davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
8AHFnsds.
rnEvELAND , ER1E RAmKoADI
ISss. WHTER AHRAHGulHEz.

Is66. WHTER AERAHGE1LEET. B6a
On and aftsr Monday, Oct. sls.. IA. P.~sue.r
Trafns Wi1 run g bhoWs Csundays szeopsed)i
LEAVE oLEVELAND.
ESQ A. M.-pAY EXPkEsS TRAIN-StoVpInF &c
WIiOughby, PsineVille. Madison. Geneva, All.
tabula, Oonneaut and dtrlrd Cnly, and arrive at
EEie sf ls0 ?. H., Dunktrk t;l5 ?. H. Buaalo
S:25 P. M..CiHOIEHAH EXPREss-stoypins az
PainesviIe, AHhtabula AID GlrArd only, and ars
EiIe] g Erie6 40 ?. n, Dunrrk SO ,. n. Bui-
$50 2: n, NAIL AID ACCOMMODATIONS
stogginf AZ Al BtationI and arrive ct mis- 81
900 P. m--HIgHT ExPREss TRAIE-stopvlnE at
Eansssillss AnhtabllA and Girhrd only, and
esr.VeS g Hrie Is l2sl0 A. r.. DurkirS 5:oo
LEAVE KRIE,
80 A. M.-mGHT EXPREss TRATE-aeo-,sn-
ct Girard, AshtabulE Aod PaiueTTiiis onl1I Ia17
arrive st Cleveland at 7:3Q A. 4
6:I5l A. NJ MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
1RAlH-stoPPing at AL stations aud arrive at
Io.i5 A. M-ToLEDO EXPREss-ssovsinr AZ an
6taftsns except SWanVille, Say brook, OnionVfIls
Perry, Mentor and Wickiioa, and arrives q
5:ss P. M.-DAY EXPRESs TRAIH-StoDEIag
Girhrd, ,Oonneaut, ARhtabnla, GoneFa PAincE
vile only, and arrives In Cleveland et - r. 2.
~ Second OAa3 OAn are run on ~ ta-oash
An the trains going westward sgun0ct Et OleEsla,.
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Oinola-
matt Indianapolis, s.. Louis, Go.; aud AZ through
trains Of the New IGrk ETie Rallroadt and At hut.
al With thoge Of the New York Central blnAlo
hsE York City Railroads for New York, AlbapE
on the PhladelphiA 8 Eris Railroad.
~ Day ELpreas, East and West. oon1ect8 at
Girard With Trains on Erie Pittsburgh Railroad
Clsysand. Oct. s7st. ISSs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
HIEE DAILY TRAINS IRON
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK

Ioo7-0s WHITE AhhANdAHAnLs Loos-o'
Ist TrAin-s:O5 A, M.-OIHOIHNATI EXPRESS,
stopping At Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
don, shelby, Orsstlids, Gallon, GilsAd, Car
dington, Ashley, Delaware, Devils Centre and
Wosthingtol.
ID TTAIn-z:l5 P. M.-AOOOMMODATIOE.- .-stoDs
ct AL stations, and arrives IN Columbus At IS
r. r., Cincinnati 1.5o A. n.
ID TrAins-l0a0 Z. .m.-AIGHT TEXPEESS-5toPFina
st Grafton, Wellington, heW London, Shabby,
Orestlins, 6alio1, Gilead. OArdington and Del'
AWARE.
Trains loAVs Columbus 1t S;4a and l035AH. 1;4OPE.
arrive e. Cleveland $40 A. 4, and $50 ?. =,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
Clqthtlg
DAVIS PEIXOTTO & co.
FINE
CLOTHING +,

WE Will SELL, FOR THE NExT
w Thirty Days, ouI heavy stock Of SURTOUT
OVERCOAT5 and SACK 0YERC0ATS, at COST.
A large stock Of BUSH sss Suits, English Walking
Coats, Sack Coats, bll * FrOck Goats, and Fancy
Cashmere Pants and Vests, st greatly reduced
ments and Gents Fur ishing Goods.
Our Custom DepartI snt is now complete in every
particular. 8. MANN,
decl5 I62 Sur Hior st., opposite Bank st,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17

or and fortune, he had enjoyed a sort of
premature apotheosis !; for his statue was
erected in temple, where it was allowed
to remain after the disgrace of this demi-
god, among those of the immortals.--
Those who had charge of the tempt, were
doubtless aware of the changoable temper
of the Emperor and anticipated the day
when his favorite, discarded for moment,
would be restored to power. 10 short
time he was attached to the imperial
household, and when the issue of the war
had fully justified the views which XII.
cheu had adopted and acted upon, in his
official conduct, Notwithstanding his OPP
preston, his exactions, and corruption,
the Emperor sent him as Imperial Com
missioner to Thibet, where the celebrated
traveller, Father Hue, found him some
time afterwards, and learned of his sue
cess in accommodating another brilliant for.
tune.-N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17

