davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07

THOMAS J. EVANS, ATTORNEY
AT LAW AND COMMISSIONER ~ GRANGE.
KY, practices in the Courts Of the CITY q, Rich.
mond and the Comfy Of Bsnrco. OGca on Frank
lin, second door from Sixth street. islg-,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07
THOMAS D0DAMEAD,
Snperintendsnt
EA@gs

eta4 ~ s..sssSsiss 1a11eyss:s.sl = @Ass
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y SUMMER SCUEDULE.-Ths 7 II RO y h
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after SATURDAY
June %, will leave Richmond Sundays excepted
at 100 A. M, and arrive al Jackson's River at 7sc
PM. -
Stage Line for Harrisonhurg, Winchester, ana
other points on Valley Turnpike also to Stri-
biiug's Springs, Rockbrdge and Bath Alum,
Warm, Hot, Healing and White Sulphur springs,
and By fIarnau < Co. Stage Line to Lex ington,
Natural Bridge, and Rockondge Baths also, gta
Virginia and Tennessee railroad tor Nashville,
Memphis, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Y
leans, and Orange and Alexandria road to Lynch'
burg nd other Important points ~ the southw-s,
The Trains make CLOSE CONNECTIONS WIN
Trains on Orange and Alexandria railroad norm
and south. ami through th EN- with the Virginia ana
Tennessee. railroad. ~,
The NIGHT TRAIN Ia discontinued for the pre-
sent. =,
tween cha rlottasvile and Richmond on MON
DAYS, WEDN ESDAIS, and SATURDAYS: Leaving
Charlottesville at A. NJ. arriving in Richmond
AT To- 30 A. NJ. Leave Richmond same days at 3.lS
p. NJ. AMI arrive at Chario!tesvllle at = M
FRElGIT TRAIN on TUESDAY, THURSDAY
-" "a - ii D. wHITCOMB.
isI5 General supernte ndant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07

WIN. KNABE Il CO.,~w
W nASrsAcTrRERs or HTT"
YIRsT PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL "
GRAND, SQUARE,
AND UPRIGHT
PIA Al . =
These Instruments having been before the lHo'.'
for the pas, thirty years, have, upon their eA'e'
lence alone, attained All rsPrKCHAsED FRk'hA'
NgSCs that pronounces them unelua!.ed. iA''
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness
tine singing quality, as well Is great paf.' -
information and harmoniousness throughout Wv
entire scale. Their
Is plant and elastic and is entirely FREQ IRON 'a'
stiffness found in SO many pianos, WHEN eA4s'
the performer 10 50 easily tire. Ia
WORKMANSHIP
,b.v cannot be excellcd. Their action Is co.,"
s,r,c,sa with A care and attention 10 every pan
,b.r.i, that charActsrires the finest iD.rbaHHl4
yons butthe best seasoned material IL used ID 'se"
manufacture, and they will accept the hard a'.as'
NJ n. concert room with that Of the pAfior ai~h
AN e1uality-unafe eted In their melody In 'A"'
they are constructed #.
"NOT FOR A YEAR-BUT FOB EVEs
All our square Pianos have our new iOi''
@ rand Scale and The Asraas Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE iavvr
wARgROoMS: $50 WEST BALTiMoas 81
" 27-sm BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07

WALNUT HILL FOR SALE OR
w LEASE.-This farm contains ONE HUN
DREp ACRES, with good improvements about
sixty. five acres open land, the balance IN woods
situated on the Brook run four miles distant from
the CITY Possession can be had Immediately for
J. w. BEVERID6E,
SOD Sill Brook avenue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07

NYOTICE.-Navigat on the 's.ii,,,
N River and Ksnswha Canal from J s.11It r5ri -.
p ondr 70 aS me- MI sTgtSTH df ssrThassSss.
for the purpose OF renewing Beaver FIRM
duet. MALI ~ ci,,, % sison,
Sc t--Q apprehension 80
COLE LEATHER AND fh a. Isrss
= ear SkINs.-We have just reesn,WrricAN
lot OF SOLE LEATHER, fksS.h spa Which
CALF SKINS OF the moot calepiAss1
We arc 's'naSC mH6btKLEY / FGRSsYn iSi cary
Thirteenth street, bo;weea Nam @'N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07

NOTICE TO SHOEMAk ERS.-We
IN have in store OAK and HEMLoCk SOIL
LEATHER; FRENCH, GERMAN and AMLRiGAa
CALF SKINS: UPPER LEATHER; KIP SKINS,
&c., which We arc selling VI LOWEST market
rates. .. II. caALkLEY CO.,
Hide and Leather Dealers, Thirteenth street
se5 between Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07
COAL AND WOOD.

