davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19
E G 7 @ U + 1
l26 Canal atrocs,
NEW 0RLE1Ns, Id,

estA
rs GLAD to inform his friJhds and tn,
i public in general that he has Just ne
ceived fine and stylish stock of German
French and English Goods per steamer
Fire Queen, and which he is now offering
at very low prices, insorder to open good
fall trade, to-wit- s.e
CALICDES,
MUSLIN DE LANES,
BAREGE,S, e.
PlQUES.
COLD BRIII4ANTINlIS,
Plain and Printed French FLANNELS,
TARTANS.
With the above full assortment Of
E,fBR0IDERx.Es,
consistinr in mart nf- 4s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19
Commissioners.
ALEXANDRIA. AuGrsT 11th 1866
SePtember Wth, l856.

Messrs Ransdell, Mills and Prescott:
Gentlcmen--I VIII pay to the Parish Of
Rapides, Louisiana three hundred and
seventy-iiye dollars and ten cents ($375 10Y
year and build the Bayou Robert road
according to specifications as set forth In
the Democrat of July 18th, 1866, under the
head of Proposals
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19
RL,f.Vz..d 2ZO.v GODD,s

= .F1ss3I-9-9- TIlhl.9 q &. 2 7ias3S58sE
y very large, and viii be sold. at reduced
prices in consequence Of frequent arrivals,
and % are as follows: 70 AMI IA 0SNA,
BuRGS, Plaid and Striped, do, Plaid
ll.lNsEYS, Georgia and Kentucky 60. and
>. ~ and "A Heavy DOMESIICs
slWlllcd Duck, Cotton Jeans. & large and
varied assortment of LOW PRICED
.G.;ALlCOES, Hickory Stripes, DENNIS
Handkcrcliefs, Bone Buttons, Fae4nr,
Thread, Flax Thread, Spool Thread Il a anas
Needles. and Pins, and many ots1nr IA "a a.
numerous to mention.
We would cali the special atteption q,
Ladies to orr PERFusIIsRY nEpIpT ~
MENT, which has just been replenishsd.
sont "a 90 s %. GIQUEE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19

Creek on same road, Frank Bryan, .Jame
! Brain and James Bradford.
i 70 build a new bridge across india,
Greek on same road, Christian Starks, Kin
died Harvey and j. f. philpat.
10 build q new bridge across Beat
Creek ON same road, Charles Nugent. Ran
dolph Reeves and L. P. Williams.
10 build a new bridge across Hinestor
Creek on Regolet road James IIadnot. 4
| w. Jones and Frank Mizell.
On molten of Mr.. Zimmerman
Resolved, That Robert Crnikshanks Il
L. Hal and John H. Sullivan be and they
are hereby appointed commissioners to lei
out the building Of a bridge across Bio
| Bayou: That Samuel Butler, E. j. Brown
and Frederick Seip be and they are hereby
appointed commissioners to let out the
building OLA bridge across Billy's Bayou
and the bridge across the Canal between
Wash Compton and I. D. Martin on Bayou
Rapides, and that the builder of the Billy
Bayou bridge be permitted to use the
old lumber OF the Crosby bridge in the
construction OF said bridge and that Webb
Taylor, John Dawson and John Inn:s be
and they are hereby appointed commits.
sioners TO let ont the repairing of the
bridge across Bayou Rapides known as
Lamothe's bridge and also the bridge
across the Saline Bayou, the building and
repairing of said bridge to be let out to
the lowest bidder and that the said COM
missloners report to the Police Jury when
the bridges are completed
On motion of Mr.. Zimmerman it was,
Resolved, Tint the officer of, the Police
Jury be required to visit the camps of the
negroes Oh Mrs. Casson's plantation and
order them to return what plank they
took from the plank road and bridges dur.
ing the overflow, within ten (10) DAYS
from time of notification under penalty of
prosecution for stealing by the Parish At
torney; he should also ascertain accurately
the amount he finds in their possession
and see that it is all returned.
On motion of Dir. Clark it was
Resolved, That the road from Spring
Creek bridge to Alexandria be SO altered
as to run the old Kelso road or nearly so
to Carnal's bridge on Bayou Boeuf, and
that Daniel Willis, ST., VIM, Dyer. and
Henry Butter be appointed commissioners
to alter the said road
On motion the, Jury adjourned to 10
O'Clock A. NJ, September 18th, 1866.
ID. d. ARDEN,
Attest; IS President P. j. 1
Il A CptwIoRp Clorly
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19

