davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20
The Late Thomas COrWin.

Thomas Gorwin, of Ohio, died in
Washington, onAthe 18th December,
from the effects of stroke of paraly-
sis, which occurred on the 10th in
slant. ) With the end Of his life an.
other Of the eminent public men OF
the last generation has passed away.
Mr.. Corwin was born in Kent ucky, on
the goth Of July, 1894. His ances-
tors. were Hungarian farmers, who up
on coming to this country, first took
up land in New Jersey, but the fam.
lily subsequently removed to Pennsyl-
vania, thence to Kentucky, and f.
nally settled in Warren county, Ohio,
when the subject of this sketch was
abont four years Of age. There were
but few opportunities for education
among the farmers sons Of that day
in that wild country, and young Cor
win grew up like the rest. At the
age of twenty one he commenced the
study Of law, and began practice
about three years afterwards. His
great talents as apopular speaker soon
pointed him out as man for the pub
lie service, and in 1922 be was chosen
to the Legislature, in which be served
until 1880. In this year be was cleo
ted to Congress continually from 1891
to 1910, when be was elected Cover
nor Of Ohio. This was in the ceIe.
brated "Tippecanoe" campaign, which
resulted in the election Of Gen. Har-
rison to the Presidency. Two years
afterwards Corwin was a candidate
for the same Office again, and was
beaten by Gov. Shannon, whom he
had beaten in 1910. In 1916 Mr..
Corwin was chosen United States Sem
ator by the Legislature of Ohio, and
served until 1850, when he went into
Filmore's Cabinet as Secretary of the
Treasury, npon the resignation of Mr..
Meredith. lie was elected to the
House Of Representatives again in
1853 and in 1850, serving until
March, 1861. In the last named year
President Lincoln appointed him
Minister to Mexico, a position be held
until that Republic was displaced by
The Macmillan government when he
came home.
Mr.. Corwin was an old-fashioned
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20

~ We have had the pleasure Of
meeting in our city with the Hon.
BAYLEss w. HANNA, q distinguished
member Of the Indiana Senate from
the Tere Haute District. He is here
on visit With his family, and thinks OF
taking up bis future abode somewhere
in the South.
Mr.. HANNA, in early life resided at
Natchez, (Mlss,) where he studied
law. lie is of the Jefersonian school
of Democracy, and is the law partner
of that eminent Democratic orator
and politician Hon. DANIEL
VOORHEES,.
We extend to him our cordial greet
iugs Of welcome.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20

REVIVAL OF. THE "SUeAR PLANTER"
Our friend, Ii. j. HYAMs, informs US
that he is about to revive bis paper in
West Baton Rouge, which like many
other journals in the South had to tie
up during the war, or, in other words,
was compelled to Ego up the spodt."
HYAMs used to get up first.rate
newspaper and all who are acquainted
with bis versatility Of genius and tai
ents, believe that he can do so again.
The Sugar Planter, with HYAMs
at its masthead, will prove as of yore,
a valuable acquisition to our West
Batou Rouge neighbors, and will be
so appreciated by the community at
large.
We take pleasure in welcoming
our friend back to the circle Of the
Fourth estate"-''so calIed"--and ex-
tend to him the hand Of cordial fel.
lowship, wishing him all manner of
success. J ~ '"'
The first number of the revived
Sugar Planter may be expected to
appear on Saturday next.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20
TELEGRAPTITC-
Especial to the New Orleans Times. 7


