davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-08-05
FArs.--tJntil very recently, the

|
fan is supposed to have been I'm es!ly
days) an article exclusively Of lady's
wear and Use but no opinion is more
fallacious There are many passages
of ancient, as well as modern history,
TO show that gentlemen wore fans.
With par'i colored ribbons in their
coats, and not only wore them, but
used them. Was not Sir Jack Fal-
staff Indicted for stealing y FAM And
| did not Indy Pinfeatber actually up
braid Sir Walter Raleigh, with his
owsJan? Answer us these questions.
There are. we know, many grumb-
ling and dissatisfied people who COM
plain that fans are feminine goods and
should not be worn about the streets.
by masculine men but such would
teD dissatisfied anyhow. We incline
tc,.hink it would be q good invention
some apparatus to fan public speak
ers when the weather is warm, and
the subject is warm, and the audience
is melting under The combined influ-
encs of heat and Hghk Could not the
wind itself be made to work the FAM
or could not the gestieulation be turn
ed TO account : Such an invention
would do mrftl for eloquence, and re.
lieve public speakers from the neoes-
Wy Of tanning themselves. A lady
should never DO without fan, and
she should use it according to the
quality Of the goods and the cost OF
the ready made article. If il be made
Of swans down, inlad with mother Of
pearl and fret.ed wbaleboDe; it should
he used iucessently, to fetch tho gen
TEST zephers to the lips If il be
glazed and embossed paper with fill
gree work-curids, hearts, darts, ar
rows, bows Ell homin,tm, it should be
used less, and SO on down. There are
many kinds Of fans, and one should
be careful and distinguish the mourn
ing FROM the half mourning; the brides
fan, from q very different article that
may be used after marriage, etc, A
gentleman should never use fan
without mirror it, it that he may
see that be; above all other men
should be famed, to prevent the blood
from getting swerm, TO fill the head
aud make it f'nt'ng'y heavy.
Cot. RlcE.--We are willing to
believe, with the author Of a cornlnun-
icaton on our table signed "A Lady
Killer" that Col. Rice, is one Of the
great men Of the day. The way be
got n breakfast, without cost, is only
one Of an hundred Incidents that
might be narrated to show that, be
(Rice,) is man Of genius. Since the
Col last received the Inequalities Of
this city, at the hands of Maj Odam
be has concluded at the solicitation Of
bis friends, to run for The office of
State Superintendent Of Education.--
Will "W Cox Roacl vote for him,
since be (Roucb, says he is Demo
crat, and cannot vote for Bard Z No
objection CAP be urged to Col. Rice,
on the score Of his seeing the evil Of
bis way, and Withdrawing as other
politicians and reGgionists do, when
ever the " cat jumps. . Col. Rice.
never has Withdrawn from anything.
lie is a temperance advocate, and yet
is not afraid or ashamed, to look at
The world through the bottom Of a
lumber. lie is now, and has ever
been, an old school Wing, and yet
belongs to the new party Of Wandering
Federais's. He j. Democrat and
= IL -a-....l u x,1.ss. NJ Lir1x
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-08-05

n Our good natuted friend, A.

10 Our good natu,ed friend, A.
Waddil1, Esqr., late chairman. &c,
&C., il the author Of very funny call,
in last evenings Advocate, which for
further publicity we re-publish to-day.
II will be seen that Mr.. Waddill Gale
for q meeting Of the " Anti-Know
Nothing Democratic Party, to organ'se
the same. There is a strong incon-
sistsncy in the call for party that is
not organized, has no lungs and there
fore, has no tangeable existence. 1t
10 like call for spirits from the "vas-
" deep" We object to the words
ito organise, in their dictionary
sense ; which is the OILY one known
10 ". The Democratic party is now,
and has ever been organized in the
dictionary meaning Of the wffd, which
il ITO form with suitable organs to
construct so that onOpart may coop
rate with another to sing in parts
~pnd make harmonious music.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17
CHAPTER iii.

