davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
How FiiEs IlELpEp ON rHE Gauss


How FmEs llELpEp ON rHE Gauss
or AMERICAN LIBERTY In the last
volume Of Hsndsll's Life 81 jefferson.
the following snecdote is given as
related Ivy Mr.. Jefferson
whilst the question Of Iudepeud-
enoe was before Congress. II had its
meetings near a livery stable. lts
members wore short breeches and
silk stockings, and with handkerchief
in hand they were diligently employ.
ed in la.hing The flies from their legs.
So very vesstious was this annoyance.
and TO so great an impatiepoe did 1T
rouse the sufferers, that il FASTENED. II
II did not aid. in inducing them
promptly TO ailiS their signatures to
the great document which gave birth
TO an empire republic"
"The apecdote | had from Mr.. JEFF.
ferson at Monticello, who seemed to
enjoy il very much, M well az TO give
credit TO the influence Of the flies. IIe
told il 20 me with much gIee. and
seemed to retain n vivid recollection
of the severity Of an attack, from
which the only relief was signing the
paper aud flying from tho scene"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

FtowERs.-Of al the minor orea.
tions OF God, flowers seem TO be
completely the illusions Of bis love
Of beauty, grace and JOY. or all
the minor objects which surround
us, they are the least, connected
with our absolute necessities. Vegs-
tation might proceed the earth
might be clothed with sober green,
all the processes Of qualification
might be perfected, without being
attended by the glory with which
the flower ia crowned but beauty
and fragrance are poured over the
earth in blossoms oF endless varie-
ties. radiant evidences Of the bound
less benevulence of the Deity. They
are made solely to gladden. the
heart Of man, for a light to his eyes.
for living inspiration Of grace to
his spirit, for perpetual admira-
ton. The Greeks, whose souls pre-
eminently sympatbized with the
spirit Of grace and beauty IN every
thing. were enthusiastic in their love
and lavish in their use Of flowers
They scattered them in tie pottieos
Of their deities-they were strewn
in the conquerot's path-on all nc
casicns Of festivity and rejoicing
they we're strewn about or worn in
garlands The guests at banquets
were crowned with them-the bowl
wasiwrethed with them-and wher-
ever they wished to throw beauty,
and 90 express glsdness like sun
shine. they cast flowers
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

A CAsrLE To mr. SHor FORA let
ter from Cologne, Of the 9Th nit.
states that the inhabitants IF that
city are oocupie ! with the prepare
lions for n grand festival which is
TO take place the present month
There ia to he general German
shooting match, to which all are
invited, Swiss, Belgisps, Dutch and
English. The prize to be gained
ia y castle. Of the value Of about
10000, situated opposite TO Co
bleptz, with magnificent view
over that city, Stoisenfels, the
Rhine aud Moselle. The building
ia perfectly now; IL is constructed
according 60 the fashion Of the
middle ages, with dfswttidge and
towers.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

Snow ON THE ALLAGHENY Noun
TArNs.-A squall Of snow and rain
occurred on tho heights Of the Alleg-
hcny Mountains, Pennsylvania, on
Wednesday, 18th instant, and the
weather was quite cold. On Sunday
morning there was q severe frost, but
it did not seem to have done much
injury to vegetation.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

CortoN PirRtNa. The heaviest
days work of the season, in this
section, from what we hear our
planters say, was performed on
Sunday last The wind blew nj
most q gale during the greater part
Of the day. accompanied at inter
walls by a moderate rain. We have
heard some Of our planting friends
say that wherever the cotton was
well open the ground is literally
covered with the snowy staple.
Fortunately, the rain was light, and
If the weather continues favorable
for few days yet The loss will not
probably he very beavy.-Aberdeen
tff") Sunny south.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

IMPORTANCE uF PuBLrCirY HUNS
Merchants Magazine for June, one
If the best numbers of that excel
lent work ever issued. says NM
toriety or publicity is an indispen
sible element Of success To- the ner-
chant. the manufacturer. or The me-
chanic. who would give wide and
speedy circulation tp The cunmudi-
ties and productions which he seeks
to exchange for money lie may
have capital, skill, convenient posi-
ton, punctuality, industry and hon
esiy--every possible fitness for his
business Nil is nothing if he
has not sufficient notoriety. This
notofioty, let it cost more or less.
he must purchase or provide for rs
he purchases his stock # goods --
Aud II must, IN extent. bear Ger
tain relation 10 the business be
would do, il must he both positive
and comparative. People must not
only know him and his business,
because otherwise they will find and
trade with those who are better
known.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

