davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

All of the GrBFsnberg Medicines are for
sale By
oHuR9HILL = BROTH ER DEqssis.,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11
TINE TABLE No. ls-To take eject On ana after
Thursday, March 2lst, 1851.
NREAT NATIONAL ROUTEI

cleveland. March "a. 81. OAAss s !;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

SAVE
EoOEOMYi DIsPATOHl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

Court OF Common Pleas,
Cuyahoga County.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

lFrom tho Gazette, Davenport, Iowal
Mr., SpaldiRg would not connect his name with Al
article he did RotF : w to possess real merit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-11

ERESH LEECHES, SWEDISH, FoR
@. W CLARK, (
Successor 90 Wm. FiaEa.
funaea mQ4unari0r ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
CDYINGTON NNWn.


ARBFsr OF SECESSION SYMPATHIzER.- -
Henry Durain, a German, whose spirits be.
came somewhat exuberant yesterday, was
arrested for shouting for JEFF Davis He
was required to take the oath of allegiancs to
the United States Government, which was
administered by Squire Howard.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT "A man named James
Welch, employed at Phillips b Sons Rolling
Mill, on the Licking, had both of his eyes
put out last night, by an explosion of a
singular kind. Welch works at one Of the
furnaces in the mill, and, while engaged in
pulling a large piece of iron from the furnace,
some water was thrown upon the iron
whether intentionally or otherwise we did
not learn-which caused terrific explosion.
Small particles of hot iron were scattered in
every direction, some of which struck Welch
in the eyes and on the face, burning him
very severely. Another man, whose, name
we did not ascertain, was badly burned on
the hands. Welch will lose the use of both
his eyes. We believe that accidents of this
kind in rolling mill are called blows"
and are of unusual occurrence.
LIEUTENANT. COLONEL ALEXANDER. This
man, who pretended to be the Lieutenant
Colonel Of the First New jersey Cavalry, has
confessed that he is an impostOr, but denies
being spy. He begs most piteously to be
set at liberty, but 1t is thought that sufficient
evidence will be produced in few days to
send him to Camp Chase. He is still con-
fned in the guard. house at the Newport
Barracks.
FREMONT GUARDs.-This is the name of
Captain Geo. Limberg's company, intended
for the Webster Regiment. 1t is nearly full
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

General Stones report of the battle of
Balls Bluff is admitted even by his friends
to be very unsatisfactory explanation of
the design of the movement which led to
that catastrophe, and of the measures taken
TO accomplish it. Though giving Baker Or
ders to cross, he neglected to provide him
with the means of transportation, The JUS
tifcation of himself is deemed sufficient in
leaving the matter to Bakers discretion.
Baker bad orders TO cross aud could only
find three fiat boats to transport the troops
over the river. This was limiting his dis
cretion to very narrow range, but to the
extent that he was allowed to exercise it he
did. The fault was 10 the General who or.
dered the forward movement, not first seeing
that sufficient boats were on hand to enable
the orders to be executed The public mind
is fast settling down into the belief that the
blundering was not confined altogether to
the subordinates.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
The Arnnhn

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald in speaking of the great naval
expedition, says:
To form a small idea of the expedition
viii but mention that the troops were pro-
vided with double quantity of am mmunition.
In addition to that, requisitions have been
made on Major. General John E Wool for
more. Although the General was kept in
total ignorance of the facts connected with
tue great Armada, its design and destination,
still the stanch hero and patriot did every
thing in his power to aid and assist General
sherman. He furnished from the enormous
magazines in the fort: 300 900 musket balls,
50, 600 buck end ball cartridges, 100000 rife
cartridges, 100000 percussion caps $4,000
pounds of cannon powder, 5000 pounds mus
Aet powder, 1000 hand grensdes, and many
other combustibe and destructive materials,
to aid in carrying on a successful warfare.
The above particulars received from an Off
Ger connected with the expedition, merely
to give me an idea of its magnitude and gi-
gantic proportions, '
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
PRIECR NAPoLEoN's REPORT.-The Paris

PR1EoE NAPoLEoNs REPoRT.-The Paris
correspondent of the New York Times says:
1t is reported here that in the long report
which Prince Napoleon has made to the En-
peror and his Cabinet on American affairs,
of the Union, yet expresses the opinion that
subjugation of the South is impossible, and
that sooner or later the separation must be
recognized as final. We have reason to be-
lieve that the Prince has made no such re-
port as this, and that the furthest he goes on
the subject of the final issue of the struggle
is to admit the possibility of the Southern
Confederacy maintaining itself. !a'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
TIE PRopuCE LOAN.
Scott and mcclellan.

