davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

MOBILE. November "a 24.-CoTroS.-T market openea
quiet and dull this morning. but after receipt of fvora-
bio New York adrices active and general demand
sprang up which resulted in sales Of bales at an
advance on yesterdays ratcs-say 32a-c for middng.
MONETARY AND TINANcIAL--Thc market for domestic
exchange was dull early in tho day. but after noon bet.
tor inquiry was reported. The banks checking at
par 4 discount and buying ut 3zah discount
Light transactions aro reported in gold at 3sSa14i
Sterling 14Ga149.
heavy salo of francs $500 reported but at prf-
vatc terms, which have not transpired
New Orleans sight 1S discount IA par.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
1890 2a,Gll 9O5

Stock on hand and on shipboard, lis f453 15o
hlcE-The arrivals OF this grain have about 16 900
oushels Carolina Rough and 2 erces Carolina Clcan
ce the latter from Georgetown c. The market contn.
ues dull and declining with but limited demand Good
oean CAROLINA has been sold at 10hi cents q b. We
euo'e INFERIOR nominal; good 10<@10S cents q lb;
PRIME loH@10A cents p ib; choice, none on tho market
NAVAL STORES.-The receipts of the week amount
10 about GOO bbs Rosin 800 bbs spirits Turpentine
ana 4oo Dds Crude Turpentine The Rosin sold at
eoo q DBL for Extra No. 10 Pale; 81 for No. l. and 81
Ws6 for Strained No. . and No. 8. Crude Turpentne
mas changed hahds at s225 for scrape and s46o4 rs
Tor Virgin and Yellow Dip Stock Light and recepts se
readily. ''''
HAY.-The arrivals have been largo amounting n
some 23oo Bales a North River Some 800 bales of this
quAhy changed hands at $148 g 100 and smaller lots
At atsl4o9l6O There have been no receipts OF Eastern
we quote North River dull at s14O@145; Eastern
nominal. :t
CohF'-lhore has been an entiro nbsence of arrynls
and no Wholesale transactions have taken place. Jobbnz
aaes OF White Maryland have ranspired at about 81
bushel for prime old Maryland White weight bags in
Guided Buyers are holding off, expecting lower pricos
and tho demand Is, consequently, very light.
OATsThere has been addition to tho stock Of this
grain Some 1900 bushels disposed of ut e7c. q
bushei, weight bags included.
FLoUR.-There is an ample supply OF this article on
the market and prices have declining tendency North.
ern and Western Super may DO quoted at s1O6O@s11
Dull Extra Sff50@Sf2 q bbt Baltimore Super at s12@
sla D bbl, and Extra at s14@15 q bbl; Georgia Extra
and Family is selling at $155O@s18 g bbl. Buyers at
present purchaac sparngly, expecting Decline
BAcoN-There is large stock OF this article on the
market and tho fall of prices at the North and West to-
gether with limited demand, has caused declining
market here. Large Lots extremely difficult Of sale
and can only be forced of at low figures. For such
cases our quotations must be considered only nominal
The jobbins rates about 1o917 cents b. for prime
Shoulders; II cents q b. for prime Ribbed Sides and
17h91s cents ib. for prime CLEAR Ribbed and Olear
Sides.
sALT.-hn arrival from Liverpool has added 5000
aoks to tho stock hand. For jobbing lots our nre.
Iious quotations are still appcable-say $3.50 q aacle
common Liverpool; but in large quantities. the arti
NitS heavy and rather difacult Of sale. ~.
d AHaAR.-Mesars H. CoDIA & Go. offered yesterday
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
Wright ~ Co.'s Telegram.

