davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05
The Plumber of Sherman's Army,
The National Intelligencer saws:

The Southern people, through whose
States the colossal march of Sherman
carried its inevitable calamities of fire
and death, with all the crimes and
denominations which ugly passion in
such masses of men engenders. are
much condemned by their .conanerors
ferthe bitter denunciations which they
have sometimes invoked while smart
ing under their calamities, upon the
Northern people. We have, on the
contrary, often wondered at their pa
tience and their silence, and especially
have we thus feltas often as specimens
Of the trophies, SO abo,inding in this
city, brought hither by Sherman's re-
turning victorious troops, have fallen
under our observation.
We have been led to these rehec-
tons by what has recently fallen to our
notice. sf
One soldier showed us, not longsince.
a lady's very elegant gold watch, with
a fine, heavy gold chain and rich orua
meats, that came from near Columbia,
IS. c. Fhe plundering soldiers rushed
into fine residence as they passed,
and in a chamber, from which young
lady had just in terror fed, this watch
and chain were lying upon the dressing
table. III. =
At the auctioneer establishment and
loan Office of William Smith g. Co.. No.
otg Ninth street, near the avenue, in
this city, may be seen a freman's trum-
pet. some foot and half or more in
length, Of solid silver, upon which are
the following inscriptions: Presidents
of the Independent Fire Engine Com
pany-George Kerr, Dec. 81, 1886; Pc
ter Boyce, Dec. 10, 1887; William Cum
ningham, Dec. II, 1888; William B.
Stanley, Dec. II, 1889; |. /. Mackey,
Dec. Is, 1916; John NJ. Kenzie, Dec. Is,
1851 |. |. Maekey, Dec. IS, 1867
" Presented to the Independent Fire
Engine Company of Columbia, South
Carolina, by the Eagle B. G.. Company
OF Charleston, South Carolina, Nov. Is,
1857 4
This trumpet was put in pawn at
Messrs. Smith and Co.'S. establishment
by one of Sherman's soldiers, who had
Munehausen story of d fierce encoun-
ter with the rebels connected with its
capture i'll the streets of Columbia
AT the same store may be seen also an
ancient pair of gold spectacle, in a
heavy silver case, brought likewise by
soldier from Columbia. The name upon
each one of the fiat, heavy bows near
the glasses lis ~. RAIN" They are
evidently of ancient German manufac-
ture. AT the latter place is also large
heavy silver seal, belonging, as the SOL
der said, down in Virginia. 1t is the
Of some association, which
viii no doubt be glad to find it, and we
understood from Mr.. Smith that he
would be very glad to surrender it to
the owners without compensation. The
is the handsomely cut in
scription " Astrea Lodge, No. IS. |
Hoaestas ct eirtts' honesty and valor
"a curious motto for a thieving soldier
to be bearing about upon one of his
stolen trophies. This seal bears the
figure of Justice helding up the scales.
There is no positive evidence on it to
identify it as belonging either to a Ma,
sonic or an Odd Fellows Lodge, but it |
belongs undoubtedly to one or the 9th
er Of these fraternities. @
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05

A FREE NEGRo's SoLILooUY.-Gor-
ramity but dis bein free man amt
SO nice, Its just like um! dam de alb
lishnists! Here | am, poor old mig
ger; and no,one cares a cent for me.
Use got no cabin. Ise got no inissus to
visit me when Use sick-no massa to
send for the doctor--no little patch Of
ground to live on. Use simply an old
gray headed niger. ! can't work for
Ise too old. | can't steal for | amt
smart as dem dam Yankee ablishnests.
| go begin over de country, and folks
say "go long you black whelpw Dis is
de wust freedom dis niger ever seed.
Once | had a happy home, was fat
as de 'possum, and didn't work half so
hard nor live half SO poor as half de
white folks up Mort. I had some one
to care for me when sick, and to bury
me when dead. Now Ise simply a poor
old Niger. De war ruined 1nassa, and
it ruined me, too, for what was massa's
interest was my interest. When he
done well l done well. He took care of
de little piekaninies and de old folks
he gave3us holidays and a christian
burial but
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05

