davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-18
THE RED RIVER REBELLION.
The governor and Hts Party Driven
From tho Territory, nnd EncnmPcd
ON American Soaf-EEc Sends to the
EAnuu1au Gogcrn1uent Tor Troops
and AfmR.


The Governor and HIS FnrtY Driven
FROM tho TERRITORY, nnd EncntnPcd
=. su,nrtenu SoaR-FFe Stnt1x to tne
.,sa.s C.,r.-n,,-u. trr rroon.
EAhuoIAu 0"s c1 c1tAA@eAs A"A AA~~f+
pprb,na. D. r. tyor. y. CurrtsI cs:dtn4,, ofiAs S.
Esuf Py,xs
,..,. w. ~, ~, a .,,z,.rr ~
tIGSuAy eseunss suG ~ -taS ~ SIaxrn n1xyn NJ.
Keo f'eE Ea.4aS - tHI -Eo1. 1900
GoTPsh3 tNs aS.1 tals L!.Hs nE1.S 49, ' ~ ~
McUousAi aga ouIls! Atau "sts i.st -. ' ~ ~
G1tineo ats hceAtuc5 Hnu pas.s ~ tusre '4'
7et!'torS bJ COCA " aH . 1G ~. es ~ 4,
5atmea tuA& ~ Hptps nsu suu'o - eNee3'S ~
ofnef. ao9 aot 70 no!a Eoaas. oaase...x-1,-,nr r,>
PIompl3 a. ocpeA 3esEuaJ n ~, as 80 ~
Ioops eLtelso Inc stpeAAo9. Mteanso e eaa tS.,s
y pUoeu :" Il ua.ts., SA.uS ~ E.a ~. ns ~ -
sot1e1 ot neostA. ~. sul.oa w va E.-ens sn6
parry uauc !9t kAst nntsS no1 ".Hu1' IN. ~
esacaaeu tae !oss !" ~ t.a-et,nna1 ~. raTndeTY
entre pafsy teaea sao ~ ~, Fl
sE1 sle tntS .0e ~ nc: ~ ~ ~ sne.nT.s
R4aN LIZ Augt1 .eI%,s-ssr. and n-IsrtY mnnrrr
out ~ seE 49, ny' - e1rria exrsss nT aI,T nunecea
nuL ita1Sns ~ ncT ~ eTnrs.Tn1, ,ttn.1nect,
rMy W. =. a~a~rt,sn ~ ns],y
- ~ ux,e.n't - nFtT.hn t:ore,nnT nna n.,ty hst
nsa 1snnsH5 y thH5 t1Tnds~ a nnr1tnn NJ tha traonE
1t9 - .a1r.rtrcs sfGrr rrifh Them Hays.t
H. ,s ~ tSs ErSs th% f>sn,sin VIII ms
.as,Gsa ~ his rf.,rnand N,rt iufo carp near the
tnIn-.s,Inna! honr,inrT. 70 ohstrTe ths more
Etrr ~1thnnr a Singrnn ia sa.h IN hs n,crcr
,nnn rss.eans nj csn ts;nFr snr mai a ire
Gp. 1sAu rs mi comntsmsnt X ,t1rs.1s = ny
"mn ,,nsLs- a.n.I.I .neT ~ conS.
aoa ae.tIr Gsss .a ~ ~ tne e,IGcs.
, 1869-11-18
SUFFRAGE 1EtTaE NEW CONSTITUTION.
-1 s.,~;,cfoll E.,ru.} !. tha ,nnst diSinx

