davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-09

SoIepb 8inters sahlte So iuegen
Srlnfenbeit.
Sobu Mc@arH tuurbe tuegen oeniels
ben 8ergeben sn ST nmS
.tSobn rant gu SO perurtbeili, toelbe
lie in. Arbeitsbaus absubIBen baben.
SIS. @anibar mar bes 8aeabunbirenS
beI6uibigt, .ipurbe aber freiseiproden,
lpoaeaen 8. s. Wfaion unter oerielben
8eldulbisuns Dor geridt itebeno, gu
SO uno in @rmangelung berielben ~
entlpre bender Qrbeitsbansitrafe nerur.
tbeilt tuurbe. =
Sobn NDan sablte 81 tDeeen S9ies
Sens in Der Corporation.
~Griminals SuNrt.
= April. 1866.
Sohn gSaa, Der, ipie mir am Sreitae
| beridteten, unter Der Nntlage oes Dieb'
ltabls unb Der 0iebsbeblerei Dor @erid
1
itanO, tpurSe bon ben gei6morenen frei'
9eiproaen uuO iofort entlailen. -
- SluFberid,t.
.439 Raibuiue, Eenn, 2. april 1866
gof,erRunO an BEN sarpe4R sbDaIs 5us, I'm
| fts'ssnS-
amsstommeneG ampfsr;
S. s.. @sbb bon gpansoile..
SluperiaI bon ct. 2Ouis.
i - = s. ~
a5sesanasns 9amPfsr:
emma Slopb na6 cincinnati.
Grpartsts 9ampfsr.
i MercllrD bon Qoitisbiae.
! @etter. tribe uuo NAB. Sin talte
gfotooiftpi1b tDebt fdon isin me4rere
Eageu.
8
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-09
9 outfia n a.
apriI 2. 1866.

@anling Company sUE - -.
RGfbpiIIe .. MprH daS6
@egD erSgtnsss tN sssm WoEs mit I'D.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-09

10 uusere grausrei lest poaadnbig fertis a,b nit
ben neueiten 8erbeHernrgen Der BrdufMnlt DeflepsM
it, 10 erIauben mir rns bermit, oien befgen iolpis
aMspdrtigen aeTeeruirtHen anauaesgeny nag w ~
Gntoeoenuahme non AnftrGaen IN irgene be1eoI9et
EuGnftdt einaer5tet fnb uno oeieben IN fnr3siter
3et ,ur pDfommenen 3ufrieSenbet Der roertasm @ufs
trdgoeber ansflbren 1nerben.
% mir unferm bis5eyigen atesll ass AZ,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-09

gu6 finb bel bisien 9dmiern in europa ieoersef
safi III L. rti 81 gsesfsr feel SODA stnS
Eorf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-09
aroeeu 2aserbier> Keller
stuciteu uns sr6Beren

s,loefqt babe,t 10 iie MIR in Stanb eefeSt benz
SeI @irtben Ypeie non Jest an ibr Bier non ms Pc
5eben. bic Berii3erng sH sebsn, oaR Dls o'elslpsn
Tpdbreae ser z4ss5ar ~ <--gss. 49, So,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-09

