davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-08-31
Lumber! Lumber!

~ The undersigned is prepared 10 deliver
Cypress lumber Of any description a, amy place
on the Mississippi River. below Dona'dsonv'l'e,
and as far as the tourl House IN Saint James,
at prices ranging from 1927 so to SS7 so, &C.
cotding TO quality.
Address K. r. HANSON,
s.. Mccall Bros. Plantation,
40. 3Il Donaidsouville =. O
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-08-31
Alfred ROMA
AvcCAT
Bureau sur Polarization A. B. Roman.
Collector

NJ N. S. LANDRY a I'honncur ~l'avetilr
les Hablants. MarrhandS ct MtderlnS.
ajns, Tue ,ont.>leS pr,sonn"s ayant deS complies
i fare collector, quill SO clargera de Icnrs col.
]lectlons pour la paroisse St.Jacqnes ci les Pa
raises yoiaines. 81 mars 1866.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-08-31
JUDICIAL NOTICES.

BY virtue Of an alias writ Of Fl IA to me d.
rected in the shove matter by the above Honor.
able Court, l have seized and will offer at pub.
lie auction, At the Court House of this Parish,
"a THURSDAY, the slh SEPTEMBER, 1867,
I, II o'clock a. NJ, the following described pro.
ps,fy to satisfy said writ, to wit: 49,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-08-31

The undivided half Of Il certain tract of land
situated in the Parish of 81. James. on the
right bank of the Mississippi river, about IS
miles above New.Orleans, measuring one ar.
pen, and one third (more or less front on
said river, Ivy forty arrents more or less in
depth, bounded above by lands belonging to
the late widow Joln Penny and below hy
those of widow Perusinr Leblanc, with the
improvements thereun,o belonging.
TERMS OF SALE Cash in legal currency.
S. THEREOF.
Sheriff.
Parish of St. James, 3 August, 1867,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-08-31

En- vertu dun ordre de Fitri Fdcids a MOI
adresse par Honorable Cour su>.dl'e dams at
faire ci.dessus s,ipultc e, nntneto'te, al saisl
ct '%oitiirai IN veote pubiiqne, IL luNpI GENE
I,nr de SEprEMBRE. 1867, a 10 heutts a ,
sur Ia proprlt,t de NJ Edmond Bionin, les ar
tlcles dtlaiiles CONNIE suit, savetl. uue at.
MORO. une table, Q5alic lAhIcaux, une giacr,
SIX chaises Ell d.liarents aulres mcuhies mtu.
tlants.
Trrmcs ct Conditions:
CoMrrAST sur les Ileux,
JosEPH LANDRY.
Drpul6 Sheriff
Paroisse Sl-Jacques, II Ao1, 1867.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-08-31
Commercial.

La suite an proclaim numfro.)
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-08-31
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:

Parish of St. James, August l7lh 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-30

forced gratuitous whisky on him every
three minutes during his stay. When
he came to go away they surrounded
the coach and cheered him. He
mounted the vehicle and said: Good
bye. Take care of yourselves. / was
never In a place in my life where [
was treated so well as / have been
here, nor, may add, SO often. -.
The Lawrence Journal says of
one of Mrs. Cady Stanton's lectures
in favor of female suffrage: I'VE hes
itate not to. say that for classic elo-
quence, fine oratory, elegant diction,.
and richly developed thought, it was
never surpassed in this city by man or
woman; though we do not forget that
Secretary Seward has been here in his
palmiest days, and General Lane, too,
the best popular orator ever West of
the Mississippi ~ @
The Mexico city press announce the
arrival of Maximilians body, and its
departure for the coast. This is un-
true, as it has not yet left Queretaro.
His remains have been most shame
fully treated. The coffin was placed
in filthy, dark bodego. and all who
desired had free access. The glass
cover was broken, his beard and hair
cut off and sold, as well as pieces of
his blood-eoyered garments, and no
one would recognize in the contents
of the coffin the body of the murdered
Macmillan. ea ~
The handwriting of distinguished
Englishmen is the subject of an article
in the Manchester Examiner. It says
that Lord Derby writes very neat,
but very ladylike running hand. Lord
Palmerston wrote boldly and most
legibly with large round letters and
thick up-strokes. Mr. Disraeli writes
large and angular running hand.
Lord Russell writes like lady, but
with small and i'll formed letters, very
much such hand as that of the late
Sir Robert Peel. Lord Lytton writes
slovenly and careiessly, and In all but
illegible manner Lord Houghton
writes an upright scrawl; Mr.. Glad
stone an Oxford hand; Mr.. Bright in
small, neat scholar like characters.
Lord Lyndhurst wrote a fine, large,
bold, legible hand while that of Lord
Brougham is fine, large and bold, but
wonderfully difficult to decipher-ap-
parently an expression of the impetu-
business of the writer's Character +,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-30
Also, AGENTS for the sale of
GERMAN ANCHOR Boiling Cloth.

