davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
LEUM V. NAsBY, P. NJ.
witch is Postmaster. J
Letter from General Rosecrans

Letter from General ROSecranS.
General.Rosecrans was lately i1r-
vited to attend the union ratification
meeting in San Francisco, but he
could not go but he sent long let
ter, from which we extract the foil
owing:
cit is clear to me that we must
have National party for the future,
and equally so that it's bones, sinews,
life-blood and intellect must come
from the Union men of the country
1t ought to be, and must be, COM
posed of thoes who, when told the
nation is lost bravely answered,
Never, till we perish shall this ca
tastrophy to human liberty be recor
ded'-of those whose thus tried cour-
age gave promise Of hatmagnanim-
ity which I have so often witnessed
with thrill of secret pride and joy
that filed me with hope and conf
dence in our future. If [ could /
would say to those brave men who
now frankly accept the decisions Of
the question. they fought on, cast
your lot with the Union men Of this
nation, who opposed and fought you
trust them Letnut few eXtrem-
lists, excited by vague or unfounded
apprehensions, by personal interest
or ambition, prevent you from meet
ing the great body Of National q Mon
men represented by Congress, and
closing forever the agitation about
reconstruction. This is our com
mon country. You are our breth-
ern We shall not become excited
against you because few hot heads
or few decaying politicians attempt
to work on your feelings for their
own advantage. Meet us with trust
and cordiality, satisfy the apprehen-
sible( even if you know they are un-
founded) Of a true thought uninfor-
medloyality, and you will find us
brayer, truer, and. more generous
. friends than those who claim
par eecellence, to admire you and
deplore your present situation.
These are my profound convictions.
I rely on the men who fought and la
bored for the unity of the nation to
be the most intelligent and persistent
maintainers Of the autonomy of the
State against the extremes fanarchy
or consolidation. / know the men
of the south ought, by the INSTINCTS
of conversation, courage and inter
est, to be with them. If these views
are correct, it is obvious that there
should be no wavering in our support
of the present general policy Of Con-
gross, however it's detail may or may
notirequire modification. Norepre-
sentative ought to be elected to Con-
gress on platforms Of open or COW
ert opposition to measures wherein
fnality is more importent than de-
tall o
-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
BE A. WOMAN.


Oft I've heard a gentle mother,
AS the twilight hours began,
Pleading with a son on duty,
Urging him to be a man.
But unto her blue-eyed daughter,
Though with loves words quite as ready
Points She out the other duty
Strive, my dear, to be lady,"
What's ladyG S is something
Made OF hoops, and silks, and airs,
Used to decorate the parlor,
Like the fancy rings and chairsp
Is it one that wastes on novels
Every feeling that is human2
If tits this to be a lady,
'Tis not this to be a woman.
Mother, then unto your daughter
Speak of something higher far -s
Than to be mere fashions lady
Woman is the brightest star.
Ifyou. in your strong affection,
Urge your son to be true man,
Urge your daughter no less strongly
To arise and be q woman.
Yes. a woman brightest model :
Of that high and perfect beauty,
Where the mind and soul and body
Blend to work cut life's great duty.
Be woman naught is higher
On the gilded crest of fame;
On the catalogue of Virtue
There's no brighter, holier name.
BE woman! on to duty
Raise the world from all that's low,
Place high in the social heaven
Virtues fair and radient bow.
Lend thy influence to each effort
That shall raise our nature human;
Be not fashions gilded lady
Be brave, whole -souled, true woman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
JEFF. Davis and the Vermont peo-
pie.

JEFF. Davis visited Stanstead last
week, and was the guest Of Hon. T.
Lee Terrlll. Fred Terrill, brought
him from Sherbrooke there, in a
very quiet manner on Wednesday
last professedly to see the country
and consult in regard to an invest
ment in the gold mines of Hatley.
On Thursday, as we learn from the
Newport { Vt. Express, MIR. Terrill,
in his turnout, took JEFF. about the
village to ride, when several Incl
dents transpired not altogether
pleasing, we should imagine, either
to the host or his guest. Not only
boys but-men hooted at him in the
street, and greeted him with those
familiar words, "We'n hang JEFF.
Davis to sour apple tree. He was
frequently asked where he had left
his ''petticoats,o and various like re-
marks, more suggestive thanspleas-
ing, fell npon his enr, One lady
stung by the recollection of the suf-
fering and death of a near relative
at Andersonville, gave utterance to
her feelings by hurting a stone at
him.
Permission was asked that JEFF.
Davis might ride about the grounds
of Carlos Pierce, Esq, and take a
look at his noted herds, but the re
quest was emphatically denied by
Mr.. Henry Pierce, in charge of the
premises, who declared in unmistak-
able language, ''that in no event
could jeff. Davis be admitted to
to those grounds. ."-BostoR ITauet-
Iea.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
brother Crawford's Sermon.

