davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-08
The Climate---A DILUTED Elucidation"

The Climate---A DILUTED Elucidation."
DRY CREEK, Feb. l, 1862.
MIsTURs EDITURs-I see several chaps who
from what they write don't know any too much
writes for papers, so l thought Ide try my hand
too. There is no news in particular in this neigh
borhood except that three-fourths of the stock is
dead and the other fourth is considering upon it.
The weather has been powerful cold-playing out
anything of the kind ever seen in old Missouri J;
and as everybody has theory as to the cause of
it, so lie give mine. First, to disprove what l
call false theories. That idee hatched up by your
correspondent A. B. r. giving the cause of
the warm winters in this high latitude; now the
best evidence that his theory is not correct is that
the winters amt warm. Besides, the idee of
the Chinook wind being warmed by passing over
the sands between here and the Dalles-the said
sands being at the same time covered with snow
is worse than the stuff in the Mountaineer about
a good stage route to Salmon by way of Grand
Ronde. He can't stuff that down me or any
other sensible man.
And that chap that offers to bet $1,000 to $500
IndJ IDlS SnUW WOu ~ Ol ueAL Hui Vi July.
If l had it, Ide come down to your town as cold
as it is and put up the spondulix it is, lie bet
40 dead oxen that he loses his money if he bets.
Now lie give you my theory. Everybody
knows that until this winter, except the winter of
'56, that while it was wet in the Wallamet it was
dry here; consequently the dry rarifed air rising
formed a vacuum, and the damp atmosphere from
the Wallamet rushed over here to fill the vacuum
and lis dampness melted off whatever snow it
found here. Now I've been on the frontiers 40
years, and lived with Indians, and they always
say, "white man brings climate with him." Now
that this climate changed temporarily in '56 by
the Wallameters coming up here to fight the In
dians; coming from their moist climate and stop
ping here they produced a temporary equilibrium
consequently that hard winter; now they are so
thick here permanent equilibrium is produced
And so goodbye Chinook there is no more va
cuums for you to rush in and fill, and by your
moisture melt off our snow Now if "a. b. R."
don't weaken, send him to the editor of the Noun
taineer. Ever yours,
, 1862-02-08

THE MAIL.-We shall probably not
have a mail from the Dalles for two or three
weeks to come. Mr.. Blackmor informs
us that so soon as the road becomes pas
sable he will start down with the mails for
the Dalles.
, 1862-02-08

PERSONS lately down from the noun
tains say that the stock up there is doing
much better than that in the valley. On
the first and second benches the snow is
only about one foot deep. All the stock
that has been driven up there will most
likely survive.
, 1862-02-08

The Stage Company between this place
and the Dalles have been compelled to take
their horses off the road in consequence of
being unable to obtain food for them
, 1862-02-08

LUMBER.-We learn that Mr.. S. Link
ton, of this city, has purchased the Mullan
steam-mill, and is making extensive prepar-
ations for furnishing lumber.
, 1862-02-08
A " Prospect"

