davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-04-16
ORDER FROM MAJOR GENERAL pECK-HALF

HOUR GUNS TO BE FIRED.
Major General Peck, in command Of the Department Of
the East during the absence OF General Dix issued the
iallowng Appropriate order:--
GENERAL oRrxRs-xo. q.
hEAoeuAsInhs; DreAErnKsr OF TIE East
=. . NEW YoRk CITY, April 10, 1865 y
The Major General In with the deepest sorrow
announce to The department. that Abraham Lincoln, Pres
dent and Of Armies and Navy or he
United States died this morning at twenty minutes past
seven Commanding oacers OF the different posts anu
camps In this department will the day following the
receipt OF this order to be fired at every hall
hour btgnning and ending sunset fhe uass
vi" be kept at half stan from sunrise to sunset each DAY
utt after tie ermn on OF tho funeral obsequies NJ the
capital or until further Instructions. uuo,
By command Of Major General PECK
ID. T. VAN BUREN, Colonel Assistant Adjuant General
Official
WILSON BARsr0w, Add Camp
The New York herald., 1865-04-16

t.s:-. o. 2la5..- r42-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-06

Folie; my husband is here-he may know
you
Say not co. exclaimed the ardept Dromio !;
sles as ourselves withdraw 1
They glided Of to the far angles of the
pond, where, unobssrvsd, their conversation
swaetened At last the suppls Fiorentins
selzed Mrs. Folie's hand and swore IL was the
fairest on LSng Island.
sFlasssrerr she asswered, If this were
not the Carnival, sheud be Indignant
But since it b the Carnival, give me one
kiss-you will BOT refuse me?'
She did not. They fingered luscious
moment on the margin Of the world moral
and the demi monde, and then the bell st the
great gate rang -the Carnival wac over-it
v AZ time TO unmask.
Il fear TO uncover said the lady you
men are seldom honorable
But you must the hour has arrived
Come We must, We shall meet again Let
us drawi
They slipped of the-dark vissges instant
aneousIy, and looked into each others faces.
Good heavens, It is Folie 20
My wife my wife !! said the strong man.
and they wilted. .
This closed the tabieau
l may add that Fohe was good skater
but, wishing 70 have some fun on his own
account, had not told his wife So
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-06
steam BOfIora
BRICK BRICKl
PRICE REDUCED,

OFFER FOR SALE. a, N. r,. RID
! IL a.Id, on the bluG, 200 900 6r., ou,Iis, hnI
e. nos isg prices, viz:
Pr Ivy N small qaantiiiss.
o.. per ioo0 laid in the wall. buildi,. m.,.u,
c.,s,: efiek are equal in quart, TO tboes 10 IN
s Cnarch, Dart's Store, DimieL,, st,ba
VI 'ns owsliiag houses of Msssrs ain ana cops
Roc, ILL.,. C. ATKINSON.
To GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP.
M ann Call ct the Argus Osca
III GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHAP.
IN cpr Call at the Argus Ofhoa
~ GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP.
ro npr Cali a. the Argus Of6es
ro GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP.
ro npr Call at the Argus Odlcs
~ GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP.
~ .z Cali At the Argus Of5es
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP,
M o,- Call at the Argus 0fsa
~ GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP,
~ Call at the Argus Once
IT'D GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP,
- Call &C the Argus OacA
I'D GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP.
CAL q the .Arsvr the Args
WI, @
Subscribe Sss - ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-06

struck; ofthe cases reported only 2 or 5, howev-
ers proving fatal.
Two soldiers were over and killed near In
dianaPohs yesterday
Heary Winter Davis, in his Chicago speech on
he 4th, took strong grounds in favor OF negro
suffrage and the Nc nroe doctrine.
A locomotive exploded near Centralia on the
n, killInI ire grneer and fireman.
WAsHISeTos, July Gin aeeordande With the
hadings and .eEtehces OF the military commission
which President Johnson approved yesterday,
D4y E. Harold, Lewis Payne, Mrs. Moray l..
and Geo Algerotl are to be hung tomorrow BY
Inc military Authorities. DIR. Meadd and Arnold
Lauehiin are 10 be imprisoned Tor life.
sPeGge. sentenced To 8 years imprisonment
at hard labor IN the peniteniiary al Albany.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-06
VALUABLE STOCK FARM Foa s1Ic

