davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-25
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-25

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-25
MpIisei : (Seribt.

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-25
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-25
Oeafbpille: g6aeen=Seretn.
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-25
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@fontaa 26. eopsatber 1867,
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9ena {.

Sine 9teloIution nuroe ein9ebradt
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-25
Gpebert crhnlfeii:

Den er0Bten Ernn5port prn Bbesler H. Bilfon's
HdJmaf9inen, Der emaIs mad Naf5uiue gebra9t
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-25

R Bir boffen, oaB entiueber Scr
.Staotratb in ieiner n1orgenben Sibung
ooer Der @raiebungsratb fofortige
aSdritte treffen iuirO, u,n Dem 8eridt
bes S9ul >Gnnites geiadB fofort einen
2ebrer Der beItfden Sprade in Der 9.
8aro S9ule ansufeleu. s IS.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23
President Of the Senate,

Mr.. Foster, who is President pro
tenn of the Senate of the United
States, goes out of Office on the 4th
of March next, and will leave a va
cancy in the chair to be filed by
election. 1t has been generally
conceded that either Mr.. Wade or
Mr.. Sumner who came in in 1861,
and have served longer than any
other member of the Senate, will
be the lucky recipient of the office
We should not be surprised, how
ever, if Mr.. Simon Cameron, whois
to succeed Mr.. Cowan, were to give
them a pretty close race for the of
flee. Mr.. Cameron came In to the
Senate in 1916, along with Reverdy
johnson, and, though he has been
ont a good deal of the intervening
time, he has had much experience,
and is well qualified for the Office.
lie has managed hitherto to secure
all the offices he desired BY bribery
and corruption, and as the Senate
has not proved itself to be as far
above suspicion as Csesar's wife,
We should not be surprised if his
potent engine should not fail him
in this instance.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23
Governor Moore.

We are pleased to learn thai
Governor Thomas 0. Moore has
been pardoned by the PRESIDENT
Governor Moore's earnest advocacy
of secession, and his untiring efforts
in behalf of the Southern cause
while governor Of the State had SC
exasperaeccil The The Nc. Ncrth tt.h.11rn peop..cc
that we had feared that such infu-
ences would be brought to bear on
the President as to induce him to
refuse pardon. It seems, howev-
er, that the President has acted
with his usual fi1mness and inde-
pendenoe and has seen fit to bestow
a pardon when there really existed
no substantial reason for withhold
ing it any longer. The governor is
now on hisplantation in this parish,
industriously engaged in the recu-
peration Of his fortune, which has
been sadly shattered by the war
We hope he may long live to enjoy
the esteem and respect of his fel-
low citizens.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23
The Supreme Court.

The Supreme Courtof the United
States has again given renewed
proofs that it is the last remaining
bulwark Of Constitutional liberty
in America. Scarcely had the de
cision in the Indiana case beer an
nounced when two more important
decisions were rendered, both Of
which have caused intense salts
faction in the minds of all the law
abiding people Of the cotintry, II
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23
M The Selma Times relates the iol.
lowing anecdote Of Judge Harris, Of Vicks-

M The Selma Times relates the iol
lowing anecdote Of Judge Harris, Of Vicks
burRh
The judge said that his fence wss dad
uslly disappearing hinder the administra
ton ofa company belonging TO the s2Otl
Alabama, OF Stevonson's division, WHO
were camped near his premises in January
1863. 3,
He concluded to demonstrate with tht
boys and try to prevent his enclosure from
growing small BY degrees and beautifully
lfence) less, and by way Of working OF
the better feeling of the ragged AIabo
mians, he told them that Warren COUNTY
had sent twenty-seven companies into the
Confederate service, and that most 81
them were in Virginia, fighting for the
South, and he thought that the Confed
crate troops near Vicksburg ought to re
member that fact, and not DESTROY the
property Of citizens.
a greasy soldier, who afterwards fell
shot dead at his post in the trenches. .t1uiet
y remarked You say twenty-seven com.
panies have gone from the coantry f'aY es,'
said the judge. aWell, Then, judge, Just
30 home and rest easy about your little
fence. You're even. Them twenty-seven
companies have burnt more rails since
they've been in the service than are ID
five miles Of Vicksburg"
The judge said lie felt tie force of the
sentiment, and watched the further des-
truction Of his fence without i murmur.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

