davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-03-24

Sergt J J Wolfe, +, Cd s G, Ieft too,
JB Riley, r, Cd s u, right arm. S
JIM Kennerly, Y, I'd s q, loCt arm
A J Hartzog, =, % S @, conclusion.
j W McLany, +, 2d s @, face.
ia Bruce, =, I'd s O, left side.
II O Uletz, Y, I'd s @, head and hand.
ID W Bird, =, I'd S 0, right side.
J r Walker, U, Cd SC, foot '
JR Wolfe, q, I'd s o, thigh.
1t - Colbert, A, 67th Ala, len Arm
W Wingate. I, 67th Ala, left arm
J Balckon, ID, 9th Ala, left arm
JIM Reynolds. @, 18th s O, LEFT hand
Wlthers, B, 7th Fla, right hand.
J II frisco, +, 7th Fla, right shoulder
j b Stephens, X, 7th Fla, left side.
CIR Parker, Y, doth Ala, hand
Sergt w I Mcdonald, Z, 28d kis. Ian L.
Corpl j S Bullock, y, 2Sd MisS shonIsss
EN- Yates, 4, 28d Miss, hand.
II O YincOn, Q, 9Th Ga, head.
J q Rump, Z, 9Th Ga, left leg.
j. ViSage, @, 9th Ga, right arm.
NJ l. Kitching, |, 9Th Ga, thigh.
Sergt . p Daniels, B, 4Sth Tenn. Lac
s X Wilder, ID, 18th, N O, LEFT arm
W G Stricklin, X, Dist N O, right bio.
- Baines, U, LIST Miss, back.
L L Skales, |, 10th Ga, neck.
p London, +, 6lst N O, right hand
IN Brooks, g, 23d Ga, head.
BrATton, e, Goth N O, right arm.
s Thomas, 4, I'd s O, back.
( HAtchell, E, I'd s O, back.
- Samples, b, 9Th Ga, left arm.
SA Hicks, o, Goth Ga, head.
W Rodgers, d, 9th Ga, right leg.
SO HArgan, A, l4th Miss, left hand
J ID Rushing, g, l4th Miss, lett hand.
j VI Hughes, ID, 3lst Ala, left hand.
I j JrHerds, L, slst s O, left hand
Sergt W X Harrel, A, 18th La, right arm.
A l. Parker II, 18th La, right arm.
I g Lucas, @, 18th La, left hand.
A J Nelson, g, 18th La, right arm.
N Cruise, z, 64th Ala, left hand.
Sergt W Il johnson, E, 64th Ala, hfl
Corpl J w Burnett, O, 7th Fla, hand.
B knight, b, 7th Fla, hand.
1t J E RnIghting, II, 20 Ala, right arm.
Sergt J N Bell, r, 23d Ala left arm.
W Lewis, X, 34th Ga, left arm.
j Wallace, X, Doth Ga, hip.
Sergt b Rosser, Z, sOth Ala, LEFT hand
Z Adams, O, 7th Ark, left hand.
l. Groom, A, 9th Ark, arm.
Will ChArus, |, Cd S U A, right shoulder.
James Harp, Z, 3Oth Tenn, arm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-03-24

The Confsrrdtire says, SS have been shown q
letter from Maj. W. s. Downer, Superintendent Of
the Lock vile Mining Company Of the l7lh inst,
giving some accoun. Of the dOings OF the Yankees
in Fayetteville. We have been permitted to ex.
tract the following:
Fayetteville is ruined. All the Arsenal Build
ings, the Market House. Court House, printing
Office, both Foundries all the Mills, Cotton Faeto.
res OH Works, Mr.. MAlletts house. Mr.. McLeAn's
house, &c They robbed the people Of every thing
in the way OF food. have a letter from Mr.. Nal
lett in which he says, some people must starve'-
The train has gone down to Little River to-day and
taken load OF provisions"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-03-24