6urERAGE lHtTHE NEW CONSTITUTION.
Tho Springfield Jvura:A i. the most disin-
eenuou4 newspaper. Of any political creed,
that cnres upon our tAble. Ever since the
election il has been filled With p1eya1iea~
tons ind inslnuAtions against the Cook
County members of tho Constitutional Cau-
sention-~hieh, hy The way, we hope they
will remainder when they take their seats
in that body.
Nc explained short time sance what We
understood to bc the views u the Cook
Counry members OF the question Of nj i'm
r,e,tial suffrage clause in the new constitu
ton, saying that il there WAS any eons'd
e.ab!e number of people who wet
not satisfied with the mode Of secusin
impartial suffrage embodied in the IN
teenth Amendment to the National Coost
tusiou- ell the Cook County raeznbes
would vote for clause ssc11f1u
Impartial suffrage in Illinois, to be subui
ted 70 tLo people separately, so as not
jeopardi1e The ratification Of the whole in
strunaent Mcssrs- Coolbaugh, Hayes, an
Cameron haa paEhe!5 committed theaz
selTes 10 such q conrso, aud we assume
that the four members Of Republican ant
cedepts would do no less. We then aske
the Springfield Journal, whose ta1nta hl
called for this explanation, to define its os
position.
After another series Of iesuitical md d
honest inEiuuationa, tie JouTAi! defines
position in this wise:
, 1869-11-18

venber es ,as Mar1et Square q Limerick Mnsss r.
! tenapErseht demoustraaon. convened ~ ~ Mp ~
Dtnh Hss5iG, wss 10 hAvc been peio s9as ~
= r,cconceried 1,rpal utterly aemoisoea sae
sre:,d fst nc tRtae asrc sess
~ .Ien,is iron rhe mob leadtrs. and hustled oak
Iesissed but were ovefpoweFed attef ~ ~
Afrnnrir. One OF them received Fn-
ieut blow In the tace, and atFnck ~
ss9ei,aut in return. Tho mob also ~
tacKeu 3pe dettct!se policemen, beahug tntee oE
four seYefelJ. Tbs rpw lassed for couple Or
hours and e police de not ia'e.ffs se aa iors re
W.s MsJched 10 the squate, bas iha mob
bad disptl1ed. The aitsek .as orsaniss;dd1 "a
By the Fentan party, who sats teey sa w
permit no pubic Agltstipn for tes1ans r'8at
mil the pr!1onels nc released. The INTENDED
puhite mecttrK han - he abandoned. 1nc H!ga
Snern {Mr Edward O'Br1enl retired TO the c!uo
Rooms Win toue cle7Kt men AID members o. tne
tet mt ciuo+. and passed he resolutions waSa
ssieIded hJ ZOO pessons, Nas held octobr5 Il
at AlchAelssoWn4
, 1869-11-18

The committee Of the Board Of Eauca-
tion appointed to investigate The alleged
violence in the Skinner School havo rnada
their report. They have reached the con-
c,usion that thero Is no proof that the boys
terrible condition is the result Of my pun
ishuent bs tho teacher, and they, therefore,
advise her restoration Tho facts are
before tho putlic. No ono has ever
snpposod that the teschcr intended
to SO punish the child that be would die Is =
consequence no one supposed that sne
inten.ioually threw him SO a. to stnke ms
head against the steam pipes. The fact
whether his head did strike tho pipes Is
DISPUTED. Tho teacher herself says that,
when she finally forced hun to loosen his
hold on tho desk, ho threw himself IN the
! direction she vas pulling him and If. IN
| failing, he struck bis head. she was not
awase Of it. We hare no disposition to
lisc,ns the facts Of a particular case buf
ve do insist that The Board Of Eluestaou
owe it to the public who entrust their ch'l'
drcn TO these teachers that, If there Is tt
be corporal punishment ut a,l, it shall b
inflicted, not by pulling, jerking, clubbing
kicking. or knocking down. hat in soms
specified form, and with u specified instru
| 1nent
, 1869-11-18

They have pleasant way OF dealing with
the rights Of minorities in Utah. Eldcrs
Godbo and HARRISON, the editors and pab-
1;shera Of the I-ta1 -Nagnsint, having ven
turcd to print an article asserting that Nor
n,onis,n was nothing. if not spiritual, and
limiting that tho attention Of Tho Church
had bcen drawn too largely TO temperatures
vero forthwith a1zaigned before Brigham
Young and his twelve apostles, On the some
what irrelevant charge Of irregular attend
auce at "school." The two editora seena
to have insisted that thc5 Ind not been
pnyipg tsuant, md defended themselves
against this awful charge with success. The
prophet, in high dudgcon that they ahonld
have dared to asscrt their presence nj
! school when he haa ordered the facss to bi
otherwise, summoned them two days after
ward to uppesr before the High Council
They appeared and were expelled 30
this is not all Elder Kelsey, mcmbcr 0
tho council, and Mormon Of t~ents,a
years standing, fer voting in the negatlE
on their expulsion, was hirnself expelled
So effcctual is this mode Of securing una
uimity in any court or. council. that It Is
wonder it was never before thought OF.
, 1869-11-18

