davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-16

rsa- Horace Greeley said at Grant
ratification meeting at New York,
Monday night that Colfax was the
first person ever nominated for Pres
ide2t or Vice President, who was
born in that city, and that he had
known him for long time, and recol-
lected helping him to.mount aIbarrel
when he was only nineteen years Of
age, that he might speak for Henry
Clay in front OF the National Hall.
s9-The Eau Claire wis Free
Press says Harrison Reed, the new.
ly chosen Governor of Florida, is now
a candidate for the United States Sen.
ate, and, in case he is elected, w. Ii.
Gleason will succeed to the office of
Governor Of that State, as he now
holds the position of Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Mr.. Gleason is known to
many of our citizens as one Of the first
settlers of Eau Claire"
ssy- Since the failure of impeach-
ment TRUMBULL aud FEssESDEN,
men with brains, vote steadily with
Republicans, while Ross and FOWLER,
accidental Senators, without qualiti.
catione, act with the Democrats
VAN WINKLE, an old fogy, neverthe.
less still leans towards the Rcpubli-
cans. It's thought GRIMES will re-
sign.
wThe Madison Journal calls al
tention to the neglected condition of
the graves of the Confederates who
died while imprisoned at Camp Ran.
dali. 1t hopes the Union Soldiers
will see to it if nobody else does, that
the graves of their old enemies are
to be kept in decent order, and the
records of their names and regiments
preserved.
Nineteen young ladies have Ia
ken advantage of the action Of the
Board of Trustees of the University
of Indiana, which permits them to
enter the regular college classes
Twelve are in the college proper,
while seven study only the modern
languages.
s@-The hop crop this year is es>
timated at 20,000,000 pounds, of
which 100000 pounds are credited
to Wisconsin, and 100000 of that
to Sank county. It was raised on
2,54S acres, took 10000 pickers to
gather it, and brought into the coun.
try s2,000.0O0.
gLewis James, of Mercer coun-
ty, Ky, worth property valued at
SIS, 900, committed suicide last Tues
day, because he had been required to
pay six or seven hundred dollars on
q bond to which he had given his
name as security for a brother.
ta- Fanny Fern expresses doubt
whether, if f" ladies should learn to
smoke, one of them would " allow
another to stop her in the street for
light without being introduced, or
knowing who her dressmaker was,
or where she bought her bonnets."
49, The oldest Democrat paper in
Maryland, published at Annapolis,
is out to-day for Chase as the DEM
ocratic candidate for President. 1t
is understood that q majority of the
Democratic papers in that State will
follow example.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-16

(CONFIDENTIAL)--R the Adyer-
tiSement of BURR'S In this paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-16
WOOL GROWERS

in Grant county would do well to call and examine
PRICES OF GOODS and PRICE FOR Wool. before
selling his wool or buying his yearly stock of Wooen
goods. Persons at distance communicate by
letter. EVANS a. BEVANS
Agents for Hanover Woollen Mills
Platteyille, Wis May % 1865 50m3E
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-16

Fennimore, June 10th, '6s.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14

msl&e bic Mii6t babe, biz Gtnfrieptauna
nteoer;ureiben> tpenn ite feinen Ginlab in
bic eelbe erbalten> bic 5inri9tun9 fruber
npuSp9, ais ettpartet tpurbe uno capur9
ba8 @plf um Elm S9aulpiel betrca tpelz
9en1 obne gfotb bet;uwpbne>t fi9 jeoer
yferp beS 9eittteten Menl9en itreuben
loute.
um II llbr paro ber &Srper NS19S
1om @al9en 9enpn1men unb> na6bem BE
9ler3te 5or,piy uno Daniels erflart> baB
has 2eben entFoben In einen Sar9 9elcet
in rel9em ct per Dor ber Gtnfrtebiauno
barrenoen Men9e ;ur @9au 9e feut >purz
be. WaS fir cine Banpe bic Syamilte
ee6 5in9eri6teten iein mnb> 9ebt barauS
berpor, oab ie oemSberif anSei9et lteBen
er n,69e bic 2ei9e bebalte1t iie lppllte11 fie
ntbt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14
at. @>anl, aRinnefoto @amitae SEN H. aNdr; 1865.

