davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
Ar Impartial View of the War.

An Impartial View Of the War.
The New York Journal of Commerce
has all article OH the present state of
affairs, in WHICH it endeavors to correct
the absurd idea prevalent in the North,
"to send a swarm of soldiers sufficiently
numerous to overrun the seeded States
in a brief space of time, and thus close
the var in one brilliant campaign" 1t
concludes thus
Upon no basis, either Of precedent or
of existing facts, can we see hope Of
anything less than a prolonged and dis
astrous war, if the military arm alone
is to be relied upon to settle our difficult
ties. 1t is easy to say that the South
must be reduced to obedience-that re-
bellion must be crushed, and the power
and authority of the Government assert
ed without delay. If the States in re-
bellion would bow down at the bidding
Of the Federal Government, and would
stay quiet after yielding to q Superior
power, the case would be different.
But it must be remembered that we are
compelled to deal with a p~roud-spirited
people, who Mink-whether correctly or
otherwise is not material to this argu-
mcnt-that their rights have been in
fringed, that their cause is just, and
that the security Of their homes and the
happineJs of their families are involved
in the isAue. Thus thinking, and stung
10y what they deem an attempt to cocrcc
them into subsection, no effort will re-
main untried, no sacrifice will be deem
ed too great to secure their coveted in
dependence.
History furnishes some instructive
examples which we shall do well to call
to mind, before concluding that the war
is a holiday affair, in which to play
soldier and to gain %laurels without sac
rifices and labors. Our people are viii
ling to labor and sacrifice, where these
things can avail for good to the coun-
try ; and we do not doubt that they will
bear themselves nobly in the field
There will be ample time before the
contest is ovcr for all who are ambi-
tious of military distinction to achieve
it in the field. If the policy of settling
the difficulty with the seeded States
by the sword is adhered to, the legacy
which the present Administration re-
ceived from its predecessor may not
unlikely be handed down to the next,
and the second in succession /; in fact,
human foresight is unequal to the task
of fixing a period to its final adjustment
No community of the numbers, the re-
sources, the energies and the intelligent
spirit possessed by the Southern States,
enlisted and soon to be enlisted in this
contest, was ever subdued by force Of
arms. We do not say that this may
not prove an exception, but should such
be the case, it must be after years of
resistance, and a frightful sacrifice of
human life.
The peculiar state of our relations
with the most powerful nations of Eu-
rope, and the deep interest they have in
procuring a supply of the staple crop
of the South, is not unlikely to assist
in complicating the questions at issue
between the United States and those
portions of the late Union, which seek
to resist it's authority. Considerations
connected with these Relations are quite
as likely to prolong as to abridge the
conflict of arms between the two Sec
tions.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29

LIVE FREIGHr.-An abolitionist, caught
a few days ago, near Grand Glaize, Ark,
was put in a large box, and shipped to
Father Abraham Lincoln, Washing
ton, D. c., care of w. II. Seward" The
animal was furnished with provisions
sufficient to last him through.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29

S6- II say, friend, is there anything
to shoot about here?" inquired a sports
man of a boy he met.
"Well," was the reply, nothing just
about here, stranger ; but the school
master is down the hill yonder-you can
pop him over"
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
FEMALE PLUCK.-Dr. Blanchard was

FEMALE PLUCK.-Dr. Blanchard was
lately arrested in Southern Illinois. A
letter relates the following about his
wife, who Is Il Kentucky wolnan
When Blanchard went through Car
bondalc, on his way to Springfield, he
was visited on the cars by his wife, a
sister Of John Logan, who was perfect
ly reckless. She cheered for jeff. Da-
Wis, and abused the Union men in every
conceivable manner, but in considera-
ton of her sex she was not disturbed,
but allowed to have her blowout all to
herself. When she entered her buggy
to drive away, she struck her horse in
to a run and at every jump she would
hit him again and shout at the top Of
her voice, "Elurrah for JEFF. Davis"
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29

