davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
COMMUNICATED ]

Editor Democratic the last issue
of your paper. thirty.one independent
voters made nomination OF candI
dates for a senator and representa-
tives Of the Legislature at the cleo
ton on the 9th Of November next
} at a meeting held in the Pine
Woods last week, the following nom
ination was made: Fors senator Judge
II. Boyce; For representatives Ed
ward I. Lewis, w. L. Sanford, DIR. J
j. Myers. 1t is understood that tli'
above named gentlemen will serve j
elected. By giving the above an in
sertion in your paper, you will muci
ob,iee manv VoTERs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
NATIONAL Conservative Union
Ticket.
For GorerNot,
JAMES MADISON WELLS.
For Lieutenant Governor,
j, q. TALlAFERRO.
For Secretary Of State.
7. ]. EDWARDS.
For State Treasurer,
JOHN L. MICHEL.
] .For. Audilor Of Public Accounts.
V. a. FoURNET.
For AltSraey General, 1,
GEORGE S. LACEY.
For, Audi1or of Public Accounts.
V. a. FQURNET.
For Attorgey General,
GEORGE S. LACEY.
Superintendent Of Pubic Education.
r. G. RICHARDSON.
The Message Of Governor Brow
low Of Tennessee.

The question of negro suffrage, Governor
Brownlow says, is one that Congress has no
right to determine. Some Southern States
should be left longer under the military rule
but rot Tennessee. She is al. exception.
He thinks negro Suffrage "bonnd to follow
as one Of the results Of the rcbellion;" but
that the time has not come. He combats
"the silly objection that negro suffrage inn
plies social equality" and argues that ne.
groes at one time or another have voted in
most Of the Southern States, but did not
advance to social equality with the whites
He then says:
Certain it is that the majority in Con
gress has no right to except the Southern
States. recently in rebellion, to do that fol
| the colored population of the South, which
the, people ofthe North have refused to Dc
fora better educated class Of free coloret
men IN their own midst. And, being salts
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18

lied that the immediate and indlscriminate
|exteosion OF the franchise to the negroes will
mot prove as beneficial as many suppose,
cannot recommend the measure for your
i $50 M
i think it would be q bad pelicy as well
as wrong in principle, to open the ballot oox
to the uniformed ana exceedingly Stupid
slaves of the Southern cotton, rice and 'sn-
gar fields. Ifalldwed to vote the great ma
iHority Of them could be influenced BY lead
ing secessfoaists to vote against the Govern
ment, as they woi.ld be largely under the
EinHaeuce Of this class Of men for years to
come, having to reside on and cultivate then
lands. When the people OF Tennessee De,
come satisfied that the negro IS worthy o.
suffrage they will extend it, .and not before
! and repeat that this question must be re
gchted by the State authorities: atd ~ 'ht
loyal voters Of the State. not by the Ten
eral Government. The Northern states
regulate this question, and exclude negroes
from the barot.box. aud it would be unjns'
| in them not to allow us to manage this thing
for ourselves as they de-
We cannot hear Of any exces
slye.anxiety on tile part Of the earnest mer
1of Ohio, Illinois Indiana Pennsylvania ans
New York, to change the Constitutions o
Their respective States, 50 as to admit col
.lored men to suffrage. They are distressed
j because the ballot is not at once thrust in
1 Ito the hands of the ignorant blacks OF tht
cotton States, but they are proposing moth
ling Of the sort for the thousands OF fret
blacks among themselves.
i Adecent respect for consistency and tn
co|ored people they harefin their own mids
should lead them, FIRST Of all, to confer upor
J. them a right which they insist the freedmen
of the South are entitled to. It being
/ matter over which The States themselve
!, have paramount coutrpl, our friends at tn
North should begin by setting a good eS
ample 10 less enlightened and patriot
r States Of the South, As they have a bear
D instheir own eye, they should pluck it on
a|.bcgore taking the mote out OF the eye 3
r their Southern neighbors.
II AS to negro Testimony the Governor X
connnends thorough examination Of tn
! code, that it may be amended to conform I
u the requirements of free State. Jnries, b
! SAYS, are the competent judges Of the valu
!, and weight Of testimony, and men should B
+ nny,al hrIt1n, the law. ~ I ST ~ 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
Assailing the Defenceless.

