davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29
Belle Boyd Regains Her Reason.

&
About six weeks ago we mentioned
the fact that Belle Boyd, the famous
rebel spy, had become insane in this
city, and was taken to the asylum at
Stockton. We expressed the belief
that her insanity was occasioned by a
severe illness which she was suffering
from at the time she was pronounced
insane, and that, under the superior
medical treatment and kind nursing
she was sure to receive at the asylum,
under DR.. Shurtleff's directions, her
reason would soon be restored. We
perceive by the San Francisco papers
that such is the result, and also that q
few days since she gave birth to child
at the asylum. A few of the papers,
learning for the first time of her inn
provement in connection with the an
nouncement that she had become a
mother, have manufactured very pa
thetic and touching paragraphs, at
tributing the return of her mental
health to the last named occurrence
If this were really the case lit is often
er the reverse,) we might expect to
soon learn of some wiseacre suggesting
a new mode of treatment for female
patients at insane afylums. We are,
however, glad to know that one poo !
human being has had darkened soul
lighted up by the fires of reason; that
Providence has given one more poor
creature power to overcome the fiends
and enemies conjured up by a diseased
Imagination, and strength to care for a
new conner into this world of trouble
and sorrow, where all but maternal af-
lection is selfish and short lived Sac.
ramentO Record.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29
New Orleans Market.

CoTToN-The sales to-day were con-
fined to 5000 bales at an irregular de-
cline of fully 4c. We now quote Ordi-
nary at 22@224c., Good Ordinary at
2aG23c., Low Middling at 234623sc.,
Middling at 23f@ 235c., and Strict Mid
ding at-6244c.
-- The market was completely unset
tied by the decline in gold and foreign
exchange and the dispatches from New
! York and Liverpool; but, after meri-
dian, finding tllat,to some extent, fac
tors were willing to meet the demand
alta decline of 3c,' several buyers came
forward, and the sales summed mp the
amount noted above. Good Ordinary
sold as low as 231c., and Strict Low
Middling with staple as high as 23sc.,
but the quotation We have given accord
ed as closely as possible with tile bulk
of the business. The supply was
moderate, only part of the recent re-
ceipts having been sampled, and many
factors being unwilling to accept the
ruling rates. Yesterdays business en-
braced 1000 bales. J5''3& -t..t
| SuGAR--About 100 hhds. were re-
ceived this morning. The market is
dull, and prices are irregular and I'M
settled. Holders, however, do not
show any disposition to press sales,
and with limited business doing, we
quote inferior s4@9c., common 5000
fair to good fair l9@llc., fully fair lac
prime l2@l2ac., choice I24c., yellow
clarified 130l3ac., white 140144c
~ ID. E#trtI- tJ=#h
MoLAssEs-Th receipts this morn
ing embraced 1900 bbls. The demand
is active and prices are well sustained.
The receipts were all sold at 55057
for inferior, $4,000. for common and
centrifugal, 64@62c. for fair, 67@6sc
for prime, and zoe. for choice.
CokN-is in fair supply and moderate
demand, and prices appear to he rather
easier. Some 100 sacks were sold
to-day, of which 24O damaged at 81 OBJ
255 do. at 81 O5; 100 ordinary yellow
100 and 100 soft white at 81 10; lOt
soft yellow at 81 IL 100 fair yellow
at 81 l2a; 1l5O yellow, 100 and 3Ot
prime white at 81 IS ~ busl,cl. A 10
Of 500 sacks car corn old at 81 10 y
bushel. 7'ito 1oft N
OArs-Are in light supply and firm
so and 100 sacks Ohio River sold a
64c. Galcna and st. Louis arc quotes
at Csc. o. bnshel. "'i' s' W
BRAN-The market is dull at 81 i
" 100 ID. $50 sacks sold at 81 Is, AM
50 sacks ship stuff ut 81 30 " 100 ID.
/ HAY-Is very dull. Prime Western
J is quoted at S25, choice s26 p ton
100 bales prime sold at S25, and lon
choice at S26 ~ ton.
! PoRK-New mess is held at 1872 81
" bill. 1t is jobbing at S32 5O932 rs
and retailing at $33@33 Is y bbls
new mess sold on private terms and 3
do. at $50 IS 3Y DBL,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