Now York is getting.ioto fearfUl ng'ta-
ton Of admiration because two Of her
Judges have rendered righteous decisions.
They va.c both to the effect that no mas-
, 1869-11-18

Thai Ill taoss engaged upon this rarar may make
to-diy, IN COMMON with thcif fellow gen.
orally. = day OF Thanksgiving and Prayer, there
vii b. no txsue Of TEE CHICAGO TRIBUNE to-mor-
ToE mbfntuR
, 1869-11-18

me uncertainty anu 'noonsseenc5 whlca
pertain 70 sno An'esna1 sosetnhent Ok Tue
enufen o1 Eng'ana' ana WHICH aom,1 o. as
"'oe DIVERSITY % aoc'1lne ann ptac.,ce pe-
tween tne dlRa snuten' .ne os'aa oaufca'
ano the Low oaafen 80 tnefe aie pe1ween
many oisanct oonom.na'ions' uA'o oeen
scenis saasl1eo nS tno auSaos oi En- tngen-
,oos oasnoa'e 1aet, Ane oomeay OIL
tho convoeatlon. a new nlns-
t1ataon OF tn's conflict Of author
1tlea Is 1nfnlshed ~ tae case OF
the AeE. ur. Temple, late head master OF
hugt'y schoos, now appointed by Mr. Glad-
stone to be olshop OF E1etcr' III. Temple
IS an experienced nnd able school1nAster'
nut mas aeseE oeen oean, RECTOR OF even
cufa1e' and IS toese'ore' Called upon 70 pre-
ade oVef ooas ot tne *osklng e'esey VIII
out having been one OF theu' or knowing
anything oi Inc peculiar eneeneles o. tnen
POSITIONS Though ne once was feaus con-
ter1cd as reward ior some eloquent
e'ecfloneerlne speceaea ~n.cn ur' ienp'e
made IN oenalt Of hf. 1nastone N tne
campaign of last autumn, ana .aooen INC
Hen' u pse,enu ss.1. - - ~ 14e ~, -,1' -
is'es' yoe tun o0tne s, ,5 ~ -, 49,
1neso nonA.lon' -. s..n 'o-seo .ue sA Gust ~
ee %I..e :su,'u1ssse y u .se " ~ 49, a..s1 1'
~ e'.o' " ~ .es H1o o.ss~..;se ,r
, 1869-11-18

The New YcEk Sun sa!s: 1--WE team thxt AfA
Hetchef Stove nas book in press On tho women
uuf4t,pu. Her friends pronounce 1t great, and
expect thst 1t will resolunoalxe toctety. and frre
WOMAN forever IRON the aoe:tnt oppression Of tad
t)1aur, mai"
, 1869-11-18