FUNERAL or MAJOR GENERAL WHITrSG. The 70.
neral Of Major General Whiting Confederate States
army, took place a; Trinity Church, New York, and
was quite largely attended. Brigadier ueneral.
BeAl, Of the Confederate States army, was present
The Herald says:
Every one present seemed alive to the solennity
Of the occasion, and many appeared sincerely affect.
ed. The afflicted mother and sisters Of General
Whiting occupied seats near the altar, aud excited
unsual sympathy. The last words Of the service
having been uttered the procession reformed in
the same order with the addition Of the female rel.
Atiyes and several lAdcs-frends Of the deceased
all in deep mourning, and passed out Of the church,
whence they proceeded to Greenwood ceDetry,
where pending the removal Of his remains TO the
South, they we're deposited The coffin was highly
polished rosewood silver mounted, tho following
inscription being on tho breAstplate "Major. Gen.
erav w. II. q. Whiting U. S. A. born in the state
Of Mississippi, died on Governors Island, New York
hArbor, March 10, 1865, aged forty years, eleven
months and eighteen days"
On the conin was placed two handsome crosses,
composed Of pure white cameliAs and while il was
passing up the aisle, young lady placed number
Of flowers with a white wtn, on the Id.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-03-24
Northern AcoOuntoT the Rattle between shsri-
dan and Early.

Northern Acoount,or the Battle between shsrl-
dan and Early.
correspondent Of the New York Herald de-
scribing the fight with General Early, says:
Leaving Staunton, the route was on common
dirt road This was softened by constant rains 50
that the mud nearly two feet deep. lne
march necessarily slow, but the troops were IN
excellent spirits donly too eager to meet the en-
emy.
When General Custer reached Fisherville Eve
miles from WaynesbOro', he came upon the rebel
Vdettes, but these he sent lying to their camps IN
quick time. On reaching point near Waynes'
boro the column was halted, and detachment
sent forward TO reconnotre. This party soon dis-
covered the enemy posted on range OF hills near
WAynesboro and South river. The rebels had hVe
pieces Of artillery IN position, commanding the
'front.' on which Custer was approaching. Gen.
Custer immediately dismounted and deployed two
regiments as skirmishers. In the rear Of them and
on either side Of the road solid regiments The
movement on the onemy's works was the work Oi
. moment Our skTmshors advanced with rapidi'
ty, firing Mt tao engmy, and then the whole line
moved on the enemy's position. The rebels bred
one vOlley, and then ran like a flock OF sheep -
Their attempt to escape was iruitlAss, as Custer
closed his lines OF them, aud surrounded nearly the
entire force Of the enemy, captured eighty-seven
commissioned ollicers, eleven hundred and sixty
five enlisted men, thirteen State and battle flags,
seven cannon one hundred wagons AmbulAncss
lured were General Early's entire stAH-Colonel
Orr, chiel Of artillery and Colonel Vesburg, com
mAnbing brigade
General Early did not attempt to rally or en-.
courage his men, lat fed when he saw Custer and
his troops mAnUlvrng for position, ile rode oil
on a fleet horse, attended by an orderly, and pro;
ceeded through the Blue Ridge via hocktish gap,
and towards Charlottesville.
II seems that Gen Early despRrred of,making any
successful defence against Sheridan, and on the
momipg OF the day Custer attacked hirH be caused
all surplus stores aud six pieces Of artillery to 10
placed q railroad track for transportation else.
where. The train was also captured by Gen. Cus'
ter, together with oil the spos, including large
quantity Of artillery ammunition. The artillery
was all destroyed, burst or spiked, and the gun
carriages destroyed on account Of the muddy con.
dItiOn Of the roads.
The victory was almost bloodess one, as we
only lost ten or twelve IN killed and wounded.
All the rebel wagons captured from the enemy
were destroyed for the same reasons above stated.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06
Letter OF General Joe Johnston