ULFrirN EMissARy ~ TowH.-We
learn that full grown and blown
IIaytien, black rs ebony. and bearing
extraordinary powers from the august
JeiTtard, of IIayti, made his appear
ance in Mobile yesterday. and attract
ed considerable attention His bust
ness here was TO promote the emigra
ton of free negroes to lIayti. aud he
represented that vessel was in readi-
ness To- transport such emigrants
thither az might choose 10 avail them.
selves Of this opportunity
We understand that the agent
waited upon his Honor. The Mayor.
who politely directed him 10 his
Worship, the Sheriff Of Mobile Coun
~ who informed him that the laws Of
the State of Alabama, did not recog
nize or lcok favotably upon the objects
Of his embassy. aud advised him that
a speedy departure from within the
limits of this Commonwealth, would
probably oomport with The tenor aud
spirit of the statutes thereof The
llsytien improved the hint, made his
way, under escort Of the Chief Of Po-
lice, 10 The mail boat, and by the tune
this reaches the eye of the reader will
probably he in the Crescent City
Mob,ie Adpe,t,sey.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
trrsm Thursday sv.uins's Picsyuns.
LATER FROM HONDURAS
ARRIVAL or TINE SCHOONER TAYLOR.
FATE on GEN WALKER AND COL BUDLEB.


Hsip ~ rur flssss, Sept. A.-Ths
schooner John A. Taylor, Capt Lombard;
crossed the bar to-day, and Ia On hs' way
ny the river TO New Orleans.
The Taylor left the Island 81 Utills on
the 18th inst, aud brings ss psssenpsrs
twenty eight men, all Of which we're con
nected with Walkers expedition to Hon
dutss. They are ell we'll.
den. wake, aud Col. Rudle,, his SEE
cnd in command, were imprisoned NJ Truy
lilo. and were 10 lie shot on iith inst.
IThs Taylor LEFT this port, we believe, on
the si.t ult.. with so,ne thirty Ave men 10
join walker The most IF them, ~ will he
seen, have rstutned. while our dispatch
Gays nothing Of the great body Of those
who had proceeded them. No doubt they
are safe As TO the fate Of walker and
Rudler, u will he observed that although
u was reported by the Spanish stsstns, NJ
Havana that they we're 10 he shot on the
9Th, the execution had not taken place on
the l9th.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

New spring and summer Goods.
I WOULD respectfully inform my customers thst
J. have now In store ny entire stock o. sp ina
Goods, and solicita call IRON all thoss In need of
nv article In my line. W. d. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
RED WINES.

A CHOICE assortment II the most del
~ icate brands just received.
sepA s. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
Knitting and Sewing Machines.

I WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY GALL THE
\ attention ~ pisrtefs. and the public eener-
ally 70 my very extensive and vstied assortment
Of the shove labor saving msetires
In thus presenting myself 10 the prbfie, ( Reg
lesvs 10 state thst I am mt an AGENT fof any
particular ursrhne orsf another hut LEI them
stand on tbeit cvn merits. sha ~ any machine
soes not prove 10 he whst y rsptessn,sd " esn
be exchanged y, the money viii he returned -
Parties living ~ distssee rnsy rely upon being
dealt With fsifly. Samples Of Sewing and Rnit-
ing sent " man, With prices attached
In sending for samples ~ srvirg, state the
Kind ~ york The nrschins u Trrff~n'1riv required
70 10, also The kind ~ 2 Itch preferred, Shuttle
tssrre cn both sides.D or Grover a BAKER stitch
n B.-An kinds ~ Sewing Machines repsired,
clssned and adjusted my petscnsl attention will
he given ~ this brsnch ~ the business. Needles
for the following Machines constantly on hand.
WILSON n. SMITHS;
BARTHL0F MACHINE;
WHEELER h WILSON;
ppDyfP \ BlRFR:
~ RTE \ LT0N;
J. N. SINGER \ co;
sODvFLL 4 goODFLL:
PARMFNTER 4 BDUTH;
pLANFR 4 ANuFR;
RAYMOND MACHINE;
FORREST gffF MACHINE;
BARTLErrs NOVELTY MACHINE
-Ats0-
Machine SILK and Uctt Of the best quslity.-
~ Time and sight Drafts taken on New
Otle4rs Houses.
ssp,2su JOHy NJ. TRACY.
LATE ARRIVALS.
RosEwogp, MAHoahNY AND wALNUT,
sEORFTARtEs, TABLES,
ARMOIREs, UHAfps,
Tgfs TsTEs,
whsHsTANDs,
pFnSTstDs
SOFAS. DfvANs, TsBORErs. a., ~
sert2s w pIpER 4 BRhDEORbs.
ME -re constantly receiving large additions
w ~ our stock NJ Chins, granits and glsss-
ware, Trays. Wooden snd Wiovvsrs, Bri,tsris-
ware. Table Cutlery ~.
sspt2S2~ PfPER BRADFORD.
Dnn YARDS Of Cheek sna White Mating,
ZUNy just rsesivsd ~
ssp,3s2w PIPER BRADFoRp's
RANGES, STOVES AND CRATES.
ME hsvs nov on hand hns assortment ~
w Ranges, Stoves, Crates aud Prints, Fry
Pans. waffle irons, 9fiddies. UoHes Rosstefs,
Csts Turner's. Egg Hestets, SAD iron hestsrs,
Sad irons and stands, Kitchen Spoons, Forks,
Lsdles snd sklmmers.
.spi2s-2~ PIPER BRADFORD
LAMPS
nUp stock ~ OIL Kerosene .rd rlni5 Lamps,
~ IL eomplets.
sept2s ~ PIPER q BRADFORD.
XNrALL PAPER snd windI~ shsds., recently
w received large sddi,isrs ~ our stock.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
BOYS CLOTHING.