- HUCIlABACKs.
Dowlcrs, Or Glass Cloths. SO
Linen sheetings, l04, ia, 1874,
Cotton Bro. q Blchsd, 1os4, III, 1874
Pillow Linens and Cottoils, 40, as and 81 il
Irish Linens and Tolls De Paris.
Curtain and Furniture Galicoes and Dim.
Z tiles. 5.b b 81
Maryeilles Quilts, 104, la, 12-4.
Honey Comb Quilts Cheap
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19

French TABLE, DAAfAsKs, in, sets, 81
French, Scotch. and Irish TABLE DA.
MASKS by the yard.
TOWELS
NAPKINS,
DOYIIES,
DIAPERS,
mi T. x ~ ~ 4 f,Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

PRUSSIA AND CONFEDERATE NAVAL OFFI-
cERs.-A Prussian correspondent of the
New York Tribune tells the following story :
"At the beginning of our war" said
Count Bismark, "Austria was stronger
than we on the water, and Italy was not
sure to us. 1t was proposed to me that
the leading southern naval officers should
join us with 5000 men and suitable vessels.
They were not to come at all as the Con-
federate navy, but as individuals, and the
most eminent officers among them were in
cluded in the offer. l consulted your
Minister to know whether an acceptance OF
this offer would be offensive to the Ameri-
can Government. Mr.. Wright was in doubt,
and wrote to Washington. He received in
structions to oppose the scheme, and | at
once declined having anything to do with
it. Semmes made the proposal"
Semmes is in Better business now-edit-
ing daily paper in Mobile. He will
doubtless let us hear from him on the sub
ject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

PRoPoeED MODIFICATION OF TIE Con-
srIrurroNAL, AMIxDxENT.-The New Or
leans Picayune says that Governor WELLS,
of Louisiana, has received from New York
q letter mentioning certain notifications
of the constitutional amendment which
have been approved by leading men, and
that these notifications have been sent to
the Governors Of all the unrepresented
States. We attach no importance to this
statement. The Radicals have no idea of
lowering their tone or improving their
terms in our favor. However, we give the
proposed notifications. One is to add to
section third, which disqualifies so many of
our leading men, the following:
"Unless since such rebellion he shall
have proven his loyalty by his acts; and
has not openly or secretly invited the peo-
pie to rebel against such legislation as has
been adopted by . two-thirds vote OF Con-
gress."
The other is to incorporate into section
fourth (as TO the validity Of the public
debit the following:
"And such debts shall be, equalized
throughout ell the States according to the
capacity and resources Of each State"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
ar PEACE HATH IT'S vICTORIES.-To

ar PEACE HATH ITS vICTORIEs.-To
preyent or conquer disease 10 grand achievement;
and N surely a. bullet and bsyonet will destroy,
20 surely will H0sTETTKRs BITTERs preserve
and proionQ life.
This 10 the most tryiag period OF the year. The
stamna of the strongest yields more or less to the
consuming temperature Of midsummer. Vigor
ooxes from every pore. The strength Of man passes
away In invisible yapor, and weaker woman be-
comes relaxed and nerveless. Il was to meet such
difacuties that Hostetter's Bitters were given to
society II 10 to prevent the evil consequences to
which an unbraeed, depleted, debilitated organi-
cation IL liable, that they are recommended as
SUMNER TOXIC for both sexes. Old people die OF
exhaustion every day; who might have kept death
ct bay for years to come by occasional resort to
this powerful and harmless vegetable stomachic.
Nine. tenths Of the community. rich as we'll ss
poor, toork continually. ntheir hands are unem-
ployed their brains are busy, and head work 10 rs
depressing to the vital energies as muscular toll
But tone the system with Hostetter's Bittsrs, and
the wear and tear OF business life will be compare
lively unfelt, even In the most oppressive wea
Their. No langour will be experienced, for as fast
a. the vital forces are expended they will be re-
eruited and renewed by this healthful restorative.
As . Summer Invigorsnt It is indispensable to
young and old.
Sold everywhere. ocT-7weod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