INFLATED on the north side of Comm,
efsek, on the road leading from Msscstias r.
tract and 40 acres Of timber lying 4 of . ~
south east IN all 1856 aeres, l60 acres in evls;
ton, two orchards, frame house With four 49,.
sooa stable, stock scales and stuck yards. ps,e,
9TH s .au nsser neezing spring water, 40 acres
.sssiPPi bottom can't be beat in the nortbw....-
MS, WIN 50 head OF cattle, 10 head OF cots aad
: ofoos mares. With all my farming utensils. .i,I
0e a1ia private sale from now until the ist M
Drury township, Rock. leland County. u,;,.;.
,oo'. JAMES PATTERSON.
..,c. o. The farm can be bought BY paving on.-
nan . the money down, the other hal; in t.. 49,.
~ ensenng INTO satisfactory arrangements.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-06
FLOUR AND FEED.

WE are now manufacturing and ara p,..
nv. w pared are to deliver. 90 short notice, in any
ssu, ae eny' ne very best quality OF wheat
efsn, &c, ell Of which Ne .aruat.
Orders isft at Wn. shearer,s o,In q
-. Fnct's groesry stores, or az The nilI' I'll
Be PrsaPuy amended 70. -"ih
ADDISON q GILMORE
heek isisnd, Dec. g, 1854 dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-06

Next Door to Langley's wareheuse.
'HE Subscriber has. At a large expeDdi
i ture of money, 6tted up, in the best rnspp,.
= MOTEL o. RIVER street, in Rock Island, ftorns
NP. oy senaioie) and furnished n with entIss
n furniture, and respectfully IN .orns the pUss
tnat from his long experiences in the ben
ness, he fhInkS ''he knows how to keepi
hotei and respectfully soiIerts a shrs
OIL public patronage, believing thar all who f.w
MIN with call will be satisfied with both ns
he has also built IA new stable and can .eeoun
date teams
There 10, also, new ball alley, adjoining tis
Se- A few good permanent boarders can n
accommodated. SAMIIEI C.ISTn
Apl7dwtf Nof'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-06
ID. j. DlMlCk,
Real Estate and Land Agent.
OFFICE IN LIVERY BUILDING,

FOR SALE..
TWO GOOD sTOREF and Dwelling on II!inoi,
street, belonging to Cooke estatel. For sale ON
long time, and al great bargain.
TWOlMPROvED FARMS within a fsw mile,
ofthe city.
TWO LARGE ELEGANT BRICK: Dwell.
LlNGS on Moline Avenue
THREE OUT LOTS, from ten TO thirty-six
acres each, wen adapted for gardeningl -
A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT coutainiov nm.
acre OF land, well situated, corner Of Broadway
and Moline Avenue.
TEN DWELLING HOUSES AND LOTS in
different parts of the city for sale.
HOUSES and lots re nted taxes maid u,cp.v
loaned on real estate, or ANYTHING perta,n,ng m
the real estate business
Enquire OF o. J. DIMIcK,
Real Estate Agent
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-06
w. JOH NSON,s
RESTAU RANT.