WHERE THE Cold COMES FRoM.-The
Smithsonian Institute, through its exten-
ied system of meteorological observations,
has been enabled to make some very Gu
rious Investigations respecting the three
memorable cold days of January, 1850
1t WAS found that the cold of the three
days above mentioned swept progressive
ly over the country like wave, coming
dowl from the arctic regions, and FIRST en-
tering the territory of the United States
at the extreme North West, among the
r. 'cky Mountains. 1t was experienced at
Utah some three days before it reached
the banks of the Northern Mississippi,
aud was heraldcd by telegraph in Mime
sofa some two days before it reached Wash.
ington. At Buffalo it was some hours 10
advance of Boston, aud was felt last on
the Atlantic ocean, where it appears to
have vanished. This cold wave also
swept south in most remarkable man.
ner, and progressively appeared in FIori-
dl and other Southern States, an the last
pulsations, as it died away in this direction,
were experienced in Central America, and
among the West India Islands. Taken
all in all, it was one of the most remarka-
BILE meteorological phenomena ever noticed
aad the facts collected seem to prove that
the originating impulse came from the ex.
IRENE north western portions ofthe Ame-
Ian continent. ....f. ,...
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17

No MORE PEER A fire was discover
ed at late hour one night in the basem ant
Of a building occupied by Teutonic geu-
tlemau as larger beer saloon. The fire.
men were promptly on the spot, aud an
entrance forced into the basement, in or.
der that water might be thrown upon the
flames, which had alfealy spread to an
alarming extent. The usual noise and
confusion attendant upon such occasions,
were manifested, but the inmates of the
building were apparently wrapped so close
in the embrace OF the drowsy god, that
nothing could arouse then to sense of
impending danger. After continued uu-
successful attempts to rouse the sleeping
family, it was finally decided that the door
should be broken open, and an axe was
procured for that purpose. AT this mo-
ment, when the axe was uplifted by stall
wart arm to deal crushing blow, win
dow above was heard to open softly, and
cultural voice issued forth
"Poys, you might shoost us well 60
away; you gets 40 more peer tonight T.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17
Ibllst&llane0us.
Artemus Ward Among the Mormons.

Christopher Columbus did great thing
when he discovered America Many
things would have been lost to the world
and to the State of New Jersey if he
had concluded not to do it, We should
have had no rebellion, no presidential cleo.
tion, no "hajeds corpus," no preserved
tights" and should have been Obliged to
get along without the draft, For, Lafay-
cite, and a great many other pleasant
thiugs,-probably should have had no
Mormons out this way-but then, as be.
fore remarked, Chris. did great thing
He probahly would have made more mon
ey it he bad waited and invested in gold,
Harlem stock or Pennsy lvania oil wells,
but he didn't know what was coming.
1t was some time ago that he took his
little trip, and We have improved consid-
able since, but not much of late. Once
could star. for New Orleans, and take Pc.
tcrsburg aud Richmond on the way
now it cant be done-C speak for myself
and General McClcllan)
But travelling is not so bad in some
cases. | saw young man to day who
made very quick tri from Washington
to New York-a battle commenced JUST
before he left Their colonel told the men
before going IN, to Eight bravely-to strike
for the flag and strike for their homes"
and this wrctched young man unmasked
to me that he thought he'd let the rest of
the boys ''strike for the fag,' while he
struck for home. He was patriotic-so
were the St. Adams raiders They
evinccd a confidence in the currency. |
still continue to take ST. Alban's money,
altho' m sorry to say not in such large
quantities. Aud this reminds me of
little incident that L heard to-day. A
man went into the jewelry establishment
OF Messrs Tiffany q Co., and se,zing a
watch was about making off with it, when
one of the clerks asked him what he was
doing. He replied that he was acting un.
der the authority of the Confederate Gov
eminent, aud that he seized the watch in re.
tallatiun for the recent Infamous aud outra
geous depredations in the Shenandoah
Valley! A policeman, who, by accident
happened to BE- within few blocks, geut-
ly demonstrated with him, and showed
him the error of his ways and the way
to the Tombs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17
VOL. IX.---NO. T..