In little den in one of the numerous
narrow streets that m,ersect The grea,
artery oi the ci,y-Broadway, near the
famous pre- ecint so well known as the
Five Points," Two low -browed, fierce
look ing men Sat a, little table on which
were placed plates Of cheese and crackers
and glasses of beer. Their appearance
was every way repulsive. There seemed
to be nslhing humanizing in their coun
tenances and everything about them was
suggestive OF british depraviy, passion.
ate qualities Of mind and and scottish in.
difference to everything manly.
A few others OF similar cast were scat
about the dingy room, iniulsing IN low
gambling. drinking, swearing aud all
the other ct ceteras so fashions Bile III
such cess pools OF depravity in The St.
Giles quarter Of our city
On the evening in question 1t was evil
dent they were waiiing br an addition 10
their company and were also getting a
litle impatient at the lardinessof the one
expected. as we gather from their conver'
sa,ion in the interval, Of drinking.
Il say, Hank, do you think he VIII
comet
"Dun.no-past the hour, ain, III"
Yes, aud il he should fail" and
the speaker brought down his huge
fist on the table. vita strength that
made the glasses rattle as il bewitched.
"Well," said his companion looking
up in quiet wonderment.
"Nothing-here he comes now" and
the person referred ,o-whom the reader
will instantly recognize as our old ac'
quaintance Mehnc.hon Dsy-enlered
the room. lie was habted in close
disguise and passed hastily through the
groups assembled, with here and there
word Of recognition. TIL he stood before
the couple We have lntroddce to the
reader.
Been waiting for you," blufiiy spoke
ou, the one named Jack, who assumed
the spokesman.
"Nos long-bus come to business!
was The reply Of the new conner as be leo
the way into IN Interior apartment, clos
ing the doc, after him carefully and lock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

child and. it lay lis,less on the coverIid
while the mother bent the knee bv the
bedside of the little one. nd prayed as
mother only can pray 'Ifn be posi-.
BILE, let this cup pass from ms, yet no, my
will but thine be DONE"
alice is dying said the Doctor and
added, as he turned to dep,rt MADAM.
can do nothing now, II had been
called in earlier. nigh, have warded off
at leas. Tor awhile. Ssg.,low." and he
.o~L b;- -~oiIo.. l.. h"
pared 10 go, well knowing 1t was out cold
comfor. his words Conveyed.
oh! stay. Can ndhing- nothing be
done Mus, my dating child die /! !"
moaned the mother in ler bitter anguish.
Nothing" was the eply and the door
closed after him.
Alice is dying! Eie was in the arms
of the nurse, Allie kuet by the cou ch of
he suflerer-but uhec ras one other ?
Ay, where
Alice is dying Oh hour and anoth'
er hoIr and still andher have pa .sed
away-the Large blu, eyes have we'll
nigh become fixed, ye eau the quick ear
Of the mother, detect he faint brea,hinss
from heart vel nigh spent and 10 her,
while Life lasts, there is Hope. So she
watches on, unminIful OF the falling
shadows Of twilight OF the deeper gath
erngs Of the night.
Eiiie and the old nlrse sleep in the old
arm chair and the mother kneels in 81.
lent prayer until the solemn hours Of the
night toll out the days departure. Then
"a quick convul.iye motion-a choking
gasp fsin, cry-and all was over.
".ind thou hast stolen jewel, Death
Shall light thy dark up, like star
\ beacon kindling from afar
Our light Of love and faiutng faith"
Alice is dead The nurse says it, il
low, measured tones, but the mother hear:
i, not. She fell insensib!e on the floor
As the little flower folded its petals up ant
was borne away by angels. to a faifel
land where bloom never cumelh TO deca,
or rude winds blow; q, the same momen
another one was added TO the solemn
iableau.
The lather-nhere is he1
Lock a, him now with blood sho
eyes, matted hair, staggering gait an,
then pu, tAis enquiry. Can you, in thos'
distorted lineaments, trace aught OF tn
divine ahat beamed out Of the huma
when, but few years previous. he s,oo
before the man Of God by the side OF tn
being who now lies at, his lee, ,
Let US drop the veil ere, reader, IL
merciful forge,fulness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17