A southern exchange gives this as
the first sermon of new minister in
village in that section. He began
apologetically as follows:
"You don't see me to-day in the
dress / alters wear / come among
you as stranger, and am now fixed
out in my store clothes. | am not
a proud man, but l thought it would
be more becoming among stran-
gers"
After this he raised a hymn in
which the congregation joined. He
then began his sermon.
"My dear brethren and sisters,
first and foremost, I'm guine to tell
you the affecting partin' I had with
my congregation at Bethel Chapel
After had got through with my
farewell sermon, as / came down
outen the pulpit, the old grey-headed
brethren and sisters who listened to
my voice twenty years, crowded
around me, and with sobbing voices
and fearful eyes, said-Farewell
brother Crawford
GAS / walked down the aisle, the
young ladies. tricked out in their
finery, brass jewelry, gewgaws, jim
cracks, paints and founces, looked
up with their bright eyes, and pro-
nounced with their rosy lips-Fare-
well brother Crawford!
"The young men in their tight
pants, boots, high collars and dashy
waist-coats, smelling Of pomatum
and cigar smoke, with shanghai
coats and striped zebra pants, they
too, said-FareweH brother Craw-
| ford
'sThe little children, lambs in the
fold, lifted up their tiny hands and
small voices, and, with one accord
said-Farewell brother Crawford
'"The colored brethren of the con
gregation now came forward black
sheep who had been admitted to the
fold under my ministry with tears
rolling down their cheeks, they toe
said-Farewell brother Crawford
Gas I got on my horse and bad'
adieu to my congregation forever
| turned to take a last look at th'
church where I had preached more'l
twenty years, and as / gazed at it
dilapidated walls and moss covered
roof, it too-seemed to say-Farewel
baother Crawford
Gas I rode through the village
the people who poked their head
outen the winders, and the servant
who leant on their brooms, all seem
ed to say-Farewell brother Craw
ford !!
Gas [ passed along down tn,
highway, through the forest, th'
wind, as it sighed and whistled thro
the tree tops, playing on the leaves
and branches the burden of saliva
ton, it to seemed to say-Farewel
brother Crawford
"Crossing a little creek that wa
gurgling and singin COVER its pebbl.
I bed, as is rejoiced on its way to tn
great ocean Of eternity, it to scenes
to say-Farewell brother Crawford
LAS Irode along down a hot dust
lane, an old SOW that was asleep il
a fence corner, jumped out of sud
den with a loud broo-too, she to-
seemed to say--Farewell brothe
4 Crawford Goa
"My horse got frightened an
jumped from under me, and as b
curled his tail over his back, kicke
up his heels and run off, he, toe
seemed to say-Farewell brothe
Crawford !.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

strengt enuff to carry EN-, and he
wuz carryin NV EN- straight on to
the'White House, and alta good pace,
too. Ez they approached the por-
tails, the Ablishn defenders NV the
place onto EN-.
"Holdr' sed Weed, 'swood you
destroy the Lion NV the Republic ?"
"Stay yoor hands p shreeked
Raymond, "The savior Nv the eoun-
try is under us"
But they lafft them to skorn.
'sIrs Brite and Vallandigum, the
Woods, ct settry, we're frin at"
shreekt they, singing ez they fought
sThe Battle Cry NV Freedoms"
"John Browns body lies mouldrn
in the gravel" and sich other sacril-
igious odes. ''Its them we see, and
them we'll kill p
And they belted away till th who'll
mass wuz stretched dead and dying
ON the plain. Then they came up
and began to turn over the corpses,
one by one, at last they came to the
body Nv the Lion, wich, peerced
thro and thro, wuz ez dead ez any
NV EN-.
my God!" sed they, st IS the
Liow, after allt"
"And we've Stayed him p sed an
other.
"Well p remarked a third "we
coodn't 't..help it. He wuz SO kivered
up with this carton that I coodnt
make out wat it wuz they wuz a rid
in. Let us him deceut burial, for
the good he hez done, and forget, if
we kin, the company he died in.''
And at this critikle juncter I awoke.
hev an idea that I kin see sort
Nv warnin in this. It occurs to
me:
1st. That eff we do ride Grant,
we'll hev to divest him Nv his name,
teeth and claws, wich is the identil1le
qualities wich makes him valooable
to us.
s2d. That with us on his back, we
will probably succeed in KILN him
without saving US. Grant mite de.
odorize a dozen Or two Nv US, but
the whole party Faugh 1t wood
be pint NV cologne to square mile
Nv carrion.
Sd That eff we wuz wrapt al
around him, the people woodent be
able to see him any how, and what
good wood he do US?
Interpretin the dream thus, I she
oppose his nomination. Besides,
doubt whether all the Weeds anC
1'Raymonds in the country kin sc
manipulate him ez to bring him qui
etly into our ranks. We mite poss
IDLY go over to him, and thus git tht
privilege Nv votin for him, but wl1er
fore? How about the offisis, then
Eff the Ablishnists vote for him, anC
we vote for him, the obligation is
ekal, and between us is ther any
doubt wich he'd choose? / dom
want to take sicll chances. I'm op
I posed to the movement. I care no
wat others may do, but ez for me
give me straightout Dimocrisy O.
nothing Mcclellan wuz a venche
which satisfied me ez to the propri
ETY. or undertaken to set a roarin liol
a cohvoyin flock NV peeceful lam
into green pastors.
PETROLEUM v MASSEY, P. M.
s.s@ witch is Postmaster.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
Old Maids.

