davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

ar The change Of tone Of the
Republican ofice.seekers towards Mt.
johnson, after the deathof Mr.. Lin
coin, recalls to our mind a remark
made by Senator Poindexter with
reference to q speech Of Mr.. Van Blu
rem. Mandatory Of Gen. jackson when
he was about to enter upon his FIRST
Presidential term. He sai6 that 's,the
Senator's speech finds parallel in
the speech of the thief on the cross,
Lord remember me when thou shalt
come INTO thy. kingdom" Mr.. Van
Buren, was appointed Secretary of
State as soon as the President elect
was inaugurated
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08
Nj. Johnson's Conversation, ith
MI Stearna

Il isextrenely amusing 70 witness b M
On agony Of anxiety and perplexityI usttissS
Republicans are thrownlbyt he cordial ~
port the Democracy are giving Mr.. Johnsei;y
This palpitation and restlessness we're 50 a..
permost in the mind Of Mr.. Stearnsg ihstit
inspired the first utterance be made From
the fullness Of the heart the mouth speaketh.
We are not surprised that Nj. johnson
laughed in the face Of Mr.. StearDs, and ~
understand how the President, after the ID.
terview was over, quietly enjoyed the atti.s
tude IN which be had left his distressed il.
|quisltors. Mr.. Stearns evidently hoped and
expected to draw ont sotnethinr which, Ia
could quote as evidence that MI johnson
repealed the support or doubted the slnceri.
|ty Of the Democracy /; but be vent 'xwxys
with very large 6ea, Of the genus Pulex.
10 bis ear. The remark Of Mr.. Steafhs e
such perfectly exquisite descripu nef III,
condition Of the Republicans that wecsnnot
abstain from reproducing it:
REMARKED that the people Of the North
were anxious that the process Of reconstruc.
ton should be thorough. and they wisbedsto
support him 10 the arduous work !; but their
IDEAS were confused BY the conflicting reports :
constantly circulated, aud especially 81 tho !
present position OF the Democratic party.
II 10 industriously circulated ID the Demo.
cratic clubs that be was going over to them.
We sdvise the Republicahsto take 4 little
Of the white Of % egg or fish skin to settle
their ideas. which are now so " confused |"
The substance Of Mr.. Johnsouisl reported
conversation is as good 8 the intsoductioa.
He makes it clear:
l. That be means to squelch forever the
state.suicide theory Of the Faneuil Hall me.
moriaiists headed bv Professor Parsons !. Of
Sumner, Stevens, and all that clique; and
Of the Atlantic Monthly, and such radical.
Sheets, s..i. 81. ss fs,es1,s.-s
. That hedoes not intend 10 he .iejdly
bound BY the terms Of bis 6rst proclanatiou
| Of amnesty, but that be viii throw wide oten
the doors 81 pardon 10 all, no matter wheth.
Ct or not thy are in the excepted clseses.
z Seek aud ye shall iud, knock audit shall
be opened INTO yon," ID the encouragement
|given BY the Preaiden. to every ono Who II.
penis and sues for forgiveness, &
3. That the arm Of the federal govern.
ment will not be used, II our Chief Magis-
trate has power to prevent'it, to force negro,
suffrage upon the reluctant Southern States
o. . condition Misrepresentation ii Congress.
4. That he Is opposed to 3 consolidated
federal government. 10 that respect he il
| tha onn0eite Of hin in1MediAtA nrHdoces.nr Il
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

BE- We have election returns from ali
The precincts but three: Meals, Plaisance
and Stanley. From what we can CLEAN
from them, Pratt leads for Congress; Kelso
and Coco about one hundred ahead ofRyan
: Hatch and.Myera elected to the Legislature
and doubtful between Boyce and Lewis
The Union Conservative ticket will not re.
ceive over forty votes in the Parish, The
vote of the Parish will very near reach
seven hundred.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

CHAMP FERGUSON - Just before be-
ing swung off Champ Ferguson made
the following remarks:
| have nothing to say. There is a
good deal l could say, but I will not.
! do not want to be cut to pieces
when ! am dead. ! want TO be put
in that thing (pointing to the coffin
and sent to my home in White comfy.
There Isl good, high graveyard there,
close to my home, and there IS where
/ want to be buried.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08
Death OF Lord Palmerston.

