davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11

Choice Coal for sale by Knight Bros,
No. 40 Church ST., opposite Masonic Hall.
oct20-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11
Importaut Act OF the Legisiature.

According 70 sections 2.25 and 1929 Of the
Code, no free man Of color is PERM tied to
keep grocery, or coffee house; but, during
the war, a large number Of THIS class obtain
Cd permits, 70 sell both groceries, and liquor;
a1d ON she return Of civil law, all were in
aIcted; and with q view 70 their pro ection,
the fol owing law has Just been passed by
the Legislature;
An act directing the Attorneys General Of
The criminal Courts, OF Of ibo JUDICIAL cir
cunts OF this STATE, to ent r d aUiie lgT0sequi
10 ceftain cases.
SIC. I.s.Bc q enacted, &c That the Artor-
ney Generals Of all the Judicial Districts in
this State, be, and they are hereby directed
90 enter, upon the payment OF costs by the
defendant or defendants, H0ile pr0soQia, IN
each and every csse or cases, IN which a
true bail or bulls Of Indictment or present
ment, has or have been found, by the grand
Jury Of criminal, or circuit courts, against
each and every free person Of color, for a
yiolation Of Sections 252s and 2729 OF the
Code 81 Tennessee;
P-0r.dci, That the person, or persons, so
indicted,or presented, have obtained Ii
cense, ~ permit thCrelor, from the Military
Governor Of the State, any Military com
mauder, OF from the County Clerk.
Sac. >. BE u further cIiactea. That this
set shall take elect from and AFTER its pas
save.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11
CITY NEWS.

EUCHARIsTIC. - During the last two
months. at the request OF Mayor Brown, the
The military ha- loaned the city twenty
carts, sc, 10 aid in the work Of putting the
streets IN order, which, under the circum-
stances, was a favor Of no ordinary magni-
tud0; aud We are requested, on the part Of
the M6yor, and other city authorities, 20 re-
turn their thanks to Gen. Thomas, Quarter
master Donaldson, and their sUbOrdinates,
isr the many fsyors extended them.
There has been every effort made BY the
General Commanding, and sil under him,
10 aid, as far as laid Ia their power, the r.
establishmeutof ciyI law; and the inter
course between the parties has been Of a
most friendly and cordial character.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11

Get your wall paper at Merritt & Hills,
corner Of Market and Church streets.
octS- IT,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11

The cotton market is flat, and with it sll
other branches of trade, as farmers will not
buy articles they need unless they can dis
pose Of their cotton. Hundreds Of bales
could have been bought yesterday at 4Oe.,
but no one seemed inclined to buy.
We were unable to visit all the cotton
houses yesterday, and consequently do not
intend in this issue to more than estimate
the receipts aud shipments; and we are
convinced that 400 bales viii cover the
amount
Since the first Of Setember, the following
is theamount Of cotton reosiyed anu ship
ped bv the firms named
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11
BANK OF TENNESSEE.

Astounding Frauds Developed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11

OIL YOUR UNCURRRNT MONKY.-The
- baoWing are TIE aes ad BY THIS. Z. MARI.
BROKER, corner o. union and College street., for
uncurraut money These quoistonz sre hahie 10
huct aie but ~ be depended on a Sufficient
length Of time for TIE remitlances q b received
hy mail or eKpiess, II iorEerded without delay.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11

STEEL Ply MANJFAcIU hkHai
Ne Ao9 Asch-sl. Phfla
NAAAHol Ne a. Jshn-ut,s nsss : ERA
CtAWpf.Fs ed prces On apPlIca1oa- Lofs mass
- - 1rfrr ~ ny pli1af1 o. flsmu requI-ed
c.s~Ios--l tese Pens are al Fr11i1s an1rr'rs-
- II pcisf % ne tsef lu1rcrled. ftes -
ftsse1rs. sura % fln ne con t1e1rf rf ~ 49,
"a p1oie n tac-sl rtila q o fair11t1rs = --l
cissI saelfllJ srH.lli icfeiEu irl 1ar5r.
~ Per - g reIal 81 - 3 &C.,. n ~.
p1..,a 49, X. k5fzR1R oOE 4 %.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11
HOME AGAINtI

