The Louisiana Democrat., April 04, 1866, Image 1

About The Louisiana Democrat. (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

I. R. 3LOSSAT. "THE WORLD IS GOVERNED TOO) IUCH ." EI'TOR AN D PROPRIETORL
VOLUMIE 21. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA, APRIL 4, 1866. NUMBER 43
T :E R /i. S:
'rTi DEMOCRAT is published weekly, at
Five DOL.LArs per annum, 'HREE for six
months, payable in advance. No subscrip
tion taken for a less period than six
months.
ADVERTIS.EMENTS inserted at the rate of
$1 50 PER sQCARE for the first insertion and
75 Czsts for each subsequent one. Eight
lines or less, constitute a square. The fol
lowing are our rates to yearly advertisers:
One column .............. ..... S.300 00
Half column.................. 175 00
Third of column............... 130 00
Fourth of column .............. 100 00
Cards, (occupying space of eight
lines, or less,) ......... ...... 20 00
Obituary notices, marriages, public meet
nga, cards of thanks, etc., to be paid for as 1
dvertisements.
Stenewall Jackson.
[The memory of Stonewall Jackson has
received few tributes more touching in sim
plicity and pathos than the following beauti
fui poem, published in the New York Citi
sen, of which Mr. Charles G. Halpine is
the editor. Mr. Halpino himself is a poet
of rare taste, was an officer in the United 1
States army during the late war, and is well I
known to fame as "Private Miles O'Reilly."
The poem in question, he says, is from the
pen of a distinguished officer of the United
States Navy.-Petersburg Express.]
He sleeps all quietly and cold
Beneath the soil that gave him birth,
Then break his battle-brand in twain,
And lay it with him in the earthl
No more at midnight shall he urge
His toilsome march among the pines; t
Nor hear upon th,, morning air
The war-shout of his charging lines.
Cold Is the eye whose meteor-gleam f
Flashed hope on all within its light ;
And still the voice that, trumget-toned,
Rang through the serried ranks of fight.
No more for him shall cannons park,
Or tents gleam white upon the plain ; a
And where his camp fires blazed of yore, d
Brown reapers laugh amid the grain I
No more above his narrow bed
Shall sound the tread of marching feet, '
The rifle volley and the crash
Of sabres when the foemen meet.
And though the winds of autumn rave,
And winter snow fall thick and deep, t
Above his breast-they cannot move e
The quiet of his dreamless sleep.
We may not raise a marble shaft t]
Above the heart that now is dust; t;
But nature, like a mother fond, ti
Will ne'er forget her sacred trust.
Young April, o'er his lowly mound,
Shall shake the violets from her hair;
And glorious June, with fervid kiss,
Shall bid the roses blossom there.
And round about the droning bee,
With drowsy hum, shall come and go; s;
While west winds a!l the livelong day W
Shall murmur dirges soft and low. Ic
The warrior's stormy fate is o'er, ic
The midnight gloom hath passed away;
And like a glory from the East,
Breaks the first light of Freedom's day !
And white-winged Peace, o'er all the land,
Broods like a dove upon her nest;
While iron war with slaughter gorged, di
At length hath laid him down td' rest. t,
And where we won our onward way,
With fire and steel, through yonder wood, if
The black-bird whistles, and the quail g;
Gives answer to her timid brood.
dr
Yet oft ini dreams his fierce brigade
Shall see the form they followed far, of
Still leading in the farthest van-
A landmark in the clouds of war, to
And oft when white-haired grandsires tell
Of loody struggles past and gone,
The children at their knees will hear ne
How Jackson led his columns on t
0ha
ASoTfas CONsTITUTIONAL AMENDiEwr.- les
It is rumored that a prominent member of w
the Committee on Reconstruction has pre
pared, and means to offer in Congress, in a id
few days, the subjoined additional amend- flu
minent to'the Constitution. It meets with tin
great favor, and will be engineered with es- n
pecial energy by the projector of several t,
great, but still incomplete military enterpri- sat
Des. It is as follows: int
AnRTIZLS XCV. That no State shall be wil
admitted to representation in Congress
until, by a provision embodied in its funda- 1
mentallaw, it pledges its citizens never to foll
claim restitution of any pianos, watches, 1
finger rings, spoons, silk dresses, books, Me
pictures, sideboards, wines, liquors, carria- Ial
ges, and other portable property which may the
at any time, under the pressure of military ma
necessity, have been transferred, shipped, HI
removed or carned away from their resi- pre
deunces, cellars, grounds, outhouses, or sta- sor
bles, and delivered into the scare and keep- ato
ing of loyal citizens of New England-and the
all persons claiming or asserting title to the
any such portable property so removed, mir
shall be excluded from the basis of repre- sai,
sentation, and be forever disqualified to lak
hold any office of trust or proflit under the in
State or General Government.-- [Richmond tha
EBnqnirer. ly,
The Central Directory,
Is there in all history. a parallel to the
" Reconstruction Committee?" Did the
statesmanship of any age or country, ever
conceive an institution of analogous char
it acter? It is an inquest on a nation; and
x by its decision the liberties of a great peo
ple are to be determined for all tirre.
