davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
What Governor Seymour did for
Pennsylvania and for the Army
Of General ROSecraMS.

Governor Curtin invites all the loyal
ex-Governors to come to Philadelphia on
the 1st of October to meet the Boys in
Blue. A happy time is anticipated Of
course, Governor Seymour, was not in
yited to lneetthe truly loyal. His loyalty
was of a different quality from that of
these patriotic Governors. Theirs was
manifested in words. Governor Sey-
mour showed his friendship for the sol.
dier in the field, and his love for his en-
dangered country in deeds. When the
army of General Rosecrans was afflicted
with scuryy an appeal was made to the
loyal Governors for vegetables. Every
one of them, Governor Curtin included,
respondsd to the appeal of General Ro-
secrans by referring him to the Sanitary
Commission. But Governor Seymour
promptly sent one hundred and fif-
ty barrels Of potatoes and fifty barrels
of onions, raised on his own farm
They were the only vegetables received
by the army Of General Rosecrans be-
fore it was put ON the march. But Gov
ernor Seymour was not loyal enough to
meet these lofty patriots.
When the. army of Lee overran Penn
sylvania, in 1863, and when the ''truly
loyal" Governor Of Pennsylvania was
making frantic appeals for troops, Gov
ernor Seymour was the very first to re-
spond. His regiments were marching
through the streets of Harrisburg, to
meet the invaders of the State, before
Governor Curtin was able to raise q COM
pany. While the loyal men in Harris
burg, trembling in the joints of their
knees, filled with CONSERVATION, were
hurrying out of the city to place of
safety; when Governor Curtin was fear
fully anticipating the arrival Of the dread
ed rebels with an engine fired up to bear
him in special train beyond the reach
of danger, the suecor hastily sent by
the patriotic Governor of New York ar,
rived Then loyalty was full Of sincere
expressions Of gratitude. Governor
Curtin, Secretary Stanton, President
] 1.ir.cc-5in, himself, were loud in their ac-
acknowledgements of the great services
rendered by Governor Seymour. But
now the very men whose pens in July,
1863, would have fallen from their fear
palsied fingers are busy in foul and false
charges of disloyalty against Governor
Seymour, The loyal Governor of Penn
sylvania invites the Governors Of the
Northern States to meet in Philadelphia,
but excludes Governor Seymour, but
for whom this very Governor Curtin
would have been fugitive from his own
State. This is fair examplifcation of
Radical gratitude, of Radical manliness.
-Ha7Yisburq Patriot
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
AIR" TtUe PAmour."

Come, friends of the Union, we'll rally again
Hurrah for the Farmer of Deerfeld!
From hilltop and valley, from mountain and
plain,
Hurrah for the Farmer of Deerfeld!
Then, freemen, awake! 'Tis the dawn of the
day,
When the darkness of misrule shall vanish
away,
And the Radical hordes shall flee in dismay
Before the Farmer of Deerfeld.
Come, pass the glad watch-word all Ger the
broad land,
Hurrah for the Farmer of Deerfeldl
No ruleof the sword by traitorous band,
Hurrah for the Farmer of Deerfeldl
Then, freemen, awake! 'Tis the dawn of the
day,
When the darkness of misrule shall vanish away
And Radical tyranny flee in dismay
Before the Farmer of Deerield!
Come, brothers, it's freedom that bids you re
joice,
Hurrah for the Farmer of Deerfeldl
For Seymour, the statesman, 5 the popula,
choice,
Hurrah for the Farmer of Deerfeldl
Then, freemen, awakel 'Tis the dawn of the
day
When the darkness of misrule shall vanish away,
And Radical tyranny flee in dismay
Before the Farmer of Deerfeld!
Come, drive out of power the cold-blooded
knaves,
Hurrah for the Farmer of Deerfeldl
And free the three hundred thousand white
slaves,
Hurrah for the Farmer of Deerfeld!
Then, freemen, awake! 'Tis the dawn of thu
day,
When the darkness of misrule shall vanish away
And Radical tyranny flee in dismay
Before the farmer of Deerfeld!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
Colfaxa a Know Nothing.

The Radical papers have denied that
Colfax was Know Nothing. The Ma
tional Intellingencer has looked up the
proceeding of the Know Nothing Con-
vention held in Philadelphia in June,
1855, and gives the names Of the del
egates from the State of Indiana
They are as follows:
William Comstock, EFS Schuyler Col
fax,-RF Godlove S. Orth, John Har-
vey, E. D. Allen James R. NJ. Brant,
Thomas c. Slaughter.
And the following committee on plat
form: %
Gibson, of Illinois; p1r Colfax -sgs
of Indiana Lyons, of New York Hamp-
shire; Orth, of Indiana; Sperry, of
Connecticut; Ellis, of the District, OF
Columbia; L. Foster, of Massachusetts
Battling, of Virginia; Deshler, of New
Jersey Richard, of Indiana; Mathews,
of California.
That settles the matter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
Some of the Leak Holes.