RIO OJANEIRO, October 24-Tota selos coffee bclwec
us 900 bags; sales coo for United States Same
ume 900 bags; shipments coffee 10 United Sntcs samo
time 6O0O bags stock coffee ut date $4,000 bags; price
cofico Gl to GNGOO. f
Sales flour between steamers $1,000 bbls stock -four
date 46 900 bbls; price 23R008 fiat
Exchange 25d
Frcights d0s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

9RAn-Wheat In In limited receipt 1000 bushels
onered TO day and market dull tho only sales reported
being l25 bushels common red at 50 and 900 bushes
gooa 10 ialr S2 S5 quote prime red 90 co. % for
yellow ofercd included in tho saes were 1000 bushels
white at u 10; 5000 bushels white 85 cents to al
Sooo bushels damp ut 85a95 cents as to condition. 6
oushes old yellow 81 DIAL 10; $50 bushels new do ST :
oo bnshes do 6 1000 busheis 06a97 ccnts 1000 buses
9amp 10 conts. Oats-6200 bushels received; market
1000 bushels sold at 66a57 cents. RyeNo receipts
MoLAssEs.-No sales stock in 'importers hands verv
small we quote: Porto Rico G0a70 cepts Cuba Musco
cents per gallon. - e-' -N'Au o'aoo
PRovIsIoNs-There is no change In the market and IN
ZIG aoscnco OF ansactfons quotations of largo lots hnyo
10 De omitted We quote jobbng lots of Bacon at I'm
LOG ior shouders and 15a16o Sides; 20c for sugar
cnrcd hams No bulk mcats offered. Meas pork nominal
prices lac. - N.' ''"oh'B
RrcEWe quote Carolina held at 12a121zc but no salo
buyers only offering II 1sc " -0 SA'''
SALT-Iiverpool Ground Alum IL selling from sbin nj
2 and from store at 50 25 Marshals ne e3 2Oa3 as
s sack; brands less known SO 10; Turks Island Arm
with sales from store ut Coo D buahei. '
SEEDs-Coyer was In better supply to-day with safes
soo bushels new at 50 8Ta9 mostly at the outaide
price for prime. Timothy quiet S3 GAS 75 FlaI ia
wo report sale Of 200 bushes good Pennsylvania
suoAn-we have no sales to report but the marke. IA
stronger for grocery styles. We revise quotations.
though nominal, VIZ Cuba and E. l., fair to good re-
i1Ac net, do prime Ha12ko net; Porto Rico Common
70 good grocery 10xa11He, net; do prime TO choice
l2ha1SAo, metz Havana, No 12 lilo, months; Brazil,
report to-day sale 100 Sbs City q. $40,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
nfOLhSSES.

lot of 25 half bbs choice Molasses brought IT ,.c
per gallon >S
There is nothing doing in Cuba Sugar, and in Cuba
Aonsses only retail business doing at Csc per gallon
1t is taken for disGlicly.
FREIGHTs-The market continues firm at previous
rates. though the offerings for shipment are of limited
character and We continue to quote per lb cotton
ooeasl per Dbl for -four and &c gallon monsscs by
steam for New York. 12Sc per ID for cotton for Boston
Sail for New York &c per b for coton TOa75c per Dbl
for four Sail for Boston &c for cotton and 75c per bbl
tor hor Philadelphia and Providence 1c per ID for cot
Hayre &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
THE MARION STAR.