We heard capital joke the other day,
which we cannot forbear putting in print.
" Once upon time, a certain gentleman,
as fond of good joke as of his dinner, az
rived at the Dalles on his return from a
prospective trip cup country" 1t was
g court week " at the Dalles, and the pres
ence of numerous gentlemen of the bar,
gave it an unwontedly dignifed and courtIy
appearance. At the time of which we write,
speculation was rife upon the reports from
the gold discoveries in the upper country
every man was trying to figure cut to his
own satisfaction what would be the result,
and wherein he might receive his share of
the benefits arising from the discoveries
All were eager to hear from the reported
new mines, and were willing to give any
thing for sight at the shining dust Seat
ed at the breakfast table the next morning
bfter his arrival, our friend from the upper
country was eagerly beset with questions
touching the mines and the truthfulness of
the reports, in reply to which he expressed
belief in the reports and confidence in the
existence Of rich and extensive mines
Among the attorneys at the table was
certain speculating squire, who was extreme
ly skeptical in regard to the bright picture
which our friend had painted of the future
of the upper country He q did not think
it would amount to much; that Portland
was the place after all, and that town lots
in Portland would be town lots some day"
To this, our friend replied that g he did not
think exactly as he did p and remembering
that during tie night he had suffered Sc
verely from the tooth-ache, and had been
obliged to extract the plugging piece of
work by the way which reflects somewhat
upon the professional reputation of a GER
tain dentist whom we will not stop to name
and had secured the particles in bit of
paper, resolved to exhibit to the aforesaid
dentist specimen of his work bethought
himself that an admirable opportunity was
afforded to convince the speculating squire
that his opinions of the upper country and
the mines we're correct. He exhibited the
specimen to the esquire" Although an
old settler and good judge of the hard
coin, he was not supposed to be able to dis
criminate between gold dust and brass fl
ings, and the effect was electric. He was
instantly convinced that there was some
thing in it after ALL - and was seized with
desire to possess the specimen, remarking
that it should be " bottled up and exhibit
ed to the people below as clincher. -
Receiving the "squire's" " sacred promise
to do this, our friend reluctantly parted
with the specimen, to witness its exhibition
to the numerous crowds with whom the
elated squire CHANGED to converse upon the
all-obsOrbing topic. The visitor at the
house of this celebrated parsonage, some
months ago, might have seen as one of his
choicest centre-table adornments, the bot
tied pluggings of the tooth; but the story
of the sell obtaining currency, it has ceased
to occupy a place in his cabinet of curios-
tiles.
, 1862-02-08

LINE OF STAGES TO LEwIsToN.-We
are informed that responsible parties in
tend establishing line of stages from this
place 20 Lewiston in the spring; and posi-
bly, the line will be continued from that
place to Florence.
, 1862-02-08
NOTICE.
Dissolution of Co.partnership.

TEHHE copartnership heretofore existing un der the
4 name and firm Of NOwlen and Wilson is this day
mutually dissolved.
The business hereafter will be carried on by j. NJ.
Nowlen who is hereby authorized to collect all bills
accounts, &C., due the firm of Nowlen u Wilson and
pay their indebtedness. JAMES M. N0WLEN.
THOMAS WILSON.
Wala Walla, Jan. 10Th, 1862. l0W3.
, 1862-02-08
NOTICE.

ID ERSONS indebted to the firm of WAY, Bush & Co.
Il will please call at their office, at j. c.. Isaacs
store, Walla Walla, before the first day of March,
1862, and settle. Accounts non settled before that
date will be collected according to law.
WAY, BUSH & co.
Feb 8, 1862. lOw3
, 1862-02-08
Are Dreams Pronhetio 2

Our postmaster has been dreaming -
" Those strange magicians, that do play
such pranks when reason slumbers," took
possession of our postmaster the other night,
and tireless wrought their will with him,
producing the most wonderful events-none
the less wonderful because absurd, and none
the less absurd because wonderful He
actually heard in the still hour of midnight
still save the yelping of numberless ours
and the cracking of joints in the houses
the distant sound of hoofs upon the snow
and the rolling of ponderous wheels. He
listened to the sounds, at first low, then be-
coming more and more distinct, until at
length forth came the mail coach and de-
posted its load at his door. He emerged
from his comfortable couch, dressed in his
usual official surtout, and beheld fr< the
sidewalk an ancient and time worm vel
ing conveyance, which he looked upg tn6ls
surprise, and was 10th to believe it q things
intelligence of the present century. 0
it was; and however much the &C IT. on
that he was handling matter VIII ", ed
been exhumed from the lost ages a
upon him, yet he was constrained no
ceed to his usual disposition of the ails.
But everything seemed odd; grotesqt i'm
ages of ancient contrivance intruded hem
selves upon him; the post-bags wert such
queerly constructed things that it was with
difficulty he could find the secret spring
that operated them; there were no envel-
opes on the letters, and he knew none of
the persons to whom they were addressed.
Frightful fancies fitted through his brain,
and at times threatened to drive him from
the task At last the mail was distributed,
but alas, it contained no letters for the
present generation of people !
The dream-land spell was unfortunately
broken by friends gentle admonition in
the morning that it was time to build fire
and through this incautious interference, the
mail matter vanished into thin air, and dis
closed to the agitated postmaster the su-
preme absurdity of his dream.
, 1862-02-08
From Below.