ssif ss-sssiss -, fs.7si tsfa u
PLAIN STATEMENT OF THE Ga sET7THE FUTURE
II COURSE AND INTEREST or 8 WE CEs.n
The, Fredericksburg, lYirginia) Ledger
publishes the following letter Of General
Joseph +. Johnston !; si4, q =. 81 =.
.j... 3asI,:4.s3 II buffalo STRINGS,
Mecklemburg COUNTY, Va, Apg. u, 1863.
/, z Oh ask nv, views. of the future course
and future infersst Of d all The case is 50
plaiu that very littlecan, he said OF written
upon .it,a. We Of. the+ South. referred the
question, at issue between us snd the Unit
ted States to the arbitration Of the sword.
The decision has been made. andi is against
u.s., We must acquiese in that decision &C.
cept it as final and recognize the fact that
| Virginia is again one, Of The. United States.
Our dpties and, interests coincide that We
shall consult the one, and perform the other
| by doing, all we can to promote the. welfare
| ofour neighbors, and return property TO the
country, We should at once commence the
duties Of peaceful citizens By entering upon
some, useful pursuit, qualifying Ourselves to
vote ii possible, and at the polls our votes
should be cast for conservative flen, men
who understand and will maintain the inter:
ests 81 Virginia q one 0f thu United States
This is The Noairrse which have ,recommen,
|ded TO all those With whom I have cQnyersed
on the subject, and .that which 1 +, have adop-
lted ri myself IS far q Rract|iiSlss; ,, Y
Very truly yours y, yvHNo1VN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06
The State Seminary.

TIE Board Of Supervisors d lie State
Seminary Of Learning held a meeting in this
town on Saturday last and perfected Dr.
fad sjsdi for opening The institution on
tie first Monday in October next. The fol-
lowing gentlemen We're chosen as the Faculty
Of tie Seminary: !.
David F. Boyd, Superintendent a6ia Pro ! !.
lessor 81 Ancient Languages and English;
Literature. a.
Richard N. venable, Professor of En-.
Drawing and Architecture. !,
John a. West, Professor Of Mathematics
and Natural PhilGsophy. = 1}5
Edward CuHtbnidsggham, Professor d Chen
istry, Mineralogy ana Geology, !, =, 4
]. p. Bellier, Professor 81 Modern
Languages aid Literature. ri.
Professor Boya, Who has been connected
with tie Seminary from its mencementt,
and Whose eminent fitness fol his present
position IS universally acknowledged, has,
it will be observed, been placed 1t tie head
|of the Institution. His associates are well
known in this community and We have no
doubt will prove themselves capable and
efficient co.workers in the cause Of education.
Professor Venable is an alumnus Of Hamp-
den Sidney College and the University Of
Virginia, is an experienced teacher, aud
possesses scholastic attaininents Of the very
highest order. Professor West is = !! yot,nsinlg
slsye ,otf the United States Military Academy,
and gives promise Of future distinction IL
his profession. Professor Cunningham Is;
| graduate III The Virginia Military Institute
and fiIled for aohle time, with great ability
the Office of Assistant professor q Mathe
mates in that institution. Professor Belliei
/ il graduate II one Of the frst literary inst
A tutions in France, Was for many years a sue
!. cessful teacher, and Was atone time Preaiaeh'
] of st. Gabrisls COLLEGE. 81 !, s.
! VIZ congratulate TIE friends Of the Semi
,tbafy Oh the sssityS excellent selections thai
have been insde Byy the Board; ana the fat
!, tissrMs auspices under Which Il Is about i
be opened. The governor las promised /
|exsrt his influence to further its, fnaucia
rights, and we can now see no obstacle i
; It's complete success ii the future, Il, III
people Of Louisiana will now rally TO til
support Of their own literary institution
the necessity d sending our youth beyon'
{ the limits Of the State to be educated vii
rlnsser sgaia exist. '.ss .5 fi IS. ST
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