G1AHx+ = d1y OF THANKSGIVING Nud FF&JeT, iueEE
vii b no txsuo ot TEE CHICAGO rk1BcSR to-mor. |
TOW morning
THANKSGIVING.
Once more this CHEEKY festival greeta
Us this year week earlier than in
former years. The season is one hal1uwed
IN The recollections of many Aulericans, but
especially cf those born in New England, by
q thousand endearine "Reminiscences Of by
gone dnSs and friends Of slang sync."
hany Of the wise and venerable customs
Of our Puritan fathers have been Topped by !
the busy shears Of reform; but, thanks to
The good SENSE Of or Legislators, this dag,
which hiss been houored abroad for its
moral influenza, is still cherished at home
as the exbaus1less eource Of pleasures which |
none but Americans know.
T2dnksg:r;nqy Whose hoast does not
kint1le at its approach? There IL unagso
in the sound Of the vozd, which calls up
frnm tie avenue of departed years long
and gas procession Of images. Rejecting
the huoyancy, tho guileless simplicity Of
childhood, the generous affection Of youth,
the fe4 yencs and faithfulness of that too brief
.-..-L:..;....a; ;,...-a, ,uhar .,,a b..rf
80 aot r., 1s,ned IN shrink within itself
ashamed of its own best feelings, nor has
been chilled or calioused by intercourse
w." s.,..,,.t;,r of NV ;nd;aarenco.
- -. z;s,-,.t ~ of ,,a1,ox h,cocrisv
and treacherou. friendship.
E..s7roa.h tha f,;onde whom LONG a},-
.e., .,;.T< ro,.. NJ ,n-so;,s and variety of
osI...'s..s 49, n,,t;o,,v asircnoed. tho
IH-.ha. .aa .;,+,- rhoo, , vear's seuara~
49,, H.. ,.ono ,,o,n,r on,, .enicrl, epdaa.ad
~ s s.ss, -. ,,n.~. ths 1,rsns whose throbbiur
- t1,,r,, b1.sy.,, u,,t, frequent and
ST 60, ;u,crr,,nrse. buve boeu
~ a;.,, ;,n,,at,entIr FIR THANKSGIVING Day.
Shs,, ho,,e md lar, shs1l find !. happy con-
s.1,o,,t;on-uhen .ttbev traia shall he
~ 49, ;ft-o
49, w.. ,,< ,,,,, r,,,. ,,,reo rsc, th{,t
apsr1,
Bu; bsat aud treao!e 10 ohe fh:ooS:ne neaf@
Ii lac o'd 'a''''s H1eDn'on' asaA Aen.ne "
inc approaching to'.s'eps' a.' 'ne 1a."oi
and nosaes-'ae f's''.asesa "'''se nsa' -
surefed os tne snow OF nany @'utets' a'u
she Who has oeen tne nu1sa " inans hec-
erat'ons' eager TO 'nteteaanse the feelings o.
overchafgea bosousss nor na"snaafh's snAt'
while they are sthl Fcr1nlttea 10 welcome
the scattered members OF lAe 1asnl's 10 tnls
raAy1ng place OF the aaeetioos' tne "nees
OF time do not more rapidly hr1ne on Tue
promised period of TRANSLATION to another
AEd more enduring he0vtn-
, 1869-11-18


III u5strs 'f'R e sit ao P asa1 With | the sya;sn
oi 1>nsce ucepse, ann coin?clnns Amrrt.
u,!ics limit Of the shores Of Caneaa; to establish
duty on toIetEu coal 70 as 70 give the market Of
Western caIada 70 Sova Scotia soal m.tead of
MIA and Onto: and to psce an export duty
on pEac timber. AID on American hreanss1n4
under the free adni.stor BY the present Canadian
tat1f."
Taking it for granted that onr govern
ncnt will not be Influenced IN tho slightest
degree by any Of these threats, and that
tho "Cauucks" will proceed to execute
them, whnt will bo the consequences? In
the first place, if the Canadian Government
should tdo away with tho fishing license,
and compel American fishermen 10 se-
main outside Of tho three miles limit Of
the. Nora Scoin md Newfoundland
shores," it would speedily result in TO-
opening tho whole dispute with Gseat
Britain touching the fishery question,
and might lead to complications that
would end in 9 rupture with tAAt
power. Il thu Canadian Government
should loyy duty on Ohio and PENN
sylvauia coal. it will merely have tho effect
Of increasing tho cost OF tho article to tho
Ganauao con'ou'e'"' a1',A1 o1 80
coai is oult~a .1o1' o.o'u -, ''
a'ose >uo '3Ao ~ nspo. ~ - -.
coal is shipped thithcr from Antfalo. on
account ef tho nbnndancr OF wood tha guam
tity Oh ennct hano IN no' >e.
ou'y " 'ui'o y. 1o'.-
, 1869-11-18