ZEN ii@ &c gu iasen eeeenleitie, mie 3we
Ouel!anten> bic chamber NIT cen Muoe1
E1ehen, ebe ite AYR DsefniptBe oreifen.
Wfetn 5err, iaate Der @raf enolid falt
BON beute an 1T ptele6 6auS paS Strfae
BON otelem Mu9enbltde an fnc @te BE-,
Vicomte Don @ommariu> treten @ie in
ben Bs0b bt8 Rebtes surad, caS Sbnen
0fnon'n1en tnuree Mber b1reu sic mid
81 Gnre, ebe Sie mir oonten. Sd mi0
Ste BON Gem @eflbl oer 1antbarteit ttn
fir ale Mal befreten. Me:fen Ste la
wobl tnetn 5err, bdtten f9 bic @reiaz
ntie na@ msinem Wiusn ee;lot, Id bdtts
ste ntemolS anetfannt. Gilbert ware
q" eem plaBs sebliebsn, ben i'd ibm an>
sem{slen bate
Sd vsrfebe Sie, !5srr Oraf, oerlebte
Nosl. Sd CLAUDE. ih bdttte mid ME,
mails su einem &cte sntlAlieben f5nnen,
D1s teriet'9e mar burb ben @le nir
mein @taenttum nobmeu. Mtsr i'd eez
itsbe often, ba!te Id cus lln9ldd aebabt,
e,nen lolbsn Act gu beBehen ipdter bdtte
i6 ni9t anceI8 aebantelt, ols Ste. SIRE
StsQuna 1T III isbr alien Bltden auS9ez
leBt um Sbneu cine frsitptlltae 3urad
nabme eteler nn9ere6iiefstt 1u erIauben.
Oebbalb par e6 taulenomal be11sr pie>
1e|te TN @erbpyaenen III beflaasn als 1et
men Namen etnsm tSamiuioen @ommen>
tat aue3u|eben.
Dte(e Mntuort iibetralhte ben @rafen
uno swar curbau6 on0enehm. Ser Mcz
ppcat lpraA Aenau pos AUG, tpas er fiiblte.
Dennod lief er fih feline Waruattuuna
ntdt merfsn, ptelnebr flana (eine S5t!mme
nod fdlter alS er fottfubr:
SD babe fetn Nsdt auf SIRE 3unet=
aun9 uno weree bielelbe aud nie beon<
lpruden, wa6 td abst psrlanee, 1T ete
oblolutefe unterorpnune. go /. 8. If
es In ualerm 6uuie mid: sLfauh, rob
Elm Sobn ieinem @ater in toS @prt fdQt,
pa6 Ste ioeben tbaten. Mu9 urtbeilen
BET un6 bic @1bre nidt iiber !bre Ulter.
Wub cte8 tbaten &fe tben.
CGurtlebnng auf ber 2. @eite.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14
Die 6inli6tung be8 Mnbreo8
HDI6.
Tpll5p9en am Trettag 6.
Mdr5 st st. Yeter.