ala -El a-aTF
HAVING returned sgain with large
stock Of .a8rlf
Trimmings, VvOrsteds, zephyr,
sc, sc,
to the old home, ! would respectfully in
form the Ladies Of Nashville that we will
be prepared to manufacture any kind Of
Cords, Tassels, Buttons, Fringes,
&c., Sc,
as good and as cheerfully as formerly.
OSCAR BoHAIE 4 CO.,
poyi-f No. Union street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11

Inside view Of Rebel Finances.
From s5,OOO,OOO to $4,000, 200 in
Spurious Notes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11
Assets ofrhe Bank in Private Hands.
Work for the Legislature to Do.

]. lhe TakLng d lhs Asset. FeI0nyl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11
sPECIALNOTICES.

LATEST FROM EGYPT. f
PeunsY's New E1Eset OF the Egyptian L9'n'-
AnsE and exquisi psrinu1s forihe ban 1erchisi
Csspsgza su5 II The iAf-e- 81 DE p1esent usy,
llsing he ssule e f1me a
7HE EGFPTTsN fgfuS.
THE EsYPTI n LQTu5-
THE EGYfTEAN E0iUs-
pfanasscfured hF T. A isnoey. haookiyn, Y.
nv73u p l. LOVFIOT. Agent, ea Fuitnn 50 n \.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11

The proceedings, findings, and sentence
Of the court in the within case. are prov
I'd, and it is ordered that the sentence be
carried into execution by the officer com
mahding the Department Of Washington,
on Friday. the IOta day Of November, 1865,
between the hours Of in the morning, and
~ o'clock, noon
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
sAMT TMaRX'S GAZETTE
f:::~;*: ;;;;:;:::'

Tkgxs or SuBs s"TIos.-S2. 90 peran-
sauae, %. he pail. within six months. No
eahsc-iption will be received for a short
* period than ak: months. and no paper
ts di=.o,.tinued until all arrearaccs arc
aid except at the option Of the publish
or.
TERMS oP ADvERTIsIsG.-sl per
sIuare TOR the first Insertion. and 80
c.s. for every subseqr"nt ins"rtion. -
eight lince or less cons,iirtn square
1.-THE number OF Insertions hc not marked
on the advertisement. it will be prhl-h-
ed until forbid, and charged accordingly
A liberal dc luction made to those wh,
adcr'ise by the year.
COMMUNICATIONS of personal character
will he charged 1T the same rates as ai-
verti-ing. Ohitnnrics over ten lines in
length will b" charged at the rate Of %
cents per square.
All COMMUNICATIONS f1r onh!i"a'ion mnst
be accompanied with the rral na,De OF the
the author or M attention will be paid N
shem. Thr real namn Of the an,nnr will
not y" published, unless desired. hnt We
cnpuot con-cnt 20 inscrt communications
uuless We kLow The writer.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
A BILL ENTITLED

Al sc. to repeal a-.isls .sven.y-ons of
tac cole Of Public G.3era, Laws entitled
"Oy.,.r.. regulating ,he sakios md c,.ch-
ing Of oysters within the w7.cr. Of ,h,-
State. and To rc-.14c. the snne with toe
q nondnen's ,h.r"'n.
Seosi;n I. BE !: enacted by The Gene
raj Assembly Of Maryland, That ar:isl.
sev,p:y oac oi the eide of P,blic Gene
p, L,~s ea',Hs3 "OYs:ers," rvsa!a.iu.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13

Comptroller OF the Trt .-ary.
9-Tha: the sppiic.n: t,r s1,i, .icen,:
such i--; max, oath t>fmr n c'rr.;
aa'ho.is' :! - gr4ui s.ii ii-.a.c. Tia; h
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-07-13
LAWS OF MARYLAND.
PASSED JANUARY SESSION, 1865
PUBLIC GENERAL.
OFFICIAL

