davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06

- The Southern Herald" is the
title of new weekly commenced last
month at Liberty, Miss. 1t is a large,
well printed and ably edited sheet.
2. r. Brewer, Esq, the proprietor,
has our best wishes for success in his
new undertaking.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06

60 Mr. Allen, of the "Our House"
saloon will accept our thanks for his
courtesy in delivering to us pack
age containing Legislative papers.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-An i'm
portant decision was rendered in the
Supreme Court of the United States
several days since. A written opinion
was given by the Court in favor of
trying all cases of appeal from the
States lately in rebellion and which
were set aside during the war. Chief
Justice Chase dissented from this
opinion, but the Associate Justices
were of one mind and overruled the
Chief Justice.
Thus President Johnson is sus-
tanned by the highest judicial tribu-
nal VI the land in treating the eleven
States engaged in the rebellion as
still in the Union, never having lost
their status as such.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06

- Gen. Benjamin S. Tappan,
one of the Oldest residents and mer-
chants of Vicksburg died, after a
short illness, at his residence in that
CITY, on the 1st instant. No man.
says the Herald stood higher in the
estimation of the community.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06

sa~ Mr.. VOORHEES,, the Indiana
me mber of Congress was ousted of
his Sc at by the House Of Represen-
tatives, on the 23d ult., by vote of
90 to 81. The seat was given to
his contestant, Mr.. Washburne.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06

Mr.. Editor-Pleass state, that at the request
OF many Of his friends, ALFRED DUPLAN-
TIER, ESQ.,, has consented to become candi-
date for the sherifalty Of the Parish of East Ba-
ton Rouge. Eebo2s
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06
State of Louisiana--Parish Of East Baton
Rouge--Fifth Judicial District Court =
In the matter Of the succession Of Au-

oLhIe VI bUuiSlaDa--I dflSn OF EaSC BATON
Rouge-Fifth Judicial District Court =
In the matter OF the succession of Au-
gustln Duplantier, deceased-No. gu.
NV HEREAS, Alfred Duplantier, as Ad-
w ministrator of the Estate of Angus
tin Duplantier, has this day filed final
Tableau and Account of his administra-
ton of said Estate.
Notice is hereby given to widow Angus
tin Duplantier, Augusta Benjamin and
Amelie Duplantier, residing in the Parish
of Orleans, and to Wiliiamine and her
husband, Arthur Hatkinson, residing in
the Parish of Caddo; heirs of the deceased !,
and to all interested parties, to show cause
within thirty Gays from the first pubica-
tion hereof, in the Clerks Office of this
Parish, why said Tableau and Account
should not be homologated and made the
judgment of this Court as prayed for.
Clerks Office, this 9Th day of March,
1866. JOS. NEPHLER,
mar6. Clerk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06

Bay Resolutions favoring negro
suffrage, and condemning President
Johnson's course, were introduced IN
to the New Jersey Senate, and lost.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06
.VeaU MaES6c i!

CARRIE VAUGHN, Transcription by Bswus-
" bacle 40 cents.
FORESTS QUICKsTEP, by winklsr, DO cents.
NOY CHARINER, by LaHache, so cents.
RETROsPEL TON, (Nocturna) by e. D. EA-
TON, so cents.
THE TIN WEDDING, by LaHachs, go cents.
80 cents.
SONGS. .+
COME TO THE WOODS, by LsHache, 30 cents.
THE CONQUERED BANNER, by LaHache, SO
cents.
GIVE THE OLD MAN A CHANCE, by Crom-
we'll, 80 cents.
A ROSE AT THE WINDOW, by Koppitz, 80
cents.
Just received OF HEROMAN'S
feb22-3t Book and Variety Store.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06
MAYORS OFFICE.

Cry OF BATON ROUGE, Feb Goth, 1866
DARTIES having business, notified that the
l. Auditor of Accounts for the City, will be in
attendance at the Mayors Office, daily, from half
past to o'clock, P. M. o. BARBEE,
feb2T-lm Auditor.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06

MFR. Editor-Pleass announce EDWARD
COUSaNA RID, as candidate for the office of
Sheriff at the ensuing election. rs a..
feb20S MANY FRIENDS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06
Spetiial Notites.
TO Persons Having Lots in Magn0-
Liza Cemetery.