nea- Mr.. E. G. Hamilton, Of the 18th
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, en- route from Dry
Tortugas to Columbus, Ohio, says Mudd,
the doctor who dressed Booths leg after
the assination Of Lincoln, is engaged in
cleaning and sanding the classmates Span
gler is working at carpentering in the A.
@. Ms shop, and that Arnold is clefkiig
for Gen. Hill, st.LegeiNG renfsl, who was
10 the 6 Chicago plot is working in the
Post Garden. John A. Mcdowell, con-
sicted Of being a spy, takes care Of the
prisoners rooms.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05
Myshappy days am over,
Sweet liberty hab come;
De country's got de niger,
Rut de uiGgar,s oot no homo

De ablishnest took us from happy
plantashllns in de Souf, and let us die
in the street, the outhouses and de gut
tiers. And dis is dere Christ-like love
for the poor slave. Reckon Christ new
er taught dat kline of love. And now
all I've got to do is to die as half mil
lion poor niggers have since the Dressed
war! But, tank de Lord for one thing
us niggers amt got to pay de cost Of
all his foolishness; de poor white trash
OBJ de Norf does dis, and it serves dem
just right for netlettin us be when We'se
happy and dom some good.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05

rs. Gods hand in our national con
aict,' was the closing subject Of the SER
mon Of the chaplain Of the House Of Rep
.resentatives. Abolition hands in Uncle
Sans pockets would have been more APP
propriate.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05

- Dan Rice has consented to ruin
.0r congress in the nineteenth repre-
Sc sentative district of Pennsylvania. If
successful u g he will make capital clown
IN the National circus with Tbad Ga
, veus LOT rlngmaster and the onation's
Wards for spectators. ''A ,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05

A GENTLEMAN SHOULD BE REcoaNIzED
WHEREVER FoUsD.--The following is from
the pen Of Gen. D. II. Hill in the August
number of 'The Land we Love-"
We have been asked by lady friend
how we ought to treat (" our late enemies. y
As her letter is without signature we
suspect that there may be some tenderness
in the inquiry, and will therefore deal ten
derby with the subject.
1t is q safe rule to recognize the gentle
man and man of honor wherever found, of
whatever creed, sect, or nation. We can
not understand how men, who have fought
each other squarely and bravely, can con-
tinue to hate each other after hostilities
have ceased. But we can understand how
good men of both sides can loathe, with
bitter loathing. house burners, thieves, and
marauders. We can understand the con-
tempt honest men feel-for the cowardly
miscreants who kept out of the manly
fight to trample upon and insult the weak
er party after the fight was over. We
could remind our lady friend that if the
United States army had in it Sherman.
Turchin and Buter, it had also Mcclellan.
Buel, Reynolds, Sykes, Gibbon, Stone,
Stoneman, Franklin, etc, who conducted
war upon civilized principles and had no
de6lement Of torches and silver spoons
upon their hands. We have heard story
of that great statesman and. iurist, Judge
Butler Of South Carolina. VIII ch may assist
the fair lady in. coming to decision.
When the Judge then Mr.. B., was practic-
Ing law, son of the Emerald Isle CAME into
his Office aud used some very harsh Ian
guage, in regard to a charge made against
him by the firm of Butler & Go. NJ. B., in
dignantly ordered him ont Of the Office.
The man instantly obeyed, but returning
he put his head in The door and said !:
Misther Butler, you're jintleman, and I
will never hurt the likes oy you, but ifyou'll
send your partnership out here. II! break
livery bone in his body The Southe n
people have no ill-feelings toward the SOL
ders and true gentlemen among their late
foes, but We can never think of the part
without thinking Of Judge Buffers
1rishman.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05