~ ". -SNELLINGS, COAL AND
~. Woon AGEAT .b~ 81, q"!i'y q REP p, q@d
LOTHIAN and GLOVER NIL bnuNiHpCs
COAL: OAK aud PINE WOOD, TOR safe a, iU.gro,
rates. 0nicn At taa coal-rarl, ktramnui aui b,H-
Vile depot, Fourteenth street, &lchmogd, Va.
80 G-lm*
TNGLIS!i CRATE CUAL.-3IO
f. tons superior ENGLISH CRATE COAL nv
landing per brig d" ~. II. bis,'aw,' which va
are prepared TO sell 10 consuucIs, delivered in
any part Of the CI:y.
se slot :. &. IARDl ~.
(iOAL.-THE DOVER COMPANY
~ offer COR sale at tAoir yard, on
SIXTH sTkEEr, BETWEEN CANAL AND BYRn,
at the following prices Tor the month Of September:
LUMP, for crates, %
HAIL, for CRATES aHd stoves, at.............. %
AVERAGE RUN OF THE MINE, at............ i 90
SMITHS 'o
BEST UN EN- CON " a"
per load Of twenty FIVE bushels, delivered IN any
part Of the city. ,,,,o,.,sc ,n>,7,, A..
Orders received by tho principal coal dealers IN
the CITY - l-Sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07
LETTER FROM ROCKBRIDGE.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

The Crops ASKING ton College-Virginia Mil
itary Institute-Richmond College lby the
way)-The Weather-The Springs Mountain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07

A NTIRACITE COAL. ANTllRA-
n CITE CoAL-LARUS & GERRY. dealer in
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMlNoUS coal supe
rior uuality-Dock street, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth EichmonI, Va. RED and WHITE
ASH ANTHKAClIE COAL, kntabn igr CRATES,
stoves, aud foundry use: BEST B!TUMiNoUs
LUMP, AVERAGE, and SMITHS coal.
Coal sold By weight always at lowest market
rates. Orders prOlnrtly Elled. IN l0-5M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-07
NTHRACITE AND CLOVER

N hill COAL of superior quality, and at lowest
prices, constantly on hand. i; }. " itE.
Yard south side Of the Dock.
Office Seventeenth street, near Main, adjoining
Power i McPEail's drug store.
lshall DO pleased TO supply my friends aud -
public from this yard with Coal upon which they
can rely. au 0-tsl +. ii. HOY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

m. Theodore Lee, of Philadelphia,
mislsed his wife until she was driven to
desert him. Since. then her father has died,
leaving her some 100000. Lee brings a
suit now to force her to come home again,
signifying his willingness "to receive and
cohahit with her again, and use her as a
good husband ought to do.''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

gea- Richmond papers Of the 18th ult
contain the details Of a college commence
ment. at which General Fitzhagh Lee was
present. He was received with great en-
thusian, and spokea as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen There is small
village in this good old States, known as
Appomatox Court House. AT this place
| was most forcibly reminded, on the 9th
day Of April, 1865, that had nothing fur
.thpr to say / thank you most heartily for.
the honor you have SO kindly conferred up
on me.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

~ The New York Common Council
have determined not to celebrate Indepen-
dence Day, because there are mo funds !
New Orleans, perhaps more loyal to the
principles Of the declaration Of 1776, will
celebrate the day, and the flremen will be
patriotic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