RATHER HARD ON THE DocroR.--At
the recent election o merchant presented
himself at the polls, accompanied by we'll
known physician, when, with view to
avoid taking his turn in the long row Of
voters, the physician interceded for his
friend, and requested that the crowd
would give him the head of the line, on the
ground Of being under medical treatment.
The merchant looked, as if he was in the
prime of health, when Fred Walter, pene.
trating the dodge, spoke out
81 say, doctor, is that man under your
treatment ?"
ayes, sir" said the doctor, with exqui.
site poiteness, che is under my treatment,
| assure you, and have been his family
physician for the last-let me see-for
the last five years."
olive years" interrupted Fred, "for
Heavens sake, gentlemen, let the man
vote at once; he'll never have another
chance; he's outlived Dr. DIS other
patients six months!"
The crowd saw the joke, but the doctor
didn't.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17
What the Wind Saws.

"Do you know what the wind says
grandpa?" asked little child at an ole
merchants knee.
"No, puss what does it ?' he answer
ed, stroking her fair hair.
Remember the poor grandpa when
it comes down the chimney it roars, re.
member the poor; when it puts its great
mouth 10 the keyhole, it whistles, remem.
Der the poor; when it strides through a
crack in the door, it whispers it; and
grandpa, when it blows your beautiful sill.
yer hair about in the street, and you shiv.
err and button up your coat, does not it get
to your ear and say so too, in small, still
voice, grandpa
"Why, what does the child mean ?"
cried grandpa, who, am afraid, had used
to shut his heart against such words
"You want new muff and tippot, reck
on A pretty way to get them out Of
grandfather
"Np, grandpa" said the child, earnest
", shaking her head, "no it's no muf-
aud-tippct children I'm thinking of my
m ther always remember them, aul SO do
try to"
After the next storm, the old merchant
sent ten pounds to the treasurer of R:ief
SI,iety, and sud, "Call for more when you
want it," the treasurer stared with sur
prise, for it was the first time he had ever
collected more than pound from him,
and that, he thought, came grudgingly.
"Why," said the rich merchant after
wards, Il could never get rid OF that
chllds words; they stuck to me like glue"
"And little child shall lead them"
says the Scripture. Hrw many cold
hart has melted, aud close heart open
ed, by the simple earnestuess and suggest
i've words of child.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17

DG~One of the urcbns in the School
Ship Massachusetts, who was quite sick,
was visited by kind lady. The little
fellow was suffering acutely, and his visit.
or asked him if she could do anything for
him. eyes" replied. the patient, "read
to me-" "Will you have a story ?' ask.
ed the lady. "No," answered the boy
"read the Bible; read about Laza.
russ" and the lady complied The next
day the visit was repeated, and again the
boy asked the lady to read to him
"Shall | read from the Bible ?" COB,
no y was the reply-"Pm better to-day
read me a love-story - Is.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17

B9"TAe late King of Prussia once sent
to an aid-de-camp, Colonel Malachowki,
who was brave but poor, small port.
folio, bound like book, in which were de-
posted FIVE hundred CROWNS. Some time
afterwards he met the officer, and said to
him, "ai, well, how did you like the new
work which l sent you?' Excessively,
sire" replied the colonel, 81 read it with
such interest that l expect the second
volume with impotence" The King
smiled, and when the officers birthday ar
rived, he presented him with another
portfolio, similar in every respect to the
first, but with these words engraved upoG
it This book is complete in two
volumes"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17

A TAKING SoLDIER.-A correspond.
ent with the army at Falmouth has been
visiting one of the Provost Marshal's pri-
sons. He tells the following anecdote:
One of the prisoners, Union soldier, a
droll-looking fellow, is also on board the
barge. l accosted him with, "Well, my
fine fellow, what are you in here for"
"For taking something" replied he.
"What do you mean pa
"Why,'' said he, some morning l did
not feel very well, and I went to see tho
surgeon. He was very busy writing at
the time, and when l went in he looked
up at me, saying, well, YOU do look bad ;
you had better take something He then
went on with with his writing, and left
me standing behind him. looked around
and saw nothing I could take, except his
watch, and took that. That's what I'm
here for"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17
pss-Two ragged little urcbirs, who,

pas-Two ragged little .urcbirs, whose
parents paid more attention to the bottle
than to the training of their children, were
in the habit of seriously annoying their
neighbors who lived close by, with their
noise while at play in front Of their house.
Que day the lady of tue house oare to tho
door aud told them to be quiet or 60 home
Immediately. Said one of the children
to the other, "Jist hear she orderiu' We,
when us don't belong to shell" Ha'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17
ps~A Grad iury in the South ignored

ps-A Grand jury in the South ignored
bill against a negro for stealing chickens,
and before discharging him from custody,
the Judge reprimanded him, and oouclu
ded his reprlmand "You may now GO,
John, but let me warn you never to APP
pear here again. John, with delight
beaming in his eyes, and broad grin dis.
playing beautiful row of ivory, replied
-"I wouldn't bin here dis time, Judge,
only dc constable fotch me.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17

