davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14

The NATIONAL DEnr.-On the Isl of July
1864, the National debt, according to Mr.
Lincoln's annual message, was seventeen hun'
dred and forty millions, six hundred and nine.
ty thousand, four hundred and eighty-nine
dollars and forty-nine cents The Secretary
of the Treasury estimates chat, by the lst OF
July, 1865, the debt will be increased TO
twenty-five hundred and twenty three mil
lions, four thousand six hundred and seventy
seven dollars and fifty one cents. or an in.
crease for the year of 1882, ,3l4lss O2.-
These are rather alarming figures for The
present and coming generations of American
taxpayers, if they intend paying them. Ex-
tending "impar,ial freedom" SO much talked
about by Abolition thorisls, is rather costly
phian'rophy.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14
The Full Vote OF the State.

The Secretary of State is required by law
TO certify to the Governor The vote for Pres.
Dental Electors on or be fore December 5th
but is not required to certify the vote fol
Congressmen until sixty days after the cleo
ton. At the time Of making his first certi-
ticate the returns from four counties and fall
returns Of the soldier vote had not been re
ceyed. The foil vote, excepting that from
Tulare county, has since been received by
the Secretary Of State, and hat Of Tulara is
also known. The Electoral vote is now as
certained to be as follows:
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14

VALE BurLER.-Ben. Butler, the odious,
the woman fighter, and about the meanest
public man that ever disgraced the country,
has been removed from command and sent
home to Lowell, Massachusetts. No one
predicts lha, his retirement viii soon be dis
turbed, but on the contrary that he will
be permitted TO live in retirement, and we
may add, disgrace He has stolen the last
dollar. and imprisoned the last woman and
child, as military commander. He can
strip off his epaue,s, and once more hud a
congeuial employment as counsel for male
factors and jail-brds. for $40 sound will
awake him to glory again." This removal is
one redeeming feature in Mr.. Lincoln's un-
fortunate administration Of national affairs,
and we hope it is the torerunner of further
improvements.
Butler is thorough demago ocue, and has
used all the demagogue's appliances to keep
himself prominently and favorably before
the country. lie surrounded himself with
paid claquers and writer's, whose business i:
was to be persistent in sounding his name
and acts The press has constantly ,eemed
with his sayings and exploits, until he be-
came, in the estimation Of a large section of
the Abolitionists, model soldier and states
man, and fitted for prominent niche in their
political temple. But IL this clap trap failed
to entirely blind the Washington authorities,
who have at last welded the act of decapila
ton with suddenness and force that has
startled the whole country.
A number Of Abolition organs are griev.
ing over the event, and many Of the rank
and file are in sorrow; but We doubt if one
liberal or fairninded man of the Admins
Iration party feels any other emotion than
that Of satisfaction.
That portion of the Aboli,ionsts who
goat over the burning Of Southern cities,
the utter devastation Of Southern States,
and the determination Of their populations,
sympatbize with Butler in his fall bnt none
Others. He is gone, and it is devou!edIe TO
be hoped for that bis like may never again
disgrace .be uniform Of an American soldier.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14

Three hundred million dollars have been
paid as bounties to soldiers during the war.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14

Ii AVlNG been recently sued by G. D. Aldrich,
Ill without having had due notice given me, this
is to notify all white men having claims against
me, that they will be paid on presentation. and il
will not be necessary to make any costs thereon,
as | am perfectly able to pay any debt owe.
a. 0. BELL.
Bald Hill, January 7th. l8G5-3w
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14
who Taught the Doctrine Of Secession

