davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-22
HARDWARE.
SAMPSEL & co.

Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils
Varnishes, Bent Stuff, Iron, Nails, &C.
Store one door East of the McNulty House
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-09-22

PANCOAST 81 SON.
Druggists and dealers in Pcrfumcry, Wall
paper, Notions, &C., main street, Ashland.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-11

Mrs. Dolly Chandler, and 1914 other wo-
men, have sent q remonstrance to the Mas
sachusetts Legislature against woman suf-
frage. They claim that it would diminish
the purity, the dignity and the moral infu-.
ence of women, and bring into the family
circle dangerous element of discord, with
out securing additional strength, efficiency
or wisdom to the Government of the ma
tion. and ask to be let alone in the condi-
tion allotted to woman by nature, by GUS
tom and by religion. -...r
A boy in England playfully snapped an
empty pistol at his erand-m other, and the
old lady fell dead, slain by imagination.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-11

DR.. Mckinley, of st. Louis, says the
Medical Reporter, of that city, has compiled,
after very careful research, some very in
teresting and startling statistics of inebria-
tion in the United States. BY him The fol-
lowing statements arc made: Taking the
population of this country at 40, 600, 900, of
300 men, 1872 never drink spirits at all; 100
drink moderately, but not to intoxication
80 are ephemeral drinkers; 25 drink periodi-
cally. called ''spreeing." and are habiual
inebriates. To every 178 who drink, 3 are
confirmed inebriates; 25 are periodical
drinkers; so nre ephemeral drinkers. One
confirmed inebriate to every 591s of men.
OF TOO women, 600 never taste alcoholics of
any kind; 30 taste wine occasionally; II
taste ardent spirits; 36 drink ale or beer
constantly; II drink ardent spirits periodi-
cally, and 3 are habitual inebriates Pre-
ponderance in confirmed inebriates of the
sexes: 3 mon in every 179; 3 women in
every 100; confirmed inebriate to every
33@ of women. Fewer women drink than
men, but larger proportion of them be-
come hnbitual drinkers. Debauch drinkers
rarely become habitual, but periodical
drinkers; the latter rarely become habitual
inebriates, as the violence of their drinking
is too great. and leads to disgusting safety,
and hence to intervals Of sobriety.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-11


The other illHstra ton lis t,e piosure 81 a
beautiful young mother and hes interesting
little daughter: s.. ;sss i5 ,Is y :, =
"Even as flower fadsth, 80 she passed
away - $4,000 y n
f. With more Of Heaven, less Of earth,
Around her, day BY day. -. s,tls.
I There a great good sense and true .philo.
sophy in the poem entitled t.Stong minded
Women. ~ For instance: >3oJ
se "There is nothing to me
So weak as the ''strong minded women" we
see.
A masculine woman, deny it who can,
Is the next meanest thing tn effeminate
Our strength IS in our weakness; doubt not
If we try
However abortive the eifort-to vie
With the "lords of creation" they'll soon
put US down
Below where We are, with we'll merited
frown."
We think the same remark will apply to
''Love iii q Cot" As much as love is to be
ldollzed, so must prudence, though u das-
tardty virtue, be respected by the world.
Indeed, we admire the Mahometan law,
which requires the parties marrying to
show their ability to support themselves.
GA truce to such nonsense es love in cot,
TO be shaken by chiils in some damp little
spot.
X
And then comes a parcel of bare-iooted
brats,
With clothes to be darned, that seem
gnawed by the rats,
And colicky baby, in yellow-not white
That sharpens your temper by squalling all
night"
The address to the ''Cooters of p"
will apply to all villages, and is most ad-
mirable:
''The cooter logs, the chosen place
Where village loafcrs meet
To sun themselves on tilted chairs,
With high exalted feet.
They "news" retail and gossip more
Than women ever do;
And scan them rs they pass along
From bonnet down to shoe.''
In many OF these pieces there is great
humor, wit and sarcasm, us well as genuine
poetry of q high orker.
We knew &c. de Flori" as an accom-
plished young lady, intellectual and highly
gifted, with charms of person and heart
rarely surpassed, but it did not occur to us
that her genius vas so poetical. Her illus
trious grandfather surely had nc poetry in
his composition. His logic and powers OF
reasoning, though equal to the greatest in
tellects of antiquity, were dry, abstract and
metaphysical, and as free from poetry rs
genius can be.
1t is to be hoped most sincerely that this
young and beautiful nuthoress will perse-
we're in her Experiments in versifcaton,
and if she does, we predict for her bril-
liant future, and no friend of hers will en-
Joy it more, or be prouder of her fame. than
b. T. p.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-11