turning one who followed close npor
his footsteps. An apology was on hi.
lips but the passenger had passed on a,
if regardless Of the meeting.
A suspicion that he had been overhear I'd
filed his mind as he retraced his steps,
but he hastily banished il. as unworthy a
thought
Entering the den he passed through
the motley group already assembled;
catching the eyes Of those HE sauaht he
had been held and wasfotiowed by the two
worthless. Again closing the doorhe lay
a dagger on the table, remarking II had
forgotten something Of The utmost inn
portance. Do you see this :" and he
placed his finger. as he spoke. on the
name craven on the polished blade.
1--WE dues-by gosh !" was the very
conclusive reply.
Then conceal it and don't carry it a.
way with you when you leave that Old
mans house,
In another moment he was breathing
free if not pure air. But as he mingled
in the crowd ever surging along. Broad
way had he noticed keen eye fixed up
on his features, he would have been mote
i'll at ease than he was as he passed on
floating over his anticipations.
Change we the scene.
ITO be Continued.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17
ITO be Continued.) }
Vermont Women in 1777.

In l777, when the British General
Bnrgoyne, with his army, was marching
from Canada. along the western bonn
dary Of Vermont, woman, whose hus-
band was by the American army. set out
fnr the grist.mil, accompanied with her
horse, which carried the grist on its back.
The road which she travelled was lonely,
being nearly all the way through thick
woods. 1t was about three o'clock in the
afternoon when she left her home, and
she had been there many times before in
the afternoon, she thought she had SUI.
6cicnt time to carry out her plans success
fully. She was we'll aware that If any
obstacle should arise to impede her pro.
.res., and thus de,ain her till ahcr dark
she might meet with trouble.
Unfortunately. when she arrived at the
gris,. mill, distance Of about four miles
from her home she found out that she
would be obliged to wal, an honr and a
half for her grist. At first she thought
she would return without it, but second
thought told her if she did this her child
rem would have to. 60 without their sup.
per. Finally, she made up her mind .o
run her risk Of being overhauled by the
wild beasts.
Leaving the mill as soon as the gris'
was ready, she proceeded on her home
ward voyage as rapidly as possible, lest
night should oyertaker her before she got
half way TO her destination. Distan,
bowling in the wilderness told her lha,
she had no, passed unobserved.. At last
when about mile from home The wolve,
overlook her. She used every means in
her power to urge her horse along, with
speed. The drove Of wolves at the horse.
head were every few minutes rect wing
additional reinforcements along the path
Things were coming 10 a crisis; SHE
saw plainly that, in all probability, she
could not reach her home before she and
the horse would be overwhelmed, and
fall sacrifice to the wolves. Bat, JUS
then. she thought Of a movement which
might save her own lie, by leaving the
horse and erist Of corn to their own fate
1t required some dexterity to carry i, in
to effect. But she found this was hel
last chance. She accordingly reined he
horse under some trees, whose branches
came so near the ground that by rising
from his back she could reach them, and
at full gallop, the horse turned unde
them, and she by dex,erous jump sue
ceeded in catching hold Of a branch ant
climbing up into tree, while the horse
with the remainder Of the load, was oil
closely pursued by the wolves. Thu
poor horse being thus relieved Of part O
its load, reached home.
The gallant woman remained in tn
tree until all was quiet. the wolves M
seeing her, when she came down, an,
gained her house safe, about an hour al
tor the harSa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-08-17
OR rHE-
VII GENIUS OF TnT CLUB.
A Tale OF New York City and Vicinity
ny WILLS 4. rABoR.
CHAPTER II