who Taught the Doctrine Of Sccessfonl
The Chicago Times thus spikes The guns
Of the New York Tilt une:
The Chicago Times suggests tha, General
Mcclellan has been harshv judged, and
ought to be better esteemed than be is Il
believes that justice will ultimately be done
This impels us to remark that we consider
General Mcclellan far truer to his country
than the editor Of the Chicago Times, and
likely to be more charitably judged as soon
as it shall be generally forgotten that he was
the Times candidate for President.
The foregoing is from the New York Tri
bune Of November 81 1864. Turning back
through the files Of hat paper to Nosemter
8, 1860, Give days after the first election of
Mr.. LincoIn) we read as follows in promi>
lnent editorial article:
"lf the cotton States shall become satisfied
that they can do better out Of the Union than
in it, We insist on letting them 90 in peace
The right to secede may be revolutionary
one, but ii exists nevertheless"
Then turning forward through the same
files TO the date Of November o6. 1860. we
read AS follows in a prominent editorial
article:
"It the cotton States unitedy and earnest
~ wish to withdraw from the Union, we
think they should and would be allowed to
do so. Any attempt to compel them by
force to remain would he contrary to the
principles enunciated in the immortal Decla-
ration Of Inderendenc4-co contrary to the
Fundamental ideas ,n which human liberty
is based"
Aud then turning forward through the
same files to the date Of December II, 1860,
read as follows in prominent editorial
article:
III the Declaration of Independence iust
three millions Of coIonisls in l77G, we do
not why it should not justify the seces-
sion of five millions of Sou.terners from the
Union; IN 1861"
And turning still further forward through
the same file to the date of February %,
1861 (only eleven days before lhe nauauia.
ton Of Mr. Lincon,) we read as follows in a
7 prominent editorial article:
"Whenever it shall be clear that the erea,
body Of the Southern people have become
conclusively aienaIed from the Union and
anxious TO escape from it. we will do our
best to forward their views"
We reproduce these extracts simply to
show what manner of man it is that under
takes TO irnpucn the loyalty of our people
The South seceled in he full belief that
the views at the time of the New York Fri.
bune regarding secession would prevail in
the Republican party.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14

T.. extension of the Capital at Washing
ton will bs completed on the 4th Of March.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14

E45- The Leidesdorff grant, for $4,000
acres of land. for which U. S. Patent has
been issued, has been authenticated in the
District Court of Sacramento county, and
recorded. This grant is on the south side OF
the American river, commencing at Patter.
sons and extending to and including the
town of Folsom. Nine thousand acres of
this grant was purchased several years ago
by the Natoma Ditch Company. and embra.
cling largo tract Of valuable mining land.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14

A New FEArURE.-'Ihere seems to be
quite stir in this vicinity just now, says the
Los Angeles News, in relation to oil springs;
we learn that parties are here purchasing
lands upon which oil springs abound, for
capitalists who will embark in the enterprise
of penetrating the earth for streams of pure
kerosne.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14
UeUlncl1iic

The highest vote for Union Eector was
given for Oliver; the highest on the Demo
cratic side 10 Doyle. The total vote Of the
State was lO6 ,764. OF this Lincoln had
62,S99; Mcclellan, AS, $685. making the Union
majority 10, ,O34. The total vote for Cover
nor in 1868 was lO6,9O5, and the Union
majority was 1861. There was, therefore,
a falling off in the vote of the Presidential
election Of 2,l4l, though Lincoln's majority
was only 52l less than Lows.
The official vote for Congressman, not in
cluChng returns from Tulare, is thus given
by the Secretary of State in his statement
submitted to the Governor on the 9th inst:
First Observation-Disclosures (Union) 2O,37O;
Crockett, (Dem) IA, ,l9l; Downey, o. 26;
Cole. (U) 81. McRuers majority over
Crockett, 6.l7o; total union majority in
the District, 6,l06.
Second District Highly, (Uuion) 23, Ala;
Cof'roth, D) 1851; Cole, (U)l. Higby's
majority over Cotlroth, 1888.
Third Bidwell, (Union) 1926;
Temple, DJ l4,273. Bidwel's majority
over Temple, 1882.
1t viii be seen that a number of persons in
the First District persisted in voting for
Downey, although hs declined the nomina
ton in favor Of Crockett; and that some OF
Coles friends refused to vote for "anv other
man."-S. r. Bulletin.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14

New BooKs.-Mr. Cornell, who is at
present in Auburn, has offered for our in.
specton two new works, for which he is
agent: A History Of the Southern Rebel.
lion, and History of American conspiracies.
Those of our citizens who desire such works
can be supplied by Mr.. c.
I4y- The State Printer business has been
settled by the Nevada Legislature, by the
election of John Church, Of the Virginia
Union. Lynch, Of the Gold Hill NewS,
wanted it, but could mt reach The scale of
prices allowed tue State Printer will not af.
ford as "tat takes" as were enjoyed by Stale
Printers in the early days Of California.
Exs- Moses Frank, President of a Wild
Cat Mining Company, has been on trial in
San Francisco, for forging drafts on members
of the Company, and has been acquitted
upon mn outside techuicaily. A draft OF
5000, alleged to be forgery, and to have
been drawn by Franks, was offered in evi
dence against him, but was ruled out by the
Court, upon the ground that it had but ten
cent revenue stamp upon it when it should
have been thirty cent stamp, and therefore
it was not legal draft. The jury was in
strucled TO return verdict Of acqui,tal- --and
accordingly did So. The case will 90 to the
Supreme Court. Meanwhile Franks will be
tried for forging other drafts.
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14

TIE QUARTZ MANIA.-The Grass Valley
National says: This section has in periodi
cal quartz excitements, and we are now in a
pretty we'll advanced stage of one. Quartz.
quartz. greets one at every street corner, IN
every hotel, restaurant, store and saloon.-
The popular street salulation now when
quartz sharps meet is, "E1ow does your ledge
pitch, aud what is its widtb?"
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14

The Legislature Of Idaho Territory have
located the capitol of that growing and inn
portant Territory at Boise City; certainly the
most proper place for it as being the center
of the grea, mining regions Of Boise and
Owyhee and situated on the rich valley land
Of the Boise river
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

January, ID, 1864 A W
The Placer herald., 1865-01-14
NOTICE. .