As much has been said here and elsewhere
as to a want of harmony between Generals
Scott and Mcclellan, we feel it proper to give
the following, from the Washington corre-
spondence of the New York Evening Post,
under the date of the Sd inst:
Yesterday morning at four o'clock; though
the rain poured in torrents and the darkness
was impeDetrable, the Generals carriage
drove up at his door, and he was helped down
10 it by his faithful valet All the members
of his late ststf accompanied him to the de.
pot, where Secretaries Cameron and Chase
Joined him as part of his escort from the
Capital to New York. AT about i've o'clock,
Ger eral Mcclellan and his entire staff drove
up in the rain at the depot and bade farewell
to the departing veteran. The parting scene
between General Scott and General McClel
Ian was very affecting, aud put to flight the
Dumberess TumoIs respecting an unpleasant
state of feeling between the two Generals.
Tears we're shed freely by both, and the ad-
vice given by the old hero to his successor
was discreet as it was touching.
1t is asserted by those intimately &C =.
quainted with both Scott and Mcclellan that
there never has been difference between
them " whch in the slightest degree affected
their friendship for each other. Their Tea.
tions were pleasant and harmonious, and it
was General SCOTS suggestion which
brought Mcclellan here. During Mcclellan 8
campaign in Western Virginia he was re.
peatedly complimented in private dispatches
by General Scott, and after his greatest tri'
umph there it was intimated to him that he
would soon be wanted in higher sphere to
use his talents in defense of the Union. Just
before the unfortunate battle of Manassas
General Mcclellan was upon the point of ad'
vanciug to Stanton, Virginia, with his small
but victorious army, but the Stone Bridge
disaster and the ineffciency of General Pat
terson put an end to the advance of the Fed
| eral troops in that part of Virginia, and Nc
suddenly. The utmost confidence is reposeC
in him by the Government and the troops
The fact that he can inspire such confdenc
in his fellow-men speaks much in his favor
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

NEWSPAPER BLANKETS Our readers may
remember the item which ran through the
newspapers several months ago, TO the effect
that newspaper laid between the bedclothes
added greatly TO the warmth of the covering.
We attached very little weight to this state-
ment but intelligent persons inform us that
il is really true, and that newspaper uuder
the counterpane or under the jacket is really
very effective in keeping the body. comfort
able. The texture of the paper is 80 close
that it both keeps ont the cold air aud keeps
in the bodily warmth better than cloth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

TIE HNAvY.-The eight slOops.Of-war and
the twenty-three gun-boats ordered by the
Navy Department about four months ago are
nearly all finished. Four of the sloGps have
been launched, and two more will be ready
for lauaching in about two weeks. OF the
twenty.three gun-boats only six remain to
be launched, and they will probably be aaoat
ment continues to purchase vessels to be
turned into gun. boats, or to be used as store
and supply ships. The number already pur.
chased can not be less than one hundred aud
forty. These vessels are generally altered
at private ship yards '"."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