G. HARDWOOD, Secretary Srne'c.
W. K. COLE. Chief rx House Of Del,
cssteI.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

appointed sBrigadier General; but
his friends, believing that he wonld
be Of more service at the head OF the
State, than in the field, elected him
Governor in November, 1868, with =
sunanimity without precedent IN the
history Of the Safe. His ability as
an Executive officer, and his untiring.
energies in behalf Of the welfare Of
his people are matters Of history. and
Of so recent occurrence that they
need MOTH recapitulated. The peo-
pie again, without distinction Of par.
ty. with singular unanimity, demand
that he shall obey their call and as
sumo the reins Of government, at q
time when our State needs the servi-
ces Of her ablest and most patriotic
sons. He will not fail to respond to
the call Of bis people in the time Of
their need, ss5 s 2a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

- ts334ss{ -, -, ,.fS1
FREE SUFFRAGE. The off ce hold.
ers are starting q report that Allen is
an abolitioDist aud in favor Of free
suffrage. This comes with 9 very
good grace from the tools Of q man
who, when the battles fer slavery
were fighting, deserted to the enemy
and assisted in its destrution. Now,
however, since he has found that the
pro-slavery men have the majority, he
is pretending that he, and he alone,
can obtain pay from the Federal gov
eminent for the liberated slaves and
even some Of his undeIstrappers say
that he will reestablish slavery il
Louisianaill Vote for 9 man whf
has always been consistent on this
subject
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

v One Of the last whoppers got
Ten up by the friendly ofice.hlolders,
is that Allen has been brought out by
army officers, and that it is nothing
but a yankee trick. AL we can say
90 this is, that tits one Of the best
tricks on record /; and the origina'
Tor Of it deserves the lasting
gratitude Of the people. The PEG
pile on next Monday will endorse
che trick.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01
Aliens Farewell Address.

We republish to-day the touching
farewell address Of Governor Allen
to his people, on the eve Of his depar-|
ture to a foreign land. Let the doc.
ument circulate; and if the men and
women Of our State, for whom be has
sacrificed his all, can restrain their
tears, it is because they have the
pleasing satisfaction to know that he
will soon return and commence again
his noble efforts for the restoration Of
his fallen people. When General
Heron arrived at Shreveport the first
word Of regret that escaped his lips,
was that such q man had not remain
ed to lend his influence towards the
regeneration Of the State. Colonel
Coates, the gentlemanly commander
|of the post at Alexandria when the
Federal army first took possession,
on reading the farewell address ex,
pressed his high admiration for its
author, and his opinion that such a
man would never be harmed by the
Federal Government. But the prece.
dent had been set to imprison the
{ 3'rebep governors, and to escape
such afate, which would have proved
fatal to his weak constitution. the
governor had to leave the State.
A man who can sincerely utter
such sentiments as those expressed
lin this address, would be welcomed
back by President johnson with opeI
arms. He is just such man as b.
needs at this time, just such . maj
as would win his confidence; and j
I the only man who can give satisfae
ton to oil parties amid all the cor
ficting elements in Louisiana politics
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01
M When Govern or Allen first

M When Govern or Allen first
commenced sending provisions to this
place for the poor and needy families,
he particularly ins ructed his Relief
Committee to make no distinction,
and not to enquire iuto the past and
present status If those needing relief.
We positively know that the families Of
those in the Confederate, Federal and
Jayhawker service were all .supplied
alike. He had but one object in view,
to afford instant relief to the needy
And well did the noble Governor dc
this duty, and well DO the people re-
member him for it. On next Monday
they will, in part, pay him for these
sacred services performed for poo
suffering humanity.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

sea- The True Delta finds in o No
bile paper IAN interesting correspon'
dence y between the Mayor and the
Coroner on the subject of the inter
ment Of dead negroes. Next week q
yery interesting correspondence
might be carried on with the Corone,
in Louisiana on the subject Of the in
terment Of dead politicians.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