nag We find the following compli-
mentary notice in the st. Louis Daily
Times, Of December z;
The SOUTHERN ANsuAL.-J. Curtis
Waldo, of New Orleans is preparing
for publication a book with the above
title, It will contain short stories
and sketches, poetry, household re-
ceipts, agricultural information and
other interesting reading matter
Mr.. Waldo has long been connected
with the Southern press-for over a
year the New Orleans. correspondent
of the Times-is fluent writer. and
gentleman of extensive business ex-
perience. We may safely predict
that this work will gain wide popu-
larity, and we wish him every sue
cess in his undertaking.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29
The New Supreme Judges.

The President has appointed Attor-
new General Hoar and ex-Secretary
Stanton to the vacant seats on the
bench of the Supreme Court of the
United States, and the Senate has con-
firmed the appointments. 1t had been
given out for some time past that
Judge Hoar would be nominated. His
appointment was, therefore, not unex-
pected. But the appointment of Stan
ton has created no little surprise
among men who had hoped to see at
least the dignity of the highest judi
cial tribunal in the land respected in
the distribution of Radical patronage.
Stanton was appointed solely because
he is an unpri ncipled politician and
because, while Secretary of war under
Lincoln, he made himself obnoxious to
all honest men throughout the length
and breadth of both sections. 1t was
known that he would not hesitate to
prostitute his high Office in flrtherlng
his selfish aims, and i'll indnlging his
meanness and vindictiveness. Besides,
he had been on the shelf ever since re-
firing from the Secretary-ship OF war,
and it was found necessary to reward
him for his past services to the Radi
cal party. Although he is not without
legal ability, he docs not possess sin
gle qualifcation.for an impartial judge.
His appointment is a burlesque ON the
bench.
The Radicals have now unlimited
control of the Judicial department OF
the government. Whatever unconsti-
tutional and revolutionary measures
their Congress may pass they will find
a judiciary ready to decide in their
favor. There will be no need of any
more brakes bills now.
P. S.-Since the above was written
we have received New Orleans paper
of Saturday from which we learn that
Providence has interviewed to prevent
1 any such monstrosity as having Stan
ton on the Supreme bench. The new
Judge died suddenly at Washington
on the Oath inst. sEs.1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.-Bef
his death, MIR. John Gauche deter
mined to so into the Dry Goods bus
mess, and as he had been a leader in
the crockery trade and had plenty of
capital, he resolved to be second to
none in his new business. He i'm
ported an immense stock of the finest
French goods ever offered in the
country, but before the business was
fairly started, he died. His widow
determined to retire from the Dry
Goods business, and Mr.. Joseph H.
Wilson, of No. 167 Canal street,
bought the whole of the elegant
stock. Our readers know at what
heavy sacrifices such immense sales
are made and can therefore under
stand why it is that Mr.. Wilson can
offer the great bargains he does
Notwithstanding the dull times his
store is daily thronged with buyers,
and our advice to our friends is
call or order what you want at once,
as such ON opportunity may never
occur again.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29


The LADY's FRIEND FOR JANUARY
The number for January, 1870, is
truly splendid New Years gift. A
thrilling picture-"In the Rapids" of
Niagara, is the first steel plate. The
second is beautiful title-page for
the magazine, encircled with the
fower-wreathed portraits of seven of
it's lady contributors-the brightly
intellectual face of Mrs. Henry Wood
matronizing the younger ladies-Mrs
Moulton, Florence Percy, Elizabeth
Prescott, Miss Douglas, August Bell,
and Mrs. Hosmer. Every admirer OF
these talented ladies will desire to
see this beautiful plate. The Colored
Fashion Plate, as usual, shows the
latest styles; and there is besides
page of richly colored patterns fol
Berlin Work. The music is the
"Roekaway Schottisch.' Agreat va
riety of articles for ladies' dress. and
for the work table, are illustrated by
wood cuts. A beautiful story by Mrs
Moulton-"Did He Forget Herr" il
begun in this number; and there is 6
poem by Florence Percy, and stories
by E. B. Ripley, Miss Douglas, A. NJ
Dana, &c. The publishers offer grea
inducements to new subscribers, ant
we recommend our readers to inclos'
ten cents for sample copy, to Dea
con g. Peserson, 319 Walnut street
Philadelphia. Price $3.50 a yea
(which also includes large steel en-
graving.l -Four copies, So, Fiv
copies (and one gratis,) s.. eth
Lady's Friend" and ''The Saturda
Evening POST (and one engraving,
$500.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