" The profoundest of political philosophers
ax vowed his inability to frame an indictment
against a whole community; but the con
Sclave of which Mr. 'Thad. Stevens is the
d presiding genius, assumes to convict sover
eign States of crime, and to demand against
it them the penalties of disfranchisement.
1. Are the men who control the counsels of
Government, so deficient in power of ob
0 servation, th.it they cannot discern for
themselves the temper of the Southern
0 people? Are they so incapable of general
10 izing obvious facts, that they must solicit
0 the assistance of any casual individual to
tell them the condition of the Southern
States? Whatever be the truth of the
0 matter, it is no', in the vanity of )fr. Sum
t ner to confess this inability. He plumes
a himself on his statesmanship, and would be
prompt, of his own impulse, to pronounce
dogmatic judgment on the character and
circumstances of the Southern community.
No ; the junto of fifteen is instituted for
another purpose than to declare the condi
tion of the " Confederate" States, and in
struct the intelligence of an ignorant Con
gress.
i- It originated in an impulse of unappeas
i[ able animosity to the South ; and its do
sign is to collect evidence that may justify
the disfranchisement of the Southern peo
t ple. 'lThis was the final cause of its crea
d tion; and nothing is more foreign to its
II purpose than to shed a ray of honest light
, on the subject of its investigation. It is a
plagiarism of Mr. Stanton's pet invention;
e it is the Military Commission in a civil
d guise, and directed to the destruction of an
entire community.
The measure of justice meted to Mrs.
Surratt, is reserved for the South by this
committee of Reconstruction. Its pro
coeedings are a copy from the Record of its
blood-stained prototype; only they are
exaggerated to an enormity of proportion
commensurate with the scope of its more
comprehensive purpose. Instead of a soli
tary Baker to " work up " its case, its de
tective, is the Freedman's Bureau, and in
every village of the South it subsidizes an
informer. Its witnesses are collected with
painful partiality; nor do we doubt but its
foregone conclusion will be supported by
evidence quite as unimpeachable as that
which established the atrocities of Ander
sonville among the indisputable facts of
history. Indeed, the thing is done already.
Has not an aged spinster, yclept " Clara
Barton " been examined by "Mr. Howard ;"
and did not this philanthropic female, un
der the skillful manipulations of her inquis
itor, develop a reign of deviltry in the
South that should shock the moral sense of
Christendom? I[e who doubts it, need
but betake himself to the supplement of
The Tribune, where, in copious complete
ness, he will find the testimony of Miss
Clara Barton.
But, despite its ludicrous aspect, this
Reconstruction Committee is a very bad
and shameful business. It is a reproach to
the public intelligence; it is an affront to
every sentiment of truth, honor andjustice;
it is the opprobrium of republican govern
ment-it accumulates within itself all the
fabulous horrors of the Star-Chamber and a
the Inquisition. God grant that its catas
trophe may exhibit as signal an instance of
tretributive chastisement.-[New York
News.
A Happy Woman,
"What are you singing for?" said I to a
Mary Maloney.
"Oh, I don't kpow ma'am, without it is
because me heart feels happy."
"Happy, are you, Mary? Why, let me
see, you don't own a foot of land in the
world."
"Fut of land, it is ?" she cried with a
loud laugh, "Oh, what a hand ye be after a
joke. Why, sure, I've never a penny, let a
lone a fut of land." 4
"Your mother is dead."