8, AIExAyrn1A, La, Sept. I'd 1866.
Gentlemen Your letter Of. the Let inst,
rendering to me a public dinner to be given
at the Ice House Hotel in this place accom-
panied with the resolutions passed at 9 meet.
ing held by the citizens fsmy native Parish
'commenditory Of my course, as Governor Of
the State has just been handed me BY your
committee- ,. .se.a e, 4.
!. regret that the press Of private business
which called me here and the short time
which / can claim from public duties to at
tend 10 it precludes meifrom accepting Vour
kind offer through which you desire to man
lifest your approval Of lmy public acts. 4, j,
!, ID, declining this preferred honor, permit
me to remark that. i q stimulant was, ne.
cessaEy TO urge nae on ID my course Of duty
as your sergapt, itwonA, suffice for aie te
know that yoQ,approve my past acts. 4, Iodd
navy rest assured, gentlemen. that Whateyes!
1of ability or pGver I may baye5 be they evel
| So feeble, will be.nsM TO restore Louisiana
our warswprn.Sta 10 all the rights and
pruilegesaf other States in the Union. ...u
), your auts and interest are Aes tIeal; yos
must shape yapr course ia, mitigate tn
sharpness Of advegsitys you must nse You
hest, Efforts ip underwriting TO-. resume
promptly pour duties as citizens af ting uppi
ltva, States This isAhe. palladium of you
1rigbts,as citizens Of. Louisiana. q 81 4, q.
| In conclusion, gent emep, alloT, nae to q
~. Al n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

a3gr'Persons DESTROYS Of using our col
'nmns as an advertising medium, will please
take notice and not forget that our terms
are Invariably cash. Credit is dead and
gone to Jericho, and we must be paid for
our labor and.ser7ices. Therefore hereafter
no advertisement will b. noticed or inserted
in our columns until we are paid for it,
You no like him, you no take himl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

na- The ladies say that A. Heyman is
selling bis goods fully fifty per cent. cheaper
than any other establishment in tie place.
We give this item Oh their authority, and
who will dispute With them3
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

DsE We are authorized to state
that the maximum expense to "a stu.
dent of the Louisiana State Seminary
will not exceed three hundred dollars
per session Of ten months, and that
students will be received from other
States. d
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

J. nag Among the numerous arrivals on the
Hodge, was no more nor less than ls joli
! garle,on, Moses RosentbaI, with another big
lot Of seasonabIe goods for bis already wen
{ furnished establishment. H % ir
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06
present :; state Of dependent vassalage

ill that time. The Constitution Of
1852 explains Cart. lI4l) the modus
Of Legislative amendment. !
The amendment Il must be proposed I'M
one Of the houses Of the General ASS
sembly and must pass both BY 8 ma
jority of two-thirds. It must then be
submitted to the people at the neat
Federal elsttion, and if ratified by them,
it becomes part of The Constitution.
Therefore, according to this plan, if
the Legislature which shall be elected
in November, and ,shaIl'maet in jan,
uary, should be harmonious enough
to- pass atConstitutiohal amendment
by a ttwo-thirds vote (Which is ex. :
trerhely doubtful), and if the people
at the general lection IN 1867 should
ratify it'twhich is problematical) !,
then the amendment will take effect,
Louisiana will have a Constitution,
and wili'becone apart If the FEEDER:
al Union. In the mean time the mil
litary must be kept here to keep down
all signs Of rebellion, Of the ex-
ffssence Of whose spirit our hardness
lin returning to the Union would be
taken as abundant proof.
/ But, we should like to know what
right the Governor has to call to
Egether "a Legislature Under the Con
stitution Of 1859? He certainly does
mot claim to act under that Constitu
, ton. And if he has the right to cali
!, Legislature, then he has the right t
| call a Convention; ana . Convention
, representing the sovereignty Of thu
State, would seem to be the prdpe
Emode of reforming the Constitution
what objection can There possfbl!y'b'
il Convention? 1t has given Mis-
+ sissippi a Constitution already, an
! the other States will all soon hav
) theirs in operation also. Even u
! Texas Jack Hamilton has called
! CONVENTION, although he Knows
: viii deprive himself Of the only ofic
+ he will ever get from NOW until I'll
. crack Of doom.
: We, therefore, call upo,, those VIII
: are capable df doing. anything in tn
!. matter to Set to work at once to pr
!, curea Convention for the State
! Louisiana. The people are tired I
! : vsacillalion, inadecIssion and dilIydall.
: ing. They are earnestly DESTROYS I
: seeing the State once more on tn
!. road to prosperity, which can nevt
!, be as long as her political status
: as uncertain and as illde6ned as
e is now; and they will hold to a stri
: account those who, having the pow
!, to remedy the evil, still persist !
of keeping them from tie attainment
= their just rights.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