WASHINGTON, Jan l5'.-Gen Delafeld,
Chief Engineer ofthe army, has laid before
Congress an estimate for 1856, 900 for deep
ening tho channel at the mouth of the
Mi ssissippi. -.,,t.a,
The river appropriation already amounts
to $500 900.
Thad. Stevens proposed to- day to abolish
the lawyers test oath, on the ground that
lawyers should be put on footing with
other classes. A majority sustain him in
referring the question to tho judiciary
Committed ssh sg5 lFasy ataG
DR.. Antony 2. Dostie, has been nomia-
ted as Surveyor Of the Port of Now Or
leans. f ~ .aa E Il
Virginia is to be garrisoned by the Elev-
enth and Twelfth regular infantry, station
cd in detachments at nine different places.
Breyet Lieutenant Colonel w. K. Smeb-
berry has been assigned to duty as acting
Inspector General of the Department Of
Louisiana. y f ttfN III
There is good sleighing here to-day.
WAsH1NeToH, Jan. 17,--In the Senate,
the credentials of VIM. A Graham, sena-
tor elect from North Carolina, were pre-
sented and ordered to be laid on the table.
Mr.. Doclittle made h speech in favor Of
the Presidents restoration policy.
The House rejected, by a very large vote,
the bill Incorporating the National Home
stead Company, which proposed to charter
company with $8,0O0,ooO capital to pro-
vide homes IN the Sou Til to settlers WITH
out distinction to color.
The negro suffrage bill regarding the
District Of Columbia was again discussed
without result.
New YoRK, Jan, 17-11:17 A. M.-Cot-
ton is frmer at 50 to SIC. Gold 14016.
NEw YoRK, Jan. F.-Cotton steady
sales $500 bales at 5l@52, for for Middling.
Gold closed at 40.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20
For Sale or fo Lease.

LNoR one or more years, the "Magnolia Mound
l. Plantation" below Baton Rouge, on the same
side Of ths river, sx or seven hundred srpsnts
clssrsd, partly high lands, drains well, and ID
admirably apted to the ture Of cot ton, and 10
protected from overflow By the high lands above
ard BY q side lssee below, good dwelling house,
sugsr house and other buildings, and IL one Of
the most desirable places on the river.
For terms, apply to @. o. HALL,
jan20~im* Nav Orleans.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20

L
Wing, and, iatterly, q COnseryative
Republican. He was one Of the most
| popular Of our public men, mainly on
| account of his brilliant talents as q
public speaker, his genial temper, bis
great generosity and his inexhaustible
fund OF anecdote. He was man of
considerable ability as q statesman,
and was a shrewd lawyer, but will live
longest in the memories of those who
knew him we'll 40 one of the finest hu-
morists and wittiest men of his day
and generation .-PhiladelpAia Led
ger, 18Th.
Mr. Corwin leaves wife, four
daughters and one son, now charge
ddGares in Mexico.
A Washington correspondent writes /:
mo premonition of illness had been
observed in Governor Corwin at any
time Ia the evening up to bis sudden
attack, and 1t Ia stated that be never
appeared In better spirits, and was
unusually prolific of amusing and en-
tertaining anecdotes. Throughout the
evening be was surrounded By various
circles, composed of Senators and
Representatives. Judges and distin-
guished personages, whom be had
kept in an almost continual roar of
laughter, with stories of his .adven.
lures in Mexico. At 10 o'clock, Gov
ernor Corwin entered the supper-room
and took o seat upon sofa, but did
not partske of refreshments of any
kind. Here he was surrounded by
friends, and at about half-past ten
o'clock, when he had just concluded
one OF his Mexican stories, and when
the ring Of laughter from his auditors
had scarcely ceased, he suddenly
turned to gentleman at his side, and
said in feeble voice, "it's too warm
here" accompanying the words with |
convulsive movement OF his hand,
as If trying to catch bold of something
for support. He was raised upon bis
feet, but had taken but two three |
steps when his strength gave way, and |
be was carried into bed chamber by |
Hon. J. A. Garfield and General Dur.
bin Ward and other friends. He |
never spoke again, and was uncon-
scious until he died, except for q few
minutes after be became i'll.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20
LETTER FROM STEPHEN r. MALLORY