The following letter from Mr.. J. James
to Mr.. Charles Getzler, of Tracy & Co.,
brings melancholy intelligence of the pas
sengers who left this place on the stage of
the 5th ult. for the Dalles:
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20
THE LATE RUMo7.

The Conf-dpratrs reached Cow gton
and Newport. Gen Smith demanded the
surrender Of both places, which vas
complied with, he taking possession on
Friday morning 10 30 !. NJ. A. flag OF
truce was sent across The river, aud a
surrender Of Cincinnati demanded = two
hours being allo sed the authorities The
Mayor asked for four hours, which was
granted. General Smith response to in
quiries, informed the citizens that private
property would be respected, but all Uni
ted States property must be delivered
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20
YANKEE REPORT.

Lering,on Ky, Aug 2e. Gen. Green
Clay Smith arrived here to day. H.. will
be assigned brigade. H reyolts having
fought with Scott cav4lry IN W..dn.s-
day, Thursday, and Friday of last week.
in different .. gag4ln.'nt at Grab Orc ar,i
and Mt. Vvrnon. Scott's 5 forces consisted
, Of fifteen undr.d cavalry and three pei
COS Of artillery; Smith, wit, six hu, dred
Of the 8 b Pennsylvania cavalr ], armed
only with pistols, was victorious every
: time, and lost nnly one man Wounded
The rebel lost is not known.
The rebels this side of the Gap are
being reinforced. supposed to the mum
OftWenty thousand. ~ -.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20
PUBLlCSALES.
SA.ts or LEVELS IN DISTRICT

SA.tS or LEVELS IN DISTRICT no
), PARISH oF AvoyriLEs
The Levees ir District No. 3. from
the upper end of the Cut off at Moieau-
Vile. TO the hig, land at Evergreen. will
D.. sold to IT,, lowest bidder at Public
Auction ut Paulin Gremillion's store, at
10 "'clocx, on Saturday the 9Th lns ant.
Each front sold separately by the Cubic
ward. at price not exceeding 20 cents
Tor 25 cents .hen there is rmbanknents
",, Creeks Each Levre shall have four
feet base to one in height and the
width Of the top shall be equal to its
ei. Int and shall be made two feet above
high water mark. Tn work to b" COM
plrted and delivered by the 18th of De-
cember next.
The purchas r shall give bond with
approved security in favor Of the Prrs-
idrnt of tn. Police Jury. Further par
ticul,rs made known on the day OF the
sale.
Bordeaux. Avoyel!es Par. September g. 1862.
JOSEPH DUCOTE JR.
Road and Leyee 1nspectar,
I3RD DlsTRIcT. ii
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20
BONES BlTTERRY AT PORT HuDSOy,