A certain Major General Jordan. who
was at one time cheif ofstatf to General
Beauregard, has published in "Harper's
Magazine an elaborate article, assailing the
Administration of Jefferson Davis while
President of the Southern Confederacy.
There can be but one opinion in the minds
Of honorable men in regard to such an act
The man who strikes defenceless foe is
Justly held in deep detestation. Is not JET
ferson Davis completely disarmed :? Is he
not at the mercy ofevery penny a-liner, eve
ry mean scribbler who following the inclina
ton of dastardly nature, assails his repu
tation, knows well that the great state prise
ner has no opportunity Of replying. Should
not this fact have been sufficient to have
stayed the pen Of this defamer Of grea
man
But what shall be said of the sense 0
honor of the man who not content with at
lacking Mr.. Davis must select from among
all the Northern periodicals that one whicl
: has exhibited the most yindctiye feeling
towards the Southern people and thel
cause, which has omitted no opportunity t,
villify the one and abuse and ridicule tn
other. Harpers have rendered themselve
notorious by their malicious publications
and it appears incredible that any man VIII
fought for the independence ofthe Confed
eracy, or served under its government, shout
select it as the medium Of communicate
with the public. To our minds this on
fact is sufficient to prove that the assailan
of Jefferson Davis is Que of those whose sur
port ota cause is more to be feared tina
their enmity.
That Jordan has the sanction Of Beaure
gard in this unmauly proceeding cannot b
believed for q moment The hero Of Charles
ton is a high.minded. chivalric, honorable
gentleman who would shrink from connee
sioa with an act SO low aud distardiy.
metropolitan Record.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
Mr.. Lisc0ln's Views.
IMPORTANT FACTS BROUGHT TO LIGHT.

The following communication appears 10
the New York World Of September 10Th:
WASHINGTON, September H.
To the Editor OF the World:
In your paper Of to-day is comment on
what purports to be all extract from letter
|of the late President bincoln 70; General
IlNadswofth, ia which letter it is said he
pledged himself to require qualified negro
Suffrage as q condition Of general amnesty
After Mr.. Lincoln's first election, in 1860,
having ascertained that Messrs. Davis and
Toombs, of the Senate Committee Of thir-.
teen to whom the subject was referred, had
agreed to accept Mr.. Criltenden's resolu-
tons as an adjustment Of the issue between
the North and the South, if offered in good
faith by the North, and that the proposition
had been rejected after consulting with the
then President Buchanan aud Others, went
| to Springfield TO induce alr. Lincoln to come
to Washington, by his influence with his
| friends secure its adoption. and thereby pre-
vent disunlon. Mr.. Buchanan authorized
me to say to Mr., Lincoln that if be would
do so he would be received with all the res.
pect due to him as the President elect. Mr..
Lincoln declined going to Washington, but
wrote, as be TOLD me, to one Of the Senators
from Illinois, giving his assent.
After the fall Of Richmond / saw Presi-
dent Lincoln there. He told me that he
came to Washington resolved to carry out,
ia good faith, the pledges that he gave me
| at Springfield, via. That as President, he
would favor no measure Of which the South
would have cause to complain; and that it
was upon his recommendation that the con-
stilutional amendment, proposed by Mr.,
4 Corwin as substitute for the one offered
by MIR. Adams, Of Massachusetts, was
adopted by his friends in Congress, as fol.
flows:
"That no amendment shall be made to the
4 constitution which will authorize or give
/ Congress power to abolish, or interfere with
i in any State, with the domestic institutions
thereof, including that Of persons held ID
labor or servltude BY the laws of said
| State"
4 LII reply to an appeal which | made to hin
for peace, President Lincolns words were
in substance as ioiloWs;
III you want peace conc PACK ln,o .n'
Union. II you WISH 70 keep Jour saves
come IL aIld vote as slaves, asalnst 'bs con
stltntlonal amendment aoohsang slavery; :.
cannot recall my proe !a'll'i ! VIII o
for the courts to decue whe et !l !ney ar
laws or not. " t!lat you ulus. luusu' ~
! have the pardonlng power, ana VIII USE
freely.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
TCoMMuSIcArEDl