LETTER FROM STEPHEN r. MALLORY.
Stephen r. Mallory, ex.Navsl Sec
rotary Of the Confederacy, writes a
letter from Fort Lafayette to citizens
Of Florida, in which he says that all
who study the strides Of public senti-
ment on the subject Of slavery during
the last quarter of o century, cannot
fail to see that, with or without the
proposed amendment to the Federal
Constitution, slavery can never be re.
established within the American
Union. He says it is idle to specu.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20
@- It is stated that the falls, OF

a@- It is stated that the falls, Of
St. Anthony are rapidly undergoing a
change; that during the year Of 1859
they receded about two hundred and
fifty feet to the middle of the river,
and nearly one hundred and forty feet
further the next spring. It is not
improbable that in q few years they
will be destroyed altogether, leaving
nothing behind but long reach Of
rolling, tumbling rapids.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20
a6y~ The Rev. Mr.. Goss says New

s9- The Rev. Mr.. Goss says New
York city is taking the church, in.
stead Of the church taking the city.
Only two hundred thousand attend
church regularly or occasionally.
Eight or nine hundred thousand do
not attend any place of worship. Nine
hundred thousand worship the devil,
and only two hundred thousand wor-
Shipping God !! Perhaps not SO bad
after all The Prophet thought once
that none but himself worshipped God,
but God recognized seven thousand.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20

~ The cattle plague has wrought
such ravages in England that Par
isian butchers are now supplying
John Bull with his beef cheaper than
he can buy it Of his own tradesmen.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

CtT0LEN, on the night Of the 18th inst, IN
- large bsy HORSE, with his left eye 1ay%
nearly gone; ell of his feet shod; no BRAID per.
esptibls. The above reward viii be paid for she
recovery OF said horse, or Tsosnty fire Doltars for
the apprehension Of tbs thief. Any informa tion
which may lead to the detection OF the thief or re-
oovery Of the horse will be- thankfully rsesivsd.
Apply at the Gasetts q Comet once.
jan20 w THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20
our Agents i'm New orleans.

MEssRs GARDNER Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents, No. 9, Commercial Place, New Orleans
a.. the duly authorized Agents In that city for
thelGase8e and C0snet. f
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20
PLOWSl PLOWaff

7 UST RECEIVED, direct from the mandatory.
y The Justly Celebrated Halls Msysylls Plows,
ell sizes, with and without cutters, 1T
aaa.Fe f-..zss ~ JAMES McVAY'H,
isn2o.'ss Hardware d Agricultural Depot.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20

. = /. Ga H. Z .
1G When Kate and Ellen Bate.
man were in London, they were invi.
ted by the Queen to spend week in
Windsor Castle with the Royal chill.
dren. While on their visit, the Prince
Of Wales took his seat, for the first
time Ia the House of Lords, beside his
mother. When he returned to the
Palace, before be would allow the gilt.
tering jewels to be taken from bis
breast, he sought Kate Batsman, and
finding her in the royal nursery with,
bis sisters and brothers, be advanced
towards her, and taking her hand
said "Kate, as soon as Pm man,
mas going to give me the throne, and
then III make you my little wife and
Queen" To which Kate replied,
swell, little Wales, II you will be
good boy, study hard, and when. you
grow up select some honorable pro-
fession, I'll take your case into consid-
GRAFTON" naigBlGas
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20
UNITED STATES SALE


- e.-os--
SUBSISTENCE STORES
# Al rHR
G0vERNAEHT WABEH0 USE.
Near tine Landing, BATON Hauge. Lm,
! Will BIZ SOLD Al PubLto AUCTION. j
81
A. lie B.L AN q. Auotioneer,
~ F88F -oN-.
TUESDAY, JANUARY asd, nseo,
ct II o'clock, A. NJ. the following Subsistence
Stores, In somewhat damaged condition:
$500 Pounds Hard Bread.
1000 :. Salt Picked Pork.
. 1bVU 80 t. -. .. Beef .-
1855 :. Beans.
sos Rics.s z5srlz
CIV Terms-~CAsH, In q. 0. Treasury Notes.
4. II. BURRILL. O.s.,
jan1l ~. . zz5. .z=5 Post cemmisssry.
#t " =&5# 4A3sH
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20
Hees, Axes and Garden Tools.

TUsT n ECEIvED, large lot Of Axes, Hoes and
ID Garden Implements. Nov is your time to gel
Q supply, at JAMES hovAYg,
jsn20ss66 Hardware 4 Agricultural Depot.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MASONIC NOTICE.