Die 5inridtun9 hes per Grmprbunl
hes &naben @auer an9efla9ten q II :
peraS H 81 d. fanb am 6reitaN 6
Wfdr5 in ct, peter itatt unb enpete eil
70 ru9lpleS @erbre6erlete11> ais ie Ginea
gum Sdapen rer menl9li9en @eieu:
ldaft 9efiibrt purpe.
Wfan batte lpben5pertber @ei1e Bel
Der @pQltredun9 beS leyten idouerli9er
Nfte5 rcr Siibue fir bic beleiptote @e:
re6ttsfeit ba6 9lufieben nD9li9it perz
mteben. Gin Bretter3aun 20 TuB tief %
Brett unb Is bpd mar binter benz &C.
fdn9ntb9eblnre auf9eidla9en unn inner
balb ce0elben Der @al9en erri6tet. Sc
fan9nib unp 3aun >paren auf 9nre91no
pes Sbertf pur9 cine Biirser>pa1e BON
belonoer6 paSu au69elu@ten Mdnnern
umi9lpien.
l1m balb II l1br trat per @beriff in
bic Belle be5 @efan9enen> pel9er 10
Minuten ipater gum S9affpt 0ez
| fiibrt muroe, be9leitet rpn benz pfarrer
per lutberil9en @emeinbe III 9}ew uln,
| pafpr &enter. &n9elan9t auf Dem
@erii t fniete &oel9 nteper 11ebe11 inn, ben
@eiitlt@en tpel6er inbriinlti9 gu @ptt be-
tete fir pe6 @erbre9erS slpioeS She'll.
&116, ii9tli9 er9rifen fplete bem @ebet>
wel9e5 nabe an 10 W}inutcn pauerte>
nit allen 3et9en grocer 8ewe9un9. Mn
Der S9peue be6 Grades brad per Irpb
peS ab9ebdrteten 86letpt9t5.
8i6 gum lebten Ntbem;u9 bebauptete
ct feline unidulc> nnb tla9te ieinen @obn
als ben M6rper a11 9lei9'ppbl erfldrenb,
taB ct bereit lei su iterben uno NIen perz
9eben bic ibm Betpe8 3u9efi9t. Mu9
jepe Mtttrtnenl9aft an oer ibm sur 2af
9ele9ten Ebat ldu9nete er auf pa8 8ez
barrli9fe.
NQein iein @9tdial par beiie9elt unb
1eine Betbeurun9en fanpen pa5 Mttleth
Der menl6liden @eleul9oft taub. 9(ls
oer Sberif ibm tie S9lin9e um ben
gfaden leste> sitterte BET Mann oer ME
ppr elmer Ru9lpfefeit setebt >pie Elm Gs<
penlaub uno murmelte Wprte> bic lelblt
ben 3unddftebenpen rrperi itdnoli9 Bile
ben. Yrdct5 um II Minuten rpr II
ubr wurpcn bic Stride, mel9e bic Sail
tbiire bielten pur6l9nitter unb &oel l9
bate ben perban9ntbyollen Sprun9 in bic
Gmi9feit aetbau. DaS @entf mar beim
Sturs 9ebro&en uno obne Elm @lieoer>
3uden erfol9te ben Sob.
Die idauerli9e !6anblun9 9tn9 pbne
&ubeitDrun9 BON Seiten ter 3ui9auer
Dor fid, tpas um 70 ,peniaer gu uerpun<
bern it, pa ii6 nur etma 80 perlpnen it1>
nerbalb Der Ginfrierf9un9 befanpen. GS
beiet bab ber Sberift rpeiler erfabren, bae
cine 9rpbe Male @plfs im Mn3u9e let
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14
ST.. S. 80 @ebelH Gbt,

5pmDopatilder Mr,t,
Office Ste @tr., uber Mayo'6 @tien.9anblung.
QSobuung Gde 10. uno Meeter @trabe.
@9prsafunesn 3pii9en II unb l1br Na&m.
Nebenbei balte iG sutl9e Be:te, {omie Me.
et5tnsn gum Yripat- anb Gamilieneeb1au9 unb
Or. @intters Ibie,ar3t fit 2anbleute gum 9er-
fauT- 4O5i
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14
@effentafben
eberbplun96feuer!

9es 1T ein i6n uberlbertes Iaf9eninfrument BON ber
nuas setroudt if elbentalnbent eiebt aueenblidl cine
Hare done gamme. pbne S@wefelserud, entbat feline &C.
fabrseqe Subtan5 IT semier ais eetpSbnltde 3unbb5den
lung seraee Der Nrtel fir Rau9er unS ale ote MdHes BET
@ trassn 1T na@t elmer ltr ba5 pertsuoa Gaaeninfru-
ubne Daelbe iet. Des Snrument eefuQt pirs poffrtt
serfanbt bel Gmpfans BON funfunefebenais Gents.
@ereiiirt:
Jpbn gS. 6rufbu8,
5004ml g9ef ct. paul, Netnn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14
lic @ermanta 2eben6>
9}eritNerun98 OeieQf6Qft,
90, 8rpabmap, 0tetp=Dprf,

tupfeblt ben Bewptnern BON Wtnneipta, Spn Der un'
fdrdtbaren Bpbltbat Der 0ebenSDerfeberHn8
&ebrauh su MAIDEN.
Baar germvsen 100000
8erl9erunsen III &raft 100000
Sabrli@es etntummen 100000
4usaeaablt in Gutesfaaen 100000
9eBts Disipenbe 10 Nrp3e1t E.
Sic 1T dber bic sansen ger. @taaten serbrettet unt
bat In Nnneipta fplsenbe @genten:
General : u osntur in Der rDeutl@en 8ant" Don
@ebrIper @iutu8 & Dunbar in ct. pau
6srr @uitao 6einri@6 in Wtnpna.
>berr Carl Branct In 8artbault.
6srr 6. Gi6born in 6aftn95.
berr 6. Spsen in Stem ulu.
+. SA!penclsr, 6usp @efenrpnd,
B;cs-V VrGf.u. 5efrsidr. yr1Nhent-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14