\. -. a q
w We have more than once ad-
vised our friends to take the amnesty
oath and qualify themselves to be-
come good citizens. Oar adv ice re
manned unheeded until the announce
snent Of the candidacy Of Allen, when
the people came forward in crowds
TO take the oath for the purpose Of
casting their votes for him. If his
candidacy resulted in nothing else
than in the Acknowledgement Of the
people, we should think that he has
not run in vain.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

.CovSEcrIcur ELECTION. In Connectjcgt
the question Of negro Suffrage has bssp e.
Efnitiselysettled By 4 vote At the polls thelss
gro party having beeu beatenby gig thousand
majority. The Opposition carried every conn
" ID the State but one. This resuIt hAs
completely taken the wind out Of the sails
81 the Radical party. 10 Ohio Cox =
elected BY only Is 600 majority, and tven,k
had to come out against negro suffrage ~
ter the New York election, when slocun
viii doubtless be elected, the negro sutfafs
|party will be dead and buried. aalsi 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01


ALLEN IN RArlDEs The enthusiasm for
Allen has been on the increase inour parish
ever since the announcement Of his name 10
the last Democrat. The supporters 81 Wells
are as scarce . white blackbirds. The
friends Of Allen have offered bets On him
fsom even up to ten against one, but y yet
not . bet has beeu taken. The supporters
of'Wells viii be confined to the Office holders
'hnd Office seekers, and even some Of them ars
threatening to bolt and go for Allen. Il
the election could be postponed i fortnight
Allen would carry the parish b. ! pnsni-
nous vote. ia e. i +: -, s,.si
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

1aT The regular Weekly Packet. Navi
gator, will conlinne her trips regularly. sht
leaves New Orleans every Saturday at
+. M; and this place going down ever.
Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

n. We regret to learn that Hon.
3. North Cullom, impelled BY profess
sional considerations. declines to run
for the Senate. Mr. Adolphe b.
Coco, Of Avoyelles, is announced for
the Office Mr.. Coco was an able mem
Der Of the last Confederate Legisla'
ture. Il
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

-lYeA- The Memphis Aualdaehs i sooD to
Mr. John Mulialy, Of the Nj
tropolitan Record, and NJ. =. A. Pollard
Int Of the Richmond Eraminer, -are to b
connertai with its editorial department.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

1w Major General A. j. Smith has
been assigned, in an order from Gen. Can
bys Head Quarters. to the command Of
this District.
Gen. Smith arrived here on Mon.
day night.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

~ Let all, who have SO far held
back, go forward, take the amnesty
oath, and become clothed with the
rights Of citizenship.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

~ The young men d the Allen Club
give ) Ball tomorrow night q The lcs
House Bsll Room.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01
John w. Overall.

+ We are pleased to hear that John
W. Overall Esq, the able and accom-.
plished Editor Of the South, has an.
nounced himself o candidate for Con
gress from the Second District. Mr..
Overall says in his card that he is 8
candidate because none of the other
candidates represent the Southern 81
ement. This is meeting the issue
fairly and putting it on it's true
ground. There are certainly no rea.
sons why the Southern states should
elect representatives which would be
more acceptable TO the people Of Mas
sachusetts than to the southern people
themselves. A different idea seems
to have taken root, and the candidates
everywhere vie with each other in
their advocacy Of principles which
should cause every southern man who
holds them to blush. While the can
didates in the Second District were
using their best endeavors to exec
each other in officiating, great con.
sternation was produced in the camE
by the sudden appearance Of Mr.. Over
| all, who claims to be elected because
he is a friend and not because be is
an enemy Of the South. The people
| think with him and intend to elect
him 10 an Office which his eminent &C
complishments can but adorD.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

70 TO show the Southern Star
how easy and unfair it is to make use
Of inuendo, we would remark that
The people Of Rapides. who are bet
ter acquainted with Governor Wells
than he il, know that he too labors
under disability, " the details Of
which would be unpleasing to him.
which would prevent him from hold.
ing the Office Of governor for twenty
four hours" either under the Constitu-
ton Of 1862 or Of 1864, if the Courts
of Justice or the General Assembly
should do their duty. Those who use
poisonous weapons III warfare must
not be surprised if one is picked up
occasionally and hurled against them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