By an examination of the report of the
Secretary Of the Treasury-page 70 of
the "Abridgement Of Message and Doc
uments 1T will be found among the
miscellaneous items" of expenditures
that there was expended for
Alterations and repairs of public
buildingsin Washington, improve.
ment of grounds, etc., S57i,701 70
Fhel for the Presidents house, 1900 90
For refurnishing Presidents house, $1,000 90
Alteration and repairs OF Presidents
house, grounds, etc., 1876 10
For repairing conservatory of Presi-
dents house, 5000 90
We commend these items to the con-
sideration of the taxpayers of the coun-
try-they being only specimens of what
go to make up the "nliscellaneous items
1.-The sum total of miscellaneous ex-
penditures" being
$50, ,ead,34s .zd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
Transportation for Congress.

1t cost the House of Representatives,
the last year of Democratic admins
tration, $4,000 to keep itself supplied
with horses and carryalls needed for the
hauling of the House. The appropria-
ton, however, was doubled in 1864, and
in 1868, in the hands of this economical
Radical two thirds, it has swelled up to
sl0,230, nearly three times what it cost
full House, This is another specimen
brick Of the extravaganza of the party
which has run the civil list-viz: the ex-
penses Of Congress, the executive and
judiciary departments Of the Govern
ment-from the SCOTT ,00S, which it cost
in 1860, to s15,5S5, ,4S9, which is what
was expended last yesr under Radical
misrule. Think of that, taxpayers that
Notwithstanding Congress is small
Ter now than it was eight years ago
the civil list, so-called, has more thar
doubled.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
The BOndhOiderS,

A correspondent of Grand Rapids
Labor Union breaches to the bondhold-
ers in this style:
Oh! thou blind, one eyed bondholder !;
thou canst see to read the command
ment, ''thou shalt not steal," but thine
eyes are too weak to read, 'sthou shalt
not covet." But listen unto my words,
oh thou gold seeking, tax exempted
bondholders the time has come when
the cry of "stop thief! stop thief" will
not deter the people, the toiling people
of America, from knowing the real
thieves. Beecher may roar, Greeley,
may foam, aye, all the hosts of the tribe
of Shylock, may writhe, BUTT will avail
thee not. Desist, oh, ye craven hearted
bondholders I! in your greed for gold.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
Radical TOOth-PiCks and $1,000
aYeaF,

One of the items Of expenditures of
the Radical Senate, is $40 80 per 1000
tooth picks for 60 Senators. Only think
you hard working laborer, how felicit-
Gus it is to furnish the Radical public
servants 100 tooth picks and $4,000 a
year, while you have nothing but stone
picks and mattocks, with beef head
soup for your wife and children.
Oh! glorious days Of Radical rule
See Senate Doc. &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20

The Public Debt Increased over
One Hundred and Fifty
Millions since the Close
of the War
THE PUBLIC DEBT ''AT THE TIME THE
WAR WAS DRAWING TO A CLOSE

THE PUBLIC DEBT ''AT THE TIME THE
WAR WAS DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Extract from Secretary McC cCulloch's last Annual
Report.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80, 1867.
In conformity with law, the Seeretsyr
of the Treasury has the honor to submit:
to Congress this his regular annual re-
port. i 4;
In order that the action of the Secre-
tary, in the financial administration of
the Department may be properly under
stoon, brief reference to the condition
Of the Treasury AT THE TIME THE
WAR WAS DRAWING TO A CLOSE,
and at some subsequent periods, seems
to be necessary. On the 31st day of
March, 1865, the total debt Of the United
States was 50, ,366 .9o5,077 81.
[Signed HUGH MoCuLLocH.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
THE PUBLIC DEBT NOW.
Extract from Secretary McCullooh's last
Ae0POi@l
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
WASHINGTON, Aug. Z, 1868. !
The following is the statement of the
public debt of the United States on the
first day Of August, 1865:
X X X X
Amount of debt less
cash in the lreas'y S2,5e3 ,534, ,4S0 g.
The foregoing is correct statemeat Of
the public debtas appears from the books
and Treasurer's returns in the Depart
ment on the 1st of August, 1868.
[Signed] HUGH McCULLocH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
INCREASE OF THE DEBT AS SHOWN BY
SECRETARY NJ 'cJLLoCH.
1858. 2,523,53 81
1866. 5................ 2366,955, OFT "a
Increase. ..........,. $l56,579,403 80
Such is the effect of three years o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
Each Radical Voting Himself Nine
Knives.

