davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06
SENATE. .wAsnscIos. Jan. 8. 1866.

SENATE. WASHINGTON. jan g. 1866
| The Senate met at ~ O'Clock, President
pro TEN, Mr.. FOSTER. in the chair.
SENATORS PRESENT.
| The following Senators were present Messrs.
Chandler CLARK Cresswell, Davis, Dixon Tcsscnden,
Foote Foster, Grimes, Guthrie Harris. Henderson.
Howard. Howe Lane OF Indiana McDOugal Morgan.
Poneroy, Ramsey, Saulsbury. Stewart. Sumner TTum-
bull, Van Winkle, Wade, Williams and wilson,
members.
PETITION OF THE COLOlED PEOPLE OF ALABAMA.
Mr. SuMSEg offered the petition Of delegates OF the
colCIed people Of the State Of Alabama assembled IN
the United States. The petition sets forth in detail the
condition Of affairs in the State Of Alabama and tn;
grievances Of the coored there and asks Congress
10 secure their freedom 70 them.
OF Ml MlssisSIPI1.
Mr. SUMNER offered petition from the coored people
Of Mississippi, representing. he said, a majority OF
1000 people Of the State asking the right OF suffrage
for the coOred race; which was referred TO the special
Committee OF Reconstruction
or COLORADO.
Mr. SUMNER presented petition from The coored
people Of Colorado protesting against the recognition
Of that State account Of radical injustice 10 the col
Ored contained In the recently adopted State Con
stltlt.On.
IIiE RECIPROCITY TREATY.
Mr. CHANDLER presented the protest Of citizens OF
Michigan against the renewal Of the Reciprocity
Treaty except upon such terms shall protect Amerl
can commerce; which was referred to the Committee
on Foreign Relations
DEPREDATIoSs or THE ALABAMA.
Mr. SUMNER presented the petition Of two citizens OF
Boston, owners Of ship destroyed by the Alabama
claiming indemnity from the British Government; ;
which was referred 10 the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
AIDING MRS. LINCOLN.
Mr.. MogGAS offered the memorial OF the New-York
Union League Club asking that Congress give TO Mrs
Lincoln the amount Of salary for the iqll Presidential
term which was referred 10 the Committee Claims
NATIONAL AND REBEL DEBTS.
Mr.. SUMNER offered joint resolution proposing an
10 guarantee the payment Of the National debt and
prevent the payment of any Rebel debt: which was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
REVISION OF THE sTATUTiS.
Mr.. SUMNER offered bill providing for the revision
OF rho statutes Of the United States which was referred
10 the Committee on Judiciary.
CONVERSATION PoR EMANCIPATION.
Mr. WILLIAMS introduced O Joint resolution submit.
ting the following article amendment to the Con.
stitution:
No power shall exist in Congress TO provide for the
of spy person persons for account Of the enancpa
ton Of any sayer in tho United States and sppro
priatioD Of money shell be made bv law Of C0ppep r
tlpt PURPOSE
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

ARRANGEMENTS aAvE BEEN MADE BY WHICH
,.r Moot ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF TIE
ENGLISH MACHINES AND wEEKLlEs WILL BE
AT ONCE TRANSFERRED TO THE PAGES OF
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

TERMS:
srse EuHt.rs 10 cents.
''serip,ion Price, IS year, in advance.
IHLY PARTS Will be Issued, containing l23 pages
soney bound In an attractive cover price 80 cents.
''''''"' pree, es per year, in advance.
NCKNOR C FIELDS,
PUBLISHERS,
No. ia TkExosTsT., BosroE.
BENJAMIN II. 1IcKNoa Agent. No. a., Broadway
Asvyuk
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06
CONTENTS OF no. ].

On Pksc1ous IoSKs".............'.Once week
TuE SPECTRAL ROUTE, by FRANCIS ,,.....
J0bprss----.. -ih" N-'''-o
TrpyKR,pEs.. Spectator
w,o WAS FREDERICK ROBERTSON The Christian Wer!d.
u,rx oy Our Does s"...............Dr. John Brown.
ORR Bsowv PASSENGER, by HKSRY
r.x.cvv Once Week.
As ArotoeY For The NERvRs....'.Ihe Argosy
SAM NAKTIss by JEAN IssgL0w.'The ATgo'y
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06

The stenmcr virgs nt Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, Friday Jan s. ls66.
The steamer Virgo, from Savannah for New
York, arrived short Of coal
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-06
ALBANY.
Another Contested seat-Adjournmcns Of
tho LesisIature-A Suggestion ON Re.
trenchmcnt--IIow to Expedite Legisla.

