davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-15

Near Flushng avenue, running through rom
Franklin avenue TO Skiman street, II located o
similar though somewhat smaller COW stable. The
buildings which constitute this establishment arc
tumble down frame snanties, with interiors not un-
like the buildings already described. Here some 100
or lJ0 cows are kept Imprisoned IN narrow stalls
and are led with swtll supplied by Williamsburg
distlerics. The same nlthy signt may be seen here
as at North Fourth street. The doors covered with
excrement, the cows covered with Nth, the men
dirty and bexrimed and a slckening stencil pervad-
Ing the whole place. Tue pump exists here also. and
does good service. One old milxman stated that
third part OF wafer was NOT thought too much to
be used by mix servers while store milk was often
do. no housekeeIer should be ignorant AZ TO where
the milk abe purchases reaiv comes from.
MINOR EsTABIfsHMESTs.
IN addition To these two which may fairly be con-
sidered the largest establishments Brook lyn there
are some scores 0f smaller ones, where the COWS are
In Monroe street, near Lewis. Il 4 frame shanty
some twenty-five feet wide and sixty feet long, where
thirty cows are kept This place Il nuisance TO the
nelRnbornood a. the swiil and excrement drain out
On Madison street, near Lewis. II 4 similar frame
building containing about the same number Of cows
huddled together IN the same manner.
Another swni mix establishment ts located be-
tween lewis and sfuyvesant streets. 10 IL frame
snanty erected IN some vacant lots, and contains
On Gates avenue, between Lewis and stuyvcsant
streets, running through into Quincy street, and
near tne above mentioned, another prison
hltny condition. ~ also are the unfortunate cows,
tney having scarcely room enough TO lie down. On
tne lower SIDE OF the avenue Lewis street. u
ye. anosmsr on tnese prisons, accommodating "
In addition TO these there are swil stables for
COWS on van Buren street. between Lafayette aud
Dekaib avenues OH Gates avenue. near DE Kalb;
on Bedford avenue. near Fulton-a very nasty
place; on Atlantic avenue, near schenectady ave.
nue.; % na on Macy avenue between Myrtle and Plush
ing avenue near Throop avenue, and In several
places smaller cstabiishments. psvviding sccommo'
The New York herald., 1869-01-15

SUPREME CoURr-CIRcuH.-Nos. 40, SO. 80, 90. 81,
e g. s5 &c. loo, lo0s. lo1, los 103 l04, los. LOO,
lOI, b and 10. "a -.-a.
The New York herald., 1869-01-15

nut street. she top Of The buildings on hs opposite
Mde but these houses beng low, escaped. From
Howelps building myrads OF sparks were emitted
easteriy direction. Large pieces OF burning paper
feel In the streets and on the roo OF nouses and in
some instances continued 10 Ourn FOR several min
utes. At this time the hearcns we're rgAIed up aud
the scene was m..snIncent IN tue ex RENE. ,
SUMMARY OF LOSSES AND Insurance. y
The following Is q summary OF the insurances on
and the estimated value Of the property DESTROYED:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-02-25
IA ROSE " Il.

ITS UsEs AND ABUSES,

Last week We spoke OF kerosene explosions,
safe and unsafe kinds of oil, sc. Let us now
consider some of its other dangers
We often hear and read of persons being
found dead in their chambers from the mistake
in blowing out the gas light instead of shut
ting it off; two persons III this city recently,
from that cause, coming very near such a fate.
The reason is that the gas contains several
substances, as carbon, hydrogen, &C., which,
when inhaled into the lungs IN suilicent guam
titles, poison The blood aud cause death by
sutfocation.
Now kerosene, as we have shown in previous
articles Is composed OF essentially the same
elements Us Illuminating gas; both resulting
the same thing and process-the distillatlon of
bituminous coal; high heat giving gas; a
lower one kerosene. So that the gas. that
which you ''smell in bnining kerosene, is pre-
clsely the same thing, in nature and danger as
that which kills people in their chambers, DIFF
ferng only in amount. The one, small in guam
tity, infuses its poison, little by little, into the
system, 10 produce, by inscnsibe degrees,
gate; the other by its intensity, kill in an hour,
shocks by its suddenness, but, through its rare
ness, destroys far less than the other.
This is not fancy, but conclusion arrived
at from long and extensive observation. In-
creased frequency Of diseases OF the lungs
and air passages producing sore throats and
coughs, attest its truth; even thai scourge,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-02-25