- There will be CALLED MEET. M
"a Ia ing of the brethren OF 81. james, zWA
, Masonic Lodge, No. II, at their NV
Hall, corner Of Main and Church streets, this
Saturday evening, January goth, at the usual
hour. Entered apprentices and fellow.craft, AZ
well as sill soiourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend. J. X. I. HAYNES,
Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
" FAMILY PHYSICIAN"
IN PRINT

Nv DH-ssS'L sHELpos Fires.A. N. d
Ia A~hsr f.s-s--.. N~tsrsi Ws~t.

Nv IA ssS'L- sHELpos FtrcH.A N u.
IA A-fhss n .s-s--ss Nstsrsi Ws-ts.
w.. S,s Lect---- th- fr-v.-tiss ssl Co. Il
Cos-s-FFtaa. -Dr-rs.ss - ~ u~.st.-..s a.
Rais- o. frr-~rse HraFh 80 Ia O. . H..tr..i
Ns.r..-havs h--- 49, ~ fho....-i.. 80 kar-
e.rr.-i 49, o. 81 f-saels. sd h-.hA a. 81 49,
A..- isissse 90 ts.chr.r..
ID. frtrh's 49, 81 fhts - h--ak 20 q d.r-r
hatsts g. s.ort s.si lsr.rslfi 80 80 naaarr
i,tu-ppsfiuao 90 prrssss ds.~s.~.-aad -
urat tisssss 80 90 60 r--iorv o. k-skh- &c
~sutt rurv hsckisr c-sxh. 80 "a. p~rxert
er-uss.rstoa. - ~uulf cLrsr q h..kv tkra-.t. -
fhu- star rrurp 81 cipfhrrta - saaE rerulsis .
dssfurt-d ste 20 80 saau..rh a. h-s~sis 80
49, 49, aYsrut~ry 49, ehe<ra tst sh.roL 49,
dr-es-- s-Q-rv~n-. h. 81 e.or $685. O. 80 40
80 - sN-ct rsa.ta-s ucc-sssry % pse-pi
car-- hs gl..o-s tr-i 81 the-- tt-~a-~. -Airh
- ssrk caunaf 81 ttar. hsi -krch rssY.srs tks
aat ~ rzrshi- rhsstcsaa. 80 a. e 49, prr.r-r-
y 80 isl.sls trratsd. 30. si-ags csF.1is- H.
trsrss~s. - 49,. ars tsassupts-a. brpnesiiss.
Cafarrh. Asthaa. De-. 81 ~ H~.ra De.
r--E--ss. Hss i.rh~.. Lsser Co.-piss.i.. Fs<..
49, tuuratrats. f-ua.ir Cssugl.sais Ek-u.--a-
tn-ua. Neurslgrs. $40 ufs-a-rs. 80 ell ft.~a.~.
go tisoolrstsea.. fr~rk--. uaths. A.. -h-sA
af,.rs 80 1--frus a. oa-np-xiea.
I - 1900 Errst class ~ f-sras~s uksrk ~
fsfuraf 80 - Hu~ats ran ai-sFs da-ctor. so Sc
~hlch fat.1h4- r-u.-t.-. 49, r.s~- 80. t,rss-rt.
tro-p. -csri-t Fssrr. h-..i~s "a s---piaF C..rA .
EsI.hosi Fsv~f. pvs--fert. Asa4le tAairs
Cho.cr- siertss. Chs-rs iaas-s.-n. Dl.rrAsra -
asks 80 ehiidr~a. CD. Cs.g-.tia. ~ ~
Isnxs. Lex f~sef. hsFa.. Erys,pei.s A.
ksa-r.l'ss 60 sset 81 49, 9 gls-a. -hurA a.
- ~ thstr lrsats prrsu.fe 80 s.ucs--fali,
atHurals1rr.
~ 49, rT~s ~ 1922 tse.i s.--s oftAs Hsis
80 I-sth, - 80 O. l.rs-sT.s hath 10 h>aith 80
t-sufF thraaEh 80 Hr srsf rrs-s rsuu~ts So
S-.-sscA-r-. fs-.Hs - grv.s f-ca-. 49, ps--
p~ueg har DE-. Cal-x-- Wster. 80 Ted
fo-e a.. IN uasurPass~i - 49, osAsr prrp-f.-
funra
D. . 80 HiL a. o. -tsi.s sur r-.s-
80 ta uhfaia sd 49, 49, tuk. u -. - p.r~s
pee - csufs. 49, IS c~uts 90 Dr = : Trirk.
Ne p T. euuusi str-st. Hesloa. Nas- o. 80.
ftculsr Cd giss fa-t-.lh0r. To-a. Coaars -
>iats- saa ~ 80 81 b. ssut ~ - b. -ai.
fr-~ uf gostsE~. Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07

