davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, Oct. q.
By Telegraph

By Telegraph. CHICAGO, Oct. q.
FLoUR-Firm and steady.
WHEAT-Quiet and 496c lower; closing
at 81 IS for No. l; 81 Sl1491 80 for No. ?.
CoRN-Dun and 293c lower; 81 O715GI Q815
for No. 2; closing at inside rates.
OATs-Moderately active and 16114c
lower; 5y5z95674c in store, and 5614c af1oat (;
closing Arm at inside rates.
RYE-DuIl and 2@3c lower; 81 2991 30 for
No. l; 81 261zgl Is for No. 2; closing at in
side rates.
BAELEY-Dun and s@s14c lower; 81 O5@
l OS for No. 2.
PRovIsIoNs-DuJl; mess pork $50 90; lard
firmer at i29l214c.
BEEF CATTLE-Quiet and 15020c lower.
HoGS-Very dull nd 20t925c lower: IS 50@
5 IS for good to choice.
Receipts 1900 barrels flour; lbs, 900 bush
els wheat; 81 coo bushels corn; $1,000 bush
els oats 1900 hogs.
Shipments 10000 barrels flour; Is 900
bushels wheat; 10000 bushels corn; "A COO
bushels oats
FREIGHTs-Quiet at SIC for wheat; TIC
for corn SIC tor oats to Buffalo, and 13e for
corn to OSwego.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
Nav Orleans Markef.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Oct. %.
COTTON Active and sitter; low mid
ding 1Sc. sales $500 bales; receipts 2,s49
bales.
SUGAR In fair demand; 10 hogsheads
new crop Louisiana, first of the season.
arrived this morning, and sold at lie. /;
Cuba brought l217t9 I315c.
M6IASSES First shipment new crop
arrived this morning, classed prime, and
sold at 81 05; Cuba held at 55960c.
FLoUR-Firm, with fair jObbing trade F;
Superfine $40 80, choice SIS o..
CoRN-Market bare; a small lot sold to-
day at 81 70
OA1S-S carce; held at soc.
PoRK-Dull and lower; s24 OOG24 25.
BACON - Only a retail business done
shoulders 1512c.. clear sides I9GI914c
LARD-Dull; prime, in tIerces, l414c.; ia
kegs. 1916.
WHISKY Dull; Western 30 q S715c. in
bono.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
KxTV Err NE w S
For other River Items see Seuenth Page.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2S.-River rising slowly,
with twenty-nine inches in the canal by
the mark.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2S.-River fallen two
inches. Just commenced to rain slightly.
Thermometer 50.
The only additional arrival last even
ing, was the Ollie Sullivan, which did not
arrive till late..........B Both the Fanny Bran
dies and the Louisa left for Cairo. Nei-
ther had full loads.........The Michigan has
abandoned her trip to Memphis, on ac-
count of low water, and has gone to the
bone yard.....-..The Linton will go to Cairo
to-day. 1.-THE Cobb w ebb has concluded
to go as far up the Cum berland as STE can
get, and will take freight FIR all points as
far as Eddyville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
New York Dry Goods Market.

By TeIegraph.I NEW YORK, Oct. q.
The market is dull, and prices are quite
irregular and some what depressed. Allan
tic & heavy. Brown sheetings 1512c; Ly-
man E, do, I5c; Appleton A offered at I4c
Augusta Is. now held by agents at BIC;
Reynolds "A, bleached. offered as low as
HE. Prints steady at I215c for all regular
makes, but are in less active request. De-
LANES steady, at lie for old styles, and Ice
for new do. All regular makes but
Spragues are selling down as low as l5c.
These prices are now lower than before
the war, and consequently the mills must
stop production, as they are losing money.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
Louisville Market.

