davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-21
~. Iv4y DSwcgpIES.

WsSnIRsvlslD. Conn.,. March 2, 1s6S.--Dr. n
H. GSsgg-Daerntr - Having seen your hdver-
tisement Of "Constitntion Water" recommend
cd for inAsmma1iop of the Kidusys and Irritation
Owe BhdieH Aaxa6 stfsied 6r the pasl three
years, and tried the skill Of number Of physi-
70 Try your medicine, procured one bottle u
.yesregsptSst nsrtford 4eeas4 Lee, Sisson D
Co, I'D %heh Ihal uskd 1slf * Il toi nv sur
prize I found . great change - - kssith.
have used two bottles Of i, and am .wbereI new
spirits. csniiot express nv xfssitua1 for 4;
Get fhat Il i ali and more thss You Recommended
Il 70 be. Nay the bleesinkp u Coz ever ettcnds
ron in your iabors cfls~6 Hsdfssruly,
LEONARD B. Bf0EL0W.
- ~ S6lS BY n Df6gg1neT Price q.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-21

Grocery ~ PROVISION store
SAM'L T.. YOUNG.
IORNER SECOND AND SCOTT STREETS
~ keeps large and very choice Stock Of
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES,
which he sells very low for cash. Country Pro
duce bought at the highest market price. Call
and see. Satisfaction guaranteed. nch6 ddnl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-21

second Street Livery Stable,
THOMPSON 4 HILL.
IS, bet. Main and Hasrlson.)
WISH TO INFORM THE
public thai NAY haze been 78
making important additions 10
the Stock, and now have the
arSest and most complete in the city
S'esC .u0vses, .t'esC Harnesses,
NEW BUGGlES.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Horses boarded on reasonable terms.
Particular attention paid to calls of funerals, on
which occasions our charges will very low. jnl2
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-21
STONE IN TIE BLADDER, CALCULUS,
GRAVEL, BRICK DUST DEPOSIT,
- ETC., ETC,
DIABETES.

IRRITATION OF THE. NECK OF THE
BLADDER, INFLAMMATION or
! THE KIDNEYS, CATARRH
F OF THE BLADDER.
STRANGUARY AND BURNING. ORPHAN
Full URlNATlNG.
For the diseases il 10 trsIy sovereign remedy
and too nr~ch cannot be said in its praise. A sin
gle, dose has been known ~ relieve the most VI.
gent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in
the small Of the back and through the 6ipss A
teaspOOnfnl day of the Consultation Water will
relieve you like magic. 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-21

~. corner Of Perry and Fifth streets, g feet
.o >. ri Railroad. and $50 feet front on Perry
stcn. ma Il the best position In tho city for -
elevator. w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-21
PHYSICIANS

Have long sinced given mp the use Of buchu, en-.
bebs. and juniper in The treatment u those DIS
ease, snd only use thsm for the want Of = better
remedy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-21

RoDb, ana all THE latest improvements Of the
Z aicf7 notice 4 = 9ossS Ciarh II 4 Chicago.
n. Campbeirs v orld Renowned Hair Chrevoi-
Ter, for beautifyipG and psonosisa the growth Of
The Hair.
Alp Hair Apd Gold Jewslry manufacturer.--
oAl6pdd ~ esG45sAdS, ~ ksssds ~ gold dust
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-21

xRONERS MEDICINES sold III around ~
Void. Every Ds1egist hsGee thoabese otteloA
G0b1A4lyll ,sek Fsis ffsrte., ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15


When Gfenaln waa ffal e,ftioh.
81 ny Yankee troops the Caloae.
commanding pfclty f1uI Carried III
wife dpwn, 90 receive tho attentions,
suppose, " a conquered commad
y, a lady remarked ~ me vi ilf
ilme. that Hhe did hope olhnse Gren
ada women would not ~ NV enough
70 visit her, N otherwise chrDmta
her iofcm1ln there. asfarcd l5r
she need have 10 fears on Chat point.
Tor prully women pre- usually good
rebles, and The Yankees, In llloir first
raid to Grenada, said thp ladies there
were The preiiieat and The inost m.
tensely rcbellIon that they bad any
where SEEN Our lady friend si,s
she has received satisfactory in,cIIi
gencc that "not one lady Of Grenada
called to sec the Mrs. Colonel, and
Tor tina, reason, the Colonel pretty
soon carried her back to who're she
came from The baby Colonel, too,
received no L''e nattering attentions
than did his mana, when ever hc
was taken ont for an evening airing,
tho nurse was everywhere accostcd
with the question, "whosc child il
that Z "Mrs. Col. -
"Umph the little Dutchman,' was
the invariablc rcioinicr. AS Dutch
man Is u depressing title, under which
few men grow TO stately stature in
the South, It became necessary to re.
move the young hopeful to a more
congcnial climate. A another eyi.
dcnce Of the true spirit of the ladies
Of Grenada, | may add, that in add.
ton TO the four thousand ladies' who
signed tho memorial presented to the
Convention, asking Of President
johnson clcmcncy for our cx.l'rcsi.
dent. Jefferson Davis, and Governor
Charles Clarke, there were two hui .
bred and twenty.cight names sent
from Grenada, anil as many more
would have been obtained If time had
been allowed to collect them. 1t is
the deep rcgrc. Of many, very many
that they had not the privilege cl
signing that petition.
RrTu RIprL.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15
Funeral Services.