"God rest her soul. yis," replied Mary, a
with a touch of genuine pathos. "The c
Heavens be her bed."
"Your brother is still a hard ease, I sup- i
pose ?
"Ye may well say that. It's nothing but
drink--drink, and beat his wife-poor cray
ture."
"You have to pay your sisters's board:"
"Sure, the bit crayture! and she's a good
little girl, is Hinny, willin to do whatever I
axes her. I don't grudge the money that ,
goes for that."
"And you haven't many fashionable a
dresses, either ?"
"Fash'nable, is it? Oh, yis, I put a bit e'
of whalebone in me skirt, and me calico d
gown spreads as big as the leddies. But bh
then you say true; I haven't but two gowns o
to me back, two shoes to me fut, and wun tl
bunnit, barren me old hood." bh
"You haven't any lover ?"
"Oh be off with yez! catch Mary Malo- t,
ney wid a lover those drys, when the hard ,
times ia come."
"What on earth have you to make youa
happy ? A drunken brother, a poor help 1:
less sister, no mother, no father, no lover
why, where do you get all your happiness ?"
"The Lord be praised, Miss, it growed up
in me. Give me a bit av sunshine, a clean ly
flure, plenty o' work and a sup at the right
time, and I'm made. That makes me laugh
and sing. And thin, if troubles come, I try
to keep my heart up. Sure it would be a
sad thing if Patrick McGuire should take it
into his head to ax me; but the Lord !s
willin' I'd try to bear up under it." ju
i The Portage Lake Gazette has the
following story:
This fall nearly all the ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, stationed on
Lake Superior, went down to conference on
the famous propeller Lac La Belle, the first
mnate of which is a gruff but dry old joker. M
Having heard that there were hmlf a dozen
preachers on board, he remarked in a gruff
sort of a way that the trip would be a
stormy one. "How so?" inquired one of A
the ministers, who happened to overhear Ri
the remark. "Because there's so many foi
mintsters on board,"said the mate. "Why," DT
said the minister, "I've travelled on the
lake for the last five years, and never was bu
in a stormn vet; how do you account for ha
that ?" "lhy," said the mate, hcitating.
1y, "perhaps you're not much of, preacher."
THE DEM.OCRACY OF PENNSRYLVANIA.-The
Democratic State Convention of the Key
stone State has just finished its session at
e Harrisburg. It is conceded that the assem
e ,blage was more enthusiastic and number
er ously attended than any of its predecessors
i of the kind for the last ten years. There
was a strong contest for the nomination,
"- which is regarded as a most hopeful sign
for the campaign, it being an old maxim
rs that a spirited convass for the nominations
is a sure sign of the success of the party at
le the polls. The platform was adopted with
great harmony, the leading feature of which
rt was the full endorsement of the President's
st policy towards the South.
of
b- i;i There is a bankruptcy even in the
natural world. The day breaks and the
rn light fails.
LI
it SUP A giinsling does not suit a broken
to arm.
*n
to > If you jump at conclusions, you may
n- take a leap in the dark.
35
1e _ Why is a fly one of the tallest of
°e insects? Because he stands over six feet
id without shoes or stockings.
Y.
r 1Tottoe.
" m THE UNDERSIGNED begs leave to
S1. inform his friends and acquaintances
" that he has resumed his former profession,
at the residence formerly occupied by U.
;" WESTBROOK, on the cross street above
the Jail. Having made arrangements and
v renewed my subscription to A. F. Ward's
"- Philadelphia Fashions and Tailor's Arche
a types, will continue to receive them for the
it Spring, Summer and Winter of each year;
and by strict attention to business he hopes
a to receive a liberal share of patronage.
the flatters himself that he will be able to
In give satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their custom. Prices moderate.
ml4-5t. 0, C. WOOD.
NO. TTIOE.
ts OFFICE OF THE POLICE JURY OF
RAPII)ES PARISH,
n ALEXANDRIA, LA., February 8th, 1866.
e IN ACCORDANCE with a resolution
- of the POLICE JURY of the Parish
- of Repides, State of Louisiana, this day
n adopted. Notice is hereby given to all
a persons having claims against the said
h Parish, that the same must be presented to I
s me, duly authenticated, on or before the
y 31st day of MAY, A. D. 1866.