= ~. rclhaps, "thc osst and only thestfe u7oa
tt,s continent that wea ever ledicated b pfafet.
The tuunher Of women ttuoIluG nsocpe -
l tho University Of Zurich Increases IN geonesf1c
| prosresSsor. Fer four ycar1 there Tas but one.
the Ie8t cas tao. then four. then c1Sat AID now
| there arc ti1teen- .-...-..
Tnc MANOR Of Manchester having been invited
to attend the opening OF she sacz Casai. the AZ
aernen ot .hat city fe!t 90 elaied st rue honof
| done their chief knlt they voted An address ot
thanks 10 the vsceroy.
Eps,sn writer's nre getting even wotse than
Austlcans IL naming their literary progeny.
Cnatlea K,passy IL about to intzoduos 70 the pub
nc = A.dan uor and lsd! Why" and feua1o
roscltts nas completed Hitherto, Ssof5 o1
| faterdaJ.'' ...-.
1 Inx1ectutt % astronomy At Worcester PfoE4s.
! soF penlou said tsst Na1a Kas much otde1 tuAn
the va11h ard 1ta people. probably. ate moca nofe
advanced In Development ,han NC. he supposed
| tne wuuan'x r1cn1s question 10 hare bean setIeo'
ia Msis At period 10 far IN the even INC
r.rorsa sou The tpet,ory Of 1t have been Lost ana
fo1Eoi.en for aees.
Tnc Eur.hh paaMsrnent Of t'So va N exeead'
tp1lJ ppgallanl o1e. II e1acsed taat " oocFes
shon.d lead tnto tpstd onlAl bends any male SUB
ieet OF uc1 Nsjsssy ~ rnesns Of rou2t Of POW
ters, rerfuues, essences, artificial teesn, lAse
hair. Spanish cotton, iron eotaeis cfiooaness a3
heesd shoes OF false cslyes, should be pfosecuted
IfE&A
votd" !" TIE Ftearu tnpuden1E a4ka VINO could
uAr15 rose under such an ACT
J An ICE and cold producing machine hA1 been IN
, vented by F. w1ndhaateH, Bzo1se!cS. Germany,
The action Of the machine u p.acA On the pftu'
esple Of producing cold and warmth BY the expan
.en sna compression oi atmospheric str. which II
> accomplished b. means OF mechanical poser. Ia
4 ! nnr,tnes require 90 misunderstanding e<tat
used in them but water and atmospheric As. The.
rsuduos r.om 100 poupds 70 Loco pounds Of Ice PC
ncur according 10 stze, II Cost Of from 81 10 q
@ per 100 pounda. ...... ... !.
. The Iurk.sh lsdcA hnvo taken some LESSONS II
tie science Of drese, and hare rrunied tneteoJ
= Iurpx ,re ,ase fstsa Ia honor Of Eagenie the EN-
Q rtcas Of TothioI, thtse lafta appeared among N
company ~ ,rec1y a. thtlr foreign VISITORS Aaa
theuch theJ dld not di.rente with the folda
musltn ph,eh eosescd the backs ot toeif Aeaa'
J, that apology for veil WIS tzansrs1ent eooaea
t,,tclpee ch,xuons, md Nst1t posx-p!s h2as. N
!. cuEta, and noweEA. . -
ID Nu reported that In Crest Britain there II
n x<1a cotton manufactures, employing s3A ne
j. sad e4,sss women. The woo!1en fseao11es
aaee N number, tnd furnish ~okt to 620oo me
20 ant 5000 wosaen. Nearly eoe uft 7anutactora
ID rmp.py 1900 tabereta The total number Of Fof1
nen employed In Eugla1d and Wales In laesoE,'
~ AspaIsa x18 ia r1en i&9d .Saa4 $50 wuuen
a. Scotland tne1e arc 6Gs fsctoIieA ztsinx Work
10, LOO uen md 81 noo wou,ens tn ireland, 1s7 II
OK sosses, with u 90 woskzaea and o,sal women.
ls- The Chinese, ts,s French Journal. hse te7it
r esmbie,r- They p,ay whether theJ have uou
, 1869-11-18
lrc1auu-DfsordeEs FEoeecdtnEN In
Limerick.