Never be afraid of becoming an
old maid, fair reader, An old maid
is far more honorable than q heart
less wife, and 'tsingle blessedness" is
greatly superior in point of happiness
to welded life Without love. @Fall
not in love, dear girls-bewareF'
says the song. But wedo not agree
with said song on this question.
On the contray, we hold that it is
a good thing to fall in love, or-getin
love, if the lovedobject be a worthy
one. 70 fall in love with an hon
orable man is as proper as it is for
an honorable man to fall in love
with a virtuous and amiable woman.
What could be more gratifying
spectacle than sight so pure, so
approaching in its devotion to the
celestial !? No: fall in love as soon
as you like, provided it be with
suitable person. Fall In love and
then marry but never marry unless
you do love. That's the great point
Never mary for 'shome" or "hus-
band" never degrade yourself by
becoming party to such an alliance.
Never sell yourself, body and soul,
on terms so contemplate. Love
dignifies. all things; it ennobles all
conditions. With love, the mar
riage rite is truly a sacrament.
Without It, the ceremony is base,
fraud, and the act human deseera-
ton. Marry for love, or not at all.
Be ssan old maid" if fortune throws
not in your way the man of your
heart; and though the witless may
sneer and the jester may laugh, you
still have your reward in an approx
ing conscience and comparatively
peaceful life.-Phrenological Jour
1tn1 -. - ~ 60
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

The Fostoria Nesos, of last week says
that MEssrs. Foster, Olmstead &c Co.
have bought and shipped. since the first
of last March, .1.400 barrels of eggs, and
10000 pounds of wool, at an average
of forty-five cents per pound. On last
Saturday they took in thirty thousand
pounds of wooll They are now buy
ing new wheat at the rate Of 1000
bushels per day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15


Will the Democrats who have such
a feryent affection for s'the Constitu-
ton as it was and who look on eve
ry attempt to adapt it to the progress
of the nation as sacrilege, explain
why the youth approaching man.
hood does not wear his first breeehes
and roundabout and why the full
grown man cannot lie in the crib,
once amply large enough for him ?
Nations, like men, oatgrow their
garments, and the Constitutional bed
which afforded comfortable quarters
in the beginnir G of the. coRtury. if
not enlarged, can only be made to
fit now by the Procrustean process
of looping off the head and feet of
its occupant.-CleU Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

When does noise in the kitchen
remind you of the month of
may? ss-saal U ssga4A
When it's the cook who( cuckoo
sings.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

God has written on the flower that
sweetens the air-on the breeze that
rocks the flower upon the stem upon
the rain-drop that refreshes the sprig
of moss that lifts its head in the des-
ert--upon its deep ehambets, upon
every penciHed sheet that sleeps in
the caverns of the deep, no less than
upon the mighty sun that warns
and cheers millions of creatures
which live in its light-upon all his
works he has written None live tn
for hinaself2s FYre .esisr-.esf kt,eFrs,s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

How do we know that Pharaoh
was carpenter? a44 s. q fa2
Why ne made Joseph a ru-
er.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15

In Wyandot County, Ohio, lived a
young gallant who, wishing to show
proper respect for his .:Gal," took
her.t Upper Sandusky, and in an
oyerfowing fit of generosity, con-
eluded to treat her to candy. Look
ing around Cor a ''sign'' he espied a
striped BARRIERS pole, and instantly
concluded that was the place.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
IFrom the same of March I, 1852. |