FRANK E. FORBES,
Clerk Police Jury.
f i New Orleans Crescent please copy
P. 7 times daily and 6 times weekly, and send
a bill to-4his office. febl4-llt.
COTTONSEED.
3e BUSHELS Red River Cotton
,f iUU Seed, (crop of 1865,) for sale,
d at $1 00 per bushel; delivered at the Ian
f dine of Willow Point Plantation, De Soto
Parish.
s ml4-4t* E. T. ROBINSON.
STOLEN
FROM my residence, on Second Street, A
BLACK TRUNK containing clothing.-
¶The trunk was marked at the end in white d
letters: D. C. CARNAL. I will give a c
reward of fifty dollars for its returq,,.to me c
and no questions asked.
Mrs. M. B. CARNAL.
f March 14th, 1866.
DRS JAMES S. FISH,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
Offers his services to the Citizens of Alex- a
andria and vicinity. During the day he
may be consulted at St. John's Drug Store.
SAll orders left there will receive prompt L
attention. At night he may be found at
3 the residence of Mrs. Carnal's on Second
Street.
March 14, 1866, 3m.
PLANTATION FOR RENT.
SITUATED on Bayou Bauf, twenty.nin
miles below Alexandria, and one mil
above Cheneyville. It consists of 650 acres
Sol land, with cabins, corn houses, etc., all in b
good repair. For partico'irs ihnd terms, ap
- ply to Mrs. S. B. WRIGHT,
Cheneyville, Louisiana
Jan. 31, '66, 13t5*
.uctidszenat. el
Mrs. R. J. Stafford No. 113-Dis- el
vs. trict Court, Par- *
Thos. Jefferson Stafford, ish of Rapides, p
Her Husband. State of Louisi
IN this case by reason of the law and
evidence being in favor ofplaintiff, it is or- .
dered, adjudged and decreed that she do 9
have and recover of the defendant the sum
of four thousand two hundred dollars, and th
that she be seperated from defendant, her w
husband, in property and have entire ad
ministration of the same free from his con
trol. IJt is further ordered that plaintiff
recover from defendant the costs of this
suit to be taxed.
Thus done and signed in open Court this
12th day of March, A. D. 1866.
W.B. LEWIS, B,
Judge Ninth Judicial District. tii
* District Court, Parish of Rapides. Filed R;
March 12, 1866.
W. W. WHITITINGTON, Jr., pa
Clerk. wi
State ofLouisiana-Parish of Rapides. sa
I hereby certify the above and foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the original
judgment obtained in this office.
SGiven under my hand and
seal ofoffice as Clerk of the
Ninth District Court. Parish of
Rapides this, the 12th day of
March, 66
W. W. WHIIITTINGTON, Jr.,
Clerk.
March 21, 1866, 3t. Printer's fees $15 00.
A due bill made and executed by Eliza
Richardson in favor of T. H. J. Richardson
for the sum of four hundred dollars, dated
December 11th, A. D. 1866.
All persons are hereby warned not to P:
buy or trade for said due bill, as payment
has been stopped.
W, L RICH ARDSON.
March 21, 3t* at
he Jos. n. WILKINSON, JR. ADOLPIIE RALCHAL.
l Wilkino-n & giahal,
ly
er
ers Commission Merchants,
re
I), AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ne PLANTATION SUPPLIES, c
at
th :Doat S9t0ore.9
ch o
ch AND
's WESTERN PRODUCE. J
he No. 53 Front Levee Street, a
he Between Bienville & Conti Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
en 'January 31, 1866, 6m.*
R. W. BRINGIIURST. CIIAS. R. BOYD
LY ýii jhtir f & air
et Land. Survevors t
-and-- I
Civil :Ernginieers, t
to Office next door to Losee's law office,
n, BOGAN'S BUILDING,
r
Fe F~ront Street, n
S.A.1exancz.dia, La. t
e- January 31, 3m*
r; THE IRVING HOUSE. t
Bs t
d
to e
n THE undersigned has the pleasure to I
announce to his friends and patronsthat he
has opened his
DRINKING SALOON
--and--
y
In the new BRICK BUILDING recently erected
'o by Jacob Irving, on t
e t
The corner below the Ice House. d
d He hopes, as heretofore, to merit and re- 2
- ceive a'beral share of patronage.
n Julius Goodman,
March 28th, 1866, tf.