AZ BRIDAL CHAMBER. The Madison
(Wis) Union tells a good story Of ! nevl,
married couple who visited that city, and
stopping ct . 6rst-class hotel, the bride
groom, in manner showing his newl,
acquired Importance in life, called for !
room the best the house afforded. ia
didn't want any common fare, bot ths
best B they had, and he had tie MONEY &
foot the bill. The landlord very pleasant,
inquired if ne was not from the countryy
and Just marrieds Yes, be was from tbss
country, and just married, and he wanted
the oest room lnsthe house, and he didn'i
care darn for the expense. eThen. J, say,
the landlord, 1you want the bridal cham,
Der !" aWhy, yes,' says the countryluan
not exactly comprehending the matter, . /
guess soat any rate send it MP; il I dom
want it Sal will" Wesuppose L was sent
up.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23
Governor Aliens Remains.

We learn that the mortal remains
Of the late, Henry w. Allen have
arrived at Baton Rouge, and thai
the citizens of the neighborhood
have taken steps to pay the proper
respect to his iIlustrious memory
We understand that it is cOntem.
plated to bury his body in the State
House grounds, which were once
the objects Of his fostering care
while a member Of the General AS
sembly. No better spot could be
selected, situated as it is almost in
sight Of his loved homestead, and
of the ground where he received
the wound in defense Of his people,
from which he never recovered.
On looking over a recently pub
lished list OF the pardOns from LOU
isiana, we observe that Governor
Allen was among the first who re-
ceiyed his pardon at the hands of
the President. We have every rea-.
son to believe that he had already
been pardoned when he was an
nounced as a candidate for govern
or, and when it was stated that he
would not be permitted to hold the
office. We fear that some unfair
means were resorted to to keep the
people in ignorance of his pardon,
for the promotion Of selfish politi-
cal ends. If Governor Allen had
known of his pardon he would have
returned to the United States, and
would most probably be now alive.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

I
interest just now. The sales were ma. { {
December, but for some reason wa,. .. !.
completed. They have just been sola ~ $
again, by which operation the citv 8. :.
looser to the amount Of thirty :, . s.. :
thuhsand dollars. The past week we h.;.
had Asariety in weather worthy Of N ~
Orledhs winter. Rain, drixzle, ste.n;. !.
hot and oppressive, frost, and now ~
sharp and pleasant. -
Trade is some better, and our merch.,..
are turning out . good many goods. but !. .
very smslI profits. sVe 1isve se,,,,..esI .. !
pides men here in business now amon... s..
whom none better deserve success ,s..s "
Captain Gu. Bantow, whose sood.usd,s
'phis" ! see frequently 10 ny Bdsio.,,
rounds. Capt. Barstow has formed 8.
partnership with Mr.. John Eaton, ,ho.
well known business qualifications i.,s
given him an enyiable position In our c.)n
muuity for years past, end the firm of d.
ton y Barstow is already ranked q one !,
the leading houses in the Wholesale o,o.
cery and Commission Business. Tbe,s
friends will fnd them at No. Is New Ie,ee
street, near Common street, of which fatt,
all who want first class groceries and Do.
visions, It low figures, should make not,
oft.
! met 'our friend G. F. Lewis, Esq, the
other day, looking full Of energy and busi.
ness. he has left US for . trip North,
rom which ! hope he viii return auccesstul
and in good health, for he is ! man Who
will do his full share in the regeneration of
Ebe State.
Yours Truly,
TIM. LINKINWA ATER
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