=
E 9lus Mangcl al Nrbeitsfraften |
milIen mir ben SdluB Der i'm porgeitrt> |
gen 8latte angefangenen Sorreiponben3
unIeres aeIGdkten Sreunoes in 2ouis
bile bis ouf Die OienltaQ'S Summer
perldiehen. as ~
w Su benz Stabttbeil tpeitlid bon,
@battanoosaOepot itimn.teu Ole 9runb-
eieentblmsr bor9eitern iiber Die sln>
ncratioas &Srase an Die Corporation ab.
Sas @ublrelultat mar: so Stirnmen
fir unb 46 gegeu &nneEatiOn.
Die 8abl rief elm iebr le6baftes sn@
tereIIe Der 8etbeilisten berbor.
9lalbbiIe bat iomit iest 10 @aros.
H Gin ueues 8latt lit in Naibbiue
erIdieneu. GS 1T reIisi6ien SnbaItes
uuo Der 2ebre Oes Baptisnus eemiOmet
unb trdgt oen Nameu: vgaptiit 8itte
neB".
~ @robes Seuer in 8 e.
6erb, Senm GIN Sienitag Nfor@
gen 4 l1br brad elm bebcuteubes 5euer
in Sederf aus, iuoburd biel Gisentbun'
serfort iuur6e.
eluitea nnb @ennet, S9nitttpaaren
uno @rocerien, berloren $4,000.
| Or. 81. q. groiun perlor $1,000.
! Solepb 9eoeban, berlor $1,000.
SIS. Borman, SanlilD s@rocerb, rettete
einen She'll ieiner Baaren ut,b perlol
| $1,000.
sun. ftbone geitAaftsbdufer bes 9rn
Daniel Champion braanten nteoer.
9ti5ts BON biefem bier auf9esab!tel
Gigentbum mar berFdert
% SIN Gourtbauie purOe geiterl
Morgen nurd Germ 8farrer Gssers Si
Confirmation n1eberer iungen oeutf6s1
Damen boa;oeen. Gin 5abfrei6es I'M
eleaantes Nubitorinm bate iid einse
funben, Die an5iise Der Gonfirman
ben, bon Senen uus perf0nlid nur bi
Sri. gabefum, GnI @aupelu. Gar. Ylir
6efannt lparen, mahten eiuen iiberaus
g liebliGen Ginbruf. Oie Geremoni
mar elm iebr feierlide uno iuiirbige.
H SIS ettreunen. Sic BetI
reunen begannen Dorgeitern, uuo tpars
= bieiel6en in glnbetra4t Ses b0ait IN
. einftieen Bstters stunr ldtpad, DO
INNER nod beIer beIudt, als man bat
pern,utben ioIlen
Ser braune 9engit oOOltasa6" b
9errn 8. 6. 5entins fegfe iiber b
Su6sbensit yMuggins" ben Serr
no Sobnfon unb 8runer suseborig. Dol
tatpab ectpann cine B6rie bon $1,000.
y &g 8orseitern madte Elm jung
Baar aus Chattanooga feline GrIde
nuus ingtaibDiue, UNI bic 5inbernifie
ibnen in ibrem Ssiniatbsort bon B
Glteru Der iunsen Dame in Den Us
." geleat ipurSrr, 81 unt9eben une li1
ben beilisen Gbeitanb gu beseben. 81
O. ibrer in better 6orm por9enOn'men
srauuns unO einieen froben Citation
tc6rten fie mad Chattanooga 5nrilf.
H 5err GarI g8ielanb, reifeni
glaent Der Stem s9orter Grininals3'
tuna" beebrte unfere Siffee seifern !
leinem Gelu9. Bel Der alIsemein
BHrSiguns unS 8eIiebtbeit 6eS bon i
bertretenen 8lattes itebt ibm, mic .
tarlidl, elm gutter Gmpfang bel !
Deutf@en slalbDiae's bepor.
gag E gBir liub ben sdipeltera
st. a1arp Orphan slfblurn's berpfi
!. let fiir giaets su benz atnN ontag
eourtbdus itattfnoenDen Bal.
~ r gorseftern sladn,ittaa mac
! 4 llbr entftanD Elm 9luflanf inllnionstr
nabe @earfet, beruriadt hur9 bic y
a tolauna zines gier6eOiebes, Der int y
len Sagen bura bic senannte Str
oeiprengt fam, um NIT benz geitoble
4 Dferb, einem sielnIi6 itattli6en gu
q has gBeite az getpinneR. 4aein
. G ltaDtratbliAen strabenDeibeiierua
q tuurSen leiner llnternebmuns 6renl
ID Ser ssuds fdab ittlt febr gum Serb
,..l..s &m4sf~f,~3 s,c,, Aer herF
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-17