0 SHERIFF'S SALE.
Janmcs Hicks vs. J. S. Camp.
No. 49-State of Lobisiana, Magistrate's
Court, Parish of Rapides.
L By virtue of an execution issued from the fr
- Magistrate's Court, Parish of Rapides, and p
e directed to the Sheriff thereof, Will be sold S
a on the premise,, on li
e SATURDAY, the 5th day of M AY, 1866, S
the following described property, to-wit: tt
The north half of the southwest quarter,
and the southeast quarter of the southwest al
quarter ofsection twenty-nine in Township T
3. range 5 north; seized in the above suit to
satisfy said writ.
''ERSIS OF SALE, CASH with the benefit of
appraisement. E
JOHN ROUTH WILLIAMS,
Sheriff.
• Sheriffs Office. Alexandria, March 28.1866.
M March 28, '66 tds. Printer's fees $15 75.
DOCOTOrP oAiN
PRACTICES IN
ALEXANDRIA AND VI~INITY.
OFFICE:
March 28th, 3m*.
Notice of Election, SI
Notice is hereby given to the qualified S
electors of the Parish of Rapides, that an th
election for Parochial officers having been
by the Governor ordered throughout the a:
State according to law; an election for
Police Jurors is hereby ordered to be held sL
on Monday the 7th day of May, for mem
bers in the following wards: Alexandria, yf
Pineville, Cotile, Rigolet, Lamourie, Spring 5,
Hill, Cheneyville, Plaisance, Calcasieu, 1)1
West's, Bayou Rapides and Annacoco. sI
Commissioners of election will see that be
the same is held according to law and ford sa
ward returns immediately. ty
ROBT. C. HYNSON, to
President P. Jury. se
March 28th, 1866. cer
- on
ILost N\otes. no
Two promisory notes drawn by John
Bogan to the order of the legal representa, .
tives of O. N. Ogden, endorsed by M.
Ryan, each for $1000, one dated January 6,
1862 and the other 6th January, 1863.each wr
payable one year after date. The finder
will be liberally rewarded on returning the
same to the nndersigned.
GEORGE O. WATTS.
March 21, 1866, 3t. N.
V. HEBERT, pie
att
No. 94 COMMON STREET, the
wil
Between Camp and Magazine. bin
NEW ORLEANS.
DRY GOODS,
Domestic, Fancy and Gents3 fro
bul
FURNISHING GOODS, rer
Pocket Knives, Stationery, Etc. pr,
N. B.--Mr. ROBERT McREE is asanc,
ated with Sir. II. Jan. 2-1, '6G, ly, All
ELECTION NOTICE,
BY virtue of a proclamation to me di
rected by his Excellency J. M. Wells, Gov
ernor of the State of Louisiana, an election
will be held at the different election pre
cincts of the Parish of Rapides, on
_ Mondxay the-7th day of 31y.ne-lt,
For the following officers, viz:
One District Attorney for the Ninth
Judicial District, composed of the Parishes
of Rapides, Natchitoches, Winn and
Sabine.
One Sheriff for the Parish of Rapides.
One clerk of the District Court.
One Recorder. Or
One Assessor. TC
One Coroner. cy
Four Justices of the Peace. and three
constables for the Alexandria Ward.
And one Justice of the Peace and one
constable for each and every Police Jury
Ward in the Parish.
Commissioners of election, are required
to hold the said election in accordance with
law, which is the same as under the Con
stitution of 1852, and make due returns to
this office. I
Every white male who has attained the u
age of twenty-one years, and who has been
a resident of the State twelve months next
preceding the election, and the last three
months thereof in the parish in which he
offers to vote and who shall be a oitizen of
the United States shalt have the right of
voting.
In addition to the .foregoing qualifica
tions, every elector is required to produce MI
the amnesty oath prescribed in the Presi
dent's proclamation, either of the 8th De- Ml
cember, 1863, or that of the 29th May,
:o 1865, sworn to and subscribed by him be
fore competent authority.
e JOHN ROUTH WILLIAMS, li
March 28, '66, te. Sheriff.
