davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26
SHERIFF'S SALE,
Valentine 0. King) No. ssS-District
A vs.. Court - Faflsn Vi
Andrew jackson. Rapides, State OF

Andrew jackson. Rapides, State Of
go Louisiana.
10y VIRTUE Of a writ Of Fieri Faci-
Is as issued from the Honorable the
District Court in and for the Parish OF
Rapides, State Of Louisiana, and to me
addressed in the above entitled and
numbered suit, / have seized and will
offer for sale to the last and highest
bidder, on Hal dSai
SATURDAY, the Sd day Of AUGUST,
=. ' 1867, IA
between the hours of II A. M. and A P.
NJ, at the Court House door, in the
Town of Alexandria, Parish of Rap
ides, State Of Louisiana, the following
described property seized as the prop
erty Of the defendant, to-wit:
Lot No. /, Range No. 3, having a
front of one hundred feet on Main st.,
by the depth Of ninety feet.
Part Of Lot No. 2, Of same Range,
fronting on Main street.
] Part Of Lot marked on the map o.
the said Town or Village all these lots
charts Of lots being a portion Of tn
square Of grouud in Cheneyville, bound
ed above by Liberty street and David
son street, on the front by Main street
; below by Gibson street, and all tn
buildings and improvements, apperte
nances and privileges thereon ant
: thereto appertaining and belonging, in
! Guiding the Hotel in the said Viliag
: and appertenant buildings. Also I q
3 the square of ground just below an
8 adjacent to the Hotel, bounded beloi
: by Church street and above by Gibso
street, in the rear by Mechanics stree
Oh the front by Main street, all tn
square being included except that POI
J ton occupied by Mrs. Bailey, togethe
D with all the buildings, Improvement
e appertenances, including thecorn hous
p stables, etc. - L., g.
all TERMS OF SALE: Cash in Unite
+ States Treasury Notes, subject +? al
praisement. 3 ]. R.ANDREWS,
lie June 26, l8G-tds. Sheriff.
is Printers fees 500 rs. Y = "
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26

mA Shall ladies have yotess" asked
stump speaker. /" Certainly, replied -
s : woman in the audience. III
woman made only to sew on buttons
And, # she is, it is against the law Of ma q
turc to turn away the needle from the po''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26
Military Government in South Gar
DINA. t.,..,-.
trron the New York Tribune. ]

Military government in South Carolina
signifies much more than the enforcement
Of law and the practical application Of the
reconstruction acts, AS interpreted by
General Sickles, it means all this, with
additions sufficient to convey full idea OF
despotic rule. "Paternal government" 1t
MIGHT have been called in days when
absolutism was more popular; for the
acting head not only undertakes TO protec1
life and property, and to provide the
nreliminaries of restoratlon but OF his own
Sovereign viii and pleasure ahntils enacts
regulations and penalties. absorbs the du-
ties Of municipal government, anu even
essays to control the morals and appe'''eS
Of the fortunate people under his care /,
Only the impoverished, depressed, ana
a;sbeartened condition of South Carolina
can afford an explanation of the remarkable
patience of the people under some OF tue
orders which they have been required 70
chew In other circumstances the order j.
issued on the 18th of April, staying civil
processes in certain cases, aud interfering
, with PENALTIES imposed by the laws Of the
State irrespective OF color, would have pro-
roLed reasonable outcry. The same may
be said Of subsequent orders, less sweeping
: in their scope, perhaps, but interfering 1: !.
5 equally with civil matters IN no o't s;s
S manner entering into the sphere Of q us
Y trict commader's duties. a =,
: Now we hear Of regulations promulgated
= ,,o,oraI order under date of May ~
J. wb;ch carry military interference to q pom
T. beyond any reached elsewhere. Ihey a,
if regulations which cover ground proper
e halonging to the local muaicipal orgapiza
e t,ons and in no sense, that we can perceive
Is c CONN, within the range OF IN
.. e Ganpprals duties. Among other natter
"a thew forbid the granting Of licenses to on
Of Init Init innkeepers for the sale OF LIQUORS i, !
ID onantities less than one gallon land the
!" DECLARE void "all contracts hereafter mac
OF for the manufacture, sale, or transpo rtatlo
~ storage ctr or insurance ofintoxicatingl liquors.
,ir aNo Evil action" declares the order, "sul
or proceeding for the enforcement o. y, .,
bo such contract shall be entertained u u !:
.r courtn The order fofbidding the al
= u Citation of grain, although arbitrary = W
=" onnarently excused by the scarcity OF ioo
Y, d Rnt what can Justify or palliate tn
Of meddng with an important branch . o. Da
I'D a., ness in a manner which the ra hard
60 e n nr0S of New England dare hare
~ aattempt? III the same inexcusabiy ha !.
80 sn;rit General Sickles DEGREES that .
NY spn.S ators of railroads, horse-cars, q
steamboats, shall not ss safar s s
as elimination on account OF eoior VI e san
nv, pain Of being arrested for mlsde .a;sal
the and snmmarily tried by military trl asa
WE we We cannot but consider this an excess X e
wv, ND authority. The loyal officials OF new !,
; ;oa leans where this very question mas o. .
, VOC, raised, have taken much more prud
+ course, and one more likely to produce
70. mouy among the citizens. "
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26