ns- A bachelor editor, sensitive in
relation to his rights, objects to taking
a wife, through fear that if she should
have a baby, his contemporaries, who
habitually copy without credit, would
refuse to give him credit for the baby.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
WHITE AND RED WINE,
XirschenWasser
CHOICE GROCERIES.
CIiAS. N. ROTH & CO..
ID ESPECTFULLY invite the public TO call
LII and examine their stock of

d ESPECTFULLY invite the public TO call
LII and examine their stock Of
Groceries and Produce,
Being satisfied that they can show them a stock
inferior to none ever brought to this market,
which they offer at Lower Prices than have
been paid heretofore. The following are
among the leading articles generally required,
all OF which are OF a superior quality-viz
Mess Beef, Hay.
Mess Pork, Flour
Clear Sides, Rice,
Smoked Meats, Coffee,
y Breakfast Bacon, Sugar,
Beef. Lard, Beans, Dried Apples,
Corn, Oats, Sweet Oil,
Old Burbon Whisky, Oils, Paints.
Old Family Brandiss, &c, &C., &c.
Besides many other articles too numerous to
archaeological with aspendid stock Of Fancy
Groceries.
ap20l c. N. ROTH & co.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29


FUNNY lNcIDENT.-On board the steam
boat Indiana, on one of her trips down
the Mississippi, there happened to be
on board a Hoosier from the Waba sh,
who was going down to New Orleans,
and had provided himself with an old
fiddle, fancying he could fiddle as well
as the best man, and planting himself
where he could attract attention, began
to scrape away. The fellow couldn't
fiddle any more than a setting hen, and
the horrible noise disturbed his fellow
passengers. A Frenchman of very deli
cate nerves and musical ear was espe-
ciaIly annoyed. He futtered, fidgeted,
and swore at the fiddle. The passen-
gers tried various expedients to rid
themselves of the Hoosier and his fiddle,
but it was no go he swore he'd mus
lick just as long as he pleased" At last
a big Kentuckian sprang from his seat
saying, "Ill fix him." Placing himself
by the fiddler, he commenced braying
with all his might. The effect of this
move was beyond description. Old
Kentuck brayed so loud that he drown
cd the screeching of the fiddle, and
amidst the shouts of the passengers,
the discounted Hoosier retreated, leav-
ing the victory with the Kentuckian,
and his imitation of Baalam's friend.
The delight of the F~renchman knew no
bounds, and quiet was restored for the
day. During the night, the Kentuckian
left the boat. The next morning, after
breakfast, the passengers were startled
by the discordant sounds of the tor
mentor. Hoosier had discovered that
the coast was clear, and was bound to
be revenged on the passengers. Louder
and worse than ever screamed the fid-
die. The Frenchman just seated to
read his paper, on the first sound, jump
ped to his feet, looked anxiously around,
shrugged his shoulders, and then shout
ed ware is he? Ware he be {! eh /!
Queeck Queeck Ware is Monsieur
'Kentuck, &c man vat play on 70 jack
ass p s-
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29

SHOCKING INSTANCE OF INDIAN SUPER
sTTrIoN.-The British Colonist, published
in British Columbia, relates that a
liydah Indian boy, who had been EN-
ployed as a scullion for several months
at a hotel, was recently missed, but at
ter a while discovered in close c~online-
ment in a lodge of the Stickeen Indians.
He was bound hand and foot, and was
reduced to Il mere skeleton from want
Of food and water. The boys version
of the affair is that he was clandcstinely
seized 10y several Stickeen Indians and
taken to the lodge in which he was dis
covered by the police, where he was
shown a sick Hydah, and told that until
that man recovered he would be kept in
close confinement without food; il the
man died he would be killed; if he lived,
he would be set at liberty. he captive
was then bound with ropes and gagged,
SO as to prevent him from calling for
assistance, and placed in q corner of the
room, where he remained without food
Or water for nine days During this
time the Indians occasionally ~tantalized
him by removing the gag, placing food
to his lips, and then jerking it away,
and by offering him salt water to drink.
If he sought to sleep, he was tortured
till he awOke. The reason given for
this barbarious treatment was that the
boy had bewitched one of their tribe by
burying u quantity Of herbs near his
house, that the Indian was taken sick,
and the only means through which he
could ultimately recover, was by treat
ing the boy AZ they had done; they also
add that he had, some time ago, bewitch-
ed a child that afterwards died, and that
the whole tribe stood in dread of the
spells he was enabled to throw around
them by his incantations. 1t was their
intention to have burned him on the
tenth day, and use his ashes in the pre-
paration of a cordial. that would heal the
sick man, and the pyre was nearly ready
for his reception when the police for
tunately discovered his locality.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29