Printer's fees $42 00. ye
uIS
111-5
ho;
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. ex'
District Court-Parish of Rapides, me
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
' No. 266-Estate of Whereas William CA
d Mercer Canfield for B. Hyman has
Administration. ) made application MI
to this Court to be appointed Administra- MI
tor of the Estate of Mercer Canfield; No- Ml
tice is hereby given to all whom it doth or ll
may concern, to show cause, within ten
days from the date hereof, why the same
should not be granted.
Clerk's Office, Alexandria, La., March ST
28th, 1866.
W. W. WHITTINGTON, Jr.
Clerk. Eq
SHERIFF'S SALE. 7
P.
Ann E. Watts and Husband, A
vs. A
John Clark, et all. A
No. 212-Ninth Judicial District Court, A
Parish of Rspides. Do
By virtue of a writ of.fieri facias issued p
i from the Ninth Judicial District Court,
Parish of Rapides, and directed to the A.
Sheriff thereof, Will be sold at the Court
House door in the town of Alexandria, on T
SATURDAY the 5th day of MAY, 1866, stoc
the following described property, to-wit: lion
The undivided half of square No. 36, with the
all the improvements thereon, sitqated in the- all
'Town of A!exandria. ten
Three horses, and it ;
Twenty-three head of Beef cattle. mar
Seized in the above suit to satisfy said
Exqcution.
TIERMs or S r:, CAsn in U. S. Treasury H,
notes and with benefit Of appraisement. arn
JOHN ROUTLI WILLIAMS, par
Sheriff. por
Sheriff's Office, March 28th, 1866.
March 28th, '66, tda. Printer's fees $21. I,
sal
sire
SHERIFF'S SALE., sRh
tere
Stephen Mead, No. 252-9th Ju
vs. . dicial District Court. C
Robert Crulkshank. Parish of Rapides. Wh
"DY VIRTUE of an execution issued from alle
) the Ninth Judicial District Court,
Parish of Rapides, and directed to the [I
Sheriff thereof, Will be sold at the Court are
House door, in the town of Alexandria, on Paln
SATURDAY, the 5th day of MAY, 1866, will
mar
the following property, to.wit: M
Section 18, containing one hundred and ban
sixty-eight 18-100 acres. perf
Section 19, containing one hundred and or e:
sixty-eight 21-100 acres, and
Section 20, containing one hundred and
fifty 71-10)0 acres, all in township No 4 and Nev
5, North of range No 2 West, Southwestern surp
District of Louisiana, with all the improve. ch:at
ments thereon, all in the Parish of Rapides, fise
being samne property sold by Plaintiff to d
said Defendant, and above desc sbed proper- tin
ty to be sold for cash, to satisfy three notes Inco
-ow due and amounting to F'bnr thousand tion
seven hundred and fifty dollars, with 8 per
cent interest from January let, 18~4, and A
on a credit for the balance due on three gg
notes amounting to 64750 00, each for
$1583 33, with eight per cept interest from At
January 1st, 1864, payable each respect. ing
ively January 1st, 1867, 18, 1869. vers
Seized in thbe above suit to satisfy said
writ. JNO.ROUTII WILLIAMS, 4
Sheriff. .
Sheriffs Offiee,'Alexandria, Marph 28, 1866;
Mari~h28,'66, tds. Printer's fess $26 25.
Is al
male
Notice to Creditors and Debtors. ma
*LL persons having claims against the
Succession of Levi Wilson, deceased, will
please present them without delay to my The
attorney, H. S. Losee, Alexandria, La., and
those who are indebted to said Succession
will come forward and settle at once with .
him or the undersigned.
GEO. L. WILSON,
March 7, '66, 4t. Administrator.
Plantation for Rent or Lease.
MY "'Emfild" plantation, nine miles
from Alcxandria on bayou Robert. No1|
bullding on the place. Plenty of rails to
repair fences. The le.se: can pay rent in
hnilding cabins, gin, etc., if the work is ap.
proved. The plantation is one of the best
in Louisiana, and will be i~ased for three p
years. For terms upply to Judge Manning.
TF1 OS. 0. MOORE. TJ
Alexanudria, Dec mber 8th.;1865, tf" Ed,
SIR & R098703,18
GREWAT SOUTHERN
C 7 I T . O S . E T E
oNJNATLOW
id
Organized expressly for the SOUTHERN
th
TOUR, and in order to Mivit atbriliau'
c and et, obied ith
e MR. DENNY STONE, formerly of the Great.