From Our Special Correspondent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04

against johnson for the Presidency;
that his talk about the South now
ruling the North, is absurd; that he
manifests more hate to the Southern
people than magnanimous man
would exhibit; that he shows lack
of discrimination in not seeing that
the faithless, prosecuting, course of
the radicals is changing the feelings
of the South that he has no cOncep-
ton of constitutional government
when he talks now about suppressing
the papers and opinions Of those
whose opinions are as good as his, and
more likely to be right, as they are
the opinions of those who have less
interest in keeping up military rule
than he has; we honor General Grant
as warrior and patriot, and hope
he will not suffer his heretofore hon
ored name to be, in any way, injured
under the influence of the big head.
We hope he will not let fattery and
presents, and power and ambition
mislead him to his own and the coun-
try's injury.-Indiamopohs Herald.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04

outrage, and of crime against the COM
mon and constitutional law of the
States.
Let Democrats everywhere remem-
Der that the army raised to put down
armed rebellion in the South was used
for the purpose of riding over the
constitutional rights of free citizens
of the North and West. Us
Let Democrats everywhere remem-
Der that for the exercise of the con-
stitutional privileges of free speech
and a free press, many true patriots
and tried soldiers of their country
Were-some murdered in cold blood
some dragged to Radical bastiles-
some banished-and some mobbed
anddriven from home and friends.
Let Democrats everywhere remem-
Der that all this has come through
Abolitionism, Higher Law Self-Righ-
teousness, and miserable incompetent,
and accursed Republican Radicalism,
equalled only by the crimes of the
French Revolutionists in the days of
Robespierre and his tools.
Let Democrats everywhere remem-
Der and cherish all this-not for the
purpose of retaliation (God forbid
that Democrat in all this land can
be found so lost to all instincts of hu-
mainly and of charity as to be equal
to the task), but that they may profit
by the experiences of the past, and
stand UNITED, and prepared for what
may, in the future, be in store of good
or evil to their country and their own
personal liberty, Let Democrats ev-
erywhere stand up to each other and
put their shoulders to the wheell
IF the Democratic party could live
through FIVE long years of hellish out
rage unprecedented in the history of
any nation of modern times, we be-
lieve it can not only existin the future,
but that it is bound to win over the
world, the flesh and the devil" Up
Democrats stand together! and let
us assure the blood hounds of Revolu-
ton that the lesson it took Democrats
four years to learn is not lost to the
country of which they are its only
defenders! o-.-.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04
THE REBEL PRESS.
From the Evansville Courier.
Bitter Memories for Democrats to
Cherish.

Let no Democrat In this broad
birthright of Liberty forget his duty
when the hour comes. Let him re-
member the Thug-like outrages that
were heaped upon him during the
four years of Jacobin rule, to make
the performance of that duty all the
more pleasant.
Let no Democrat of the Constitu-
ton as his fathers gave it, and of the
Union as his fathers made it, fail to
remember the hellish malice of perse-
cutors that followed upon his heels,
like bloodhounds upon the scent of
game, for the exercise of his right to
stand by the institutions and form of
government handed down into his
care.
Let no Democrat forget the devilish
treatment he received at the hands of
the Higher Law mob, when the army
of the Union was used more against
him than the rebels in the field, be-
cause he was true to the old land
marks.
Let no Democrat fail to remember
how he, or his neighbors, for the ex-
preston of honest opinions, permitted
and guaranteed by the Constitution of
this country, were dragged out from
their homes and fresides at midnight,
or hunted through the streets and
fields in daytime by the tools of a
Revolutionary Party.
Let no Democrat fail to remember
and cherish how he was driven from
the polls, and his liberties abridged.
| during period of four years, by the
tools of relentless power unknown
to American Government.
Let no Democrat forget who were
the instruments of their persecution
for opinions sake, or fail to watch
their present devilish Vaccinations
with Argus eyes.
~ Let Democrats everywhere remem-
Der that those who have been Demo
Gratis when it tried mems souls to be
Democrats, only are worthy their con-
fidence and support.
Let Democrats everywhere remem-
Der the damnable outrages that were
heaped upon them by the lying hypo-
critics of a self-righteous cause, who
break through all constitutional bar
irers to insult their persons. outrage
their rights, and rob them of their
property. ihs.,t
Let Democrats everywhere remem-
Der who the men were who, in the bit
! terness of party domination, by a sub
; sidized press, and through the power
of an army foully embittered by the
false teachings of white cravatted
1 New England emissaries, dragged
them to prison and robbed them Of
property @gained by honest toll"
Il I, Let Democrats everywhere remem-
4 Der the instigators of mobocracy, Of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04
General GFant---The RadicalS--.Mili.
tary Power.