The latest adyices from England
bring us the news Of the death Of
Viscount Palmerston, the great Brit
ish Prime Minister, in theFeighty-se.
cond year Of his age. @
Perhaps no Englishman, unless it
be the Duke Of Wellington, has at
tracted more attention within the last
half century than Lord Palmerston
Entering public life as soon as The had
attained his majority, he has played
nc. unimportant part in English poll,
tics ever since that date. AS q Cab.
|inet minister. be has bad few equals.
as indeed he hal, had no superior in
the length Of his term Of service, for,
BY some means or other, he has man
aged to occupy positition Of some
kind or other. in every administration
for the last sixty years, with the sip
lyle exception Of the short one Of
Lord Derby in 1859, from which his
Liberal principles excluded him This
fact alone is an ixdex to his charac-
/ = - i
ter and is sufficient to stamp him
either as the greatest Of trim,hers or
the most inconsistent Of statesmen.
That he would trim his sails to suit
| the popular breeze, provided that
Lvrd Palmerston and the English
government, which he has ever wor-
shipped with the zeal Of . fanatic,
could derive any benefit from bis so
doing, those familiar with his public
career are well aware. That he was
also Inconsistent in some respects is
also apparent, but not 10 such an ex.
text as his success as . politician
would seem to indicate
Lord. Palmerston possessed much
versatility Of intellect. and had devo
ted life time to the study Of the
science Of government. His talent
for administration was Of avery high
ordef, and his knowledge Of diploma
cy unsurpassed by that Of, any living
statesman. he was unquestionably q
| great orator, though not at the head
of the list of distinguished living
British orators. He had not the force
and compactness Of Gladstone, the
copiousness and variety of illustra.
lion Of Brougham, or The splendid
diction and graceful eloquencs Of
Derby. But neither Of these eminent
men could command the same atten.
ton By their speeches. or produce
the same effect as the distinguished
Prime minister. i'e sss'
| Earl Russell willprobably be called
to succeed Palmerston, but there is
no man in the Kingdom who can gil
ibis place. His loss will be most 50
verely felt by the whole mass Of the
j British neonle! 93is 'ii
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08
Mortarfyins 7 hings from the
Alien Mortar. iiai siii

Governor Wells finds it so hard to zip In.
to the Gubernatorial chair, and has neglect.
ed so long to suppress vasrancy In this
State by a system Of potfols, that people
seem satisfied he is neither one Of the oil
WeQs nor patrolean Wells.
Aliens '.friends' find it very difficult to
do kindly Offices for Allen and hold kindly
Offices for Wells at the same time.
g Why are The officers Of Wells admins
tration at this time like . man hangingi-
Because while 10 awfM suspense their doom
10 certain.
Something's from which silence is more
eloquent than any Dolse they could possibly
make, the stars and the graves; : saW-mill
and Governor Wells friends.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

A MILITARY NEcEssITY.-The military
guard that keeps watchsin front Of the resi-
ience Of the Secretary Of War, on & street
permits no army trains Or wagons 70 pass
the door, on account Of the dust they raise.
These are oil turned into the next street.
where the dust settles on other houses.
New York 1Fibunss. Washington Coz.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

r@- We publish oil the election'returns
weAave from the Parish up to the moment
of going to press. We give only the vote
for Governor; the other vote is so scatter
ing, that we can publish nothing reliably,
until the official vote Is received and
counted. In our next issue we will give the
entire sote-of the parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