IF the devil himself had been
elected and inaugurated in place of
Abraham Lincoln, with instructions
to utterly ruin the Government and
people Of the United States in the
shortest possible time, we do not
know what he could have done. that
has not been done by the Republi-
cans. ..-..-.....S
From the same, March g. 1s03-Thomas Cough
E.sis - lin editor -sHflA+
q This war, at the best, is malig-
nant partisan strife, carried on for
the sole benefit of the contractors
and thieves who control the Aboli-
ton organization, sustained for the
purpose of keeping the present Adj
ministration in power little longer.
It is adisgrace to the American peo-
pie that they have SO long permitted
their sons to be.murdered,a and theil
treasure squandered, simply to keeE
cabal of disunionists in the chiel
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
la MILLER q PARKER, .

DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES of all
~ kinds. Roberts Block. The highest price
paid for country produce. .tt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
McCANDLISH 81 CO.,

nEALERSIND DRY GOODS, Groceries, Boots
~ and Shoes, &c, No. M'Kelly's BLOCK. Inc
highest price paid for butter, eggs, etc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
wYANDOT COUNTY BANK,

UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO,
DUY and sell Government Securities, Ex-
ID change. Gold Silver and Uucurrent Money.
Deposits received, and general banking bust
ness conducted. Collections made and prompt
ly remitted. Interest paid on time deposits.
G. w. BEERY Pres't. j. A. maxwell, Cash.
STOCKHOLDERS
I. n. BEERY, J. A. MAXWELL,
a. W. BEERY T. L. BERRY,
L. B. HARRIS, NEW YORK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-08-15
= TRAINS GOING EAST.

FIR. MYERS. Gen. Ticket Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
ACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CvMPANY,s
through line 10
CALIFORNIA Ann CHINA


CALIFORNIA AND CHINA
VIA PANAMA kAiLRu1D
Steamers leave pier no ~ North river foot OF
NOVEMBER i-AnlzoNs, Captain Jen. Maury connecting
ss.s%s.. i,.ahSsS SH isSsssi Captain GRAY.
s c.s gss c.s: Conner
pounds e..EsEe allowed tree 70 each adult passenger
All departures touch at Acapulce those Of LIST and 2st
III sS M or c.s wl nsrsn rsr suS pd as s
bspss.urs q ii;S Of each month eonnecs ~A the new
:S css s% .s Ss
Hong Kss ana kcx Tor ssss.l sss
Ne oAcs wharf, o. Canal ssress North rssr
rev ferL " X ABLY. Agent
NeRrH AxEn ac...s,, STEAMSHIP I. , COMPANY
fOR CALfFOHNfA
nsc zs S' cr n: Assnc Fap zsS
kEBEAskx. Gap. VIM. &. Mery.
win be dispatches ~ Tie North American stssmshIp Com
Monday Fsv. y, n noon.
,ro p. pe Vim hs n: fss street, connecting
NEVADA, Capt John X. Kelly
Thess steamships having been built and sd sspressy
for Tits trade hs scsommodsona that are
10 relieved pecsmbss 10 By The favorts steamship
connecting - Panama c ySs ;ss ns. 's'ss'As
For passage or freight sgp'z e. ..,~o~ -
IN west street corner u wsrrsn srsst, New York.
CHAnIss DANA, Vice Pres'I. WIN. n. wEBB Prssidsnl
LNoR NRw ORLEANS DIRECT.-srRAMsHrp LoDoNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

L,oR SRw ORLEANS DIREcr.- LoDoNA
sails Thursday Nov. H-First cabin $50: second essa
fH. With unsurpsssed sccsmmodauena Apply v ]. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CoxrAEYs
1ERMANTA,
H. r. Stevenson commander carrying the United States
mail will sail on Saturday. November I6 at an, for
HAMBURG,
taking passengers for Hamburg. asvrc Southampton and
London.
payable in United States gold cola
The HAMMONfA. Ehlcrs, will saii November ~
KuNHARDT CO, q. r. RICHARD A pnAI
General Agents, General Passenger Agents.
% Exchange place, y. Y. No. Barclay street. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14
FOR sALW.

-fl Soo-FoR SALE, ONK or THB BEST PAYING
-. hsnufAciuring BusinesseA Address L. r.. Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

CrEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
- From New York only - stseraae
Cn.CA6O ..........--..-- ...... " ednesday nov y
Prom pier " East rivee
Cabin passage. S0l gold.
Passage from and 70 New York. Paris HAMBURG Rotter.
dam. &c Drafts ireland, England France and Ger.
Apply y % WILLIAMS GUroN. . Broadway and g
South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

DASSAGE BY STEAMER TO AND FROM
I Liverpool and Queenstown
1t reduced rates
Also from Liverpool and London,
BY first class packet ships.
Drafts payable In all parts OF Great Britain and ireland
lowest rateA .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-14

MOOD QUALlTr or aHERRY. MADEIRA AND roR
" winss In bond for sale sxchsnes fee til essis
Can q " Bread si<sse roS1 -
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-05
NO. 90.

