davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to kents and have
your prescriptions compounded. This department.
Of onr business we have filed mp with great care
and with all the late improvements in the art Of
dispensing medicines, and placed it under the i'm.
mediate care and management of experie need
practical chemist. The proper and seientihc ad-
very great Importance to those having occasion to
use them, aud requires thorough and practical
knowledge of pharmac eutlcal chemistry. We
have been extremely fortunate in being able to
assistant in this branch of our business,
who has made it specislty for the last IL years
and feel every confidence in assuring the public
that their medicines will be accurately and scien.
tihcally dispensed
Head Centre No. 10, Pear St. 3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-25

~ NEw Posi- OFFICrs.--A new POST
office has been established at Ya,esvi'ie,
in Calhoun county, aud Joseph Yates is
Postmaster. This Office is about Ii miles
west Of Fort Dodge, on the Sioux City
road, and supplies the new Homestead
settlement at that place.
A new Postofiice has also been essab--
lished a, Great Oaks, ia Palo Alto coun :
ty, on the Spirit Lake route, and James
Hickey is appointed Postmaster.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-25

A very beautiful and elegant assert.
ment Of Hair Oils, Pomades, Extracts, Handker-
chief Perfumery, cheaper than ever before offered
In this market, at kent's. I'm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-25

~ LOOK HERE do not fail to ex
anime the very choice and full sssortmens
of Tobacco, just received at Towards
Drug Store.
Cigars at Reduced rates-Those 6ne
old National Gnard Cigars, selling at one
dime each. -~f... ..- "
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-25

named Jacob Sharp, and dated At Codn-
Gil Grove, Kansas, in which he Davis Is
advised in regard to the divorce law Of
that State, and asking . fec Of $50 to
commence suit
This is the. most hearsless case Of de-
sertion Of which We have ever heard
The truant husband leaves kind, gentle
and accomplished wife, to whom be was
married II years ago, and three interest
ing and intelligent children. His moth.
er, who constitutes one of the deserted
family, several years ago surrendered all
her property, amounting to q considera-
BILE sum, to her son, under the solemn
promise from him that he would furnish
her a home aud maintain her for the bal
ance of her life. He now leaves her pen
niless. and dependent upon the hospitali-
ty of her daughter-:n-law.
Prior to hi, criminal intimacy With
this girl, no man in our city stood higher
in the estimation of his neighbors than
Leander Davis. He was temperate, in
dustri6us, attentive to business. strictly
honest and fair in all his dealings, and
kind and indulgent to his family. He
was engaged in lucrative business, was
surrounded by everything tina. is calcula-
ted to make life pleasant. and was to all
appearances the last man to bring upon
himself inevitable moral aud financial
ruin by becoming the dufs of An aban-
doned woman.
And what makes his conduct more in
expicable is the fact that Ellen O'Neill
does not possess any of those charms of
either form or feature which are generally
deemed essential to win the hearts Of the
sterner sex. In common parlaEce, she
is ugly and scrawny and, worse than oil,
bears the reputation Of common strum.
pet. Like most of her class, she is ad-
dic.ed to the use of liquor, and on more
than one occasion while in this city, was
discovered in a state Of beastly intoxica-
ton.
Her parents reside at Monticello, Min
pesota. In the rpring Of 1865 she left
home and started for Montana. travelling
with Capt. Fisk's Expedition. Arriving
at the Missouri river, she left the expedi-
ton and came to this city. On her arri
val here she sought employment as q
general house servant, in which capacity
she was successfully employed and dis.
charged by several families before she
went to the Wauregen House.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-25

Price of School Books reduced to 10
per cent. above cost 1t Kent's. a rs.. I'm.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-25

Cap, legal cap, letter. note and bill paper
aud sayeopas, Large vsstss seex scAn Ksnss..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-25

Anything in the way Of domestic and
imported perfumery and every kind of toilet att
Gle, yon will and In endless variety aud at m ost
astonisbingly low prices at Kent's. @~*g I'm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-25

Never buy an article you don't want,
because II you do yoa may sometime want some
thing you cant buy but when you goods sel-
ing at Kents 1t from 70 to 50 per cent on the dol
lar less than you can buy them any where else. 1t
Is certainly much your interest to buy rs 1t 10
to sell because economy Is the secret Of ev-
cry man success. E .=..H...# I'm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-25

Go to KENrs and buy your School
Books at 10 per cent above cost I'm.
For choice cigars and tobacco, 90 to
Towards Drug Store. II
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-25