I'm RrcanoSp pr v-1hs rspro.
ductlon Ii the Richmond IT, Of ysseer-
day of paragraph With tho fosesoipe ZAP
tion from Wilmington jour>ai justsaes %
IA saying thas similar Paragraphs had sp.
|p,.red IN several other North Carolina
nsuers. and that The one copied by she
Ttsss il tho pnly sons In which the kicn-
mond Dispatch Is not mentioned IN extra
-y,aussng terms of praise. II Win pain our
noishbcts TO learn that the paragraph
which il reproduced was meant rather TO
y mite " Us than to benefit the other 'Rich-
mond editors, II having been orr pleasure
lately to rsbuke the Journal ffosn which the
article was taken. ~.
The masses are Yery good judges Of the
merits Of newspapers and there Is no APP
peal from their decision. We ask no other
OF better test than popularity. And we
should not have noticed the spiteful para
graph In question II It had not appeared In
. Richmond journal. We are surprised
that our neighbor did not happen to SEQ
any Of the. paragraphs which mentioned
the Dispatch as among the ablest journals
In the country, and as throwing the New
York papers into the shade. It would have
afforded us infinite satisfaction to have
found ourselves thus daguerreotyped in the
columns of our magnanimous neighbor,
even If itself had been included in the
nictnra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

GENrnAL 0HANr A REAL SOLDIER.
Telegram IN, the Philadelphia Ledger re-
ports that General GRANT has said, as to
the Maryland troubles, I" that he knew no.
thing Of the merits Of the case, and should
Of course ,A>py orders.p "a
SpokAn Ike true soldier, only he should
have msde no preliminary remark as to
tho merits Of tho case. A soldier has no
busines 70 know anything about the merits
Of cases-vhether Of insurrection, or Of
rebeilion,, or Il resistance TO the laws.
His duty ID al embraced IN obedience to
orders. 4 pretty army We should have,
to be sure, II every officer were allowed to
decide upon "the merits Of the orders he
received. tg9sss
We trust that tho Radicals Of Maryland
xilI make ! note Of this speech Of General
GRAxr's.saIt hasds good deal Of aignia-
canoe snasr present circumstances. With
. Secretary of Var Who obsys orders
IGenerL SHEssgAsl, and 3 commanding
general who obeys orders IGaAxr], the
President viii b well protscted against
the R1dicaf iidiSchieE, makers. =
n I u No. j +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

Mr.. DxvIs's TRIAL-AGAIN.-We are
sick of this subject. We thrash the same
chat over and over again, as SYDNEY
SMITH says the daily edition does his
brains, and get not one grain Of wheat.
Day after day our exchanges repeat the
story that for such and such reasons
Mr.. DAVIS cannot be tried. The rea-
sons are neither more nor other than those
mentioned in the official correspondence
between the President and Mr.. CHANDLER
and Mr.. SrANBERRY. Mr.. DAVIS is I'M
questionably better off In Fortress Monroe
than he would be In any Jail in Virginia.
Mr.. CHASE writes that although the cir
cult judges cannot hold courts until after o
new assignment Of circuits by Congress,
yet the district judges, such as UNDER
WOOD. may hold circuit courts. ut needed
ono ghost to come from the grave to tell
" M this" What has been done 80 often
may doubtless be done again. But we
protest against the trial Of Mr.. DAVIS by
any saoh man . UHDERwooD. as !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

