davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14
The following figures are the prices OF the vari
ous stocks and bonds now on the market:

We have from time to time had occasion to re-
mark on the weakness and hollowness Of free
banking laws in different States. The General
Banking Laws of Louisiana, otherwise called the
free banking law, is misnomer There is not a
section of freedom in it; it is an iron bound.law,
and instead Of being called q free system Of bank
ing, may be termed an iron system. The Legisla-
ture of Tennessee have recently passed on act,
called the !" Bank Code Of Tennessee,s which may
be regarded in the light of an anomaly in banking
1t is very strange that the banking system OF Loui
siana-the bank act Of 1912 lis not more generally
adopted 1t has been tried, tested and not found
wanting yet, most every State assembly that nave
been called on to grant banking facilities and bank
charters have bolted the track of sound banking
system. The Legislature of Tennessee have come
nearer to our statutes than any other assembly,
and have passed an act approxmating to Louisiana
about as near as we expect to meet for some years
The following section of the act explains fully
the approximation. The specie funds can be con-
sidered in any way to suit the most fastidious:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

cstjfaa4R-ktpSsAa- FtiR SALE, A VERY
= superior ssesnshsnd M. cam Engine and Boiler
so,nls, with and toe u fHchs diam
ete Nv f inches In Icing 10 inches diane
fer Of cylinder By ncss length Of stroke heilsi A inch
of Sugar Kettles twG
wrought iron Of u hogsheads capacity zach Apply
NJ I 'apelS ftripars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

--.7 THE DIRECT ROUTE
IN I'd lssE graox NEW ORLEANS
New York, Boston, Louisville & Cineinqati,
-vA- &@&
ILLINOIS cEFTRAL RAILROAD.
Two Daily Trains leave CAIRO, morning and evening"
arrival Of the New Orleans and Memphis making
direct connection With ali lines East and West, for
ST. LOUIS BALTIMORE,
I0uIsyILrE WASHINGTON.
CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, -
IND,ANAPoIIa NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON,
and ali Towns Cities throughout the EAST and WEST
Time quicker and less changes than any other line
Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Baggage Checked through to all important points
Fare always low any other line.
For Through Tickets and information apply at the Office
al ge New Orleans jackson and Great Northern Railroad 46
ST Charles street, the Memphis and Ohio Railroad Office
unae. . e'' % o wP. JOHNSON,
General Passenger Agent Chicago.
W. r, ARTHUR,
General Superintendent, Chicago.
h. f.. LONELY.
mi4 If fene-al Southern Agent. New orleans.
l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

.ss..,~ss-.m Loss uF TEETH-pr. !. WEsi
&EE2Na III A gharle street. cuntinnes 70 supply tht
Nv Loss or TEETH wilhom wires o. SPRING
o4l111Jnponh bis new principle Of sef adsssen Ihh
menird ~ benga ingenious SYSTEM OF supplying MA
FICIAL TEETH hitherto invented AMI N ~ cafe reonns
perfa ami and perfect asd nattif
appearance as 10 defy detection bs the closest observer D
Vests mrihoi of linr teeth with gold coeine> all he aode
improvements Those esei viii find hass ssiensn 70 e
entirely and scrupuousy correct r fs'alrs ~ sacee
extensive PRACTICE favored him with TO- tue ast
years fce and residence III 81 chs'iss street. second d.
faafave.e Snrarr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

BURGUNDY WINE
ID cases Cham .ettln.
--9fessss yolpay Of Charles Marcy. and
Por. aaia ~ 8. GRATIAA 4 CO..
"a 30 6ustorahouse street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

For further information. apply at the
General Ticket Once,
No. is ST. CHARLES STREET.
MP. WHEELER, Agent.
coMMUTArIox TICKETS
Persons who rede tbs city and have residence or sssab
shens on the line Of tickets at reduced
rates. at the once st. Charles street.
@. p. OAKLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
BENTLEY y. HAsEII.
chief Hns and Gen. Superintendent.
: Wilbwr,s Omnibus Lime.
The Coaches and Baggage Wagons Of "WTLBURe oMNr-
BUS LINEn will call for passengers st any OF the
any srt OF tbs cty By leaving orders ut the oce Of the N o.
u and O. N Il. H., on 81. Charles street, -.. w
fe6 " l. IL WlilbUh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