CoxD1rroxAL FORGIVENESS. IA negro
about dying, was told BY bis minister that
he must forgive 8 certain darkey against
whom he seemed to entertain very bitter
feelings. .sYes. sab, : hereplied, aIf I dies,
I forgive dat nlgg; but il ! gets well Dat
nigg must take care" '..t 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

WAR FLowERs,-1'his is the title Of . neat
little volume Of poems. Of one HUNDRED pages,
written by a gallant soldier Of New Orleans
at different times during the late wsr. The
perusal Of it will recall wildly many Incl
dents Of that sanguinary struggle, and prove
interesting to the soldier, as we'll as to all
who took an interest 10 the war for Southern
Independence. Dr.. st. John has a number
Of the volumes for sale at bis Store Under
the Ice House Hotel. a9ii 'stil3 X
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

sA- Ex4President Frank Pierce is
said to have purchased snug little
place of forty acres, known as Brown
Farm, in North Hampton, Northamp-
tonshire, situated about a mile South
Of the Atlantic House, in Rye.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

A LEGAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Davis and
Brutas Clay having sued Generals Palmer
and Brisbin for abducting slaves. counter
suit has been brought before the Freedmens
Bureau against Davis and Clay for holding
blacks to labor without pay, thus violating
the laws of the United States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08
l6- Col. Calvin Fillmore uncle Of Mi

10 Col. Calvin Fillmore uncle Of Mil.
lard Fillmore, died in East Auora, Erie
county, New York on the ed ut, sgM
ninety years. He was born in Bennington
Vermont, in IT'S; removed to Cayaga
county 10 1877; 70 Erie county 10 1907 and
to the place Of bis death IN 1920. BE
commanded q company in 1872, was .
member ofthe assembly In 1876, end always
hald d high estimation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08
THE CONQUERED BANNER.

y
1.-THE following gem has never before q
'eared ID print. ED. DExooaArl
Furl that banner, for 'tisweary,
Round it's stat 'tis dropping dreary.
Farl fold II; II isbsst
For there's not q man to wave II;
For there's not q sword to save it;
And there's not left one tc lave it
In the blood that heroes gave it;
And its foes now scorn aud brave it.
Furl it!-Hide III Let it rest.
Take that banner down, It's tattered;
Broken is it's shaft And shattered;
Ali the valiant hosts are scattered.
Over whom it aoated high.
Oh tits hard for ne to fold It,
Hard to think there's none 70 hold It;
Hard that those who once unrolled It,
Now must furl it with . Sigh.
Furl that banner, furl it sadly;
Once six millions hailed tgladly.
And fen thousands, wildly, madly,
swore It should forever wave.
6wore that foemans sword could never
Hearts, entwlned like theirs, discover;
That their dag should wave forever
Der their freedom Or their grave.
Farlit; for the hands that grasped II,
And the hearts that fondly clasped it,
Cold and dead are lying low.
And that banner, it is trailing, #
While around It sounds the wailiDg
fits people in their woe;
i
For, the conquered, they adore it.
Love the cold, dead hands that bore y;
Oh how wildly they deplore il. u.
Now to furl it, fold itso.
Furl that banner; true 'tis CORY.
But it's wreathed around with glory,
And twill live 10 song and story
Though its folds are 10 the dust.
For. lis fame on brightest pages.
Penned BY poets and BY aageA
Shall go sounding down the ages,
Furl It's folds though nov We must.
Furl that banner, softly, slowly.
Furl i gently, tits holy,
For il droops above the dead.
Touch it not, unfuri it never;y
Let it droop there, furIed forever;
For is peoples hopes are dead. s5
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