Another item of expense of the Radi-
cal Senate is 81, $50 for 561 pen knives
for 60 Senators in one year.--See Doc.
&c.
Here we find them voting nine knives
to each man at a cost of 81 each knife,
to the people.
True, this is small matter, but did
you send your servants to Congress to
fill their pockets with costly knives, while
the taxpayers have to work an extra
hour every day to meet their taxes.
Rebuke these bad men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
A Human Butcher.

1t appears from Guilds letter that in
the summer of 1864 he offered to Gen.
Grant to buy medicine from the q. S. for
relief of Federal prisoners, and offered
to allow these medicines to be brought to
Andersonville and other prisons by U.
S. Surgeons, and dispensed by them. To
these offers he aerer receiUed any reply.
Think of that people of the United
States.
Twenty thousand Union soldiers per-
ished for want,of medicines, which Grant
had but would not send or permit to be
taken and dispensed by Union Surgeons.
Is such man fit to become your Pres
ident?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20

Monroe over Noble is 1890. Now the
tax in Monroe is SO 99t, while that of
Noble is So 50. Compare these figures
with those at the commencement of this
paragraph and you will discover that
Senex falsified again, and for no other
purpose than to benefit his party by de-
ceiving the people.
"For State $4,000, of which $4,000
was refunded to US, making our total for
county and township S9S,OOO."
The glaring dishonesty of that extract
is patent to every thinking man in the
county We take pleasure in righting
the matter:
The State tax in 1867 was $40, 1872, and
was levied by the State and paid into
the Treasury at Columbus, for all pur-
poses necessary to carry on the govern
ment of5the State and pay the interest
on the debt.
Monroe County received as her portion
Of the State School Fund in 1867, Sl5,
113, WHICH IS A STATE FUND SET APART
FOR THE EDUCATION OF OUR CHILDREN, AND
DOES NOT ENTER INTO, NEITHER HAS IT
ANYTHING WHATEVER TO, DO WITH COUNTY
EXPENSES.
The State tax for 1858 is $1S,640 81.
What amount will be refunded to Mon
roe County for the education of Radical
as well as Democratic children is not
yet known.
The remainder Of his article is equally
s false.
But we propose to go further and
compare the tax, population and average
per head in eight counties for the pur-
pose of showing more fully to the peo-
pie the base dishonesty of "Senex" IN
comparing Noble with Monroe:
"The taxes for all purposes, for 1867,
in the counties named below, were as fol-
lows, (giving Athens the benefit of over
two Thousand three hundred dollars Of
State taxes which she escapes on her
y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20

Is it not possible that Gen. Grant is
not so reticent as folks suppose? What
if there is some deep mystery in his weIi
known habit of smoking? What if this
is a subtle means Of expressing himself? :?
Thus, one Whit may mean perhaps
SO" Two, "Possiblym Three, 'sMay-
bem -Four, eVery likely" Which will
be seen to be very clear exposition of
political opinions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
Grant on Negroes and Foreigners

In his recent tour West, Gen. Grant
expressed himself, on the cars, in re-
lation to negroes and foreigners, in the
following language: @
"The Democrats are making great
howl over negro suffrage. AS for me,
l think that our CoLoRED FELLOW cITI-
zENs haze Just as good right to vote as
the FOREIGNERS hape"
What foreign born citizen, knowing
and feeling the superiority of the race
to which he belongs, will vote for the
man who would degrade him to level
Of the negroes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
Radical Hair Combs.

Another item of expense of the Radi-
cal Senate, in passing the 18th Amend
ment to the Constitution, is S1S4 for 156
hair combs.-See Senate Mis-. Doc. u,
I'd Session, 40th Congress.
1t was well enough to buy few combs
to take the kinks out of the negro Sena-
tors hair, but to buy 156 combs for As
Radical Senators in one session is an ex-
travagance the people ought not to tole-
rate.
Hurrah for Radical Reconstruction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20

ETGovernor Bullock, of Georgia,
has issued a proclamation requiring that
the drilling and exercising in military
tactics which is forced upon the Union
lists by the hostility of the Rebels shall
be suspended. Tribune, 11tR.
And well they minded him, didn't
they? these Unionists who made bread
and meat for the Confederate army,
going in four hundred strong with shot
guns and .carbines to peaceful Georgia
town and there shooting upon unohend-
in, citizens. World.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
Radical Hair Brushes.