NOriCE co. FDgE Lu~IgF w..
y 49, 4 -.rsrns TT frr l1lh fsr af gsa.-.rr
l-tt- itra ri lie'rr.. fn ftr Caarff rf uaa.rs
e. -'st No.. be- uhase nrssrrf t.rs III
rrstifnrr ID fa fte ae.iefs.rrrf arsnaaa salI g.
r.nffF- '. rr N u.arraEr 600 RI FL II 80 60
Fl 's.. Goo frsrr-ali sfrrrs ta.sa as a. nrrarf
f'rf srruf Go rafrHrf TT nars n f1r
sa.ee tflr rren ~ rhe saaf -frrras f. 49, 81
20 sna II 80 trr'.eI snI 81 f..lsrs 81 go.
DO RI 80 urrfaf trrn rs tsff arr lrarrrsf.
rasrt a1fr saf uerrarr EI ef So. s~rr fais
$1,000 IN a. EerteI Errnffs. 20 a.. 49,
~ faFfrt.rf as fsaf aa.r tas &c b-ea taif.
80 3D. r.stIlsa ri 49, aseffrfre 60 I'll 80 49,
i-sa hr.tss. hsfrfF fis.aa 81 ir-ril-s a. ssss
aEfeea'r FL ftr rrarrsfnrs af a. -fafafrs ID
sart rlsf $50 go rraraarf
JOIN = sWANaL
81 Az Il. 80 n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07

MoEsL FoEcE. TIE iroa q iron. n.
IRE Of IRE. tbe ether and source q al eie-
menfs. - moral force. We dsErhi 20 t-.oe
these powers. Mefbod. patience. .elft-u...
Perseverance love. desire q kno-iedr..
poser ~ persisteuce. Of enduring dcfeas.
q gaming victory by deieai-these are
Forces whioh never lose their charm. Es-
en % AZ. vhieh . organiEed brute force.
moral poser - eminent. Good amnunition
and good muskeis ~e mast have bot these
% not gsin che hatfie Voc nay have a
n'ouSiain Of iron. ever p,5bis .iar. d 4.
All ~ vsiu ~ifbosi tie brave hsnd. a. ..e
the cool bad 10 command. Che good cause
rbieb hres every brain IN the servir-f
fEmerson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07

DuEScr 90 rHE Csow. Ths do-
IN many parts Of the world Is considered =
@Arasaer On The iarn. and the gun 4, per-
severiagly used Cor hrs exte runinsfion- The
most able writers on oruithoiogy. and 9th
- who have staiici his habits. agree thar
instead q being a robber And a pest 10 the
farmer. be i one of The NOS; fsithfal friends
and greatest benefactous. Tie consume. IN
The cOor-e q The year vast qaaafnsies Of
grubs. worms and noxious vernin: be i a
vsluabiv scsVenger. and clears ii- land 81
ofrnsive masses Of deeayiag animal Sub
s'ances; be hunts the g-Ass sslds. and pulls
OF ani desO0rs the underground easerpil-
lars. wherever h perceive. the sign % their
operations as evinced BY the ~ilted stalks
be destroys nice. Young rats. lizards and
snakes; lastly be - = Volunteer SENTINEL
about the farm. ard drives the hawk from
its enclosures. tbus preventing grvAier mis-
chief than that Of ~bich be Is himself guilty
Il u chiefly doring SEED time and harvest
that the depredsiions % the crow are con-
mitted; during The remainder Of the year
Ne witness only his services. and 80 highly
are those services appreciated By those Who
have written Of birds. that - eannct name
an Ornitbologist Who doe. not plead in his
behAlE lSPirit OF the Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07