nea. Deacon Brown lately took occasion on
70 adm administer o report to old joe <1or
swearing. Joe listened attenslve'y O.. a .
words, seemed to appreciate tue Aa Ol;a 81
ton, aud when he had concluded Iep.,eu
as follows 1.-The fact is, deacon, l may
swear q great deal, but neither Of Us mean y
anvfh;ha bv it. The deacon alludes TO
Joe as an INSTANCE Of total deprav'iy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26
From Mexico.

GALVESTON, June l6.-We havoc dates
from Queretaro to the Sd, and from
Monterey to the 9th inst.
A letter from San Luis Potosl, OF the
3D.. saws a telegram from Queretaro OF
the same date states that the trial OF
Macmillan had not been concluded:
Sixty ladies, in mourning, residing
in San Luis, called on President Juarez,
and prayed for the livesof the prisoners
Of Queretaro. !,
The president said he would DO all
in his power compatible with justice
and his duties. ..
He told the ladies that many Liberals
had been shot and they had not ins
terceded for them. @ y
Two engagements at the capital re-
suited in favor Of the Republicans:
Foreigners advised Marquee to surfen-
!, der. promising to protect his escape.
The Brownsville Ranchero says that
, FL Mexicano Of 10Th inst. reports Santa
Anna of Vera Cruz. ::
!, r. is reported that Macmillan asked
! 4 private interview with Juarez to dis
/ close important state secrets =.
!, Macmillan was convicted on tn
p night Of the 80 inst, and sentenced t,
+ be shot on themorning Of the 4th, will
Q Miramon and Meja.
d MARQUEE, commanding the city Q
.. Mexico, executed Gen. O'Horan, com
g maniler of the post, for treasonaol
l. correspondence with the Liberals:
9, He also arrested 16O Liberal syn
es pathizers, and threatens to execute tne1
ID and burn the city Of Mexico il Maxim
!e, ian and his generals are harmed.
he Meila selected Escobedo tor his coul
sel. who refused to serves saying,
II; would see him damned first. !,
'le Flakes Bulletin has returns from
IL paso and other custoni- houses On . .
Rio Grande, by which it appears :!
export of cotton to Mexico this yess
of has been aboht 10. 900 bales, A BONO
lie warehouse has been established at -
tel Antonio Trade with the interior
Of Mexico is now expected to be large
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26