Velvet Carpets lChinese Mattings
Brussels Carpets Manila Mattings
Tapestry Carpets Cocoa Mattings.
Three Ply Carpets Bamboo Mattings
Two Ply Carpets Velvet Rugs
| Ingram Carpets brussels Rugs
Venetian Carpets Oil-Cloth Rugs
| German Carpets Velvet Mats
Printed Carpets Brussels Mats
Listing Carpets Rubber Mats
Hemp Carpets Adelaide Mats
Rag Carpets Sheepskin Mats
| Window Hollands Floor Oil Cloths
Window Fixtures Mosquito Bars
Rustic Shades Linen Shooting
Favorite Shades Pillow-Casing fsI
Venetian Shades Cornice Moulding
Window Cornices Bed Blankets
! Gilt Shades Cotton Sheeting
Nottingham Lace VestiDule Rods
| Tamboured Lace carpet Innings
Window Reps Carriage Rugs
Rubber Sheeting Picture Nails
| Window Drapery Stair Rods :
! Parlor Hassocks Picture Cords
Carpet Bindings Stair Plates ,nss..
Table Linens Picture Tassels r.
Fruit Napkins Counterpanes -
Wooden Druggets Stair Linens
Curtain Hooks Carpet Tacks
Table Oil Cloths Window Damasks
Piano Covers Curtain Drops i
Curtain Gimps I&e., &C., &c.
N.R.-ExperiencedP APER-HANGERS
and UPHOLSTERERS furnished when
required.
The latest styles of
FRENCH WINDOW LAHBRAQUISS
made to order.
Carpets cut and made 10 any given mea-
sure. Oil-Cloths fitted and put down.
" Window Corfiices mounted and put up.
Shades of all kinds hung III q superior
style and on short notice.
Al cork toGr fdrted satisfactory.
Prices guaranteed as Low a. in any
similar establishment in the UNITED
STATES.
No. 10 First Street,
sel9 UPSTAIRS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-30

Have always in stock a large and extern
sive Assortment of Ready M AIDE Oarm ents
for Mems and Boys Wear, manufse ured
under our own supervision aud direction.
in accordance with the prevailing styles,
by competent and experienced workmen.
All of our goods are marked in plain fig-
ures.- Sold at one price. WITHOUT De-
Walton. -. .e afgt- -.
sells W. IRONS 4 GO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-30
8soairing Done at Short Notice.

uxWorkmen sent to ali parts to at up work
SSad Repair Boilers anu Macninery..
aDB- Ali orders will recelve our indiviou-
ilssn most reason able ernas.
S1nI0e and Foundery on the CanaA .coEner
a. yuela Street oct6-dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-30
@ssYgsBACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,
description.

~EtSnssrsln steam Guages, Gum Betting
fixxs Rrtcks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolttne
xfxTh. &C., at Manufacturers Prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

TAN SALES IN SOUTH CAROLINA In
the United States Senate on Mon
day, Mr.. Frelinghuysen introduced a
bill to confirm certain direct tax sales
In South Carolina to officers in the
military, naval and marine service of
the United States, which was refer
red to the Committee on the Judi
ciary.
DEATH. The -4dcer4ise1 announces
the death of John s. Smyley, one of
the most prominent citizens of Edge
field District.
The Universal Exposition will be
informally opened on the lst day of
April. The inaugural ceremonies
will take place at a later day.
The New Orleans Be-, estimates the
present population of New Orleans at
211, 900 souls
The Confederate settlement at Cor
dova is among the things of the past.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

pleasant PEED1crIoS.-The san
Antonio (TeSas) Express, speaking Of
dry seasons and crops, has the fol
lowing:
''Iherc is.a tradition among the old
settlers of this frontier that the sea-
sons Of prosperity in agriculture are
periodical. According to the tradi-
ton, there is ten Years drought out
of every forty years. This section
has juS5 passed through more than
ten years of unusual severe drought.
We are about to enter thirty years Of
prosperity. Our farmers should be
setting their houses in order fitting
up their fences, preparatory to the
fine crops 10 come
We earnestly trust that the predic
tion OF our Texas contemporary will be
fully verified throughout the entire
South, which has suffered terrible
drought, in @1a1.Y rags, for the past
four years. Perhaps the bills Of
Messrs. Sherman and Wilson inaugu-
rates this new generuiom of pros
perity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