The following is n list of the killed
and those who died IN the Confcdcr.
ate Army belonging to Belmont
Lodge No. 80.
J. w. Johnson, ]. W, D. s. Les.
ter, l.. W. Lester, Tanning Butler,
j. NJ. Hines, l.. D. Hines, josh.
Mitchell. Jas. Mckee, D.. G. Croflord,
7. NJ. Rhods, W. II. King, j. S.
Seallion, 9. II. Arnold, Henry
King.
Funerals will be preached at
Spring Port on the 3rd. Sabbath in
October by Rev. J. W. Dates. The
members Of the different Lodges arc
invited to attend.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15
Auction! Auction!
Corey, Ford & Co.,
AuCt1oacCrE.

lI6l regular sales Of boots, shoes,
hats and caps, dry goods, clothing
and furniture. Sales Of furniture
on every Tuesday morning at 10
clock precisely. Sales of boots,
shoes, hats, caps Nc., on every Thurs.
day morning at 10 O'Clock precisely.
n. D. In addition TO our auction bust.
ness We have onc large room well stocked
with Il well selected assortment Of boots
and shoes expressly adapted TO the corntr,
trade, and which we only sell TO country
merchants.
J.. >. We most respectfully nnnoun CO
10 the citizens OF Mississippi, that We have
IN our employ, MS salesman in the shoe do
laitthent, m. u, ", Ksox, Of Pamela
countv, who viii take pleasure in exhibit.
iog our stock to his country friends, and
see thu, al goods sold will BIO M represent
81. We guarantee satisfaction IN MI cases.
Corey FoRD 4 Co.,
3Sj Main Street, between Gayoso
and Mccall st's, MEMPHIS,
scps.Sm. TENN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

EUREKA, Aug. 2

EUREKA, Aug. Nth 90
Mn. EDIToR I'm n late number Of
the STAR, l notice my name men,
toned in connection with our next
State Legislature. l will take this
occasion to thank my friends for hon.
oring me with their Partially, and
will say that | have no political aspi.
rations to crafty, and that | think
the OK gencics Of tho times, require
older and wiser heads than mine, in
the councils Of our country.
] am sir, very Respectfully,
j. l.. KNOX.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15
Gov. Sharkey and Gen. SIseum.

On the 10th Of Aug. Govcrno,
Sharkcy issued his proclamation call.
ing out two companies in each county
in the State, for police duty. On the
9th, Maj. Gen. Slocum, command.
ing the Department Of Mississippi,
issued General Order No. 90 saying
that no military organization except
those under the control of the United
States authorities would be permit.
ted, and that perso rs attempting to
10 SO would DO arrested. Gov.
Sharkcy very properly regarded thi.
order as nm unwarranted ~intcrfcr.
cncc with his power and duty as Gov
crnor Of tho State, and appealed to
the President. psesiicut johnson
ordered Gen. Slocum to back down,
and therefore he issuci she follow Ing
order:
Headq'rs Department Of tliss.,l
vicksburg. SEPT. 9TH 1886.
General or!sr'-So. -.
the United States, General Order
No. 22, current series, r. Hehcse
''csaquc''ers rcv'
no omces VII, any manner IN.
!cr'cre viva we orgsnn alton o.
troops pursuant 70 snc prociama'ion
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

In answer to the queries PROFOUND.
cd in the STAR Of the 9Th, my reply
to the first question is, l am not in
favor Of funding or paying any debt
contracted by the State for war pur-
poses, l am opposed to receiving cot.
ton money in payment Of taxes due
the State Of county, | am in favor Of
extending the jurisdiction Of magis.
trates both in civil and minor crimi.
nal. cases, and think il likely the
magistrates court might obvia,c the
necessity Of . criminal court. | nun
in favor Of, and will IL elected en-.
deayor to effect tho psssege Of a law
for tho relief Of debtors.
H. g. CRoxfER.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15
For tho fanola SsAs.
Tee Coed 70 De kepl.