The editor of the st. Louis Republican
must have been in state of happy con-
fusedness, when he wrote the following
biography of Bonner: "Robert Dexter,
king of the New York Ledger and editor of
the turf. He has circulation of O. 15. and
can trot his mile inside of 100000 subscri-
bers on ten-cylnder track. ALI the dis
tinguished writers in the country trot for his
paper. He learned the art of printing when
he was colt, and by dint of perseverance,
linked with native business tact and tho
rough knowledge Of the value of advertis-
ing, under the saddle and to harness, he has
in his maturity become millionaire. He
is perfect gentleman, Tx hands high, of
rich. glossy color and faultless symmetry" T"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-11

ton OF the Grand Duke after WsSd the En-.
/ pefor Nicholas, was completed; III. J Jomini
received psrnmssiiOn to reside ID Brussels. TO
which lie sgsin reiiredin 1856, after his short
isojoutn in So Petersburg Ia 1856 sG Born at
the time when Washington was in the height
of his fame, and when. Napeleon and Wei.
lington were mere children, he lived to see
all the great revolutions OF modern times,
and to witness the achievements of all the
great soldiers of TINT eventfuf era between
the days Of Washington and Lee. 'l sf:ur
"Poet Skies, and Other Experiments I'm
versification."
This is the title of little volume of
poetry, by &C. de Flori," just issued from
the press of John W. Woods, Baltimore.
The young authoross is one of South Caro-
lina's most highly gifted and accomplished
daughters, inheriting much of the high in
telloct and deep thought of her illustrious
grandfather, who, for more than the third
of century. was pre-eminently "the great
Southern statesman"
These ESSAYS in the composition of
verse" are presented to the public, by the
friends Of &c. de Flori, without any con-
sultation with her. The editor truly says:
"They manifest vigor of thought, power
of description. vein of humor, and u
devotional purity, elevation and soundness
of sentiments, which raise them much above
the mediocrity, which marks great deal of
what, in so-called poetry, owes its reputa-
ton chiefly to the names of its authors
The first poem in this collection is enti-
tied "Poet Skies' and is poetical descrip-
ton of different English and American
poets, commencing with Spencer, who is
"The dawn's red sky
Half in shade, though day is nigh;
Revealing secrets of tho night
+, Wordsworth is represented
Like the sky
When It's clear. serene and high.
Leading us to lofty thought,
We, by thee, to look. are taught
From calm nature to her God,
And to feel the earth he trod
Is temple meet for praise
Shelley, she says:
.Thou art meath sky
Whence is shut the light from high
Like fallen star thou art,
Lost nor light, nor warmth import
Burns, the fair young poet. feeingly ex-
claims
ITO see in thee sky
Where bright spring doth Graded lie
On each dewy heather fell
AS sweet winds, in music, tell
Tales of love and simple Joy.
Natures language, dost employ
Tennyson is
Like the sky
Where the god of day. on high.
Rises from his rosy bed,
And his smiles on earth doth she'd"
Hemans,
''Thou moonlit sky,
Where the full orb rides on high,
Shedding floods of holy light
From blue Heavens starry height"
Coeridge is
"Like foggy sky
Sometimes low and sometimes high"
Moore,
'Thou art the glowing sky
Ere the sun to rest doth HE,
Tinted with rainbow hues"
Poe is
The lurid sky
While the clouds mid darkness fly,
Lit alone by lightning CLEANS
Bringing wild, delicious dreams"
But space will not permit me to make
further extracts from this beautiful poem.
Bryant is "a dreamy sky" Pope "a bow
spanned, dripping sky" Byron is "night's
sombre sky Milton is ''the polar sky"
and Shakespeare is o noon day sky" &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-11

i Jubal A. Early has declined compliment
tary dinner rendered him by his friends in
Lynohburg, Va. '
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-11