II any Of my readers should ever
chance TO be in the little village OF Ofo-
unhe iD this state ani should take stroll
through the graveyard connected with
the little brown ehapel--,he only one III
the nlace, their attention will be attracted
hy plain White slab IN one corGer, hav.
uls The simple Inscription
Elsie -Jgtd Nia,teen."
II their curiosity IS awakened, by cnqui-
finy oi all, one they meet. story Of III.
nocence despoiled. Of shame, desert'on
aud death will be told, making the hear,
af the hearcr bleed a, the recital wh'l~
teats course iher swift way down the
checks II tie ftIstet OF her wrongs.
Her story j, ea.ily toid-liSe many
others, her experience folded ASIDE the
veil betwcen Time and Eternity.
Elsie Grey was the idol Of Oron"kc.
Her presence vas an ever welcome add'-
ton 10 every social group and It was
swee, TO hear her soi, voice mingle with
those OF her companions. She had lost
her father and mother when scarce out
Of infancy. who consigned her with fears
TO an aunt OF Els,e's who promised TO rear
her up as her daughter. Poor in world
ly prospects, having been lei, without
means. she was considered more IN the
light Of burden than anything else and
wn, a continual source oI veSatiou tn
her aunt. ye,. though many warm
hearted friends OF the dead one. offered
To adop, Elsie, she invariably refused To
par. with the child.
So Elsie grew up to womanhood'
beautiful, intelligent, innocent. lovely {"
mind ano disposition the pride OF the
place. Her swee. simplicity won her
:risnds-her sifable disposl lion retained
them.
Was a May Queen wanted : Who
worihier than Elsie Grey Who could
act out the part more in accordance Ia
their IDEAS OF a Queen than the orphan
girl and it was oa a May morning in
her eighteenth year as she was being
crowned BY Oronoke maidens that a
stranger from the c,y Of New York
stood aud watched her graceful motions
aud royal meln aud as he watched, re-
solved to WOO and win her.
MeIanc,hon Day had been IN the VII
lage bu, two days previous to this event
full morning. None knew his business
few seemed 10 care. His host averred
he was a splendid fellow. paycd his way
like Prince aad was as jolly as Fals,af,
whenever he chose 10 mingle with the
motley group who ga .hered evenings al
the inn.
Rumor said he was possessed oil am
ple means and that he was unmarried
These important items combined with a
q pleasing person and engaging dePort'
meat soon iraversed the whole village
and ",he s,ranger" became The cynosure
Of all eyes. Reaching the ears Of Mrs.
Kane, Elsie's aunt, this estimable lady
had resolved the future Of her niece ere
an hour had passed. As the wife OF the
al,hy Mr.. Dav she would command
attention and-be Of her hands.
They met = Elsie Grey and Melancthon
Day. An hour passed in agreeable con
versation and they parted to NEE, again
and again. The gentle hear, oi the IN
nocent girl was won by the plausible
story he poured in her ear-by his lasel
The Trinity times., 1855-09-08
pIEp p.


In THE town, on Saturday, Ghe Lsa inst.
MAILR SCHAH0R, aged 10.
In this town, on Tsesday, the 4sh Inst, Of
Chronic Inflammation of the stomnch and
Bowels, JOHN CAREEs, aged 50.
~ Ma JoHH CAASRs, whose decease
occurred on Tuesday evening, Aher long
and tedious lines, was from Pennsylvania,
although sometime o resident Of Weaver.
willie. His fhnily, consisting Of wife and
two children, recently arrived here, but
have had the sud duties a. mournsrs, Of fol-
loving him TO the grave. They aeSd The
sympathiee and consolation of all. His fn-
neral TOOK place on Wednesday afternoon,
and the body was borne 20 the grave and
followed by Q large soneoaroe Of friends
aud soqusintnncea.
In thie town, on rhuYsday, tAe eth ipss.,
OF Inflammation Of tAe Bowels, JOHN
FLYHE, eyed ~.
TAe body Of Ghs deceesed vas borne 70 the
Catholic Church, sAA followed by procee-
sios Of nuneross ffien&s, where, efses lis
tenlng 70 the impressive remarks Of the
ASv. P. Florisu, under the forn Of the Cath
ellie bs-isl ss<vIes, II wAs depoeasc< In ths
nAAl resting place.
The Trinity times., 1855-09-08
CATER HOUSE,
seq 90 CAHeN eRnasx.
osE LAVE, pAoya,a~,a

THIS nsnd Oo~@slious Hsuse. i...-
te< ri sAs - Os CaRsA Creek, as1 "a Ne
direct rous Bis &as, ssl al.e - CAas-
C'sy, IL aso~s to shs puhlis, A.x wiD -
sesdssssd Ter shs Supervision Il NJ.
George Ls
xmB CswAAv pnPA RwrrBsv
vill b. s.tAe aisss, sup.sintandsncs sf
Mrs. Love- the TABLE, vil a ali dnas
be pSoviAe6h tAe cheicess viAaAs ososaxe-
BILE in the sss.
Cls@@ Usa~3 Cs@EsssaAls Ros~e
will slwsys sssisAsA V .As - sAsy wsysl.
w., and asAs will se esaroA by skoss Gee.
sscss< wisb ssssAlisA~sAt, 10 reader |,
'sssy wsy sAy # sAe psblls AsAsonaes.-
!. 10 sAe isfsa Il shs PrsrsieA~s 10 sake
he CAR1 HOUBh svesyaAIsx IA, a
lsSe sAsss u sAsxlA As, end ks sasssstAs
'sAlss sAss ball have ~ snpeslos In Chis
sssiOs sf AAAe
SsAe Q, ..
The Trinity times., 1855-09-08
RANCH FOR SALE.