tax, all such CLASSES OF persons, as from d;ss.
Di,Ity or otherwise, ought, in the Judgment ot
the General Assembly, to I,c cxcnsrlcd. - =
ARTICLE XII. p
SEcTioS l. The business Of tho rrco,,.,,
shall be conducted by one Treasurer. vhn sha1r
hold his office aud reside at tue seat OF Goyetn.,
ueut. ''''
SECTION 3. The Secretary State shall n,l,t
his "tlice and reside at Tho scat Of G6yern"
ment. H"-
u ARTICLE $Mv
SEcTroNi No NoConventon of tho pconl, sh,,i,
oMe M called unless by The concurrence ar )
thirds Of tho whole representation In each um
of the General Assembly. iiopsS
SErThS2 .Nopart'ofihis Constitution sbo,1'
DC altered, unless bill to alicr The anne e.
nave been read, on three several tlavs q, H.
Rouse OF !. Representatives, and on three scvn
raj days In the Senate, aud agreet to nj IN. :.
sroons s, ana third readings, by two-,6irds ~
tho Whole representation in each Rousc nI ,, w
General Assembly; neither shall onv ,i,. .nG
tion take effect, until the Bill, so agreed a.,
shall bepu6lishc' for three siontbs nrcyinn,
anew tirction fcrmcmbers OF Tho Uons .vJ
representatives; a a. the aiiera,,oh nnon,s ~
sd py tue prccediug General As.embIv I'm
ne agreed to, by the new GencrnI AssemhIuy
, ~ '"r,i l,.s. session, by tho coucurrencs ~
two-'hirds OF The " boic rcrresentaiion 4, -, o at
House alter tho sanrc sI,aEi have been ,nod om 'n
,nrec several days IN each, then and pot o,i, e !
crw,sc, the sanie shall bccomc N n,,' ot,i "a
Constitution. P''' OF thP
Done in Convention,a. Colombia IN M s....o
%. South oarolinay Il q twenty-snyoniI "a
"i september. NTH, year ofoor LORI n.sJs
/ "ou'""o c'ght nun ired atd si4.y-ffye,
J. y. H. WHRULA
49,, Prcsidtm or The Conventio,
Attest JoHN y. .SloAN, Clerk of the On n.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-17
government of the United st.to.

pove,nment' nse of the United States.
reS'uent-Andrcw Johnson, of Tehnes-
see. se A A'"'es-
Na% ssoretar; We of sspto-w. II. Seward, of
p Secretary of war-Edwin NJ. s,anto, ~
of Ohio. "i'"ns bennison,
connmD,;y secretary of thesSavy-Gidcon welles. Of
Of Iowa. ""'nes Harlan.
,o,s,' Secretary Of the .reasury-11ush aIocu,-
lucky. op'eu' OIL hen-
PRESIDENT Of tho 3enate-J ,nvx,, q
roster. of Connccticnt. y.
speaker ofthe iIouse-sobpv,sr co,e.
OF Indiana. "''r eoHa1~
SUPREME counT.
1"'mon o. Chase, Ohio, Chief Justice.
. S"lnes S VI: Wayne, Georgia.
l., :. Samuel Nelson, New YORK
No,s Mo'crt =; Grier, Pennsylvania.
o. Noah H. Swayne, Ohio.
o. Daniel Davis, Illinois.
Z. Samuel Miller. Iowa.
D. Samuel +. Field, California :.
LIEUTENANT GENERALS.
Mingfeld Scott. Virginia,
ulysses S. Grant, of Ohio.
wor" M"Ju'"h' General Lorenzo Thomas, .Ds)a.
DC. 1oseph' holt
,,! 1!u"rtermnstcr General, Montgomery g
heigs, of Pennsylvania,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-17
THE CONSTITUTION
SOUTH CAROLYN. A,

WE, THE PsopLs OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA, ny our DELEGATES IN CONVENTION
MET, DO oRDAiS AND ESTABLISH THIS coSsTI
STATE:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-17

oB PRINTING Of every class and a,v,A
- neatly executed at this Office. .-o
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-17

In all elections to be made by the people OF
this State or ofany part thereof, for civil or
70 oyote. who hts the following qualifications,
owh: ssE E4H3f1 -
r He shall bo free white man. who has attain.
cd the age ofItweIty.one years, and Is not a
pauper. NOR BON. n.coinmissioned officer or pri.
yate soldier efthe army. nor aseamahIr ma
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19

