davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22

4 LARGE stock Of Paints. Lewis Lead, Linseed
n Oil, ColOrs, Yarnishes, &c, for sale by
AlSQUITH 4 BRO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22
To the Farmers.

10 CASES Morning Star Bitters just received.
III AlSQUITH a BRO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22

Na. For Sale BY STARRY & LOCK,
Aug. is, 's7-sm. Depot at Charlastown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22

TLASS, Tin and Stone Jars for preserving and
VI canning Fruit just received and for sale By
August 8. w. EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22

TN0OTH, Nail and Hair Brushes, in endless vari-
ETY., for sale by AISQUITH BRO.
NHREE Elegantly Plated Casters 10 be had
cheap at L. DINKLE'S.
EuNGER Rings, Sleeve Buttons, Silver Thin
i blea, and otAeE things, very cheap. Call and
examine. Z. DISkLE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22
a New Grain Drill
For Sale.

August %, 1867.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22

TTNHE 7. T. Atmospheric Fruit Jar-the sim
! plest, best and cheapest Fruit Jar in the mar
ket for sale by TRUSSELL Gu.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22

DACOy.-A large lot Of Country Cured Hams,
Aug. s. f-fE Hs TRUSSELL d co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-22

no Free Press copy for Q weeks and return
bill to this Office Shop Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29


NEW ATTRACTIONS
RECEIVED WITH
IRON HOUSES LlrERALLY,
EVERY EVENING
GORGEOUS SPECTACLE
now playing either in o,,,
'" AMERICA
win be .sfss"s 'sS Ess9ssss
MARIE d BoSFANTT
ANTOINE VAN HAnME ~. ,s., ], i, m.o dancer,
Mnss Pasan; Gs.ses, G and & aaalsF ses1 La Guar
'oSfF"'. AID FIFTY orHE RS
under the direction q the
sIGSoR DAVID COSTA
q sssps o 'n III |.iSii '''''' : ~
na Sss Hundred
ri s1r CHILDREN
'''sn'''s ss Sa% ssp COSTLY usrEoaxs
NOVEL MILITARY Y e EsG assris e "'''
JuvBNlLE SOLDIERS
ever presented In the metropolis xrm,--, = .vrv
The Terpsichorsan Wonder .i ioar year: q age.
sE1 4sh y ssEsls4E g yzs1cr,
I'ssi 4SA s s1 sSas s;h|ss
aALI|rLS dRAsD.
il fAsASEEhksA,,
MAGNIFICENT SALON.
'h' ssS :.ss y 9srs.
" CORAL cA srp :. ~ eo,x.r,ox
srLkSp Mse .sssrsSEf pSHSsy. 40
skk1 Evhax SIX 6ASs n
NIsLos GARDEN.
Deer ss sS;s ii lR sssi"; i R Siis!s
BLACK Crook
S aHf ARA ras 4 s'SiSi:
MORE rR siALhbI .soT Ti,six EVER
.'AA nv WHY VIII d ASFsIsS 'rA
LATs : T' sSxH 'hsis.Es
u is SASnI innnoA'
s gEss9sRE sE E:.s gsI,0Sss
sEyESTy sRsS5 BALLET.
f Hanaas s,s soEnakY
sT Observation-Disclosures ssFESIs'
RICH COSTUMES.
sIsss ssdSHSS II SS4s II sbssssr
ss4 asb tss1nE wAoK
HENRY DUNBAR.
Y " yoiS w a. n
y l aSSnKiESRkas NJ. Ne hsn w hFIxS ESF
WARD. Nlss Many gARkaII;
144 HE akls ps sDSusss -
STILL WATERS Kun DEF.
WIN % repeated FRIDAY, NOVEMBER /.
ar. time hi, as.ssssg's GA PLY Of
HENRY DrNBAR
win be again performed in . lew nishss
= rehearsal '1 AZ T oa isas D' saosSslsa
Of powerful interest and peculiar effect
Doors open at ~ Performances commence sataL
GRAND CONCERT
Co Con aHsA 6sP 81 eso MGsid,
BROOKLYN = a ,as
ruS CsTnsy u x,l.ns And ca@ss streets.
The following artists viii appeaf:--
wadnne aAzxANIsA. .Prims Donna
M MExky M0siLESiIAUEN....... vioionoso
xssss. xtnprss aud X Jondac,o rs.n0
sm sSs and asr ia sssas
boor opsn a. s, ~ & fAPo n
% commence At Eight O'Clock r. n
psLAiDE RIsroRI np,sEcroR J. oRAU.
,,. MONDAY IN MARHIs BvkS-ELIzAsErH.
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY,, III gRsD Az ~ BALTIMORE.
SovExsEs sV saisro ~ "A kcanosD
Tine CHAMPION BALE TROUPE or rHE WORLD
x ,n IRON hs house, e r..
srsas susiesqus WHITE CROOK.
rms ASR Es EFSd FyE sxRr5s At
MRS MS sh aSpws a. y RE REn PsAY.
Ossss r rwo nsaocLD sE
night =, Tony PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,, S0l Bowery
Tbs sensation Of the day.
G1Q -MusBum or ANAToMy-sls
,ss 6l5 Broadway just their already erien.
vs CONGESTION thousands OF cnriosrs, among which Wi
armed and double bodied chdren bsarisg The
s "a "a o. mosasy sephanls aud cat ths great
wv, WIN strange q nd mraeuoas which never a.
SIN the morning tll 10 Al night
ZINE ART GALLERIES. SIS BROADWAY
GRAND EXHIBITION or PAINTINGS
NOW oPEx DAILY
FROM IoA N. rosf. N. AND 7ro oP. n
Admission Free
1HE FEMALE METROPOLITAN POLICE MARCH |
House, svote roar. Of .a.b,sr ssd shouts q a.
plNuse nlsnuy --
M A1IsEE FoR LADIES AND cHILpEEHNx ~ uArs
= 80 commencing a. r. y \ -
THEATRE TICKET ovFrcE
srszari Ii AK ssSri s SO Az ARw zAaFiArsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