ID The war department, with the
approval Of Gen. Grant, has decided
not to restore the property Of Henry
a. Wise, Of Virginia. His house is
used as q niger school, and John
Browns daughters are The teachers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

sA- We call special attention to
the advertisement Of w. +. Mclean,
of New Orleans, to be found else
where. The business inferred into
by Mr.. Mclean is considered a new
feature in the commercial line, and
deserves patronage.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08
"a The regular packet Navigator

nA The regular packet Navigator,
and she is the only one in the trade
that is regular, was up to time Mon
day evening, and left yesterday al
her usual hour. Her clerks have
placed the Democrat under renewed
obligations for papers. Hers steward,
John P...Harrington, the prince Of ca
terers, has also remembered US.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

@ The Pcst0aice Department has
transferred the great Southern mail to the
Richmond. Fredericksburg aud Potomac
Railroad, thus gaining some hons over
every otherroute.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

Tn PaEss OF sBs SCOTS. We elliptic
following editorial from the Louisville Jour ],
nal ofthe 18th ult:: AIM
There is three times o. ruch editorial tals
ent and typographical excellence 10 the pa-
pers Of the South now a. there Was hetore
The war. Whether they have passed into
new and ADLER hands. or whether the mighty
events Of the war have dsepened md
strengthened and intensified mems soulS ~
thu, great section that has experienced such i
dreadful suferings, We do not know. ID pi.d4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08
"Wednesday. !. .Novembers, 1865.
aap, From and after this date, we vi


@ From and after this date, we viii
adopt the course parsued BY all the papers
10 this State, to charge marriage and
obituary potices..the same as all other ed
yertisements. And further we again call
special attention that our terms are CASH.
Parties need not send us advertisements
without the money ia advance. We will
pay no attention to all who send without the
money. 49, .
~ ~.~-->Ss-o>--s0s--S-~S~~ sss .
Psos Essoa MAagupER.- Professor W. II.
E.IMagruder, who Is well known to the PEG
pie Of louisiana as veteran instructor Of
youth, has reopened his celebrated Classical
school at Baton Rouge under favorable cir
.umssances. Parents and guardians are re.
Terred for particulars to bis advertisement
10 to-dsys paper.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

reA- A horse-tbief in Clinton coun-
ty, Iowa, was taken from Jail one day
last week by q mob, and hung.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

Rr Special attention is desired to the
advertisement Of DR.. Henry St. John, Drug
gist and Pharmacien.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

h@- DR.. Gbapins church; in New York,
has been purchased for $4,000, for the
purpose Of converting II into ciscns. 1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

o. Sam Lawson, Of the Mary Helm,
will accept best thanks for papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

s@~ Fine, cold weather, the past week,
With two slight freezes. n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

seA- Judge A. B. Meek, Of Alabama,
died at Columbus, Miss, 90 the Isl inst.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08
Things OriginaLand Aboriginal.

! Zines y, . young dsay % sssipg .ashell
with'ths word 'sLouss etchedon II:
4mphion's sweet shell chimed ia myth
caldays,
Andsthe stout wall Of Thebes quickly
rose at the sound;
But this little shell, tho it wakes to no
lays,
Rsars Castles so wondrons that they
don't touch the ground. Is
Amphionl Amphionl your notes couldn't
move
With bali 90 much power as. that single
word |" Lovs. : s IS =
Why Is man 10 dohbt like rope around
an angels necki He1is q halter between
two 'pinions. ai6
l envy the dying child more than the mos
renowned and most happy man living.
Why isa father drawing : straw across
bis cbild's lips like an atom! II 10 Ps
tickle lparticle) 1855
/ The sentiments and principles taught BY
. mother are more 9 part Of q man than any
be can learn from other sources.
7 = i
The "R,chmond Times" to establish its
loyalty, refers the "Nev York Tribune" to
it's file for the last three months. There is !
file on which that old viper may gnaw 1t his
leisure. So s5i'i.i
The human stomach Is the hogs grave.
yard. a; i
The hardest substance known 10 nature
the human heart. What then must be the
efficacy Of ia only solvent--a womans
tears
What Is the difference between a bank
officer and . highway robert One lays
way money for 4 man aud the other way
lays man for money. asi l.
Who does not pity the fooisl
All men are fools.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

16 In Baltimore city, $4,000 out IL %,
900 voters are excluded from voting BY the
Maryland test oath.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08

sGr Gen. Grant has finished his re-
port Of military operations for 1868.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-11-08
woxAx.
Lazy, II tall.
Cross grained, L small,
If handsome, yais,
7 Shocking, ifplain.