By telegraph LOUISVILLE, Oct. @.
T BACCo-Sales II hhds.; So 499l4 so for
I Tugs and med anm leaf. t-es
FLoUR-Steady; superfine IS so.
WHEAT-S2 50C92 90. )
OATs-70c in bulk.
corr -shelled in bulk 81 90; new ear in
bulR zoe.
CoTTON-I61lc.
MESS PoRK-Dull; at 81 90.
~ LARD-l215Gl254c. x ~
I BACoN-ShOuIders I412c; clear sides 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
New York Gold and Stock Market.
By Telegraph
NEW YORK, Oct. %.

By Telegraph NEW DIRK, Oet. =.
MONEY MARKET-Easy and steady at Ga
7 per cent. for call loans.
STERLING ExCHAN E. Steady at So a
per cent, gold, for irst-c.ass bills.
GoLD-Firner; opening at 1921, declin-
ing to 1925, and closing at 1875.
GoVERNMENT STOCKS s. Duh and lower I;
coupons 1881. lIl5s9 us; do. 1852, I12149
ll2l3; do. 1854, 1879 q 1885; do. 1865, 1895 g
1923; ten -forties, 1OO14 @ 1909; seven-thir-
ties, l047s@1O51S.
proved, became heavy, and declined, clos
ing very dull.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
MONETARY 6 COMMERCIAL

To COUNTRY MERCHANTs.-We direct the
attention especially of country merchants
to the superior facilities OF the JoURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
all kinds of mercantile WORK, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can be sent through any of the
Evansville merchants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
Memphis Market.
By Telegraph.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, Oct. %.
CoTToN-Dull, at I713c.
CoRN-Scarce, at 81 10. s-EEft
HAY-Scarce, at S25 0092S 90.
OATS-ScaTce, at 75c.
PoRK-DulI, at S24 1925 90 for mess.
BAcoN-Shoulders dull, at I5c; clear sides
dull, at 19c.
LARD-Dull, at l40l5c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
OFFICIAL.

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in q Q
Post-Office at Evansville, State of Indian q,
on the q tn day of October, 1857.
Persons calling for any of these letters
will please say Advertised" giving date,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
WEEKLY REYIEW.

FINANCIAL.-The money market con-
tinues very stringent. The banks do what
they can to relieve. the pressing wants of
depositors, but as their resources are short
ened by renewals of maturing paper, thai
relief is very limited. What is needed
most to revive business, and perhags
make money more abundant, is a GOO.
rise in our rivers, and the resumption 1f
shipments South. Until that is brought
about by heavy and general rains, we c4n
hope for no change. Rates of interest An
bank are nomInalIy 10 TO Il per cent.
Street rates are governed by the conscieafee
of the lender. s-...-
Exchange on New York is in fair supply
at par buying, to ITO premium selling.
Gold is stronger to-day, closing in y ew
York at 1925. The buying rate hereE TO-
day is al; silver 134.
Governments are more active at the HOl-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29

GN 1 will apply to the Common Council
OF The City OF Evans vile for permission to
erect a frame kitchen on Lot 30, Donation
Enlargement of the City of Evansville
said building to be u by % feet.
oc23 dict LOUIS METZNER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
Time and Rates Guaranteed.

B@ The above organization offers
more favorable inducements to ship
pers by this than any other route.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-30
By TELEGRAPH.

,- -, -, ~,
.. " ASIi y, -i"Ig" = ne .
'.'' itt' HePl"''y'',' nv .. i'>' ny ~
30 "a me Na'i"'idI i''i'""'lc%ll . "lF-
..''''' /" "''l'o'I'l " men" '' ''i ''''ii
"+l =, 2'"'t' ~ ,
' 4. ~ -'L''lea = = ' d, Ne
H.''''t"' ''.l' No"' ''.''"" mas I1-
>".N' "a !" la"' u" l'"'' ~ ,''1 "l'
""',ihH '1.N. u ''.'".'"' N""' ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-30