AS MANY Of our friends have sons in
this splendid company who will be glad
T. sra. '. 5t2m ..,sIal ss 11||lI ~ 11
letter. received BY a gentleman N
place, bpari ,g date Sept. 18th 1862 and
will briefly give the substance Of its com
tents.
Capt. B1one says, A few days ago
the anglo-Saxon loaded with provisions
an coal for the dunboat Essex whicl
she accompanies passed UP. We were
ordered into position with three pieces,
onr of uhic', proved to be utterly worth
less and has since been condemned and
exchanged for another. 1t was made
at Leeds foundry n. Orleans. The anslo
Saxon was down t. I.er guards, SO that
noting wa> exposed but her upper works.
The smooth bore piece near which |
stood administered her pills with conSid-
cradle effect, having perforated the " Eel
house twice and the Pilot house on (c
Many other shots took effect i'll Of ker
parts Of the vessel, the cabins &c, nj IN
bering in all about twenty One NJ gro
was knocked over board ami was dro wNHld,
one man the crew bu,ied at Bayou Ara,
and two negroes that escaped f'oI TO- h.
Essex inform us that eight OF ers !.
wounded. They further state tia le
Anglo-S Saxon was compelled to wor F1rr
pump until she was unloaded. We i.f.r
some fragments Of her in our posse-shI!l.
These things prove that she was d;!Als-
ged. Yankee like, however. she ps; ned
up and railted over the holes aud {Tn
report. d it that she had not been stT3ek.
'sIlow this world is given to Icing. AT
a events. Grnl. Beali addressed fK y
note soon after the affair was endrdk in
W icI, he expressed his thanks toI he
Company for having done its duty? |
hope our friends in Avoyelles will be sat
lsti.-d With our debut. The Essex X,as-
sed down on Sunday morning last 9Th
Inst. having tie anyIo-saxon lash"T to
her opposite. side so rs to protectA her
from our shots The heavy gunss "a
Founders Of the ratification tirsd a great
many shells but without hurting any one.
Por, Hndson is a stronger place for f!rti-
fication than Vicksburg. We will sood be-
able to stop all kinds of vessels from
passing this point. Tue work goes brave
y and expeditously on. Gen. Bcaii is an
energetic man, and is much loved Ly
every one.
H.. is doing al that man can do to
make Port Hudson impossible and iii u
very few days TIE work will be accom-
pIisled. | know nothing of our future
operations, and if Were wiser prudence
would dictat. silence. Your have heard
of our glorious victories. They are con-
tirnel Gid save the South.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20
NOTICE.
Road and Levee 1nspectQr,
3ao DISTRICT.

AL perrdns holding certificates from
thu Surgeon or assistant urgeon 1.-THE
AvoyeIles Regiment or any Parish ply
4ician exe,npting them from the Con,
script Jaw, on the ground Of physical
disability, are hereby notified thar in o
Incidence ia orders from the .Adjndant
Generals Office at Richmond. the afort.
said certificates are hereby revoked aud
annul,ed and the .namss Of said persons
,,lacrd on the Roll Of Conscripts.
e. - ,,,~ Il w. II. CHENEY,
y li Enrolling Officer.
Naxksyills, Sept. 20 1862.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20
LATE anaIMPoRYANT,
Dizpa.cl, from Mobiie Journal, 10th

Dispatch from Mobile Journal. 10th
inst. @s
The Washington ,rtillrry has had the
onnr Of entering Washington the first.
Ladies met them witirConfedr,s.t. flags.
jackson burned ,tlI rhr manufactures in
York, Pennsylvania. He captured 4
train having government archives. Five
ninu. es sux5.,rr.!.. would have captured
Lincoln and his cabinet. McDose ell
killed b., Siegrl FIR dpsobrdi-l,ce. Pope
is killed and Mctjlrllald, wounded.
Sieg,f aud Hunks killed. Lee prrclains
fl,at allscitips taken By Jackson in pen-
8, lvailliia shall b. burned
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20
ATTENTION!
CONSCRIP

Orders ha We bee
ceived from ftenl. !.
lt,I. t<, c&, lect and
to Camp Praf {
COn<c,.iIDtS in the
iSheS south of Re
Yer. Notice is he
given to theC<,n~C
Ofthe parish Of =
eIe< tt, r.endeZyO
Marks vile on Mo
e3 inst. prepare
tx, take mp the li
march tt, Camp ]
forthwith. Each
must br-ingablan1
knife, fork, spoon
teen. haN'e1.sa(.lz
cup and plate. q
change 1,f cl<1t
Subsistence Will q
r1i~hed by the Qu
Master.
C<)ns(:I.ipt4 are
111itted t<, pr'<lce<
Camp Pratt in
own con nve.ynncek
Marlksville, Sept
1862.
Nv CHEM
Enrolll'irl1lgO ] ] Om
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20
,MARKSy'lLLE, LA.
( itts
Clfice Corner Marks AMI Monroe s'rec's.
EYSWf are under many obligations
to Capt. L. A. Robert jr.. for late dates
from Mississippi and Mobile.