Mr.. EDroa-I am pleased to see thai
the Independent Voters" ofthe parish have
put forward such an excellent ticket, for the
support of those of u, who will have moth
Ing to do with political ciqres. Boyce
Hynson, Sanford and Lewis have hosts o.
friends in this vicinity, and we will roll up .
big vote for them. suggest that; as We
are entitled 10 another Senator inthe district
the name OF Judge II. North Cullen, o
Ayoyelles, be voted for for the Office. Oul
Ion, can sweep everything before him in tina
parish, and the two Senators can be cleo
led with ease.
q ANrIJAuAwKER.
Cheueyvile, October l4th 1860.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18

DIED-On Saturday the 7th inst, after q
long aud painful illness, which he bore patti
emily as q true christian, N. J.. FLAME
GAN, in the 39th year Of his age.
A native Of ireland, the deceased came
this town 10 1860, as a teacher 10 one Of
our best schools, and always demeaned HIM
self in such d manner as to gain the respect
and esteem of all who knew him. He
leaves a young wife and several children to
hiourn his loss. May his soul rest in
peace!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
. TIE. STATE OF LOUISIANA.

TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
District Court--Parish of Rapides,
Ninth judicial District.
No. 10. WHEREAS,
Est, John Began, Sr. John Began
Administration. has made APP
plication 10 this Court to be appoint
ed administrators Of the Estate of
Join Began, ST.. Notice Is hereby
given To all whom it doth or may COM
Germ, to show cause, within ten days
from the date hereof, why the same
should not be granted.
] Clerks Office, Alexandria, La, O;.
tober the 18th 1865.
WILLIAM j. ROGERS.
/ .t s Deputy Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
C }. E3, HOS E Al

81 G.. r., HOS EA
Has opened 81 store In CHENEY
WILLIE, LA, and will keep general
assortment of dry goods, groceries;
hardware, tinware, woodward, crock
eryware, etc, etc, always on hand.
Oct Is, If.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18

nea, Judge Underwood, of the U. s. Dis:
trict Court, has refused to admit lawyers to
practice in his court who cannot take the
test oath.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
ELECTION NOTICE.

BY virtue Of a proclamation to me
directed by his Excellency ]. NJ.
Wells Governor Of the State Of hou-
isiarla, an election will be held at the
different election precincts of the
parish Of Rapides on
Monday tie 6th day Of Novsw5er nsrs,
for the following officers viz:
Governor of the State Of Louisiana,
Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary Of State,
Auditor,
Treasurer,
Attorney General,
superintendent Of Public Educa.
ltion.
Also
One Representative for the fourth
Congressional District composed Of
the parishes Of Natchitocbes, Sabine,
Rapides, Calcasieu, ST. Landry. Yer
million, Ayoyelles. Pointe Coupee, La
1fayette, St. Martin, West Baton
Rouge, fberville. Assumption aud
ISt. Mary.
/ Two State Senators FOR the Senate.
Trial District, composed Of the Parish.
les Of Rapides aud Avoyelles.
Three Representatives to the State
Legislature for the Parish Of Rap
Iides.
Commissioners Of election, are re-
sIquired to hold the said election in ac-
!, cordance with law, which is the same
as under the Constitution Of 1852,
and make dre returns to this Office.
Everywh male who has attained
! 1.-THE age Of twenty-one years, and who
has been resident Of the State
twelve MONTHS next preceding the
: election, and the last three months
thereof in the parish in which he. Of
I fers to vote and who shall be citi-
/ zen Of the United States shall have
1.-THE right Of voting.
In addition to the foregoing quail.
-1fcations, every clector is required to
, , produce the amnesty oath prescribed
: lin the Presidents proclamation, either
: !, Of the sth December 1863, or that Of
/ the Ssth May 1865, sworn to and
e Subscribed by him before competent
$ authority.
J, JNO. ROUTH WILLIAMS,
q Sherff.
. alexandria, October IS, 1865.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18

