LIT ia said that Joseph Morrow, a
graduate of Yale College Of recent date,
is the most notorious bandi. in Italy.
| c...;. . ,h ~ L.,. nm,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-14

- IL B~is> Fsf<rs aa2 ,h~ Wall
> a. sfss-r@zs -rS Pt-Aazg azss
Ess - AGrzE Eas4&. .h-eE- tie wnr ~
szEaars "a @.4< srrvs~ - s-~sr H.
- =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-14


Dull TIMrs.-A correspondent Of The
S. +. Bulletin, writing from New York
under date of Jan. 25, gives gloomy ac-
CONT of business matters at the mrtropo-
lis. lie says. ." 1t is estimated tn 1t one
third of the employees in the mechanical
branches Of bus;neys arc idle, and the
prospect is that this number will Increase
rather than diminish. Ships up for sale
have been lying at the piers for months,
eating themselves up in the cost OF their
keeping, and getting no offers. In the
Wholesale dry goods business the dullness
is greater than in any other. The harvest
Of the war, and that which Immediately
followed its close, arc over, and the iuflat.
I'd prices Of those lines have subsidized to
figures that will scarcely pay for the man-
ufacturc of the goods. Sh-etirgs which
in 1868 brought 70 cents yard, can now
be bought for Is, and prints which sold for
so cents are now selling at IL and IA.
This state of affairs has compelled the New
England factories to curtail their labor cx-
penscs. Several have discharge their OPP
eratives to the extent Of one-half of their
number. AS we hear Of 10 "s,rikes," the
presumption is that the operatives have
acccdcd to reduction Of wages. When
men with sales to the extent of $50 ,O0O,.
600 to $4,000, 900 year do losing bu.
siness, the reader will understand that
these losses must bo immense"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-14

CHEERlNG.-There is great revival in
the lumber trade at all the mills on the
lower Sound. The rccen: rise in lumber,
aud the present increased 'l' mand' give as
surance that Ill our mills will be active
for months to come. Some ten vessels are
a, Port Gamblr. waiting for cargo. AT
Por,s Ludlow. Madison AMI Blakely. like
activity is apparent. Iadred. W. arr r'lia-
bly, informed that il the mil doubled their
capacity to m,nuf.c,ur- lumber. they
could no, keep up with III r~seni in
creased demand. II j. : nziirr Of rel
pleasure also % k3ow thai the esfsLisshs.'
r-p@.aiso. Of Pa--s SD lsszs-r . he
material r-.sos f-r sais F-e-szss uics a.
Tie sz4..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-14
.,T1Fn,E vaE.-Nr. VlEli- -,


W eal, s.f,c.i ti.r-fl-- = ;Ls -
,on >.zsoa,oa- Wal rs,S- ,o-s p = .s1i
Of tn Bg'isi'z, p-b!i-h'l % Gu t's az
b,iigw riy Il - r.; consideration.
=. cornir- ficu ote Who l. 81 kn Nh -
having Le "an earnest ad,o ate o: uhi-
rcrsh ,loc,1on" the lis, ,wen'y five years
who is still an carncs, ErpuLl Lean, dc-ir-
ing the success Of, ;nl whiting in that he
considers tic interest OF tina. party. The
correspondent expresses the opinion thai,
whenever the question is reached the Su-
preme Court wi decide against the Con-
.titutionality OF the Reconstruction Acts
of Congress. He freely admits " the rap
idly increasing tendency 10 c,ntralizc all
Departments of the Government aid TO
make Congress supreme" ard points out
at some length, the moustros;ty Of The pro-
posed legislation Of that body Designed to
override the action Of the Supr' M Court in
advance, exc'aiming that sit is difficult
to see when its equal is to BE- formed upon
the historic page. AS an anti s'uccry
man, lie does not believe "that good can
come Of the aggressive and virdicive par
ty leg Station to which Congress has COM
mitted itself SO deeply" Although he
thinks that protesting against it may DO
wlistlng against the wind" he goes it
wind or no wind, and expresses "the con-
viction that unless wiser counsels shall
soon prevail and the Union masses repndi'
ate the leaders who seem bent on riding
rough shod Over all restraint in The strife
for new lease of power, the sceptfc will
depart from Judah" The fate Of Simon
ton will probably be that Of Gil Bias, who
had raised himself in the Estimation Of the
Dean by his judicious criticisms aud the
excellent copirs he made of his sermons
The Dean was growing Old, and his great
est tear was, that not being able TO mari,
his own growing infrmilirs, lie might
continue to write after his genius had
failed, and thus lose the fame which lie
had already acquired. Gil Bias was rs
pecially sala'ied, put down in his will
and charged for tbs purpose Of informing
the Dean Of tue first appearance of menia
imbecility. When the time came at last
ard he ventured the suggestions. he was
OF course. kicked out of the house, and the
Dean continued to write and preach te
the last. So will it be with Simonton.
CHEERlNG.-There is great revival ir
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-14