"SAvE NE FROM NY FRIENDS" The only
card the opposition have to play is the IN
authorized withdrawal Of the name Of Henry
W. Allen by . set Of ofice-holders, Office
seekers and organ.grindera, in the interest
Of Mr.. Wells, who claim to be, Allens's
friends par eresllance. The true friends Of
General Allen are those who stand ready to
advance his interests and to defend his hon.
Of. These friends have brought him out,
and they intend to elect him, for the reason
that they are unwilling to lose his services
ct a time when the state and the people be
loves so well stand in so much need Of them
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

~ Letino person forget 70 bring
with them to the polls their sti,,
mostly oath; this Is absolutely necessa,
ry and demanded BY the Law.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

e@ Be sure to keep sharp look out
for any and all sorts Of Internal lies about
Allen, between this and election day. When
you dance With . bear, keep your eye on
your partner,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01
SCHOOLS.

/. THE ST. CHARLES ACADEMY for boys,
under the Superintendent Of the Rev. j. P
Bellier, will open next Thursday, the I'd day
Of November.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01
q. ~ = = p Z
Allen In Mexico.

Allen In Mexico.
The Picayune learns ihat Governors
Allen is making his living in tho city
Of the MeAtesumas BY editing a.
newspaper We doubt not
that he is making q good paper 81
as he never sets his hand, 70 anything
without doing it well. Governor
Allen is an old hand with the pen,
which he handles with o. much ease
as he Yields the sword on the field Of
battle. While travelling afew years
ago in Europe he wrote number Of
very interesting letters orsthe press,
which being subsequently collected
and pnblissnd 10 book form withsthss
title Of Travels Of aSugar Planter
overwhelmingly circulated and uni
versally read. Last winter he pub
lished series Of school books for the
children Of the State, at time when
they were growing ;pp, in Ignorance
for the want q books with which to
pursue their studies. This was one
among the many Thousand schemes
|he devised for the alienation Of the
wants Of his people. Nothing escaped
his vigilant eyes s,.;.,s a.G 20
The exiled Governor will soon be
called from his editorial sanctum o .
assume the helm Of State, and COM
mence again his suspicious direction
|of public affairs.
| !, "a New ,DoDeE. Nj. ]. n. Taylor.s
Chairman Of the Demo ratican Com
|seryativc Central Committee QUE
1.-THE peculiar i1isads Of Henry Allen,
Ihas put forth his proclamation i'm
forming the people that the "Union
]. Conservative Party" intend to!adopts
1.-THE name Ct Allen and vote Tor him
i Ioa election day. The only way this
|conld possibly injare Allen wonld.
be to produce the impression that Il
flsynpathises with the principles Of
1.-THE .Union Conservative I" party
Does General Aliens friend mean TO-
insinuate thisi Ii not, then tie proc-'
lamation proves too much. The only
! men whose support Of Allen Is 1t all
doubtful are thescsame & Union Con.
!. servatiycs" AS every body else will
elvote for him, now that we know that
e they will also, we may set down the
e election Of General Allen % 4 unani-
! NOUS thing. lo
= In endeavoring to prove 70 us that
Allen stands no chance, the "Cbs,r.
] man" has demonstrated the certainty
,,lof his election. Takea few moro
IS lessons in logic, neighbor, before you
J. put forward another pronuncianento,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01
Their Only Gard.