4 Z Z
cd and a warrant issued to w. b. Milliga1
contractor for 500 the amount apprcpria
ted for the same.
On Motion of Mr.. Labat.
Resolved, That JDo. F. Graham bereliey
ed from his contract Will, the Police JURY
for lease of Ferry at Alexandria for tbl
present year ending July 26th prox on pay
! ment being made of one half of said leas'
in consequence Of the boat having beer
taken possession of by the Federal Militia
ry Authorities.
On Motion of H. ~ Labat.
Resolved, That Griffin Nugent be ant
is hereby appointed Syndic on the roae
from Bayou Flag to the creek at Polk ::
old Field On the Donahoe Ferry Road anC
that Stephen Nugent be and is hereby ap
pointed Syndic on the road from Polk Ole
Field to Donahoe Ferry.
On Notion, of Mr.. Ransdell
Resolved, that DR.. j. s. Fish be and i:
hereby appointed Parish Physician for the
present year aud that this salary be one
hundred and fifty Dollars
On Notion of c. Zimmerman
Resolved. That whereas the Bridge
across Bayou Rapides at its mouth and al
the head of the Lane between Mrs. Gas
sons and the race track having been de
Stroyed by the overflow. That all appro
priations for repairing said Bridges be re
scinded
On Motion of Fl. M. Labat.
Resolved, 7 hat commissioners of cleo
ton be appointed for Pineville ward as fol
lows. For Pinavile precinct Jno. L. Wal
ker G. ". Ball and G. w Boyce. Fol
Wiley's precinct. .Ino. 4. Borland Jno
Reynolds and Stephen Hotstain Jr. ,Fol
Lacroix precinct Jno. A. Newell. Miclae
Deyille and j. Paul Jr .a
On Notion of Mr.. Mcknight.
Resolved, That commissioners of cleo
ton be appointed for Rigolette ward as fol-
lows. For Goree's precinct, Kirk Ferry
James Hadnot and Frank Nugent. Fol
sjmm's precinct, Joshua Kemp, David Col
Inns and w. Mckay, for Union precinct
J. II. Harvey, 6. Starks and Wilson M
gent, Jr. for Mill Greek Robert Lacroix
Ruben Valentine, and J. D. Kittelan.
On Notion of. Fl. Ransdell.
Resolved, That the letter accompanying
the report otshe registered claims against
the Parish, prepared by F, e. Forbes BE-
spread upon the minutes Of the Police Ju
ry as follows
ALEXANDRIA, July 9Th 1866.
To the President and Members Of ths
Police Jury Of the Parish Of Rapides.
| GENTLEMEN -
Having been appointed on the 9th 81
February last by your predecessors to I'D
vertise for and register claims against the
Parish of Rapides, | have the honor tc
report that have had the advertisements
inserted in the La. Democrat and in tile
| New Orleans Crescent.
The amount Of claims presented to ane
registered by me amount in the aggregate
to eleven thousand niue hundred fourteen
dollars and fifty cents.
Respectfully,
+. L. FORBES,
arfr2 Clerk.
| On Motion Of M. FERGUSON the Police
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

nss- The Newport lR y Mercury, the
second Oldest paper in the United States re-
Gently entered upon its Doth year. It's only
senioris the Portsmouth on. ED Gazette
which appeared October 10th. 1856.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

aa The Nashville Union, a paper star
ted ii 1862, and devoted to political doc
trines which are not especially popular at
the South, has discontinued its daily edi-
ton; for want Of patronage, While the
Federal army was in the Nashville section,
the Union had q large circulation, but since
that time its patronage and profits have
cen on the declining scale.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

mA. A smart young lawyers clerk, hear
ing it stated by lecturer that "man is
merely a machine remarked: "Then ] sup
pose an attorney may be suing machine"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

50lFt a 80 1b--S<'~>--~~~~|
1ss5n Henry S. Foote, has engaged suit
ofrooms at the Capitol Hotel in Frankfort
KY, where he intends to reside during the
Summer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

!
WAR POETRY SOUTH AND NoRTH.-The
poetry, lyrical. narrative and satirical, of
the late civil war, was ahurd MT in thu ex-
IRENE. The Northern and the Southern
muse were both oyerworked, and turned
out a vast amount ofnonsense. We doubt
whether single poem which was inspired
by the war. is destined to the Immortality
of Campbell's "Hohenlinden,p orof Tenny-
sons aCharge Of the Six Hundred"
The Northern muse was exceedingly pro-
| life, anfthere have already been collected
three large volumes of war poetry" It
is for the most part very sad trash, and
seems to have been inspired by spite, ig-
norance and fanaticlsm. We find in this
vast collection not a single production
which rises to the dignity of a national po-
EN-. It seems to have been the creation Of
|venomous abolition poetasters. Buchan-
an, the best of their poets, converts Cav
airy Sheridan into q sort Of pegasus, and
| is a jingling mountebank rather than a
genuine poet. While these volumes are
filled with malice, intolerance and revenge,
we find no indication of that alofty spirit
Of patriotism Of which we hear SO much
from Northern writer's of indifferent prose.
The .so-called y war poems ara so loudly
eulogistic Of arson, larceny and pillage, that
they might have been written by Sherman's
bummers.. ~
The collection Of Southern war poetry,
| which has been made by Mr.. De Leon, is a
small but singularly well selected volume.
| While it does not contain single poem
which can be called great, it is, to quote
the language Of an eminent New York
critic, Of" altogether higher character in
mobility of feeling and freshness of spirit
than tint of the North" Tie war poetry
of the South was inspired by a love OF lib
erty and by suferings for its sake. We
find the tone Of our poets far more patriotic
and elevated than that of the North.
There stalks" says the Northern critic
from whom we have quoted, through all
the pages of the little volume of Southern
war poetry, a brave and mighty spirit which
makes US ashamed Of the petit larceny and
house-burning that flicker and fame in the
negro-lauding war poetry Of our own Sec
| tiou,"-I Richmond Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11
Fort Monroe, Va, December Is, 1865.
Capt JOHN S. McEwAN.
A %. o.. ard A a A G