Buy your fancy candies and toilet ar
ticles at Howards. II
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03

u ausm mt.n S6erfkin tsisutrassn mas gum
Wneen 1nlrrts eunrts scsti6sn mas.
Snesn Id Ste bite, msinsr &nffht fsiu,n
seesrsn Wsrtb tsiiuisaen. aIc ls wtrfIi6 psr.
sasnf' osrii@ere i@ sic mein;r aufri6tissn
5reunsi6aft unp 3~ota6tuna.
39omas S-H:rion.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
@irtbfebafts.stn,ciaen


y m e!1fL4
Ben. Sortsn Yei assIpbia uuS Si,abins alt, 8i.r
un0 Z iauSrs ftets gu ben b.uielsn 9rsif,n on Sant.
: Or. ItIeS,
Tse No. Lore StI. (9paQffr.(
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03

&ssa' unS biQtss 8sSitHunp if&tvt i'd mtintn gknet.
nern gum ScrauS su.
SIN Seroineuns mt oisism gsihaft babe id zinc
armutbitbP 20siniutt
ssiamadoaa eiaasri6tet. Hnb Rnt.s m,inf m.rts,r e5a,
sei mir ltsts bic btftsn 9strdnf. unb cine oufm rffons gs.s
bi nuna. o'
SD lace taSer 3u ~ssfdpistaa 8tfutt treunbIibh Gin.
Satob 9tpps,
Smportsur uno PanbItr bon Weirtn, 0iouors ,e
1874 3%roaetr., smifben ttr 5ttn unh Sa,n
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
Nsusr easerbi.r. SaIou

nnlst. TrsImot hne Sstannt', 'Ofoit naS ef,nbt gubi>
s.rt6tstsS 2OIal aufmerflam ~ MAIDEN. SIR tp,TS.n M.
NJ ct 4 a =. @dft in ieSeI s%.,isDuus sufrttSsn n atIe
b. ~aasrbefen 98eius, 9;auurs. Giaarren ,e onF q /, Hni
saItsn. Bir bitten Sa6r freuH Ii8f nm q%,fdGiot,ni gtf,&s
Nre1 H.. 9 GnikeF"
A. @ SataasHesNs, e,sxssr.. %,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
u t. uno Scarttngbaus
ron
BOD & Gpmr.

iote Sttacf, Bm i6en 0IaUs uuD Bfnabltkr..
&tdmpne, @a.
pas eurarsiIenSs uhb beitse 9utIit m pirS erssbenR
aTf ce'ee nu uno eti1Madsoa einaeri6tete gaf- uub
Soaroln9paue aufntey Ham sesaa&t, unb ,rrar nit Der Der
tEsrun1. Rap ite rebsn elmer sutrn beutftsn Nof fr,unt.
lt@s 3tnii1er re'nAbs Setten uab Surprfpmmenbt 9ebit.
nuH9 ftabeu merren.
prsls fur rsselmdstse @OarStrs $3.50 tr gputt.
Ietten Simburssr unb S6ptt.er. RdIe smpfebl,u ,uor,ih,
I'M @rSserl unS Sietnsn Jun 6%iaisitsn Rarftp. eie
Sind u 4 :.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
SDoie S 8if6er's
HIAWATHA Hall

Sdt Ter 9tsn nnc SrcnrfraR,, 81, hmo nb sso
Otsfe ntu uno s!s9aRt eirseribtste gn%irtbItaft tpirb b,n,
oeu iNsn pusittum unb ben ablrsiben Greunt,u fsr H.
osn neiisn SS 'tss ee!ene e%mpfrblta. &c pirb sac R,fr,-
b n %osrielbsn Iein. 6ur& Die 6snsn 9ttra ,fs unS bic NAV
n'9fattis'tsn er'ri'3Instn ibr eOfaI III einsn e,rn befuS-
ten gu medptn, iUoiu ffsunbIi9it sinIaben '"N
H u nn( 20
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03