BFThe brace ofparagraphs given below
contrast finely:
One of the sadtest effects Of the war to
the chivalry is the taking away of their
right to whip woinen.-EC Columbus (Ohio)
Journal.
WHIPPING OF WOMEN APPROVED.
School Committee of Cambridge, Mass,
has reappointed R. w. Roberts master of
the Allst0n School, and his assistant, con.
eeTned IN the late girl whipping case
Il Boston Courier.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05
The Springfield Republican SAYS:

Fewpersons, we apprehend, were aware
OF the extent to which apparently modest
ladies' were willing to exhibit themselves
till the present style Of hoops small at the
top and very large at the bottom, came in
vogue: A lady wassurpriseds recently, on
remarking to a gentleman friend that the
& spring opening" was at hand, by his res
plying, Yes. 4 suppose spring has come, for
! see the ladies have taken off their flannel
petticoats." And this saucy individual
had no better chance for observation than
every man on the street has.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05
sepb-3t*
b E N T IA i M OF Ice,

D EN- T A 1 N Office.
TYR. KENNEDY, Dentist, intending to
IL locate permanently ID Alexandria
offers his professional services to the citi
zehs and public generally. He is prepared
to perform all operations in his profession
in a superior manner. Having practiced
twenty-three years, he hopes to be able to
please all who may favor him with their
patronage. He refers tothe citizens of
Natchitoches where he formerly practiced.
He can be found at the Ice House for the
present. Sept5-tfi
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05

gP A telegram which came TO New
York, Wednesday morning, contained
eleven hundred and fifty eight words,
which, at s5a word payable in gold,
amounts to the round sum of $500, or
$3.50 in currency. 1t is very appar-
ent that not even the most profitable
newspaper in the country could long
lndulge in furnishing such telegraph
&c repast daily to its readers, but it may
possibly draw somewhat uponthe treas
ures of associated newspapers by pill
ing on the expense in this manner. We
give these figures that the public may
see that the expense ofpublishingnews-
papers Is rather on the increase than
decrease, and that they may have some
intelhgible idea of one item of the large
expenditures madein conducting first
'i''ss neWspaper.-[N. Y. Day-Book.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05

Dfoitu street churcnes, the cl0seness OF
tina ina. atmosphere produced an almost ir-
reslstibie feehng OF droWsiness among
many ofthe congregation. OF the num-
Der :, VINO ! mad found 1t impossible to de-
ny the droWsy GOD was one OF our most
s es s business IS men, whose honest
enofts 70 throw on the somnlflc lnflu-
enee ne was under was Witnessed by
sese ~ y, lo 9: AZ last ne s J.
t ~ HIS eyes Went snus ana Jailed
- colle o l% agaln, ana MS mead began
" ,lHu ~ 'liis anu ,l,ae ne,gnDor quite
, aaanln ~ iesenslS .nesleepers Read
snd aon ptn. .p " i's owners
d;raat;aa ,,n.;, ~ o. sass' say ~. 'llat
,adr,s ba, u na;n4 . ue di spllg On my
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05

Ma a little girl was recently dangerous
y poisoned in Pitisbdrg, Pa, BY eating
poisoned 6Y-paper. Milk was given as an
anhdote, and proved efficacious.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05
The Fate Of John Fl. Maury.
[From the Mobile Register. Ang. 1e.l