ma. We publish no Compendium this
issue. The kilograms in all the papers are
dull, stupid and entirely devoid ofhpythibg
new Or Interesting.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
"A meeting Of the members Of the
Town Council, will be held at 8 O.
clock this afternoon, Wednesday the
9th inst, at the house Of II. T. Bur
CESS. By order Of
JOHN FRAZER, Mayor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

u DW See the card Of Mrs. Mulcahy; such
% establishment was needed in this place,
and, we are sire, will be appreciated and
patronized by the ladies.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

1. se. Julius Levin is just from New Or
hafs oa a large purchasing trip for his store,
aud has made full Fall additions to i. "A
call will convince allof this Mct. His as
sistants; Barrett, We'll and Aaron, are ever
ready to wait Oh ell coiners, and do the amia-
Bile. ,pf' ..@'.'''' 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

PEssosAI His Excellencs Governor
J, Madison Wells is at present on . visit to
hia Old friends in Rapides. We are pleased
to observe that the Governor seems to en-.
JOY excellent health.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06
PRECEDENT JoHnson's POLICY.
SPEECH OF srcRI1ARY HARLAN.

PRESIDENT J0HHs0n's POLICY.
SPEECH Or srcRrrAaY HAaIln.
On the night ofthe 18th ult, Secretary
Harlan Vas serenaded Il Washington. Ia
response to ! demand from the serenading
party, be delivered ! short address, which i
'Aus reported in the Intelllgsncer.
he appeared upon the balcony and said
he had no doubt been called upon BY many
from feelings Of personal friendship. Voices
THAT'S sol II any were there con account
Of any other motive, it was the Government
be would haye TO be indebted "a Tor the
call. The administration ofthe Government
extended again from Maine to Texas, and il
was possible that as, . representative Of
that Government he. had been called upon
by some. He could not be expected to
state. what would BE- the iature policy Of
tie Administration Of President johnson.
No one is authorized to speak forhint but
himself, n6d The. speaker doubted much #
the President now knew what would be his
policy in the future. But the future could
be based upon, the acts Of the past. There
are those who were enemies Of Mr.. Johp-
sons predecessor who were anxious to enlist
him the men who, may, fear they elected :
man who has turned against those who thus
fear President johnson know little Of the
man Applause why should any fear Was
he not nominated by the saqe. cc9yention
that nominated Abraham Lincoln, and
placed on the same platform for the second
Office IN the gift Of the American people, as
Abraham Lincoln was placed for the first
Office? And after he succeeded to the chair
made vacant BY the foul act Of the assassin
WAS not lis first act chat which be announ-
ced to the Cabinet officers -of q continue
ance Of all but one, in the charge Of the
portQolios Of Office as appointed BY bis pre-
|decessor2 And that one, only LETT the Cabi-
met on account Of II previous arrangement
with his predecessor Did he not recognize
the emancipation proclamation. Of Mr.. Linz
lcoln, and himself directly announce as q re
lsult Of the rebellion that slavery could not
exist in the United .Statess Has he ever
faltercd upon the enumerated doctrine that
rebellion IS crime, and that those who per.
petrata it must suffer the penalty OF the
Ilaw unless they appeal to the Executive
clemepcy for pardosi What act OF Presi.
dent ,J ohpsous differs, from the acts Of
TPres1dspt lincoln in any material point OF
View? Does he,diasr asto the reccnstruc.
ton Of State government Mben BE came
into power, Missouri West Virginia. Eas,
tern Virginia, Arkansas, Tenncssee, louisa
|Ga and Texas had provisional governments
| The speaker said it was suggested he might
Include Maryland. but he had never deemed
4 that State out Of the Union. Now, 10 the
Reconstruction ef the other. .southefn States
in what does. President Jobnsoas policy
differ from that initiated BY President LIN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