LIVERY article appertsining 70 Boys vssr can
IL nov be found Al my Clothing SIRE. the as
sortmsnt Ia very eomplsts and all made up IN the
best style. W. D. PHILIPPE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

bacon, HAMS, LARD AND poTAToEs-A
- fresh lot Just 10 hand. JoshUA ZEAL
septic.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
Leader OF the Revolution.
s~,t,,.,- ~ PES. Of C.tits,.n with
Awss,t-.

The London Times. In an editorial atti-
Gle cu the revolution In Italy, ssys tina,
the King Of Sardinia HnJs = formidable
rival In Gstibsldi, whose success. In Naples
give. promise Of his being able TO over
come the resistance In the States Of the
Church. This last move, however, n
thinks will bring both him and Piedmont
into collision with Austria In venetis
The Times adds that Piedmont must
make herself mistress Of the revolution or
give up the lead and follow the rsvotu-
uonists.
II IL believed, also. that the Emperor
Napoleon takes this view Of the subject.
and that no danger Of interference IL 30 be
srprehended from him.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
sKIRTs AND CORsETs.

A LARGE tot If Hoop skirts 1t reduced prices.
IA also . lot ofresI french oorsets. at the
EsptU PHILADELPHIA CASH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
Important from France.

View Hesnf-tceusents Sent te Rome.
In many political circles on the cont
nent a general war In Europe was srpre-
beudsd. The Paris journals cay, however,
that this is not TO be feared. but they add
that the present complications must lead
Go new order of things, guaranteed by
treaty, which will probably be concluded
during the autumn.
The Emperor Napoleon, they cay, has
used every eser,ion to prevent an In aston
Of the Roman states.
The relations Of France aud Piedmont.
In The mean time, are in critical condi-
ton, aud the French army at Rome IL to
he increased,
Gen. Goyou was 10 leave Paris for
Rome on the l9th, to take the command
Of the French troops.
report is current that the French
Government has refused the slig htest CON
cession TO Switzerland on the SAVOY affair.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
THE REVOLUTION IN ITALY


A dispatch from Rome states that body
oftwenty I've thousand tevoiutionists had
taken possessession If the town If ressro.
in the Psrsl States, and made poo Der
mans { Bsvatisns snd Aust,sns) in the
fortress prisoners.
Gen. Belle, commanding the rapsl
trccrs, on the attack If the tevolutionists
ordered the town 20 he sacked, but he wac
soon after taken prisoner and carried TO
Turin.
The German garrison ~ Otvistc. near
Rome, had likewise csputa'.i TO the insut-
gents.
Den. hsmoticieres's army was ccncen-
ttsted ~ Ancona, on the Adristie.
n ia stated that several powers have
protested sgsinst the entry Of Sandman
troops into the States Of the Church.
risdmontes. troops, however. we're
marching rapidly and in great numbers
towards the fsrsl frontier, In the ditee-
ton Of Anccns, where Gen. Lsmorciete
wss established. II wss reported that an
engagement wa. expected TO take place The
day the Anglo Saxon sailed.
Landing Ut s.rs,,,-.. ~ Naples.
An army Of pr 900 Sa,dinisas landed Oh
the cosst Of Cslsbris o. the nth .nd 10Th
inst, with instructions 10 " sintain otde,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
n E-OrENUNG
RUY YOUR MARBLE or YOUR

- NEIgHBORs, BARROT q SHUT,
ma nufsc,ureTs Of Msusoleuos. Monuments
fofnbs, Head STONES and NANTES 81 the finest
ltslisn Marble. We are prepared h. Do work al
New York am Philsdelphis prices. and inyit.
The citizens ~ Baton Hsags, ~ szsmise speoi-
mems ~ our work Al our Marble Ysro, on Con
verti"n street, pesr Joshus Bears Store, between
Lafayette and Third Streets sspt3S- vdd-1y
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
TABLE Ann PLANO nnvERs
BELL l. EVERETT UNION CLUB.