A""9uisISS unel triumph ana
victory oyer death Tie public generally
are invited to attend i,,-s. !, ..,4i,I,i fr,.I
SPRIN'. OPENINa.--Our citizens generally
and the ladies in particular, will be pleased
to see that our old friend McKenzie's 8 ice,
cream saloon has opened for the season, :
where ice cream. sherbets, etc., will be
found. taHu Gslial He.'tidasS
OUR JOB OFFICE The Phonir Job Office
is now prepared to execute every manner Of
printing, from visiting and business cards
to pamphlets and books. With ample ma =
terial and first-olass workmen, satisfaction is
guaranteed to all at New York prices. IF
our work does not come mp to contract, we
make no charge. With this understanding
our business men can have no excuse to send
their job work North, when it can be done
Mt home. .THl
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY-Trinity
Church-Rev. P. J. Shand. Rector, 1Oh
A. NJ. and Az P. NJ.
ST. Peters Ohurch-Rev. J. J. O'Connell,
Pastor, 10 A. Nj. and 3 P. M. e,s 551a
Washington Street Chapel-Rev. VIM. :
Martin, 1O,a A. NJ. and AZ P. NJ onfe
Marion Street Church--Rev. w W.,
Mood, 1O% A. M. and 31a P. M i.s.t ty3I
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. Ri
Rude 101a A. M. nrpsl +'N q 8
Presbyterian Church-Rev W. e. Boggs, o,
1Ola A. M. and rs P. M. U.s. n.y 97vo-
Baptist Church-Rev. J.. l.. Reynolds, .
1Ole A. NJ. ft. - 1s.a
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The following are D
the hours for opening and closing mails: ~ o
During the week from. :. 81s A. NJ. to 9 p NJ. ?
On Sundays from ....7.! :. e to 7 P. M. N
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN MAILS. Ai
Opens at =. IS p. M. Closes at .i8T p. M. q
CHARLESTON NIGHT MAIL ,NsNnl
Opens ut 81 A. M. Closes at AZ P. M s.
aREENvILLE MAIL. e~S' s!fs' bt
Opens at. 5 P. M. Closes at 8% p. M. -
NORTHERN MAIL s-sS
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special attention p
is called to the following advertisem ents. q
published for the first time this mornlngS
Blakeley & Gibbes-Cotton Seed. -,,-., -+s--.-
c: :Bouknight-Change of Schedule.
Fickling & Pope-Dissolution. su
Bryan & McCarter-New Books, &C. 81
c. V. Carrington-Annual Meeting. ,f
Jacob Leyin-Auction Sales. - .,.f H..
Jerome Fagan-Cabinet Maker
P. +. Frazee-Sheriff's Sales s. I'll =.
d. B. Miller-Richland- Equity , .
DR.. T. T. Moore-Dental Surgeon. .-..,.T,,
Acts Passed by the State Legislature. H..
j. Jeans-Boot and Shoe Making ,,a =,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-11

BEAUTY. How to secure clear, smooth,
beautiful, healthy skin, is the desire of all,
and this is within the reach of all. The
skin becomes discolored, rough, eruptive,
by the virulent. unhealthy condition of the
excretions and insensible perspiration-that
is, secreted by its functions, and expelled
through its pores. The skin is one of the
chief outlets for the expulsion of the hui
mors or elements that the absorbent vessels
reject, to nourish and sustain the blood;
hence, these irritant humors poison the
delicate skin, and we have Pimples, Blotch-
es, Sores, either simple or malignant, ac-
cording to tho condition of the perspiration
and humors secreted by the skin. Now,
the application of cosmetics only hide these
defects, and increase the irritant condition
of the skin. Use Heinitsh's Queen's De-
light, and it will be found a perfect remedy
for these disorders M24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-11

More business was done at the Patent
Office last month than in any preceding
month since its establishment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-11

GREY HAIRS, BEooNE!-TUTT's IMpRovEp
LIQUID HAIR DYE is perfect wonder. By
its use the old becomes young again. It
converts the grey head into beautiful black
or brown. 1t imparts natural color to the
grizzly mnstache and whiskers, and gives
to the hair and beard softness and gloss
that the young beaux might envy. A10 6 r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-11

"A lecture will be delivered at IJanneys
Hail. this evening, at Y1sgr o'clock. SUBJ
1ect -t Hamanities Anal triumph and
victory eyer death TIE public generally
are invited to attend i,,-,s. =, t.;-t..,i f,,,I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-11

From the Army Hospital, the bloody
battle. field, the mansion of the rich and the
humble abode of the poor-from the office
and the sacred desk; from the mountain top,
distant valley and far-off islands of the
ocean-from every nook and corner of the
civilized world, is pouring in the evidence
of the astonishing effects Of DRAKE's PLAN
TATIoN BrrTERs. Thousands upon thou
sands of letters like the following may be
seen at our office:
1 have been in the Army
Hospital for fourteen months, speechless
and nearly dead. At Alton, ILL.,, they gave
me n bottle of Plantation Bitters. Three
bottles have made me q we'll man. no,'-5
G. q. FLAUTE.
MAGNOLIA WATER to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. A1O t1+3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-11