NEWSPAPER LAW.-For the IN
struction and guidance OF some WHO
may possibly need information Oh
the subject, we copy the following
We take it from the Souttcu CiHc
man, whose publisher has doubtless
been careful to obtain an accurate
statement:
POstmaStcrs are required to give
notice by letter when a Subscriber
does not take his paper from the
office; and give the reason for its
not being taken. Neglecting to do
so makes the postmaster responsible
to the publisher for the payment.
Any person who takes a paper
regularly from the post office, whether
he has subscribed or not, is respOn-
sible for the payment otthe subscrip-
ton.
A person ordering his paper d.st
continued must pay all arrclra-e@
or the publisher may continue to
send it until payment is made. and
collect the whole amount, whether J,
is taken from the office or not
The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take a new>pal cr or peri
Odlcal from the pOStOtlicc. on rrmoy-
ing and leaving them uucalicd tor. is
primd fdcie evidence of intentional
fraud.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-30
PROSPECTUS.
History OF The War in the lElssissipE
Valley.

History OF The War in the Mississippi
Valley
This work Is now in ,ue course o urcpar5-
t on and VIII on published IN Il few months
1t will comprise "a volume Of SIX hundred
pages, and wild cun#iu descriptions of the
.HtteE, 5ra-Cs. ami camnai Eus, in the Valley
OF the Mississippi from the Deginaug Of the
war in ] 3G to its conclusion in 1855. In
addition to these brilliant scenes aud stirring
incidents, it viii embrace mcmurIc. and
personal sketches Of the distinguished gen
eral, who led our armies, aud notices Of the
brave soldiers who fought with dauutluss
galIau!ry against the overwhelming number
OF the enemy. 1t being my design to make
the History coplous and complete, its scope
will comprehend the campaigns OF Pm,
Van Dorm, and Mccullough, in Missougl
and Arkansas the conduct of Geuers
Albert Sidney Johnston in Tenness til
defense of Fort DOnelson the actions O..
Beauregard and b agg in Mississippi the
campaigns of Kirby Smith and Bragg in
Kentucky the Operations at Murfreesboro
and Missionary Ridge and Chckamauga (;
thy mannuvering of Gen. Joseph +. John
son in Georgia and Mississippi the actions
of Polk, Van Dorm, Forrest and Stephen
D Lee, in Mississippi; the fall of New
Orleans, and seiges of Vicksburg and Port
HUDSON operations of Hood in Georgia,
Tennessee and Mississippi the administra
lion of the Trans n ssissppi department, by
Gen Klrby Smith the camgaign of Gen
Richard Taylor in Louisiana and in a word,
sh History of tbs War in the Valley OF
the Mississippi will be afsithful represen-
tation of all the important actions which
occurred during the war.
The autlo swill endeavor to procure au-
thentic maps of the scenes of operations
IN every instance where maps are inserted
they will have received the sanctieR of the
chief actors in the scenes illustrated by
bv the maps The work will also be adoned
by the portraits of the distinguished chief
tins whose great actions form bright
page IN the nr"als # me South. But
in nde,takinc a. aruueus task the
author requires the assistance of the officers
lnd soldiers who participated in the war
and the attehtion OF all who Mere ged
g. The campaigns 90 the Mis ksirri and
itfrihutaries, euun eradpg tie operatio on
'tr tennessee. Tie aciI4us Iu o., b. If
Mobile n d the defence Of the.out posts #
ta.t ci', is inyifeI 10 this enterprise. and
err no. and memoranda Of the war,
respectfully solicited
Au ns.rs u.mar,uda, ana ar'icles. must
ne addressed 20 me, and directed to the
core of u II. Carter, New Orleans,
GloE.e II. Vinten, l40 Poydras street,
is my authorized Agent for the city of New
orleans. to solicit subscriptions, and receipt
lHr the same
The following PERSONS are nv authorized
gents for Mississippi and Alabama
William A Reynolds, Oorinth, Miss.
T. T tcpmu, Mobile, Madame.
joe. White. Montgomery, Alaa.ma.
Puce ), 90 per copy. -
BERNARD A. REYNOLDS.
March, 30ih.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-30
3lclu Aoocrtisentnt5.
Canton E.5EDyarY

r is the design of the directors of this associa
ton to reopen the Library for the benefit of tire
public During and since The war a great many
books were taken out and not returned. Parties
interested in the welfare Of this association are
therefore requested to examine their private libra
ries and return such books belong to the Canton
Library as early practicable
N. C. ORRICK, Librarian Pro TEN.
By order of Rich d Winter, Pres.
March 30-2t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-30