[From the Mobile Register, Aug. 49,
We publish, a week ago, an article from
the Richmond Wing upon the subject Of
the mysterious disappearance, at Vicks.
burg, in January, 1863, of Lieut. j. n
Maury, Of the Confederate Army, a son OF
Com. NJ. f. Marry, at that time serving
upon the staff of his relative, Major Gen
Dabney Fl. Maury.
On the day when that article appeared
that is on Sunday last-a stranger called at
the Office OF this paper and stated that he
had some information upon the subject of
the mysterious disappearance of the young
officer.
This gentleman gave his name as w. FL.
Harris, of Louisiana, formerly in Confafe-
rate service as a scout, under the orders of
Gen. Stephen d. Lee
None of the editorial corps of the Adver-
tiser and Register were in when Mr.. Har-
ris called. A memorandum of theinfor,na-
ton given by him was hastily taken by one
of the clerks of the Office 1t is imperfect
and unsatisfactory, and we have re-
Trained from publishing il, in the hope of
learning something more upon the subject,
bat have not been able to do so. o
Mr.. Harris states, according to thismen,-
orsndum, that Lieut.. Malry was captured
by party of the enemy and taken across
the Mississippi River, and that he was then
shot, or, in other words murdered, by.or-
der Of one Griffin, o deserter from the Gpn-
federate service. He says that six balls
were shot through his body, and that he
was buried on the spot, about eight miles
below Vicksburg, on the opposite bank of
the river. .8
Mr.. Harris also states that two fingers of
the left hand-the middle finger and one
below it-were shot off.
He also states that John Ell. Rainey, of
Kinds county, Miss, was present. when the
murder was committed, and can probably
give the particulars and identify the spot
where the young officer was buried Mr..
Rainey is believed to be in Natchez, or
Yicksburg, Miss.
We have been unable to learn what rea-
son or pretext was assigned for the barba
rous act of shooting a prisoner in cold
blood, and would fain hope that there is
some mistake in the account given. Our
information is, however. that Mr. Harris
was very positive in his assertions. The
statement was hastily made and taken
down. and we regret that we had no oppor-
tunity of making further inquiry.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05

cESsE.--Ilast wpek.in a town not a thousand
miles from Columbus;a young nan who
loved wisely and well, proposed, was ac-
cepted, and proceeded to procure the
marriage licence from the proper official in
the country town. He wasa little sensi-
tive on the. point Of publicity, and left home
for asharseback ride to said county seat
dressed apparently in his old everyday
clothes. Under these, however, he wore
his Sunday -go-to-meetins,' and on-nearing
the point Of destination stitched his horse,
LAID offhis Clothes. and hoped lightly over
the bridge into town, a very dandy in I'M
rufled smoothness. s
Itso happened that he shed his clothes
and tied his horse near stream Of consid-
cradle depth. Men discovered both, and
soon concluded that some reckless young
man had been drowned. The subject was.
thoroughly canvassed. and preparations
were made to drag the stream for the Body.
A large crowd had collected by this time,
and the excitement was intense. The pro-
ceedings were stopped by an excited indi-.
vidual plnnging across the bridge, springing
on the horse and galloping away.
/, The inference at once was, that the young
mon had stolen the horse, and several far
mers started Immediately in pursuit. Young
man saw them and whipped up to full
speed. The race was a close one for .seve-
raj miles, when he lodged them by taking
a by-path. through the woods. He was
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05

nsa- The annual production of the Eng
lish cosl mines is ninety-two millions OF
tons, and three hundred thousand miners
are employed III mining it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-05

The convention has disentangled and
sanplifed the politics of the immediate flu
ture. 1t has Constructed a bridgefor the
President, which enables him to TO act eff
aciently and boldly with the friends Of his
policy, and has united them in compact,
organized, indomitable mass.-[N. T.
World.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20