~ .sft
GREELEY's LAST APPRECIATION OF
BEEcHER.-Not long ago the New York
Tribune spoke of Hery Ward Beecher
asan inspired orator,a political evange-
list worthy Of implicit acceptance
Now the Tribune says:
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has
written q letter approving of the Cleye-
land Convention, which shows that the
war has taught him nothing, while he
has forgotten his own teachings. He is
ready at once to abandon the freedmen
ito their old masters, to withdraw all
military protection from Union men in
the South, while every day shows that
our armies are necessary to prevent
OTHER ,nassacres like that of New Or
leans. Mr.. Beecher's sophistries are
answered by the kilograms Of General
Sheridan. He cannat accept the Chap
laincy of the Cleveland Convention,
and he is fortunate that accidents pre-
vents him from praying for q cause
which we fear, will soon earn all good
mems curses.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19
TIM. I4INKINWATER.

a CURIOUS CAsE.--There is a case now
pending before one Of the Georgia Courts
in Augusta, affecting the liability Of an IN
snrance company for damages aecruing drI-
ring tho war The plaintiffs i'll the case
are the heirs Of John X. Jackson, and the
defendants the Southern Mutual Lif, In.
sllrancc Company of South Carolina. II
appears that a man named William Sykes
was Insured ON his life for ten Thousand
dollars. The policy was transferred to
John X. Jackson, his assigns or executors.
to secure the payment Of a Judgment
against the said Sykes, held by the saidi
John 4. Jackson. Mr.. Sykes was con.
scfibed, entered the Confederate service.
and subsequently died. The insurance,
company refuses to pay the amount for
which the deceased was Insured, alleging
That tho policy is null and void, rendered
SO by the fact that the deceased entered
the military service in violation Of an OK.
press provision in the policy Of Insurance.
the plaintiffs bring snit for the amount,
and contend that as Sykes was conscribed
and forced into the military service con-
trary to his own free will aad accord. he is
not responsible for the violation Of the
provision referred to in the policy, and
consequently his heirs or assigns are enti-
!! to recover the amount for which his
LIE was insured The defendants entered
a demurrer, when was argued ably by the
GO pro and con. The Judge reserves
Is decision. In. Q. Picaynne.
~<sp~--..
t ST, Louis was 10 years old on
the llth ult.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19

as means of strengthening their owl,
party, by giving out that they are boil
Radicals, and by holding out the belief
that they are to be the Radical candi-
dates for the next Presidency and Vice
Presidency of the United States. Now
the President has stated explicitly IL
the presence of those two gentlemen
that they are both in favor of the poll
cy of the administration and are rem.
dering him all the assistance in Their
power to carry it into execution. This
circumstance alone will be worth many
votes among the impulsive and excita-
bic people of the North.
But while we have these hopes of the
beneficial results to flow from the Pres
ident's tour, we cannotsdeny that they
may all prove unfounded, and that it
may be impossible to stay the tide Of
fanaticism which has overrun the North
ern States. While the President is
eating a good dinner at Delmonico's,
and Stewards wine is leading him to get
off some pretty good things; while the
President is addressing q hundred
thousand people at one place and Gen
eral Grant is standing by his side to
back him; we must remember that the
State of Maine and the State of Yer
mont are voting for the Radicals, and
against his policy, by increased mayoyi-
ties. IF the same thing is to be done in
the West, notwithstanding the Presi-
dents tour and the exertions of his
friends, he might as well 90 back to
Washington in Mr.. Lincoln's funeral
car .'alnid a nations tears" Death
could not be much worse than the
treatment the Radicals have in store
for him if they succeed in prolonging
their rule through another two years.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19
Clcudland.