THE president AND THE DEMO
cRAc1.-The New York Herala, of
Monday, says chat President Johnson
endorses the late action of the Ma
tional Democratic Executive Com
mittee, at Mr.. Belmont's house, in
deciding to postpone the calling Of
National democratic Convention to q
more convenient season. In other
words, Mr. Johnson thinks that the
Democracy, as matters now stand, are
acting wisely in adopting Micawber's
policy Of waiting for something to
turn up"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22
WIN Georyinns Execute tn. Law.

This question is best answered by
United States District Attorney Hen
ry 5. Fitch, Esq, who, in taking
leave OF the Grand jury, at Atlanta,
last week, is reported to have adj
dressed the court as follows:
May it please the Court: Before
the Grand Jury is formally dis
charged, ] desire, with your Honors
permission, to return to the members
of the panel my sincere thanks, as an
officer Of the Government and of this
court, for their intelligent fidelity to
the interest of the republic, and their
prompt enforcement Of its laws. 1t
IS gratifying to myself, and no doubt
equally so to your Honor, especially
at this critical period, to record the
fact that the Grand Inquest for the
Northern District of Georgia have
not only faithfully, but earnestly vim
dicated, irrespective of persons,
places, or political opinion, the sane
tity of their official oaths and the
peace and dignity OF the United
States 1t is Il cheering prophecy Of
future prosperity, happy recogni-
ton OF the truth that the Constitu-
ton is not like an Arabs tent, in
tended only for nights shelter, but
in pcrpetuity, like the Pyramids, at
once the monument of our fathers
and the protection of our children
After the sad memories of the past
few years, the very spectacle of
United States Grand Jury. to inquire
into offences against the laws of the
repu lie, is not tigurative. but prac-
teal illustration Of the dove return
ing over the weary waste of waters to
the shelter of the ark.
The pleasure which I feel an IRE
sistible impulse to express is not en-
tirely unselish. AS citizen of the
republic and a resident of Georgia. [
feel a personal interest in the resur-
rectlon of spirit of loyalty and de-
votion to that Government which
alone has heretofore, or can hereafter,
by wise administration of its laws.
give protection to the rights and in
tcrests of every man who claims the
honor of being an American citizen.
And such will be the feeling in
every Southern State. The laws will
be faithfully executed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

THE RELIEF MEETING IN PHILADEI.-
PHIA.-The meeting held in Philadel-
phia, on Friday, to adopt measures to
relieve the starving people of the
South, was largely attended by the
leading merchants and business men
of the city. Mayor McMichael pre-
sided, and among the resolutions
adopted were the following:
The citizens of Philadelphia, in
town meeting assembled, are deeply
concerned to hear that, by reason OF
the failure of the crops and other
causes, there is state Of famine pre-
valllng through large portions of the
Southern States There is accumu-
lative evidence to show that many
thousands OF o:r countrymen are ut
this moment threatened with actual
starvation
We assure our fellow-citizens Of the
South of ourcordial sympathy in their
sutferinGs, and our earnest desire to
aid in mitigating the great calamity
which has overtaken them.
representing, as we 10, L city
which Il benign Providence has bless
ed with q redundant prosperity. and
which, from the days of William
Penn until now, has never turned Il
deaf ear 70 any appeal on behalf of
human suffering. we respectfully in
vite our fcllow-citizen Of all parties,
sects and occupations. TO unite in Il
prompt and generous effort for the
relief of our furnishing countrymcn.
The meeting WAS addressed by the
Rev. Drs. Boariman and Brooks. and
John Welsh, Esq Committees were
appointed to canvass the whole city,
and large amount Of money. it is
believed, will be collected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

M1 CHASE AND The BANKRUPT LAW.
Chief Justice Chase declines to as
sumo tae labor and responsibility of
nominating the registers provided for
III the Bankrupt Act until the Su-
preme Court has decided on the
power OF Congress to impose such
extra duty upon him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