ELuUR! FLOUR! FLGCR!.L-JUsT
E Received and for sale CHEAP, "
Bbls. Choice Family flour. Apply TO Il
june &-tf. BlOSSAT & FRENCH.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26
r 1FEIN A PILL BipoaA''T
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS
MAaa1EL's
ANTI.BILIOUS. PILLS.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE, 5a.4 s6r
ONE PILL IN \ DOSE, El.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE

What one hundred letters o day say
from patients all over the habitable Globe:
"Dr. Maggiel, your pill has rid me OF all
billiousness." -.
'1"No more noxious doses for me in nSe
or ten mills taken at time. One OF your
a1hanks, Doctor. My headache has left
me- Send another box to keep IN the
house." =, .,:o..
"After suffering tortures from bilious
cholic two Of your pills cured me, and
have had no return Of the malady."
a0ur doctors treated me for chronic con.
situation as they called 1t, and, ct last saau
| / was incnrable. Your Maggieis rus
cured me-" !, p.r..
me hearty one"
,aYour Pills are marvellous"
Il send for another box, and keep them
in the house" -.
Or. Maegiel has cured my headache that
was chronic" 3l ,
~ raye half of one Of your pills to my
lhahe for cholera morbus. The dear little
thing got well in day. =. .,.. ~,
INV nauseau Of morning is now cured.
T "Your box Of Maggiels Salve cured mo
Of noises in the head. / rubbed some save
! behind my ears and the noise left" ~
"Send me two boxes; l want them tor a
poot family"
,"I enclose dollars your price Is twenty
| Eve cents, but the medicine to me is worth
, dollar =, :,
aSend me FIVE boxes Of your pills."
}. "I.et me have three boxes OF your save
Q and Pills by return mall )1t, q n
g For all diseases Of the Kidneys, Reten.
= ton Of the Urine, &C., Maggiel's Pills are a
perfect cure. One dose Will satisfy any one
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26

~ If you want cheap Clothing
call at j. Z. Gibson's. tu
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26

= na- NoTICE.-Nope geauine without
the engraved trade mark around each pot
or or box, signed b Dr.. AAGglEL, New
York, to counterfeit which is felony.
1@s Sold by all respectable dealers il
medicine throughout The United States
and Canada at
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26
MAGGIEL'S PILLS and sALVE
Are slmoat universal in their effects, and .
cure can be almost always guaranteed
Each Box contains twelve Pills.
ONE PILL IN a DOSE.

n.y. NOTICE.-@Nope genuine without
the engraved trade mark around each pot
or box, signed By Dr. MAGGtEL, New
York, to counterfeit which is felony. b.
lT- Sold by all respectable dealers il
medicine throughout the United States
and Canada at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX OR POT.
All orders for the United States must je
addressed to J. Haydock, No. IL Pine
street, New York. ;.
Patients can write freely about their
complaints, and reply will be returned by
the following mail. ~,
Write for "Maggiel's Treatment Of DIS
ease" . -.
IF the medicine cannot be procured IN
your sestiun, write, and l will forward, II
money is enclosed. . Il
@ +. P. DUCONGE, No. 80 Char
tres street, New Orleaps, is the sole Agent
for the State Of Louisiana.
ioApl. II, 1s67-ly
SHEhfFF's SAL
r. B. Jones and Wife, =. 80, ~
J, John Clements.
District Court, Parish Of Rapides, State
1--'g1 of Louisiana.
3 nY VIRTUE Of two writs Of Fisffl
, Is Facias issued from the Honorable
the District Court in and for the Par
: ;sh Of Rapides; State Of Louisiana, and
to me addressed in the above entitled
: and numbered suit; have seized and
d viii offer for sale to the last and high
. est bidder, on
: SATURDAY, the 81 day Of AUGUST,
1867; 7i 9a
! between the hours oil A. NJ, and 4
\. Up, NJ, at the Court House door IN Ine
4 Town Of Alexandria, Parish Of Rapides,
+; = STATE If louisiana, the following pro-
in psrty seized AZ the property Of the De-
~ ~ A certain Judgment obtained in the
! District Court, Parish Of Rapides, State
!, ~ Louibiaiia- entitled, John Clements;
: Va. Eliza Seip-and numbered g on the
3 docket Of said Court, being for the sum
-. Of nina hundred dollars, with eight per
y cent. ner annum interest from the lst
Of March, 1859, with recognition OF
mortgage on the property therein de-
:. scribed. . ,,n.
fERMs OF SALE:-Twelve Months
;. credit, purchaser. giving 5000 Sr bond AND
ar Sheriff.
les, June2s-tds-Printsts Fee $2S 90.
,.i- ,sHERIFFIs SALE
the Bernard MeFeelyl No. sls.- ,.I, !, s..
!, me- ~ John CLARK. )ides, Stated fLouisians
and DYvIRTUE Of . writ Of Fiefi Facias i
viii ID sued froin the Honorable the Distrlt
,hst Court in and for the Parish OF kap'de
~ State OF Louisiana, and to me addressed
{ the above entitled and numbered SUIT
LY, have seized and will offer for sale " u
last and highest bidder, on
4P. SATURDAY; the Sd day Of AUGUST, lod
the ,,e4wsen The hours Of II A. N. and Z. \
Ram at the Court House door, in the Town
s;rc Alexandra, Parish Of Rapides, State
.,.,r Iouisiana, the following described prop
lop ty seized o. the property Of the defendal
z ts-wit: =. -
All that part Of a certain parcel Of la
y living in the Town Of Alexandria, PARISH
Rapides, State Of Louisiana. known
nited designated on the plan OF Said Town
, an. narts Of lots No. md 2, IN square NO,
rommencine at the upper Hne Of the p'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26