ET Hon. Humphrey Marshall, o.
Kentucky, is in New Orleans and i
is said, proposes to engage in the
profession Of the law there.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
AUCTION SALE.

s.FSe -
ON Friday the 9th day Of Octos
Der, 1865, at
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA,
TO the highest bidder, at Public Auc-
ton, there will be sold
25 SERVICEABLE HORSES,
!, IS tSERVICEAgLE MULES,
II GOVERNMENT WAGONS.
I reserve the right Of bidding id
for the, Government.
+ 81 lsILAs :. BALTZlLL,
Lieut.. and A. A. q. NJ. U. s. Forces
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18

JOHN l.. w ALKER
of VIM, as candidate for Senator
at the ensuing election, for the sena-
torial District composed Of the Par
ishes of Bossier, Bieaville, Claiborne
and VIM.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
Alex. Oct. IS, 1885. st.
Livery Stable.

Livery StabIes
The undersigned have rented the large
Stable Of Clark & Taylor, and will give par
ticular attention to the wants OF their Gus.
toners and patrons.
WAiNwR1oRr & Corr
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
POLICE JURY.

J. y III " II 2 Y ~ =
ALEXANDRIA La, MONDAY Ger. 10th 1865.
Pursuant TO adjournment the following
members of the Police Jury met. Allen
Lewis, G. Y. Ledoux, A. j. McOranie, H.
Carlin, DR.. P. Bogus.
There being no quorum the Jury adjourn.
ed till tomorrow 18th Oct. 1865.
Attest:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
FRANK E. Forces,

. KANk Es UNbfSo, =
Clerk.
JAl.ExAsDRrA La, Der. 18th 1865.
Pursuant to adjournment, the following
members Of the Police Jury met.
R. G. Hynson, President
Allen Lewis, Afford Lewis, G. Y. Ledoux
A. J. McCranie DR.. p. Bogus. There be
ing no quorum the Jury adjourned till Mon.
day 18th November 1865.
II. C. HYNSON, President
Attest
FRANK E. FoaBEs,
Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
nounce

gg- We are authorized to an
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-27
GROVESTEEN l. co.,
Piano Forte Manufactures
800 RROADMAY. MAN NORK.

4SJ bhOADN AA, NEW 1Ohh.
fINHE attention of the public and the trade
is invited to our New Scale Z Octave ose-
wood Piano Fortes, which for volume and purity
OF tone unriyalled 10y any hitherto offered in
this market. They contain all the modern i'm
proyements, French Grand Action, Harp Pedal
Iron Frame, OverStrung Bass, SC, and each IN
strument being made under the personal superyI
sion OF Mr.. J. Ii. Grovesteen, who has had a
practical experience OF over 80 years IN their man
ufacture. is fully warranted in every partIculat.
The 90 Grovesteen Piano Forte'' received the
highest award of merit all others al the Cell
ebrated Worlds far, where were exhibited lnstru-
ments from the best makers of London. Paris,
Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston and
New York; and also at the American Institute
for five successive years, the gold and silver med
ais from both of which can be seen at our ware
room.
By the introduction of mproyeuents we make a
still more perfect Piano Forte and by manufacture
ing largely, with strictly cash system, eRab-
ed 10 offer these instruments price which will
preclude competition.
Pricss-No. !, Seven Octave, round corners
Rosewood plain case, S275
No. ., Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood
heavy Moulding $500.
No. 3, Seven Octave round corners, Rosewood
Louis XIV style $325. Terms: Net cash, in cur
rent funds. Descriptive circulars sent free.
iaul3dwlv.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-27
Bakery, Confectionery
AND
CITY RESTAURA Mt.