Etat della L0uisiane-Pdr0isse dI6errAe-
Cour dH SEINE District Judicidire.
Dams la Succession dc feu Narcisse P.
Landry.
A TTENDU que GEORGE HARRISON en-
n sa capacite de Tuteur ct dex-officio Admin
~isirateur de la succession de fue Narcisse p.
Landry, a ce jour depos6 sou compte Final de
distribution.
Avis est par lie present donne a toux ceux que
celia concerne de deduire sous trente iours dc la
date de &c present les raisons pour lesquelles lie
dit compte ne serait pas homologue ct iait lie
jqgement de cette Cour.
NJ. A. ESTEVAN, Grefier.
lberville, JUN 6, 1861. lies.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29

Slate Of Louisiana, Parish Of BerriHc--
Fifth District C0Nrt.
In matter Of Estate of Narcisse z. Lam
dry, decd.
"HEREAS: George Harrison. in his capa-
w city OF Tutor and ex-oiicio Administrator
OF the estate OF Narcisse p. Landry, has this day
filed his Final account OF distribution.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern TO show cause within thirty days from
the date hereof, why said account should not be
bomoIogated and made a judgment OF this court.
NJ. A. ESTEVAN, Clerk.
1berville, June 9Th. 1861. lies
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29

EtGt del Louisiane, PdrOiSsc GDerrMe-
COWr dH 5me. District Judiciaire.
Dams la Succession dc fcuc DANIEL
HOY.
A TTENDU que Ann Valley u ce jour en-
n lease en- ceIte cour son compte JAdminis-
tration de la succession de ieu Daniel Hoy.
Avis est par lie present donne a tous ceux que
celia concerne de deduire SOUS lrente jours dc Ia
date de ce present les raisons pour lesquelles
lie dit tabieau ne serait pas homologue ct fait lie
iugement de cette cour ct son cau;ionnement,
CONNIE tel annulle.
lberville, 9TH JUN, 1861.
E. A. MARIONNEAUX,
jes. DIP. GrcGieir.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29

State Of LouiSiana-Parish Of UerriUe-5M
District Court.
In matter Of Estate of DANIEL HOY,
deceased.
WHEREAS: Ann Valley. Adminis,: atrix
w of the above succession, has flied in this
Court her account of administrator OF the same.
Notice is hereby given 10 all whom it may con-
Germ 10 file IN writing within thirty days from
the date hereof, any opposition they may have,
why the said account should not be- homologated
and approved, aud her bond as ADMINISTRATIVE Of
said Estate cancelled and annulled.
Clerks Office, Iberville. June Z, 1861.
jeS f. A. MARIONNEAUX, Dep. Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29

The Right Place to Buy Jewelry.
w. A. HAYWARD.
Man factNriMg JesUeler,
208 Broadway, New York.