THE ONE UNDIVIDED HALF OF
i that valuable Ranch situote< on Browns
Creek, three miles from Wssvervills, on the
direct trail from wssvWville 10 Shasta, and
kAowR ~
BUGBEES RANCH.
Thsrs are attached TO the prsmises sli
the necessary Improvements desirable fer
properly carrying ON the business There
is O fine and commoAious Dwelling Hosss
recently completed al great expense, and
snishe< In the most substantial and sonve
nient manner.
There are also Large ana we'll azrangs4
6tablss eRS Sheds In convenient proximity
20 the House and large tract Of Fish and
easily cultivated Land, surrounded BY sab
astantial fencsa
TAs above property II bs sed at an
RxvnRmgLY ew PRICE.
Fer further pa applyts
sl-H 4 4. ROWK
The Trinity times., 1855-09-08

BaAsxuUL WORLp.--It IA be@uttfsl
world, and the man Who safsrs hiAssH 70 Be
bsguilsd into the belief that u u not, mast
bAvs heart hsrdsnsd, under the contain
mating influence Of al evil The god
Of HAmRnon steals ineo the heart Of sunh,
shuts out the god Of nature, and ieavsa no
room fox tbc beautiful Ths Instructive
Lessons taught rom "Sermons in stonss,
books in RAINING brooks-gooa In svsry-
tAing," a<s Revsr ~ 4.
The Trinity times., 1855-09-08
NOTlCEi
Ire ard Ne,w eessk
EaEIifnxi6SrA,.ArHAN

1If1xI0Sr ,l..ArHAN
1 u HS se, save, i-sor. IL. .i....~ ~ ~ g..
49,, ,A.ns, sl Tsisi,y .sssty = go.
Y xOL As~sAi. Isy couxk, %, .as "s ..,;s
I'm ~ ~ssAAsAiee Of he veil kno-,
p n zsz2 . g.,
eenots fsm 'As puzzle ss,i...no .,
eRssAec AssstsSs~e sa.saIsd !. IL .po;a -
sdecesosa " uen
re sAAl always keep 90 Mad A.. ..,os..
''o Nsss ssissss4 ssesk of eS0'
exNERAL NxRcnAxDYe.
= pss<ss sssssivss 10 sell Al Aa ,.~
'ss.s; . pnss, - ell ess sssxs wil bs bo,.aI,
a sss1 eniy: a. sAs Asssss i.p.s.sg ksass"
9 . srsse'so0 ss@ tie Aslasu. essA.s
oss hf. vAl soaiisss As.,as.. n. us.., !.
= rrs.siss:, a. 1871 Clay Sssa.a
- Asuslss wAisA ws As,. .s. an k..l
r. We are Prepared - eas ssl.~r y.
ssSs fefsss&sA ks~ d. Y,sn.,.~. "a
ssssphis Aispa.sA. "'~
"ea'esviils, Asy %, 1855.
The Trinity times., 1855-09-08
hotels. DC.
wNERN HOUsE

ND o.ERAk awA1n OKYxCH
RhCx pCk, o. awssS q D. ssI SIS.
- sad -, AaysaLis, 10 Aos spas Ss
the asessaiaa~R II tAs srsysllae pa ala
sSss wil sssAA ss al hears Il lay q
nigAi. svscsn~sAisOss ssnneskaA Via :
Sra slA. Y.
rAs hss bssns sntreiy are-psosi. sks
rsens aisyg s>snsertahis, 9Th sa eles.s.,
R.sAias b. sssHi>d with al ths s-si~p
sad T. @sshsvspAFss @ Ne day. hviu
- Ne erst lssirs - Ne Prsps,s<or "A
ss0Ass he sksTARN UUsk ss~ssrs.
able Aens tAs sss.slias psb,s, % wAe~
As sin - sspssi1 sase-eaA . QaIes
s@S pseesefseees - ell ees sinnaaNs wA~
->sy Avss ia tAsis pr~ssoa
yves OF osA.sa
0ss-e. e'~ wssA, eth LsAssns u -
Is pss ussIasis Acsls, 10 e~ais; TNiss..
Is ssss; . frsus sss~s, Ise - SD.S
day. al. MURRAY
dsS Srs~i<sy.
The Trinity times., 1855-09-08
EBW SUPPLIES