FOR FEMALE DISEASES, pa
Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General
Lassitude, Want Of Appetite,
MagQiels Pills will be.found an effectual
remedy. Il
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26

.June26-tds-Printers Fee $3l ~:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26

I'll s, AS to 0MCefS vi tno Su' .' -, n. -:
. As to these the language is without liml-
= tation. The person who has at any time :,
!, nr;or to the rebellion held any office civil,
or military under the United States, ana
=, has taken an official oath to support the
= Constitution of the United States IS SUD-
y iect to disqualification. Coneufreo ~
n unanimously. " 81, Ia. >,
y the rebellion ate not subject to disquallIfl
= cation. All voted aye except the secreta
y ry Of war, who voted nay = Z - :.
: 10, Municipal officers, that is TO say OF
~ f,cets Of incorporated cities, towns and VII
" lagos, such as mayors, aldermen; low y.
!: conncil, police and other city or town ON
&c - cers are not subject to DISQUALIFICATION
Il CONQUERED in unanimously. lgY .
is II Persons who have, priof to the re
!" 'i' hell;on been members OF the Congress 9
- tho Tinted States or members OF 8 stat
IIv legislature, are subject to disquallhcsatlol
sh butthose who have been members Of CO.. o.
h ha ventions framing or amending the cotistit'
nd ton of State prior to the rebellion, al
H s n NOT subject to disqualification. Conourfe
u.s. uoU ouoy@S' sf So
on in unanimously. ;,a;o;o, of,ce
al Of any State who took an oatn 70 suppo y
Of the Constitution Of the United nIa'es' -, =
n, subject to disqualification, including eoun
o .on ofisers thew are subject to dlsquallhcat'
ss &C. tbev were required to take, as part :.
eu' ..o s .f;c;al oath, the oath to support T
lar .neh o ...'a:a &c Tho limited States. 20
Cured in unanimously. -, -, a
: "a Persons who exercised mere e
for pigments under State authority - sFe -
his disqualified, such as commlssle ,,,n wo,I
rta. out roads, commissioners OF poo'i' VIZ
lied visitors Of State institutions a hsss
nav State institutions, examiners Of oa .nIs
aan taries public, commissioners 70 o,' ,aaS
tn to acknowledgements Of deeds-concusfea :, ,
- unanimously, But the secretary o. s''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-06-26