Auburn, January 18th, ls65-lm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02
THE NEW YORK NEWS,

nAILY AND wEEKLY-TIIE NEW YORK WEEKLY
~ NEWS. n great Family Newspapcr-Be ujumin
Wood Proprietor. journal of Politics, Liter ature,
Fashions, Market and Financial Reports IntcrC sting
Miscellany und News from all parts of the worldl 1t
contains reading muttcr than any other weekly pa
per. Now improvements introduced AN immense ctr.
culaton determined onthc largest best and cheapc't
paper published III New York. Single copies, cents
copy. one year, ST. three copies year. $780,
vo copies, year, S3.75; ten copies year. SIT
and extra copy 20 any club of ten twenty copies
year, $50 Tho Weekly News is sent to cergymcn at
SLIGO. New York Daily News-to mail subscrbers Sl0
per annum six months, So For snle by all rewsteal
Specimen copies of Daily ami Weekly News sent
free. Address BENZ. WOOD, Daily News Building, No
10 City Hall Square, Now York City ScptUmber2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02
F. CONNER & CO.

TTAyE REMOVED FROM SOUTHWEST CORNER
i J. King and wcntwortli:stre.t. 70 No 20 EAST
BAY. SECOND DOOR SOUTH OF EO.TH ATLANTIC
WHARF where they will be pleased TO SIC their friends
md customers. s'Cptcmber2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

CENTRAL ICE CREAM GARDENING perceive, by
an advertisement in another column, that this
popular resort will shortly bo closed. Prone
made Concert will, however, bo givon on Monday
evening next, which will be as attractive usual.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUAnTERMAsTERl
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 25, lSG5. I
AUCTION SALE OF ROLLING STOCK.
Will be sold ut PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder
the following rolling stock:
On TUESDAY, September -, ut the Portland Co.'s
Shop i'll Portland Maine, Six 6) Locomotive Engines.
On THURSDAY, September II, at Hinkly & Wiliams'
Shop in Boston, Mass, -Four ~ Locomotive Engines.
On MONDAY, September %, ut kenEGtt Square, near
Philadelphia, Penn, Fifty (5u) Box Freight Cars four
feet cight-and a half inch gauge.
On WEDNESDAY,, September 81, at Wilmington, Dol,
Eighty-four ts4} BoX Freight Cars, five foot gauge
The above stock is a and OF the very best quality.
The Engines five feet gauge, five foot drivers and
cylinders 1Gx24 inches They be changed to
gauge ut triiling expense.
Sales to commence at ~ \. VI.
Terms: Cash i'll Government funds.
II. L. ROBINSON,
August IA 90 Brcvct Colonel and a. q. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

THE RISING Sun, SEPTEMBER 2.-Thc sun riaos
this morning, mt 537 O'clock and precisely ut tins
hour will the 'Rising Sum," Mt the Southwest cor
ner of King and Broad-strcets, reopen for the con-
vonicncc and accommodation OF tho public. The
many friends of J. III. BREDENDEEG, tho -foprio-
tor-and their name is legon-will be pleased to
read this paragraph, and report as heretofore ut
the old post AS was always usual at the Rising
Sum- Il most choice selection Of beverages has been
selected for this occasion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02
FRESH GOODs---FULL STOCK

FRESH GOUDS---FULL STUCK.
= S0PACKAGES NEW DIACKEREL
e)U $50 bags Rio and Java Coffee
200 boxes Candles
900 whole boxes Raisins Layers
200 half boxes Raisins, Layers
80 boxes Cooking Soda
100 boxes Magic Coffee
90 chests best Teas, cheap
200 bbls. Sugars, various kinds
so terccs DIolasses
25 bbls. Cider Vinegar
so bhls. Curned Beef
% bbls. Corned Pork
$50 boxes Starch
200 boxes Soap
500 boxes Herrings
900 boxes Pickles and Gerkins
200 cases Sauces anu ketsups
, 900 bbls Extra Flour
y 90 packages Goshen Butter
\ Spices of all kinds, Maccaroni, Cron, Preserved
Ginger, Cooking Extracts, &c, &c
GEO. W. CLARK L CO.,
hng,at al No. lag Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02
AUCTION SALES.
LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT CARS
ENGINES AND RAILROAD IRON.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS.
On [

UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS.. }
ttFr OF assisrASr QUAI.:EHnhsTER,
~ Washington. ID. e. August II. lSG5.
VIII DC SOIL. at CITY POINT. VA. on WEDNESDAY,,
- October II, at IL o'clock, a. NJ,
ABOUT -FOUR THOUSAND $4,000 TONS RAILROAD
IRON.
At PORTSMOUTH,, VA. on FRIDAY. October u, at
IL NJ,
FIVE ~ FIRST CLASS LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES
About Fifty O Freight Cars and Ono W Passenger Car
At NORFOLK. VA, October Is. Mt L. NJ,
ONE NEW LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE. 8 foot guagc.
At ALEXANDRIA. VA, on TUESDAY. October II.
FIFTY t50 FIRST-CLaSS LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES 4
~ feet ~ inch guagc
Eighteen tl8! new Platform Cars. five foot gungo
Twenty-Five (2jI new Box Cars five (5) foot guago
Apo!:t three hundred and fifty 350l BOX Cars feet Ss
. inch guagc
About two hundred and thirty fo3O Platform do fot
81, inch guagc
Moout thirty l3O Stock do, 1 feet 81: inch guago
twenty (2O) Passenger do. 4 feet 4 !. inch guage
one " Wrccklng do, feet 81 inch guage
Two (2i Trucks
Sixty tGUl new Trucks. framed
FoUrtcc. ia Flats framed
About two thousand (.GD0! tons Railroad Iron.
Sales IL commence at ALEXANDRIA, ut 10 A. NJ and
TO continue from day to laJi until all sold.
Terms cash, i'll Government funds.
IL. l.. ROBINSON
Drew. Col and A. Q, NJ, U. $. Military Railroads.
August "a I}
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

-- JUST RECEIVED.
LOO VINE '-tf'' '- '-'' '-
400 cases CHAMPAGNE CIDER
Go Ale ......
1t0 bbls. Whisky, various brands and prices
II bbls. Alcohol, 97 per cent.
SD f)bls. Ale
80 clses Whisky
80 Brandy
% Stoughton Bitters
90 baskets Heidsieck L. Co.'S. Champagne, pure
and genuine article
Brandy. Gin, st. CroiX Rum
Sherry Wine, &c. &c,
N ~ GEO w. CLARK cos,
August 81 no: lfo Nleeuns-- -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02
LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT RAIL-
ROAD ENGINES AID CARS

UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUAnTERnIAsTHR,3
Washington, d. G.. August IL. 1865. }
VIII be sold at MANCHESTER. opposite Richmond Va,
OH TUESDAY, October 3,
TWENTY-FIVE t25) NEW FIRST CLASS LOCOMOTIVE,
ENGINES, five ~ foot suagc, five 5l foot drivers,
cylinders lGX2i inches. capacity of tank 1900 galloss
Five ~ ilrstclsss Locomotives, feet 81 inch guage
TWO hundred and siXtyivc (2G5) Box Freight Cars,
five foot gua;,c
Fifteen il5l new Platform Cars, five foot guago
Ten tlOl Freight Cars, feet 81. inch guagc.
The sale to continue from day until all sold.
Sale to commence ut 10 O'Clock.
Terms cash, i'll Government funds.
II. J.. ROBINSON
August 81 2t Brcv. Col and a. @. M.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02
DAILY NEW s..
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1865.
LOCAL MATIERS.

To opR CITY SUnscRIBEns.-Wc would be thank
Iul if hcrc is any failure on the part of our car
ricrs to deliver tho DAILY NEWS if our city sub
scribcrs would give us immediate notice. Every
effort OH our part will DC made to secure an carly
delivery, and if the carriers fail in doing their
Euty, We hope to be Immediately informed Off
MANAGERS OF ELECTIONS Board met yes
lorday afternoon at Masonic Hall, majority being
prosent. The subject of their decision nlado at
tho last meeting being brought forward, it was
claborately discussed, and the views of many dis
ibguishcd gentlemen, Learned in the law" were
1acntoned. After an interchange OF Opinions
among them, tho Board agreed that their former
decisions should be annulcd, and that oil should
DO allowed to vote at the forthcoming election
who possessed the qualifications ola voter which
the law required in 1860.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