luz LOST ARTS AND THE MODERN AT
ter the temple of Diana at Ephesus was
Turned down, and there were found in the
arms Achilles, copy of the Had, and o
cameo representing the nymphs Of the
Hyssus. Mr.. Jules Janin says that in the
ruins of the recently burnt Paris Hippo
drome nothing was found bot pair oil
chignons, and the peacockis feather Of
some wench who Was ont in her Sunday
clothes
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

DThe new Grand Era, the Flag
ship of the Kouns Line, with the
broad penant of Commander George
l.. Kouns, reached Alexandria on last
Thursday, and created quite a stir
among the natives. She is every inch
q fine boat and fully comes up to all
we published about her some weeks
since. AS yet her regular days of ar
rival and departure have not been fixed,
We are to have a full line of regular
floating palaces, comprised of her, H.
W. Allen, B. L. Hodge NO.2, Bart
Able and Selma. Due notice will be
given in our next of the arrangements
for the season of 1969-70.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

EY Christmas of 1869 has come and
gone-and such a one in the bad wealth
er line, we never saw before. How
ever, we poor mortals here below,
made the best of it and enjoyed it in
some fashion. None remembered the
poor Printer, but the kind hearted pro-
prietors of the "EXCELsIoR"-and they
may be assured we shall not soon for
get their kind remembrance. May
they, by next Christmas have made
enough to retire from business and
live long and happy life.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

w A dairyman was awakened by a
wag in the night with the announce
mcnt that his best COW was choking
He jumped mp to save the life of Brum-
ME, when, 10! he found turnip stick
ing in the mouth of the pump. IL
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

H@. A New York editor, if not now
married, will never be, for he says: The
good, honest iasses we knew in years
agone seem like choice dreams compared
to the walking sbop-windows. The hair
peddling, ribbon-finging, teter-tlpping
gew .gaws of humanity now called girls.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

ERESH LEMON SYRUP-War-
Il rautetl Genuine. Prepared by II. ST.
JOHN. o3seal Syrup, Vanilla, Pine Ap-
pie, Strawberry. Prepared by IL, ST
JOHN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29
THE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL.

p. .r
Hostetter's United States Almanac for
1870, for distribution, GRATIS, throughout
the United States and al civilized coun-
tries of the Western Hemisphere, will be
published about the first of January, and
all who wish to understand the true phil
osophy of health should read and ponder
the valuable suggestions it contains. In
addition to an admirable medical treatise
on the causes, prevention and cure of
great variety of diseases, it embraces a
large amount of information interesting to
the merchant, the mechanic, the miner,
the farmer, the planter, and professional
man; and the calculations have been made
for such meridians and ATTITUDES as are
most suitable for correct and compress
sive National Calendar.
| The nature, uses, and extraordinary san
itary effects of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BIT TERS, the staple tonic and Alternative
| fully set forth in its pages, which are also
intcrspersed with pictorial illustrations,
valuable recipes for the household and
farm, humorous anecdotes, and other in
structive and amusing reading matter or
iginal and selected. Among the Aunuals
to appear with the opening of the year
this will be one of the most useful, and
may he had for the asking Send for cop
les to the Central Mandatory, at Pitts
bureh, Pa, or to the nearest dealer il
HOSTETTER,S STOMACH BITTERS
The BITTERS are sold in every city, towr
and village, and are extensively uset
throughout the entire civilized world
4 CuEERFuLNEss.-Try for q single
day, / besecch you, to preserve your
self in an easy and cheerful frame o
mind. Be but for one day, instead o
fire worshipper of passion, the SUI
worshipper of clear self possession, ant
compare the day in which you hav
rooted out the weed of dissatisfaction
with that on which you have allowe'
it to grow up; and you will find you
heart open to every good motive, you
life strengthened and your breast arm
E ed with apanoply against every trio
of fate; truly you will wonder at you
own Improvement. Jean Paul Richer
---~---o-0.-s- ----S--~~-
!. { TRAWEERRY PLANTS-FO]
10 sale by II. ST. JOHN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29
A CARD.
on BOARD THE STEAMER FRoLlc,1
December Goth, 1863.