.
SIR IL have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your communication, bearing
date December 18th, 1865, stating that the
Major General commanding directs you to
ask if the overcoat furnished Jefferson Da-
Wis has been paid for. III reply, would re-
spectfully state, that parties, without my
approval knowledge, or consent, called
upon S. w. Owen, the tailor, interfered and
interested themselves in the coat, leaving
on deposit the price for the same. Seeing
the coat was unlike the one had ordered
IA plain, black, pilot overcoat), interested
myself no further in the matter leaving
Owen, the tailor, to receive or refuse the
money as he saw fit. He has received no
money from me, neither did authorize him
to receive the pay for the overcoat from
another. #
I am, sir, very respectfully,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

On Motion of Mr.. Ferguson the Police
Jury adjourned to the l3 day Of August
1866.
Attest: d. D. ARDEN,
J. A. CRAWFORD, Clerk. PIP J.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

Me- The annual income Of Wendell
Phillips is sixty Thousand dollars. The
Cleveland Plaiadealer remarks that the
statement should 60 with it, which will har-
Oily be denied, that Phillips inherited his
wealth from ancestors who accumulated
immense fortunes by the manufacture Of
and traffic in New England rum, and by the
African slavei trade.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11
" AgsMANN's RATNNT IRON TINS,
+ szS=s FOR COTTON BALES.

UNITED STATES PATENT, APRIL. 1885, aasa4e
Mtaf he onanhne AeBuhhT
mtiHttwh
eoona Aaod
prvatrnt
TIE Weight is about the Bale Of Cotton.
Untnett fy
al
hoops been used mhhs h fh
ahnp
Chambers Iaag livery fmyT
E*a s#H
MANN ,OmEsm CrosPu
uNweec,mp md
pmrm nan nanm ionyWa
pebomdcd
is dagng
I'M Sir Yours Respectfully, IS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11
CapC. ana "A. ~. ".
B'vt Lieut. Col. J. j. CRAVEN,

unnecessary, nor has subsequent reflection
changed my opinion. The meals for Mr.
Davis I had sent at hours to suit his former
habits and present desires--tw meals day
at such time as he felt most appetite, /
was now ordered to send his meals three
times q day and at hours which did not
meet his wishes, and were very inconyeni-
ent to my family, his meals being inyaria-
bly, sent over at the same hour / had mine.
The order to abstain from anything but pro-
lfessional conversation was yet greater
medical hardship, as to man in the nerv-
I.ous condition of MI. Davis a friend with
whom hefeels free to converse is valua-
| BILE relief from the tnoodiness of silent re.
Election. The orders, however, felt bound
to accept and carry out in good faith and
hence, from this point, my memoir must
unavoidably lose much Gifts interest. The
next step in tn s difficulty will be seen in
my annexed letter, dated the day following
the receipt of my last communication from
General Miles
CAPT. a. 0. HITcHcooK, A. D. c.:
CAPTAIN IL have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your communication da-
ted Headquarters, Military District, Fort
Monroe, Va, Nov. Is, 1865; and in an
swer to your inquiry concerning the cost Of
the coat ordered by me for Mr.. Davis, /
would say:
| That do not know the cost ofthe coat
/ have not yet received the bill. AS soon
as received, | will forward it to the Major
General commanding. / do not know that
any person paid for the coat, having direct
ed that the bill should be sent to me when
ordered it.
| remain, Captain, very respectfully,
JoHN j. CRAVEN,
Bv't Lieut.-Col and Post Surg.
and Chief Medical Officer,
Military District, Fort Monroe, Va.
The next day on the 10th, though dated
the l7th-I received from Mr.. Owen the
suh-note in reply, as will be seen, to letter
of inquiry addressed to him some nine or
| ten days previously:
DIR. ID. CRAVEN, U. S. A.,
Chief Medical Director,
Fortress Monroe, Va.
DEAR sIR,--I1 reply to your favor ofthe
l4th instant, would say the price of the
coat sent you was Sl25; aid as regards the
question you ask about who paid for the
coat, parties called at the store and desired
to pay for it. Not knowing your wish on
that subject, the money was left here until
such time as should hear from you about
payment for it.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed s. WOVEN,
~ Per RUSSELL.
To conclude this correspondence, the
two following letters win explain them
selves:
Hdqr's, Military Dist, Fort Monroe, Va,
December Ia, 1865.
Bv't Lt.-Col. j. j. Craven,
Surgeon q. s. ":
| SIR The General commanding directs
me to ask if the oyercoat furnished the
prisoner Davis has been paid for.
/ am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JOH s. MCEWAN;
Cart, a. D, G., and A. a. a. g.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