| From the earliest days of our childb..,
thrice beautiful and loveable have a. -
clouds always appearedto US. Down !, !. =
orchard Of the old homestead, with ~
head buried IN clover blooms, and tbo ~: -
and white petals of peach and apple NJ.
SONS drifting down on our face, Womb
lie for hours looking up in entranced wos
der, at the ever varying panorama !,
cloudland. The soft white masses resti,s
on the tops of distant bills were orr ss
banks !; the iieecy tfacery penciled on m
sapphire depths, our sheep; and the ).
geous purple and crimson banks ofsh
sunset, the enchanted towers and d..
where We imprisoned the beautiful nr;n.ss
of our last read fairy tale, aud wa,.h,s
with brea'hless suspense, fiery draoo,,
launching their darts against the roelt;,.
battlements.
Then came later day, when We looked
up with q clearer knowledge, but :,
Ilessened love, into favorite realm .na
fdrew from it signs and tokens to glo,ify s.. !
passionate dreams Of youth. Then too W
comprehended why the stars, with thsi,
solemen LIGHT. so far off from hnnmon
pathies and human changes, were less ,ia,
to us than the restless, ever-yarying TINE of
our own uaqniet spirit. Were our dreams
tried too sorely by the clamorous prose ii
life, eyes and soul would plunge throusl,
riffs Of clouds into the profound peace of5
the fathomless blue beyond, and seek then,
our "City of Refuge" All, the golden gates
weie ever open in those blessed DAYS and
and with lovely fancies for our guide We
wove those garlands aud sang those ha,-
monies which we weave and sing but once
in life.
Even now our eyes read Language in
the clouds which reaches US from. none
others of Gods works. The enchanted cas-
ties of our childhood, the City Of Refuge o.
our youth have passed away, but theft
memory is revived whether we look above
at the varying aspect ofcloudland, or within
our own souls for Gle type of all its phases.
Through heavy cloudlands of our inner
life comes transient glimpses of the Beulah
ofthe soul, the plains of perpetual verdurs
watered by eternal springs And we stretch
forth our yearning hearts to it and cry out,
chow long before we are there" Clouds
sometimes sweep STORMY over the vision,
but in the sunset, in the perfume offowers,
in some divine strain Of nlnsic, and aboye
all in the blessed words which gil the airl
on peaceful Sabbath morns, the dream ID
turns to us, and it will become a solemn
abiding truth when the flesh is dissolved
and the soul springs forward on its eternal
voyage among Gods countless worlds. s.
ENew Orleans Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19

n@s At every corner of our old town.
yet bound to rise triumphantly from her
Banks-ashes, we hear the sound of the
hammer and the ring Of the trowel. Under
these facts our builders need great many
doors, blinds, sash and seasoned lumber Of
all kinds for this reason we invite their
attention to the card of Alexander & Bro,
New Orleans. We are certain this estab-
lishment can furnish them with all they
need for building purposes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19
aagD Among our new advertisements this

Bsga Among our new advertisements this
week, will be found the full and ample card
of g. Giquel, No. l26 Canal street, New
Orleans. 1t is entirely useless for us to
mention to the public, the well-known and
patent fact, that this house is one Of the
oldest, most reliable and deservedly popu-
lar emporium of,toutes closes in the United
States. An attentive glance at their adj
yertisement will suffice our friends to make
cut list, at once full and perfect, of every
thing needed in their households and send
their orders to Giquel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19

HsE~ The Philadelphia igge,sC onven-
ton appointed the following delegation to
make excursion, ia the Presidents wake,
to the grave of Abraham Lincoln: Messrs.
Bolts, of Virginia, Durant, of Louisiana.
Stokes, of Tennessee, Hamilton, of Texas
Francis Thomas, Of Maryland, Branscomb
of Missouri, Griffin, of Alabama, Stock
bridge, ofMaryland, Campbell, of West Vir
sinia, and Judge Bell, of Texas. The
route is to be through New Jersey, New
York, Connecticut Massachusetts, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. The party will arrive
in Chicago on October l. 1t was moved
that Fred Douglass be added to the COM
mittee, but the Chairman ruled the motion
out of order on the the ground that Doug
lass was not member of the Southern
Convention.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19

DsSusTRy.-Dr. Kennedy, whose Office
is in Irving's Brick House, over the Store
of John Fraser, is prepared to receive the
calls Of all poor mortals who suffer pair
from their teeth. He extracts without
causing the slightest pain to the patient
and inserts artificial teeth in the place Of
the old, decayed ones, which are unsurpass-
cd for beauty and comfort.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19

EF The New York Herald says that the
merchants ofthe city have raised one
hundred thousand dollars to influence
the elections this fall in favor Of the
Presidents policy, and says the alnoant
could be increased to half million
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19
The Infamous.
WHY HE Is RETAINED IN THE CABINET.