Can any body who has any respect
for self or country. any philanthropy
or religion. see tbe flaming posters
all around town. announcing another
show. without regret? They are
Yankee concerns gotten IN TO fleece
or thouchtless, pleasure 10 in" pee
pie, They make GREAT prctenSr 70
being Southern in their FEELINGS and
! all mat. our it is very apparc1t, that
the money of the South never
would he invested in such A dircr.
ton, and it is sill more apparent
/ that such things. could not be gotten
ng i'm The South. NOR suitable matari-
n Hr found amo.o MS to make
monkey tainers. or bare back riders
Yankee money. Yankee brains. and
Yankee limbs make mn fbr whole
concern. Ten to one if some Of the
very fellows. Who tickle our noor
citizens so hichIv hy thcir pprfo~-
nance, did not once visit our town
i'm bIHr. and bleed Them still mora
freely taaumh NOT quite 50 willingly.
Now iSu'f if Lumi.i3tina to see onr
1anpIa - pprfactlv Wild with pvcifr-
mpnt in tnllovirr nm and nofrnui2-
.r~ srcl u fhiro
Om. country is in dpDIoraElc fnan-
rial stain. fine ya.y Lr.aJ and ,na,4
Wa ,a- is aII furnished In. tb, Eor.I
and we have +nEorrn"- r9pifaI fin upt
if INF that, We have mo, mnunv
mo max. rur families comfort
g.i.. D., pave ovr ejl,.w1.,-s to
MAX. new streets. build nbr,4 hes. OBJ.
a.hooI-housrs. and vet one of these
miserable. fo.igD concerns. that
does mo- body amy ~,gI makes ouv
heads no wiser. and ON. mo.ls VAST
Ig worse. can come aIuuu. and for q
Iap. Eorfs eff riIiau apG 1a9ri.,
moor music and worse wit. ral,n o,.
thousands. of dollars from our com
r1uifv. to mt money in lbe uocI,cr,
of . loose. yao3bond set who Iauoh
and Sprpr at our poyprty and f3ilrrp.
Isis ASTONISHING that our peonIp
will counteuancn and natrnpi2e sucb
nuisau,cs- INT if is more astouish.
inc still that the better class of socir.
~ should nafrouizn tha,n venerable
cuStodiauS of The law. church .neonIe
and even prrach4rs Of the riuhteous.
nrs, and puritv of the Bihlp. The
blame is nut upop the children: the
Old Bow is whipped around the
stump by the flimsy excuse that they
-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-30

EJA letter from orr special COT
respondent at Memphis, which ar
rived too late for publication in our
last, speaks as follows:
The river here is about ON a stand.
some averring that .t is still rising,
while others contend that it IS falling.
1t keeps up marvplouSly, and fully
realizes Mr.. CalhoUn'S idea Of an in
land sea.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-30
THE MILITARY BILL

Since the beginning of the war
questions OF m0mtntouS concern hay,
been necessarily cgoWdlng upon II
for consideration, but none NOR,
grave in character than the one now
before us. Shall we accept or rciec
the terms Of the Military Bill, is the
question. With scarcely Il dissent
ing voice. the people of the South
agree as to the justice Of these
terms. The fltI ers of our govern.
ment would have shrunk from them
with horror and dismay snot simply
military despotism, but one temper
ed with personal yi0dictive malice.
The charter designed to secure our
rights Of person and property is
practically al absolute nullity. We
are the subjects ola body Oflegislators
that have 10 other rule of conduct
than that of their will and selfish
interest. Now, what are we to do, or
what ought we to do 1t becomes
us TO survey the whole ground DELHI
erately, and as dispsssionately as
men can do under the circumstances
of the case. Shall we adhere to what
is acknowledged to be the sound |
principles Of or g0vor lmoIt and by |
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-30
H2llkcT, EufssScF'.