---H ~ mEm "a tr@1 asFznNn'
80 V~ar surr-w<~& ssn sfsE1@wa6 Tsm
sraz lr-zazz a--=sz~--& $685. $685. 40
srum Eaxnm6 800 snm~~~ua&
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-25
Lecture.

On the evening of Friday April 17th Mr.. McGuinness
delivered most interesting address the Manchester
Rescue respectable and delighted audience in Botanic
Hail. East Broadway. Punctualy eight o'clock, the lee
entered the hall with number of his compario and
being Immediately recognized warmly cheered Upon
motion, Mr. r. Lyddy took the CHAIR and in few words
introduced the speaker for the evening AS Mr. McGunness
forward he again appauded for his auditors
acquainted with the fact that he of the gallant
in what do not hesitate to pronounce the most heroic
of days. After preliminary remarks the
connection between Ireland and England and the progress
of Fenanism the date of the rescue" of Colonel Kelly
and his adedecmp in the streets of the commercial
polls of Great Britain the talented lecturer in
mated style proceeded to sketch the details of the daring
enterprise in very graphic Never for minute
did the attention of the listeners lag and the truly eloquent
and vivid word painting of Mr. cGuinness brought before
the minds eye" Of the attentive auditors brilliant picture
of event which must occupy prominent place in the
annals of the Emerald Isle. Occasionally heard burst
of pahos and feeling which gave elevatng and affect
ing character the address but Mr. Mcunness strength
lay in humor and satire Here his fort lay and the aerna
tons of irresistible humor in the picture of frightened police
and officials and the scathng denunciaons and whitening
which he poured out in proson upon the enemies
his land completely enraptured the occupants of
hail. When he resumed his seat, it amidst enthus
asm and applause which might well satisfy the amb
tou aspirant the public favor. vote of thanks was
proposed and seconded the lecturer for his highly enter
tanning address, which the chairman Mr. Lyddy put the
meeting in few happy and well chosen phrases and it
carried amidst applause. We hope Mr. McGuinness will
repeat his lecture many audiences and dis
eliminating the which filled the Botanic Hall on this
occasion.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-25

the rights of man the conductors of THE IRISH REPUBLIC
have hitherto proved themselves to be.
see that you have come to New York city. feel anx
ou about your future-whether you will be able to MAIN
tain standard of plain honest Repubcanism and not
be subject the contamination that is generated by the
brood of political stock obbers that have given the city of
New York infamous nooriety. Time will show this.
Time puts all human and to the test and
hurries along. despise putting attery but
will confess this occasion my impression of your journal
namely THE IRISH REPUBLIC to w.t. that it is by far and
altogether the consistent vigorous Trustworthy pure
but especially Irish liberty that appeared the
beaer Of journalism, in America elsewhere to my knoW
edge which, though not unlimited still is extensive in its
range of research in connection with this subject must
desst writing What this great Irish question?
If make proposition declaration concerning the mis-
[ may commit myself When undertake to review
in which there many actors engaged that the future
Is demonstrate the defeat of this causethese
being the positive alternatives that await FenansI feel
how difficult it is for mater-offac truthovng person to
avoid the possibility Of being made rhapsodst
nonsenscal false romancer by future events Many of the
public speakers and chief officials of the Fenian Organization
through their careessnes have in truth laid themselves
liable these charges to the grief and disgust of real friends
and 10Y Of their enemies. resolved to be included
in this category; shall l say orally write anything
that be by the ingenuity of enemies construed into
reproach of the Organization have been panied and
tilted heretofore, OCCASIONS listening to little organ
zers going with silly nonsense exposing themselves and
ORGANIZATION rdcue by their superficial rhapsodes.
The affairs of Fenanism, here in America, conducted
altogether publicly to admit of the possibility of
success and / may add that think the Organization is
infested with ricksters that should be expelled
and absolutely Weeded os ardently hope and pray the
REPUBLIC will maintain its noble cause and be ready
rebuke alike the tyranny of kings priests More
Yours in Freedoms forever, GIAoUR.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-25
The Illustrated History of Ireland.