MORNING STAR SALooNi
23o Rrcaeiir. swubed Der 3,en3 mn 4ien Ctr.
Sttp ~ pr0euffcrm
triauet ITO istne 6rsunoe rnp bas gectrit eeutibe Tublrum
ait lstrs ian' n II une sef6mad oil ,ns rtdb!tte N1ir.fi6aft
1utHs'ilem = nladeIu II. ) m gellds etrftlten lin ulabtn.
Ste peiei 4 qiprs, 9eet'e uno 9isdrrtn uae nur
Sa9ri une 2Self's teriSmtss 9assrbter,
8rabiua Nle.
Die b'hr" Nuifsru unc ~icnlfias 0%tfstl6unasu
mrrr n in eieisn, 9ofrI fets orrrdtbie fein.
va Yfetn "eucrtauter FleiHer Sait pire yrisat> DC.
lsulGa;ten, 3rstu unp Screinen teifenS emsfStltn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
s.. 8eGmaun,s

sStrtbipatt u. 2aserrttr-S alcu,
MatnltraBt itrit@en Der IT. uub 49,. benz
= Wartt sesenIber.
Gttit Hep unp stfbmafspH etnasriGtttt gBirtsShot, rs
tHreie beffsn 9iauurs, aager-Sitt u. lpufiet critic
lunSen g. tnerf peroth. enipftbIt fintn 5.tunbsu uxb BEN
;" amn'tsn 9ublitam gum 6eieistn 9eiu6
6cinrib ReGnRoup
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
Die s=Npctriu.

IGtn%Srtst SeffsrIon's an Sri
9trdfthsnttn @onrpc-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
yBtlbelm zen paus"

@trifian u. S4afer,
Ro. i64 Srpap-, Swi1Gen Der s.. u. 7. @rrase
(bsm S5eater sesenater).
@ Subrt ltete sutts ,2assrbier, beutfG runn
@eine, Srdnbr's, &c. Das Saus in az.
itniadseu s'nesriat,t aub rrerbsn bic gdns apibas duff
Sse Die 9rpBsn unS ,donsH Sale Siefes SoleIs leber
81 V~eriammluassn, ecn.ert n inb San II itets bsreit.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-02-03
al. unp Soarptnebaus
2amRnff 0{Seimar,

l1te Sirabs. swtftsn Oidin, unp 1ranflinfr.,
Dem 8utber Wdrfte aeasniter.
Oas bitfise uub reiitnbe publitum miro ,rotbenH euf
eitise Sat nnb Sparbirebous aufmsrffam, cas- ,ur gufI
naen.S son Sst snoen nu unr selbnnadneu tirs.ribttt in,
1Sen Stid uno %frtunblrds 9immsr Tnben. ta r
Va Die . al bters oaules III iteis nit BEN au,r-
6eltt" giqiprS, Hstuen. 9tsarrsn unb bent pcr,usIi6f'n
Ga9erbtr &c. Il ~crrnebtn, YpsebdIb at tiucm SsIurbt SeintS
N5i'tbl@aT's>sUfa 8 gang ~ersesenit einIaost
@u9uf % eimar.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20
The Health Of ] efersoen Davis,

i a as s5ffoi'. 18-lE3tlfs ads g{tl{ill,
! The following official report of the health
of Mr.. Davis has been made by DR.. Cooper
| the. surgeon in. charge: % .ataai3s
i sig4,73 FoRTREss MONROE, Va, Mayo.
AJutant General Unite0 States army,
/ Washimgton, d. GaatiF i1oe1 ts9iis
Sir: In compliance with directions from
the President Of the United States to me,
| given through the Office of the Adjutant
General, have made special examination
of the State prisoner Jefferson Davis, now
in confinement at this post and report the
following to be the result of said examina-
ton: He is considerably emaciated, the
fatty tissue having almost disappeared,
leaving his skin much shriveled His
muscles are small, faccid and very soft, and
he has but little muscular strength. He is
quite weak and debilitated. Consequently
his gait is becoming uneven and irregular.
Ills digestive organs at present are in COM
paratively good condition, but become
quickly deranged under anything but the
most carefully prepared food With a.
diet disagreeing with him, dyspeptics symp-
toms promptly make their appearance, soon
followed by vertigo, severe facial and era
NAL neuralgia, an erysjpelatous inaanima-
ton ofthe posterior scalp and right side Of
nose, which quickly affects the right eye
the only sound one he now has, and ex.
tends through the nasal duct into the inte-
rior nose. His nervous system is greatly
deranged, being much Frustrated and ex-
cessively irritable. Slight. noises, which |
are scarcely perceptible to man in robust
health, cause him much pain. the descrip-
ton Of the. sensation being as one Aayed
and having every senstient nerve, exposed
to the wave of sound. Want of sleep has
been great and almost the principal cause
of his nervous excitability. This has been
produced by the tramp of the creaking
boots of the sentinels on post round, the
prison room and the relieval Of the guard at
the expiration Of every two hours, which
almost invariably weakens him., Prisoner
Davis states that he has scarcely enjoyed
over two hours Of sleep unbroken at one
time since his confinement. Means have
been s taken, BY placing mating on the floors
for the sentinel to walk on, to, alleviate
this source Of disturbance, but with only
partial success. His vital condition is
ow, and he has but little recuperative
orce. Should he be attacked by any Of
he severe forms Of disease to which the
ide-water region Of Virginia is subject, /
With reason, fear for the result. A copy
# this report have furnished to the head
quarters Of the Military District Of Fortress
ionroe, in compliance with orders from
he Major General Commanding. Re
pectfully, your obedient servant, faes |
GEO. B. COOPER, Surgeon, U. S. A. I,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20
How TO PRODUCE EaGs. 81. H. F..
writes to the Prairie Farmer:

.4Fg ffs y f35tE fftfs:4i sa4 &tftE
A. hen is a perfect machine, which, if
cared for as it should be, being kept in COM
Portable quarters and fed with care, will pro-
duce eggs, in spite Of ITSELF Ifas a rule a
hen is kept clean (for nothing enjoys clean
illness more than hen) and furnished
q supply of grain, meat and vegetables, she
will produce the eggs which she has got to
lay, or die. Take away the flesh and yege-
tables and small grain and give corn and
water alone and your hens will cease to
lay, and become fat. Corn in itself has less
Of the properties which make the egg than.
any of the smaller grains which we raise,
Rice, wheat, barley and buckwheat are best
for eggs, d. faat
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20
In Memorian Of Henry W. Allen.
i{eGt& t
BY N. B. HAY,

Hdiig From the Weekly Crescent
a requiem for the dead. What shall it
sa be, alssa
The SOFT low moaning wrung from suf-
eha 81 fering heart? asg
\ sad sweet rythm, murmuring melody,
- Whose tender cadence makes the tear
go drops start?
All no, oh no A peoples anthem
strong, s5.@.g5..
From cline to cline re-echoed by the
ia'r poets deathless song!
What requiem worthy shall in music rise,
- Whose waves shall roll in swelling
a symphonies,
TO Gil through time the over-arching
fs89 skies,
And wake his country's heart and dew
sai Il her eyes it
With tears for Truth, upon her affairs
80 slain,
And crowned Virtue dying far from Free
adDm's chosen plain? s4
as Niobe's shall be thy countrys tongue
8 Der her slain sons and heroes chariot
asg e crushed? e 9aif5
Her Tyre upon the willows rest unstrung,
b Her pallid cheek be with thy name not
flushed 81.
With burning glory, and with conscious
pride g
That thou of he, vast born, and, for her,
sms exiled, died 7 sa .aS
et.l b. esB4ae gg9r ps 3ital i4
If blood bathed Hector, thrice dragged,
~ lifeless, crushed, ssf, gst- @s
4. Andromache, believed with briny tear
Hfrom goddess mothers eyes have
&c gushed
A bitter fount DER brave Achilles
~, bier gs
=,
What shall we pour upon thy funeral
I pyfe9 +,
Apatriot martyred, dying, like our affairs
d olackeneo nre' ia
aa Sur %
an0 nero . VINO successful zee palm-crowned,
$50 sis
an. n,,... S, 60. q.
go. ~ - esAT" i'.
aTba hsro Il ~, o,,,,, j .,,..,,
4aiinS9 nDVtos 'noip cto@neo' spear pierced,
w N s.s.r.sss.
- ri 80 '0e W WV "
To Law down ,ss ama e,r.,no :, i.
conntrv,s f.ta - sh..o !, : mo
h'F
w, 49,.
rs hold orestss thv oola sa;so,o,u
elavg .'''''e''
q. lend s
f'Its .solomn fo,aa - M, AZ.
day2.7a
INV M, H., oo,,.,,,, III.
pail, IS -
Whose hloy;nr fold, -. .e,
III suEerlng's vine and rail-.
5if.@ 81 o."
The . voice in Il vain a.tamnts - so,na A.,
nraise '0Dl' NY
nv rraf IL ~, ..,
= bend ~ '' '
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20
Wasted Time.

