davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-01
APRIL - HERE
Bat Water stun LIDEers In the Lap o.
BpFiBg.

SPRING.
The first day Of the second month Of
Spring has come and ands thegrouud cover.
ed with snow as in mid.winter. Altogeth.
or this has been one OF the most remarkable
seasons ever known in the United States.
We have actually had about five months
Of real winter weather, From November
to April is long gap to be filled by mono
tonous winter spell, In the West the
season has been even more remarkable
than in the Ohio Valley here, or in the
East. We have all read and heard much
within the last month or two regarding
frightlul snow bloCkades, but as there Is
always a tendency TO exaVgerate extraor.
binary occurrences many people may
doub! the truth Of the marvellous
stories related about the wintry wealth.
er. The Signal Service figures,
however, make 1t clear that there has
been little II any exaggeraIion, and show
that the severity Of the winter, in re-
spect to the immense volume Of snow,
was wholly unprecedented. Take Min.
uesota as an examplO-ior southern and
southwestern Minnesota, Dakota, north.
ern Iowa and Nebraska and Wisconsin
suffered to about an equal extent, The
average snowfall Of that state'is lesa than
oue.fourth that OF the same ATTITUDES on
the Atlantic Coast. For nineteen years
up to and including 1856, the mean an.
nual winter precipitation Of snow was
1920 inches, while In Maine, Vermont
New Hampshire, northern New York and
lower Canada the average snowfall ranged
from 0 feet 10 1903 feet. There is no Off.
Cial record Of rain or snow in Minnesota
for long period after 1859. From 1871 to
the winter OF lS70-S0 the records show
snowfall varying from less than one foot
to 2,25 feet, the mean for nine
years being 2 40 feet, which, though
fity per cent greater than 10 the
nineteen years preceding and including
1855, Is surprisingly small. Compare these
figures with the Signal Service re.
cord oil the snowfall during the winter
Just passed and the exceptional and ex.
traordlnary character Of the recent spells
OF weather" Is made conspicuous. The
mean precipitation Of snow Tor the winter
OF 1880 81 was 9,6S feet, or four times the
average Of the past nine years. Adding
the snowfall Of November, 1t gives q
depth Of 1851 feet. The average depth
Of snow remaining on the ground all
winter has been, 1t Is said. from two feet
in the first half Of the winter to four feet
In the latter hall. It Ia easy to see how,
with the wind sweeping over the prairies,
the snow was piled mountain high In
places, blockadlng railroads and putting
an end to traffic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-01

Wsllsburg, steubenville, Washington, Pa,
and MoundsvIlle, in the course Of year
The progress that has been made In thil
method Of communication will never g
backwards. Ia advantages srsso decided
that o community once accustomed Il
them will never give them up, The com
munication is instantaneous, and 90 direG
and private as to be greatly preferable t.
the telegraph. As soon as the river rail
road is built, II not before, We shall ace al
the river points below connected with u
by telephone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-01
TRUSTEES SALE,