GRANT AND THE AMENDMENT.-The
Philadelphia Press of Thursday morning
says that Hon. John L. Thomas, represen-
tative In Congtess from the Second Mary
land district, and candidate for reslec-
ton. had o recent conversation with Gene
raj Grant in New York, in which the latter
explicitly and voluntarily took ground in
favor of the constitutional amendment, and
declared that It would be fatal to the South
If they. refused TO adopt it. In all the
speeches of Mr.. Thomas he gives the par
ticuIars Of this conversation, In which the
General gave him this unqualified assu-
rance. &c., 4 ~, ~ s,y,., s,t,,es
The Baltimore american, q friend and
ncighbor of Mr.. Thomas's, publishes the
above from Forney's lying Press, but does
not endorse It. It wishes the falsehood to
be believed, but breads exposure, doubt
less.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

they 5' r.ss TIER. s!sry s s@s 'nR 10 s
in The morniRg ;: 70 scok ,o Rltpt.on
Re 10 FL Tss sa ne 700? veal.
Bittsrs and they never failed tosst him on his pins
square and firm.
some may, just read the following:
verify believe the Plantation Bittsrs have saved
my sRrv. W. h. WAGNER. Madrid. n. z"
and had e
"Rsv. G. 4. WILDWOOD. New York City"
Ihad lost al appetite 90
weak and enervated could hardly walk, sCd hsd
q perfect dread OF society. -. The
JAMES HEIMINWAY, St. Louis. No."
{" The Plantation Bitters have
cured me OF . arrangement Of the Kidneys And
urinary organs, that distressed me for years. They
act hAs t &c. 9. MOORE. ass Broadway. N. T."
Mrs. o. NJ. DEyoE, manager Of the Union Home
ShS 10 ss for S ss's n1s s ESs hen
charge, with the most happy and gratifying re-
suits" We have received over hundred reams
Of such certificates, 6nt no sddvsrtisemert Il 50
article Our fortune and our 10 at stake
The original quality and hisa character OF these
goods will be sustained unsr sv"rS s ana an s,T
in every town, village, parish. and hamlet, among
civilized nations Base imitators Try to come as
near our name and style as they can and because
,aSss they ss se Be your guard See pri
Va'e stamp o' f. s BRAKE AXE CO., New York City.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
sold by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

HcOoD TO INVEST Milf. - the old
sdars declares, Health isthe Grsatestof Aaftniy
Blsssinss," then every effort TO preserve Pays
wsn' pRAKEs PLANTATION BrrrKRs i
nav. been Of great service in making people
healthy, and keeping them 20. They should %
found in every household.
They give tone to the stomach. visor TO the eody,
ana remove dark doubts and unhappy feenngs
from the mind. They relieve pain and fortiiy the
whole system against the attacks o. disease ~ s,o
There Is nothing better 70 tst5S for the sto-
usch,s sake" than the PLAxrArIONBIrrnRs..
They cure pyspepsis, Heartburn, INDIGESTION,
Drovs,ness, Headache, Pain In the Side, Liver
Complaint, and Rheumatic Pains, with magical
power. ,o.
A good effect 10 felt at once upon making the nss
trial. No change Of diet 10 necessary. Eat the
heat Won can get, and all you want. Follow our
directions, and you viii soon feel WELL, STRONG,
and HEARTY. oc"-H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

!, There Is way to increase the number
of free States-a way taught by the Demo-
cratic leaders. The traitors seem to be
preparing themselves for that territorial
condition which may at last be. the only
method to save the Republic.-Forney.
We are like the Dutchman at the thea
tire who saw the whole stage blown to
pieces and the performers thrown into the
pit by an accident, and who supposed 1t
was oil part Of the play. We can't be sur
pfised by anything that the Radicals may
do. We are past that stage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

Why GENERAL SHERMAN IS IN WASH
INGToN.-The official orgaain its issue OF
yesterday makes the following malicious
reference to Mr.. Stanton:
& "The object of General Sherman's visit
to the capital at this time must be for the
sole purpose of consulting with General
Grant about the organization OF the new
regiments Of the regular army, Secretary
Stanton having not yet resigned"
Which may mean also that whenever
Mr.. Stanton shall resign General Sher-
man will be Secretary of War.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
By Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