VHHE NEVER FAILING MIR, RAFH-
u AEL is the bett. He succeeds when all otherR
have failed
ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE:
All who have been unfortunate, all whose fond
al who have been seduced by false promises and
deceit allwho have been deosived and trihed with
all go 70 him Tor advice and to grt satisfaction
, He makes your misfortunes pass away, he makes
the slander and envy of your enemies fall ha' mlsss,
and he sustains your character aud respec ability
in spite f evil reports and rnmors All who are in
him to relieve and satisfy their minds and TO find
out II their bright and warm hopes will be realized.
IN LOVE AFFAIBs HE NEVER FAILS.
Be has the secret Of winning the affections Of tho
opposite sex dc guides the single to wealthy and
happy @ maSriaags a ard makes % thS married hasUy
able instances and I the result has aiwa5s been
SPEEDY AND HAPPY MARRIAGE.
MIR. Raphael s, therefore, sure dependence.
cen fofetel With the greatest ceraSty the gcsuie
OF all commercial ana SnsPsss rs1sAStons and md
lottery numbers with untsiling accuracy.
MORE coon NEWS.
Mr. RAPHAEL, will cast your horoscope or write
o lie ywho bss Gad as s and
who not get on in the world, should be in pos
session of bis Horoscope and get Mr. Raphael's.
WRITTEN OPINION OF HIS FUTURE PROS
PEOTS IN LIFE.
twill guide you to we alth, eminence and honor.
ulsuccossful IN their business men Who worked
hard, and who struggled against adversty and mis-
ed to Sns GET HPf nS
world the more things went against them-theS6
men got Mr. Baphaers written opinion upon their
future prospects in life. All those who wisely fol-
lowed Mr. Baphael's advice are now
RICH, HAPPY AND SUOOESSFUL
In all their undertakings. while those who were
blinded by prejudice and ignora ace, neglected his
advice, are still aboring against adversely and pow
WEALTH, EMINENoE AND GOOD LUCK
Are within the reach of all IL you wish to be
rich and happy you will consult him also
GOOD NEWS F0R THE AFFLICTED.
He has the gift, and can tell the afflicted the
cause OF their disease and suffering. He also
tell whether they can be cured not, thus saving
the afflicted bO tn troube and expense.
Q Dsultatons daily, Sundays excepted.
0ffce hours from 10 A. Nj. till p. m.
All interviews are strictly private and contidens
tinl Therefore, we say go Cnel go all and consult
Consultations daily, Sunday vs. executed.
AllinterVews strictly private and confidential.
Therefore we say, go one go ALL and consult
MIR. RAPH&El,
| The ASTR0LOGER ef the MIN ETE BNTa Century,
No. 50 EaAt Fifth-streer,
Between Sycamore-st and Broadway, CiDcinnatt.
So When youCall ask for " The AsTRoLOGER,"
| II will prevent mistakes
/ Price reduced Co suit the times Terms Ladies',
| Fifty Cents; Gentlemen, One Dollar.
Persons at distance may communicate, OONFI-
DENTIALLY, by letter. If they inclose One Dollar
CAUTION 10 THE PUBLIC Mr. Raphael, the
Astrologer, has connection with PRoFRssoR
Raphael, or with any other gentleman of the Same
| name. se26. Tu Th&5at II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

DEATH OF THE LAST REVOLUTIONARY
PEHsIoRER IN NEW HAMPsHIRE.-We learn
frem correspondent that Lieutenant Joel
McGregory died in Newport N. H, October
81, aged one hundred years, eleven months
ard ripe days. Lieutenant McGregory was
born in Enfeld, Conn, on the 22d of Novem
Der, 1850, He volunteered in the army Of
the Revolution, was taken prisoner and con-
fined in the "0ld Sugar-house," New York,
for eight months. His fare was barely sufi'
cieut to sustain life, though living animals
were abundant on and about him. He has
erjoyed good health 10 his last years, though b
his mind has been somewhat impaired. 10
iolden times he worked at nail making, by
hand, and has made tacks SO small he could
put one thousand Of them in an eggshell.
For many years be has received a pension,
which, with what be laid by in his younger
years, has made his declining years peaceful
and happy. II is supposed that he is the last
surviving Revolutionary soldier in New
Hampshire. All honor to his memory, aud
peace TO his ashesl .-r .. r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

have large supplies of all kinds of provisions
in their city. Our soldiers will be glad to
hear it A portion Of them expect to make
their winter quarters there. What is the
condition Of the stores in Memphis2
A Mobile paper speaks of Northern man'a 6
being tarred and featbered in Alabama for
lying. If an attempt were made to tar and
feather ell liars in the Southern Confederacy,
there wouldn't be enough geese aud pine
trees to yield the necessary materials.
A considerable number of Secessionists
after long and desperate search after theil
Lafay ette. Others will probably be soon
looking for theirs in the same quarter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
NEW PORT NE WIS.

CALLING IN ARMS The Home Guard COM
panies OF this city have been ordered to de-
liver up to Mr.. George P. Webster the State
arms distributed among them. Mr.. Webster
is authorized to pay back the one dollar ad-
vance, by each holder of gun.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
MI ARRIAD.

AIVFBT-HAMILT Covington, Ky, by
Rev Asa DruIy, MIR. e. 7. Calvert to Miss Anne ia
W Hamilton.
ARNkT- -HIEDMAN- November 6, by Rev. D.
Buig ger, John 4. ArIet and Miss Carrie b. Hind
man, all of Cincinnati.
DUUGHEBTY- -C0NVERSEO Oct rber "a, at the
residence of the brides father in Denver City by
Rev A S Bilipgsly, Mr.. Nj. j. Dougherty to Hiss
Lucinda NJ D.. O, nverse
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

MIX co TO PRBPARE FoR REsIsTAEcE Let
tiers from Mexico state that the Government
is making strenuous efforts to raise funds by
a loan from our Government or other wise
to build navy and procure arms aud am
mupiiion in The Upited States, TO protect
itself against Spanish aggression. 1t is ex
pecteo that orders and means will arrive by
the next mail to party in New York to
carry out the design. This looks as if Mex
leo is not disposed to submit without 0
struggle to European interference.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
MILITARY NOTICES.

ne & YMN AsIUM DIGHT-GUARD FOR
TIE WARl- Pay from Sl3 TO S23 per month. Men
sent to camp at Pay dates from day OF eLlist-
ment. Men uniformed and equipped as Eoon rs
mrster into service. Recruiting office, corner Of
R0u''H anu A'A'e-''' LIEUT., R r. ROGERS, o.
~ ..l---- ILL ~ ~. .Recruiting Officer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
y. M. 81 o. e z! El. Es.