Men make the best friends, but womer
the best mtes. 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-09
Insurance.
4 ARLE5 INSURANCE Co,

"a 81 CItARltoIsIEsT vi VILE ID, Y a.
John VNood::Jr, see'y VI Ear y Tres ,4Ir5 T.
GINA COMPANY, having survived the ca;
lamities Of the past four years is nov IN good
condition and PREPARED TO transact business n
FIRE RISKS on the best terms, The Welt
known reputation Of the Company for Caution
and Prudence and for Prompt Settlement OF
Losses will no doubt secure for it 3 fair share
of public patronage.
Msas The undersigned hayo ezainined I, the
statement Of Assets and Liabilities Of the Abe
marie Insurance Company, and ere fully salts
fed ofthe safety and soundness Of the .Instltu-
tion. and recommend it TO public favor.
HORACE L, KENT,
A. Y. STOKES Sc CO.,
THOMAS r. PRICE.
Having accepted tie agency of this Company,
I take pleasure in recommending it to my
friends as being reliable and IN every way
worthy Of their patronage. o,
ROBERT L. WOOD,
aus lily NO. TO, KING ST.. ALEXANDRIA. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-09
Railroads.
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA r. E
Ia EH - :;sSsg! -

Do g g EE $3.50 zIIzZ.zzz=
THROUGH By RAIL from W ~ Z .yGI
TON AND ALEXANDRIA, To RiCH-
MOND AND LYNCHB URG. 200.
nN and after FRIDAY, September |, 1853,
4 the trains between Washington, Alezan-
dria, Richmond and Lynchburg, will run
- 4oA'o"2. TRAINS SOUTH
T,esye Washington. 7CO g. N. and 83 Op. N.
AlexaSaris 1885 q. m. and 900 ?. m.
gordonsville, 12.3Op. n, and 100 III.
arriving at Richmond at S 2. m: and 6 GO a. M
s - 4 FgaehSssrgN, 5:RRi N. and . a. y"
&: Richmond az ZOO m. and us
Gordonsyille, 1890 .. IL. and 1920 q. N.
arrive at Alexandria 455 p. n. and 4.5Oa. n.
{: Washington: 5 80 p. N. and 5;25a a, n.
On Sundays leave Washington at $50 P. III.
only. .
n. and arrives at Gordonsyille at ll.45 a. n.
Leaves Gordonsville at 1885 p. n. and arrlves
at Alexandria at 8 p. n. Through freight
leaves Alexandra at 8 g. n, and arrives at
Lvnchburg at 10 ,. II. Leaves Lynchburg at
3.20a. M, and arrives at Alexandra at 81 p n
Passeng gers for Warrenton will take the a.
N. train south from Washington, and the go
2, m. train north from Lynchburg.
Passengers by the 6.45 8; n. and 10 p III
trains from Iynchburg, and the q IN and
7.l5p. N. trains from Richmond connect with
trains at Washington for oil parts Of che North
and West.
This route has the advantage over I'll others,
BY having continuous Tall fro1n nc" I 0rA 20
I!ynchburg- miles. :,
It also passes through Fairf44z BY1ll Bur 5
Manassas Brstoe, Catlett' Rappahannock,
Culpepor Orange and Gordonsvilse: where
many Of tho late great battles We're fought
Tickets can be procured in Adams Express
;%o+ hoP s. IpO0t
WASHINGTON, also at the Depot on Maryland
avenue, Washington. r,., r.
Trains leave from the corner Of first and {
ssA0'''' ". T. McCAFFERTY,
General Superintendent.
LtLllA IATTG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-09
Groceries 4
NC.
GEORGE Z. WHITE a co.,
VI Liberty Hall