-BuRSHANs FURNITURE EXPRESS ms WEST
IN HfeTenth street. sixth eyennc Fnrnitrre
moved City country furniture stored Furniture pscks
~. shipped Money advanced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

I,,on CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA.
The Pacific Mail Steamsh.p Cempsny's steamer ARR
Freight received from Monday sNh. 4. ~ urtn Thurs
fsr raias &c INQUIRE II tao Freight Ocs on Company
- " "''s' - wEi.Ls, FARGO d co.
Sole Freight Agents Pacific Msn Steamship Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

SNfsAA AND YER. GIrx. =
- MrtiCA% MAI. STEAMSHIP LlSE,
carvylNe the nltrd Stssez Nah.
Tie hrst class fssn steamship
IE0HsIA,
john peaken. cDni.nandnr.
VIII leave pr M North rycr, Tuesday kUy. y al
~ ~. Tor lse above ports.
For rcigh; " passage apply a. - nroaavag.
+. w ILt.aEn Asent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

+ IyERruol. NEw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
IL <sensnshp Company.
Sorgrr.--rhc steamship CRY or PARIS from LAYER.
pooh will rcmnrnns " drarxc nader general osder I'll
pier fs North RIVER on "Wednesday ri,rang IL O'Clock
The company vii moi he fespsnsc for any loss dam
sn.4ing rrvds after dlschnrgr goods
moved within iwsay four houtS~ b. stored oonswases
- A'' JOHN q. DALE, As,rs, No IS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

NEW YORK AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN Cheapest line of class United States mail
FOR SOUTHAMPTON. HAvRE AND BREMEN.
ATLANTIC, Capt Charles Hoyer,
being nnavodsby detained win leave pier - North river
Wednesday, Oct 80, at roon
Rates OF passage sold equivalent in currency
First cabin. $llU; second S6s: steernge. $Sa
Excursion tickle $3i0 $3.50 and $50
For freight bills Of exchange or passage ap
ply 10 ISAAC TAYLOR, PRESIDENT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-11