pea- q say landlord, that's dirty towel
for a man to wipe OIL"
Landlord. with look Of amazement, re-
Piled: "Sixty or seventy Of my boarders
have wiped on that towel this morning, and
you are the first one to End fault
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11
Fl S11 X A " IT'D

III - u IL "a 4 Ii IL
TAKEN UP aud Estrayed before me
i by Michael Garcie,, THREE COWS
AND CALVES, one Red Cow branded
with a circle and a cross, right ear cropped,
and crop and underbit in the left. One is
a Speckled Cow, branded Ell, right ear crop
ped and q split, and underbit in the left
ear, One is a Black Pided Cow, without
brand, right ear cropped, an underbit and
crop in the left.
Appraised by Dir. John n. Taylor and
Hiram Edwards. to be worth ii, cash TEN
DOLLARS, each cow and cali, in the curren-
cy TheAowner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges, and take
them away within thirty days, or they will
be sold according to law.
Also one White Ok, with a crumpled
horn, branded with cross and circle.
and one crop in right ear and cross and
nnderbit in the left ear. Appraised by Or.
j. N. Taylor and j. S. Boswell to be worth
$l2 so.
;nlvl1-Yf Wm. CJAMES. r. i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11
INJECTION NOTICE.

TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
District Court Parish Of RapideS.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
No. 425-Estate ofJoseph Haymans, AZ.
lhinistrati0n.
WHEREAS Elias Haymans has made
" application to this Court to be ap-
pointed Administrator of the Estate Of
Jos Haymans; Noticeis hereby given to all
whom it doth or may concern, to show
cause within ten days from the date hereof
I why the same should not be granted.
Clerks Office, Alexandra, Louisiana
IDLY 10th, 1866.
w, W. WHITTINGTON, il,
July II, 2t, Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11
y u ID CT B IA m T

|
Mrs SARAH 7. CALVIN Ninth Judicial
vs. District Court,
COLEMAN M. CALA1r, Rapides Parish,
Her Husband. Louisiana.
MAY TERM, 1866. No 1877.
TN THIS cause by reason of the Law, and
4 the evidence being in favor of the
Plaintiff. tits ordered and decreed that
the Plaintiff, Mrs. Sarah T. Calvit. do have
and recover of the Defendant, Coleman N.
Calyit, the sum of Twelve Hundred Dol
lars, l$120O,) with interest thereon, at the
rate OF five per cent. per aRntm, from the
9Th day Of February, A. D. 1866, aud the
costs OF this suit to be taxed 1t is further
ordered and decreed that her legal mort
gage exists, and be enforced on ali the real
Estate OF the said Defendant for the pay
ment OF said sum, interest and costs. to
date, and take effect from the first day, OF
April, A. D. 1876.
And it is further ordered and dscreed
that the community of acquets and gains
existing between the Plaintiff and Defeu.
dant be dissolved, and that she beSseparaz
ted in property from her said Husband,
aud thatshe have the same agreement end
control of her paraphernal property.
This done, read, and signed in open
Court, on this the 23d day Of May, a. D.
1866.
W. B. LEWIS,
Judge Ninth Judicial District Court.
District Court, Parish of Rapides, Filed
May Esd, 1866.
W. w WHrTrNeroS, Jr., Clerk,
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH OF RAPIDEs.
r HEREBY certify the above and fore.
Il going to be true and correct copy of
the original Judgment obtained in this
office.
Given under my hand and
a Seal Of Office, as Clerk of the
.HS&) Ninth District Court, Parish
of Rapides, on this the 9th day
Of July, 1866
W. W. WILMINGTON, u.s.
Printers Fee, $2l 90. Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

aA- Rise with the lark, but avoid larks
in the evening
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

nea- 1t does us good to admire what is
good and beautiful. But it does infinitely
more good to love it. We grow like what
we admire. But we become one with what
we love.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

1Bs Errors Of the press may be corrected
IN the next issue Of the paper, but there is
no correction Of errors in human conduct
in the next life.