a patriotic lady Trend Of ours,
VINO nss 'sng zen xnovn ~ .er un'
swerslng naeilty 70 ner naive south,
anu nes .esl N sne Coniedsfase cs,se
e-als whose a'srcspecs ,or ~ "
' .',es svn. - INC ll.ne,
7. wy 20 .a.s aus y ~
.n' .,.. .'asa,. so%e . e p
. y .ae mus !. ,s'Ss
wn." neI car sa'ens 'av oIua =: {
I'M 'o'sss V.y'ns ~, ~" ~ ~
su- Dc.' Io'ne
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

BOARD OF PoLIcg.-Thc late
ten.ion increased the power Of
Boards Of Police, and it is highly
Plant that the very best mcn in
bun,y should be elected to that
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

|rw ApyIgTIsgMINTs.-Wc call
htion to the large number Of new
in this issue, and hope
readers will not fail to read
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

Gnr STATUS or MlsaprrpL-On
frs, page will be found Il highly
.|erctiing communication from Gov.
lrtcy, giving a dispatch from
)idcnt johnson, on tho action Of
|Etate by her convention.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

b.. +. i. lRpy.-Wc much re-
the oversight, by which the
y Of Col. Irby, as q candidate
Representative, was left out Of
announcement column last week,
usk his pardon.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

Dr.. j. I. llafgroyo Of Rank p
1shiy i a candidate for Secretary
4vtalc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15
Pho Editor lcfs " Jsolsoh on
Sumlay morning on business

|.coauoa srxsr. The communl'
Non over this signature uhasold'
laid over fof nest Heeh,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

nAshlDArlg. Juat read our col.
Of announcements aud you will
number u new names for Of.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

\ TaLLAnArcmfAx.-wc arc
gra.i6ed to learn that our
Merlin, at Charleston Miss,
his paper started again. w
ccivcd two numbers, and sent
! STAR sia Oakland in ex.
Tho people Of Tallahaschic
capnct fail 10 appreciate the
Of Capt. Merlin to supply q
} journal worthy Of their pat
y, and subscribe for il general.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

h Kosclusgo CngoyrcLr.-We
received u number Of this
|htly and neatly printed shcc,
klcd at Kosciasko, Miss, and
III by $. Z. Wilson Esqr. The
kieie, before the war, was con.
d one Of the leading journals
: State. We wish il much suc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

DnAyGg IN puBLlsnEns.--E. G..
Fd having gone to Memphis, to
Agc in the Wholesale and retail
hing business, hereafter the STAR
be published by our excellent
pan John NJ. Hogshcad.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15


H. e.. WARp--Our subscriber,
have paid up so slowly, that out
brother and publisher, has been CON.
PEELED to 40 to Memphis to earn some
money to support bis family. lie cnu
be found nj tho house OF Sehwab Bros,
number 2s6 Main street, where he
will sell you q suit Of clothes cheaper
than you can get them IN Memphis il
you will call on him. AS you all
have money to spend IN Mcmphi,
even when you have none to pay the
printer with, We feel confident that
you will %pasronize him in his now
business. Read his eard in another
column.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

b G~AzgrTs-Publishcd at Gren-
liss., BY J. L. Davis, anil John
owcn, is n weekly paper tina.
ends itself to the public gen.
as a journal edited with ability
bs,e. Indeed nothing short Of
buld be expected from a gentle
Mr.. Davis experience as an
and his intimate acqua,nt-
with the history Of the coun-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

Otn AbyuflFiXa,-We again
ask the indulgence Of our paironp, a.
We arc pressed 10 death with mat.
iers pertaining 10 the coming elee.
ton, which cannot be delayed We
are sifaining every nerve TO get our
new prosa, for the purpose u doing
Justice to our large and liberal advcr.
tlslnR patronage.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15
MISS. CENIR IL Z. Il.