Wh", i, costs to manufacture Colgate's
Family Soap, we DO not know, but its
value is above estimate. 1t is the best
family soap we have vet found, aud every
way worthy OF hearty commendation. 1t
should hold the first place in the list Of
family supplies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

Gen. Sickles, Commandant of Dis
trict No. 2, arrived in Charleston on
Wednesday. No change viii be made
at the present time in the administra-
ton Of civil affairs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

Three freedmen died in Abbeville
during the last week from neglect
and starvation.
Rossini is seventy nine and gay
and happy and musical as ever.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

THE COLUMBIA MEETING. The New
York Times, of Tuesday, in it's com
ments on the meeting held in this
city on Monday last says:
1t seems strange to read that, among
the speakers who came toapplaud and
encourage these negroes, were Gen.
Wade Hampton, Hon. William f.
DeSaussure, formerly United States
Senator, Hon. VIM. Talley, Edward
Arthur and James Gibbes. all emf
nent leading men OF the State. Two
colored men of note also made adj
dresses, and the whole spirit of the
meeting is represented to have been
OF the most cordial good feeling.
Such a fact goes a great way to eX-
plode the stlldious Misrepresentation
Of Southern feeling, sent up or in
vented here by extremists. That. in
the heart Of South Carolina-a State
IN which the blacks are largely in the
maiority-one of the foremost of the
Confederate Generals, and himself
once the largest Shareholder in the
country, Shoald meet his former chat
tells in this frank and manly stvle.
and so unreservedly accept the situa-
ton, is fact to outweigh volumes
of hostile invective and misrepre-
sentation.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call!
ed to ehe following advertisements, which
are published this lnoln.ag for the ;.rst
tiyie:
Wm. Price Residence: to Rent.
\. II. phillips Furniture at Auction.
II. ID. Hanahan-Corn, Oats, &c.
j. Cantwcll-Bacon Strips
J. c. SecScrs Co.--FloM, &C.
Apply at this Ohico-Books for Sal.
Special Meeting of City Council.
Demcrcsts Monthly Magazine.
Colsatc's Family soap.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22
The GEEAr F1oops IN THE WEST.

The GREAT FLOODS IN THE WEST
Since 1S47, there have not been such
extensive foundations in the West
and Southwest as during the past
few weeks. The Cincinnati CONNER
cial, of the 18th, brings accounts
from all parts of this vast region,
which are remarkably similar At
Cincinnati, the Ohio had risen eight
cen inches in the preceding twenty
four hours, with fifty-seven feet in the
channel. At Evansville, Indiana, "alI
the low lands on both sides Of the
river arc an illimitable waste of
water, so deep that, were it not for
the timber, the largest class of boats
could run across all points" Between
this place and New Albany, Indiana,
thousands of cattle, sheep and hogs
have been drowned, and hundreds of
thousands of bushels of grain have
been lost
The Louisville Courier, Of the 18th,
says that ''thc water is in the second
stories of most Of the houses along
the levee, while Shippingsport. the
Point and other localities are entirely
submerged, and their positions ol]y
to be defined by the houses and
housc-tops projecting from the rapidly
flowing stream. All the low lands are
submerged, and hundreds OF families
have been driven from their honses."
The officers of the Dan Able re-
port at Memphis that the whole
lower country is inundated. They
found only two dry landings between
there and Eicksburg-4O0 miles At
Helena, the whole town is afoat, and
the drift-wood is breaking down the
fences.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

\ French report says that NJ.
Thiers has been asked whether he
would object to take otice in the
event of the present French ministry
being dismissed. N. Thiers is said
to have refused very explicitly, but
to have promised 10 support the Go
ycrnment If its policy proved as
liberal as might be inferred from the
Emperor,s letter.
Bishop Odenlcimcr has issued u
pastoral letter to the Diocese of New
Jersey, recommen ing collections TO
be taken up IL the churches through
out that State for the RELIEF OF the
Southern poor.
BY the decision OF courts in Eng
land, 4 tlour dealer III Toronto is pos
sessed Of -. 800, 900. together with
interest accrling thereon for seven
years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