E#4tWU ClfIi OlnICisT--thC 49,
went of home and left affairs in the hands
Cf the Chief, 'probably because he sup,
posed the sentiments of the speaker would
ot be pleasant to him and the Chief Of
Police, because be "either sympatl1iset
NTH the rioters or was wholly inefficient; !
md both OF them, "because there is no
likely to be confidence Of any securit,
whatever hereafter while they retain thei
#l6ces." ea
The common sense of the people Of TIL
,ountry will refuse to permit such an inter
notation of the reconstruction act OF Con
ress. The sentiment Of Justice, Of liberty
I'D of respect for popular authority, Wi
volt at such fragrant usurpation q
pwer by an officer who was appointe
srely to assist the free operation Of Law
stead Of tbwarting and overriding it.
ut less for ourselves, and the legac
sich is beyond all other possessions fc
Nue, than for the people of the southel
Saes, mast we make ourselves heard
y man, protesting against such tyrann
staeuounciag it as fatal enemy of Il
bublc. 1t is under the law that v
nat i've, not subject to the pleasure al
sAsrnercy of any one man. No rebellit
aaiustify this outrage on liberty, espe
JIM 80 long after ii has been quelled.
aAthinr that the leaders ofthe late !
soNmert punishment at the hands Of thu
cestrsmen ;thatswill utterly fail to p
hat the crime now being perpetrat
sgsast constitutional freedom, in the vt
quster where we took up arms to decls
hiatt should permanently remain and ri
ashipgs 90 new, We are but justify
sbdlien by our own lasless example!
SssleVating into respecta cause which
aa achieved to hare pershed when
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
[From the GAINESVILLE Siansl, {
State Convention. in-

Pursuant to notice, the Democracy OF
Muskingum county met at the Sigaalrooms
on Saturday, DeCember 49, to appoint niue
delegates TO the State Convention to be
held in Columbus on the Sch proxiino.o
On motion, j. b. Roberts was appointed
Chairman, ana dSamuelAndersonl Secretary,
On motion a committee of five was APP
pointed 10 select nine delegates to repre-
sent this county in the State Convention
The committee made the following report
DeleQdteS Hon. ID. BsLinn, Hon. Edward
Ball. g. Arthur, j. B. Roberts, Thomas, Me-
Cam, j. G. Thompson, Noble Kelly, Sam
uel Adams, Alexander Van Hamfh. m
Alternates- G.. w. Rankinss A. G,
Springer NJ. IL. Southland, DIR, J. M, Stout,
J. M. LaRe, Edward Lemert G. w. Allen,
Colonel e. Ellis, William Pringle. HiItis
The following resolutions were adopted ;
Resolued, That In the opinion Of this
meeting, i5 is impolitic for the Democratic
party of Ohio to nominate a ticket or adopt
a. platform, until alter the Adjournment OF
the present Congress. AdtInh sgh ,bni
. Resolred, That we recommend the hold
ing Of a National Convention OF the Demo-
cratic party at such time and place as may
be agreed upon, and under the auspices OF
chat Convention, we recommend athOrpugh
Organization of the party by States, coun-
ties, townships and precincts, syo,,,,.r X
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02

"CevelaLd," (" instead of " Cleavelahd,n as it
was orgindIly hAnelgmo9 q rT-.itr,zgly
y Trumbull county was organiZedin 1900,
Itthen embraced the whole of the Western
Reserve, and some ofthe nine organized
counties when Ohio was admitted into the
UnionI 'fl edm1I altI sdf H94d 9ypd ,
The settlement Of the Western Reserve
commenced In. 1906, but for two or three
years only a. few families settled on the
tract After 1899 the settlement progress
ed more rapidly! The following extract OF
a letter from General Walsworth,9 one Of
the first settlers of Garfield, to Hon. Uriel
Holmes, jr., of Litchfield, Connecticut gives
some little history of the progress OF the
settlement from 1909 to 1904. Itis dated
Trumbull county, August Is, lS04:lGfln.
"Since last saw you, have taken a tour
through a. very considerable part of the
State, and can assure you that Trumbull
county is much preferable to any part oi
the State / have seen, both on account ol
health and goodness of soihd1Y on will re-
member, five years ago we came to this
country together and when, we arrived
here the number of families in this county
did not exceed twenty. 1t now contains
one brigade of militia, consisting of two
regiments of two battalions each and the
one In which Ireside contains nine COM
panies, each company between forty and
eighty enrolled men, from the age OF
eighteen and forty-five, which you know is
but small part OF the inhabitants" NJ 13
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
Death ofnP Pioneer.