H'STABLlSHED NEARLY TWENTY yEA1c AGO TO
~ published at Marion 8. O. in tho central nopi,on '
OF .ne country and offers favorable medium to Mor
10 extend their business in the Peo Dec country
or tno ooneht OF our advertising patrons we sbaII I'm
creasns publish AND distribute gratuitousy 1000 extra
Fall. Ao ousihesS season this
Rates of Advertising liberal
Noxo.oo W. j. McRERALI.
-eo.otilook Az Editor and Proprietor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, November 28.-The market continues
dull and inactive, and have but few transactions to
report.
CoTToN-14 bales changed hands at Sic for middlng,
and 32c for strict middling. "
SpInIrs TUnPEETINE. lot (25 bbls) sold at 6Gc.
TAn--120 bbls sold at 81 rs.
TURPEErEOnly 81 bbls sold at 81 O5 for yirgin and
yellow dips 81 07 for hard decline of csc on yester-
days quotations. '
ItosIN.-No transactions reported.
HAY.-A lot Of 90 bales Eastern sold from wharf at
81 40. ~ "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
PhilodcIDhin Market.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2T.-CoITo. .--1ho do
mand Is limited but prices lrmer Small sales of
nllings ut 35a37c per ID for Uplands and New Or
leans.
GnocERIEs-In sugar there 10 more doing 1000 boxes
1iayann browns sold at 7Sc 80 boxes yellow at T4c
cold and 100 boxes at 10sSH10<c per lb. currency.
FLouR-Ihe market continues very dull, nud prices
are unsettled and dropping Small sales to the retailers
and bakers are making, Including
Northwest Superifne ne........,,,.. ST 00GI 7 so
Northwest Extra. .........,.......... 5lG6 90
Northwest Family. IL 50GSI2 80
rennsyVania and western Suporline. 006G go
pennsylvania and Western Extra ........ OO6DlO 90
Pennsylvania and Western Extra Family. 13 OO0D14 25
pennsylvanin and Western Fancy. e. 10 0OlD15 so
ny s, MI, 256@ 90
for somc time past still continues and prices although
auoaby the same are barely maintained Snlos 5000
bushels fair and good Pennsylvana rcd at 50 7sa2 90
Southern is held at Sa 20 white ranges So 3Oa 3d.
64o bushels Pennsylvania rye sold ut 81 40 Corn is dull
ut yesterdays hguros Sales of 1900 bushels old yellow
at 81 1Sa1 20; and now do ut D0le5c. Oats
lower Sales of 1000 bushels PGunsylvauiaa at 5Sc.
The receipts to-day follows: 1900 6bs flour oGOO
bushels wheat $500 bushels corn, $3.50 bushels oats
PHov1sIoss-Thc market, We have noticed for some
time past continues very dull. and prices weak and
unsettled: small sales making S2l per Dbl for
new moss pork 1a23c per b for plain and fancy bacon
hans for picked do; 14aIi<c for salt ehouf-
dors, and baltic per lb for nrd. in bbls and ties.
WHTsKET-fs quiet with small sales ofPcnna. bbIs at
81 3Ga2 ", and Ohio ut 80 AZ per gallon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, November 2S.-CorToN. market opcn-
e stendy this morning but became inactive later the
dhy owing to the decline in New York. and closed at
doclino of 1c on all grades The of the day we're
5.o bales ns follows at 30; at 3o! ut 81 45 at 32
Receipts Of tho day a27 bales wo quote:
Gu NJ a
.32 "a
Good Middling. ......................3 G33i!
Midding Fair ir...................... al ~
143. ' ~ e "
SILrER-Brokors buying at 1a5, and selling at lio
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
THE HERALD.

sfeoBLisHEb es Bill WEEKLY AT ERWBERRY c. H.. AT
tbrorSb Pni tn and having large circulation
eaos m tno upper md lower Districts of the State
aiIerds prad great sdynntages to advertisers. '''
10 onr a1ant @ which apply
" 'i aSoh'' mr. 4: 7. 6LIDER, at tho Mills House.
H,.,a- "THOS =. B. n. GBRNEBER
N''Suoef 10 Editors and Prcprietors,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
BnltimOrc Market.

BALTIMORE, November o9.-CoFFEE-we have only
notice sales of i60 bags Rio ut 1a19 cts and 100
Representatives, quiet, and prices remain as Inst
quoted. 49, '
FLoUR-Contnues dull and prices depressed Wehcar
OF no sales but reVse quotations follows holders offer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
New York Dry Goods Market.

Trade continues exceedingly dull and thero La areat
anxiety to reduce stocks which too arge but buyers
arc not to be found oven a greatly reduced prices Tho
they can buy. Quotations OF prices mostly nominal
Manufacturers are resortfng to shortime work. Un-
bleached Birtings and sheotings inactive and with
an increasing stock prices lower to is being sold
IN beached goods; only tho very fine qualities ae OF all
dull Stripes very inactive Denins sell very slowly
Prints are accumulang In stock tho sales not equal
hams without activity. There s also very limited
busfness doing in Delaines. The desirable fine styles
burgs there Ia ama business doing The demand has
been large for the which Ia Just over shsws
are more active than other goods atyleo
very arm Broadclotha are dun and prtces trroauIar
fancy Cassimores also have fallen Of In demand ana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
New Orleans Market,