By virtue Of three several d.,a, 49,,
me, the undermined trustee, Nv fS,S HaA nAl1 a
wife Of ChArlIl II, DETER, with tbs,,a. v ntsfl
her husband, dated and recorded Ts'a'S,, ~ "
othe0 Of the vleTk VI The COpnty co,V, j. 10 h
county, Waat VlTgtnlA, ~ follows one Az. Oes
day Of June, 1874, and recorded Ia D. Al N We III
Ne, 7, pagei l02 and l0S; one data ~ taG BQt
september, 1874, AID recorded lu Dad y, ~. az
No. !, pages 1851 aud Que dated M ny ' Dot
May, 1875, and recorded In DE oI TIM, ~ az Il
page bl9, AhAll sell, al public Iuciion 49, 70
door Of the Court House In the oily q wsSSlT.aI
Ohio county, West Virginia, on ~ "aAlsI
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1851
commencing at 10 O'Clock q, m III, IoIl,.I.
HcTibed property, that Il to iaV The nom d
Of the south hall Of lot uuG 6sfed SS ~
W. ShTiVOFg addition 10 kat WhS'ilHa YUMA
being situated on The SouthWHt corner ~ "
uormtTy seTenlh street, street. lud FIits,S,A eat
erly centre NtIeel hlraet, 10 the civ ~ y, Isia'
Ing, Woat Virginia. II being the OanS bFon., Mnel'
yoyed 70 said Indiana Dtilsra bJ William ! 5 90
bard and VILE BY decd dated the Sd d4y ii In, ny ny.
and o. reerrd In the once Vi The CI6It Il M
Court o. 0hlS county West Virginia In dtSd Ky
TERIS o. sALE-o -thl'd Of the pu,cb,,. 49,.
and - much more ~ the purchaser NAV e,st n
In cash, the residue In two equal .Iln,n,, ~
and twelve months, With interest from ~ \ ~
purchaser giving notes, secured BY dad Al Ky, w
approved pc iciel Of insurance IsF ISls,rs WV W
The title 70 the said property ID ava
feet, but selling as trustee, shall crny.S ,NiS Pr
uuG As 10 vested In me by said deed Of al iTs, 'l
WILLIAM p, HUBBARb
W" InCtions., TTuItS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-01
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Having been appointed Administrator Of ID, tftn
Of J. W. Berry, deceased, al p,r.Onp knowing lA'l'
selves Indebted 10 the Sst1te viii ptaR ta iud NJ.
tie, and all person having claims I'LL pleas PftI,I
them 10 me properly Ger lied TO- AtO MET 'Wht
the business heretofore carried on by lhe dtshN
known 40 the Rope and tOfdAge buIlnu tith'i "
tlre, with the good will d sane, or gill lel At p'
Iate tale " lots % suit customers Tue lp9u Ga
Pitch, 0akum, Blocks, Ducking Horse and IN
Cover, Fishing Tackle, Gum and Leather HlhL
steam Packing, Fire Brick and Tile. 4 the i@t
goods will DO sold At cost 70 close up The bg.iht
ml6 W. h, HUMEa, Adnlhihrm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-01

EOR REET-DWELLING HOUSE
ISlMd. Apply 10 ., ], AGKEE, II Ohio street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-01
TRUSTEES sAITo
TRUSTEES SALE,

By virtue .; Deed OF T,U,, ~,
4saschsa q " 70 Law. t tIa HRas,
S saisS Of oS iSS r,IS 81 I'7 iad ,.sri SaS
county, ", Va, In Deed q if SIIi csGr d Of
aad y virtue q an order Il The ~ c,,ss,o ~
sPpeSE me- @i the on sSS sa tay \ !sasS
In Place o. said Lewis Bailey, Iasp ~. y N!
SATURDAY, TIE iGFu DAY OF APS,, ID
on the premises, ccnmsusIpR a, o,,' HtAll1 III,
SSed " ~ 70 The htsssI and Sit bdss
IN CaldVslpI addition to he div II we 20 SlaiiI
leg leS feet on TWenly.linIh 't1,., at.lnl, tpss.
4 III ii n 81 T iS1SSspSSiH 9S. gs q
TheSs lals viii b. sold together or ssS! aolS
paFSo lots, ~ itIhAll b found ~, q
G ~. saT ~ Esoa,y o. ~ viii bsAt lu! y w u
Market street. ~ ViaSe As n
!. TERMS or sALI-oSe,lAIra, Ind Il pu,A -,
me PuIshAser may OlgCtto pay cab, n. aoIN 1
enc and two yeArI wv Ens9ss 6lInSt il
w, u. HALLKR, AuetIOnSer, -'SuA' E'uEs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-01
'noN'T YOU FORGET ITp
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
EHERiyT's OyE1cE, 1910 CuAPLlsEst
OPEN FROM O'CLOCK A. n. UNTIL I
O'CLOCK P. N.
All persons inhabited 10 mo for taxes must all II
the old 8heriA's 0fire anu settle promptly.
For the further convenience Of those Who tthHN
spare The time during the day, will keep thC tfa
open until 0 o'clock p, tn.
Unless you RIVe this last AOtlco attention, WI
proceed 70 enforce the lay, hich will IN many ~
add costs more than The iaI bill All ORDER vi
GEO. 4. Jingle
jB EX.ShsrIh Ohio COUNTY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-01