FLoNE-s ANoSG rur CRY Poon. 81.
years ago. Rev $ ~. Psrks. % T.a-s,-
ior the PufPose 81 encouraging poor fsmi,..
10 cultivate fouers IN tbe window a ,ts.r
houses. ohertd some snail premiams for
ihe best thar sboaid be exhibited b. th.
poor people Of Liuie Corsm street. In
oomPeiiiou ior BE- Premiums. ninety four
srccimens q house p'snts we're exhibited.
sinoo then simiiar sbo-s lave been bid
yearly. ard lace nuubsr n tbe Gardener.
ChFouicie says that during THE lat fe-
-ceks sevsntesn ssch cshibitions have ben
held iu vsrious paris q The city. e. some Of
-hich rot 80 than 100 Specimens we're
presented Il q believed that nsuch GOOD
- effected by these shows. wbich are Pat
roalzs.a and encouraged b. ue hirber
classes. lMAiss Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07

A. ILIUsrRsTIoS Dr. Adam Cl,-.
-'' Preaehing 20 large oou-rersiios ia
ireland. and sfier dwelling IN rlowr,r
terms oPon ihe ireeness Of ths Gospei. ard
telling Inn hat fLe safer Of lifs could 4.
h'a ~isou' money and vithout price. 70
a. TIE eoneiasion Of ihs sermon. q psr.o-
announced that q coiiecfion rould b. nal
20 'opPoH ihe Go.pei ln foreign part.
si' announcement di.coneer,.i a. n-.,-f.
e. no ,i'srrard related tte eirrum-ss-s
% TIE iady q the house Were i. -. 49,.
.'g " fery Tree. Docier. rep.,sd a..
hos'essf " the vater q Eie J. free -;,t.
OF money. and -ifbosf pres. l.ut -.
Psy ior pischsrs 70 carry tin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07

IL. sassh prvssd b.. ss--rtssa 49, b, isfr,-
t-csag - - - assy E-aSi.- ts.ai.ssi.i. -
hts p--s-ess-aa. o. 80
"a. ID SMITH. 80 90 sd r.-rsotstLs AsssA.-
eaff. ~e-r-prrt. Nsfa~. ssys. . has. ~,
- 81 80 "a -ith -. 81 q 49, -A~h "a.
$50 81 ~ i.@iiy gave su1-s,ai proof 81 tA-isss-
Trrsar gsaiifs."
&. Y. BRANCH. ApssA-esry e. Cs.r.ri..-. go.
- So. u~efs 81 49, 49, 20 49, ofh.r ki.s AZ.
'.csi - - cusiuuaers hsstag q taltr's -srth - .
uzs- NJ. J. a. JACKSON a.ash~r &C.,
csrg clfh- $500 pl.os. s.ss hs u~rsr 49, -
sc4ss 49, hks fkera
NJ. GEORGE : BERRY ApssA-~.r, a. D.
sfiscofts. 49, sHFs. 90 r.-aE hsvs s..ls . -.
80 49, tar.- usafh.. n 80 49, fn~-s % 40
~ ANDERSON A son. ~ nafh. 49, Al.
'--tartu..i rfof-ua-. - th~-- fiIs a.i rauu-..,s
thsrn 90 81 c---s 81 hiiIaeus nerasreua~.ts : a
lis-1ar -. Liver Cenpl.iat. Dg.g-p-ss. Pc.
A.
CHARLES ". BROWN. - Apsshs~,-, !.
iaa.ari-crtfs. saFs. % yasr filis eel $1,000,
tasi T. 49, rhat AZ es-rf r.raark.b'~ csr...
ta'sg ~ 49, ~ 49, r-Pr--ss,-i o. a. - fss
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-09-07

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