Until further notice, trains on this road
will run % follows,
aOtSG NORTH.
Leave Canton, Monday Wednesday anil
FRIDAY, at . o'clock, u. M, arriving At liol.
ly Springs At Ii, , IN.
00iNU SOUTH.
Leave Holly Springs IN Tucsiay, Thurs.
day nnd Saturday, ct s 80, u. M, arriving
at Canton Of ! o5, pm. close connections
made with tho trims on the Miss. A Tom.
Road, ut Grenada. y. u. FROST,
July l9ti, 1865. Superintendent. !.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

hsofufh GAhhfs0sAA negro
garrison arrived here night tefafe
last, ahd We are informed, that by
way y . fofetesleof y hot may he "a.
pected hereafter, that they iran.
sacked the potato patch and hen.
reosl Of Esluife ballard, At ~Ilntcs.
gllle. at must be nov that lho
kiualon eonlna."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-15

hnE.-Thc residence Of our Eel.
townsmon, Mr.. Toran, took fire
hight about twelve o'clock and
entirely consumed. The family
IN saving n portion Of the
hiture, bedding, &c.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-10-25

THE KENTUCKY SouABBLE.-The Ken
lucky imbroglio has three sides. Garret
Davis and his party. which consists of
George w. Dunkin, NJ. G., Philip Swigert,
member elect to the Kentucky Senate, james
Dawson, State Register, and M. @. John
son, ask the removal Of Gen. Palmer, the
suppression of the pass system, and, in fact,
the recognition Of Kentucky as a slave
State. Green Clay Smith wants General
Palmer removed and a General, whom he
names, to be placed in command there who
will putany judge in Jail who entertains such
suits brought under the State laws for the
protection OF slavery, and complains that
magistrates who appoint known rebels on
grand jury commiss ons, are permitted to 90
as they please, to the great damage OF Uni
on men, while Gen. Palmer refuses to eSer-
else his power to restrain them.
Gen. Rousseau, on the other hand, wants
Palmer to remain and do as he has done
The whole correspondence on the subject
will be published in few days.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-10-25
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA, OCTOBER 25, 1865.

the power, and the capacity Of an in
telligent people for self-government !
through Representative Rulers, ]
shall find no difficulty, apprehend,
in cordially and earnestly affiliating
with all honest and true conservative
Democrats and Union men, who in my
Judgment, ought to constitute but
the one great national conservative
Democratic party in opposition to the
fanatical and factious Black Republic
can Radicals. AS little difficulty shall
I find in giving an equally cordial and
earnest support to the Administra, a,
ton of President johnson in all
measures not conflicting with the
honor or the interests Of the people of
Louisiana.
Very Respectfully,
GEORGE MASON. GRAHAM.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-10-25
A Compliment to the South.

We have taken occasion more than once
toexpress our admiration Of the manly and
courageous manner in which the people Of
the South accept the results Of the recent
war. We doubt if any parallel can be found
for it in history. They have been terribly
scourged and beaten in war they them
selves commenced. They have lest proper
ty, population, pride, hope-all that great
communities hold dear but they have not
lost their manliness, their practical wisdom
nor their fortitude under calamity. They
do not moan for pity like defeated Hunga-
riaps, por copspire like conquered French,
men, nor swear like the beaten Irish. They
accept their fate with selfrellant resigna.
ton, and at once proceed, with frmness and
sagacty, to make the best Of their new con-
ditiop. The war has taught them wisdom,
and they are not above proftiDg by its les
sons.-N. Y. Times.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-10-25
Negro Suffrage in COnnecticut-.
The Radicals Badly Whipped.

On the proposition for amending the State
constitution by an extension Of the right OF |
suffrage to the blacks, the people Of Connec-
ticut on Monday last, by a decided majority
rejected this proposed amendment. The re-
suit, SO far as Connecticut is concerned, is
a matter of but little consequence; for, had
the amendment been adopted, it would have
added less than three thousand votes to the
vote Of the State from its black population.
But question and a principle were invol-
ved as broad as the issue between the aboii-
ton radicals and President johnson in REFER
ence to Southern restoration, and upon this
issue the result of this incidental Connecti,
cut election IS Of the highest national impor-
tance.
Whatever the white people Of Connectl
cut may think in regard to the isolated ques-
ton Of extending the right Of suffrage to
the blacks within their borders, they have
empbatically declared that this is not the
time ior this concession, when such conces-
sion would iapolve a condemnation Of Presi.
dent Johnson's programme Of Southern re-
construction. The local issue was merged
in the national one, and Connecticut has vo-
ted to sustain the President in his plan Of
leaving the question Of negro suffrage in the
ISouth to be settled hereafter by the several
States concerned. The moral effect Of this
vote of Connecticut will be very great
| North and South. 1t will strengthen the
President in both sections, and it will 60
very far to defeat the game Of the radicals
| in the new Congress.
/ President johnson is now ba ked in this
Connecticut election by very powerful ar
gument. He has shaped his Southern poll.
/ cy from the conviction that it would be IN
wise and mischievous to enforce negro sui.
frage Upon the late rebellions States to-day
/ in which the institution Of slavery was abol
4 ished only yesterday; and he may now bold
/ " ask, am | not right 10 this? II Ccnnec
ticut, with mere handful Of citizens OF Al
rican descent, is not yet prepared to CIV
them the right Of suffrage felieved ofslaver.
as she has been for more than half centu
Try, what justice will there be in forcing thi
thing Of negro suffrage upon South Carroll
ma, 10 which her bewildered freedmen OF to
. day were yesterday her passive, ignoran
j slaves, and to the extent Of more than hal
J the population Of the State? How can th
: Representatives Of Connecticut in Congres
vote for this test Of loyalty after this yot
|. OF their own State against ii? !.
These questions the abolition radical VI
i find it hard to answer. It will not ava
them to plead thatthis Connecticut electro
went by default, nor will it do to argue tha
kYote Of Connecticut does not apply. t
n South Carolina. The simple truth is, tha
e Connecticut has approved the course 9
8 Andrew Johnson in the South. Of postpof
: ing the question Of negro suffrage to mor
g convenient season, and this, we doubt no
). is the popular sentiment Of all the Norther
e States. Y Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-10-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