W JOHNSON has the honor of an.
nouncing To the people of RI OK Island thar
he has opened
Restaurant. Dining and Ice Cr Gam saloon,
ISLAND CITY HOTEL BLOCK,
Where ne trusts that satisfaction will be given
60 all who favor him with a call
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-06
SEPARATION,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to all vbon
~ may concern that John Arnold and There.
bed by mutual agreement, and ber.h, co~h.s ~,
persons to trust or harbor her, said Theresa A..
JOHN ARNOLD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-06
Brass and Iron Work,
Gas F1ttin&
$ TEA M PIPES

ne subscriber keeps constantly on h.r.
l. az has new stand on the corner of w est E,s,
and front Streets, near the Gas Works, ali kIsa
OF Brass and Iron Goods, such a. Steam Coeil
waves Water tiauges, WhIsties, Oil Cups, ben
SoeAs, Pumps, Gas and Steam Pipe of all siIs
Zinc, Babbit Metal, ETC., etc.
steam and Gas Worn promptly attended to ,r
put up an wVrkmanlIks manner
Gas fixtures of all kinds for sale,
Gas Filters supplied. 1881 80
" b--Casn paid tor Did Copper and Br....
80 JACOB RILEY
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
q me the, most important o1estlons as4

to me the most important questions aRac.
ting your vital interests which will occapy
the attention Of your representative; and
have thoughtit eminentlyt proper that you
should be fully possessed Of my;yiews on
these subjects, and the principles which will
govern my action in the premises. 543
/ These. questions once satisfactorily settled,
relieved from an incu bus, now weighing up
on them. the planters Of Louisiana tie most
enlightened agricuturists in the world, with
their well directed intelligence, will again
make her fields what they once were, the
teeming source OF uncounted riches; and
reinstated in their political rights and franz
}ciises, our young men who have displayed
among the mountains and in the valleys Of
Virginia; along the wooded ridges of Ten
nessee and Mississippi, and Oh the plains Of
Missouri, those robust virtues whiuhovee
come all difficulties, will enter upon peace,
full tiells in generous competition with those
with whom they have lately been in strife,
and as they have taught them that they
know how to endure and overcome difficult
ties seemingly insurmountable they. will
also teach then that they possess the con-
ciliatory virtues ofeauity, Justice, modera-
ton and magnanimity. ami
JOHN G. PRATT.
g Opelousas, October | 1855.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
lnceHdiary FaisehOOd OF the
Herald.

The Military Commission, which became
subsequently responsible to the laws for the
lives of Mrs. Sarratt aud other American
citizens, examined, it will berecoitected, "a
c,lizeu of North Carolina named Bates. The
New York HeraId's report Of The testimony
given by that wltness stated that Mr.iJeffaf..
son Davis, having been in the midstoia brief
speech which he was delivering to some
friends at Charlotte, was handed d dispatch
announcing the assassination OF Mr.. Lincoln.
aud having read the dispatch concluded the
reading with words collmendatory of the act.
In illustration Of the dangerous agencies OF
imposition upon the public which such q case
as this shows to be at the service ola military
commission, we take occasion to pledge our
selfhere that Mr.. Bates never gave any such
testimony! Mr.. DAVIS, on, examining the tel.
egram announcing the death OF Mr. Lincoln,
did not read it aloud I; neither did he make
any comment on 1t beyond the remark that it
conveyed gery important nelos. Dir. Bates
was not even present at the time
of tie delivery or the dispatca to Mr..
Ddflss tie IN ds, III idCts ny ttiae tilES iouF
hundred yards off in livery stable!. SO
far from the truth is the statement that Mr..
Baes gave any testimonyto the elect Of
that published in The, Herald, that he was
present when Mr.. Davis stated before IF
teen or twenty gentleman on the same even
Ing, that the death Of Mr.. Lincoln was una
fortunate, inasmuch as he lad never before.
shown sucl good feeling toward the South!
The infamous iInputation put in this case
on the, honor of Mr.. Davis, leads us to COM
tradict the pretended report Of the testimony
published by The Herald; and tod SO with
the specification that, If that journal see
proper to dispute the justice Of our emphat-
ic contradiction, We refer it to the best
possible authority on hesabject; Mr.. Bates
.ilialself. There can be no difficulty 10 fin
ding that individual; be is known by every
man. woman and child in Charlotte, North
Carolina, and is accessible by either mail or
telegram to communications addressed him
as the Superintendent Of the Express and
Telegraphlc Offices Of that city. Z { ss''3
49,. 49, *. I'm W Nnwu 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
NUMBER IS.
OFFICE CHIEF 20. So
DEPARTMENT or LOUISIANA,