NOTICE "a GENTLEMAN or taENKRAI. HUS1NkH5
~ who has pesnanensly vsidas n kS 0,sns
for the last ave has occast visit Expe bszue
and will leave about the end q May nex1
be Is veil sesnsin,ed IN fssnool M.nehsss a1.sxss
and EdinhnrGh and nxu In
eomin ons entrusted - h y q Asse - So
reasonable term.
He expects % rsznrn te ss. osiesr. ssslr $780, kee
sddresssd "AlphAr sase ef -osssesn1 WI y -
o. - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

pLANTERs' PATENTED CORD Nt,uD
Ts suhsrihex N nov pspared furnish ,e PtANTkks
PAINT Eil CORD Wsb CUTTER, and invite. all purtiee
Intsxasd IN niauti, 10 call tbs prs OF the
which Will be wuFk every day. be- sec ne noss as
n md r. NJ No. ftaI This simple M
s6ins viii do WITH svo hands hseeA
iegl u F.W. u O00K. Cxnea stsees-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

sUaAR. The receipts have been quite light,
and with a fair demand the market has recovered
from the depression noticed in our last weekly re-
port. The weeks sales have embraced SOME $500
hhds and the closing rates were within the range
of the following quotations:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14


The following section of the act explains fully
the approximation. The specie funds can be con
sidered in any way to suit the most fastidous:
Sec T. BE further enacted That bank in this State shall
permit lis issues exceed The opossioa Of
# ua S a q spss Tvs
o q specie funds hs sa esFssa anal AZ ssg CEN
own and have in vaults for the Of the mole
o Of coin eaual Ct ~ snsi5s cen
funds equal Il It's ene and IN the sssat any
Sans ss ss sas o he forty DAYS egss
hsn Ill discounts said hank shall unit Ions
sbs E. H. do 4 IN
Co ofihs District hs bank IS located in hs of
payment It's debts its charter declared fofsied
In uneurrent money, that is, issues of distant
banks, the operations have been very triiing,
merely sort of retail business; the advancing
time or season on cotton in the country is over,
and the various bank notes used, having performed
the part designed, have been going home for re-
demption for some time past.
The receipts Of silver coin and bullion for the
week have been $500 900. The coin has been taken
at 1914 or n get prem. The bullion at SO much
an ounce ; but whether the bullion is from Arizona
mines. or can be considered as productions Of the
United States and subject TO the five day lien law,
is a matter for further consideration. Possibly we
can settle this question at once. without consulting
with jurisconsnlts and that the five day lien law
will not cover gold and silver bullion when sold,
because they are not agricultural producta 70 not
bullion sold almost every day in our market the
same a. cotton and tobacco p and though products
Of the United States, according to the lien law Of
1856 there is no lien, because they are not agricnl=
tural productions.
Thsre is very little doing in land warrants. The
Buncombe or Homestead Bill hangs fire before
Congress. greater scheme for the encourage
ment of idleness and vagabondism never was con
cocted. The bill pretends to give homestead fol
the homeless and friendless. This 10 usurpatiol
OF names II an individual cannot earn suficien
to pay fifty dollars. ten bills per acre for fort
acre lot, he cannot improve Il after he gets posses
sion Of 1t. We have seen too much of idieness an
vagabonism on our great ievee 70 suppose tina
| this homestead will be of the least good. In lac
it win not BE- Of the least service TO the cotto
| growing States. i's
We append our usual weekly quotations q col
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14
CATTLE MAaKKr.

JRFFsRsus tIfTY. Arm Is lsss s
Arrived loo Texas Cattle, and Is Calves ana
4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

Private Banks md Exchange Dealers.
BROWN 4 CO., IS Carondelet street
SAMUEL. SMITH 3 CO., Cannp stseet
JUDsON x CO., corner Canal and Camp Streets
BROWN, JOHNSTON CO., No. 80 Carcadeict strest.
BENOIST, SHAW a CO, No. 81 Camp street. L
Corner Camp and Gravier Streets
TH0MAS n BARKER corner Camp and GrayIer streets.
H. W CONNER 4 SON, No IS Carondelet street,
JOHN WOOD u CO., corner Camp and Common streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14
AM S T 3 R D A NJ

kER FOR AMSTERDAM-The AL fast sailing
MX&A American ship Charlotte A. Stumler. Capt,
is loading aud will have immediate dis
ai2 BAXTER, LOWELL co.
k&R FOR AMSTERDAM-The AL Norw. ship
MIA Jupiter, Capt Josepksen, having most Of her car,
engaged and going board will meet with quick
dispatch. For freight Of tobacco GOTTEN apply
rnI9 BAXTER LOWELL. Il co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

Stock on hand last week. 81 .5N
Received since S63S- .22k hags
Stock hand ths day ....4.......... 201ng
Taken for consumption Observation-Disclosures. s0ls
Market prices. @ss
Fair 10 Good Fair .l2ss@is q
81 Prime. lSrSf9totac
The market closes firn
New Orleans. April Is, 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

EXPRESS TRAIN q. 81 PM.
Both Of which make close connection at Canton with Trains
on the Mississippi Central Road
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
rho Recent EiectIons.