TEN years Of experience has firmly
rooted TUFTS Pills In public estimation,
Their wonderful adaptabillty to the va
rious forms Of disease Is a marvel to medi.
cal men Of all schools. They are largely
used In hospitals in Europe and America,
as well as In the army and navy. Cuba
and other countries where yellow fever
prevails, consume millions Of boxes an
nual1v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-01
sATURDAY, APRIL 80, ia,
NRUsTEE's SALE,

BY virtue Of deed Of trust made bV S,mpL o.,
and sallie Bell his vile 10 the undetlepsd i,n ~
dated the 10th day Of February, 1873 IA VS,,I
the of1c, Of the Clerk Of the COUNTY Con-, y NJ
county, WUt Virginia, In Dead VI Trust BcOS MY w
page as, will on IVA ""A
SATURDAY, APRIL SOrH, 1881,
commencing at 1880 o'clock A. NJ, p,orssI ,,..,,..
the front door Of the Court HOuIo Of Gbio ,na.,l
WeAt Virginia, 10 the Highest and 6e,t 6iSJ,, "!
following property, that y tOuy; The IolloTh,SN
sCribed parcel Of ground situate In l (bio soS,
In the State West Virginia, ahd In Thai pS,t \,
CITY Of Wheeling called East WhspllaT, beRI w
Of lot numbered Seyenty-hlX llOt No IGl Sis,It ~,
the southwest corner Of Woods street tioTms,, ~
SaVonth street, aud Elghteenlh street Ilorn,ry INV
Clay AtTeel 10 bald city, aud being pAit Of lbS ",
l9t described % follows, VA Beginning 90 lAI m
Of the alley between Eighteenth and SiV,,sssS
streets, running thence north parallel I'M M
WOodh street thirty 1907 feet aud lfObiip ne iI,.a
thence west and parallel With said Eighteenth nv.
thirty (SQl feet, or ons.hali the Width oi aii N,
numbered seventh .tix G6l thence ,oath nd pi,.
east 10 the place Of beginning btlrR lie M nv
eTty conveyed 70 the Iald Samuel bell bT WIi,,
murphy and wife BY deed dated The I'm N, :
February, 1875, and Of record 10 the Oaiee ii N,
Clerk q the County Court Of Ohio rouuty, Nh
Virginia, ""'
money and aS much mere ~ tho 10 CHI, + IN,
elect 10 pay In cash. The residue 10 two q lli h,
stAllnentS, at Six aud twelve months, Win iSi,,,
from day Of sale, purchaser BiVtg uOies, Ie,ult |,
deed Of trust and approved policies Of nI9nho
for deferred payments
The title 10 the said property IL believed IA Ia
perfect, but selling % trustee shall c'bys, I'll,
such title % ID vested In me BY GAId detd n tpT
WIN, p. HUSBAND, fruits.
". II. HALLER, AuciiOnteF niS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-01
NEW AnYER1IsFMFNIa.

DOR sALE-A LARGE. ELEGANT
Il secondhand Iaie, cheap, atl2d AafkHt ntEseI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE
There will DO meeting Of The StOctholden d N
Wet Virginia Exposition and sLlls Far Ankl'im
at The Court House Of Ohio county, al $50 p .!
APRIL 10, 1881, for The purpose Of elsctlus but
Of directors, make bylaws, and transact any QUA
business which may lawfully be done BY sid ittE
holders In general meeting
Ten per cent Of the Subsclp ttons 10 The Itset nh
DO paid TO N. Reilly on OF before The i7lh oil APtL
N. L. OFT,
n REILLY,
JOS BpgtDBL,
R0tERr CAMPBELL
mhSouwAp Gro Il. TtSdLE
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA SATURDAY. JULY 80. 1881