Benefit oriteuuns fir 6rauI. MNartba S1bne
am Mpnta9 Mbent, Q. MfGrs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14

&c We9 lei %&I
werben ausse]ellt auf ale 9aneelplaBe Gnrcpa's.
Ya1la9e<@ @@eine,
BON une nod Gurppa auf Dampf- unb @esel
dare merbcn bSrbrt BON rsenb elmer Gtentapn Satpn
&urppa'S trcct nath gStnpna.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03

WADE's CoNsIsTENcY-It was about two
years ago that, upon a amotion topostpone
action upon a message of the President
vetoing the Civil Rights bill, because Of
the illness; of Senator Dixon and the late
Senator Wright. Mr.. Wade made one ol
his characteristic speeches, which drew
from Senator MeDougal reply which was
characterized by allwho heard it as one Of
the happiest impromtu oratorlcai efforts
of the age. The appositeness of these re-
marks to the present occasions is notable.
In opposing the motion to postpone be-
cause of the illness of Senators, Mr.. Wade
said some shockinglv hlasphemous things
and among them the following:
Il feel myself justified in taking every
advantage which the Almighty has putint
my hands to defend the power and authori-
ty Of this body, of which I claim to be q
part. ] will not yield to these appeals Of
comfy on question like this, but will
tell the President and everybody else, that
if God Almighty has stricken one member
so that be cannot be here to uphold the
dictation OF q despot, / thank Him for His
|interposition, and will take advantage o.
tiff ] can. /"
In pleasing contrast with the illiberal
and unfair spiritmanifssted by Mr.. Wade
two years ago, when he proposed to take
advantage Of a aProvidential interposition'
the quiet and ready aequiescense of Sena-
torc IN tho ,>r,,,,, sol ~ M cf,,oaa cntfnn m
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03

FEMALE CLUBS. John Paul writes from
New Y ork { a considerable curiosity has
been expressed to know what the object Of
this woman's club is--what is going on
There. Have patience, good public, and
you shall know. The married women will
tell their husbands all aboatit, aud, some
Of them being editors, it will get into the
papers. There's Mrs. Paul, for instance;
{ I've got nothing out Of her yet, but the
things working The treatment which
Ishe is now undergoing never fails. Iaffect
Ito have no curiosity at all scarcely men
ton the club, in fact, except to say, when
the appointed day comes, Well, nly dear,
| this is your club night; you'll want my
latch key, I I,suppose. Don't let that hor-
lribly dissipated Mrs. Brown persuade you
to drinking more tea than's good for YOU,
land, II I've retired when you get home,
come dp stairs as softly as you can, and
| don't get into bed with your boots on
be- particular abont that. She assumes d
very mysterious air about her club and
titles to provoke me into questions which
fof course, Ii. / asked, she would refuse to
answer. AS il IS, i'd the face ofmT inaH.
Iterehce to know, 1T Is euident she is dying
80 ten. The other night she put her night
capped face close to mine, and began, oh
lJohA ifI was only sure you wouldn't tell
|about the sorosis, I'D 4 sinpi said
Don't, dear, I'm sd sleepy. However,
tn,,1 ~ Ia 3,.,,s Ill mr.. 8 Cd ri
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03
STATE POLITICS.