SPIT AT THE ARCHBISHOP or
CANTERBuRY--DeaM Of tie Oldest
Odd Felloo.-The Columbus. Miss.
Index, November 6, gives the fol-
lowing interesting particulars res
pecting the Rev. Thomas Wolstsn-
holme, who died there on the I'd, at
the age of seventy-three years lie
drove to town Saturday morning in
his buggy. and was sitting on the
trial Of Henry Hawthorne for murder
when taken i'll. Going to his office
he at once laid down on his couch,
and Notwithstanding excellent medi-
cal attendance, he expired in very
short time of congestive chill.
When dying he desired that no pa
rade should be made over his burial
that they should obtain a plain
coffin and carry him away. A mo-
ment before his death, he turned on
his back, and looking up at his ply
sician said quietly: doctor. I'm
free from trouble at last" He was
born at Manchester, England, and
was dissipa,ed in youth. He used
to relate that in company with drpn-
ken companions he was wont to at
tend divine service to ridicule and
scoff, and that on one occasion he
spit upon the robes of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury to show his
contempt for religious matters. That
dignitaly had baptized him when an
Infant. He emigrated to this coun.
try and became a Presbyterian min
lister AT his death he was the old
est living Odd Fellow in America; j;
he had belonged to the order fifty
years.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-05
s@r An edition of Robinson Crr

sar An edition of Robinson Cru
soc, wherein all the words are mono-
syllables except Friday and Xury.
has been published in England.
The Anthennum says:
There is nothing forced and the
story is told in one hundred and
sixty pages. So monosyllabic is our
language that person not in the
secret does not soon detect it either
by ear or by eye. We read aloud
to three persons, warning them to
stop us when anything occurred to
remark. Page after page, and moth
ing seen, though we often interrupted
ourselves with Well nothing to say
yet The thing was not seen until
five pages had been read. We put
the book under the eye of a man well
used to books, and asked him If he
observed anything peculiar7 He
turned page after page, and did not
notice anything. Defoe himself is
very monosyllabic; page of mar
rative taken at hazard. gave at the
rate Of forty-seven words Of one
syllable to eleven of more than one.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-05
SHERIFF'S SALES, ETC.

STATE OF LOUISIANA--FIFTH JU-
dicial District Court-Parish of East
Baton Rougs-Geo. D. Hall vs. q. W.
Husted-Nos. 1882 and 1888.
DY VIRTUE Of two wrlts Of f. ia. ia
ID sued in the above suit and directed
to the Sheriff Of said Parish, from the
Honorable Court aforesaid, have seized
and will expose to public sale, in front Of
the Court House door Of said Parish, in
the city of Baton Rouge, on
Saturday, the 7th day Of December,
A. D., 1857, at IL O'Clock, A. M. Of said
day, all the right, title, interest and claim
of the defendant, in and to the following
described property, to-wit:
BAROUCHE;
set Of DOUBLE HARNESS.;
2BLACK HORSES.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount OF
interest and cost claimed in tha
above suit.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash, with the benefit
of appraisement.
ED. D CHEATHAM,
nov2s Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-05

% 1t is understood that Pages
painting Of Admiral Farragut lashsd
to the rigging Of the flagship Hart
ford and directing the movements of
the Union feet under the fire Of the
forts in the harbor at Mobile, has
been purchased for the emperor Of
Russia at $4,000. The picture is
now on exhibition at the artists
study in New York.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-05
THE HICKS ENGINE.
MILERS MD FA RIM ERS
TAKE NOTICE!

7 HAVE on consignment very superior CORN
/ MILL, with the Freach Burr Mill stones. II
has been in but for short time, but is 10
complete running order, together with 32 feet Of
inch India Rubber Betting. 1t will be sold at
bargain.
I have also in store assortment Of the
tSTEEL CORN MILLS so very convenient for
family use and few Of the very best CORN.
SHELTERS.
DOORS, BLINns and sAsHEs, of all sizes, al
why's on hand or promptly made TO order.
WINDOW GLASS of all sizes furnished or cut
to order at the Hardware Store on Third street.
noy23 JAMES MGVAY.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-12-05

ray By the laying Of the cable un-
der the Rhine all the fortresses along
that river are placed in direct tele.
graphic communication with Berlin.