UN BOARD THE OTEAMER FROLIC,
December Goth, 1869.
We, tho undersigned Planters and
Merchants of the Parishes of Avoyelles,
Rapitles, Grant and Natchitoches, Aay.
ing taken passage from the city Of Nes
Orleans up Red River on board tho
Steamer Frolic, Captain John HEM,
have found the old Captain with his
usnal experience and courteous man.
ners towards the passengers on hoard.
Consequently we feel it our duty to
call ON all the people of our respective
Parishes and travellers in general, and
recommend them to bestOw their pa
tronage and influence on the steamer
Frolic and her accommodating and
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

UCaptain w. T. Boardman, with
his peerless steamer B. L. Hodge No. 2,
is again disturbing the waters of old
Red. The Hodge looks as fine as silk,
and still sports with bold Defiance the
horns so long carried by the Lafourche
The Hodge goes down tomorrow at
exactly IL o'clock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

U We are indebted to the follow
ing named Steamers for late papers.
Era No. 10, B. L. Hodge No. 2, Grand
Era, Celeste, Era No. 9 and Bart Able.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

Eas- We are happy to see that the
Thespians are again on the move, they
have been silent for some time. but
it was only to prepare something good
for the admirers of the stage, and they
will give us performance on the 5tli
of January, next Wednesday, remem-
Der the day and date. 1t is for the
benefit of j. II. Allen, so none should
fail to come. The pieces selected for
the occasion are the Trumpeter's
Daughter and The Dead Shot.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

pg- The cry is still they come !!
The laundering Bart Able, with
Commander W. G.. Harrison, '"Ad-
miral of the Red, White and Blue, /"
on deck, touched our landing, on her
maiden trip of this season, on Mon
day morning. She looks bold, saucy
and feet as a two year old Glencoe
filly, and is in for the war of 1S69-70
Well bet our last greenback that
there is no boat on Red River that
will throw defiance in the Able's
face.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

@-The river is high, very high and
still continues to rise. The river is
full of boats, of all sizes and classes,
most of them with full loads both up
and down, and crowds of passengers.
A rich harvest is in store for our steam
boatmen this season. Well, we can
but think they deserve it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

w Will some one who has new
Encyclopedia be so kind as to inform
us who the "Stone giant" is who has
served the New Orleans Times for a
metaphor at least three times week
for the last nine consecutive weeks.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

70 Since writing our weather arti-
Gle, which we generally do on Monday,
it has cleared of beautifully. But
there is no telling how long it will re-
main SO.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

TOYS, TOYS, TOYS
i at Levin a. Ferguson Jewellers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

c,TRAWBERRY PLANTS-FOh
- ale by II 81. yo"N
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29
THESPIANS +!
BENEFIT OF JOHNNY ALLEN.

POSITIVELY HIS LAST APP
PEARANCEtt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29