TIE WEArHER-Wc have now visiting us those
sudden and heavy showers of rain, lasting but
fey minutes, that usually precede the cquinoctial
gale. The clouds for some days have been rapidly
coming in from the eastward, and we should not
1e surprised to sec, i'll short time, heavy blow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILRoAD.-By dispatch to
the General Superintendent OF this Road (Mr. IL.
IT. PEAKE), we learn that the bridge over the
Congarco RiTcr was completed Mt twenty minutes
of five O'Clock OH Thursday last. There are now
only few gaps to be repaired on the road, when
full communication will be had with Columbia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

NORTHEASTERN RA1LRoAp.-We are informed tina
The trains npon this road leave the city on Sundays
at the same hours rs OH other days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

Dr. W. A. Childs. Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont he-
gment writes: wish every soldier had bottle OF Plan
tation Bitters They the most effective perfect and
harmless tonic I ever used"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

CLEVELAND. Dec g. 1862.
~ had been so ill with Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia that was compelled to aban-
don nv business used three bottles of the Plantation
Bittcrs and to my as!onishment am entirely cured
Thov are the best medicine ever used and shall
deayor to make them known. Please inform me what
S-T-l86O-X. means.
Yours truly H. d. hlNdSLEf-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02
WILLARD's HOTEL,

WILARD's HOTEL,
WASHINGTON, D. c., JAN o. 1861
uESihaH-' ,,rn require another supply of your Pan-
with the guests of our houst.
Respectfully, :.
SYKES, CHADwICh c, 49,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

GAIT HOUSE, LOUISVILLE, KY, Doc. 81, 1861.
Messrs. p H. DRAKE 4 Co.: ....... 49,
We are compelled to order twelve dozen Plantation
Bters to supply friends who have no other way OF pro-
curing this admirable article g.. O.
Respectfully yours, g. ..;.... ..
sILAs F. MILLER & CO., Proprietors-
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-08

THE WoRM.-The rain of Friday
night and yesterday morning caused
the worms, whose advent across the
river we yesterday announced, to dis
appear instanter, and we trust that
they may not again show themselves.
The plantation hands say that the rain
washed this same worm out of aight
for the season two years ago. There
are eggs remaining yet upon the cot
ton leaf however. If the rainy season
continues for a little whiewe may
have seen the last of these possible dss.
troyers. We regret to say that one
worm, of the same species as those
which did 80 much damage last year,
was discovered yesterday not far from
the city.-N. o. Times, Cd, inst.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-08
0BEEsANCE TO THE PUBLIC.
TRI. WEEKLY GAZETTE AND COMET.

Time was when this old and well-known
journal catered daily for the ediication
and entertainment of its hosts of readers
and patrons. But, times change and
things change with them. The advent of
War, followed, alas by so many sad and
startling changes in the condition and
pursuits of the Southern people, rendered
1t necessary to drop the daily publication
and assume instead a simple weekly issue.
The War terminating, and the dawn of
more quiet and prosperous future appear
ing, afford now encouraging earnest of a
gradual though sure return to the arts and
pursuits of peace, on the part of our people.
Embracing the occasion, therefore, to
fall in and keep pace with the steady pro-
gress towards brig ghter condition in the
affairs of orr common country, the ander-
signed have formed mutual association
for the purpose Of carrying on the news
paper, job printing and bindery business
of the Gd9ette and Comet ct5ee.
Dating from to-day, the Gazette Gnd
Cogset energies from weekly to tri-
weekly journal. To meet the enlarged
expenses consequent upon this alteration,
we confidently rely upon generous in
crease of patronage. This we shall strive
to merit by the labor and attention which
we intend devoting to the several depart
ments of business we have undertaken
mutually to conduct, comprising as above
stated, the newspaper and job offices and
bindery.
AS soon as practicable, the Gazette and
Copaet will be issued daily. ..
J. C. CHARLOTTE,
... T. B. R. HATCH,
G. A. PIKE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-08

SPEECH MAKING.-The New York
Tribune, in an article on Gen Grants
short speeches, makes the following
observation ON speech-making in
Congress:
The main evil in Congress and
elsewhere is speech-making for the
sake of making speech, not in
tended to change votes or to alter the
current of sentiment, thing rarely
occurring in Legislative bodies, but to
be printed in the newspapers and
sent in the shape of pamphlet to a
constituency not one in five of whom
will ever read it. True debate is
sharp, short and colloquial, and the
business of Congress is to pass laws
with just so much of debate as may
be needed for their full comprehen-
sion by the members and the public.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1865-07-08

s3~ The Commerce thinks that tha
agents of Juarez out here are in search
of old arms.