T We are indebted to Capt. F-nelon
Cannon ot the "Crr"le G argrrs.' for u
copy of the Chattanooga Rebel Of the
9Th inst.
Our gallant friend informs us thai
himself and the OF er seven captains o1
Scott'- Rrgt. Of Cavalry which had been
placed under arrest, went back to tl'tl'
respective commands 10y pertmp'ory or
der from the Secrv. Of war. Their corps
belong. to the fine and we'll disciplined
army of Gen. Bragg. @
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20

lHs Hauss., SmilIefs aud tanners
were added to the exemption IF the
conscripts act.
Au act FIR the support Of widows
whose sons are soldiers in the army, was
referred.
The committee on foreign aft .irs wrre
instructed to enquire into the expedipncy
Of requesting to recall our commissions
trS f,om Europ,., and to notify all foreign
powers whose consuls are accreditedto the
United States; and resid. in thu Com
frderat- States, that they will not be re-
cogniz d unless accredited to this gov
ermmpnt
Mr.. p. kins offered resolution that
the cot,script law be so amended as to
invest Gen commanding west Of the
Mississippi the power Of relieving certain
localities from its operations, when in
his Judgment it be better to keep them.
for home defence.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20
PUBLIC SALES.
June 2lst. 1862.
SALE nF LEvEEs IN DIsTRlcr No.

SALE nF LEvEEs IN DISTRICT No. /,
PARISH OF AvuY,L FS.
The Lpvet. in Dist riet No. |, from the
l,wrr Parish line on thc Atchafa ava up
10 James, Calil,am on Bayou DIS G'aizes
will b. 50 Il to the lowest bidder at Pub
Tic auction at Si'nmesport at 10 O'Clock
on Saturday t e goth inst. Zach front
sofa separately by the Cubic yard at
rric. not exceeding 20 cents (or 25 cents
when there is pnbankmehts on Greek. J
Fac L-vee shall have five f. t base to
one in height and the width Of the top
II - L.. ,,,1 el,nJ1 h.,
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20
AUCTION SALE.

1t will be otf.r-d tn the last and highest bid
tler,on Wednesday. the 24'h Instant (Septem-
Der | l862 at the door Of the Court House in
Marksvie. between the hours of 10 A. NJ
and T. NJ. by order Of the undersigned
President of the Police Jury. the Ferry
across r d X yer, at Fanlks Landing.
The conditions Of the sale to be- nlado known
the day Of sale.
Marksvile, La September 9th, 1862.
q MoREAU Jr.
President p. j.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20

.-.-.5., & s :; --.' rs o>-.--s 7ar=o.-
tt==-e.==55.!
MOBILE Sept. 13 "A special dispatch
To the Advertiz.r and Register dated
Charleston, Sept. 1lth say: +" Letters
RECEIVED here from Richmond. r. ort our
troops certainly inpo<Sessi"n Of Friedrich.
Annapolis and Relay House, nine miles
from baltimore, aud all of Maryland in
a blaze"
Revolution in Baltimore It is also
reported that til. people If B,ltimore
nvt. isen -n massr and cleared hr ci-
sv af tn. Yankee Troops, Hung the Pro-
v,st Marshall and his Deputy, and capt
~, L t,e large fort erected on Fe.!e'a'
Hill by the yankees for the reduction OF
the city in t!,eevent ola successful revolt.
Stewards cavalry are spreading con.
rt.rnation among the enemy IL Maryland.
Tie foregoing report is fall, credited
in Richmond.
GREAT ALARM NORTH.
Late Northern papers, received at
Richmond indicate that serious appre-
hension of an INVASION are felt at ll,rris-
burg and PhiIadtlpia ia At the t" me'
place business was suspended and thr
citizens forming into companies and drill
ling.
The mayor Of Philadelphia recon-
mend the citizens to form military organ
izations to reprl the Enemy.
Gold was selling in New York at li9.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20

~ The Company of MARINES
from Avoyell4<, Capt. Cappel, is doing
finely about the five nav'gable streams
which encircle or flow through our par
ish. The Marines held n election on
the 1lth, " ulllrll resulted in he following:
Capt, JOS. Capppl; Ist Lieut., Garlins
ton; 2nd Lieut., y. IL. Jones; Bid. Lieut.,
'Theo. Robert.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20