DEPARTMENT or LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, Ia, Sept. %, 1885. J
SEALED proposals; which must be
Einidpplicate, with copy Of this adj
vertisement attached to each, will be
received at this Office until twelve
o'clock noon on Tuesday, the Gath
day Of October, eighteen hundred and
sixty-iiye, for supplying FkEsH Brrr,
Of a good aud marketable quality. for
| the q. S. forces at Shreveport, Nat.
chitoches, Alexandria and Pineville.
lin such quantities as may be, from
time to time required, on such days
as may be designated BY the Chief
Commissary Of the Department, from
the first dayaof November, 1855, to
the 3lst day. Of March. 1856. inclu.
siye, unless. the contract shall be
sooner revoked by the Conmissary
General Of Subsistence. z Separate
bids will be received for each Of the
above named posts, or one bid may
include them all. s.laat
Separate (similar) bids willsbc re-
ceiyed for the delivery Of BEEF CAT.
TIE; on the l,oof at Shreveport, ia such
quantities as may be from time to
| time required d
No bids will perceived from par
ties who have failed to comply with
their bids made heretofore.
z No bids will be entertained from
persons who come underfthe excep.
ltti6ns Of the, Presidents Amnesty Pro-
clamation, nor will bids, in Which
said persons are interested either d.
Isrectly or indirectly, be received, un-
less atheyacan produce tile pardon Of
| the President. s .f,-s, II. m
/, Bids from all other persons under
said Proclamation must be accom-.
panied BY the Amnesty Oath W
Proposaisnnust be accompanied by
a proper guarantee signed by two
responsible persons, stating that if a
contract is awarded, they will enter
bonds for the faithful fulGllment Of
! the contract. ~
Payment will e3made atithe end
of .eachllnonth blythe Chief Gommissa-
Try Of the Department., for the qpanti-
.ty Of Flesh Beef accepted, in such
funds as are furnished by the United
Statestfor public Disbursements.
aaThe right isireserved to reject any
proposals not considered advantage.
Gus to the government.
Endorse envelope, Proposals for
Fresh Be-" and address thus
sli CAPTAIN w. p GO VIE,
Chief Commissary, Dept. Of La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
!" The Louisiana State Semina.
ry OF Learning and Military
4 aistfts asia Aca la IN VS. ssss ss] ii


.., WILL resume its exercises on Monday
the I'd day OF October next and close SEES.
sion Of niac months unJune 30th, 1856. ei
Students under fourteen years Of age will
not be received.
There are four Academic classes aud a
Preparatory class. als ia ssrsa
The applicant for admission to the 4th
Tor lowest) academic class must read and
'wrtte wsH, know arithmetic as fur as Ratio
j and Proportion, inclusive, and the rudiments
Of English Grammar and Geography.
Students must bring good supply Of
clothing; aud to save unnecessary expense,
they should also bring suck text books as
they may have at home.
+. Students ul0 be Yeceived from other States
EXPENSES PER sEssioNtoF YINE MONTHS:
!. Fired expenses for Tuition, Board, WASH
pg, Fuel, Lights, Rent Of Furniture, Sur.
geons and Library Fees S240.R Estimated
expenses for Text Books, Stationery and
Contingencies, s35. Total expense S275.
$3.50 payable on ID October, the balance on
.lst March. So much III the estimated ex
pensesi as IS not actual 3 ipe,y1{ed, viii bere
funded.
parents and Guardians are warnedto be
psaetual IN the pa ysnsntEof dues, otherwise
their sons and wards will certainly. be re-
fused admission 10 the Institution; or If dd.
n tied, they tcill be promptly discharged.
This rule is imperative !; from it there can
be no relaxation Z. "a ..l,,,.
ACADEMIC BOARD
DAVID r. BoYD, Superintendent and Pro-
fessor Of Ancient Languages and English
Literature.
RICHARD NJ. VENABLE, Professor Of En-
gineerlng, Architecture and Drawing.
EDWARD GusNIssHAN, Professor Of Chem.
istry, Mineralogy and Geology.
JOHN A. A. WEsT. Professor Of Matbemat-
les Natural aud Experimental Philosophy.
JEAN PIERRE BELLIER, Professor of Mod.
ern Languages. s1s..
Post Office Alexandria, la.
j. MADISON WELLS, q
Governor & Ex- Officio President
Of the Board Of Supervisors
I D. f. BOYD, Superintendent
: Sept, 8, l8G5-6ts. q
THOMAS G. MANNING,
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT Law,
Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18