TNH0SE PERSONS having lots in Magnolia
l. Cemetery are hereby notified to come for
ward and make payment for the same in order to
enable the Board of Directors of said Cemetery
to properly enclose the same.
mart J. G. CHARLOTTE, Secretary,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06

"a A deaf mute passed his ex-
animation as an attorney at the re-
cent term of the Court at Toronto.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06
Our Agents I'm New Orleans.

Messrs. GARDNER Co.. Newspaper Advertising
Agents, No. 8, Commercial Place, New Orleans, are
the duly authorized Agents in that city for the GAZETTE
AND COMET.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06
FOR SALE,

H00 ACRES Of choice bottom land on The
SUO Mississippi river, Cast side) about four.
teen miles above Baton Rouge-300 acres cleared.
Is offered at great bargain If applied for soon, by
msr6 w. W. MCMAIN 4 SON.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06
FOR CLERK.
FOR SHERIFF.

Mr.. Editov-Please announce TOM HER
NANDEZ, as ca ndidate for the office of Sheriff
at the ensuing election.
feb20* MANY FRIENDS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06
Cooking Stoves! Cooking StOyeS!!

TUsT RECEIVED direct from Cincinnati, n,
% a fine assortment of COOKING STOVES Sr1%
all sizes, with fixtures mplets. ~
feb27. JAMES McvAY, -
Hardware Depot.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06
d Z Z D

In this city, on Sunday evening, the 4th
inst, LAWRENCE PINO, aged IS years.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

DIX Y GUUUS DE X a d i III Il N /.
Ia this line can offer
VERY HANDSOME CALICOS.
BEAUTIFUL MOZAMBIQUES,
SPLENDID GRENA DIMES,
VEhY RICH 0RGANDTEs,
MAGNIFICENT LAWNS
AND JAcoNETs.
A complete assortment Of
CHECK MUSLIN MOSQUITO BARS,
WHITE AND BROWN LINEN NETTING,
BINET ETTING.
"A great variety Of
BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTON,
.- BRILLIAATINE,
NAINsOOK,
SWISS AND CHECKED MUSLIN,
BISHOP LAWN,
And all kinds Of
HEMsTITCHED AND
EMB'D POCKET HANDKERCHIEFs.
Fancy Goods Department
THE LADIES WILL BE PLEASED TO HEAR
that have now on hand
The very latest style of TRIMMINGS,
The gw latest style of HAIR NETS,
The very latest style of BELTINGs,
Something new in the way Of PERFUMERY,
Something new in the way of CUFFS COLLARS,
Something new in the way of RIBBONS,
GENTLEMEN WILL CERTAINLY BE GLAD TO
know that in the
Clothing & Furnishing Department
They can be better suited and better fitted
in my store, than in any other
house in this city, because
] have taken great
care to select
my goods.
Having enumerated
so many articles already, IL Is
hardly worth while to give any particulars Of
The Boot and Shoe Department,
as everybody is convinced by this time,
that keep on hand only the very
best made article in this
line, and sell them
at the
VERY Low Il ST RATES!
]. KUHN,
mars Third St., opposite the Bank.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06
FOR ASSESSOR.

Mfr. Editor - Please announce JOHN #.
PIkER, Esq, as candidate for the Office Of
Parish Assessor at the approaching election.
feb22 NUMEROUS SUPPORTERS
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-06
FOR DIST. ATTY.

Mr. Editor-You are authorized to announce
n. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Esq, Of b.
ton Rouge the present able and efficient incum-
bent, as candidate for reelection to the office Of
District Attorney
feb22# FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