GGHoneH =. M HIB9:E4 4 g. Co.,
50 and 81: CAMERON STREET
Invite attention to theic very oxten;si,, >,
choice stock Of ast
GROC ERIES.
embracing Teas, Cofees, Sugars, Spices H..
Bacon, Flour, Candles, Soap, Molasses R n4taS
Cheese; Canned meats and Fruits, JolIiea Paus:est
Corr; Starch, and great variety Of ar s;.is
usually found in grocery store, e'S
BRUCES
CONCENTRATED FERTILIZER
SWAN ISLAND GUANO
Hay, GRAIN and FEED always On bs,a
W. we also ask attention to our unusually sggessi
UORS,
OF every description, consists Of Whiskies b;o,
ard low grades, Brandies, Gin, Californis Winsi
Champagne, Port, Sherry, and other Wins
Jamaica SIRlrlt, Santa Cruz Runa Cordials, Al,
half-barrels Sc, sc.
Also, CIGARS and TOBACCO in great Va
riety.
Goods delivered il all parts Of the city 2tesa
charge. oct 1e-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-09
We make the ffo!!lloving la1gshabEe eztr = Ct
f,on, speech made By loan YsT. buTsI, . il''se
g.. r,s5,. ,,SI.ss.sNeW YORK:

We make .CEeS8tOl53attis ~ 70, - "a! Z
f,om speech made By sloan };sT. bursIi, = fl'.sc
osnvasssl,g. New York:
81 haze been engages is ;i active ea i11ass
Ia this i3tsta. have hsd The good foft! sl
and IL is coed fortune III these days falle So
A,sas ers sue naassaeres, 70 meet 70 aec1oealss..
hsye. Ii 10 loss except ss1 'slg e anesl ~
1.srpss IS stolen troG he cars q 90 bet
mean 60 sag ,ilat.it was stostsbY Repuhlite e
Bn,sT do mean Is say that no Democrat ever
would ha7e taken il Il waa cot case Tor
anys &, for it was marked With ny name
IN yar:ous places, and the contents o. lt Woula
disclose 10 almost any body whose property Il
Vas. Nv no means intend TO charge upon
The Republicans the having taken POSSESSION
81 ,har nav. Least of al! would | attribute the
taking 81 IS 10 Ger. Kipatsiok who has 5ee Gee,
Mere desire to say, In defence OF ten. Nj a.
natr;,k Has he is much more remarkable Tor
hting Mis- own baggage thnn Tor taxing the
N,a r 81 one else. Nor~do | hold him
sniirejv, .me for that because, il can depend
man me Re PRESENTATIONS Of his soldiers and
officers, the quantity Of .hlssbsggage requires a
vast deal mo 6 watching than { have ever been
able to give TO nine
The Secretary Of che Interior has decided
that all pensions granted prior to the COM
n,.p eos of the late war ceased TO accrue
s1on, aid after the date Of the President. $
proc ANA. ION declaring the State OF district IN
Whi.h the petitioner was domlelEed to be 10
insureertlnn, and that the payment OF such
peus;,,ns can only be resumed from and after
the G, III le,ion Of the proof OF The pensioners
1ighs:t,. BE- restored to the rolls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-09

ssss.:a ...s.... $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-09
LIFE; INSURANCE.

fEyHE EQUITABLE LIFE Assn TRANCE
4 SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STAT
Cash Capital and Assets over, 81, 600, GOO 90
The rates Of premium are IS Low as those OF
any other first class company.
NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL lNoU IA n lE
COMPANY.
Cash Capital .... S250.00O 90
Tnsures . AGAINST ACCIDENTS Of all kinds.
The rates Of premium in this company are
very low, and no medical examination is re-
CURED. JAMESON & BRO, Agents,
ans lO-lv Farmers Bank Building.