LETTER From Gen. LEn.-Gen., Il. E.
LIE has written letter to a gentleman in
Petersburg, Va, who publishes the follow
ing extract: i.,,
It should be tie object Of all to AVOID con.
troyersy, to allay passion, give free scope to
reasons and even kindly feeling. BY doing
this, and encouraging our citizens to engage
in the dnties of life with all their heart and
mind, witha determination not to returned
aside BY thonshts.of the past Or fears of the
future, our country will not only be restored
III material prosperity, butiwill be advanced
in science. in virtue and lrsligion. tta
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18

sg The French arc untIring in their de.
yotion to the memory ofJoan Of Arc, and
national subscription has been recently
projected for the purpose Of purchasing the
tower at Rouen, which was the theatre of
several stirring incidents in this trial Of the
heroic Maid Of Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18

On the solicitation of many friends be.
longing to several Of the Parishes, comprised
in this Confessional District, / have con-
sented to become candidate to represent
yoa IN the next Congress of the United
States.
s3iI have So high an appreciation of the
great trust which you have TO confer. and
50 fildist a difGdspce ID nv abilities to ner.
form the dates involved in it. even 10 nv
own satisfaction. that I would not have ven.
tured of myself to introduce my name in
this canvass. But since am honored with
the confidence Of so many Of nv fellow. citi.
zens, whose opinions command my respect
yield my fears to their wishes. z
presenting myself before you as Il can
didate. | will not enter into the causes
which have brought our affairs to the pres
emf unhappy condition, Or dscnss the ques,
z tioD where the RESP ollsibiiiy rests for Pre-.
cipitating tho country into the late war !:
+ for, | must candidly confess, / am not prel
pared 10 PASS iu1gmenton whole communal.
lies and States, the grave aud reverend
magistrates, ard entire legal REPRESENTATIVES
of o people nor will ! attempt to- raise
ge,ir ectations by great PROMISES. in 4
lin. like this, when there is much cause to
consider, and very little to presume. We
are in the midst Of a crisis 10 our affairs
which lealls for the whole wisdom of The
wisest among us, without being able 10 as.
sure ourselves that any wisdom can save us
from many aud great caIamities. -Four
wears Of lniernec;ne war has had the natural
effect to vitiate the poIitirs of the nation
md seriously impair that scene of natural
Justice ant! equity which once animated the
great body of the American people. AT
relish Of honest equality seems row to be
lost in the pride Of domination; and men,
Indifferent toIthe consequences inevitable TO
themselves from thesubversion Of principles
which were settled .,and should be maintain
led, for the comment safety, reeklessly pro-
pose schemes Of government for Us which
would in their certain effects, not only de.
stroy our liberties, but their own. You
know | refer to the schemes for reducing
the States lately beligerent to the condition
of Territories, and for comforting the right
.fofsufirage onth6 recently emancipated ne.
l.groes They come from the recognized
headers Of a faction that yet has power in
the government, and may control both heu-
SEES. as tcertainly will one, in the next Con
agress, Ia faction which, If we may Judge By
Its demonstrations is determined to preserve
its political existence and power in the M.
finn after thu aaticpr hat hrcporht n ;,toj
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
iABT)R n s. g