. Southern Circus of Stone & McCullum.
e. MR. FRANK ROSSTON, connected for
many years with celebrated Southern
Circu estabsOhments.
ee MR. JOHN MURRAY, formerly so distin
guished as one of the two great Acrobats,
Murray & Holland.
Those gentlemen have for the past five
years exhibited in England, France, Ger
many and Spain, and upon the cessation of
hostilities in America organized the'present
excellent troupe for Southern entertain
ment.
m CAPT. THOMAS USSHER TIDMARSH,
s DIRECTOR.
'u MR. FRANK KELCH...........Manager.
a- MR. M. COYLE................Treasurer.
o- MR. D. A. KEYES......Advertising Agent.
Dr MR. OSCAR PERRY, the renowned
n Soloist and Leader of the Orchestra
h, STONE. ROSSTON & MURRAY'S
GRAND COMBINATION
Equestrian and Dramatic Troupe,
- Will exhibit at Alexandria April 9th at
7 P. M., and.on Tuesday 10th at 2 and 7
P.M.
At James' Store on Cotile, Wednesday
April 11th.
At Cloutierville, Thursday, April 12th.
Doors open every Night at half past 6
( P. 1M Performance to commence
, at half-past 7.
e ADMISSION ........-............. $100
The Proprietors wish it distinotly under
o, stood that the entrance way to the Pavil.
lion will be made very commodious, that
the entrance to the different class seats will
a. all be separate; and that respectable gen
tlemen are engaged as Ushers, whose duty
it will be to see that every lady and gentle- i
man is comfortably placed.
OAPT. T=D1ARIE
SHas selected six of his old companioii in
arms, now residents of Memnphis, whose
particular duty it will be to attend to this
portion of the arrangements. .
In the selection of Artists for this Colos
sal Alliance, it has been the proprietors de
sire to secure such a variety that no patron
shall fail to find in it much that will in
terest the mind and enchain the attention.
The brilliant
CLUSTER OF CELEBRITIES,
Which adorn this fanedl Circus, are unpar
alleled in their several specialities.
SThe Magnificent Scenes In the Arena
are enriched and beautified by gorgeous
Parapharnalia and superb music, and they
will be rendered with faultless grace and '
·marvellous splendor. .
Messrs. Stoie, Riosston & Murray having
Sbanished the Antique style and reached
perfection in this organization offer no stale
I or exhausted facts.
New Features and Fresh Novelties, i
Never before introduced to the pnblio,,will -
surprise and delight the eye. The subtle
charms of this organization will be made
fascinating by a Myriad of boeautias, won
dorful in conception, and datalingin execun
tion, and onforced wit:n all the brilliant
accessories and ",pulent resources of this
incomparn'oie combination. Public atten. i
tion is called to the annexed ]
Array of PreElEminent Talent,
IERY ARTI BTAR, AND EVERY Tf A G1M,
Among the professional celebrities adorn- h
ing this perfect construction of talented '
ersatility is the wondeXfulljy talented
O.NE OF WHICH IS
Mdclle. SIBplhie.
Is absolutcly unapqroached by any rider,
mald or female, in either hemisplheres. Also
MONB. PFELLbE ANDMI TER ENRIE -
The Wld Horseman of the West.
O
d
PROF. G. P. BlTCHIN8018
TRI.A.Il9EDj fDOGS,
-.4'icnlcd to perform. a great yariety of ex.
coedingly amusing, wonderful and difficult
Tricks. A description of the various feata
that these sagacious social favorites have
been taught to execute would sUrrpaSt b
lief. Their intelligence, style aIl linishl
exceed every kind of trainihng the bint
species ever developed,. and, the' amusing
alacrity, and the inuncnse docility display
ed in their unique perfoirianeces, ' Call rth
shouts of Applause.
MESSRS, MURRAY & ~ICfTiI4W,
The Renowned Sensation Acrobats.
CfARLEs, RUDOIbP AND iALENTIf ..
SIG. FERDINAND,
i The daring Gymnast, the intrepid Equill.
brist and the dashing Summersault Rider.
MR. DEN STON. '
The popular Humorist and accomplisheh
gentleman of the Circle.
MR. JOHN -BOYCE
THE TALENTED AMERICAN CLOtVN.