husband, Dr. Isaac Henry, was sur
geon in the United States Navy, on
board the frigate Constellation.
When the artillery began to rsek the
hin and shot came tearing through the
house, Mrs. Henry's invalid son took his
mother in hisarms and bore her across the
field, down the hill, to q sheltering place.
Two daughters Of the house followed.
When the tide of battle m0mentarily
rolled away to the right, the party re-
turned to the house, but scarcely had
they reached the lawn when u hercer
storm than ever circled around. Mrs.
Henry was shot in several places one of
the daughters was made deaf for life,
and the terrible shock hastened the sons
death. Great locust trees that then
stood around the lawn were broken off
and swept down, and from their stumps
oho iesser iocuStS now standing nave
grown. Ina grove Of these trees, on u
grass-coyered mound in the rear Of tho
house, is % monument Of rough, red
granite, whereupon are scratched tho
names OF visiting veterans. The shaft is
capped with shells, one Of which was
hurled by "Long Tom" from Fairfax
Heights far across Bull Run. Though
the monument was put up by Union sol
diers, the bones Of Five Coniederates are
buried beneath. Pushing aside some
hollyhocks, now in flower around the
mound, was able to read the inscrip-
ton:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30
A CLASSIC DRUNKARD.

II the Providence Journal states the
fact correctly, the l,arkeeper was about
to closeup. He had said 50 several times,
and had putout all the lights but one.
The old fixtures had shock the sawdnst
from their feet and reluctantly directed
their footsteps homeward. Only ~
stranger remained, dark, saddenod
man, who sat demurely on q stool and
kept his thumbs revolving around each
other like white mice turning wheel.
When the coast was clear he stepped
up to the bar and said softly: "May /
whisper word in your ear ~ "You
may, mister, if you will be quick about
it, replied thel drink-maker, with nis
hand on the lamp-screw.
~ want yon to fiji me flask OF your
best whisky for family sickness said
the stranger, drawing out an ancient
wallet with twenty fathoms of leather
string wound around it--a well.worn
wallet, that looked as II all the waves
and pillows Of bad luck had beat upon
it, and gone over it and through it, and
ilattened it, and washed it out clean.
The barman filed him up pint,
showed down the cork until it saueaked.
wiped the bottel dry and sat it upon this
counter.
"The autumnal air is getting trins
tartish," soliloquized the stranger.
"Would you have any objection to my
taking a little liver paadcr from my bot
tie ?"
He filled the tumbler quite full, took
it as he did paregoric in the days Of his
infancy and then remarked:
Perhaps, on the whole, as the night
has far waned, and my family are on
their spiral springs and in their trundles,
you had better put my bottle away On
the upper shelf and when Phubus Apol-
10 begins to caiter his golden prapcers
along the avenues Of the purpling east,
/ will then call for it, and you may then
assess me the appropriate amount Of au-
cats"
Tho barkeeper sprang over the bar
and began to kick him.
"What" he said swestly, "you Kick
me after have drank? Don't you know
better than that9 Kick me with both
feet-I cannot feel you even then. Be-
fore took that glass, if you had but
shook your fist at me yen would hare
wounded me-hurt me; but now | scorn
the physical punishment. Goodnight"
he said, as he stood on the doorstep.
~ see by the shadow on the sidewalk
that You have kicked me again. You
should remember, my irascible publican,
what the dear old poet said, Fate can
not harm INC now; have dined today
So say ]. Ihave drunk to- night Good
nigt, tayerner! How much the sparkling
armament looks like far-ofT city, lit up
for festal night! Farewell, ] shall
see you later"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30