~ General Schofeld, in recent in
terview with the President, stated that
the negroes were pretty well armed,
and that the whites, in this respect,
were at great disadvantage. The at
tention of General Pope has been di-
rected to the menacing attitude OF the
armed negroes in Georgia, where the
whites, are defenceless as they are III
Virginia. This arming of the negroes
seems to be general throughout the
Southern States, and is regarded as OF
very serious import in connection with
the incendiary speeches that have been
madeby number of evil-desposed per-
sons in portions of these States. Gen
Schofeld has decided, after consulting
the President, to arrest all persons
making incendiary speeches in his dis
trict, or who shall do any act, to array
the white and black races against eacl
other. General Ord, in a late order t.
General Gillem, Assistant Commission
er of the Freedmen's Bureau for tn
State of Mississippi, says:
I Send me the name Or names OF an.
officer or other person who has bee
making or may make inflammation.
speeches to freedmen, Or endanger tn
public peace by exciting one class o
color against another. Consult com
manding and other officers for tact
and publish this telegram. | desire t
make prompt arrest and trial OF sue
offenders. Time and place of otfens
! and names of witnesses should accom-
y pany the charges.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-11

{ 4 u
HARD ON THE OFFICERS. The lying down
anecdote below comes to US from re-h-
able friend:
"Trees, .stamps and rocks were some
times in demand during the progress Of a
fight. A good lying place mot lawyers
Office might often be turned into cash
As, for instance, a member Of company +
fourteenth N. G. by the way the com
paby with which Governor Vance enterec
the war as captain-was giving his friends
at home an account Of very fierce light Oh
the peninsula. He said:
awe were marching through a thlcl
wood to, flank alportion OF the enemy, ant
lust as we entered the edge Of an old field
three or four yankee batteries opened Of
US at short range, with grape and canister
Such storm never saw since was born
The colonel shouted out, lie down. an
down we fell quick, but the dirt and grave
few all over US, and there was not thin
in the world to shield us from the terrlbi
storm, and we had to just lie still and TAX
| it" "Why didn't you get behind tree
suggested a deeply interested listener
Gree, the devil" said company f., ether
wasn't enough trees for the officers y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-11
Trial Of Jefferson Davis.

Atll O'Clock this morning the fall term
Of the United States Circuit Court will
commence, and it is expected that Mr..
Davis WILL be arraigned for trial.
It is thought that he will be tried upon
the indictment found at the May term OF
1867. upon hetestimony of. +. Milligan,
g. P. Scarburg, John Goode, jr., Hardy
Hendren, and Patrick O'Brien. Thesegen-
tlemen have all been summoned to appear
as witnesses, together with about fifteen
prominent officers in the civil and military
service of the late Confederacy. We learn
that among the latter are General Joseph
r. johnson, and Hon. J. A. Seldom, ex
Confederate Secretary of War. No sub
,,oeaas has been issued for the defence.
The following gentlemen will represent
Mr.. Davis in the trial, wis Charles
O'Couor. w. B, Reed, George Shea, JohI
Randolph Tucker, and Robert Ould, Esqrs
The United States will be represented D!
District Attorneys Chandler and Hennes
sew, assisted by W. NJ. Eva.ts, Esq, ant
General H. n. Wells.
Chief Justice Chase and Judge Under
wood are both expected to be present, AM
lit is probable that the former will detlge
the charge to the Grand jury. :,
There are various conjectures about To
probability Of going on with the trial, bu
lit may be stated with certainty that noti
ling definite is known outside OF official cl
Giles. The District Attorney expects TO
on, but the course Of the counsel Tor NJ
, Davis is yet uncertain.
MIR. Davis appeared on the streets Q
Saturday, and seemed greatly to enjoy n
meeting with numerous personal friend
1t was universally remarked that he locke
much better than he did in Maysla +
seems very cheerful, but will not CONVEX
political subjects Dispatch, 18th.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-11
!, T,onc TRAnp BYA VIRGINIA FAM