STAR CANDLEs-RemaIn quiet. and the business
done has been entirely Of retail character at
2Oe for IL o., 2OIc. for l3 o., 22c for Ia oH''
and 25c. for full weight
BurTEa AND CHEEsE-Western Butter IS IN
better demand, while prices are fuller. 1t is sell
ling at 3O0g5 10 lb. Northern Batter is IN good
supply, but dull at 43045c. u lb. Western
Cheese is in fair supply, but dull at l58l8c' " h.
There are no English dairy lots IN the haiAeV'
and we therefore omit quotations.
SuspRtEs--Eggs are scarce and selling at $40
SIG ID Dbl! and S2s@$28 % box. New
Potatoes at 1908 rs % Dbl. New Onions
at 50 75@S 80. Apples at $70l0 % Dbl.
Beans, common, at $685. choice at $507 so
10 Dbl. Chickens, at $lO@11 % doz. Geese, at
$sa1O 70 doz., and Turkeys at $25Q30 u doz.
NAVAL sToEEs-Common Rosin is plenty, and is
selling at 81 80 but the better qualities are scarce
and with little demand at 81 50 for No. 2, and 50 so
for No. L. Tar is selling at 50 so y Dbl Pitch at
So. During the past few days Spirits of Turpen-
tine has declined about zoe. Is gallon, and tbs no"
held at 7060728c. % gallon for small lots 1hefe
were sales to-day of 60 bbls. at Soc, b at ''5o''
! "A at 75c., and % at Csc. u gallon
! SALTS quiet, but prices remain unchanged al
| 81 s00sl IS for coarse and 81 90@$2 " bushel
| for hne, Liverpool AZ Is quOI1" ~ Wv 7
81 s..
RrcE-Tbere is no Carolina Rice in the market
while India is only in moderate supply at 8@lOc.
Rb 40 -,
MALT-Canada Malt is selling at % 20, and
urine Western at IL coal Is per bushel.
CorFEE-Is very quiet, while prices have de-
clined owing to the fall of gold. Dealers are fur
nishing tile demand at 25989c. y ID for ordinary
to prime Rio in currency.
FHEIGHTs-There are no fixed or reliable quo
tations for freghts to any point as the demand
still continues but little better than nominal
There is no steamship up for Liverpool
and the rate is Id,@9I6d . Ii. fo
cotton to that port by sail, and lc u Ii
by sail to Hayre. Asking rates by steam t.
New York and 30 ton 201lc. Il Ii. for cotton anC
75c ~ Dbl for four ana by sail 509lGc. u L
FOR cotton ana 45c. " Dbl. for -four.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20
tSgqw Orleans Daily Gre8cent.
Sleu Orleans Eloneg Aarket.
UREsreET OFFICE, No. "a CANr srREET, /
rhnrE lAN EYAning. InlY u. 1875. !

Tho movement IN financial circles has been OF
uniformly restricted character since our last, and
rates have undergone no important alteration OF
any kind from the opening to the close Of bust,
ness Gold was angud throughout, and opera
tions in the outdoor market were confined to the
following amounts, viz: $1,000, $500 and $4,000 at
l484; $4,000 at 1889 $4,000, $4,000 and 5000 at
149; $1,000 and $4,000 at 119l, and $4,000 at 1855.
Sales of Silver included only $500, American
halves, bought by a Broker at 1873; and $500,
sold by Brokers' at 40. We repeat our last quo
tatons as follows, viz: Cold l48l@ld9; Silver,
13S0140 for American COIN and l5l00l53 FER
Mexican dollars.
~ FOREIGN EXCHANGE Business in this depart
ment continues at stand still. Ofernga OF com
mercia Indicate some increase, but the demand TOR
all classes is limited, owing to the frequent huctu
atons of the New York market and to the Incertl
tuie that exists with regard to European AFFAIRS
The only sales hathave been reported to us to-day
were 830G Sterling commercial bill, at l57 !;
Gl00O do. at 1873 f40O bank at 1876 for currency,
and G2O00 do at lO0I for Gold. We still quote
Sterling at l620lG4 for bank bills l58@l60 for
clear bills; lj3Ul55 for bill of Ia lag bills 34oS9
3jf. for bank Francs, and 3jj@3.50f for out
door Francs.
DOMESTIC ExcnANGE-Still increasing weakness
is the prominent feature in the Domestic Exchange
market. Outdoor offerings disclose further IN
crease while the demand at bank for remittance
purposes exhibits steady reduction HE par
ehases By banks and bankers to-day have nesn
confined to $500 600 bank sight sold to bank at Z
r cent. discount s35 900 aud 100000 private do
at the same rate, and $4,000 do. at 3-lG Il cent
dF. The quotations at the close of business were
dis to par at bank, and !@I Y cent. dis out q
doors f5r sight checks on the Northern cities,
uAoURREST NoTEs AND SECURITIES There
Nave been NJ sales Of any magnitude reported
Since our iast ia the former, bat the movement il
the latter has been rather active, at further al
vance in rates Of some descriptions. The ontdoo
sales comprised 200 shares Louisiana State bani
stock at ISL 200 do. at 20 100 do. Bank of New
Orleans at Al; Is do. Crescent City Bank at 425
and 50 do. and 20 do. at 20 2O0do. Jackson Rail
road at % 50 DO. Canal Bank, sold without tn
Intervention Of a broker, at 5S; so do. Mechanics
and Traders Bank, at 60; s, 7, 8, Il, 10 and
shares City Railroad at prices that have not trans
PRED 50 shares First National Bank at 100; $500
City Bonds to railroads, November coupons at
!achet, at S. and 5000 Jackson Railroad frs
mortgage construction bonds, with FIVE coupon
attached at 95.
Transactions at the Brokers' Board have bee
limited, as will be seen by the following copy
the official report, viz:
MoRS1sG SESSION.
10 shares City Railroad STOCK. i IS9
lOJJ " Bank of New Orleans stock .-,..a...,.. q
Ecrin NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20
Cattle Market.