iuilicts a wrong on others, which !. not war.
/ rnnted by law. such act IN malicious
/ This instruction Is erroneous, because IL
| involves o contradiction and WAS calculated
a. mialead the Jury shortly stated, IL
amounts "a this That II one be actuated, by
a real sincere design 10 bring about a Telor-
mnilOu ~ manners, bnt Ia pursuing that OBJ
| icct. be designs 10 inaict a wrong not war.
ranted by law, such wrong IL malicious or
shorter still, n he designs 10 do right, aud
designs 10 do wrong such wrong Is malicious.
The two motives, here assigned Ia reference
to the same act. are wholly inconsistent aud
cannGt cO-e1ist IN the same mind, a. here
stated.
The next er1or assigned is, that the hnh
instruction was Improperly given.
The instruction, % legal proposition IL
accurately stated. But ifnot abstract it is
~ least, 80 remotely applicable. as to render
it, propncty 10 this ease, questionable.
Tho sixth ground Of error is, that the
court erred In giving the seventh charge, as
follows;
THAT If defendant believed he had proba-
BILE cause for prosecuting plaintiff, however
strong and confident his belief might have
been yet II IL was induced by his own error.
or mistake, or negligence, IL will not amount
to such probably cause, IA will give him any
defence IN this action This rule seems 10
be extracted from the I'd vol Of Gre6nleaf on
Evidence . ASS, sec As, but IL omits a ma
terial qualification, there annexed Mr.
Grcenenf thus states IT, Yet il this belief.
however content and strong was induced,
by the prosecutors own error, mistake or
negligence, rihtom any occosion for saspici0a
Gircn bB The purity prosecaied IL will not
amount 30 probably cause"
The seventh assignment embraces the
ninth and tenth instructions, which snbstal-
TALLY assert that the jury in assigning DANA
GEES IN proper case. may take into consider
alton, the means, or pecunlary ability, of the
defendant. This Is n familiar principle,
which has been long acted on by juries hy the
direction Of enlightened Judges, upon the
ground, that an amount of damages intcn-
drd rs punitive which would ruin poor
man. might scarcely be felt, By one of album
daut means.
We think these instructions were corrcc-
It's stated.
The last assignment is, that the record
shows that the Judgment was rendered |
against "the defendant without stating
which defendant
This assignment presents no ground of
error.
let the judgement lie reversed, cause 70
handed and q vcnirc de uovO awarded
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27
he GRIND Lodge ProeeedIns..

Jackson, MISS, Sept 2lst lHG6,
| Editor Clarion In your issue Of this date.
you PROFOUND certain questions tome, which
propose 10 answer In your paper
In answer to yonr first question: ] will
state the work IL being done ont Of the state,
bu. not by any contract OF agency Of mine.
Your article oftho 18th inst, wa calculated
10 create the impression, that had oontrac.
ted 10 have the work done at the North
Informed you with whom had contracted
for this job aud thought that ify0ur article
WAS intended ~ u thrust at said contractor,
II was very nnkind In you to strike him over
my shoulders Hence my card Of Yesterday
To your second question, answer cmpha-
foaHy No did hot have the Idsi iBiimdfiOH
o. suspicion that tho contractor intended 10
have the work executed 1elsewhere than in
his own office. until after the contract was
closed aud the manuscript delivered
did have an offer 10 print "a suggested In
your third inteuogatory, but | contracted
fourth, II not onc.hird less than the bid you
speak of, aud the matter twas contracted 10
be completed IN sir rocls and delivered to
me ~ jackson, Mississippi, and not IN Boz
ton" / did not have any Express charges
ia contemplation
I have had several large jobs Of printing
done. and always gave them 10 Mississippi
ofiicr4-and IN this connection, ] would 70
spcctmlly state, that, ! have never found the
Press punctaal instead of completing the
1. 81. l. laH
contfnct may have been, 10 has always been
from sir ~ ciercH months before delivery -
These delays always operate 70 my injury,
for they are attributed by those Interested,
to my negligence
AN IN favor Of patroniziug home insiitu-
tiOus, aud was actuated 10y this motive when |
/ employed the Missssippnn to do this work, |
they bidding too, even less than Cincinnati |
and other cities. II the Mississippian sees
proper to have the work done elsewhere,
that paper alone ~ responsible. When de-
livercd the manuscript 1t was their property.
have answered your questions, Mr.. Edi.
tor, frankly md candidly, aud after this re-
prnted disuy0wal on my part, 20 have con
tfntcd 10 have done this work done nt the
North, either directly or indirectly, or being
q party to or eonniying nt any contract that
may have been mndr at the North, ! hope
that will not see or hear any further init
nations 10 tho contrary, aud desire the mat
ter to rest here. ~ far ~ am concerned.
will here state that ifnuy Northern office
had have offered 10 have done this work on
better terms than those proposed by the
would have given the North
crn office the Job because had instructions
to that effect
In answer to tho inquiry Of zone of the
Graf" | would state that ! am expecting
ayory day 10 receive the Proceedings, &c.
They were 10 have been completed more than
SIX months ago.
Respectfully,
u i. PORTER,
Grand Secretary Grand Lodge.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