The editor of the Albany News has been
travelling about. Hare are some of his OBJ
servations:
We met a great many Georgia RAIDS,
whom we once knew as secessionists, Deni-
ocrats and Confederate soldiers. They did
some service for the party, and were hang
ing round the suburbs Of the 'riag" for
their share Of the spoils. Well, they are
right, men who prostitute their brains
and their sonls to such cause should be
compensated, and the gratitude of great
men like Bullock, seldom turns with seorn
upon the base means by which they rise
to power
The proposition to run Hiram Warner
for the IT, S. Senate, if indeed it was enter
tanned, is o significant concession, and
snacks more of a Brown stroke than of an
honest purpose to select good men. 1t is
evidently bid for strength, and bears all
The landmarks Of political legerdemain.
However, it would be contemplate to
quarrel with any party for indulging in
such tricks of the trade" for it must be
confessed that all parties are alike guilty
of similar SINS
We should regret to see Mr.. Parrot in
the Senate, for he is indiherently clever,
and bis capacity would certainly enable
him to fill an humber station with more
credit to himself, and less harm to the
country.
Brown, Walker and Mccoy will proba-
bly, strut and fret their hour upon the
stage, and make chapter of judicial his
tory for Georgia. We might court their
pay and station, but shall not envy their
historic record.
The State Road is to pass into the hands
of Hurlbert and q fellow by the name Of
Pond, who buys vegetables, and chickens
and eggs for the National Hotel at Attain
ia, aud who, doubtless, is to feed the Gu
bernatorial family as consideration for
the post of master Of transportation.
There has for years been party in the
State favorable to the sale of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad They may now
look for the realization of their hopes.
Ninety days will suffice for the spoliating /;
sharp and quick work may be expected,
and Southern bond-holders would do well
to take time by the forelock, and convert
their stocks into cash.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03

NyHIS great work presents the only COM
u plete and impartial analysis of the
Causes Of the War yet published, and gives
those interior lights and shadows of che
great conflict only known to those high of
iicers. who watched the tlpod-titfe ofreyo-
llition from It's fountain springs, and which
were so accessible to Mr.. Stephens from his
position as second officer Of the Confed-
eraey.
TO a public that has been snrfeited with
apparently similarproductions, we promise
a change of fare. both agreeable and salu-
tary, and an intellectual treat Of the high
est order The Great American War has
at last found a historian worthy of its inl-
portance, and at whose hands it will re-
ceive that moderate, candid a1d impartial
treatment which truth and justice SO ur-
gently demand.
The intense desire everywhere manifest:
ed to obtain this work. its Official ,charae-
ter and ready sale, combined with an in
creased commission, make If the best sub
seription book ever published,
One Agent in Easton, Pa, reports 72snb-
scribers in three days.
One in Boston, Mass, 1d3 subscribers in
four days.
One in Memphis. Tenn, 1o6 subscribers
| in five days
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and
full description of, fhe work, with Press
notices of adyance sheets, &c.
Address.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co. B
5I3 Olive ST., st. Louis, Nc
May 13, 1s68-4t sI
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03

4 ~ 10 T +
Times a WOMAN Can't Do.-A lady
wpter, who is slightly disposed to turn
traitor to her sex, states that there are
three things woman can't do-the most
important admission that has been extort-
ed from her sex since Madame Eye ate the
apple. Hear the following open confession.
First, she can't sharpen a lead pencil
Give her one and see. Mark how iaggedly
she hacks away every particle of wood
around the lead, leaving an unsupported
spike Of the latter, which breaks immedi-
ately when used You can almost forgive
7, the male creature his compassionate con-
temptas, ehucking her under the chin, he
tWitches it from her awkward little paw,
and rounds and tapers it in the most raw
lshlng manner, for durable use. I wish to
hear no more on that point, because when
once make up my mind "all the Kings
men" can't change it.
/ Well, then, secondly--a woman can't do
up a bandle. She takes o whole newspa-
per to do upa paper of pins, and coil of
rope to tie it, and it will come undope at
that. When go shopping, look on with
the fascinated gaze of a bird in the neigh
oorhood of o magnetic serpent, to watch
clerks do up bundles How thepaper falls
just INTO the right crease, how deftly they
eufh it over, aud tuck it under, and tie it
up, and then throw it down upon the coun
Ter asif they had done the most common
thing in the world, instead of a deed wbiel,
might, and in faith does, task the ingenui-
y of angels" tits perfectly astonishing.
Ihirdly-I may allude to the fact that j
woman can't carry an umbrella, or rather
to the very peculiar 1narirler in whiel, thew
perform that dutyi but won't. When
they unfurI theparachute alluded to- tbev
put IT. down over their noses, take the mid.
die Of the sidewalk. raking off. mems hats
ana womens bonnets as they 90, and
walking right into the breakfast Of some
wight with that disregard Of the eouse.
quent disgust, which to be understand
must be felt, as the offender cocks up one
corner Of the parachute and looks detiantly
AZ the victim who has the effrontery 10
GENE into the world and hazard the whale
bone and handle Of her ssumbrilla
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03
Southern Women and Children.
From the Banner of the south.1