EBw sURPLERs
WINES v. AND LIQUORS,
GLARKr,
" 6Ast~sAa,
ksAeira,
svtAs Ahsystl,
Brady KSsis,
r'essSvsd do.
Cogsies,
hslA.d on,
WhiAky,
Yst Wise. 10 bsttas.
Oh Pale skssry, go, e,e.
sss' .sss'es& sAd ~ aaIo BY
r. HoCKER.
The Trinity times., 1855-09-08

rKECTL LKTTKR9-A osssa Csovs.i.
ssss.-EsssybsAy tAAa sAA@ Has~, ~
slhins slss, sAssil ksvs then.
. 9le, wAslsa&ls end rssail, % Nssy
1@'s Bosk Ssa6sessy Co.
w UL@y Wlxf, IN Yrxxses..
The Trinity times., 1855-09-08
DISSOLUTION.

YrRH CO-PARYNKRSHIP heretofore sx-
issinR between WHITE, VEIN, BLAKE
4 wHEELOCK, is this Gay Dissolved By
mutual consent
The business Of tAe late nym will be sss-
tied by SAMUEL A. WHITE and LEWIS
VEIN, Who alone are ouAhorieed 70 use che
name Of the 6rm In liquidation OF accounts.
The business will hereafter be condueted
by Aessrs WHITE & VEIN, 'who have this
day formed cO-partaership for that puf-
pose.
Ainsrsvills, Aug -, 1885. el-h
The Trinity times., 1855-09-08
~ Z 2 ir q

In thia sswa, Oh Tbursasy, Sac 6th inst,
by James O'COnDer, Esq, 2. ". REAS 70
AEH BEBSWICK. both Of Triaisy River.
The Trinity times., 1855-09-08
LUM BER

LU MBEh
lHR suhsosibss kss 90 had "A bio Saw
Mill end Ls.bss Yex1, - tbs jassGss
E~s and Main Wesv~ Q lAsgs asssss.
sAs Il
LU IN D IA.
lish be is SseAy 70 asiives st the sh~~s~'
tios is s.y psst os the sevs, o. sAissess
nss, % he Isvsss nsaxkss Nv,ss.
ALBERT SHEPARD.
All osAsss Lsf rita n. v. Dsl,l -
ss, ssssSs, - Pkilip HslLss, "a SyAnsy
u, vill ss pss2pUy ssassAs4 ".
.. d. rn@ing dsOs NJ sAoss nOao..
10 a.
The Trinity times., 1855-09-08
SIX MILE HOUSE.

CO. s.sstlon 81 zee rris4sv an,
1s"ss ss. Miles frs~ We. .s sos
ssoser'6ess tsks sAis wssb~s - Z.
lie 'sss 1sir ntssAs sss Il. ssIl;c ...
% ~si 's.. 1asy Aav. ss-s,s.si ~" esn. HI~
Nils HOUSE, and are s.w .,.- OK
a.: <svsllins psAlis In :. -"
-" o any Assss 10 The csassrv. s''a
SULLIVAN 4 FTLTRr
The Trinity times., 1855-09-08

SUMMONS.
Mary OAKLEY KopkA
Inward Kspia.
= . y. Dlssics Cous. 81 firstly county
N'ssA Jsdioial Dssios Of ~ ssssa ,
i4iSsSaia. .
The psopls Of he SAaas Of CsIis.n,. =,
V asesssai1 kAwssA Ke~k. "
WssssAs. TIE sieve sszzsd oan,Ii,...
~ ossisy koeks, Aaak 6Iel in IL 80.
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The Trinity times., 1855-09-08
TEHAMA MILLS

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