NoRru CAROLINA has elected Breckenridge
State officers by such a decisive majority as to
render it morally certain that breckenridge and
Lane will receive her electoral vote.
Arkansas has polled an overwhelming Demo
cratic vote, but there were so many purely local
and personal questions mingled with the cleo
tons, that it is difficult to say precisely what is
indicated by the result. Well-informcd gentle
men, who residein Arkansas, express the opinion
that the State will go for Breckenridge and Lane
by heavy majority.
Missouri has elected Democratic State officers
and Democratic Legislature. The State ticket
was nominated there before the meeting of the
Charleston and Baltimore Conventions and, al
though thcnominccs on that ticket were gene
rally for Douglas, yet, inasmuch as no question
between Douglas and Breckenridge was raised
during the canvass, the late election there can
not be regarded as determining anything with re-
snect to the Presidential candidates.
In Kentucky, by means of fusion between
the Bell and Douglas parties, McClarty, for the
Office Of Clerk of the Court Of Appeals, has
been defeated by Leslie Combs This result,
however. docs not fcreshadow what shall lie in
November, when each party will enter the field
with its separate electoral ticket. Y
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15

il be tnie, in fact, as the Black Republicans
assert, that they have numerous and Jealous
allies amoag us, or whether our political adj
versaries have suffered their desire for sue
cess TO blind them to the consequences of
that course of action which they are now
pursuing.
Our enemies, naturally enough, are contln-
ually engaged in singing psalms 10 the Union.
It is IN and through the Union that they
hope to accomplish the ends they have in
view. For us, however. to initiate their ex-
ample, and to unite with them in swelling
the Union chorus, is just as silly as it would
be for a flock of sheep. into whose fohi--in-
tended alone for their security--a pack OF
wolves had gained admission, to obstnlct the
ouly door through which escape and safety
were possible. The Union, when the South
entered into it, was designed for the protec-
ton of the rights and interests of all the
States. The wolf of Black Republicanism
looks upon the Union as slaughter-pen, IN
which it hopes to "coop up the South, in
order that it may rcyel there in the work Of
| destruction. V
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15

toned. And, said our Informant. . moderate
heat win Settle stones afire and they will burn
Ike sastch-
Last night Thursday grand hop was CIV
en-, in our honor at the fremont House. The
beauty and gallantry of Chicago came to mingle,
in talk and dance, with the lovely and brave OF
the Sunny South. The dance was kept up till
the awee, small hours ayont the twal;" and,
even then, there was many Northern beau who
seemed 10th to leave the sunshiny presence of
our Southern bellies; and, | ween, many visit
will Tennessee and Mississippi ,receive from con-
rerted Chicagoarls One man vowed, in my hear
ing, that the cold Northern winter should find
him in more genial cline; and intimated that
Oxford would be his rister quarters. Among
the many Chicago ladies who attracted my atten-
I ton. was Miss Wentworth, daughter of Long
John Wentworth, ex-M. c., and present Mayor
of Chicago. She was lovely, graceful dignifcd,
elegant--all things that are to be praised But,
grouse me, will not say more on the subject,
lest YOU should think somebody else had been
eonrerted Suffice it to say, "all went merry as
a marriage bell !" everybody was happy, Jubi-
LIANT. and carried away pleasant memories OF the
hop at the fremont House.
Some peculiarities of manner and dress no.
ticed, which may be interesting. The Chicago
ladies are much less reserved, generally, than
ours have less of the ancient British distance Of
manner about them; join more freely in the
dance, dancing all the fancy dances which
not many Of our Southern ladies do; they dance
better; they talk, not more fluently, but with a
more rapid utterancc, and have more indepen-
dent, but less graceful walk. The outline oil
their dress is uninterrupted and flowing; in 9TH
or words. they do not wear the hustle, that hide
Gus deformity in the dress of Southern lady
As matt II Of course, their figures more nearly
2 conform to IIogarth's line of beauty, and thu
Il hoop most gracefully harmonises with the rest
! the dress. The dresses were not so low in thu
neck as usual with us, and, generally, they wer'
+ Of heavier material If the Northern ladies ar
o a little more free in manner, they don't max
Q quite so good sao~iag in ball dress, as our Ia
II dies do.
IS The programme for to-day, Friday. embraces
L for the morning promiscuous sightseeing Of
IT foot andin carriages; for the afternoon displa.
BY the steam fire-cngincs in Courthouse square
II at 4 o'clock; for the evening, or as we woul
lie saw. night, as excursion to Hyde Park House
W at six o'clock, where grand ball is to be give
r. in our honor This is a iavorite summer resort
Of ON the Lake shore, about nine miles from tn
s. city, and on the line of the Illinois Central Ra
70 road. Mcssrs. Tabcr Hawk & Co., proprietor
re of the Richmond House, Chicago, are also pre-
r. nrictors of the Hyde Park House. They nc
OF only receive us "as cherished guests, with cage
I'd hospitality and confdng kindness" but keep
X good Southern house at oil times. My next Wi
r give YOU some account of the ball, and keep yo
y postcd as to our further movements.
C. Till then, adicu,
K NOURs. ETC.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
SfatiderOur.