Sented the prisoner.
THG Circus. The Charleston T5A-
riey speaks as follows i'll reference to
the circus which is to open here IN Il
few days:
Last evening, our citizens were
Gratihed with the opening exhibition
of Mike Lipman's truly ''Grcat Com
bination Show" The immense pa
vilion was filled at an early hour with
an eager crowd of spectators, who
We're kept convulsed with laughter
with the quaint sayings and odd
Jokes OF the two clowns. one of whom
is Mr. ". B. Donaldson, the author
of the popular song of for Charles
ton" We do not think a better en-
tertalnment of its class has ever visit
ed Charleston. The entire perform
ance IS truly wonderful, and is
deserving of more extended notice
than we are able to give at this time.
We Will repeat our former advice. to
wit: go early to secure good seats.
We cannot close, however, without
saying that the pavilion is the largest
and most complete that we have ever
seen, and we are assured that it is
perfectly water tight, which makes it
Il comfortable place at all times, espe-
clally SO i'll inclement weather. The
most perfect order is maintained
throughout the entertainment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22
BACON RACnN.,

NLEAE SIDES, Strips and Shoulders
" all sound and sweet
March - j. c. SEEGERS Il 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

The New York World, speaking of
the prospect of early reconstruction.
says: "We are permitted to print the
following extract from the private
letter Of an eminent Confederate
general, dated March s. to friend
in this city: The Act of Congress,
bad as it is for us, I think, will result
(if !. stands as the law, and l pre-
sumo it will,l in settling matters be-
tween the North and the South.
think the great body Of the people
of the South are exceedingly anxious
for 4 .fi'a0 settlement; and that. re-
lying on this being such, they will.
without delay, acquiesce.
REVENUE TAXES. The reduction in
taxes under the amendment to the
internal revenue law takes effect on
and after March 2, 1867. All exemp-
tons date from the morning of that
day. The income tax now to be re-
turned upon the income of last year
will be paid according to the new law.
1000 thus returned is exempt. and
all above that pays IL uniform rate OF
five per cent. The returns must now
be made in March, instead Of May,
as under the old law.
The brig Charles e. Savage, loaded
with corn, -four, etc, from Baltimore
for Charleston, was wrecked off Hat
teras. on the 18th. The crew We're
saved by the steamer Herman Living
ston, OF Savannah The vessel was
not insured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22
LOOKING AFTER THE TREASURY.

1N11N0 n I'm 1-IE- II'I119 VI.L.
The Herald, of Monday, says:
The Senate, on Saturday, passed
Joint resolution for a searching in
vestigation into the alleged misman-
agement of various branches of the
machinery of the Treasury Depart
ment, and the subject will NE up
to-day in the House, when th, nous
investigator of Buchanan's admins
tration, John Covode, it is expected
will raise q little excitement. Even
ex-Secretary Chase, it is said, has
his fears OF the safety of his paper
money system if Coyode has resolved
to slft the wheat from the chaff.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22
NO. l MACKEREI.

and half barrels-ircsh and
w good. J. c. SEEGEES u co.
March -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

HADEAs CoEpUs. s.-Godfrey Wal
lace, freedman, who is charged with
stealing cotton from William SUM
mer: Esq. of Newberry, some time
since, was brought before his Honor
Judge Green, yesterday morning, on
a writ OF h"6eas corpus: and after the
reading OF several atlidavits, he was
admitted to bail, in the sum OF 500.
Nessrs. Bachman X Watics repre-
sented the prisoner
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22
Real MeerschaUln Pines.

4 NEW LOT just received. ~: ea!e
a low for cash at
Mnrrh y i q. SEEEEES y 80 -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22

TWO THOUSAND bushels primo White
Il and Yellow CORN
400 bushels sound CLAY PEAS. in store
and for sale b.: f y q. ID. HOPE.
March Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22
SHIP Nc ~ y.
FLOUR! FLOUR.

UNITY bbls. Extra and Supor.iuc Firul
Il ai J. c. SEEGEliS & CO.'S.
March -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-22
Local Iten@.

DEMoREsT. We invite attention to
the prospectus, in our advertising
columns, of .Demorests Monthly .Nll1-
zine, which sustains very high rcpu-
tation.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT. We learn
that the tender and four cars Of the
down passenger train on the Green
vile Railroad, ran off the track yes
terday, short distance above Chap
pcll's. The cafs were badly damaged.
but luckily no one was hurt. The
up train returned with the passengers.
while a freight train carried the
Grecnville passengers to their dcsti-
nation.