MO one purchasing Jewelry of any description
~ should fail to call upon w a. HAYWARD,
before purchasing, or send him an order for SAM
pies. Any person wishing samples TO order
from, can have the same sent with the privilege
OF returning anything they may not want.
O-N. b. Full assortment Of Goods for the
81 Stores and Jewellery Envelopes. tap20
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
Direct importation Of
RHENISH WINES
|. AND KIRSCH-LIQUOR.
z. x. LURK,

Main Street, Near tho the Court House,
RESPECTFULLY informs the public that be
IL has lately received from Germany, a large
stock OF excellent and genuine
WHITE AND RED WINE,
In small casks and bottles, of pure grape, pro-
duced on the Rhine. Also, fine
Hirschenwasser.
He offers the said articles for a prompt sale
at moderate prices, and does not doubt but that
their quality will meet with general appreciation.
~ Please call and taste them.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29

Etate de la louisa ae-Paroisse fIberrM
Cour du 5mc. Distriet Judiciairc.
Dams 10 Succession dc fue Francois
Duplessis.
A TTENDU que Valery Duplessis 4 ce jour
n presente une petition en- cette Cour, a Peffet
d'obtenir des letires d'administraiion dams la sue
cession de feu Francois Duplessis.
Avis est par lie present donn6 a tous ceux que
celia concerne de deduire sous dix iours de la date
de ce present les rsisons pour lesquellesil ne SER
ait pas fsit droit a la dite petition.
Bureau du Grefker, JUN IL, 1861.
L. A. MARIONNEAUX,
iul2 DIP. Grefier
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-05
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
Medical Department.

The annual Course of Lectures IN the de-
partment will commence on MONDAY, No
yember ID, 1860, and will terminate in the
ensuing March.
JAMES JONES, NJ D., Professor of PFac-
tice OF Medicine.
S. L RlDDELL. VI d. Professor Of Chemis-
WARREN STONE, NJ. D., Professor of Sur
gerry
A. n GENAs, NJ. D, Professor Of obste-
tries
GUsTAVUs A. MOTT, NJ. D, Professor of
Materis Mediea.
t. g. RICHARDSON, NJ p, Professor OF
I. M.LAWsoN, Professor Of Clinical Me-
dcine
THOMAS HUNT. NJ. D., Professor Of Ply
sioivgy and Pha athoogy
s. B CHAILLE, VI, D., Dem of Anatomy.
W. c. NICHOLS, N D.,
The Rooms for Dissecting will be open
the second Monday in October.
The Faculty are Visiting PHYSICIANS and
Surgeons of the Charity Hospital.
The Students accompany the Professors N
fheir visits. and free OF expense, enjoy ex-
traordnary pr cticaI advantages,
Prelim.narv TO the Course, Lectures will
be delivered daily IN the Amphttheatre OF
the Hos pital from the lst October on Clini-
cal Medicine and Surgery. and other objects,
without any charge to Students,
THOMAS HUNT. NJ. D., Dean
IT, The Administration Of the Charity
Hospital elec' annually, in April fourteen
Resident Stud ents, who are maintained by
the institution. Sept. Ist 1860
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-05

It is probable that two Of the
greatest artists Of the present cen
tury-Lt opold de Meyer and Ernst
will never again be Ieard in
public. The former has been strick
en- with ! analysis, and the latter is
irrecoveraoly prostrated by con
sumption
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-05