"TuE little giant" in speech made by
him at Rocky Point, Rhode Island, few
days since, had the unbushing effrontry to
speak of those Democrats, who, in every
State in The Union, are supporting Breckin-
ridge and Lane, as Southern Secessionists."
To suppose that he did not knoc he was ut
tering foul SANDER upon men whose attach
ment to the Union is at least as strong as
his own, and whose principles arc much bet
ter calculated than bis to preserve the Union,
is to suppose hun so Ignorant that he Is not
fit to hold any Office whatever. The fact Is,
Mr.. Douglas is doing nothing for his reputa-
ton by those "slang-whanging" speeches he
is making all over the country. They dis
play so much of the artifee of the dema-
gogue, and so little Of the ability and sound
Judgment Of the statesman, that they do his
cause more harm than good. v
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
Democratic National Executive
Committee.

The following named gentleman compose this
Committee
Hon. I. l. Stevens, Of Oregon, Chairman.
Hon. r.. ". Johnson, of Arkansas
Hon. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi,
Hon. Jesse D. Bright of Indiana.
Hon. Tlios r. Florence, of PENNSYLVANIA
Hon. Geo W. Hughes. of MARYLAND.
Hon. John W. Stevenson, Of Kentucky.
Hon John r. Thompson, of New Jersey
Hon. A. b. Meek, of Alabama.
Augustus Shell, Esq, Of New York
Isaac H. Wright Esq. of Massachusetts,
lion. James G. Berret, of Washington, D. C.
VIM Finn, of Washington u. {.
Walter Lenox, Esq, of Washington, ID. e.
N. w. Cluskcy, Washington, ID. c. Resident sec y.
Geo. W. Riggs, Washington d. e. Treasurer.
All communications should be addressed 60 Hon.
Isaac |. Stevens, Chairman, Washington, d. G.
Rooms Of the Committee at No twcnty-esht, -Four
and a-half street.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
BADLY {" sold"
ETC.

TnE Memphis ippeal has been deluded by
some scapc grace into the publication OF a no.
tee that 1.-THE State Convention of the regular
National Democracy of Mississippi will assemble
at Grenada, on Wednesday, the 10Th instant
The whole affair is one of the most wretchcd of
SELLS"
We risk little, VIC apprehcnd, in predicting
that the demonstration at Grenada will be rdicu-
lousy small, and that only few counties will be
represented there, even by sclfappointcd dele
gates. Instead of being "Stote Convention
it will be so manifest that il is "got up on pr-
yatc account by few individuals, that it will
only be laughed at for the impudence of its pre-
tensions. The Irregular" Democracy met, in this
State, in,Dccember, and again in May last, and
laid down and rcaffirmcd n platform of princl-
pies to which every regular Democrat in the
State adheres to the present moment few
dozen irregular, boiling seeding, disafIcced per-
sons. who once acted with the Democracy, anda
few other old-linc Wings, Know-Nothings and
Oppositionists, have Jorroved, without leave,
the name Of Irregular Democrats" and, under
that designation, they meet to-day q, Grenada.
As to the term National Democrats" we con-
fcss our inability TO comprehend how party 1--WE
will not call it faction) which cannot with any
reasonable degree of certainty, count upon any
two States in the Union, and whose nominees
are secuted by the Democracy of every State
that has an electoral vote at its command, can
claim to be national" Ifpcoplc rW talk non
sense, let it, at least, he such as is amusing, how
ever incredible it may he in ITSELF V
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
Change in our EIcctoraI Ticket.