Auob Of several thousand ressocs acting m
der recognized leaders, teek POSSESSION. on ao-
, 1869-11-18
INV eRxAft1Ra

thing better than mers Prince. The Gcnasst
dled also Hcn.
, 1869-11-18


wan he'a TO be Cat rebellion, aad re.aIn
! rrail droye him Into outer da1knesa, whence he
| ketps up a tre on tho nnaue,al citadel.
TIE National Lincoln Monument, about which
,nu rave hsar,, coed deal seems to he q p.,va,e
en,crert.e Of Nj. clask MUS, a fouude, and ecutp
| tor who H. undc5atxrt, 1t the hesd Of q huQt
bspnze dagccseotype fsc.osJ, Whereby nis
| tory 70 DC naae u FOLLOWS II
\ vit. Yon nee Henri y nnl HeecAer Well yor
W. A ~ ~. ~, " .,s .S.s. ssa
| .nd .ne1t 5ou hsye h,.u, holding n,
1lnconr pcoesta1. TO encourage 70:
IN this !aadaple subscription a:.an ttstne o
Baecner m p,ntatp1e 10 propagared sbont the cour
trr, P,:uou.n Rock beng &au. represented II
pxmcn,n u,as.. II sou liEa Nj, cnase better, al
r-nt and 5cur subscription eoes INTO coloaa1
rrrson,oca,,on OF errenhaets. THIS u a nue.
hctter 1sy 20 b1.I l-nauuea:s ttau they hare L
Nxx Yotf.
m n,,Ys r1r.nie1t. tha prnAra, cf11cta, ora
! 49,. ~, hs.n orod nc,,1 arm. r,7,on, ,1tc,e, n
~. Is.n.nst. ~ -. =, ,h,s 1u.,1ct ~ =. M ~
-. e@.srnr.n+ sst ss,e mn ~ .ncn AZ cor,rss
} ra..s. :, ~. ..,,r.- ~ e.-,,na ~ert M yn,s
/
, 1869-11-18
CANADIAN UNHAPPINEss.

The Canadian authorisies arc getting into
a desperate mood Of mind, II we raay be-
lievc an Associated Press despatch from
Washington. They have w1ited four Joars
for renewal OF the so-oalled reciprocity
treaty, and their patience is nearly e1~
hausted. It seems they now threaten to
resort to retatiatoV measures unless our
government opens the American markets t.
the FREQ adp1lniaSon Of Dominion surplus
products. Tho despatch says:
"The Cataa'sn authorities hare uor1ed o1r gov
<ruucul that, uule-a the tndc between lite tWo
coun,ries Ia 20 arranged as to pe sumo what rcctp-
rcc4t, they Will be uuHble 10 xrhstanh tue pres
SIRE trom all parts of tie Do1in!on
utgtrS TO do a"ay With the syaiem
u nIh!cg ncense, anh culn7c4nnT Amrtt.
can rshermen TO remain on'si,ae iht three
u,.Ica limit Of the shores Of Canada; to establish
duty on tore1cu c0al. 70 as 70 Etse the market Of
Western CAIaha TO Sova Scotia cna1t instead OF
hasioR 1t supplied. As At present. from Penns5lta-
mia and Onto: AMI to plsce an export duty
on ptpc timber. and on American treansiunA. =
larEe market for which ~ low fonu1 ih Gahsda
un1er the free adtni.stor by the present Canadian
tkf1fl."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09


!.b"' aud service" w"lid b.. Of great vi.
lue I" the productive resources If .s'
south for years to come. But W. v;H
adhere to the idea that, after vh;la
they would become 40 numerous ."I
powerful 40 to render them ~xtr.m.i1
dangerous to our ow" race and countrr
As t" the Chin-se lsbor ~ IN immed;.;..
expsdient to supply the lost labor Of ths
negro. there gan be no doubt Of Il. n
G.. but &c to q permanent benefit to ~.
land, and to those who are to come 49,.
us. there can 30 no qnestiopto 81 It. bs;na
Al evil. A book could be written On hi.
subject. much less q newspaper editorial
in which we have hastily coudensed .
few ideas of these people,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09