According to talk of General Grant,
as reported by man down in Maine,
he is one of the bitterest of the radi-
Gals; says the South is acting badly;
that Lee is acting badly; that the wo-
men are acting badly; that they are
worse nov than at the end of the war :;
that the war ended too soon; that the
army ought to be kept up, and that
military despotism ought to be con-
tinued as the government of the coun-
try, so that the copperhead papers
could be sq1elched out, ETC.; that the
South would rule the North, etc.
To all this, we simply say, that
Grant, of course, in the keeping of the
radical Washburne, wants to run
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04

because of minor evils, or because ex-
actly the remedies and doctors they
recommend are not Immediately
employed, exhibit an utter misunder-
standing of the case, and want of faith
in the inherent vitality of our Consti-
tuition. Those who counsel violence
and resistance to the natural process
of cure, recuperation or regeneration,
are guilty of treason to its nature.
Those who are constantly crying, po-
litically, wolf, wolf " which exists
only in imagination, or is proclaimed
only for partisan effect, are dangerous
advisers Of the people. They but act
the part of whistlers to the wild dogs
of chaos and anarchy, who have, and
may again come unexpectedly and
more destructively, even to the feast
of blood and desolation.
Partisans should remember that
honesty, good intention and capacity,
are peculiarly the characteristics of
no one class or school of politicians,
and that though perhaps right and
judicious on certain subjects, or at
certain periods, they may not be thus
distinguished on every question and at
every stage of the nations history.
Political perspicacity and integrity
may be imperceptibly impaired in
heretofore good and wise leaders, who
carry the mass of their supporters with
them; and this without purposed de-
partures from the paths of constitu-
tional or statesmanlike rectitude.
Those who are not thus lead into err
ror, whether aforetime acting with
the degenerating section of the people
or with its antagonists, should con-
graduate themselves on not being
subject to the deleterious influence
which have corrupted the principles
or policy of those with whom they
have hitherto conceded or disagreed.
What those circumstances are which
too often influence the judgments of
men enormously, we shall not now at
tempt to enumerate; but we should
always consider that those who differ
with us usually think themselves as
honest and clear sighted as ourselves;
that they are otherwise from circum-
stances, from association, from posi-
ton or from personal interests, of
which we have not felt the force. They
are doubtless blameable for allowing
their minds to be lead astray by causes
of personal or irrelevant nature. But
none, except those themselves con-
sciously devoid of principle, will ac-
cuse those ofconficting opinions of an
Intentional prostitution of their faith
and practice to base and selfish ends.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04
West Baden Springs.
To InValids and PleaSure-Seekers


TTHIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING
- place has been for years recognized as
the chief resort of health and pleasure
seekers from all parts of the country.
During the past season very large and
| attractive buildings have been added to
the West Baden-a splendid dining hall,
tional chambers and rooms for twenty-fi
families.
The West Baden Springs are situated in
Orange County, Ind. They are reached by
the New Albany and Salem Railroad,
which carries passengers to Orleans, and
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad to the
Shoals, whence coaches carry them to the
Springs, which are eighteen miles from
the former and fourteen miles from the
latter place.
For accommodation, terms, &C., applica-
ton should be promptly made to
H. WILKINS, Proprietor.
Messrs. j. BREINIG & Co. have taken ex-
elusive control for the season of the BAR,
which has been refurnished and reSupplied
with the pureSt and choicest of all kinds of
Liquors. Also, the fine BILLIARD Ia
BLES and superior TEN-PIN ALLEYS,
which have been remodeled and i'm
proved.
BEALL e. BREINIG,S STRING BAND
has been engaged for the season, and those
who incline to " trip it on the light fantas-
tic toe" will have full opportunity to par
ticipate in this delightful, healthful, in
MIGRATING recreation.
The first Grand Ball of the season comes
off on the first Thursday in June.
Mays dim II. WILKINS. Is
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04

STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH,
SILvER-PLATED STAIR RODS,
PAPER MACHE STAIR RODS,
POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS,
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS,
LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS,
LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING,
RUBBER SHEETING water Proof)
WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS,
VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOT STOOLS,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &C., &c.
Experienced Paper Hangers and Uphol-
sters will be furnished when required. Car
pets cut and made to order. Oil Cloths
fitted and put down. Cornices mounted
and put up. Window Shades hung. Win
dow Valences, of elegant styles and new
designs, made up and furnished on short
notice. All work warranted. Prices guar
anteed as low as in any similar establish
ment in the United States. Give us a call.
VIM. f. FRENCH & CO.,
No. 10 First Street.
AaA UPSTAIRS. t' quo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04
Important to Shippers.
Notice to Contractors.