Nay,swe have known the familiar friends 0,
years turn their backs on the unfortunate
who has lost caste so far as to become one
of the working million, and those who
would once have thought themselves hon.
ored BY her notice would now consider
themselves degraded BY it.
All this was absurd enough before the
war when there was really an aristocracy
Of wealth in oE community; but now that
the besom Of destruction has passed over
all alike, why people nowadays should 50
plume themselves on the former ownership
Of vanished wealth. OF the present posses
sion Of barren and untitled acres encun-
bered with overwhelming debt, Isl q problem
past the solving Of any reasonable mortal.
But snobs there are, and snobs there will
be wesuppose down to the latest genera
ton.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23
Letter from a Son Of Gen. Albert
Sidney Johnston.

The following letter, says the Picayune,
just received from son of Gen. Albert
Sidney johnson, by the Mayor Of our city,
IN relation to The contemplated removal Of
his fathers remains to their final resting
place in Texas, will be read with interest
and pleasure.
LOUISVILLE, Jan 9, 1867.
His Honor John 4. Monroe, Mayor of
New Orleans:
nv Dear Sir Although not officially
apprised of the arrangements for the re- e
moval OF the remains ofmy father, Gen.
Albert Sidney Johnston, from New Orleans
to Texas, yet had seen in the public prints
that Jan Is was the day fixed for that pur-
pose, and, moved by sentiment which you
can appreciate, to join in this last tribute
Of respect to his memory, / had determined
to be in New Orleans at that time. Severe
indispostion, with indications of bronchitis.
compel me, in Difference to the advice Of
my physician, to forcgo this mournful duty.
and ! write to apprise you of this fact that
my absence may in nowise be miscon-
strued.
] desire also, on my own behalf, and in
Che name Of the family and friends OF nv
father, to return you our heartfelt thanks
for the pious care which has through these
weary years afforded.t to his mortal body the
rites Of sepulture, while detained on its
pilgrimage to its final resting place, IN the
State he loved so well. 1t has been a con
ISOLATION that the friendly hands Of CON-
patriots were permitted to deck his tomb,
and that his ashes reposed among the sacred
remains ofyour family. Permit me to say that
the Offices to the dead which you and your
family and your city have rendered in the
spirit Of brotherhood and love will ever be
gratefully remembered, and form q link
which years will not break nor weaken.
! am, my dear sir, very truly and respect
fully, your friend and servant,
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON. !.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

s Julins Levin sends his modest
casd Of 1867, through our columns, to
the public of Rapides and adjoining
Parishes. His stock is still large, COM
piete and carefully selected, and he is
selling at an advance of ten per cent.
pour pargent.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

10 We are in receipt of a letter,
of the 10Th inst, from the clerk OF
the Steamer st. Nicholas, asking
us to give notice to the public, that
she will not be up in her regular
time this week. She will have to
lie over and lose one week owing
to unforeseen circumstances. She
will leave New Orleans on Satur-
day the 26th inst, and the public
may rely that no more troubles will
occur to interfere in her making her
regular weekly trips.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

adr Gambling continues to increase ID
Paris, and recent heavy losses and gains
are the subject Of much conversation,
Amongst the winners is Kali Boy, who
on one Saturday evening gained million
Of francs. A yfscoant lost the same
evening one hundred and fifty thousand
francs, which be paid Immediately.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23
DIVINE SERVICE.

There will be Divine Service at the
Town Hall, on Sunday the 10th Of
February, by the Rev. H. o. White Of
the Louisiana Conference.
There will be regular preaching as
above on the second Sunday of each
month.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

% Bringhlrst s Boyd, Survey.
ors and Civil Engineers, offer their
services to the citizens of Rapides.
Their card can be seen by reference
to the proper column.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

sI The conservatory of the Presidents
mansion burned on the morning Of the 18th
INST. The timely arrival Of the engines
saved the buildings. 1t is estimated the
plants cannot be replaced short Of $780,
600. The furniture Of the mansion was
damaged by smoke.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