A.uu. = '"s VAIN anu sllellsihigns' feie b
9as'f''u VIZ neaSS thought OF vanished
=, yeai, ot fsi. = 'ag .f
a'n e''l ueeiS come pack 70 slght, ,9.i'
anu sooo ueeas llse WIN welcome
. 'heei ..' 5-'''.'
A, "a WIN 'ne spec'res OF the past e.
.V oon'o WIN 'he olu year 8 aying
M. s e. .., 1900,
,-1p1Dl~s 80 : =. '0''D nus nus ss gsseFa
Tho o,.noo, - h.,,,.;,,... ...1 ID, Id s,s
The slow sdv.noa ana az - !, !, 3
In Tho rnanoa nath ~ 49, A s'sp
c,;n,l, :. - ~ - .l' = -
How tb.,v {, ~, =, *. -, :. ~,
lii. \ = ~ ~
when wa bava az wa,Loa Mil; ta w ura,t., !,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20

surviving comrades who, ia their distribu.
ton, cameupoE the graves of comrades who
fought at their side. But though most
OF the distributors were strangers to the
dead while living, o bond Of sympathy
stronger than that Of brothers made them
friends on this memorial occasion la
And can we be permitted to indulge in
the pleasing hope that the, army of disem-
bodied spirits, to whose Wondering forms
the thousands did honor yesterday, were
witnesses to the touching rites paid by the
living to the dead; that their spirits, hover
ing, blessed the honors and the day. The
spirit train at Stuart, Morgan, Ashby, and
the host Of them that rode through death
into eternity did they not pass down these
leafy aisles Of the tonlbs, with Stohewall
at their head? Did nc, spirit-sabre clank,
unseen, unheard at Stuart's side; no voice,
commanding, come from ,Stonewall's lips?
Did bid no 10. lbugle sound, unheard by the living
thousands gathered there, to summon up
the shadowy review ba 5aaS aa1
Alas. for speculation. They are gone.
The young, the brave the brilliant they
are dust. But we will do this honor to
their dust-heap up their graves mound
like, from year to year, make them green
and fowery, and keep their memories nur-
tured in our hearts. h'.'st
The supply Of flowers was exhausted be
fore all the graves were crowned, but we
will crown them yet, No grave there shall
neglected Or forgotten be. Well make
another call, and spring, with fearful eye
will empty her full lap into the ladies arms
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20
9.VJhe 7 d]elllpcra;t,
II FL RMS-
"

4 u - 4 e L
.egfsT HG DEaoeRAT is published weekly, at
FIVE DOLLARS per annun,, THREE for six
il months, payable in advance No subscrp-
ton taken for a less period than six
6. months. 81 BIZ ifa cd 81 4lr
y.o ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate Of
u 81 SO PER SQUARE for the first insertion and
IS CENTS for, each subsequent one. Eight
lines or less, constitute asqume. The fol-
lowing are our rates to yearly advertisers q
ag One column..ge ......... $500 0O-
I9.lf6 Daa iiesgfti 1rs no,
b, Hall CDluinn.r .l..-....e,ss.'i. ~, ~ w
b Third Of column. :. - 100 90
: Fourth of column ....f. 1850. LOO 90
Cards, Occupying space Of eight
lines, or less,) ................ 20 90
eaTa Obituary notices, marriages, pubic meet
ings; cards of thanks, ETC., to be paid for as
advertisements. - sf4 81
eg., Personal cards, when admissible, charged
double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20

No. Jonah Wood, Edward Grandon and
Daniel Wright, living in the upper end Of
Green county, Penn, had each child born
not long since. Wood gave to his the
name Of Robert .. Lee Wood, Grandou
that Of 9. Z, Yallandigham Grandon,, and
Wright 70 his offspring that -of Jefferson,
Davis Wright, S .s,'.{ va 4 .f.as:sa. j,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 20, 1856 -
A Patriot if You Succeed "A Rebel
aoa if You Fail ztraq -. $