to the head, which should not be abruptly plac-
ed upon it. The body should be round,-a
cylinder being the best form for capacity;
round horses have the best wind, as their lungs
have full play; they keep in the best condition
and require the least food. The feet should be
of good, dark color, good size, round, neither
too high nor fiat, we'll spread frog, tough and
sound. The coat of a good blooded horse is
generally short and fine; the color most pre-
fcrred is bay, chestnut, black, or dark brown.
Horses of these coors are worth more in any
market. A horse with the above qualities, and
otherwise sound, will generally prove valua-
BILE animal, and will be admired by all good
Judges Of him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-02-25
LegISla tive.
THURSDAY, Feb. II

THURSDAY, Feb. II.
lS SENATE. Committee on Judiciary repos,-
ed an Act to incorporate the WnterPorl Gem
etery Association.
In THE House. MI links, from the Go.A-
nittee on Railroads, W Ways and Brid.es on PIE
ltiou, reported bill an act 10 amend f'rn~r
acts, and additional thereto, relating o the Ken
nebec 4 Wiscasset Railroad Company.
Mr. Clark, from tue Committee on ClAm-,
on petition of Matthias 4. Cunan for rciin-
bursenent of aid furnished Il soldier, rcp0rje
leave to withdraw.
Mr. McCGusiand, from same committee, Oh
petition Of Bick1ord c. Mathews reported cave
to withdraw.
An act TO authorize the Portland, Saco !
Portsmouth X. II. Company To take stock 10
the Portland, Bangor 4 Machias Slealnb1a!
Company was also reported.
Mr.. Hubbard, from judiciary Committee
ported bill an act to incorporate the BootHbay
village corporation.
Mr.. Folsom, from the Committee on Interior
Waters, on bill an act to authorize Samuel Al
ans to maiptan his wharf in CaStine, reported
the same ought to pass.
Mr.. Hncks, by leave, laid on the table biz
an act to increase the capital stock OF the Pc
nobscot Bay and River Railroad Company.
FRIDAY, Fob. l..
IN SENATE. On motion OF Mr.. Metca,f bill
an act relating to the taking OF meHhaden or
porgles IN the waters of Maine, was taken up
and passed to be elgrosSed.
On motion of Mr.. Murray, bill an act To reg
ulate the sale of milk, taken from the ta-
BILE and passed to be engrossed.
Bill an act to repeal chap. AS OF the Special
Laws of 1868, entitled an act to prevent the
throwing of slabs, &C, into the PcnohScot river,
was presented and referred.
SATURDAY, Feb. Is.
Mr.. West, from Committee on Inter or Wa.
tiers, reported bill an act to authorize J John Bird
ct ais, TO extend a wharf into tide waters At
Rockland.
House. Ordered, That the Committee on
the Judiciary be directed to inquire into the
expediency and propriety of amending pubic
laws of 1885, chap. 33, sect. ), 50 rs to make it
obligatory for cities and towns to appoint
agents.
Ordered That the same Committee be direct
ed to inquire into the eXreliency of amending
the statutes relating to divorce.
The Committee on Interior Waters, on pctl-
ton of John McIntire, reported bl!l an act tu-
thorizing the rebuilding aud maintaining ol :,
wharf known as the Sweetand wharf IN Rock
port Harbor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-02-25

Wanting ourself to purchase a good horse,
and mistrusting our knowledge in such matters,
we applied for Information to an intelligent
gentleman-Dr. f. Hopkins, jr., of Searsport-
who, having had large study and practice in
such things, is well qualified to instruct there
in. At our request he has written out for pub
lication, what was intended for private In
struction, the following article; and we doubt
not that-alike the horse to find so good a
friend and eulogist, and the purchaser to learn
how to select 4 good one,-will be thankful for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-02-25
VOLUME 80.