II of Vanderburgh County will receive
proposals up to the second Mondav in
June, 1866, for making an embankment
The embankment will be $40 feet in Ienofh
20 feet in width at the top, with side SLOPES
II feet horizontal to l foot Vertical: and
the greatest height of filling will not ex-
north side of Pigeon Greek, where directed.
Lhel side stakes are now set, with the
heights OF the fill marked thereon.
may26 DIV VICTOR BISCH, Auditor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04
A large stock of FISHING ia exile on
hand at No. SO MAIN STREET,

A large assortment of TUBE COLORS
for sale at U5f3 @Ee .4 4l Gals
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04
WYE WILL KEEP A COMPLETE

NKIE Will hEEE A COMPLETE
WV and attractive assortment of every
thing desirable and new in our line The
Goods on hand and arriving daily are are
all NEW, FRESH and CLEAN, direct from
the East. te.-s
To dealers we desire to say that no better
opportunity has ever been afforded to pur-
chase the right Goods, at the right prices
at the right place, and at the right time
Let all who desire good Goods cheap give
us an early call, and we will guarantee sat
isfaction. CURNICK BROTHERS. ~
No. South First ST., Evansville, Ind.
janl0 Next door to new Bank Building.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04

Families, Steamboats, & Hotels.

-5aoonHN = y 3 ID p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04

outrage, and of crime against the COM
mon and constitutional law of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-28

...FEhTiLiAhhs'
BONE DUST FOR MANURE:
Single barrel Coarse, &c. per ID.
By the bbls. &c
=. 1900 ns Ike.
Single Dbl. Fine BIC
BY the S bls. 214c -
. 1000 fbs and &c. per b.
FINE BONE BLACK:
Single barrel 4c. per b.
By the bbls. Sc.
:, 900 lbs and over 11ac. per ID
PoUDRETTE:
Single barrel 50 TO-
By the s bbs So 90
By the 10 bbls, So 3d.
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
Single barrk SIC per b.
By the s bbls. Exc.
. 20OO lbs. &C. per b.
PHOSPHATE OF PERUVIAN GUANo:
Single barrel &C. per fb.
By the bbls. 4c. per b.
:. 1000 lbs. and over 2hc. per b.
SOUTHERN GUANo
Single barrel SIC. per b.
BY the bbs 21ac.
:, 1000 lbs. and over DC. per H.
MANIPULATED GUANo:
Single barrel &c. per b.
BY the bbs Sc per h.
:, 1000 lbs. and over 2l4c. per ID,
IVORY BLACK
For Confectionery and Distilers' use,
In barrels, &c. per b.
For sa,ebv KEARNY BLOIs & CO.
G. Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-28

STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPAnIaEsr,
New Orleans, January IL, 1866 }
WHEREAS, application has been MADE
w to me by Gabriel beaumont for the cancelng OF his
official bond as Aueoneer in and for the parish OF Orleans
bond dated 10Th January 1865 for the of 10000
signed Gabriel beaumont principal and Jules uyes as
security the of said bond being for the faithful per
by said Gabriel beaumont of his duties as Auc
Notice IS hereby given persons interested in the above
descrihed bond to show cause writing the Office of the
Secretary State within ninety days after the last publication
this why the said bond should not be Cancelled
and annulled 80
Given under my hand seal of the State above ando
the independence Of the United States the nneteth
~ J. MADISON WELLS.
By the Governor:
j. II. HARDY, Secretary of State.
F-a BUREAU DE L'ExEouTIF, ETAr DE La Lou1sIANE
rouvelie- Orleans, lie Il ianvier lS65.
A TTENDU que Gabriel beaumont MOI enea y,
ourdhui afn de are canceer lie eauonnemen savant
I'm cautionnemeut date du % anyer 1865 de Ia omme
de $1,000 signe par Gabriel beaumont CONNIE principal ct
Jules Tuyes CONNIE caution - -,
ia cauounement ayant fourni par lie dit Gabriel Lean
mont pour Ia de devors encanteur
Avis consequence onne toues les personne inte
dayor are connatre ecri au bureau ou
tare dEta ours qu la derniere pubca
ton de cette proclamation les rasons esquees le d
Dome sous ma signature de rEtat la Nouvele
Orleans janver D., ct la 90ieme de Pndependene
| des Etats Unis. -,,,,
Par lie gouyerneur.
| j. H. HARDY, Secretaire d'Etat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-28
MILLER 81 GARD
REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AGENTS No Is ST.
CHARLES STREET, NEW ORLEANS, La