EY We will publis', in our next is
sue an orderf from Head Quarters rrqurs-
ting TIE Colonel of our militia to caus"
the crops Of those Conscripts and other
soldiers in needy circu Instances, 7" be
gathered and housed. The order ill be
complied with as soon rs practicable.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20

L
- issued by II, Honorable Court Of
the Seventh Judicial District. in and for
the parish Of Avovrilrs, State of Louis
iana; will be offered at public auction
to the last aud highest bidder, By the
undrrs gn-d, Public Auction cr Of said
Parish,
THURSDAY, the 25ill September,
brtyr the hours Of 10 N NJ. and 4 =.
NJ. at the late residence OF the deceased.
the following described property. TO wit:
10. The plantation upon which the
deceased Last rrs drd, situated OH B1-
y"u Choupiqt'r in this Paris contain
ing o,e hu.nlfe,l aud twenty acres of
L4nd. mutp Of less, bounded North BY
Jean Pierre L.moi,r, South by Evariste
RabalaiS .Jr, Fast by Symp phorien rou-
viilion and West b, Evaristp R,baiais
.]r, together with all 'h. buildings and
improvements, thereon situated.
90. The slave .aIere, negro man.
aged about az years.
So. Robert, negro man, aged about 81
years,
4a. Lowell. Griff, angrd about II years.
So. .Juliennp, Gritf aged about sc
years, and her four children, viz: Al
eide. aged ,e,rs, Ernest aged years,
Leon aged years and CIotil'le one year.
60. Sydne, (afflict-dD aged about 26
years and her two c iidrrn. z: Regina
aged $ years aud ,ri<tidp years.
70. Clcrna, Grif aged about l3 years.
So. Two mules.
80. One orSe.
100. s rad> Of orned cattle.
1lo. One pair Of oxen.
12o Ono OK cart.
13o. Tue farming utensils.
14o. 90 head Of hogs.
$50 Household and Kitchen furnr-
ture, cotton, corn and various other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
TERMS Il CONDITIONS.
TIE plantation, the slaves and other
property will br sold payable in four e
quail annual inrtaInpnt-, viz: one fnu Il,
payable on tln. first day of April 1868;
one fourth on t = first day Of April 1864;
one fourth OF, tll- first da of April 1865
and t e last f,.l:tll on the first d y Of A.
pril 1866.
Purchasers 70 furnish their notes with two
good aud solvent securities. in 40 lido. To the
order ANA satisfaction Of the Exe;nt II
bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent
per annlm after their several IN tn"ities unit
f al payment. The VIII lie to renal .ucria y
m"rtg .g,rF and -",fk'r's privi,tiy" rrtar''
until the fill and final payment Of the princi-
pal and interest that my accrue thereon.
Acts If SAFE to M passed btf,re the Recor.
de-. If this parish al th'txm"se Of purchasers
Marksvillr. Avoyrlles, on This 3 81
day of August 1862.
+. Il. COcHR. Mn
Public Au(
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20
Estate Of WILSON G. ROBERT, deceased.
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against the
above estate are notified to present the same
to the Executors, Henry. w. Ve,stille and
'rristram VerstlIe a. Evergreen, duty sworn
to. an, all those i,rlebted to said estate are
informed that prompt settlement must be
nj ,de or else ley u IN assures will be resorted
10 to enforce payment.
Ii. & S. T.. TAYLOR,
Attys OF Executors.
June 2lst. 1862.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20

VOL 90, NO. 10
~
A. LAFARauE.
EDlToR 4 rRnrR,Eren.
CONGRESSIONAL

In the House bill was iltrodnc,4l
providing for the granting of bounty to
ksa,ls also \ bill ID ampI.d -.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20
THE NEW Seat of w AR,

c4-.+I..;A -. - =. ~ ..e re-l-
t--.-e.55., ':'.' -5o>.-+5 r==o.-
+.~,eS.A
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-09-20
STATE or LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF At.YtiLEs,
skvlsNTH bts,KC1' COURT.
4, YlrYsrf9E of n order Of "a.

-