SPRIN" OPENINa.--Our citizens generally
and the ladies in particular, will be pleased
to see that our old friend McKenzies 8 ice,
cream saloon has opened for the season, +,
where ice cream, sherbets, ETC., will be
found t.sNu GsliAl HeNtidasS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-11


any policy of insurance, or collect any pre-
MUM OF insurance, or transact any bIsiness
of insurance in this State for any company
in the United States or foreign State, not
incorporated by the laws of this State,
without having first obtained license, as by
this Act required, or after his license has
been withdrawn, or who shall in any way
violate the provisions of this Aot, shall be
fined for every such offence not less than one
hundred dollars nor more than five hundred
dollars, at the discretion OF the Judge: Pro-
uided, further, That nothing contained in
this Section shall release any such company
or companies upon any policy issued or de-
livered by it or them.
Sec. 6. That for every license issued by
the Comptroller General, under this Act, he
shall be paid by the company taking out
such license the sum of five dollars for his
own use.
Sec. 7. That all Acts or parts of Acts
inconsistent with this Act are hereby re-
pealed.
In the Senate House, the fifth day
Of March. in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
nine
D. T. CORBIN,
President of the Senate.
FRANKLIN j. MOSES, JR,
| Speaker House of Representa-, ,'es.
Approved the 9th day of March, 1869.
t1 ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor.
BaS" Charleston Courier and South Caro-
lima Republican will copy once,
.l 4. .,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06
WORD OF WARNING

II is pleasing to note The warnings
thrown ost By many of our exchanges III
regard 10 cotton planting lass year
These words of caution should be heeded
bv ali Who contemplate cuItivating that
stanIe 90 our own knowledge, more
land is being, or viii be prepared, for cot
tn This season than for the past two.
This il wrong wrong, because the pros
neet ahead will not hastily i. 1t If true
t;s past year was one Of great benefit 20
hose who cultivated that staple, tn"
prices being regsaoosstire but 1t does
aot follow that we may look for the same
advantages this year. 81 long as a TAR
]prooortion of lard Is set apart 70! bread
s,ufTs, we have no particular o'lectloo to
urge against large crops. Admitting q
good seasofl, there will be two heavy items
10 the years cxpeo@es-Pro'ia'"ns aud
stock. Tire price Of pork will be very
ugh, If we may believe the Western pa
pers, while stock, for farming purpose,
are al rases that will reader Southern
c~ul.ivstors maio!y dependent upon such
as they have for q long time. Cotton
raising should now be well considered
before attempted. Experience will never
teach some people. They may lose a
dozen crops without being made a whit
the wiser. Our remarks must not be un-
derstood SIS hostile to liberal planting
they must be construed TO mean exactly
what we desire they should convey =
Canton is s great virtue If property IN
derstood and exercised
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

BE- The noble ladies Of Baton Rouge
evil give a festival On Monday night
next, at Pixies Hall, for The benefit Of the
Female Orphan Asylum Of that city
From Information received, the finances
OF the Asylum are 10 g cfamped coudil
ion, and it is the desire OF the ladies to
relieve its pressing necessities 1s the
entertainment alluded to. Let ~ hope
that al who can contribute. even the
smallest sun, viii do so without further
appeal. The tickets of admission are
only fifty cents, which places them with
an reach of all. Whose give,h to the
poor. lebdeth 70 Lord is a Scripture!
maxim; but how much more effective
should be the appeal when ihe orphan is
10 need /
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

SPECIAL Eor.cEe-As wa are mat hs.
ginning a new volume of our aper, we
p'osiise TO marry all new Subscribers
who naay choose 70 @t;e up " during the
year, free, gratis. foS nothing. Our Office
OF Justice is getting resiy. Or, if tina,
don't sui, or offer AIRY very extraordina
~ ~iudaeement, We premise to write a
hTsI-class obituary for all new snhscrib-
ers wh7 may chance 10 peg out ndnring
The twelve month. Clabs married or
obitsarisd at q reasonable discount. &C.
cosding to number. The golden chance
should rot be idly thrown awayr
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH f
West Batch R.,ags,, FiIih Jadie'ai Dls-
j trict. LnLn Bird vs.. james l. Lotdsli'
8 M. 2e4o.
by virtue of an elias writ of seizure ana
sale to me directed in the above ensit'ea
and numbered cause, ta date Sspsempss
s5,h .. d. 1851, from the Hon. the FUN
district Court III aud for tie par'ss' o.
West Baton Rouge. State aforesaid, I
have seized and will offer ct public SAFE
tn the last and highest bidder, at 'ne
Court Hose door Of this paSisa OF "sss
Bston Rouge, on
SATURDAY. the 9th day Of March A. ..
1869, between the hours Of II . %. ana
3 p. m all right, title aad intereaf Of sns
iafefdaui. James L. Letdeii, Ia ane " sbs
flilowing described plantation. 10 witt
A eertsia tract of land situated IN ih's
parish, and cultivated 81 . s,igsr plsuls.
,aiaa, containing about four hundg ed sha
~ixty superficial srpenis. bounded g
b. isads Of Theophle kahisr ( m. 80
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