Their Only Gard.
The Southern Star and The Crescent
come to rs with labored and stupid articles
ID show that General Allen i not eandi.
date for the Office Of governor that his
name has been used without bis consent;
and that bis friends have withdrawn him
from the canvass. They industriously circu-
late this report, conscious that,the people
would elect him 10 body if bis name we're
presented to them as . candidate for anyt
Office within their gift. Alarmed lest theI
voters should not be properly informed that
Allen is not in the ring, they circulate thou
sands Of their only campaign paper, aud
have given the ofice-holders in every pre-
ciDct the cue to keep the idea before the |
people up to the moment Of ,l closing the
polls. .s..,ss q s,.
Now what are the tacts9 General Allen
isian exile in foreign land. Neither his
a,a;..,;n ,;.h h;m !. = hscomino
80 . - .a.s;s ,;a,,s - -. .nh;..t ri
. J. ~ }. .,s..;an, -. -,
- III u, * .:s u. a,.o.;on = drtv Al
800 ..,,,. !. Il 10 i :, IL fa;led q
8 !. g. a.l,s . n.,.;o,;sm u vopld
lssp0a y - -, :. h;a,sa,f as,,,p,e M ~
-" = = ,,s {. - .nt,ns.aa = Nm haze
ue'u' : s - s''0N'' 81 :. 49, .a;d s,
o'u"sne 'o'ea'u I: 'A...S ~ = ain,
~ .ns sv's.uusIp :. - :, .rr $500
e's'io'' :" ~ .. ,..'' -. - X. -
l''suOs, rno = s, apss1' n..s 80
'ug '.'su1s W. ~ -. 80 ~ 800
't.A' n's ''es0. i, va s D.
sclemes g 'he'r osA' -. ~. ~, 80 : i
Wl'nu!aN ni' 1'as ~ ! ,,,a..a =, IA
poTs 'nas ne Nou'u ~ ss'Ns !. ..,,''
that' Nne Wouls ''''e' - "SAN - = -
1 mil1ed 70 TAKE MS ssa.
Now ueue'a' Ae. , -. -. ~.
porters, WAC nass seu \! D'l 3 ~ 49,. -
OF trlal, many = WYNN WV. wv s''>, ~
MN u IVY sa''s 80 w r s; .h..,a,
i ', = : ' S''10' " :. '''s 81
\ from lpelr wo'A ~ o'A,4a5 #. s =. !.
Wno' ~nen WY un,'s' tAss ~ 49, . . s.
'oneo y ea,.s s'v'sl - J, J,
4 seauellces. 4s, 49, ~ - -. - .s.n 4,
A''eu - 'n''. 9'as' -, 3 :. $ 80. 49,,
leno y hsep ~ ..sas = sva.sh.. ,he,
'he s'l, = sns w u. y, -. :, o., ~,
!, 'ney tsns ,o w, s.a;, s,..a = Ian;s,
s0'e'nv' : .. ~ $ ~. .;.o,,a,oa {
ana is nv ,a.. s.o,, ..s,;n'
u's s'''u,'e' s''S, - 1, s.. 800,
.us'' .o'es :, - : an ~. No. 81,
= : a''pose','s :, !, ,:.a..-s.. o..
'na. , ,'.', s.s' -: :a,,..a,, ,.h.t !
! w - ...G'o = e 49,, ~, - ~.
! soo.u NV ss,,s ~ ~ a. 49, I
'no.'.'.s "o4'a ,:,..
sea . Yps -,
we = .As
! or . 'leo' anu y 'he o.a.e0' .0S'''4''' 8
] cesa, Is .pas Wy Aa.u'Ds'.a''' 80 -
) 'ne oou'n LUG Ds.' so's...s 49, ELL;
! % sepuse ne' = 'n' =, ''p.,ls -. !,
4 n01' laf, 'usu'sa's -, ~ ~, ,u.,;.o !,
J 'ssus'' .s'e 'ry - y 49,. hsra a,,a. !,
] 'ss. .aS n'sA : -" - e. !.
8 vuuus' ''s . ss = = - !, s..:.as
J !, wv vs. ,.sSsss: 80 .s: $50 ~ !,
! ~ .,. ~ , -. ,,,na,,,
= uasss0.' . i, u rh;.
'snusas : :. e;aap .ha .a4nrn = 4
IL.
i,o,'u = :. -. -, I =, s' - 800 y
J. us oAs.s' $3.50.
Il sa.'s' w 'D & :, =, .s, = -, ...n,,
81 'e,,.4 Nv - !. $500, ! .h.,a :,
!, 'ou'o.'' su,'A : 80 s''1o ~, !, i
NuA ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-01

- The river is falling again.