The flag adopted by Sonth Caro-
| lima in her sovereign capacity has
a re,. elound, with marine blue
cross, on which there are fifteen
stars, the largest Of which is in the
center; white palmetto tree and
crescent stand in one corner.
From the returns made to the
United States Adjutaut Generals
office 10 1870, it appears that the
nanber oi militia men in fourteen
| free States was ,o26,573. Of this
mbef the four States Of New
York, Pennsy]vani, M Massachusetts,
and Ohio had 1881 officers aud
men.
| The Hon. Henry NJ. Fuller, who
died in Philadelphia on the 25th
inst. represented the Luzerne (Pa.)
district in Congress for two or three
terms. He has been particularly
distinguished for his active sup.
| port oil the syste" Of public i'm
provements in Pennsylvania, and
for his energetic advocacy of doc
trines OF the American party. He
was genial, agreeable, intelligent
and accomplished gentleman, and
his death will he mourued by hun
dreds of friends.
4 live in Julia's eyes, said a
dandy. Very likely was the re-
ply, for she has stye in one of
them
In Philadelphia there are swind-
Hers who watch the obituary col
umns Of newspapers, and gain a
livelihood by presenting fraudulent
claims to survivors.
There is many a man who is a
fool and don't know it--who is the
laughing stock Of all who meet
him and cannot see it. Such a
man is the only one who really
FenIoys himseli-who passes through
life ut ease with himself and al
peace with the world. His mind
is thing of repose, calm and un.
rufied, like the feathers OF q dead
rooster. His bliss is as profound
as the wisdom of an owl. He il
an animated nothing, whom il
would be arrant sacrilege to insult
The conscience Of a fool is a dull,
inert sense Of repose-nothins
more.
Mrs Partington says that when sb
was a gal she used to goto parties, ant
ALWAYS had beau to extort her home
But now, saws she, the gals underg'
= all sorts Of declivities; the task OF extor,
inc them home revolyes on their dea
: selves The old lady drew down be
:, SPECS, and thanked her stars that SD
had lived IN other days, when me
could depreciate the worth OF the femal
G sex. Besides, she added, 50 many me
are murdered every day, tbat you ga
t must make haste and get husbands Q
n soon sS YOU can, or there won. be an
( left Why so, auni !. Why, | see by Ii
IS paper that We mnst have got aimo
: twelve thousand posL-ofhces, and near
oil af 'em DISPATCHES mail every day
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-05
cure.

The RIe HI WOMAN IN The RIGHT
PLACE. A man Of family, and
rather too fond of riding with the
girls, having made an appointment
in North Adams to ride out by
moonlight with a lady acquain-
lance, drove smaItly to the meet
ing place, helped the fair damsel
into The buggy, and gave her a
friendly kiss and hug. After re-
covering from the embrace, the
lady threw off her bonnet, and the
loguish face Of bis wife confronted
The inconstant husband.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-05

Be Ury. like Holsters, will spoil
in time. Kisses like ice, will melt.
Words are bnt air. Love is only
a bubble. bright, beautiful in the
light of fancy-touched by the
rough reality OF life it is noth'ng.
Hope the playing of the hour
Despair. the suicides excuse
Money, the God men worship
Honesty, new suit Of clothes worn
as little as possible, aud soon out 0
fashion. Pride an excellent sub
Istitute for knowledge. Honour
pistols and coffee for two.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-05

sat. is the


memLlance which in. - grad
.uaIly till fhe patient is literally
strangIed to death 1t is so etimes
accompanied by liberation and ex-
tIeme pros,ralion Of the entire
system, and at others by neither
Of those sysmptoms, yet in either
case it is equally fatal. 10 arrest
The formation Of this membrance
would therefore seem equivalent
TO curing tue disease, and this in
most i stances may be done in the
follow ing mauher:
in The early STAGES of the COM
plants, which are always accom-
panied by soreness and swelling
of the Ioat, let the patient use a
simple solution Of salt and water
as oarale, every fifteen minutes.
At the same time moisfen piece
of flannel with solution Of the
same kind, nade as warm as the
patient can bear it, and bind it
around his throat, renewing it as
oiien as the gargle administered,
and in Tue meanwhile sprinkling
fine salt between the flannel
and the neck. Use inwardly some
tonic or siimulant, either separate
ly. or If the proslFaiion be great,
use both together. The treatment
as may be seen, is extremely simple,
and if used in the earliest stages of
this disease, will effect a complete
cure.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-05
Automatic Fly Traps.

YENKS Patent theia test Improvement @aFr4nte
II not 10 catch r4u-t,ajtoes For safe b.
ang 10 PIPER & BRADFORD
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-05
7. Y. DuRALpE Jr., Clerk.