Another item of expense Of the Radi-
cal Senators, is S73S for 42 dozen hair
brushes Only think over it-a dozen
hair brushes for each Radical Senator,
when the half of them have no hair of
their own, but wear wigs.
Do you believe each one used up a
dozen brushes smoothing down his hair
after listening to the vetoes of Andrew
johnson. No. They were sent home.
But there is the charge in the bill-See
Senate Doc. II, &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20

q EEThose who wish to understand
why the national debt is increasing can
get peep behind the curtain by perusing
the following official report of the cost
of collecting, and what is received for
the District of Beaufort, South Carolina
Expenses of collecting internal
taxes ..... ....................SlO, lO,650 W
Proceeds Of the collection. 402 so
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
Each Radical Senator Gets I71
Towels.

Another item Of expense of the Radi-
cal Senate, in impeaching johnson, is
S505 for 1,044 lirsn towels.-See Senate
Mis-. Doc. l., "a Secaion, 4oth Congress
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
CAMPAIGN song.
links Of the Horse Marines.
BY L. @. .r- W..

80 40 ~
| am Captain Grant of the Black Marines,
The stupidest man that ever was seen,
l make no speech-that's what mean,
But cut swell in the army.
Spoken-Ha! Hal Yes, my boys in blue
The people must pay the fiddler if they want tc
dance. For f.
I'm Capt Grant of the Black Marines,
go it blind for all extremes,
have no policy as it seems
And am of the Radical party.
1 smoke my weed and drink my gin,
Pay for it now with Griswold's tin; i
At the white House if shouldn't get in, ..
I'll still keep in the army. lsl
all the people think it strange, .5.~e -
Think it strange, think it strange
All the people think it strange,
That don't resign from the army.
Spohen-WellI I don't care if they do Ain't
I the satrap? You don't think me fool to give
up sure thing. I'm powerful, and the RumE
Parliament has got things fixed up to suit,
Capt. Grant of the Black Marines, &c.
L drive some horses on which brag,
For they are the fastest kind of nags,
But they can't keep up with spoons" and Thad
And the rest of the Radical army.
They ruin the country they're trying to rule,
Trying to rule, trying to rule,
They ruin the country they're trying to rule,
With me at the head Of the army.
Spoksn-Yes and they got me into all this
trouble. If it hadn't been for them I'd been 9
Democrat. as always was. The colored troops
fought nobly, and now "Ill fight it out on this
line" only fear the rope will hang,
Capt. Grant of the Black Marines, &c.
The Democracy have made a fuss
Seymour and Blair-they make me cuss,
Oh! dear Tn in an awful muss,
For Captain in the army.
"Let us have peace" try to say, ,'
I try to say, I try to say,
'Let US have peace try to say,
But don't mean it for the army.
Spoken-No, indeed, for "lny friends" in Con.
gress can't manage their reconstruction humbue
without the army, and having the army they
INST use ....... 80
Capt Grant of the Black Marines, &C.
For President now me they run
But the Grads" will find it is no fun,
For Seymour'll beat me two to one,
Although I'm in the army.
For when the people find US oHt, ,t -,
Find US out, find us out, .....
They'll disband the Black Marine army.
Spoken-Yes, gentlemen, I'm perfectly con-
vinced by my trip West, that the people want Q
citizen and statesman at the head of thenation
ard not your
Capt Grant of the Black Marines, &c.
The peoples votes will count 50 fast,
Which they against me soon will be cast,
I'll be used up man at last
And obliged to leave the army.
Spoken-Sad but true, my fellow cou4trymen.
I shall retire to private life. shall run a tan.
merry. Shall employ and associate only with
gentlemen of color and the like. 'Black and
tan" must henceforth be my countersign, at the
same time you are perfectly aware that
I'm Capt Grant of the Black Marines,
Salt river is my home-how mean,
I've been sold out almighty clean,
Confound the Radical army,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
Hurrah for Radical Reconstruction.

Every Internal Revenue official engag-
ed in defrauding the Government sup
ports Grant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
democratic and Radical Expen.
ditureS.