t. q b Z t e
A LONG TRAMP BY "A VIRGINIA FAM
1LY.-Mrs. E. Fuller reached this city
on wednesday with her three children
two girls and o boy--all OF whom
walked from Lynn, Mass, to Phlladel-
mia on their way to Norfolk, Va, The
Statement of Mrs. Fuller is, that Nor
folk is her native city; that she lett 1t
with her husband about seventeen
years ago, going to Lynn, where she
has been ever since. Some time ago
her husband died, as she says, leaving
her in a state restitution, being unable
to provide for herself and children, she
made up her mind to return to hel
friends in Norfolk. Being without
means to pay travelling expenses, ane
not able to obtain them, she started
with her children on foot, and mas
walked the, entire distanee-havinf
been six weeks in accomplishing it. Al
places where they were denied accom-
mediation at night they lay in the weod
making a fire when the weather wa
cold. Upon application being made e
4 the Mayor for aid to forward them par
Of the way on their journey by Iml
road, policeman Reeder provided then n
with temporary accommodations unit y, :,
/ some funds could be Obtained PM
adelphia Ledger.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-11
Romance in Real Life Rare In
stances Of Devoted Fsiendship.
from the Louisville Courier.

The four unfortunate Misses Morgan,
who were burnt to death by the dreadful
accident on the railroad, near Cincinnati,
on Thursday morning last, were ladies OF
education, refinement, goodness and re-
spectability, and, as we have already stated,
daughters Of the late Benjamin Morgan
ESD, formerly Of the firm Of Price y Nor
gan, merchants in Philadelphia, and after
ward President Of the Bank of Louisiana
at New Orleans, and interested in large su-
gar estates. Isl, .5..
At the time Messrs. Price & Morgan dis
solved partnership, they each possessed a
handsome fortune, and they mutually
agreed that in case Of peeuniary misfortune
or loss Detailing either of them, the other
| IF still in good circumstances was to share
his property with the unfortunate one.
MANY years afterward Mr.. Chandler
! Price failed ID Philadelphia, and Mr.. BENZ
Morgan transferred to him fine row OIL
buildings ON Tchoupitoqlas street, New
| Orleans. Some years after, and about tht
4 time Of Mr.. Morgan's death the latter be
came much embarrassed BY Endorsement
for his acquaintance. Mr.. Price having
in the meantime accumulated another for
l tune, after the death OF his old partner re
, conveyed the same valuable property o.
i Tchopitoulas street to Mr.. Morgan's chi
J. dren. ttisa9
!! This is one of the rare instances, in thi
life, of faithful, honorable and undyip
| friendship and quite as extraordinary Z
: that all four of the daughters should 5. :
e killed at one fell swoop,a thousand mll'
e from home. :,
y For theabove facts we are indebted
! an esteemed fellow-citizen, who was lor
e an intimate personal friend Mr.. Morga
and since his death q devoted friend Of Il
family.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-11

ssy John Quincy Adams, the unsuccess-
FIJI Democratic candidate for Governor OF
Massachusetts at the recent election, made
q speech at Democratic gathering in Con-
cord, N. r., on the 22d inst. a dispatch
to the Boston Journal says
The chief topic Of the speakers discourse
was (" Reconstruction at the South and the
Restoration Of the Uuion." He severely
and scatbingly reviewed the course pnrsu
ed by Congress toward the Southern States
and said that if it was persisted 10, It mus
Inevitably lead TO elevation TO power q
great party founded On the principle ths
1 this IS = white man ) government; TO De iol
4 lowed, very probably by revolution WIG 7
would sweep Tue negro from bis present pc
4 elton and trampIe him nndsr toOt:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-11