dipthera, following closely in the wake of the
Introduction of kerosene light Not that OF
itself it generates that disease, but prepares
the throat membranes to receive the diptheria
poison when it is abroad in the air.
Hence lamps so constructed as to burn the
Oil but imperfectly, permitting the unconsumed
gases to pass into the room, to be inhaled into
the air passages and lungs, should be condemn
ed as our mortal enemy. This is especially
true Of sick rooms. Many time have we en-
tered them--little 9 bed rooms-with these
poisonous gases so thick that we could not
breathe till the doors aud windows were thrown
OPEN the patients themselves, often already
suffering from lung diseases, requiring, there
fore, the purest air. Readers, as you value
health and life, avoid these dangers. Physi-
clans, you whose high duty 1t is not only to
seek 10 restore, but to warn against the causes
injurious to health, you are recreant to your
trusts, II you fail to proclaim every where these
dangers. if you permit particle Of kerosene
in sick rooms under your control.
What shall be used? Candles, sperm, lard,
or sweet oil, in oil lamps. But these are not
so neat and convenient will cost more than
kerosene oil. But if you keep sick but a sin
gle week longer from these dangerous causes,
the extra cost for medical attendance and nurs
ing will provide you suitable lights for year.
We wish to call attention, however, to some
thing better than these. Some of our patients
are using an excellent article, expressly pre-
pared for this purpose. 1t lis called NIx's PRE-
subdued little light, without odor, and costs
less than the cheapest kerosene. We trust ev-
cry druggist will order supply, and extensive
ly advertise it-tor the sake OF humanity, if not
their own.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-02-25
Farm, Garden, and Household,
CONDUCTED BY PUTNAM sIMONTON.

e8. Our ireilds who may have communications, OBJ
-lrtons, facts, suggestions anything of interest,
eraining this department are requested to
cato the to Dr. Putnam Simonon, Searsport, who
vii prepare the same tor publication, if of sufficient I'M
ltauce,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10

warthy ksatlepap, Uap5aia Mason.
her chief clerk, is courteous, atfable
and obliging gentleman.
FoR New ORLEANs.-Cap tain All.
STEMS beautiful steamer, 2. ". Stra-
der, will be down at daylight this
morning, for New Orleans and all way
ports. Captain Stein is one OF the
most popular officers on the river.
Alex. Stewart is her obliging and at
tive clerk.
MaRifests.
MANIFEST of the steamer Sam. Orr, Trip
No 20, April 8, 1863;
EvansvIlle-E G Van Ripper, 4 hhds of to-
bRcco; samuel Orr q Co, barrel and lot
of scrap iron; a Gumberts, barrels and |
sack of peanuts, 2 sacKS OF feathers, 4 dry
h .des, l bundle of coon skins, I bundle OF
sheep pelts; John II Rocker 4 Co, 70 tons
OF pig iron: w Flowers, 2 bales cotton
Rag0n, ID d Carson, l lot f rags. 1 box OF
beeswax, l coll OF rope; Mackey, NesbIt d
Co, 1900 feet of lumber, bales Of cotton !;
Weldon Bros q Co, bales cotton; James
Swanson & son, 5000 feet lumber; Captain
bales of cotton; A Maupan, 5000 feet o.
dressed lumber; James Thogmortln, lz,O0O
feet of lumber; A L Cole, 4 bales OF COTTON.
LoufsYtlle-E w & l. p Kennedy, bales
cotton; Traoue, Davis q Co, bales cotton.
Cinciunati-RobertM Moore s. Co. 8 bags OF
peanuts, 6 bales cotton; J I'll Goodhart q
Co ? bales OF cotton; Millen, Ellis q Co, D
bales of cotton
MANIFEsT-Of the Steamer Cumberland,
from Cairo to Evansville, April 9, 1862
Reitz IL Haney, l mill shaft; Stockwe4l &
Co 2 barrels beans; Humphrey, Patrick &
Co, 80 hOgsheads tobacco; A d l. Uni, q
hogsheads clay; V Waltz. 3 hOgsh eads
clay; y K Gilbert Co, package; 'renney,
Bowies q Co. 4 packages; Mark, Warren d
Co, bale cotton; Herbert q Co, u pack
ages; ] N e, II packages; owner on
For LouisviIfe-1 hogshead tobacco, 20O,-
900 shingles.
For Cincinnati-23 empty kegs.
GsIeanImSs from our ExenanGes.
CINCINNATI.-The Commercial of Thurs
day says:
n detachment of the Second U. s. In
fantry, in command of Captain Lacey,
came down on the Fleetwood, yes. erday.
They have been stationed at Louisa, KY,
and are ordered to Louisville.
The Gazette says:
The w. F. Curtis has been left high and
dry on the Kentucky shore, by the reced-
ing river. All efforts OF the Champion
No. TO phil her or yesterday were I'M
successful.
The Havana has received a new pair of
chlmn6yS.
Mr.. John c. Howard, who stands feet 10
inches in his stockings, is stopping at the
Metropolitan. He is from Paris. KY.
LOUISVILLE. - The Courier Journal of
Thursday says:
Some time ago proceedings were insti-
tuted before the Local Board of Inspectors
at Memphis against the ArgOnaut Tor em-
plOying an unlicensed pilot, and the case
referred to Col j. V. Guthrie, Supervising
Inspector OF this district. He yesterday
referred the case back to the Local Board
at Memphis with the opinion that, under
the acts of 1888 and 1858, when a licensed
pilot leaves the wheel of a steamer in
charge OF an unlicensed man, both the boat
and pilot are liable, and that the law re-
quIres all boats to have competent crews.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
GOO Barrels Lime.
Oats andP tatoes.