he undersigned having most excellent
i SAW AND planning MILLS, situated
in the heart of She pine region at Summit,
on the y o and Jackson r. R. is prepared
20 furnish the best YELLOW PINE LUM.
Der in any quantities, both rough and dress.
rJ. seasoned tongued and groved FLOOR
ING and CEILING, a}s1 PLASTER and
LAI4o Hand in your order, 10 MI. Y.
Fltchett at Canton, or address
j. }. WHITE,
NGCh3O-Gm Summit Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-30
MARYLAND,
CAPT SUlNDY.

MARYLAND.
,,l.....1 r..........,,
r'.. ~. s.rIan.t,i,. - It,
III .'"' 80. - - an '"''o" 'l'S' ,o' u,
..'' ii . '','' ''.''i =, a. 0'1 ca
~ o.. '.,,,t;,.'.,
!" ,'' H.. ..''',,
q. l.s .'''-..7 W ''''. '''''.''. ID - La
"'",- d. y. ','''I, .,.....,:.....
80. ..,'.:.. y, IT,, ''.'.. 'S'' '.'S' w.
.."- o.. 81 '.''."...' '''''1.' .'', ~ ,2''
-. ,'-,
''',. .....' '.''' " ',s..'' ~ ~ .t''-.'''
"I'..' ,''.~' ~, -. y, W, -
ia '"'''',,'. ''' " Il -, ' I' 'ES p!
| 'otl T. q '''"' '.''','o 'f0'|''N n'- '''n' T.
rl'' nus "'',' maui III ~ ., 's" 5',.
pom ',e .s','i' ',o,t ., 'Ii i - , r,
,,''' vt 'I'" Tr'!"'o' - S'g ~ i'o''i
ni"l I'I'''' lio'' iiiiP ! : "''', a.
tlle cIt"c.''@'> NtIe eleIi''' " 'n'
""u'''"iN III '''''' !" '''''>
seen !hat congress oo'''A assumes ''li,
Ihe IiSn' ~ >, pas pass u,o" ''e ' o,,t
Stitutiq.' W an 'IT '''",''' !" ~ =. W.,
oI the mon at 'le''9ui g ''...' !. .L aoit
MS u,'aef ! ut li'IiHs inu't ~. , E4't ~
Is lts GUY 10 see 'ila1 'll .ne ''1teS
nave iGPuo''e'n S S,ot,, f,r IN
'oO''e p 10 NJ a'' ni' Uaf,eai ,' a'
SlallGe' liAe o,Ilo' sn' r [av" W. ~, pn
mn .lle neS'o ~ tu.,' IoueoT So ,o
uoIi"lo Tvs ,o l,"ad - on+n ~ +hoT,ian
puo,lca"' 'i''' i'''., i =. o"v ~ 80 ~ va
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-30
lauagn rEe EE Csrs