R@, TRAINS FOR CAMP DENNISON
3: 3, $3.50 aud O p. NJ. -
RETgkNINg-Leaye Camp DenniSo3 at 5'IO
hoHnd trip Tickets will be sold for 70 cents.
my2s-u n. w. WOODWARD, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
HOMIE INTEREST.

Ra5- You can save 500 per cent. by getting your
Likeness at the new Star Gallery, 26 Fifth st.
bB- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos. 343 and 27l Central avenue,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
IN for the Fight.
So FIFTY SECOND .REGIMENT, GOV
ERNpR'S GUABDl, o. V. U, 5. A Col, Oh AS. 4
II. SARGENT. ''.f ~ '' pr. "A
RECRUITS WANTED. "

The Fifty second Reaiment, now In Camp Dem
niBoD, is provided with srms, uniforms, clothing'
etc, Of the very best, a fey more ,,, ~
GOOD MEN WANTED FOR ooAPANYiH.
Pay and Tatons comT Ienee from date Of enlist
ment ARMS, WARM OL0THIHG and OOm-
FoBTABLB QDARTHes now provided Ct camp
osytsin A IEEfER's fun COrnet Band has on
ilsted n this Regiment. 90,
tArs, No. 90 West Tbird.st., between Vine aud
Walnut, J. Il. HICKMAN.
WIN II. VANDEWATER,
II. II HANDY,
4. A. DUHEaTY,
Vclstf Recruiting 0nicsrH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

nH-ALWAYS IN SESSION Queen City
Commercial Colleges opposite the Post
office. .H se8'tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

COVERS November 4, at IL o. clock M at Madi-
son, ind, VIM s. Covers, aged 60 years and
months. .l. ..I...l
RAaBIs In Covipgton Ky., November s,
J1hnt y Clifford son of Philip and Ann Harris, aged
years, month and days.
KOCHLBR-November 6, at 5A o'clock P. M, :,
Henry Koehler, ESQ. " .
The funeral takes place at the mourning house,
No sc Buck ey Q. street, on Friday, at O'CLOCK.
WILLIAMS October %, at Desmoines, Iowa,
Harry II ;. only chi If j N. and Irene g. Will
lians aged weeks and days. . -..',.
ADAMS-Iu Oak land, Gala, October Z, Susan
Jane wife Of Captain Joseph Adams, in the AZ h
year Of her age, formerly of CinciDnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

Mean whisky is 81 O5 gallon in New Or.
leans price rising. If this continues, the
II, sent rebellion will soon give way to a
whisky ipsurrectiop
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
AS TR GY.

n.-=, ALL PERSONS WISHING 70
knoWtheir fni u'e prOspee e can have them
correctly stated by MADAME ALVIN, at No 10
sixth st., 0rth side, between Main and Sycamore,
where she may be consulted in all matters concern
ing love, marriage courtship, Law matters business
affairs and will tell the name Of the lady or gentle-
Consultation fee reduced to suit the times Ladies
al cents; gentlemen @1. no6-c$
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
The Worlds WonderI
! -;;3aII IK!sYA4|
Good News at Last.
ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE.

VUNHE NEvER.FAILING MIR, RAPH-
Il AEL is the bett. He succeeds when all otherR
have failnd
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-06-29