BY vistue of a proclamation to me
directed by his Excellency j.. NJ.
Wells Governor Of the State of Lou
isiana, all election will be held at tho
different election precincts 4of the
parish Of Rapides on
Monday tie 6th day Of November asrt,
for the following officers viz;
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana,
Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary Of State,
Auditor, ats
Treasurer,
Attorney General,
Superintendent Of Public Educa-
ton.
Also
One Representative for the fourth
Congressional District composed Of
the parishes Of Natcllitocbes, Sabine,
Rapides, Calcasieu, St. Landry, Yer
million, Avoyelles, Pointe Coupee. La
1fayette, St. Martin, West Baton
Rouge, 1berville, Assumption and
st. Mary.
| Two State Senators for the Senato@
rial District, composed ofsthe Parish.
es Of Rapides and Avsyelles.
Three Representatives to the State
Legislature for the Parish Of Rap-
ides.
Commissioners Of election, are re-
quired to hold the said election in ac-
! cordance with law, which is the same
as under the Constitution Of 1852,
and make due returns to this Office.
Every white male who has attained
/ 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
j fers to vote and who shall be a citi'
4 zen Of the United States shall have
| the right Of voting.
/ In addition to tie foregoing quail
fcations, every clector is required to
produce the amnesty oath prescribed
in the Presidents proclamation, either
], Of the Sth December 1868, or that oi
the 29th May 1866, sworn to and
subscribed by him before competen,
authority.
j. JNO. RoUTH WILLIAMS,
Sherff.
Alexandria, October I8, 1865.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-10-25

nn-' The stump Of the famous tree cut down
by bullets at Spottsylvania Court House
last May has been appropriately mounted
and placed upon the porch at the War De
partment, as indisputable evidence of the
truth of a statement which has been gener-
aEly discredited in reference to the incessant
storm of lead on The Second Corps front on
the I'd of May. The stump measures near
lv two feet in diameter, and is presented to
the Department by General Miles. who com
malided a division of the ID Corps during
the eyentful spottsylvania days.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-10-25

New VERSION OF THE PoT's SPEECH TO
THE KETTLE. The New York Herald says:
We cannot any longer exchange with the
Chicago Republican. It is too indecent IN
its management for us to permit it to come
into our Office.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-10-25

nsa- Legisla i've honors must be sold cheap
IN New York State Judging from the rep|ya
newly elected memberreeeiyed in his question
to a fellow passengers on the Hudson River
Railroad the other day. care you going
to the Legislature, sir?" mo- wasihe au.
swer, "thank heaven, not so bad as that. I
am going to the State Priaon!" So says
the Boston Post.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-10-25
For. Rent.

4 FINE one and a half Story
IA House with large hall and
rooms, four servants rooms, pantry,
wine cellar, Stable and sll other ne
cessary out buildings. Apply to
FRANK e. FORBES.
Sept. 20-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-10-25
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
District ourt-Parish Of Rapides,
Ninth judicial District.

No. 70. WHEREAS,
Est. John Began, Sr. John Began
Administration. has made ap-
plication to this Court to be appoint
ed Administrator. Of the Estate OF
John Began, Sr. Notice is hereby
given to all whom it doth or may con-
Germ, to show cause, within ten days
from the date hereof, why the same
should not be granted.
Clerks Office, Alexandria, La, Oc.
toEer the 18th 1866.
WILLIAM j. ROGERS.
Deputy Clerk.