4 longer than those Of the County Court.
The expenses then Of parties and wit
nesses, attending Court, taken as a
whole, Is three times greater in the Cir
cult Court than in the County Court.
If the terms Of the County Court are
too many, reduce them Let them be
bi-monthly--only six in ayear, instead
Of twelve
1t Is also contcDdcd, that the Judges
Of the County Court will be incompe-
tent Now, what remedy do these
jewellers proposeI Why, that the
County Court shall be abolished, and
its jurisdiction conferred upon the
numerous Justices scattered through
out the State. How this will mend
the matter, is incomprehensible TO any
reasonable person. None but a cavel-
Ter can comprehend how Justice
who is incompetent, as a County Court
Judge, will he competent merely as
Justice. II il is so, there must be
some magic or miracle about IT, Be
sides; In County Court trials, expert
attorneys are always present; they pre-
sent the law to the Court in its most
iorcible light The Court has only to
adopt the law as its guide 1fany err
ror intervenes, it may be corrected by
a writ Of error.
The benefits Of County Courts may
thus be briefly stated
/. 1t takes the inferior ohenses and
smaller civil cases out of the Circuit |
Court, where their trial is attended !
with heavy cost
,. It's term here should be frequent,
il tries cases more speedily; and there
fore cheaper to the public and to par
tics
3. 1t will reduce the expense of Cir
cult Courts, by reducing the length of
these terms, and the number of Cir
cults Soon three or -four Circuit
Courts will do all the Circuit Court
business in the State.
A. Its frequent terms will prevent
overlooking iails, heavy Jail expenses,
and loathsomc and infectious prison
diseases
, For the same reason, the law will
be administered quickly and none, for
allure to give bond, will have to lie
n jail for trial, from six to twelve
months.
The choice between the abolition or
Of the County Court, in
olives also the choice between full
ails, long imprisonments, costly trials
md heavy Jail expenses on one side,
md empty iails, short imprisonments,
heap trials, and light Jail expenses on
he other Choose you this day,
whom you will serve, God or Baal."
A VorER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27
Respectfully,
u i. PORTER,
Grand Secretary Grand Lodge.
Tho Independent ON MIR. Bcechcr.

The Independent, of which Henry
Ward Boechcr was formerly editor
aud which may almost be said to have
been his organ in days past, thus com.
mcnts on his first letter sustaining
President Johnson'spolicy;
With profound surprise and grief we
have read Mr. Beechcr's letter TO the
Cleveland Convention. Our friends
will liud 1t in another column. Would
To God IL needed no other commentary
in this journal than regretful silence
But II sense of duty constrains us to
accompany its publication with sol.
cmn protest against the public course
to which it commits its author. This
letter qucnches our last hope that Mr..
I Beechcr was to unite with the friends,
instead of the enemies, of his country.
We know and love him well, No
mans motives are purer; no man more
alleotionately reveres his native nd,
But, under the spell of an unhappy
blindness which has rested on his eyes
for II year past, he has done more in
jury to the American Republic than
has been done 10y any other citizen cN
ccpt Andrew johnson We had Sc.
crctly cherished the conviction that
Mr. Beecher during his last few
months of silence concerning public
affairs, had been Il sad and thoughtful
witness of the mischievOus policy of
the President We could not force
our mind 10 believe that, in the great
civil struggles of the approaching au-
tunn, the minister ofPlymouth Church
would IL found on the side of Clement
l.. Nallandigham, the pirate Sommes |
and the muulerers ut New Orleans
Of course Mr.. Bcechcr loathes these
men. Of course, his letter is a lofticr
and purcr strain than the common tone
of coppcrhoad politics, hui the humili-
ating fact remains, that Mr.. Beecher,
deliberately and officially, under his
hand and seal, has entered into league
and covenant with the johnson party
IA party whose only hope of victory
Is hy league of traitors against low
n men. This is Mr. Beccher's position
Il is a solemn hour for the nation.
q He that is not foru us is against Ls
~ Mr. Beechcr's past record, by his '
Inherent sympathy with universal
liberty, by his ancient scom of treach-
ny in public men, he belongs to the
oval party from whom, like self '
ishonored leader, he has become a
oluutarily dosertcr Mr.. Becchcr's !
.uhlic attitude at the present moment I
$ the attitude ola man who is putting $
reat reputation to the ignoble use of t
chasing his country.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