MPR. ,.AN E RC05TON,0 -
The Skilllfl Direotor of Amusement,
The collection of Trained Horses, Perform*
ng Ponies and Trick Mules are unsurpasa
able, and cannot fail to elicit praise.
Messrs. Penny, Goldie, La. Rue, Perry.,
George Murray, Mastera lenrie, Charles,
Leon, Clarance, etc., etc., versatile perforni
era, the whole forming a congress of peer
less talent.
THE FRISKET GAMBOLERS,
C-AB A"LTD I0 AT'El
Will show how much livelier they are than
all other Comic Mules, Trick Mules, Funny
Mules, Dancing Mules or any other Quaint
Mules known to fame, for being queer in
their conduct.
8TEAM ENGINES & BOILERS,
Circular Saw Mills,
HOE & CO'S CIRCULAR SAWS,.
R'Eubber TBeltig
and Packing,
CORN AND FLOURING MILL,
DRAWING PUMPS.
Woodworth's Planting Machines.
COTTO.N GIN .SHAFTING,.
And a general assortment ol
MACHINERY, for sale by
EDWARD M. IVENS,
No. 53 St. Charles Street
Nsw OaR ANS La
D)ecember 13th, '65, tf.
SHERIFF'S SALE,
Pauline Boutelt No.166, Ninth District
vs. Court, Parish of ltapide:s
HIliare Rey.
BY VIRTUlE of a rrit of seiture a~i
sale directed by the Honorable Ninth
Judicial District Court of Rapides in the
above entitled cause, I will proceed to:*ell
at Publie Auction at the Court House door
iii the Town of Alexandria, on
8 ATURDAY theth.7day otAPRIL, 1866.
The following described property, tewj
Four certain lots of ground situated iq
the Town of Alexaudria in the upper sublirb
of said Town anuddesignated as lots No. 1,
2, 3 and 4 of square No. 21, together witl
all the buildings and improvements thereoa
to satisfy said writ.
TEnMS or SA~I.: Cash in U.S. currency
wtth bjpeft of appraisement.
'* ROUTIH WILLIAMS, SheriE
Sheriff's Office, February 28th, 1866.
Feb. 28th, t. Prhiter's fees $15 75.
F. A. BIOSSAT,
Steailboat .Agent;
AND
GENERAL COLLECTOR.
Advances Cash on all freight bite~ to
steamboats.
Collections promptly attended to.
TEETHI TEETHI! TEETHRli
D R.. W. H. IRWIN and his assodb
ate DR. W. H. SANOBIEZ, will open
their office and be prepared to perform at I
branches of
D entistr~, .
in the neatest possible manner and prompt
dispatch, On MONDAY 19th FEBRU.
ARY, 1866. All the new and prograeive
iprovenmentns. Offitce at Julius Good
man a Front Strcot, feb21tm.'
ItCCESSlON SALE.
Etate of Win. Dcloach.
Ninth Judicial DI)istrict Court .,
By virtue of an order issuied from the
Ninth Judicial District Court, Pl~.t'."f
Rapides, and directed to' the ~Sherlf titol,
Will be sold on
THUR1SDAY, APRIL. 12th, 1861,
at the residence of M; Laysard, the, olpp:
log property belongiig to the lstateW.e o- "
Four hundred bushelS eacorn.': . ." i'
T'raxo or SYI,, CAsU in U.4S. Treasmr
JohN .iburu WiLLiAMs,
Sieriff.' :
Sherifs oflfice, Alexanidria. Martcht 28, 66.
March 28, '66 3t. Printer' es e $9.00..
TOST 01 two large envelopes. One con
U taining $2850: three 5500 notes and
one hundred one dollar bills; the balanes ii
differet denominations.., ...
The other envelope containse bills of
Groc.eje and Merhaiddiae bolg ht in N'ew
Orle~ans. .
The said envelopes were lost on the 13tb
of March, 1866, between Alexandria and
Cheneyville.
I will pay to any one who will'delivt to
me the same, five hundred dollars. .
March 21, 3t* G. H. $ALIJS.
JOSEPH DEYN)OODT,
GENERAL COMMISSION MiRCHA N,
No. 2 Carom lest Street.
NEW ORIE'N6.
Auge. A '65 lye