lag Ngaaozs AsB Nh. jsFreRsos DAYS.
AT $ meeting 81 negroes, held ia
Washington C1y. IN iie evening of.Dee.
81, The inlie.lns isnpfrlineat r~eselalien
was unanimously passed
Wheress, VT tis aut desire the blood
of our brother ; and, vfer-ss, no rAd
would new colne from Tie hanging Of Ns.
jefferson Dawn /; and, whereas, 'sl 10
we'll that ends we'll The s,nnty !,ayirg
been reliessd Ut The earss al s1ssvry) !.
and. whereas. We believe that it wtlnld
ne u saving of The pull tic inadr, We. he
coiorec citizAns III sbis District. stood
ready 10 rrc,Immend the discnntin nsurs
af the farce knnwn al tbs If Dasissrial
aud that he and Andrew johnson be T.,
!; liberty a. ms Earliest pfaclicstde m
a,eht, with y mark upon them, iesi III,
one finiing them sbasnld riay them 'bui
Sc have heesi iisukea by the hate sainss
~ proclamation of The President.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

ssa. The Baton Rouge Adeccute il as
spred that i. one hundred thousand dol
lars can be secured in that CITY aud par
ish. and the parish Of Livingston, towards
the enterprise. the railroad from B.toi,
Rouoe TO %Puh.chitpuia will he built
This will be the first step towards thu
N,,hile line We do not know, nor does
our contemporary inform "a, what pros
ppct there ia OF rai~iag that amount o.
money /; out it the prosperity OWNERS Of that
city aud parish will consult their "
interests, they will strain every nerve "a
their share OF the snru. Rail
roads ars now, mure than ever, essential
TO the development Of the Sonih. This
fact is beyond all question but II takee
4 gigantic lever to stir anf sluggish pro
Die. aud they never will be fully arouse'i
10 their own diff leuce until they SEE the
glorious priz. wrested from their hands b,
more energetic men frou. The North. l.
will then too late for THIN 10 whimpes
over what cannot be undane. The trade
that would aow into 3 ton Rouge froel
the building Of tie Mobile road, Cannot
easily be estimated. Il will enhance The
value of real estate to al extent it never
reached befere the war. Energetic ,nsa'
who see, feel aid appreciate this enter.
prise can alone manage il. Baioi, RatEgf
has sneh if they will bat Stir ~ The
matter.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

Bsron kptiiseItild left his wife forty
million dss'iars IN money, bis house in
Paris, and the Chateau Ferriere, with it,
art galleries. worth four millions. His
second sons Gnstavus, has fnriy miliio.
dollars, his third son, Edmund, thirty
m~illinns.tand bis grandson, ten millions
The rest Of his property, worth MOI.
than one hundred million dollars, goes t.
his oldest 900, Aipinnse
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

The Nashville Banner pablishkA u.
tracts from i letter from Amas a, Inv
,enee, OF massachusetts,, II which etlrt
eminent New England slanuisesureF ~.
tolls the advantages Of The South, psrtie-
ulasly tennessee, Tor carrying on n~sspuiac-
tnriig. Mr. lawrence t"kes aprsesicsl
view Of the sol jeei, and argos The Eors'
ne Of small farms and the employment
af the extra capital in DaDuiaciuring sud
mining
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06
Faoraas srocs SAILS IN Auousr. %

F4cTosY STOCK Sale IN AUGUSTA lib
last Saturday. says a<state exrh.ngf,
some shares Il Augusta Factory atask,
were $. Id at ls6. after payment Of the
quarterly dividend. Think Of siack ns
'is,rgia ,nfactofy selling 81 hfty PER
rens pFeminm. In ~eolnp~sist'a with t''ss
Gs,vrrnment bonds make . poor sl'fw'ng.
Experience has proTea that npthing sns
good enlargement is wanting to make
manufacturing in the sosthefn States .
pro6tstIe ba~im "a.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

The Sugar Planter Of Saturday says TN
latest news from the Grand Lavee Is
cheering in ihs extreme. The effect oi
Mondays f nd If rain is yet 10 be re-
ported Crescent, Cd.
Well, neighbor, tina; Monday has gone
she way of all Mondays, aud Grand Lee
gee stands, aud IS fkety 10 stand, ii vi
We have heard concerning it be true, and
We see 80 reason to doubt it. Besides
please bear 10 mind tina. there is 3 vas
difference brtween city rains and country
rains. We pride ourselves apon always
doing The decent thing.