VERY VALUABLE AND HIGHLY
rsrs Fam M BETWskN 4HS
CANAL AND wEsTHAM PLANK ROAD, TO;
GETHER WITH ALL THE PERSONAL kEFEG IL
THEREON, CONSISTING OF CORN, OATS;
BLADE FODDER WHEAT EAT ST.RRAAWTs GL IfEs
FARMIaG IMPLEMENTS, SC VEGETABLES, SC,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-At the request of Dir.
John Clark we shall sell at auction, on the pre-
misses, on TUESDAY the goth October, 1900, COM
mencing at II o'clock A: n that very valuable
formerly owned by y. w. Haxall. ESQ, adion-
Ing the lands OF Messrs. James T. Sutton, T.; A.
Tabb, and others, about two miles west OF hicnr
mond, containing NINETY-THREEA AND hall
very highest state Of improvement, producing
heavy Yields OF wheat, corn, sc. The lana 10 uh.
der q new plank enclosure. o,neppp,s
The buildings on IL consist oil an ONBhSbcho
HOUSE, ample accomm9dat,ons !cr e.
nearly new and built in the best manner
There have been seeded forty six bushels OF
wheat, with two tons guano, and twenty acres are
seeded In winter oat.. ,s A. ,o,
After the sale OF the farm will be sold the io odo
lowing articles, viz: absut LIS barrels corn Zoooo
pounds sheaf oats very large quantity OF wheat
straw; about 5000 pounds blade fodder, some
rye, and clover hay; mich cows, with young
calves; beef cattle; carts ymnismsn nne
such as plows, drags, wheat CLEANER; the crops Oh
TIRMs: For the land, very reasonable and made
known at the hour of sale for the personal estate,
days credit for approved, endorsed negotiable pa.
per- or a We per cent discount FOR cash. -. a.
III the farm be not sold, 1t will be rented out I1i
one wear to the highest bidder; and whether SOLO
be sold. HARRISON, GODDIN i APPEksON,
Or % Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
oyRRA MILLION DOLLARS sAvEDi

OVER MILLION OUTLAWS sASsUI
Gentlemen,-"I had Q negro man worth, VI 100,
who took cold from bad hurt In the leg, and was
useless for over year. had used everything
could hear OF without benefit, until ! tried the
Mexican Mustang Linimsns. soG @oW sSifses
Montgomery, Ala, juno II, 1853.
81 take pleasure in recommending the Mexican
Mustang Liniment "a valuable and indispensa.
Bile article for Sprains Sores, Scratches, or Gals
on Horses. Our men have used 1t for Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, SCI and al Say
FOREMAN Tor American, Wells, Fsrgos, and
Harnden's Express.
"The sprain OF my daughters ankle, oecasioned
while skating last winter, was entirely cured IN
one week AFTER she commenced using yonr cele-
brated Mustang Liniment." I'D. sBELBf.
Gloucester, Mass, August I. 1sos. 7as.
Its an admitted fact that tho Mexican Mustang
Liniment performs more cures In = shorter usa 10
on man and beast, than any article ever dis.
covered. Families, hvery-men, and planters
should always have Il on hand. Quick and sure,
II Certainly Is. All genuine 10 wrapped In steel
plate engravipgs. bearing the signat1re o. q. W;
Westbrook, Chemist, and the private United
states stamp Of DBxAs BARNEs Co. over the top.
m effort has been made TO counterfeit Il with
cheap stone plate label. Look closely.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
sold by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

Nm. JoHSsSx's FrSnrss.-The letter Of
Secretary Bnowrixo affords evidence
enos1A = naasly Al Int the most incredu-
lous 3het The President hes no idea Of sur
rendering hiSconvicticns'of duty because
the Radicals have carried Ohio and Penn
sylvania against his policy.. Nevertheless,
FOaxEY gives curssney 70 : report that
Ar.. JQuxscS did assure : distinguished
PsnnsylsAaiAn several days $50 that there
Was .svery prespsct u > speedy recon-
cilis4ion bstsssa CoEsre1S ana himaelf.n
DscwsLcw knows - President much
more inSnatsiy tlia HmxxY, ana Bsows-
low dselssss snaphal, ali, ~ m. Jozs-
sos ssSkeom u ~ present cossse uatil
= - = hd1 No know him to,srably
vsllepEsslpa =. ~ Iene ysass 90. ara
~ think 1870 = nssssaaen - Acnht ~
Arn5ss %. = - vlaAss, lii sssIl,.sy.
Hs has ayiII. lsEus,s dayslspsd, "a
A~ca'ts ~ 5hoss NJ thipk
70 tiet1sa ~ ~ fkgsaas q inpeaeh,
nsnf, y laeee najesill - M any othsl
bpe6 -. 3 9k0s slshcst ~ host. "a 4
not - - ~ HI 4 II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
WsHsa ceassssss,aas ogaat -