Here are some figures which will be
well for taxpayers to look over. They
show the difference between Democratic
economy and Radical extravaganza in a
time of peace:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
The Radical Sheet Headed
Taxea! Taxes! Taxes! Re-
ID piled to.
u Reduction Of County & TIP. Taxes
IN ON E TEARl
EALsEHOODs EXPOSED.
Sc 8 z N z x -

s.COmparfsOns of the Taxes Be
tween Noble and Monroe Ceun-
6 tles,3 BE- Hi5s5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20

With the exception of Noble, Monroe
County's taxes is less than any of the
above. We will now examine the popu-
lation and tax per head question:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20
~. $l56,579,4o3 33

Such is the effect of three years o
radical rule in time of peacel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-10-20

Bal. on wrong side Of sheet. .$10,247 so
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-28
COLEMAN MILL

~. oo,v be bought Of as In New Orlesns.
a, ,hs late State Fair they were triumphant
-, ali others, (six different Mills competing) -
.ss, s .i~.y. have been North and South.
All descriptions Of Mill and PLANTATION MA
.,,,,Ry CONSTANTLY on hand;
rAOs. B. BODLEY Z CO.
.nss n No. 9 Perlido Ct. New Orleans, Ii.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-28
. AGEN.S WANT u FOR THE
GRAY JACKETS,
.4nd Ho~ they Lived, Fought and Died for D'zie
lnciAents and Sketches of life In the Cen
feAer0Cy.

Incidents and Sketches sf life In the Cen.
Comprising Narratives of Personal Adventure,
Army Life. Naval Adventure. Home Life,
Partisan Daring. Life in the Camp, Field @
and Hospital, together withe Songs,
Ballads. Anecdotes and HUI
morous Incidents OF the
War for Southern
Independence.
here is GER ain portion Of the wa that will new.
er 90 int" I regular hisUfes, nor % en'b 'Iet III
rOnam ~ poet y. which il = very real part OF A..
and ill ii preserved convey tn ce.-ig penera-
TORS hitter iea of the split OF tho condc than
m INV ,spnr o. careful narrative ot events, and
this p.r be "aIIsd the gossip the fun tho paht-
OF the var. his II ustrates the character Ot the
leader, thu humnr of the soldiers the vuti"n OF
won n. ,he bvav ry OF m-n the uck Ot our nesoes,
tie romsnce aud hardship. of h service.
The Valiant snd Br,ve Hearted the Picturesque
and Dramatic. the itty aud xrvel0us. the n.i-r
aud Pathetic d the whole Panorama Of tn. War
here thrill ng 10 tray Cd in q m ,se' manner ~
once historical and ro,r sntic rendering it n. most
ampl. uniQu. brilliant aud readable buck that the
ar hAe called oth
Amu>em- mt II we'll Ms Instruction may be found in
every page. grAphic detail, b'il'i Mt wit and su
tentic IstOry are Skifuiy Iu,erwoven In this work
Of literary art.
$end for irculars aud see our tsrns, and . full
desc, ipli'n OF the work. address.
JONES BRnTHEks L. CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-11-28
CIRCULAR.
TO THE PUBLIC.
IMPORTANT VETERINARY REMEDIES.
Read the Following:

We, the undersigned, having known Mr. J. ".
Ssutafes for many years eau readily certify to h''
uub ubatisd skill in the cure Of oil diseases Of the
horse, and sincerely aud heartily recommend him
him aud his medicine to the public IN general
kuo wing that it will meet With complsts success
to sll who may deem it prudent to give fair
trial Fouudsred horsee cured in twelve hours
Collie in thirty inmates. Bolts in thirty minutes
Dlstenper iu four ssJs. Fsrsy and preventive
of gl.ad.rs from ght te ssa dsys. Lung fever
iu four deys. Lockjss.
Alfred Hsssrd, u. ". CatletS,
p. KrxuvSa, W.O Gordon,
Dr. Jones. NJ. D., h. H. McGilion,
ID A. Tondtius A. l.. TUHlbs,
Chna. Schislds. B ". Hale, Laurel Hill,
Z. r Nct3uire. J. Mcirsth, Baton ROton,
]. NcKsows. E. VI. .Dvhroca, " b i:oage,
\. ClsudeunsA, w. A;isin,
Il. T. Alisi0, }. Z. stsnoru,
r. 4. 4. Rsdman, Bayou Sara.
Having purchased from Mr.. J. w. Ssntafes the
patent Of bis "vstsrinsry Rsn~diss" for this
parish, l vill Gil oil orders sent me. In ever,
instance these Remedies have proved complete
surss. hsvs used them myself with perfect
success end can conf isutly recommend them to
others.
Put up in quantities 70 suit purchasers.
PHILIP BAUER.
Livery Stable. Ferry Landing. West Baton Rouge