The WORKMAN AHEAD.-A good
story is told of certain prominent rail-
road gentleman of this city, who is equal
ly renowned for his ability to make and
take joke. A railroad employee, whose
home is on Avon, came on Saturday night
to ask for pass down to visit his family.
"You are in the employ of the rail.
road Z? enquirad the gentleman alluded to.
eyes"
"You receive your pay regularly ?"
eyes"
"Well. Now suppose that you we're
working for farmer instead of a railroad,
would you expect your employer to hitch
up his team every Saturday night and
carry you home?''
This seemed poser, but it wasn't.
"No," said the man promptly, 81 would
not expect that; but if the farmer had his
team htched up, and was going my way,
| should call him darned mean cuss if he
wouldn't let me ride.' ....
Mr.. employee came out three minutes
afterward with pass good for one year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17
Qoetital>


For ne Agis and hteliigencer.
wRECKED.
The night is dark and dreary,
No star shines over thee,
The waves are Ginning sadly
The music OF the STA.
Upon the beach the breakers
Dash with an angry roar,
And the evening storm has gathered
The fishermen on shore.
Far out upon the ocean,
Through mist and fog so white,
A single mast is looming
Thro' the darkness of the night.
And now DER storm and darkness
Comes p signal of distress;
Oh God of pity, aid them
In their lone helplessness
No human hand can reach them,
Tho hearts are stout and brave,
Oh, Father, must they perish 2
In pity hear and save.
In vain the watch fires brighten,
The night will soon be DER,
But the wrecked and lost will never
Come back unto the shore.
The first CLEAN Of the morning
Breaks cold ulyDn the strand,
And wave-w ,shed lie two corpses
Upon the shining sand.
The first, gentle maiden,
Some mothers hope md pride,
All who>will bear the tidings
Of how her child had died2
The other, in full manhood,
Lay silent on the shore,
The eyes with their dark ashes
Would never open more
That smile, SO full of heaven,
Would never beam again
On the one who wait ID sadly
For his coming-but in vain.
Uncasp the clinging fingers
From that picture near his heart
All cruel waves and treach'rous,
From that he would not part
Smooth out the dampened ringlets,
Put the picture on his breast,
And leave him there to slumber
In peaceful, dreamless rest.
What rocks it if a maiden "
Wakes all night to watch and weep
For footsteps that will never come?
Some day she, too, will sleep
ABINGDON, Jan. 3lst, 1865.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17
Ell AIR, MD. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY II, 1865.

all Summer" but after elaboration they
concluded to exchange us man for man,
i,hout regard to color, for rum and to-
bacco," and so we were enabled to join
the stage just as it resumed its journey.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17

W-The Washington papers, speaking
of the state of public morals there, say that
rogues have grown so bold as to steal the
brass baDisters from the stair-ways Of the
new Capitol, to sell to junk dealers 1t
is mercy they have not stolen the Capt.
toll building itself. -.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17

s9-"Why, Tom, how well you are look.
ing l guess the grocery business must
agree with you. What did you weigh
l4st?' DWELL, really, | don't reeollect,
but I believe it was pound of butter" "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17
RSV- Two mr. thraa waaks oyo tba

Say Two or three weeks ago the Re-
publican papers and leaders were vocifer.
Gus in their praise of Butler; there was
no one quite equal to him. Now there
are none so poor as to do him reverence
they all approve of his removal and ap-
plaud the Administration for il
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17
III ME!
LIME!
LINZ e!

THE subscribers, successors to Cook s.
l. Hlles, take this method of informing
the publ C that they are prepared to fur
nish them with superior quality Of U.N-
Stacked LINE, delivered at any of
the accessible landings on the tributaries
Of the chesapeake Bay, d,l,ing the naviga-
BILE season, and respectfully solicit their
patronage.
Orders should he given thirty days in
advance, and addressed to the firm at
HAvRE-DE-GRAcE, Nh.
dec9-ly JAMES COOK s. co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17
BIBB & co.
Baltimore Stove House,
No. 80 LIGHT STREET,
&AIPEMgaG.