To- We publish the Commercial Gard
of. P. Harrison & Sons, that have been IN.
der business Roadway since LIST October
last. r,r1 s4Eags b33i4 I'd. Is 1901
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

M. We regret to learn that Hon,
Edmund PEepdletop MuFrah, late Governor
of Texas, died on the 4th ult., at Monterey
where he had recently resided as a refugee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

s@. Weather unsettled, but coolish ana
pleasant; river encore falling, steamers peg
ging away at the Falls; vegetables scarce
and high, pumpkins plentiful and oats low.
In word we've managed to Weir out
another weeks miserable existence and still
i've ,F' $'isis1 y l@i9as +;
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

Ia. A few numbers back, in noticinr
the prospects Of crops in Rapides, we stated
that not over five hundred bales Of cotton
would be raised the present year. Some Of
our New Orleans contemporaries have fallen
into an error.in this particular, and place
OUR estimate atYour' thousand, FIVE hundred
bales. Not at all. We have been better
posted since we wrote the article alluded
to, and now state, from the best informa-
tion we can get, that not over three hundred
bales of cotton will be raised in Rapides the
present year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

sseA- The proceedings Of q public meeting
Of large and respectable portion of the
citizens of the Parish of Rapides, welcoming
Gov. w ellis to bis old home and rendering
him public dinner, will be found elsewhere,
Although received at late hour, we cheer.
fully make roomfor them, and must express
ourself rejoiced'at this public manifestation
of esteem and respect IN honor Of the Gov.
srnor, from his old friends and 'neighbors
irrespective Of all past political differences
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

q ssA Morton McMichael, editor Of the
North Anisried,,, is the Union candidate fof
Mayor Of Philadelphia. .5 ,''.,....,.,a IS &
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

EH A correspondent Of tue new York
World states that I'd ex!Presldent Of the
United States dined With John MorrisseJ !,
the acted gambler. al Saratoga, the other
dsy,, 5, SIS. ..ss.,,a E. 4et
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

safA, We have to thank the officers Of the
steamers Morgan Nelson, B. L.Hodge and
Una, for late papers. II "A
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

OF seAsfGeneral AaP. Bagby, Jr., has lost
bis children by death since bis return
rs TO Texas. I'D di3t f9t sTasV tfsila' !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06
- The Iext novelty North. IS

Ss The text novelty North IS s. 70 !, b ,
!liog show, Nj, Frank qahill, formerly !
journalist, but lately a soldier, has tskep on
from the South 4 large collection Of bull.
frogs, which be proposes TO exhibit, with .
lecture illustrating the habits Of the crea-
fire /, .s Arr 4 3l5a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

{ m 4 German page. is Of opinion =, thas
Tie hanging, Il Mrs. sarrsttis Compliment 4!
tary to the sex, as it is a recognition Of the
responsibility d women: Doubtless they
lei eompliS'msantsa, bat would prefer tier
responsibilities il another torn. f.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

"a 4 chair rygenerator' ;. has Just been
iippssesin,ted, vhish Is warranted 70 bring out
tie capillary as the cong bas it, on !
baldhvaaea eagle Of j Billiard Ball, in tis III :
weeks. :, - !. T .,. J., 49, ,,3eae
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-09-06

ner ii lis reported that 8 large number
If regular troops ore 70 81 sent immedi
q California, e snbdue Che Indians. 8 q