There will be a meeting Of the BELL
AND EVERETT Union Club, on Saturday
evening The goth inst, st the club rooms.
let nii be present. The meeting will he
addressed by eloquent speakers.
q. u. FtvRor, Secretary.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

XNrALL PAPER spa wind1~ shsas., recently
w received large additions ~ our stock
sept2s2r PIPER - BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
La N Pc

LAMPS.
nUR stock ~ on, Kerosene srd rini5 Lamps
~ 10 cruplsts.
sepi29 Nv PIPER BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
HARPER,s MAGAZINE

@Ppp--
OCTO u T. II, 1900,
just re3sivsd and for sale hy
sept222r ,. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29
FAIL & WINTER CLOTHING.
uttEss GOODS.

r WILL rscsivs about the first Of October, all
i the newest styles OF Ladies' and Misses goods
those in want ~ anything IN this iiBs hnsy depend
on finding some handsome goods.
septic W. ID. PHlbblPs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

Embroidersd usndksrcbtefs ~ Collars.
A HANDSOME supply ~ these goods, n the
II latest styles, just received st the
sept22 PHILADELPHIA CASH RTORF.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-29

Dnn YARDS Of Cheek sra white Mating,
ZOO Just reesiYsd ~
sspt2s2v PIPER = BRADFORD's
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-06

A NV YEARS SENTBENT.-We
find the following as a wait in our
exchanges:
When the summer Of youth is
slowly wasting away into the night
fall Of age, and the shadows of past
years grow deeper and deeper, as if
life were on its close, it is pleasant
to look back through the vista Of
time upon The sorrows and felicities
OF earlier years. If we have a home
to shelter and hearts to rejoice with
US, and friends have been gathered
by our freside, then the rough places
Of our wayfairing will have been
Worn and smoothed away in the
twilight Of life, while the sunny spots
we have passed through will grow
brighter and more beautiful. Hap
py indeed are those whose inter
course with the world has not
changed the holier feeling or broken
the musical chords Of the heart
whose vibrations are SO melodioug.
so touching in the evening Of age.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-06

CONGREGATIONALIsM IN ENGLAND.
At the late meeting Of the Congre-
gational Union, Mr.. E. Bains said:
In 1912, the number Of Congrega-
tional places Of worship in England
was 1893, and in 1851 it had increas-
ed to 1904 In the principally of
Wales the number Of Congregation
al chapels in 1912 was Is. and IN
1851 $40. In 1851 there were in
Ene'-sad and Wales 1924 Congrega
tional ch&peIs, containing in the ag-
gregate 100000 sittings. There
were beaides in 1851, 453 Congrega.
tional day schools, educating 5O,l86
young persons, and $3.50 Sunday
schools, with $4,000 scholars. The
whole Of that was the result Of vol
untary effort on the part Of the
Congregationalists
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-06

may be staked upon the assembling Of
Congress without delay. IT. under such
circumstances. the President should 6nd
himself IN the condition in which be was
placed at the close Of the last Congress,
with nearly halt the States Of the Union
destitute Of representatives, the eonse-
ouences might be disastrous |, there
fore, recommend TO Congress to carry in
to effect the provisions Of the constitution
on his subject, snd to psss a law appoint
ing some day previous TO the 4th of
March in each year of odd number for
the election Of representatives. throughout
all the States. They b We already ap-
pointed day for the election Of electors
for President and Vice President and
this measure has been approved by the
country.
I would again express a most decided
opinion in favor Of the construction of
Pacific railroad, for the reasons stated in
my two last annual messages. When
reflect upon what would be the defence
less condition Of our States and Terrific
/ ries west Of the Rocky Mountains in case
of q war with navel power sufficiently
strong to interrupt all intercourse with
them by the routes across the Isthmus, I
am still more convinced than ever Of the
vast importance Of this railroad I have
never doubted the constitutional compe-
tency of Congress to provide for lis con-
struction, but this exclusively under the
var-making power. Besides, the con-
siitution expressly requires, as an inn
peratize duty, that the United States
shall protect each Of them (lhe states)
against INVASION am 1t loss to con
ceiye nov this protection cen be afforded
to California and Oregon against such =
naval Power by any other means.
repeat the opinion contained in my
last annual Message, that il would be 10
sXpedient for the Government TO under
take this great work by agents of It's own
appointment and under its direct and ex-
elusive control. This would increase the
patronage of the Executive to danger
Gus extent, and would foster a system of
jobbing and corruption which no vigil
ance on the part of federal officials could
prevent. The construction of this road
ought therefore, to be entrusted to incog-
( porated companies, or other agencies.
who would exercise that active and Wig
liant supervision over it which can be
inspired alone by sense o. corporate
and individual interest. / venture to as
sert that the additional cost OF transport
ing troops, munitions of war, and neces-
sary supplies for the arwy across the
vast intervening plains to our possessions
on the Pacific coast would bs greater IN
such a war than the whole amount re-
quired to construct the road And vet
this resort would, after all, b. inadequate
for their defence and protection.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 10, 1859.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-06