~ The card of Golsan s. Sanders,
New Orleans, viii be found among our
new advertisements of this issue. We
take pleasure in recommending this
house to the public for reliability and
prompt attention to business. They
intend giving their special attention to
the sale of sugar and cotton, filing
planters orders and all such speciali-
ties.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

w A. Heyman has moved into his
new brick store, recently built on
Front street. This establishment is
certainly the finest building erected
since the surrender and the enterprising
proprietor deserves great credit for dis
play Of taste in its outward and inward
finish. His stock of goods is large
one, and he continues to receive addi-
tions to it by almost every steamer.
Such enterprise and energy merit
renumerative success. We call partic-
ular attention to their new card.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

q The weather las been changeable
and tickle as maiden of sweetsixteen.
Rain, wind, sleet, cold, warm and beau
tifully fair have alternately been our
portion in the last seven days.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

The Bayou Robert Plank Road
lis nearly completed and is now in good
travelling order and condition, which
we are glad to announce, as it is Of
great and useful Importance to our
planters and the travelling public gen.
orally.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

s6s- The freedmen are over with then
Christmas and are contracting for another
year with ourplantcrs. From what we can
learn the majority Of the latter have thei,
full number Of hands, and have commenced
ploughing for the next crop. With our
Rapides planters there is no such word as
fil, and they are already over the blues
contracted By the total failure of last year,
and look tosthe future for better luck and
renumerative harvest.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

81 B. Jarreau, Jr., has opened a
Family Grocery establishment, at
James w 0sborn's late stand, and will
keep constantly on hand a varied and
choice lot of every thing in his line.
His card will be found in our columns.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

PRESERVATION or THE MEMORIAL CANE
TO Mr.. DAv1s.-The handsome cane re.
Gently prepared by che ladies Of the Catho-
lie congregation OF Norfolk, Va, for Mr..
Jefferson Davis, was presented to the
Iillustrious prisoner on the 7th inst, by Mr..
John O. Gamage, Of Norfolk. The Day
Book says ofthe pleasing incident.
Mr. Davis accepted the beautiful gift
10 brief, eloquent and feeling rej0inder, in
which he alluded to the kindness OF the
people of the South to him during his prison
life, spoke Of his having been, on several
occasions, the recipient Of similar tokens,
alluded to the Kindness, constancy and
patriotism Of the people Of Norfolk, and
concluded BY requesting Mr.. Gamage to ex-
tend TO the ladies Of the Catholic Church,
Of the city Of Norfolk, his grateful acknowl-
edgments for their beautiful present, and
intimated that. with the permission 81 the
ladies', be would acknowledge its reception
by letter.
Mr.. Gamage then passed pleasant hour
in conversation With the distinguished gem
tleman, and with q parting shake Of That
now withered hand, and 4 wish that the
new year might be more full of hope and
happiness to him than the dark dismal
months Of the past, retired from the Fort
ress.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

% a few private boarders can be
accommodated by calling at the resi-
dence Of DIR. Price.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

W Old Red is still falling very fast
and bids fair, at present licks, Of being
tolerably low BY early Spring.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

E The National, though announced
as the regular q. S. Mail Boat, did moi
bring the mail. Go it boots.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

HERE'S YoUR MULE. Krain s. Mann
Bayou Sara, soffer for sale q large and
No. ! lot of Texas Mules.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

~ We would earnestly remind a
large number of our patrons, that they
are now running over fur months into
"a new years subscription of the DEM
ocRAT, and have so far failed or for
gotten to call at the Office and plank
down the dough. All such we hope
will take the gentle hint and come and
see us.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

u See dissolution card Of Bushee &
Canney, New Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

seF A wag, speaking Of the embark,
nent Of troops, said: Notwithstanding
many osthem leave blooming wives behind,
they 60 away in transports .
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-01-23

% The Starlight, Texas, Bart.
Able, Navigator and National have
furnished our Office with papers.