ference from the humbled Virgin
ians, who will have kinks in their
backs long after the holidays
Butler fnmed, strutted and swelled
to almost bursting in his efforts to
awe those who came to sue for le-
niency. He has mixture of Bonn
bastes Furioso and Falstaff with
the keen hunger of a Shylock for
the full measure of his revenge
And when humiliating concessions
were made or backs, that should
have been erect, bent low in defer
ence to the tyrant, his harsh face
assumed sort of devilish pleas.
antness, and he seemed to roll the
morsel under his tongue and smack
his lips as would Jack Falstaff his
draft of sack. ekrt
j. Nelson Tiff, Esq, Democratic
Congressman elect from Georgia
appeared before tho Judiciary
Committee of the Senate, to present
a statement Of the citizens of thai
State. Governor Bullock wal
present. Mr.. Tiff pitched into hi
"bovine highness" in a mannel
that not only astonished the com
mittee but made Bullock hide hi
diminished head. Mr.. Tiff called
Bullock "pet Names such as liar
coward, thiefand traitor, the truth
fitness of which the committee di,
not appear to doubt, and they salt
they would give Mr.. Tits remark
due consideration, whereupon Bull
lock took in his horns and left. =
Georgia will he reconstructed, bu
the calibre Of the "B lIlock" wa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

STRAWEERRY PLANTS-FOR
y sale by II. ST. JOHN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

.-.... .,-- - lMPOkTED SIOCk
shipped on the ship John Parker and
consigned to Messrs Wheeler, Shop
herd & Co., No. IL Union street i'll this
city. This importation is one of the
most extensive and valuable ever
brought to the South. There are nine
Jersey Cows ranging from two to four
years old, all choice and highly bred.
There are two Jersey bulls, one four
teen months old, named Superb, is said
to be the finest ever brought to this
country. There are eight Ayrshire
cows and heifers and a bull of the same
breed, sired by the celebrated bull
'Pride of the North" There are two
Short Horned heifers, one of which
took the prize at Bath and West OF
England. Many of the cows and heif-
ers, will calve during the spring. the
sires being of the best bloOded stock
known in England. Besides these
there are two Southdown Hampshire
Rams, Dorking, Rover and Spanish
poultry, terrier, setter and pointer
dogs. MessN Wheeler, Shepherd &
Co., have received regular shipment
every season, and all have turned on
n remarkably well. A gentleman wh'
I. purchased one the COWS last year TO
!, $3.50, sold her in the Spring for $500
and has since been offered 500 for he
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration with the will annexed upou
the estate of Henry W Sunderwirth decd
have beeu granted to mi by the Judge of
the Probate Court Of Gasconade County
bearing date the 9th day IF March 1869
All persons having claims agaiut said
Estate are required 10 exhibit them for
allowance, to the undersigned Within one
year alter the date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any beuefit of such
estate; and if snch claims be not exhibited
Within two years from the date OF said let
tiers, they will BE-. forever barred.
CHARLOTTE SUNDERWIRTH
Administrators.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-11-06
franklin gapmsellNte.

Dem asstrttn gutlifIn,. ris srssttne guDis,
rap i'd IN aisinsr Saumi&nls cine zarrss Qusplkl
seR aufn Sortsn StftdLusn, unr &stsnpHr5lins
'trwis Hsins J'iGts, OILS StaG l. uup Sohamttss
tesrsn 5imtsersn, Srrttsrtn, SGattsnf lums unr
@fitns unp SmmsrSrau- GsiIduG u, n. pors
rdtbiS tats.
Man itnss ilr stnsn G~atalca, crsr fcmm,
lister lettlt une u~tsr,suss flo rurt rcnI 4aaen>
tsin pen rsr 3siSbalti9tii! Fer ausratt rnr Fer
8iaipt.it msiner grsiie.?d 9ia 3EhsH 5;iag5
gst276W q. @Hrartr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-11-06
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE;

Notice is hereby given that letters of
Administration upon the estate of Elisa
beth Shockley decd have beeu granted
to me by the Judge of the Probate, Court
of Gascouade County bearing date the 18th
day of October 1869. , b.a .a ~
All persous having claims against said
Estate are hereby required to exhibit them
for allowance, to the undersigned Within
one year after the date of said letters; or
thy may be precluded from auy beueft of
such estate; aud if such claims be not ex-
hlblfed Within twoyears from the date OF
said letters, they will be forever barred.
This 1Sthd ay of October 1869.
OLIVER1W SHOBKLEY,
tJEy 81. administrator
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1869-11-06
Die SDpe Maf9imen.g So
Il 04Ndbmal6inen@
fur .sA
Vamiiien insb Tabrifantem.+'

DIR srttt.e prsis, QUh
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