NEW ORLEANS, November 24.-CorroN.- market
today under tho favorable ndyiccs from Liverpool pre-
advanced price, and several of them held off for
higher hgures-nevertholess fair business was trans
acted embracing about 1900 bales divided among ten
brokers' approximating tho following quotations: ord
nary 27a29c; good ordinary 30a9 low midding 49, and
middng 34a36c. Tho market closed very firm.
STATEMENT COTTON
Stock on hand September ], 1885, ... baes-102 0sa
heeeiVed previously. ..1S1, ,2gT-185 153
2s7,235
cleared previously lii, ,35T-122 T20
STOCK on hand ...................... 164,506
Tho cearances comprise 207i bales New York. and
1901 for Liverpool >
o6 SUGAR AND Morassgs..There have beon receipts OF
130 hhds Sugar and 800 bbls Moasscs ycstorday
Tho demand to-day only moderate and prices again
show decline OF ac per III tho former md 20 per
gallon for tho latter The transactions restricted TO
100 hhs Sugar hbis hIolasara within thn rnnaa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
Exports for tho Wcok ending Friday,
November 30.


November 30.
FOREIGN.
hVERPOOL-Per ship Ida Lily-13 bales and 1929
bales Upland Cotton, 413 bbls Ro5in, SO boxes Orc
BARACOA-Pcr schr Grape Shot-45OO feet Pine Lum-
bcr 90 bbls Onions 90 bbls Potatoes, 10 bbls Rosn
2 bbls Turpcntinc.
- DOMESTIC.
BOSTON-Per steamship George Upton-14O ticrces
niee, 20 bales Upland Cotton, bags Sea Island
Cotton, f2 cases Merchandise, 64 bales Rags Pancr
and Rope, 130 hogshcads and barrels Iron &c '~
NEW YoRkoPer steamship Quaker City-2i} bales Up
land Cotton, S6 bales Sen Island Cotton IA tierces
Rico, 30 packages Sundries. Per steamship Anda-
lnsiaI45 bales Cotton, 613 bales Upland Cotton
S2 bbs Rosin, derco Rice, % empty Bbls, 81 Pack
ages Sundries. Per steamship nalegl-i36 ticrccs
Rlce. 40 oales s and 3l4 bnlcs Upland Cotton GOO
Packnges Sundries. Per steamship l. d Soudcr-
I3s4 tercos Rice, 3s3 bales Upland Cotton, III bbs
Rosin, 1l2 bales Yarns and Domcstcs, 1875 pieces
sheet Copper, 40 boxes and bbis Suutirics.
PhlLhDELpHIh-Por steamship Whirlwind-75 bales
Cotton. bales Rope Cuttings, 100 tons Jogwood, 27
s Gasks Rice hid and bbls Iron, cases Tobacco.
naio iat:ging, bbls and So bags Fruit, rs empty
Barrels, IL bales Domcstics, IS packages Sundries
~. Fer schr W Mann-275 tons Logwood
BALTlMORE-Per steamship Sen Guii-5S tfcrccs Rico
l63 bales Upland Cotton, 10 bales Yarn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
New York Market.
MONEY MARKET.