WYE HAVE IN STORE FEzE FOL-
w lowing, in prime condition, which
is offered to the trade:
100 bush. choice Peachblow Potatoes, at
75c ger DuShel;
30 bushels choice Northern Blue Pota-
toes, ut zoe per bushel;
800 bags choice Black Seed Oats;
so bushels cuOice White Seeds Oats.
BABCO * q STE LIE,
Water street, between Locust ana Wal
nut, Evansville, Indiana. mh22
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
IMMENSE STOCK,

Evans Celebrated Marbl9 end Slate
MantelS and Enameled Crates.
WYE HAVE At THE BUILDERS
w EMPORIUM samples of Slate and
Mai BILE Mantels and Enameled Crates, and
are prepared to furnish anything required
in that line, and invite all who wish to
purchase to call and look at our samples.
We think they Will be pleased, particularly
as to prices, when they take look.
BABCOCK q STEELE,
Water ST., bet. Locust and Walnut,
feA Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
just WHAT You Want.

WYE HAVE I'm STORE THE FOL-
Wv lowing, in prime condition, which
is offered to the trade:
20 barrels Jowis. in brine;
720 Hams, in bulk;
so tierces No. kettle rendered Lard;
. kegs No. kettle-rendered Lard;
so bags Potatoes;
800 bags Oats;
20 sgs Redtop seed:
% barrels choice Family Flour:
% barrels extra White Wheat Flour.
BABCOCk q STEELE,
Water IT., bet, Locust and Walnut,
Evansville, Ind.
feA Builders Emporium.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
q III il ~ A.

We receive our Queensware direct from
the Potteries of StafTordshire, England,
via New Orleans and New York; hence
pay no secondhand profits which right
fully belong to our customers.
Having completed arrangements with
MEAKIN BROS. & CO., OF Stafordshire,
England, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL
for this maTket-of their celebrated STONE
CHINA WARE, we are now prepar ed
supply the trade.
lining our stock before purchasing else
where. [ian1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
ROpe MOuldings.

wwYE WOULD PARTICULARLY
W. call the attention of builders and
merchants to an invoice of Rope Mould
ings Just received at the Builders Empo-
TUNA new article, never before offered
in this market, ana Just the thIng, COM
bining beauty, durability, and economy
in remarkable degree.
BABCOCK q STEELE,
Water Street, bet. Locust and Walnut,
fel0 Evansville Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
Sale of Unclaimed Goods.