Nn&oks 80
Acsssssipoadsat u ths New York NJ
s~Ms, Wslgs1g fsou 1rusuaA sivessome yery
insefsstiAg llatsserts y 70 BrsxARcKs
life aahspanIpaa. 0ns remark isastributed
to Nh wAisA jhows that he hes learned 9
eithsf .ft0n books Or observation what u
reoslBo6 ~ events al . loog war 70 tesSn
IN al thl,p Ne e The Atlantic, and wnas
even l non IL Radical leaders have NOS
learned. 3 stadlously ignore. Count DIP
HACK b reported to have 'aid'
ar. . .ovsr,nsnt By written constitu-
a.. 49, a 10 such thing g ~ absolute
.ssht IN ejthss ode. a right absolute 10
$500 nayst b subject 10 Limitation IN
1870 vhsu IN exercise comes IN COLI
ys;or M another right equally perfect In
shsnrv. - must often be tho caAc. Both
are rixhts, but their coxnjoyment may
prove qsite Impossible then one mustgtye
way, and fhe' welfare Of the State must
determias which. Be sure that, In . par
liameutary constitutional government, II
Won Sdopf The maxim fiat justitio, pcredt
nsnd,ss, Il h the pereat nssesdas that will
always oorns upon you"
WsiM chs country have, a. We have re-
peatedly said, been compelled to come to
the sane conclusion with Count BISMARCK.
There u 10 respect for the requirements OF
. constitution when they stand in the way
Of tho accomplishment Of any object de-
sired by ruling mob. eff justice must
Be done, or tho world perish or be lost"
says the Count, "you may b sure that
your world will PERISH" The mob are not
going to be baked Of their win. How true
Of our Radicals. Perish commerce, perish
affection, perish Government credit, perish
tho cid Constitution, perish the President,
but Iet M rule" Is their creed. Yet the
hypocritss pretend that they have so much
faith in the value Of . constitutional pro-
vision that they must compel us to ratify
one before we can be restored to our rights
In the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

~ GENERAL II. z. LEE AND STAFF
Our agent, r. w. CRIrTESDES, is now in the city
for the sale Of the celebrated MEDAL
LION PICTURE OF General X. 3. LEE and STAFF.
This is the only original picture Of the above. 1t
was taken by ourselves during the war; All other
pictures purporting to be Lee and staff are spu-
rious. Orders can be left at the Powhatan Hotel.
ROCKWELL & COWELL.
PETERSBURG, Va, October, 1855. oc 2e-at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

Coon ADvIcE.-Says the New York
World -" Forney's offence is rank. He
deliberately, ana with malice aforethought,
tried to incite the negroes and ruffians OF
Baltimore to rise agsinst the constituted
authorities, and drench the city in blood.
There are many better and purer-minded
men In State prison than Forney. By all
means let him be sjugged.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

HRICHMOND SHOE STORE,
CORNER OF BROAD AND NINTH STREETS.
JACOB COIN
respectfully informs the ladies that he has on
hand, and Is constantly receiving.
LADIES' CATERS IL neat article) at $50.
MOROCCO BOOTS "a neat artlcle) at else, -,
and finer grades Of work, from I'll up to 70; and
makes to order all kinds OF
LADIES' CATERS AND CALF BOOTS.
Ladies would do well to remember this.
The manufacturing Is under Mr.. A. N. Daviss
control, who will use every effort to please.
aEETLEMRN's BOOTS, ssit
AND SHOES. i r
MADE TO ORDER. =
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
20 uts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

A PoLrrIcAL SoUB.-General Horace
g. Lee has declined the Democratic nomi-
nation for .Lientenant-G Governor of sMassa-
chusetts on the ground that he does not
desire to mingle in politics. -Erchanse.
That should not have deferred him. A
man don't "mingle inpoliticsn much by
accepting q Democratic nomination in this
State. -BoSton Traveller. - seg