The undersigned would respectfully inform the panic tnas
they have opened an under and sse Is
the transaction Of all business spPsnryh'ns
they will se ss Agents nsyn in tse
vii take charge 81 for iha
sitv or country or anywhere in the States Oh LOUISIANA ms
Ae legal in all Of doubtful Of
eSsenee to inslcton they hope 70 give general sasa
faction rafl III, w or rent with full instructions.
Wish 70 & az nrssen lengthy list Of Cotton and Sugar
p,anesstions and City Property to sci! and rent
ADDRESS VIZ JOHN G. MILLER, u
orieans' A-' 'HN s. F. GARD.
RrrrRryoEs-J. NJ. Wells, Gov Of La; Pike, Lnpeyre
sao.fsfd Hnphreys Gov Miss; Race Foster H. Il
Merrick Attorneys Law, N. O.. La Hon Edward MeGee
hee Woodyills Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-28

NOR SALE-FARM IN CADDO PARISH, La
Containing 800 best arabic land OF which l69 acres
are cleared fenced good cotton condition
third year in cultivation. - :, a.,
There the place good two story House, with all the
outbudngs excellent water good orchard AOUJ
pounds pork 800 bushels Of aO bushels cotton seed
CATTLE 65 stock hogs household and kitchen furniture
etc, etc. t. ~ :. . .-l
miles from Shreveport and Marshall Railroad twenty-five
miles Shreveport and in the neighborhood OF j. b. Sims
ESQ, Widow L. Curry and DR.. Keywood.
For terms and further particulars apply 70 ,,,.
corner Peters and Crossman SITS,
opposite the Custem House,
NeygC rleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-28

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER,
Water TRANSPORTATION foot of St. Andrew street,
'-r-7E-" New Orleans February Is, 1866
cATuRDAY March sd, 500, at lie o'clock
NJ At Post So fourth District will be sold at public auc-
$1,000 bushels Pittsburg Bituminous Coal
1000 ;. Cumberland s5.. s,f &
}. tN 1900 . Fine
pittsbur Btumnous and Cumberland Bituminou Coal to
he soa in ots Of 1000 bushels privilege of 10 0 bushels
Fine sold in lots Of 500 bushels with privilege Of ths
whole lot. a. III.
date of sale ts5si - u. ~,
n TERMS ON sALE-Cash In u 81 Treasury notes, ten 90
per cent at time Of sale balance in i've t5) days.
| Nv order of r7EfF7ET Col. j. G. CHANDLER,
-- Chief Quartermaster Depot Of New 0IeanA
| ss r.. 8. ALLEN, 5sss
| Tnl A q. Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-28

FINE RESIDENCE, IN A VERY DESIRABLE LUUA-#
tion near tho city cars, at auction. ss#s
49, - GARDNER SMITH, AnctIoneer,
Ofice-No. 80 Camp street.
rrRnAY. March 8, 1860, IL O'Clock
> M ut the Merchants and Auconeers' Exchange Will
TWO LOTS and very desirable two story Residence,
with eight rooms kitchen stable carriage house. flower gar
dan hrubbery etc of Second and Chestnut
streets. Possession given immsdiatey -. !. -.
D. A FINE TWO-sTORY RESIDENCE, with four rooms,
olbudpgs rubbery and large grounds Pleasant street.
bet Magazine and Constance Possession given N que
course of property rented by the month. 4.
4 ONE FINE TWO-STORY RESIDENCE with five
rooms Kitchen oubudngs shrubbery and large grounds at
the corner of Pleasant and Constance streets
See plans the Exchange. l4l
n,TERMs OF SlLE-Onehaf cash, and the balance at
years credit, at and per cent interest rs
Full particulars at sale -z-..rers-,, -,
before r. Brennan, Notary PUBLIC at the ex
pense of the purchasers. lr ,fsaf3f.Tts -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-28
CHARMS RENOyATING POWDERS
~ For HORSES AND CATTLE.

FOR HORSES AND CATTLE.
VIII restore them to immediate health, and having been in
nae twenty years. have world wide repnta
on az speror to any condition powder ever offered to
the public. -, g. - ,r ..o
It's efficiency will proved by single trial FOR any Of tine
cattle subject toas horse distem
FLANDERS loss of appetite hide bound inward spran nd
Is also sure founder stiffness coughs colds 6otts
heayes It carries off all humors purbes the BLOOD
and system healthy action and reneWs the age
of the animal. .,,. III ...t,,,
each package Wholesale dealers will receive
liberal discount Constantly hand and for sale by
'''e ~ THOMAS F. WALKER,
6S Grayier street,
Sole agent for Louisiana.