number of army officers to visit the
Henry House and some adjacent points
recently, and not long ago General War
rem passed several days IN the vicinity
preparing maps for use In the trial. Tho
The people ofthe vicinity are Interested
in the development Of The case, almost alb
taking sides with Porter, who, as o Ma
nassas man put it, lis merely the scape-
goat Of a lost BATTLE"
Agar or 20 ago Serator Don Cameron
found himself at the Henry farm, and,
having examined the two battle-felds,
he said to Mr.. Henry: '"What will you
take for your property I've o notion
to buy IT," The reply was that the spot
was too dearto be bought; place full Of
pitifnl memories for the owner and of
sad reflection for the friends Of those
whose gathered ashes rest ut Arlington.
q. NJ
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30
DOWN AT TIE BRIDGE.

| WIN taut TclnS SHeuTlCR LeG nlb
horses down the farm road leading from
the plateau, and, crossing Young's
Branch, we emerged upon the Warren
ton pike. The Stone House known to
history still stands at the intersection eff
the Sudly Springs and Warrentoa roads,
and we drank from the same well
whence thirsty hundreds drew refresh
ing draughts twenty years ago. From
the Stone House along the pike to the
stone bridge across Bull Run it ~ q long
mile, the road being up hill and down
and twice crossing the rivnlet.
"The Yankees retreated along this
road after the fighting on the Henry
farm, didn't they, Shedrick 7"
CPS free to say, sir, dat dey kind o
made for de bridge"
"But didn't they run ?"
"No, sab; when de rebels got de Union
common on the go back dey kind o went
along dis road toards de bridge"
"But what's the difference between
ION the run and 'on the 60 back
"Heap o difference, sab, heap D DIFF
ference"
This cute distinction appeared to tic.
kle Shedrick, who at the time of the bat
tie, was slave and who, in his respect
for the North, could not be induced to
admit that those who set him free were
driven in wild fight across the bridge
now before our very eyes. The bridge
looks old but steadfast. A wall Of stone
| is on either side and the road-bed on the
bridge is ofred clay, just as on the pike
itself. The stream that passes under
the bridge is now narrow and slug
gioh, but rain storms sends the waters
roaring dewn between the high
walls of red rock and the dry nndar-
growth of summer IN the runs race track
is frequently subm erged. To the east is
Fairfax county, FL ed upon this side with
fields and thick woods, in the depths of
which the bones of men and horses are
fonnd to this day. TO the west, along
the road that took us thither stretch
the undulating lands of Prince William
county. Things are somewhat desolate
at the bridge, but it isa novelty to sit on
the stone buttress and read Of wars
deadly dongs while from the rank grass
and water below the bull-frog mocks the
drum.
WHERE TIE PORTER TROUBLE BEGAN.
A year after the first battle the second
battle Of Bull Run was fought upon the
same ground. But IN the second battle
the positions of the opposing forces were
reversed. Henry Hill and the adjoining
Bald Hill are the points from which the
operations during the second battle can
best be studied. Far to the west stretch
the Bull Run mountains, and IN the dis
lance the Blue Ridge. Thorsughfare
Gap, through which Jackson marched
and in which Ricketts, disputed Long
streets passage, looks like o notch in o
huge saw. Bones have been found with
in the last few years in the Gap, but it
behooves the searcher for such uncanny
relics to beware lest he himself be turned
to bones, for in the Bull Run Mountains
the rattlesnake turks. There are slight
traces Of Jackson's entertainments on
the highlands near Groveton, and the I'M
used railroad cut, in which there was
fierce fighting, remains today as it was
| in August, 1862.
| The Fitz John Porter case has caused
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30
ROUGH ON ALTOONA.