4 A Patriot if You Succeed "A Reb
aoa if You Fail zt4aq !,
: [Peter Peppercorn in Richmond Times,
4 i:il.iagtE 3s E.{Ss4.} ..-a- alll moti ta
I Where the Elizabeth and James
Is Their flowing streams unite,
4 Within the Fortress ofMonroe
Appeared the other night s3Fas
4 A CHEST; but darn if I can state
aHowihe gotin; at any rate,
He walked straitway to Carroll Hall
And gave the door rap, Z
as Which reused the drowsy sentinel
? FnOnt of his dreamy nap, .4i'.'7
And made him tremble like leaf :
1t was sudden and SO brief. W 'ls3
+ However, he unlocked the door, I I,
And, Saint Peter save us, - !
The ghost said "I'm George Washingto,
And come to see JEFF. Davis, -
Now, point his room out and rich
T g away 't'ie '7 s. 1900
BE quick, be silent and obeyp 1''
9taa s9'',E g e ''isl :. T s.
Then George stalked into Jefey's room
A a saiu, fTlen1 JeIf now are you
P I see they have not killed Won vet:
T I hope / do not scare Won 81 '3 s'''
"Oh no." said Jeff abnt nrav 'lh, a s ,.,s Tod
Yonr visit IL a aann no, ;,,t I'D :
5it9 iaait q - go 91i
garrndeeeao sail, caoroa o,,1 ,,.s Ia, ]
$40 II gives me consolation A"
But tell me- JEFF What DO vo,, AZ, thir,,
y About your s;tuation . : e : 8
IhIesar that Con qr !, r.; in -, duo so..on e
Intends to have Won triad far t =. ,,, y
Z ai' s al - I7'
"They,ll have ma mt on tr;al.
For since your,time the Yaakees bare
2 ! Become ertremelu lova,.
Their taxes s,, paw "a without ia q word y,r,l
For which they damned old G ,ser II,
Third. s.
"But tell me, George, how is it YOU
Are praised and me derided2.
You went in for secession. .-z.-...s@.s7,.
And held bel slaves as well as did,
must confess cannot see .,,.s, gt-
The difference 'twixt you and me-"
Pooh, POOH says George 4 wonder at
4 l nlali q your discretion Z h,aas
NSeW England, N my day, held slaves,
ana vent "a 1or secession ;1lt iGii5
ana would QUIZ haYe been the same to-day,
Luz ooi you sse e' ~ "ouiu not pay
pesipss. you khow' % surn then coats
he salilos are mighty handH iH
ana ~. are as 1ona q powder and cash.
AS sifis afe iona OF candy; zoe
always 1ound those shoe-peg peddlers,
my = ,n4 ~ry L = 4
2 canning set q k knavlsh meddlers,
~ Republics are nngrateful,' Jeff., ESQ
You know it to your cost; 9,.; l
Ihey praised me because won,
Damn you because you lost; b5ise9
That all the diferenceI can see, gasysi
Friend Jett., there is 'twixt you and ME.
74fg =yFfst fstf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20
.8lGsFftl aGI

- r, 7s !, u i.lFslilI'8 55SiswT
! RAPIDEs was sired BY Nuncio out OF 4
Glencoe mare, sired BY imported Jordan.
His dam was bred and raised BY Coionel
Bingaman, near Natchez, Mississippi. HIS
sire, Nuncio. was bred andmisedsby Cello
mel Wade Hampton, of South Carolina
and is out ofthe dam of the celebrated
Y, Y agpcr, by Herald, out of Delp.ine, By
iPleqnipotentiary, the best race horse of his
day ID England. l''.s g zee s.''' TN
E He is q beautiful bay, black name ana
tail, fifteen hands. three inches high; ana
seven years old this Spring. "a 'ssq1
GARR0II1JO JONES'
Rapides Parish, April l4tb, 1866. $50,
April Is. It. sfs..s, !, ''s.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20

Y TERMS: ha32fa
We propose to publish at Charlotte,
North Carolina, MAGAZINE, containing
from sixty to eighty pages Of the size Of
those Of BLacKwooD' $ NJ AGAz1SE,, for THREE
DOLLARS % 4IsA year. i in advances or FIVE DOL
LARS, if not paid till the end of thesyear:.
and to begin tlie issue on lit May provi-
d led that s the subscription li IS will justify
the he undertaking. The leash subscribers
not to pay till after The receipt Of the arst
,.a + .ossas agzabissa !sssl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-06-20

| 10 icdfc lOEeVtl IiltS HOliudy fIyWe, aEE
ITO shake off this sloth from heart and
I brow, s6u
And battle with Wasted Time. III
IS est4. "a s8ss5sa1if aiesda a8l3sa ~.
The years that pass not again. ,safo sni
i The things that die no life renew ts5i
But cen from lthe rust of the eankerinp'
siz chain, }ai.iH 4itfa tEaHs 30 afi3 10
IftaAfgolden truth Is glimmering through ;1i
THAT to him who learns from errors past. 4
And turns away with strength sublime,
And maketh each outdo the last,
There is no Wasted Time. IS
3 .~>>.~o1c-O>-.>>~S> 10
HM- A terrible fire occurred onthe 10th
instant at Hudson, Wisconsin, destroying
sixty-fge buildings, among them. the Star.
and and Times Office, and makink houaeless
twenty-five families. Loss S350,O0O. "a
MA A negro at Oxford, Mississippi, has
been found guilty ofthe murder Of his two
children, twins, 5s..} pffaf o / Tiaaes!e