The colorrd people IF Saratoga are in,
dignant that the prnprietors Of the Con-
gross and Empire springs compel them
t" drink water from green glasses. Will
white visitors are permitted TO use tumh.
lers Of the ordinary col r. They h.,.
held a meeting on the subject, and IN.
printed a committee to confer with \.
hotel proprietors. and endssvor 10 iudoos
them to sreecind this act Of iuiustics
and opprsssioo."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09

~ Col. Fred. Weber, mine host ="
of the Raiabow Saloon, has fortified his
establishment with . selection of wines
and liquors for the winter reason that will
astonish bis many customers. Fred be-
ing . liueal descendant of the great com
poser Of that name, knows how to touch
the chords that spiritually ~rsverberate IN
the .palstes of bis patrons. In addition
to the liquid order of things, be will have
on band . prime selection of the best
oysters to be found along the Gulf coast,
which will be prepared and served up to
suit the tastes OF all. In the sublime Ian
guags of the Prophet, "May they be
many r
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09

TIE Southern CuIrvAroR for October
has reached az. We csn do our plauting
friends. no greater service than to call
their attention to this agricultural mage
sine It is the leading representative Of
that revolution in Southern farming,
which has been insugurated sinee the
wax, With such happy results. Its edi
tors. though progressive. are evidently
cautious men. attaching great weight to
experience, 81 10 shown by the large
number Of articles. in every Issue, written
by practical farmers 10 oil the Southern
States. Its corps Of contributors is un-
sivalled. We notice that The publishers
continue 10 furnish to new Subscribers,
the letters oontribsted by Mr.. Dickson,
Ambodyiog bic experience and practice.
These alone are worth twenty years sub
scriptiea. It you have never Been the
papsr. send . stamp 70 Southern Cultivs-
Tor. Athens. Ga, for . specimen copy,
end a1smins II for yourself Price g .
yooB.aHsF I ~ az .s@4 ~ f.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09

FISrEss AoSrHs o $2.-The publish
ers Of "Burke's Weekly for Boys and
Girls " propose to send their pager to all
new subscribers. or to old ones desiring
to renew their subscriptions. from the
fret Of October, 1869. to the 6rst of jan
usry, 1871. for 81. This ,s Q rare chance
procure the best juvenile paper in
America at . reduced price. The "Ad
ventures Of Big Foot Wallsce y are alone
worth double the money. Address J. W.
Burke 3 Co, Macon, Ga.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09

GooB News. IF CoRkEc. From q gen
tleman who arrived here from New Or.
lseos on Thursday morning last. we learn
that the Board of Public Works have
contracted for all work to be done on all
the levees 10 the State, whether 10 bull .
ing new ones or repairing the old. Mr..
Kennedy. our informant states, has been
awarded the contract for building the
levee just above Grand Levee, the
waters Of which caused 20 much annoyance
last spring. We have reason to believe
there 10 ZONE foundation for the report.
az we know our informant to be truthful
in Ill matters, and would net, knowingly,
mislead the public spon 80 important q
subject.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-09

~ 1t has been Il g'ori'us week III
cotton picking, 10 fact better weather for
ttat kind of work is impossible bright
clear, cool and calm By referring t"
DOR country exchanges, we find the same
complaint exists throughout the State as
with us-the want Of pickers. One dol
lar q hundred is cheerfully paid, and it
would not surprise Us if even an advance
upon that price is not paid before the
season is over in order TO save a great
portion of the crop. Still we fear the
6rst Of the yes. will find many of our
farmers at work upon the fleecy staple.'
Is there % way to get at the lazy hord'~
intesting New Orleans in absolute idle
dess, and force them into the country ? l.
there no way to enforce the vagrant ACT
to the strict letter. Or drive those vaga'
bands into laborirg for a living among
those who will pay we'll for their services
and be thankfulinto the bargain? Capt
Cain, stir up your police to stir up the
darkeys