=
Notice is hereby given that all unclain-
ed goods left at the Builders Emporium,
Water Street, between Locust and W aInut,
Evansville, Indiana, and remaining on
hand one year, will be sold at Public Auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, at the Auction
Room of Hiram Nelson, Esq, Locust
Street, opposite the Post-Ofhce, on the 4th
day of May, 1863. A list OF the goods can
be seen by calling at the Builders Empo-
rum. BABCOCK q STEELE.
February Sd, 1869. d2m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
Thursday says:

@ = xaL.ilN - " a kE.Ii.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
weather nmss water

The weather yesterday was cloudy,
calm, and warm, with indications OF
rain. The river, during the twenty
four hours ending at 3 PM, had fallen
. inches. It is falling very fast at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-10
slr. Rnrfon.s Tobacco AntidOtI

EBfs B4Eb0H7S AODdCCV AHt1NVtT'
RAREANrED TO REMOVE ALL DESIRE FOR IosAcoL rs
szeiy se2sttBe and harmless. II 3gTses and efietes
he blood in vigOratcs the system, possesses gfet
inc aAd STRENGTHENING power, IS an excellent thc ana
sarikr enables the stomach TO digest the Aeariest
f5od MIKES sleep refreshing, aud establishes robust
heaIrh Ela9Ers and Cleaners for sLtB g0fs caoed
Price fftcents per box. An interesting atise on The
Injurious eicts Of tobacco with lists Of moniai ref
era-ces ETC NgEEr FREE. Agents wautH Address
Dr.. z. r. ABBOTT, JeFsey City. \. }.
TEATINHONI AAELS-
Posru ssrI.R's RcsrufOSY.-L received box Of Bur
tons AntIote fr9NQ Rev. II. r tont and hnd it
eFeauaI ceTe. 5 GATsHAL Conn1ton, Harrison Co, O.
FRou Tnr e. s. TRA4sURY SeeretaTgs o6ce-Please
send a supply Of the ANTIDoTE/ The one zecered has
done as t00rk SURELY y T. EDGAR
FROM New HAMPsEIKE SfATE PRIsoS.-Gentlcmen
of influence here having ba cured Of the appetite
tobacco by using DR.. BuroE Anudote, We desire a
JOSEPH MAYO, Y1lrdeIAof n. Fl. State Prison
A BAxEER's TEsTIzSS Y.-DrN Burfon's Antdote fol
Tobacco ms aoooAlpfisheL az eiai1NStf for e.,
A CLEReYxAs's LEsuMoEY.-oSEA2oxo OF ANTDorE
cured my brotherHn myself II EEvhR FAILS
Rev J. u. SHOEMAKER, Kelley Station, Pa.
FROd THE PbLIcE HEADQUARTERS, LYAS, MAss.-I
hare gained Siyfy-Be pounds Of fesh in T months BY
using Dr. Bgrons Antidote and all desire Nobacco Is
removed VIZ. L. WAIT, JR
FROM FHE SOUTHERN HOME JOURNAL, BALShoRE,
MD0/e box of Burton's Antidote TeIa0Ued an desrs
Tor the weed from take pleasure in
1t 70 g our readers. 4. Y. SLATER, EdiVf-
FOR SALE BY AL DRUGGISTS.
Trademark < C0pgTigsted'I
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-04
Baton Rouge Foundry.