MONEY MARKET.
The New York Ercnia0 Post Of Wednesday November
%, says:
The loan market is we'll supplied at 6 per cent and
transactions are reported at 8. Commercial bills arc worry
SLOW at IaS Tor choice names Besides prominent cir
cumstancc5 usually mentioned tending to Giye case
such as the relaxing Of tho "currency scTcw Mt WASH
nSton and the consequent restoration of public conf
ucnce there number OF other forces Operating in
the same direction Among these the great
OF Idle capital seeking employment the diminished ont
lot LOT that capital by the ordinary channels of conmcr
cia manufacturing and industrial enterprise and the in
erruption and partial paralysis the discount move
ment usually active nt this season Of the wear wo
should mention, however, that feversh uncertainty in
prevalent, from tho sensation rumors which fiji the mir
very frequently Of Mexican other foreign complied
oons from the near approach Of tho meeting of Con.
gEess ana iroin the manu,urrcs of wealthy cqucs who
II report does not belle tiom have secured the aid of
oank officials of influential position speculative pro
ciiviiss and have thus obtained the power to lock up
considerable quantity of grccnbacks and compound in.
Srest notes at pleasure putting them under seal and
placing them ns special deposits
For gold this forenoon the following were the LEADING
quoadons: 1000 142; I815 143'<; 1630 Ii2; IU:I5
I42il Has 1ad7 l1:45, 141 12:oO 14Oi; 100, Iii
Foreign exchange in firm. Bills Mt 60 DAYS on London
are quoted at l0Sai09 for commercials iS9 alO9i, for
bankers; do ut short sight, 1IOGaI0f; Paris at co
days, 1876 do ut short sight 5i5a5lll, Ant
werP, bl71sa5l5 Swiss. 517isaj.i5; Hamburg &c ia
3j;~ Amsterdam, 4la4t Z Frankfort IL a4l X: Bremen
fa"l.79a; Prussfan thalcrs, 72aT2tS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

Consi8noes per South Carolina Railroad
-g. November 40 and 80.
e62 baies Cotton 12o bales Irdze I28 bbls Dried Et
pos hosin, o6 bags Grain, II caas ay 26 cara Lurn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
Mobile HTurket.

SILrER.-Brokcrs buying at 1a5, and selling at 40.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

Steamer Fannie Davis, Georgetown, 8 @. ~ tiarcea
Rice, and Mdze. To Ferguson & Holiness Thurston &
Holmes Shackclford & Fraser, and others.
Arrived Ycstcrdnv.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01
PORT CALENDAR

. PHASES OF iIooS.
New NJ 9TH, Oh. Am. Full NJ. 22d Ill. SOM morn
First O. 15th Sh AIM. morn Last G. 2St Oh 45m even
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-01

SEA ISLAND CoTroN.-There has been received
during the week 23 bales this class of Cotton against
55 bales tho previous week. The lower qualities con-
dnue very dull and difficult of sale, but the finer grades
are disposed of readily and at full prces The sales of
the week amount to about 100 bales and wo quote CON-
mon from 60970c q H., Medium T5@90c. Fine
S1@s1 40.
, 1866-08-07

Pardubltz, and troops were sent in pur4
suit along both roads. The wounded
who were lying on the ground shrieked
with fear when they saw the cavalry gall
Looping down towards them, but Prince
Frederick Charles took care that they
should be avoided, and at one time check
ed the pursuit, in order to move his
squadrons around, and not go through a
patch of standing corn, where several
wounded AustrianS had taken refuge.
These, when they saw the ~lancers COM
ing, thought they were going to be mas
sacred, and cried piteoqsIy, waving
While handkerchlefs as q sign of truce ;
but they had no cause to fear. Large
numbers of prisoners were taken, for
the pursuit was continued to the EIbe,
and it was not till 8 o'clock that all firing
had ceased ; but the main body of the
army halted about Z. The wounded lay
IN immense numbers on the field the
dead too, lay thick. Every cottage in
the neighbourhood that has not been
burned is full of wounded. Austrians
and Pfussians lie side by side, but the
Kranken-trager are still out, and all will
not be collected till late tomorrow (JuIy
A morning.
"The battle of Sadowa has been 4
great victory for the Prussian army the
troops fought with the most determined
courage, they stood for hours under d
terrible fire, for there are supposed to
have been nearly 1900 guns in action, of
which $50 were Prussian. The immedi-
ale cause of the victory was the Crown
Princes attack on the Austrian left flank,
which turned the position, but the attack
in front had a great effect on the issue,
as unless it had been steadily maintained,
the Austrians might have repulsed the
attack in flank. 1t is the opinion of the
PruSSian generals that tho A"Nf~;"~ -n-
treat was most skilfuI, and that their ar
tillery was excellentIy handled. The
number of troops engaged on the Prus-
sian side was about $500 The Aus
TRANS are supposed to have had almost
an equal number"
, 1866-08-07
T THE BATTLE.
Writing on the morning after the battle,
the anne correspondent says =