AND
CITY RESTAURANT.
TFHE undersigned respectfully informs the
- people of Rock Island and vicinity that
ne has opened new establishment on Illinois
street, between the two book stores, where he
will keep
CONFECTIONERY STORE,
Fruits of all kinds Nuts, Rasins, and all the
Ietes OF fruits aud favoring extracts to be found
q, a similar establishment.
He Will also keep
4 FIRST CLASS BAKERY,
and furnish all .inds Of Bread Fresh Pastry, and
cakes of every kind, Wedding Cake, Pyramids
trostngs, and all sorts OF ornamental work done
to order in the best manner
ICE GRE Ms
of the most superior quality, made to order, and
Private Parties supplied with everything desired, 4,
in the refreshment limo.
He vii! also keep
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT,
where ladies and gentlemen be supplied with
Oysters, any style, at short notice. Hot Coffee,
and Cold Meats always on hand, and Hot Meals
got up to order, on short notice. Cigars always
on hand.
The undersigned believes he tickle the
palate ot the public the most satisfactory man
ner, with anything desirable, from a stick of
dy to a roast turkey land he respectfully asks 4
trial and ashare of public patronage.
ERNST KRELL.
Roc, Island, Sept 80, dt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-27

Trains run by Chicago time, which is twelve Hin-
utes faster than Davenport time.
an AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPT.
II 18th, 1865, and until further notice, trains
will leave Davenport as follows:
6.45 A NJ. Express for Kellogg and Washington.
s15 A. NJ. freight tor Kellogg
2.3O P. M. freight and passenger for Iowa City
and Muscatine.
Trains arrive at Davenport as follows:
Las P NJ. freight and accommodation from
Iowa City.
SEQ P. NJ. freight and accommodation from
Kellogg and Washington.
7.40 P NJ. express from Kellogg and Muscatine.
The 6.45 A. NJ. train out of Davenport makes d.
rect connections at Kel ogg, Iowa City and Wash
ingtou, with the Western Stage Company's
Stages for all points west, southwest, aud north
west.
Trains from the west connect at Davenport with
trains of the Chicago s. Rock Island Railroad for
all points East North and South.
Passengers reminded of the necessity oil
giving distinct directions to the destination oi
their baggage, Also to procure tickets before TAX
ing their seats in the cars,
A. KIMBALL, Sup't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-27
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
Insurance Company.
QUINCY. ILLINOIS.
Capital, May L, 1865, over
S0OO,OOO,OO.

OFFICERS AND DIRrcToRs.
" n. n. OLEE, PRESIDENT Quincy.
II. M. Van FRANK, Vice President Quincy.
W X VAN FRANK, sec'y and Treas.... Quincy
WIN MARSH, PHIio A. GOODWIN, CHAs. A
SAVAGE, CHAs. II. CURTrss, Quincy.
VA. COLBY, State Agent, Illinois.
SAMUEL G.. CRTEN, Agent.
maySiowom at Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-27
FLOUR AND FEED.

NTE are now manufacturing and are pre-.
w pared to deliver, on short notice, in any
part OF the city, the very best quality of wheat
-four, rye -four, rye meal, corn meal, hominy
bran, &c, all of which warrant
Hg- Orders left at r. Koehler's or J. b. s
M. G. Frck's grocery stores, at the mill, will
be promptly attended to.
BlDDlSON GILMORE.
Rock Island, Dee.26, 1864, dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-27
Chicago& u Rock Island Rail Road.
IL zs.sssss . ss...szss s...izz3 i..:sss3


On and after sunday, September I7th, 1865,
ana uEul turiaer a1Lice, Trans wall leave Rock
Island Depot IS follows:
GOING
Day Express and Mail train at 500 M, arriving
in Chicago at 4.SO
Rock Island freight tram at SAD arriving IN
Chicago a 90 m.
Express Freight train, at 5.45 p. m., arriving In
Chicago at $50 a. m
Night Express at SOD p m, arriving In Chicago
90 a.
TRAINS
Night Express at go Il m, leaving Chicago at
900 +. III.
Express Freight tram, at 6.45 a. m, leaving
Chicago at 200 D.
kock Island Freight at 80 p. m, leaving Chicago
7.lo p. M.
Day Express and Mail .. 80 p. m, leaving Chi
cagO at 900
All trains over tins road are direct connection
Chicago with trains over the Michigan South
ern, the MIchgan Central, and the Pittsburgh and
Fort " ayne Railroad, to and from Detroit, To-
leoo, Cleveland, Columbus, CINCINNATI Pittsburgh,
DunkIrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
York, PhIladel phIa, Baltimore, and W ashIngton
Also at LaSalie with trains of the Illinois Cen
tra Road, North TO GaleHa and South ST. Lou
is, and Cairo.
Passengers reminded of the necessity o fgiv-
ingdistnct directions TO the destination of their
baggage ,aso TO procure tickets before taking their
seats IN the cars, as the conductors collect fare
only to stations the line ofthe Chicago and Roe
Island Railroad.
G. II. BEARDsLEY, Ass't Gen'l Sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
orAnrxxyAsrBn GsyssAl' OryIcs,
FIxRs DryINOY