WHY HE Is RETAINED IN THE CABINET.
The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Herald, in date Of the
goth ult., thus discourses:
The strange pertinacity with which the
President has hitherto hung on to Mr..
Stanton, despite the very heavy and inau-
entail pressure brought to bear to effect his
removal from the Cabinet, has been mat
ter of common remark and wonder, and
many and varied have been the reasons as
signed for this singular conduct. Even
Secretary Seward and Mr.. Thurlow Weed
were not ayerse to receiving the popular
credit due for efecting this remarkable cir.
cumstaDce. 1t is possible that those gen.
tlemen may have had something to do in
battling the wishes of the majority of the
people that Mr.. Stanton should be relieved
from the War Department ! but Il now
turns out that the President has been &C.
tuated in this matter BY higher considora.
tons than the friendship Of Mr.. Weed or a
desire to please Mr.. Seward. II seems
that Mr.. Stanton is to be called to account
for his conduct during the war, and the ad-
ministration has determined to protect
him against harm in these matters. Here
is the whole secret of the matter; were his
record all right the Secretary of War would
doubtless have been dismissed or suffered
to resign Immediately after the Philadelphia
Convention, in obedience to the demands ol
the majority of the delegates to that body
but his record was not all straight. a suit
for damages, because OF alleged false i'm.
|prisonment and distress Of private proper
ty, was then pending against him in the
Supreme Court of the District of Colunl-
bla, and it is to await the determination Of
that, in many respects test case, that Mr.
Stanton is so strangely retained in the
Government.
twill be remembered that early in the
summer OF 1863 William Z. Smithson, a
banker of this city, was arrested by order
of the War Department, charged with being
in correspondence with the enemy and
dealing in Confederate currency. ITe was
thrown into the Old Capitol Prison, his
family elected from his house, his furniture
carried away and appropriated by the POI
lice officers of the War Department, and
other indignities offered to himself, his fam.
lily and bis property. Subsequently Mr.
Smithson was tried before military com.
mission in Baltimore, convicted and sen.
fenced to ten years Imprisonment in the
penitentary at Albany, N. Y After
serving out about year of his term In the
penitentary, he was pardoned by President
Lincoln and set at liberty. He has now
Instituted proceedings against Mr.. Stanton
as stated above, for damages because Of
these alleged irregular and unlawful pro.
ceedings, laying his damages at $4,000.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19

nEa.p Father Mullen, founder and Pas.
tor of st. Patrick's Church, New Orleans
died on Sunday the 9th inst, in the seven
ty-fourth year Of his age. He was great
and good man, whose virtues, as a Minister
of the Gospel and q citizen, had endearei
him to the people Of New Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19

N@p Though early in the season, game
ia already plentiful. One Of our most ar
dent and successful sportsmen was out a
few evenings since, and in an hours time
bagged thirty red birds, fourteen jay birds,
nine yellow-hammers, four wood-peckers,
five field-larks, aying-squirrels, two blue
aud one whooping crane! Bully forAim I!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19

eea~ Major General Nelson r.. Miles
has been relieved from the command Of the
District Of Fortress Monroe, aud Brigadier
General IL. S. Barton, Colonel of the 9Th
United States Artillery, garrisoning the
Fortress, assumes command of the District
and the custodianship Of Jeff Davis.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19
Ht'sEUIFVi
! And like an unsubstantial pagea1
: IL Il 81.

And like an unsubstantial pageant
faded,
:. Leave not a rack behind''s
Poor Jeemes-de morfias Mill aisi bo-
nun.
The weather has been exceedingly warm
and rainy for the last fortnight. About
2 this afternoon, an immense and imper.
vioas cloud came like pail over the city
making everything darker than twilight
gas was lighted in all the stores and dwell.
lings, and | had to grope for five minutes
before | could find a match. A tremen,
.dous rain fell afterwards, and there was
little or no wind, but the sky still looks
gloomy and overcast. We fear greatly fol
the cotton crop if these heavy rains have
extended to the country.
The city is still healthy, and there is no
epidemic. SMELFUNGUS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19

RaF We are glad to announce that G..
H. Rouns & Bro, The well known steam
bootinen, have purchased the Navigator
and will, at once, place her in our trade
She will leave New Orleans, on her first
trip, next Saturday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-09-19

geigs Our readers will find we are well
supplied, this number, with New Orleans
correspondence. SMELFUNGUs, we are as
sured, will be thrice welcome to them, and
cold TIM" will prove readable and inter
esting. Both these were written in ample
time for our last, but on our fleet packets
and thunder and lightning mail stages, they
could not reach here under sin days.