L.t.N Do ....H . .
,,'ii'y , ~ 49,, ,r.l. ~ ss,-
a. u u, 'H' % ''.,.',' ,',,, ~ H.
- ,,Ls..t.''''- ''l 80. 49,. aaI .r...
.,'N'i''' ,.,,l WI,
=. '.'t ",l9' ....... ~.
.'.' '''' ~. .,.,;. ~ g,.....,,...0
IL. I'r '.',' 81 ~ ''.''-7' ..l.'.. a..
Is u '''.' - .'.r Ia ~, r.......
e ,l''s'. I'.'', y ., 49, ...r,,
W ','", ID " d., 40 r,.i.L 81 .,r
Al g"o', .." . ~. ,,.,I '' ,,,I '' ,,,,.
non, 1u"' .I S,I - 'I Ioa1 MON T., ,r-.
o. III, ''O 49, 49,. I-,, -..T.
&, ry'I,'' ,t 7T,,-'.. Nm rs
h ,"' ~ mas .'o' /, -, ,'-' ,. H.. a,,t
,ic",' no, W. ''' IN -,, .r,os +, TaI's
N,oS T'''o- Us i,',il.'.t;TI ,.i,o.
an" ~ 'u ~ .,,,.7 ,,.,.'.,,,, III
,t' ~ - - ,'... ISL. -, - t,nro
"II' ~ y -, .,..7,.l, ~,
POS. N,',.' .., ~ ~ 49,, ,,.,,onnoina
al'n''.I ,o''l,'''.''' a., -,a,,t 1,,, hT
. i 'ue t I|I,, w ision1I states
.l,o az ~, l..'I',' ,l, -o f,n, oftco
olii'' -, llo o,io'',l 49, ie'iq h nrosnrt in
- G,iI 80 ,r,+ tba mo
,-;,;o,,s of tIo ~ ~, IN, nndn tka re-
or r,oIoa' or nn,asS DELAY in re.
orSa,1irinIr should NO, .oSsito+e n
49, 1o,J;n~ tI,o raor garilatiou.
- - So,i,al,1o anJ i,+ondo ! to create
~, I'LL dis+n,hanoo IN tho Machine
~, ~ 10 ,.or;ov,, hronnbos of thn Pro.
,:;isinnoI Enrornmon+ &c nossihle
,ons,s+on+ ,r;tI +bo low Of CONGRESS-
and ;tS snccnssf,I avocnt ion. but
th;s oanditinn JonondS nnon thp dis.
vn an;+;on low TT, tho noo, No and
poS,'io tI1o Inna+h - +;n,o nt irnd for
" "pUn 'nI
~ SIt'1l'' thn4 husinos,or+ a., Iavaos
E., -.an,' hrisi, and +his oNnoar, to no
~ oa,o u aIsH '' nn CanaI nnI Comn
, t, Pnt oh,orrn IN tha ,rand
I'a,,Iarard Canal tho+ NAM, q, fine
4 4ot'II ,'l "" ',,, od ,'s,' va limo
~ -. ~ ''''. ~ a,';I+,a,, So. Iav
~ Of - - and raIicoas At "a
,' l-y owl T. l. trno tbat thG
,''' hos .oT,a -. wa Al, ont ri.
,.,taL l 'i hn+ H.. i .n,+,inI,,o 49,, #.
n, . @ to ,nono, ,,,..at ,r&i. "a.
, ,, Is III his .a.r.tfrs 4anf, E.y q
' '.,.,.l dor'l anG . .oior,.naI .r n p.
I,,.'-..,,,. ,:,, ..,,. max. ,LI,.,., ....m,
-. ~ -. Li. .....,......
....,-,, ~. u, ......I, ...,..
W. =, ~. .....-r.s.,r. If [r.,,.........,
5 H.. t-...'r'...'.
.....r.:... s..,.z ....,- -..-
''' p '''''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-30

B-ownlow calls the people of the
South lopl'E traitors Well, that
will do % Distinguish them from
the 'lOla ..a." Our virtu0us
.orefathcrs were Traitors, with Wash
ington az then hrIG, while l0vaIi-t-
were the same set of Sneakiug rIsa5i>
they nos a-e.-Nor Eort Day Bank.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-30

rescued rom contact with the impure
or our Innocent children from contain
nation, then will my earnest desire
have been accomplished.
ANTI-CIRCUs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-30

The list of Confederate dead from
Ante county has been published
| embraces the names oiOue hundred
a.. 4 eighty eight-oycr a aurth part
OF ne voting population OF the county.
Jacob Bauman, veteran of Napo-
leC,'S Grand army. died in Natphcl.
on t..e 18th, at the advanced age of
lightweight wears
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-30
Plantation Supplies.