He was lonely-that picket pacing NJ
and down just outside the lines of the
sleeping army, in the cold, starless mid
night, peering through the darkness with
his hand upon his rifles trigger, ready to
give warning of the coming of the foe But
Elonclier than he was that mother, far away
bin Louisiana, watching his sick child,
asleep in the cradle, while its poor little
t life ebbed slowly away. All! it was well
ained-that minnie ball-it went straight
through the soldiers heart; he gasped and
fell heavily to the ground--and his COM
rade heard him mnrmur, my poor wife y
That was all--his agony was brief But
her agony, when the black margined letter
came, who will measure? All! he rests
the best rest of all, i'll his grave; but the
| lifelong sorrow is hers to bear. 1t was
grand to see those thousands under the
Stars and Bars " march into battle; it
was grander to see how nobly they con-
tended. it was grandest of all to see how.
gloriously they died. But it was terrible
to think Of the thousands Of homes repre-
sented on the battle-plain; terrible to
think of the anguish of suspense III every
one of these homes; terrible to think OF
the little children gathering around their
mothers, the very day their father died,
and asking with such simple pathos,
!" When will papa Gomez" All dear little
children Of the South !--and so many, so
many of you bereft of fathers-you loved
| EthaNanse; you looked prouder when you
wore your little grey suits because your
fathers wore it; You made your own little
Offering on the altar Of your country; and
now when all is over and all is lost, secure
your innocence; you are not ashamed to
call yourselves little Rebels! You are
true when men are false. Thank God
you do not know how to be expedient.
May you always remain SO! You, at least,
do not forget. You will carry the memo-
ries Of your childhood into your manhood,
and who knows what these memories may
accomplish in the flture9
Yes: to their honor be it proclaimed,
while yet there was hope of triumph, the
women and children Of the South were as
| true to us in their homes as our soldiers in
the field; and now when the shadows of
defeat, unillnlnined by a single glimmer Of
hope, have gathered over our desolate
land, they love the Lost Cause more deep
ly and intensely than ever. To them must
we trust its memories. They will stand
guard around them. tits their duty-and
right no1ly are they fulfilling it. There
fore should we do them honor; therefore
should their praises be recorded The
brightest page ofour history should be derl-
icated to them. They are keeping watch
at the grave of the Lost Cause-and they
whisper to those who despair, 1t is not
dead-it only sleeps"
The Louisiana Democrat., 1868-06-03

Isaac Lacroix, )Jastice's Court Alexan-
VS.. }dria Ward Parish of Ra-
sg w Boyce. )pides, State Of Louisiana.
E-0Y VIRTIE.0 of q writ of Fieri Faeias,
Hs issued out of the JUSTICES Court, Alex
sandria Ward, Parish If Rapides, and to me
addressea in the aboyeentitled suit, have
seized and will offer for sale tothe last and
highest bidder. on
the 9th day nf June. 1863,
between the hours Of Fl A. Ne. and 2. ~,
at the Court Honse door in the Town of
Alexandria, Parish Of Rapides, State Of
Louisiana, the, following property seized
as the property Of the Defendant, toswit:
IA certain Judgment in favor of G.. w.
Boyce and against Mrs. Elizabeth Huff.
man, as widow in community and natural
Tutrix of the Minors Huffman, No. 1906,
on the Docket Of the 9th District Court
Parish Of Rapides, for the sum Of Seventy.
Three and 12-100 dollars, with eight pei
cent interest from the 9Th Of March, 1862
and costs Of suit. ss sss.;
Terms Of Sale-Cash: In II. S. Treasury
Notes, subject to appraiscment. lsf7
| G. Y. LEDOIJX, Sheriff.
& MayI6-tds- Printers Fee S6 90.