No. SO LIGHT STREET,
&AIREMGas.
The season is nos al hand to buv your
STOVRS, FURNA, ES, RANGES, SC
Also look and see what repairs you want
done to your stoves, and send in your Or
Gers early, that we may execute them at
once. Further delay may cause you in
convenience.
DON'T forget that we are still selling that
matchless Fire place Stove the
GEM"
To heat LIST, Cd and Sd stories, at a re-
duced price, and also the Re-improved
GOLD DOMINION" Cook Stove, that
has so noby stood the test over all COM
petit"rs.
Send in your orders early to
BlBB s. CO.,
Baltimore Stove House,
39Light street, Baltimore.
N. Bold Stoves and Iron taken in
exchange. OF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-02-17

No subscription taken for less than year
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-14

TUaT RECEIyED~~An invoicS Of afst quail
ID isy GOAL OIL which win ha sold as The low
price Of 81 70 Per Gallon, retail.
aussa JosHUA HHALs
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-14

AHTEMUs A0AfN.--~Artemus Ward hna
begun his Mormon lectures, agsin, in New
York. Some idea Of his intentions may be
obtained by reading an extract from his
prospectus, which starts out thus:
The fsstivitios will be commenced by the
pianist, Gentleman who used TO board In
the sarne street with Mr.. Gottsohalk. The
man who kept the boarding house remon-
bora Ii distinctly. The overture will con-
sist OF a medley Of airs, including the touch
ing new ballads, "Dear Sister, Is there any
Pie in tho House ~ "My gentle Father
have you any Fine Cut about yon ~ hMo~
ther, Is the battle DER, and ia IL Safe for me
to Come Home from Canada an and lby
request of many families who have haven't
heard it) 'sTramp, Tramp, Tramp, tho
BOYS are Marching l'' While the enrapt-
ured ear drinks in this sweet music Two
pay our pianist nine dollars week and
hfnd him ~ the eye will be enehained by
the magnificent green buize covering OF
the Panorama. This green baize cost forty
cents yard at Mr.. Stewards store. Itwas
bought in difference TO the present popu-
lsrity Of "The Wearing O tho Green"
We shall keep up with tho times, If We
spend the last dollar our friends have got.
ArtDn1uS II W6lI aware Oh bHe pDWOk 9E
the press Id influencing public opinion;
and hs strengthens his prospectus with the
following clippings from the loading pa
perA:
[From the steamvills Mcdaniel
Ia lecturer Of about seven comic horse
power, and can easily draw sixteen feet OF
water from the eyes of an average audi-
ence.
from the North American Nurse, New Haven't
Must be good for the cholera. We should
like 10 aee him promptly applied.
From the shsboygan (wis.) BHgls Of Mbsrty.l
1ytsmas IKa,d. - This great lecturer
called on us to day and ordered quite lot
of Job printing. We consider him oHa OF
the greatest fbcturers in this country.
From the skowhegan tMains) clarion.l
Although bis style is different
from Washington Irving's We cannot bs
blind to the fact that Mr.. Irving's, style liz
different from his.
TErom the Railway Gazssts.J
Not dry oye in the audience.
Many could have borrowed money of him
on the spot.
[Frcn the Hoboken Expouuder.l
No family should be without him.
-
m Eay- Life Ia the riddle Of riddles, which
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-14

AT BEAL'E.
u UsT ARRIVED
SOAp--40 boxes Cincinnati 1srmaR.
LARD--I6 kegs Loaf
COfFEE--B bags BIO and Havana.
FLOUR--40 barrels Bupor1ne.
BACON--Haias, Shoulders and Sides.
pORK--i6 barrels full Meas
CORE--100 bags white.
HAY--2b balea Western.
TEAL chest Imperial.
Which win be sold BY ths package Or At retail, VI
reasonable prices for the times.
Iuly25 aoSAuA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-14

r. Orro respectfully announces 10 his friends
and customers and the public generally, that his
store having been removed from itH former stand,
adjoining Days Drug store, TO the large store and
warehouse building,
ON TIE SOUTH EAST CORNER or THIRD AND
LAUREL STREETS,
He Ii fEliy prepared 10 keep on hand one of ths
largest aud most varied asaortmenrg Of the above
articss To be fpuHd in The city Of Baton Rouge.
with his increased and Increasing facilities for
obtaining and storing merchandise, he IL enabled
to meet NIL present and future demands, and there.
fore invites the special attention Of purchasers TO
that fact, hoping by spirit Of accommodation to
plsaas all, and To always sell on as reasonable
terms as ths state OF ths markets will permit, 10
secure lib raj share Of regular patronage.
gEH- PleaBe call before purchasing sIhswhers
auglQ-tf
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-14

@Ew Lifa Ii the riddle Of riddles, which
ws must Gil give up.