A Breakfast Table correspondent sends
MS the following good one. Essays that
Altoona was at one time about the hard
est town along the Pennsylvania Central.
One day a stranger, who was pretty well
soaked with Texas whisky, went into q
ticket Office not far from Altoona, and
said
''Give me ticket
s'Where to"
''TO h--.D
"Twenty-one cents, SIR"
"What for"
ITO Altoona"
"All right. Hand Ter ont"
TO further prove Altoona's hard sepu-
tation onr correspondent goes on to
state that the fellow lost his ticket be-
fore he was in tie train long. When
the.conductcr found out tltat the drunken
passenger had no ticket, he asked him
where he wanted to go. The stranger
still adhered to original principles and
proved his continued desire to bask IN
the shades of Hades by saying again:
want to go to h"
'All right" said the conductor; II
will let yon off at Altoona "--Williams-
port Breakfast Table.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30
IS a THOROUGH REMEDY
EFFORT EVER WINS SUCCESS.


Heaven born Of light divine,
Pierce into this heart OF mine
Shine upon my soul torlorn
Rest my brain It's dull and worn,
Aspiration tears my breast
XIII il, then and give me rest.
Steep the path that leads TO fame;
Long the time before my name,
Wreathcd within an immortal FIRE,
Shall be carved where aspire,
Soothc ambitions pulse TO sleep,
Whclm me in the common deep!
Still this turmoil and this strife
Make ne be content with life
no more shall lift my eyes
TO the star within my skies,
That is pointing ever higher
70 the summit Of desire.
Child of earth Why this despair
l. thy genius hov'reth near
!, who watched above thy head
When within my Graded bed.
During childhcods happy hour
Mine 1t was to WELD the power
That thy tender thoughts could lead
Tothe PATHWAYS they should tread,
Soon saw thy strengthening mind
Burst all trammels-unCOnhncd
Seek the woodland deepest shade
Learning from the sylvan glade
Thoughts of beauty; songs of love
From the chorus Of the grove.
kncelng on the lowered sod
Heard thee lift thy voice to God,
Praying Father, give me light;
Lead me to grandcr hcrght.
Make my mind both strong and broad
Let my heart beat in accord
With the needs Of human life.
when | mingle in the strife
OF the world s rcsistlcss tide,
Let ambition he my guide
80 '''''' 'h"t I'lib VI ldHl'
Where hope to carve my name
On glowing scroll, cnwrought
With the flower of my thought"
Thus thou pray 'dst-and God was good,
Granting to thy uind a food,
Strong and rich for all thy needs
Drawn from human motives, deeds
That to others nothing told,
Taught thee lessons pure az gold
Having guided thee for years,
Shall yield now to thy fears!
Qucnch within thy soul the spark
That has lead thee thro' the dark!
Leave thee cropping dumb and blind.
With the weakest of thy kind
No for thou wouldst rtte the day
When thy genius fled away
Ifthy soul would conquer rest.
Seek it on the topmoSt crest
For thy peace shall be attained
When the highest height is gained!
Inspirations star shall shine
Relating light divine.
Every thought of thee shall he
Turned TO natures melody.
Once thou boosted of thy will
Canst thou not exert il still
Seize the pen within thy hand,
Bend each thought to thy command;
Tiy, and thou shalt soon confess
Effort ever wins success
.ouston, Texas, July ISL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30

IUHN JOHNSON, matchmaker and jeweler,
- dealer in icwelry, silver ware, pictures and
picture frames Third street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30

CHARLES Week, proprietor Sumter House
" dealer in the finest wines, liquors and cigars
corner Third and Laurel streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30

L .CAPDEVlELLE, dealer in groceries and
~ liquors and ear corn, lime, ho0p.pole and
tboat agent Front street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30

Il NJ. BROOKS, Druggist dealer in drugs and
Il medicines Of every kind, cigars, smoking to.
baCco cutlery, etc, Main street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30

Mrs. ]. NJ. PARKER, deaierin Millinery and
wi Dry Goods and fancy articles Of all DIES.
Criptions, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30

\ A LE%ANDRE GROUCHY proprietor OF the
~ Capital House, Board by the day. week or
month with the best the market affords
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30

Joseph LARGUIER dealer IN foreign and
~ domestic hardware, house furnishing goods,
corner Third and Florida streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-30

w. A. LeSUEUR, Publisher ,
L.JASTRBMShI, Editor. )