THF 7 EpERAL GOVERNMENT A
"N NUISANCE. ."-The grand Jury Of
the United States for the Middle
District Of Alabama, "empanneled
and sworn to inquire and trne pre-
sentiment make, Tor said District,
as to all violations Of Tie laws Of
United States, do hereby present.:
Thar the several States of Mas
sachusetts, New Ham shire, Yer
mont. New FORK, OHIO and others,
have nullified by acts Of their sew
| eral Legislatures several laws en-
acted by the Congress OF the Con
fedelation, for the protection of P r
sons and property; aud that, Tor
many years, said States have occn-
pied an attitude Of hostility to the
interests Of people Of the said Mid
die District of Alabama, and the
said Federal Government having
utterly failed to execute its enact
ments for the protection of the pro
pertv and interests of said Middle
| District. and this court having no
iu.isdictiin in the premises this
Grand Jury do present the said
Iaovernment as worthless, lmpo-
tent. and q nuisance.
The singular presentment, which
we find 10 the Alabama papers, is
signed by g. G. Gnnter, foreman
and nineteen others.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-05

poRGNG MACHINES, AIGtss+ Sc
5 lust received few Boring Machines. with tbtet
assorted steel auGass. Patent Augar ellis, assarte5
sizes. Post Augpcs Al 1o inche- at
IARGEIER " LAN0EES7
corner III Lafayette \ Flp1ida streets
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-05

Al a cal ed meeting OF the Police Jury Of
the parish of West Baton Rouge, held and
convened at the Court House thereof on
Moniay November 26th, a. D. 1850, at 10
O'Clock N, the following members we've
present. VIZ:
! Bfapd, ]. T. Landry Fame 4. Woods.
James G. Woods James l. LobdeIl, r. 4
Trinidad W. Pope. Stephen Pipes, W, W.
Common C. S. LohdelI.
Ahsent-D. P Cain.
James Woods in he Chair
The President explained the object of the
meeting
Whereuaon on motion Of Capt. Trinidad.
Messrs y w Pope, + B. Trinidad ard c.
$ Lobdejl were appointed by the President
on a Committee to examine the accounts of
the State and Parish lax Collector.
The above appointed committee came in
with the following report, which was adopted.
VIZ:
The undersigned committee, appointed to
examine Sherif@s list OF deduction OF State
aud Parish taxes from Tax Roll of the year
1859. beg leave TO report that. after due ex-
animation. we fad said list of deductions are
correct. With the exception Of one poll tax.
due by Joseph Paihau, and hat said Sheriff
ought to have credit on bis Parish Tax Roll
for the sum Of thirty one l55-l00l dollars.
and on the State Tax Roll for the sum of one
hundred ard fo1ty-seven t63 1907 dollars
tSieneJ), n. w POPE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-05
BuSiNE3S CAnD>.
Improved Gaslight Apparatus.

r He undersigned respectfully calls the attention
Of i'a tters and the public generally to his ia.
Light Apparatus n its established economy
Hd aivanfl a. over any other Kind ol ght fof PMS,
lie Buildings Private Residences. suear Han
es, etc IL has abund nj conclusive an9 .ati.f, e
tory test m nials ere his Gas Light aptarutu i,
in operation that there Is a av nq Of IS ppr ca,f
u ninoey, be-ldes all the labor that has necp ~, M
bestowed on OIL Lamps or any other kind Of loud
now IN use The CapitoiA Baton Rouge is now lit
up by of my
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-05
c. S. LOBpFLL.
+. b TRINiD AID.

Op3ostlons TO the proposed canal from
Leblanc point TO the Big Bayou Choctsw
were LAID on The table till the January meet
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-01-05

1tOlrlN 9FFn.-ln store and ~ SaIa. f6aSa fE
I .Ufc Little BgaSa. Mexican and Fetft6uH
Nareh1ey SOL. BENJA HIN