THE UNDERSIGNED announce th,t the
/ New Foundry on North street between LAT
ayette street and the river. will soon 1e in rea-
dine,s to receive and execute orders for Machin-
cry. Castings and Repair Work. Having a. "
large expenditure erected the necessary build
ings and procured the requisite machinery, VIC
will he prepared for work in tim for planters
and others desiring new or repaired machinery
in the fall or winter. J. & Q. ARBOUR.
sept4-ly Office on Lafayette street.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-04

II you wish to experience a singular
seusstion, eat two pigs feet, and half OF
.miuce pie, just before going to bel
Boggs has TIED it, and says that in less
than half an hour he saw a snake as
|,rge az a hswser devouring eight blue
bsired children, who bad just escaped
from q monster With sorrel eyes aud red
bot nYeIcOats.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-04
BLACKSMITH
AND
WHEELWRIGHT

THE undersigned respectfully informs thepub-
l lie that he has established . shop ct the Ferry
Landing Of the parish, for the purpose o. ae'ag
AN pLANTATI0N WORK in that line Of bust-
ness. Being fully prepared, customers viii have
their orders dlled with all possible dispatch. il
q vorkmaulike manner. and on the most reas-
enable terms. -
Imy9 ANaos AsA
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-04

!. B,ererhsfen, in Germany, lives a
am Girl named Anna Jansen. who has
yu.' oavpd the lives Of thirty men.--
S S' h:s three orders, and the Empress Of
,hs French recently sent her the Cross OF
Tho Legion Of Honor for rr.cuine the EN-
t;r, crrv Of a shipwrecked French vessel,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-04

FANNY Fern says :" If one-half the girls
,,.v tho previous lives of the men they
marry, the list Of old maids would be
wonderfully increased" Whereupon the
po.,on Past asks: IF the men knew
,.b.t their future lives were to re, would
y. i increase the list of old maids still
fnrther p
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-04

Western paper announces the o'rt'
,h;rtv.6,,t child TO q lady of the
Ol.ce where it is published. The Oldest
pf' y. family, if living, would now only
=. twenty nine years Of sge. There were
th,ee pairs Of twins in the lot.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-04
ONE MOMENT IF YOU PLEASE

ONE MOMENT IF YOU PLEASE!
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED to the fact
that an receiving direct from the manu-.
factories, portions of ny New Spring
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
purchased BY my buyers from the most celebra-
ted manufactures in Europe and America.
MY DOMESTIC STOCK
Has been selected with great care to suit the
wants of the planters of this and the adjoining
marshes. and will be sold at the lowest possible
prices.
MY FOREIGN AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Comprising the latest styles. is, probably the
the largest and most varied stock ever offered
in this market. These goods will be sold at a
small advance over cost of Importation.
MY STOCK OF MEMS l. wOMEN'S SHOES
Is unusually large and fine, aud I feel satisfied
in guaranteeing my prices and comparing fav,
orably with any retail house in the South and
Southwest.
MY CLOTHING & HAT DEPARTMENT
Will compare favorahly with any establishment
between Memphis and New Orleans, both as re-
CARDS quality and quantity. My go ds were
made up especl y for this market, and manu-
featured by the most fashionable and reliable
establi shments in this country.
aa5- BUYERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR
advantage to call aud examine ms stock OF
GENTS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING, FURN-
IsHGNG, PIECE GOODS n HATS,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Country merchants will save the costs OF
freight, insurance and drayage by purchasing
at nv establishment. My wholesale prices are
identical with those of New Orleans.
Prompt attention assured t. all.
ABE ROSENFlELD-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-04

Au,trian woman han been arrested
A ~. horrible offence Of bleeding young
fo' ~. r;rla and drinking their blood 10
young her own exhausted supply. On
tep's dstected she attempted to poison
herself.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-04
Ny School Will Open
On
sEPTEMBER 18th, 1899.

At the MARKHAM PLACE, corner of Main
and Pike streets.
The beautifully shaded ground. ard commodi.us
build ngs render it i-sirahle place fer a school -
accommodation for q ii nitet number OF boarders.
Rates Of Tuition
Board. English tuition per mouth. ..... $25 w
Day Scholars. - , w
Hu,ir, with nae Of instrument. 81 w
French and Lsun At The most reasonable rates.
se,t4 BELLE W. STANARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-09-04

III. wife of a petty justice 10 Odessa :,
grossly .!y,e.'.d and brought before her ow"
husband bs, for trial The just Judge 0ns'
~, 6fty roubles"