In Alexandria, of Yellow fever, on the
10th of November, Robert, G. HynsOn Jr,,
and on the 18th, his eldest son. Alexander
Finley; the former aged 20 years, 8 months
and 20 days, aud the latter six years, ono
month and IA days.
The deceased was a native Of this Parish,
and but few If any of her Sons, from early
childhood to the period of his untinely
death, gave promise of q more and brilliant
future. A good child! He alwayssubmitted
cheerfully, and yielded readily to parental
admonitions. sAmiable and aifectionate in
his disposition, with quick and preco-
ci0us mind. he was the favorite of his fam
lily circle and of his associates. He gradu.
ated at the University Of North Carolina
/ in 1859; In 1860 be welded an accomplish
ed lady Of st. Louis who is LETT with one
child to mourn the loss Of the devoted
husband and Father. Alas What shad-
dows we are but few days since, the
now devoted and heart broken wife and
mother, was surrounded with all that could
constitute happiness in q worldly point Of
view. A husband who had won her Virgin
affections and had proved himself worthy
of her alteration, with two lovely and in-
teresting children. The destroyer entered,
81 the Husband and her first born child are
/ now enclosed in the same Tomb. May the
i all merciful God bind up the broken heart
pour q healing balm into the wounds toe
deep to be reached by the ministrations Of
I, sympathising relations and friends! Pu
llity of purpose, modest III department., {
$ firmness of will that carried him resolute
: ly upon his object, a diligence thatscarce
u ~ sought reposc-and a perseverance tina
e yielded;to no Obstacles or reverse, were tn
g characteristics of this promising youn,
+ mans life and mannors. His temper wa
gentle, his manners simple--his intercours
kindly--his habits laborious. Who Of n
that knew him intimately can forget b
open, frank and manly bearing, the smil
that seemed to be the pare warm sunshin
y of the heart. Alas 2 that so much exec
lence should have perished,s $50 soon! Thu
one so promising should have been snatcl
ic. cd away at the early age Of q, and Will
4 all his faculties were still ripening and d
sh yeloping. His friends in common with j
!, family and relations feel and deplore, wit
the greatest sensibility tho heavy loss n
have so suddenly sustained''K May It'll
press us with a just sense Of tho frailty ar
l. IN uncertainty Of human life. May God gi'
=. consolation to his afflicted family !l.ie b
ne go ~ 900 ~ ~ b.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-11

~ .
PARApHRAsE OF THE LORDS PRAYER
The following paraphrase of the Lords
PRAYER has been set to music in England
It is the best we have seen in the Language
there is nothing wanting and nothing re
dundant: s
Our heavenly father, hear our prayer,
Thy name be hallowed everywhere,
Thy kingdom come, Thy per1fe.ct, VI NIL
In. earth, as in heaven, let all fulfill.
Give this days bread that we may 1--WE
Forgive our sins as we forgive.
Help us temptation to withstand;
From evil shield us by Thy hand,
Now and forever unto Thee,
The kingdom, power, and glory pc.
+ 4e Y al Z
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-11
Letter from General T. Ewing Jun.
WAsurSeroy, November 10, 1867.

WAsuINGToS, November 10, 1867.
DEAR COLONEL, have your letter Of the
10th inst, advising meof the formation Of
Grant clubs, by many OF our comrades IN
Kansas, and asking my opinion OF the|
movement.
/ earnestly wish to be in accord with the
great part Of my Kansas and army friends !;
and still hope to unite with them in sup
porting General Grant for President. But
/ want first to know whether he approves
of the reconstruction measures for, if he
does, I cannot support him. ] regard them
as lmischievous ;begot OF revenge mlsdl,
rected philanthrophy and lust of power,
would as soon expect a house to stand.
on the crater Of q living volcano, as State,
where whites and blacks being nearly equal
in numbers, the whites are prescribed, and
the blacks made rulers. Such govern
ment can not long have the heartfelt sym
pathy of any large body Of white men any
where. Blood is thicker than water, and
Northern whites will sympathize with
Southern whites in their struggle to shake
off the incubus of negro rule. Ii there
were no prejudice Of race to affect their
action, the Northern people would still re-
fuse to reproduce in ten States of the I'm
ion Hayti or San Domingo, or any other
government and civilization which the ne
, gro race has established since the food.
To punish the Southern whites for theil
I treason, the Northern people might posi-
bly,, for time, be willing to aflict then
!. with such governments; but self-interes
forbids it. 1t were like the tabled war 0
3 the belly and the members. The Nortl
4 already groans under the punishment nov
i being inflicted on the South, and must
1 besides, pay for the whip. The negro gov
ernments, when formed, must be proppe'
; up, with Northern bayonets, and the Mott
y must pay for the bayonets; and howeve
G costly, they can never safely be withdraw
e When reconstructed, each one Of thos
n States will be like magazine-all secur
|. while carefully guarded outside, but, whe
e left unguarded, chance spark will bio
) it, and all about it, to the devil.
d Entertaining these views, would nc
% support any candidate for the Presidenc
4 who endorses the reconstruction measure
a even if they were lawful; still less, as
~ consider them wholly unconstitutional, an
+ full Of danger as precedents.
" write you thus explicitly, because
=, = value your good opinion, and want you
:, know how think, and feel, and mean
\ act, on the stupendous questions which
:. :, around and before us. Yours, faithfully,
" THOMAS EWING, Jun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-11
An Eccentric Physician.