AS we have not yet seen copy of the above work
give the following the authority of cotemporaryEDs
I. r.
We have already given very laudatory notice Of this
excellent workhe very best general history of Ireland in
existence The accomplished lady who, in the quetude of
coister aconceived and executed admirable perform
ance has done the honor address the following
letter. making very reasonable and just appeal the pub
fishers in the United States.
[The book is for sale the Catholic Publication House.
1875 Nassau street.
To the Editor of the Irish Citizen.
SIR write inform countymen in America through The
which has been published by the Community
which belong. The illustrations alone have cost
Of money and involved heavy outlay haven c us
tTated History of Ireland for the love of lie o0
of and OF the who live in the neig
whom absolutely depending for the
of life. 1t WILL therefore, be loss them.
book repubhed America sold there without
therefore the
of the old country and for believe
they read book they will feel warmly towards the author
those home order the history ecslUev from the Catholic
Publication Society, 1 Nassau street. New York To them
and though of the heavy duty other
expenses profit is but slight still, convinced true
hearted Irshman would wish to deprive us of it.
sir, faithfully
The AUTHOR ILLUSTRATED HISTORY CT IRELAND.
All editors interested in helping ireland Ted to
copy this letter.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-25
Substantial Aid for the Pope.

The General Carroll Tevis referred in the following
the who formerly fought for the Tuhen planned
and did execute General Sweenys campaign against the
Cannucks-and is defending the domincns of the Pope
From the Boston Pilot.
We notice with pleasure, that of Catholic CO.
temporares have started subscriptions for Holy Father
the Pope To show the necessity Of the Catholic body labor
ing in this good work. insert the following letter from the
Papa Minister of War
MINISTERIAL CABINET, ROME, February 6, 1868.
Ny DEAR GENERAL: You have frequently expressed to-
the desire Of proving the Sovereign Pont the attach
men with which know you be animated foris Holiness
and you ask what direction you would give the Catholic
sentiments of your felowcounymen in order to render
ecacous their to this noble defense of the Holy
See which forms of the most remarkable papers the
history of our times -
In order to respond to these intentions am abo
to make to your good will appeal already understood by
expressing in few words the of little army already
called and perhaps destined become in the hands of Prov
idence, the instruments of His benedctions.
The rapid growth of this army in time of danger growth
which obliged to keep within certain bounds notwth
standing the devotedness which everywhere manifested
attended with corresponding increase of expenditure We
have, besides hands, you well know, important
works of Defense both at Rome, Cvita Yecchia and
entirely armament for infantry We therefore,
neither material but find ourselves involved in
pecunary difficulties, and the budget of my department.
in spite Of the strict economy which you must hap eoed
in it, is at present seriously affected In this posu
not ignorant that the Government of Victor s1ail
refuses pay the debt which is justly due the sates
which have been ouageousy wrested from the Holy See
in 1859
From the amount of these facts dear General you will
infer, do that it by offerings alone that the faithful
can powerfully assist the Holy Father TO meet his enemies
and such are conclude the sentiments with which request
you inspire your counymen order induce them to
contribute in the most useful the cause If
then you by your influence in America organize collections
and subscriptions in favor of the Pontcia and
your noble nation will have well worked for the o.
Please to accept, my dear General with asst.
have of your assistance, the expression of my aec
tionate consideration -
KANz1ER, General Minister of War
The General Carroll Teyis, Al Corso Rome.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-25
Lecture by Mr.. McGuinness.

1t will be seen by advertisement elsewhere that Mr..
McCuinness will deliver lecture in the Temperance Hail.
Hamilton avenue Brooklyn Monday, the 9th instant
The subject e. Englands Policy in Governing ireland " is
well selected and, have hesitation in saying, will lie
done ample justice by the lecturer We therefore, trust
that the people of Brooklyn will show their appreciation
Mr.. McGunness ability and patriotism by attending his
lecture The terms of admission but tfng and feel
confident that all who patronze the lecture by their
will feel amused interested and instructed Unfortunately the
of Irish people remain still in ignorance of the tue posi-
ton of their country the policy with which rulers govern
it, and many other matters connected with it, which they
should understand Such lectures this afford facilities for
the acquisition of that knowledge which people should
possess. -