THE Hos. IIExRY T. EILET, Of Claiborne, ohe
of our Electors for the State at large, has been
compelled by the protracte1 illness OF his VIC
to resign his position; and the vacancy thus oc'
eaaioned has been filled by the appointment Of
Col. ID. c. GLESN, of Harrison. This Is an adj
mirable appointment Ardent, enthusiastic, elo-
ouent, and popular, the gallant GLENN will IN
en;re our friends with his own chivalIic courage
while he will carry dismay into the ranks Of ON
adversaries. None of the Bell-Douglas electors
will care about meeting him more than once
upon the stump A single experiment VIII sa'is
~ the most aspiring and audaciOus Of them
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
nnnginsisIn IN Tennessee.

We learn, from a gentleman who conversed
with them at Grand Junction, last week, that
Landon c. Haynes reports East Tennessee as be-
ing untaintcd with the heresy ofsquatter sover-
eighty, while Mr. Quarlcs bears similar testi-
mony in regard to the political soundness oil
Middle Tennessee. AS our readers are aware
there are just Douglasites enough IN West Ten
nessee to make little noise. They can do no
real harm there, being, in fact almost as absurd
IL powcrless as in Mississippi
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
TO he cxDcefcd,

JAMES B. GARpExHrRE, lately the Republican
candidate for Governor of Missouri, withdrew
from the canvass, little while before the cleo
ton. In his letter announcing his withdrawal,
he advised his friends to vote, in body, for Mr.
Orr the candidate of the Bel-Everett party. Oi
course. Mr.. Gardcnhire believed the doctrines Of
Mr. Orr's party to be more palatablc to his
friends, than those of any other party were
"Thc Union, the Constitution, and the Enforce
ment of the Iaws!" We wonder if the Bell
Everett people could not have a few specimen
copies of their platform printed upon india rub
bcrg The patent would certainlyb be extended,
after that.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
National Democratic Platform.

Repor,sdut Charleston Jyd majority Of The Commit
= Zee. and aaanino'sslg adopted at Baitiinofe
P,.olred. That the platform adopted by the Demo
cratic narty At Cincinnati is affirmed, with the following
explanatory resolutions:
FTrSt-That the Government of Territory organ
lied by an act Of Congress is provisional and tempo
rary and during It's existence all citizens OF the nj
ted States have an equal right to settle with their
property in the Territory without their rights, either
Of person or property being destroyed or injured by
cor-rcssinnal or territorial legislation.
Second-That it is the duty OF the Federal Govern-
,nent in all its departments to protect when necessary
rhe rights of persons and property IN the IeriloeS'
and where ever else its constitutional authority ex-
tends
79ird-That when the settlers in Territory, having
an adequate population form state constitution, the
right of sovereignty commences, and being eOnsmna-
ted by admission into the Cnion they stand on an
equal footing with the people of other States ana
State thus organized ought to be admitted into the
Federal Union, whether its Constitution prohibits OF
recognizes the institution of slavery.
Resolred That the Democratic party are in favor
Of the acquisition of the Island of Cuba, on such
terms as shall be honorable TO our ewes and Just 70
epsin, Mt the earliest practicable moment.
Rssoirsd That the enactments of State Legislatures
10 defeat the faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave
law arc hostile in character TO- and sbveslve oil tho
Constitution and revolutionary in their effect
Resoired That the Democracy OF the United states
recognize II az an imperative duty of this Governmen
TO protect naturazed citizens in all their rights
whether at home or in foreign lands to the same extern
as its natiye-born citizens And,
WnEsEAs, One of the greatest necessities OF the
age ia a political, commercial, postal and MilIiar!
poirt 0f view is speedy communication between th'
Pacific and Atlantic coasts; therefore, be il
Res,irei That the National Democratic party d'
hereby pledge themselves To use every means nthen
power to secure the passage Of some b TO the eNlen
Of the constitutional authority Of Congress Tor the con
s;,uction of Pacific Railroad, from th" Mis'iSSipp
river to the Pacifc Ocean, at the earliest practicable
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
WHY isIts

TINS is a pertinent question, IN view Of the
fact that the BeILEyerett orators, while they
abound in abuse of their Southern fellow-citi-
gems. have not word of denunciation for the
Black Republicans Of the North. :
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
Another " Whoppcrn crushed.

Gov. A. G. BRowx, in a recent letter, CON
tradicts the ridiculous story, which has been
circulated by the Bcll-Douglasites, that he
was not going to give Breckenridge and Lare
a cordial support. 4
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
Afraid nf niscussion.

The DOuglasites of Memphis broke up a
Democratic meeting there the other night
1t seems that they have also been playing
the same game at San Francisco.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-08-15
g DisuniOn -

ARsrr Of kalscbocd, set by knaves to catch
"l- with.