A writer in Cassell's Magazine tells some.
curious stories Of Martin Van Buchell
dentist, whose father was tapestry-maker
to George II of England. The son first
appeared as dentist, and was so success
ful that he is said to have received as much
as eighty guineas for a set of false teeth /;
but he also devoted himself to mechanical
inventions connected with surgery; as well
as patent stirrups and other contrlvances
long since forgotten. The most extraor-
binary freak OF this eccentric philosopher
was exhibited after the death of this first
wife, from whom he was SO unwilling to part
that he had her body embalIned, and for a
long time kept it iii a glass case in the
drawine-room, where numbers Of persons
went to see II, and in order to account for
such strange within invented report that
he was entitled by clause in q will to GER
tain money so long as his wife @remalned
above ground" In his household but lit
tie meat and no fermented drink was allow
ed: at all events he partook of none OF the
latter though, he may have wlnked at It's
consumption by his wife, for ne made
rule to take his dinner alone, and whlstied
when he wanted anything. ;,
He was twice married, and on each oc
casion gave his wife the choice OF wearing
either white or black clothes from tina
time thenceforth. The first choose black
The second white, so that he had an oppor
tunity of discovering which was most be
coming; but ntither Of them ever appeare'
I in colors. In
His own appearance was not a little SIN
gular, and as at lone period he took a fan n 9;
for selling cakes, nuts, apples and glngel
bread at his street door in Mount street
Berkely square, he became, perhaps, rathe
i more notorious than famous, althoug
i there was certain dignity about his Tin
flowing beard in days when eyeryood
) shaved clean. Imagine him., howeve
: (says the writer on a gray pony untrimme g
t and unlocked (for his objection to hal
4 cutting extended to the clipping OF animals
Q with shallow, narrow-trlmmed hat, rust
0 with age, brown coat, and unblackene
Q boots his steed not only decorated WI
E streaks and spots Of black, green or9pu
9 ple, but furnished, by way OF head -ge;
r with sort of spring blind, which could !
It let down over the animals eyes, in case
d his taking fright, or to conceal any part
4 Mar object at which he was likely to Sd
" ~ = u {.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-11

! k.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
DISTRICT COURT PARISH OF RAP
IDEs-NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Succession Of Mrs. Joseph Wyngart for Adj
ministration No. ll0S.
.yXTHEREAS Joseph Wyngart has made
wv application to this Court to be ap-
pointed Administrator of the Succession
|of Mrs. Joseph Wyngart: Notice is hereby
piyef, to all whom itdoth or may concern
| "a to show cause, within ten days from the
date hereof, why the same should not b.
lgTantcst IS !ssf
Clsrk once, Alexandra. La. Deem
bcr 9Th 1851.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-11

ne@ " John Paul" says: "Amid all
the safeguards Of the domestic hearth
about which so much has been written,
I know of none quite so true as toImar-
nv an ugly woman. One can then bind
his brows with the sweet garlands OF
peace and security, and leave his wife
behind him for two or three days with
the serene confidence which Christian
has in four aces" - H9.1 ...lel /