WIyrfscIcs rir..p ~ 9 9e,5a = iooc I ,
PROPOSALS for DEAD hOhSES:--Seal6N
Propo.. will be recsged a. iif oihr- nnt " oe'oek
SATURDAY. tisroh 49, 1853 flr ~ ptha.e 81 al hr'i
tast asy die 81 +, r led al re 6espor1 iepy h,h y SO
ia 'on j. C. within TIE lsxt twelve nonihr "s~suNs 'rs
Gate % The citing Of tie 1zct -. .
Ie horsos vii b. delivered sertrin desgna1"o 'p0 70
be- iyei by - nu;ed s.st--. , 4,
m, sniptis sse 10 le4oyei daily, tEt ro9seyeo
enough from IN. ir,, o. Ire d~po, e. svod al nosshc'
q. Elr 20 IN. depot ~ tis resident IN th' ,ciaty 49,
Payment viii o~ rsqnrrd 10 GO-sTnlnsnt fnos .i'
close o. eacL MONTH a. mirDs delivered p 20 at dsrs
Horis h approved Va toe ci ten orsaV
QHec lars u bs required irori Tie ary 70 who' IT,
cynrset IL awarded. $50
.Gscb propcss nus state the pics per animal giving nj
pos Office address, oil bi,r aLe b. eccouratsd
by gusreDot sred By $40 responsible rrrons al eeit-
b, Uniieo Sta officer refpo.s5e persol known -
til. oGce AID $50 Inc o4.. allegiance, ssned saIal
q dIsy stes.sd. $500
qh, size tie hsht to resc, any or al BIDS that
1.ay bc Alfred.
Ppo.As .LoYd b, sadres ed TO the uniersjgred Wssn7
ta G. nnd be pani, marked OF the enveoFs Icopo ais
ia Dead Hoss.-" JtlltS a EtlH,
Colonel 10 chs,re Frs. Division q. ". O. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-14
Qorran Steamers.

MAI, STEAMERS to FRANCE DIRECT.
III t., GEM Raj TRANSATLANTIC nOaPANts
~, Inc o. hrs,oass I'D. wheel STEAMSHIPS, between
MEN -YClH and HA VIE -,
Tie SPLENDID 'cssss Intended - 70 "a. upon his
hyoftr rortf IL COnsio.It. are ire fobcsfnE
WssUlEOTU.... ,D< .aps, go norse-poveE
IaFATETTE...........3co,t uns, 50 horse-ro~6
tuEOiL. caij, D0 hosse'p"weh
FpAHCE.....a............fa foat, 900 hose powell
hAYGT BON lii..... .ieIhLnsl, l,itS horse po'tr
Vet conviction o. ,Le esits hsi' tie se wee VII &c
peri.FrDsd uy tie ,,.ycrr /, n
v ~. 'ioAcS. A. LooheS-e, LAfhiEElE, n DO
e.L.a sfio!lovs: -. 49,, on, x,.,cr
wtsyrsI ir,lH -. .. Wtdre,'ey Hsrchrs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'Ds sdaF, \ yH a,
-NAsfIia1 rOT.........- Weiass .sJ, Asy q.
~, Cabin (inc .sdirg ste-winsl..........,sl -
s,cond "a on lineo ding table wmel.. ~ or ~.
Paystu sed ,ts aq-scni IN ur'ted sta,e currency
Isb.cAl Art END. rI-Ex OF cuAxGA
Of .5s MACKENZIE, Agent
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