TO tie Toters Of he Fourth Congressional
Distr,ct. composed Of the Parishes; Of Nat
tiitoches, Sabine, Rapids, Calcaseu, st.
landry, Vermil1ion, Lafayette. AUoyelles,
Points Coupee, ST. Martin, We@ Baton
Roogs, lbsrville, Assumption and 81.
Nary, e
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18

F.s.N. f33fft fESf Z,
THE CONSTITUTIONAL. AMFSpMEyT.- 1ht
amendment TO the Constitution ofthe Uni
ted States, which was adopted hY the last
Congress, has been ratified By the six States
of New England, BY West Virginia, Mary,
land, Pennsylvania, Indiana. illinois, w iscon
SIM Minnesota, iowa, Missouri. Kansas
California, Oregon and Neyada-in all22
States. Kentucky, Delaware, and New
Jersey have rejected it, siY a9l ae
The entire number Of States is now thirty
six, and, observes the Vicksburg Herald;
accordingly, 10 establish the amendment, Ii
must be ratified by III ordgesmore that al.
ready ratified it.
10f The Southern Tor late Confederate
States there are four whose Legislatures
have already ratified the amendment. These
are Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee and
Virginia: and their admission into Congress
won d make that ratification immediately
effective. The Chicago Republican is in
favor Of admitting these four States, in Or
der tosecure the adoption ]of the amendment;
but cue more State will be necessary. The
creations Of the Territories Of Nebraska and
Colorado into States will not help the cause
AS by the increase of.,tates the two.thirds
vote required will also be increased. It
will devoive upon the Legislature just cleo
.teato decide whether Mississippi shall be-
come one of the requisite votes by adopting
the amendment -Natchez Courier. q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18

= ! 1 4 = =. - :
RFaulAesARaY 10 BE INCREASED -Ua.
doubtedly, says, the Army aud Navy Jour,
nal. Congress will early proyidefor increase
Of the Regular Army. And it isstated that
its present maximum, force, If fully recruit
Cd, wonldsbe about $4,000, Of all arms, and
that General Grant is understood to favor
q large increase Of the infantry force. The
batteries Of United States Regular artillery,
lately encamped near Baiehsburg, Mary
land, have been put in garrison In the forts
northlof The Potonac,with the exception Of
those Of the Seeoud and Fifth regiments,
which have been sent to the South and to
the Pacific coast. The 'feoth United States
infantry and Fifth United States cavalry,
now on duty IN Washington, have had new
uniforms and equipments issued to them,
and present a very fine appearance.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18

b u.s. We observe there's tolbea hotel
built Ct Bull Run. The New y ork Mercil-
sry says that Heretofore it hasn't been much
ola place to- stop ST." rs lsgi Ffat
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18

na- Simon Bree died lately in St.
Louis from the effect of poison adj
ministered byfhis wife, who acknowlt
edges she did not like him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18

Succession Of w. r. DeIaoach.
ALL persons indebted to the sue
cession Of w. F. DeLoach will make
payment, and those having claims
against said succession will present
tue same. to my attorney, Vim. a
Seay, or to the undersigned.
F. Z. LAYSARD.
Oct. II, At. Administrator.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
'NoTICE

NOTICE.
/ HEREBY constitute and appoint
d. 8. Loseel my Agent and Attorney
in fact, to transact any business in
the Parish of Rapides in which I may
be interested. N. WEIGH.
Sept Is, If.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-18
. For. Rent.

For. Rent.
FINE one and half Story
IA House with large hall and
rooms. -four servants rooms, pantry.
wine cellar, Stable and all other ne
cessary out buildings. Apply to
FRANK Z. FORBES.
Sept 20-tf.