PATROL

Be it ordained by the Police Curry Of Iii,
Parish of West Baton Rouge.
SEC. /. That there be created the Office O
Chief OF Police for said Parish to continue
IN existence and operation until the termi.
nation of she war in which the Confederate
States Of America are now engaged.
2@Ihat the Chief of Police be imme.
tiately elected blythe Police ury and here.
after atits annual June session OF each wear
TO hold office for the term of one year from
the day Of his election and until Bis success
sor may be qualified
g. He shall be a resident citizen of this
Parish, shall give bond with two securities
living in this Parish in the sum FIVE thou
sand dollars for the faithful performance OF
ms duties, shall take an oath to discharge
faithfully the duties of his office and to obey
the Constitution and laws of the Confederate
States and The laws and ordinances of this
Parish, and shall receive from the Parish
Treasury an annual salary, payable quarterly
at the rate Of five hundred dollars.
At shall be his dnty to superintend
and control the Patrols of this Parish. aud n
that effect shall appoint the Captains of pat-
rolls Tor the different Wards of the parish
and may appoint as many deputies and len
tenants Of Police as he NAV deem necessary
provided the number shall not exceed Ave
who shall hold Office at pleasure of the Chief
and shall take the oath prescribed above fo
that officer.
5-He shall make out and keen in his
oilce Tor public inspection. a list Of all per.
sons N the Parish subject to patrol duty and
shall also make out a list of sheh persons SO
liable resident inieaeh ward, and shalldeliyer
same to the Captains of Patrols Of said
wards.
G. In time Of danger and exigency. he NAV
order out special patrols from any part Of
The parish, of as many as he may think prop-
er anu necessary to serve Gu horseback or
1oof, and shall be commanded by himself or
one OF his Lieutenants or Ward CAPTAINS.
I. The Chef shall be responsible for the
acts OF bis lientenants and Ward Captains
only 50 far as they shall carry out his orders
pat the latter shall be liable for any maltese
ahee n Office By civil or criminal suit.
9. no person who may be appointed lien
'spanf of Police, or Captain Of The Ward.
shall be permitted to decline said ahnointl
inert: and, Ii case Of refusal, shall be s,pb;ect
70 a fine q not less than twenty-five nay more
than one hundred dollars, recoyerahia baaore
any Court Of competent jurisdiction.
y. Ihe Captains OF patrols for the a;ffar-
emit Wards. upon receipt of the natrai ia
rom the Chief Of Police, shall proceed / COR.
Gahise the patrol e tle Ward, BY aiyidina
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-06-29
= sfact fiat ma be aecessa.y and Of gen

interest.
SEC. 2sth. In case ef vacancy in The Office
of chIefof Police, by death, resignation Or
othef ;giss. tbs same shall be filed bNappoint-
ruent by The president.of the Police larry.
SIC 29fh. This ordinance shall 90 into eff
lars be and the same IS hereby appropriated
towards tie completion of the House. of Ref
nge. built at BruIy Landing, by the inhabi-
tanfs Of the q, 3a, and 9Th Wards Of the
parish.
Sec. 80. All pediers and hawlers. or per-
sons in change Of any pediers'. Butchers or
bread carts, or oyster or trading boat ere pro-
hihited from carving q having on boaHt aie-
sf}ritious or Intoxicating liquors, Under any
pretence whatever; and any person violating
this ordinance, shall be subject to a iiae Of
not less than five, nor more Than twenty dol
lars and auy liquors SO found shall be des-
troYed by the police. =
Sec. 81. 1t shall be The defy Of fhe police
to board oil latboats, sail or trading boots
suspected Of violating the. ORDINANCES Of the
Police Jufy, or State laws; and 10 ascertain
whether they have complied with the law,
and lpcase they have failed so to do, TO take
charge of same until discharged by law
And further the Police shall take such meas
ures as they may deem necessary to destroy
the spirituous and intoxicating liquors they
may find,
Sec. 80. It shall also he the duty of the
Police in the river Wards during high water
to report to the Inspector Of the Ward, any
levees they may deem Insecure
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-06-29

IN all the principal Cities and Towns these works
will be delivered FREE OF rosrsas. When sent by
mail. the Postage to any part Of the Unitsd states
will be but Twsnty-four Gems year for BLACK,
wook. and but Fourteen Cents a year for ZACH OF
he Reviews.
\. The price in Great Britain ofthe Eve neri
edic3ls above named is S31 per annunr
Rem1ttances ftr any If tIe above publication,
should always be addressed, post paid, TO the Put
fishers. SCOTT %
March Il. No. hi Gold street, New York.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-06-29

These periodicals ably represent the thgse' great
naiitfeaf PARTIES Of Great Britain-Wiig, Tory and
Radical-but politics fofros o1iy one feat OF thelf
~ ee,nnca. Fiterftare. Moraiity and Religion. they
stand. as they ever have stood. nnriFaslsd Z! the
World Of letters, being considered Indispensable 70
the scholar ana the professional man, while to the
Intelligent r~eaderof every class they furnish 4 more
correct and satisfacior record ef} the current Iitera-
trre d. the day, Throughout the world, than can be
possible attained from any cther source.