JKrrgasos CRY, July % 1865
Arrived yeaterday-ll7 Texas Beeves, 81 Calves
and Yearlipgs, so Hogs and IS Mich Cows Sold
260 Texas BeeVes, 81 Calves and Tearlings and 2
Mich Cows. Stock on sale-l2ll Texas Beeyes,
1856 Calves and Yearlings l56 Hogs, 5743 Sheep
~ Is;at S,z-.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20
Commercial 5nteIIigenre.


Thursday Evening. July 10, 1866. /
CoTTos-The only noticeable variation in the
movement of the leading staple to-day was a fur
tier stifening Of rates, without, however, any
quotabe alteration in prices of the better grades
The inquiry for strict good ordinary and low mid
ding was somewhat general, while that for other
classifcations disclosed no improvement whatever
The sales for the day comprised 1900 bales, taken
by nine brokers for the Liverpool, Havre and
Northern markets exclusive of zoo bales which
have been entered by factors for direct shipment
to Europe on account of planters. The latter, OF
course, is not included in our report of sales.
Quotations still rule at 2G0126c. for Ordinary %
aisle. for good ordinary; 32@34e. for low mid
ding, and 36@27o. for middLng.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
stoss Oh hand Sept lst ls65--bales $3.50
Rscsysa saSg yssyer's 52-739G57
81, 500
Exported since yesterday 596 -, m.
Exported previously.
Stock on hand and on shDDoard not 9a4
The exports are exclusively for Boston.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-The receipts since yes
terday comprise only II hhds. of Sugar and bbls.
of Molagses from Texas. Louisiana productions are
in very limited supply, while the supply OF foreign
Nolagses in first hands is nearly exhausted, but
n,,,
imported Sugars are plenty, WAN scarcely 1u y,
demand Whatever Lns i1 9t Eau r' fs, ieo Sor
at l23Ml3e for common Lf2c. !oL lai Nv. -.
prime lie. for yellow olsrlnea anu ,,a. "a, to at
135@l4c. for Nos Y and Is. 4he movement - n
Noasses was restricted to rev lo1s SUI " a.,
ters who purchase very cautiously - - 4aD5ou
a. 4og24o y s~,rvl rtoa of Al bhds fair porto Rico
not previously reported Oh ~ MUS iAi ~ -'l'
Sugar on private terms, Sd, and 81. o..or.r,art
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20
TmE NATCHEz DEMooRAT'

The Trweeky Democrat published Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday mornings, at S9 per annun, lisa
GOOD MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS,
having general circulation in the city and country
The Weekly Democrat Family newspaper
Monday morning, at S. per annutn. 49,. ~. n.
J. BENZ. CHANDLER, No. q Carondelet streeL New Ol
leans is our authorized agent the city OF New Orleans aao
that portion Louisiana and Mississippi bordering on tne
New Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Rair9s6 ro
Publishers and PrOprIetOrs, Eatchez, Miss