constitutional President might lead to
condition Of things less injurious to The
United States. This success became so
probsble that, in Jsnusry last, employed
reliable agent to visit Mexico, and to
report to NE the aetuaI condition and
prospects Of tie coH;endiDE parties
In consequences Of his report, and from
information which reached NE from
other sources, favorable to the prospects
Of the constitutional csOse, l felt justified
in appointing new minister to Mexico,
who might embrace the earliest suitable
opportunity Of restoring our diplomatic
relations with that republic For this
purpose distiuguished.citizen Of Mary
land wss selected, who proceeded on his
mission on the 9Th Of March last, with
discretionary authority to recognize the
/ government Of President Juarez, if on
+ his arrival ia Mexico be should find it
/
e"''''5u to 'uen s','''''' "e'o'u"s -
/ the established practice Of the United
States. On the 18th of April following.
Mr.. McLane presented his credentials to
'7'''s'' 'u7'e1, ""''''s "o u7'',",'o''
in proaouncing the government Of Jua-
. raz to be the only existing government
- =
-, -. - = - -
-,
-. -. - -,
- -.........-, -. -. -.
/
~
,'"'''' ''' ''''' y ''0 ''' ~ ''''' CO. = ~
''7 ''''' ""'' " '''D ''
wy ''''''
Veherai '3'rah'oh 'l"'"'a'nS h''liseii
at the capital; ana IN some Of the DIS
TAM provinces there are 'o''''"Ty govern
ors VINO pay little reSPec' 10 Tue oeer6eS
Oh e''hef government ~ '''e 'he"'''''ne
'oe excuses "hlch always ~''e'iu uPo"
ciV'l war; esPec'"'y 10 Mexico are con
s'an'iy recurring Ou'rase' o' Tue "'is'
oeSeF''''on are c"'"'''''.T' "o'" 0P'" pe'
sons ana properly mere IS 'e4re5'y
any 'oL''' ~ INJURY ~'','u mas '0' 0.s'
''HSieu - "1' ''''A',rs ~ -A'','oo 1''
the ia'' r." years " { pave oee" nom
many al peace WIZ" 'u"' ePuo'''' gu
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., r;c.l.-bs.-
-. -.
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.ofs from Control and o rooort asorse q
~
vessels OF Inc United 0'a'eS nav
'eei' se'@eu "''uouI 'a"' anu co''su''
o'iis5I " 10 P'o'eS'e'' ~ '''''9I 9uc'i s7LIu'
mas oesi' i'"s' ana imprisoned TOT uiSre
'pee' 10 'Le "u'Ho'''Ies' "ii'"iy con
'F'ou''on7 nave oeeh ie''eu III Violation
OF every PrineiPie OF right' and IN
American VINO resisted Tie la"iess de
'na''o mas nad MS properly Iorcloly 'a"e
away and has been himself oanished'-
rom q CONNER OF authority IN oluefeH
- '-' I''.' y IAN, 1''
f ~ ''s- pau - o'I' % - NC
-''' - '''''''--l ''''.''
H''7 NUMBERS 81 OUT ''',17''' nave zee
aFTFs'eu ana imprisoned WITHOUT an
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-06

a large rotstme would not contain the
massof testimony which has accumulated
IN IA or Of Wisiar's Balsam Of wild
Cherry, az safe, efficient, and reliable
remedy in curing coughs, eolds, and pol
monary disease. Many Of the cures are
truly wonderful
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-06

WAsHIEGroN CITY, Dec. 10, 1859