BACON FLOUR. MEAL. SALT, SUGAR,
MOLASSES HAY, CORN, OATS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15

WORKS,
X EEPS constantly on hand al, assert
IA ment of Cooking and Heating stoves
ordefs for tinware, repairing Of cutters and
pipes will receive prompt attention.
Also Agent for Rice Brothers & Co.
celebrated CHARTER OAK COOKING
TERMS CASH.
oct 81, 1866. Il.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15

DRIVATE BOARDING at Mrs. Can.
Il fields on Second street. Having a
! house eminently suitable for the purpose.
y with large, pleasant and convenient
rooms, Mrs. Garfield can offer superior
accommodations to lodgersor day boarders.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15
N. 0. ADVERTISEMENTS.
Eu,eku! -EUaeE0il EMseHu ri.

|DERUvIAN BARK BITTERs
CELEBRATED Tonic AND ALTERATlvE.
A Certain Preventive to rsver &Ague
PREPARED IN NEW ORLEANS. r
TtROM the recipe of q Southern practi-
II cling physician, of acknowledged
scientific ability, from the best Red Gin
chona PERUVIAN Bark selected especially
for the purpose
The proprietors offer the PERUVIAN
BARK BITTERS as a preventive for Fever
and Ague, an excellent Alternative and
Tonic peculiarly adapted to the Southern
climate; a depuratiye Of the blood and
other fluids. and an agreeable stimulant
These 'Bitters will effsctually cure Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhea, Intermittent Fever,
Aassue, Diseases Of the Kidneys, all Diseases
arising from 2 Disordered Liver, Stomach
and IntestiIss and all kinds Of Periodical
Diseases. DIR. M. Perl & CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
I New Orleans. La.
G. L. KOUNs & BRO. SO Common st.,
u a,'I lsiaiIa Wholesale Agents.
AZ The above Bitters can be had Of
s. K. JOHNSON, HENRY ST. JOHN and
all Druggists. aaG 0.6a i9tso7s
Alexandria, La.,April 3, l867-tf ga
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15

II AS YIN HAND, and will continue to
- receive q full and complete stock of
pest French, English and American leath-
CTS and skins, aud is ready to do all kind
OF work IN his line with neatness and dis
patch. He invites call and trial from
inc people OF Alexandria, Pineyillc and
the country. M
May 9Th, 1eG7-tt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15
49, lltlI q III I1OO4N NJ ClAJT, =
HQuma, Parish Of Terrcbonne, Ia.
WE REsPECTFU1LY REFER TO:

n r. We RESPECTFULLY REFER TO: s.;
Messrs ]. NJ. Pelton, r, C. Moore, W. A.
shaffer, FWinslow Hatch, Adolphe Verret,
c. s. Hunt. Captains j. J. Shaffer, w. A.
Bislands Colonel j. r. Bisland, Messrs. Da.
Wis & Mrrow-Terrebonne.
Messk. Thomas P. May, +. Webb & Co.,
Octave Hymel- st. John the Baptist.
Messrs. II. & E. Troxler & CO., Chauyin
Lewis & Bourgere, Sosthene Deneuf.
bourg-St. Charles. 81
Dr, John =. Pugh-Assumption.
= Messrs. scuddy Perkins, John Webb, T.
louet-Lafourche. .f
l, G; Compton, Esq. -Rapides. AK
L Rhodes St. Mary 49, e
jan 16 1867 ~ 81 'lt!.,a .s]t tlsras
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-15

NOTICE TO Planters.
A Ii PARTIES wishing the sulphurous
acid gas apparatus known and pat
ented as " Pattison's Revolving Cylinder,r
VIII Go well to apply Immediately, as first
come Will be first served. For the clarif-
cation OF cane juice, it is superior to all
Others, and the only perfect machine in ex-
istence. Perfect satisfaction will be given
before any payment is made. ALI orders
addressed to : olI. a,1 In -
49, Its !. PATTISON e. CAGE.
Hquma, Parish Of Terrebonne, Ia.