Writing on the morning after the battle,
the same correspondent says =
"The Austrians retired partly to Par
dubitz, partly to the fortress of Konig-
gratz and it was anticipated that, hud-
died together in crossing the few bridges
over the river, they could he caught by
the Prussian cavalry, and that their army
would be nearly annihilated but they
had taken the wise precaution to throw
seven or eight bridges across the river,
and got across the stream by night with
out severe loss. The field of battle this
morning shows the severity of the fight.
The wounded have all been removed,
but few of the dead have been buried,
for the number of wounded was so great
that every man who could be spared 8
from duty was required 10 look after
them. All night, long the 'Krauken-tra-
GER have been at work, and have been
assisted by a large number of soldiers.
Every village near the field of battle has
all its standing houses converted into hos-s
pitfalls, and all the surgeons in the army
have been busy all night long. In the
woods and in the broken ground the
bodies of Austrians and Prussians are
tolerably equal in number, generally ly-q
ing in groups of four or five of either
nation together, marking the spot where,
a shell has burst ; but in,the openAground9s
and down the reverse side of the Lipag
slope the Austrians lie terribly thick,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-21
Secretary Stanton Gcing.'

We are not disposed to deny all merit
To Secretary Stanton We believe that in
many instances he brought oil his admins.
-trative energies to bear fayorably upon the
operations against the rebels. But we
nevertheless are equally well satisfied that
no individual occupying the trust reposed
in him ever perveted it to baser personal
and party purposes. 10 a certain extent
we believe, with the New York Herald,
"that Mr.. StaRaen has beenian evil infu-
ence in the Cabinet from the day he enter
ed it. Hehas abused his position to the
,yilest uses, and the immense power that it
gave himAthe grand opportunities thatit
would have afforded any other to serve the
country-have by him been employed to
build up d selfish and fanatical party. He
never for moment considered the welfare
of the country wherelit stood in the way of
aparty purpose. o. He never regarded the
war as q struggle for the nations life, but
only as the opportunity to destroy forever
the great Southern party by war and now
'that the country is saved he opposes the
motion that tie war is at an end, simply be-
cause he fears that the party he desired to-
kill is not yet quite dead. Z His greatest
fear during the war was not that the North.
would fall; but that It would succeed too
soon-that it would put down the rebellion
before the people were ripe for Radiealism
: before, alarmed by the continuance Of the
struggle, they would be ready to accept any
idea and any measure that seemed to prom
use success. With this. idea in REV, he
was : greater power against our Generals
than all the armies oil the, enemy together.
He stroveto carry out even against Gen.
Grant the tactics employed against so
manylothers, and his creature Dana, lived
at Grants headquarters for months, being
neither more nor less than a spy upon the
great soldier. Baker was his spy upon 9th.
ers.l Such were the tactics employed by
this great Secretary against every one who
should be guilty Of defeating the rebels.
They were enemies to the purposes of his
party, and must be dragged down." ba6
gaIt-is gratifying to know that such man
is soon'to relinquish trust which he has
so much abused. Il Misseuri Republican.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-21

& n The Washington letter-writers styfs
Ben. Buffers daughter "the Lowell heiressS
Her inheritance of "silver spoons,"a it Is
said, will be a fortune in ITSELF They may
be encountered, like Mrs. ,roodles doorplate
with the name Of Thompson or some other
man, but till. they will DO, "handy to have
tabout the house." s g;a ee aii
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-21

~ The publisher Of a newspaper out
West, in the first issue Of his Journal, re-
tarns thanks to those who loaned him the
pecuniary means and to Heaven that there
is no law in the State enforcing imprison-
snent for debt s e.. ..l@ sfo9 y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-21

ia. "A boys idea of having tooth
drawn may be summed up as follows:
The doctor hitched fast to me, pulled his
best, and just before it killed me the tooth
came out. ri ,.eI1 gietf 4I.3 NIX
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-21

nag General Grant has written letfe
to General Butter6eld, thanking, through
him, the gentlemen who contributed to hih
Che purse Of 100000. aso.t =. y $ g5rsg ,,