The Toledo Commercial says: The death
of William HameE of Clyde, Sandusky
county, is announced He was one of the
oldest Inhabitants or the county, and was
the patron OF that town, which, from its
first settlement to within about fifteen
years, was known only as HHamer's Cor
hers," and was prominent point on the
dasky (nowl Fremont) and Amsdens Cor4
ner's (now Bellevue). He kept the. stage
house, and thus became acquainted with
most Travellers He was also merchant,
and at onetiuie the father of, General Me-
Pherson was his partner, He died on the
Goth OF December, at the age of 70 years. 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
...TIiaIke the 'OIher9 Car.'sT

Those brakosmenon railroads who enjoy
"a malicious pleasure In ordering male pas-
sengefs, stnaeeompanied1with "diyinity
in'diminltg'i t0i4tske the other car" |" should
pbenwarned, by, the fate of a 'braksnan and
conductor on the Chicago and Cincinnati
railroad. Mr. Dale, who deserves credit
forbiss ssdetermipation to stand by the rights
of ounprotectdd males" on their travblsg
bought d 9first-elass ticket at Hamilton, aud
attempting to enter the t,ladies' car" the
bpakesnanrefuse and ordered him to take
is'the, other car" which happenedstd Bea
smoking, car When the conductor came
for the Ticket Mr.. Dalelretused5 TO give it
up tsnlossiRel had what the ticket entitled
lIim ,tO-1a seat In, a fiTst-class car. The
train, was stopped, and Mr.. Dale elected, vi
et arrais. He went Backpt00 lIamtlt9n, rer
portedo the case he6nilwaya managers,
iand; the offending soflieials, were Dismissed
sthei managing officers copceding what the
understrappers denied, 'tha6 gentlenlen
travelling Alone have rights which train, Of
ficefs ale S6und toirsspects rl,a1il ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
gAuJA.tonlshe.l IrIsh,N,,n,lIn., ~

Our readers have all probably heard OF
the Irishman who was astonisheds at the
|gbouldnesss of q cannon ball that mashed
his pipe; but that Individual was hardly as
much astonished as was am unfortunate Hi
berhian a few days since. He was wal king
along the railroad track near the Grand
Trunk Junction, near Detroit, whena train
approached and hestepped to the ontside
of the rail, supposing he was outlof llarna's
way. The reverse was the case; he was
struck BY some parts Of ther engine and
thrown into the ditch. The train was stop
ped with the expectation that the man had
been killed but he was found all right, and
when approached by some passengefs. be
an&iously inquired'whether anything had
"bruk."-T Toledo BIdds. 'ip9 aAl al ~ 'ie4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-02
91ApY writinc Of the rule Of ,fakhioI

a LADY writing Of4Cne rule OF fashion
says; We, are MI like. the old woman Of o
century ago, who, upon going tohef mill
liners with materials for q cap, directed
That it shoqld be fnadein the most perfect
not even a tucker, or the laint-
est Suspicion Of one, would sheabidel But,
on turning to leave, nature was too strong
for, her, aud, going back, she put her head
in at the door and said in a suppressed
voice: 1" You may make 1t poke ailittlerr-
ilst a very llttle.n ,la sfg'ii Ri'' -tslk