We neglected at the time. 10 men
ton the new aud attractive feature of
the Clarion Arrangements have been
perfected. by which Telegraph news is
published in that paper. simultaneously
with the New Orleans Dailies The
proprietors OF the Clarion are enter
prising gentlemen. and spare no effort
70 publish a Ire paper. The union If
two excellent papers resulted in an
offspring. of which they may well feel
proud. In addition 10 the Daily
Clarion. a weekly edition j. issued
containing news enough for weeks
reading Those wishing TO keep posted
on affairs at Jackson and elsewhere.
can do so, by availing themselves ofthe
Clarion. Success 20 the Clarion and
its enterprising proprietor is the wish
Of our heart-YazOo Commercial.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27
NlcKsnnna Cry CnAnrr1

VIcKsBuRG Cry CHARrER. Tho
City Council Of Vicksburg has ap.
pointed committee of citizens to re.
wise and suggest amendments and
changes in the City Charter, with a
view to submitting the same to the
Legislature for passage; this course
being deemed necessary in conse
quencc of the amended Constitution
of the State, and the laws passed in
accordance herewith We think the
authorities Of Jackson might with nd
vantage, have n similar revision made
of our City Charter. Several amen
datory acts have been passed at die
fcrent times, which it would be well 10
have included in the main act Of in
corporation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27
Internal Revenue from Farms.
ions of the Commissioners.

The following decisions have recent
! ly been given by the commissioner OF
Internal revenue ut Washington.
They are important to farmers, in so
far MS they untangle some Of the knot
ty points of law.
l. Farmers will not be required to
make return of produce consumed in
their own immediate families.
2. The farmers profits from sales
of the live stock are to be found by de-
Quoting from the gross receipts for
animals sold, the purchase money paid
for the same If animals have been
lost during the year by death or rob
berry, the purchase money for such ami
mails may be deducted from the gross
income of the farm.
3. No deduction can he made bv the
farmer for the value of services render
ed by his minor children, whether he
actually pays for such services or not.
II his adult children work for him and
receive compensation for their labor,
they are to be regarded as other hired
laborers in determining his income.
4. Money paid for labor, except
such as is used or employed in domes-
tic service, or in the production of
articles consumed in the family of the
producer, may be deducted.
3. Ne deduction can be allowed in
any case for the cost of unproductiye
labor If house servants are employ
ed portion of the time in productive
labor, such as the making of butter and
cheese for sale, proportionate
amount of the wages paid them may be
g. Expenses for ditching and clear
ing new land are plainly expenses for
permanent Improvements, and not de-
Z The whole amount expended for
fertilizers applied during the year to
the farmers land may be deducted,
but no deduction is allowed for fertili-
zers produce on the farm The cost
Of seed purchased for sowing and
may be deducted
s. fla person fells timber standing
he profits are to be ascertained by esti-
mating the value of the land after the
removal Oft the timber, and from the
sum thus obtained deducting the esti-
mated value of the land on The 1st day
If January, 1865, or on the day of pur-
,hase, ifpurchased since that date.
9. Where no repairs have been
made 10y the tax payer upon any build
ne owned by him during the preceding
i've years, nothing can be deducted for
epairs made during the year for
Which his income is estimated.
10. 4 farmer shouldInake a return
If all his produce sold within the year,
'ut mere executory contract for
ale is not sale; delivery, either ac-
nal or constituencies essential The
riterion by which to judge whether a
afe is completed or not is to deter
nine whether the vendor still retains in
hat character right over the proper {
Y il the property were lost or des-
noyed, upon which Of the parties, in :
he absence of any other relation be
ween them than that Of the vendee,
-Ould the loss fall. !
Il
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27
THE WEEKLY CLARIlN.

The EASTERN SrAR--The first mum
Der of this new candidate for public
favor has reached us from Enterprise.
1t is published by Messrs. Wilson Il
Theilgaard, and gives evidence of abil-
ity and skill. We believe that the
people of Enterprise alone are enter
prising and liberal enough 10 sus
tain such n well-conducted journal
We predict for the Star a brilliant
career
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

GEN. BUELL-The Smithland Ky. }
Times, has this reference to General
Buell. -
We had the pleasure Of meeting
zen. Don Carlos Buell., after a silence
OF nearly four years, when we used to
meet the General in Louisville. We
went down on the Nashville, and had
a long and pleasant interview with
me old hero, and staunch Democrat
he mas purchased an iron furnace at
Paradise, Ky. and was here endeavor-
ing to buy some barges Of sam Green.
Inc 6eneral y al right for our party
and the Philadelphia Convention.
We Ike Baell, and always did.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

The Mobile Gazette is now edited
by X.Confederate Admiral Raphael
Semmes, whose vigorous mind and
able pen add much additional interest
20 that sterling journal