davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
Rates of Domestic Postage.

LETTERs-For each half ounce, under 5000 miles,
prepaid, oents over 1000 miles, paid 10 cents
stamped envelopes, or they VIII not be forwarded.
TRANSIENT NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, CIRCULARS,
&c. to any part OF the United States, not weighing
over ounces, cent and cent for each additional
ounce; pre- ayment required.
Books, pre-said, not weighing over pounds, cent
per ounce, for any distance In the United States un-
der 5000 miles, and cents ounce over $500 miles,
prepayment required All fractions over the ounce
to be counted as an additional ounce.
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS, not exceeding IL
ounces in weight, when paid quarterly in advance,
and circulated in the State where published-dai
per quarter 221, six times per week l91a trweekly
9A; semi-weekly az; weekly, 3l semi monthly, III
monthly, ". Newspapers and periodicals when
weighing I y ounces, double the above rates.
SMALL NEWSPAPERS, published monthly or oftener,
and pam phets not containing more than l6 oCfavo
pages, in packages OF ounces or over, y cent per
ounce.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS, within the county where
published, Free.
Quarterly payments, in advance, may be made
either where published or received.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
Hon. j. X. Giddings ana the Harper't
Ferry IDsurrection.

IHlLADBLPHlAJ Oct0Der z4'
Hon. j. r. Giddiugs publishes card do
tending himself from tho in situations implicit
by the refusal Of Captain Brown to answer TIT
question in conversation with Senator Maaol
and Messrs. Faulkner ind Vallandigham
whether be (GiddiDgs) had been consulted
about the Virginia expedition.
He ptonouncos this sttompt to assail hin
dishonorable, and denies ever having been con
suited by Brown in regard to his Virginia OK
pcditon, or any other expeditions or matte
whatever.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
Departures of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS AND OtECINNATl--5JO a. NJ; 1900 NJ.
COOP. II.
UINCIENATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON Indianapolis
and Cleveland, 600 A. M. Sandusky Mail 800 A. H..
Sandusky, 4:S0 P. NJ; Accommodation, G0OP. NJ.
LITTLE MIAMI-Cloyelsnd and Pittsbug, 6:C0 A. n :.
Cleveland, Pittsburg and beiar, ,6:S0A. NJ :; COnlo
bus Accommodation, i:40 p. a.; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Rellair, ll;3OP. n
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-St. Louis 900 A. H.; Louis.
Wills, 2:0OP. NJ; st. Louis, S:30P. NJ.
PITTSBURa, COLUMBUS AND CtNcISEATi CStenbenvillt
Short Line)-East Eront-street Depot-60O A. NJ.
8:00A, M; 1880 p NJ.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CIHCINNAPI--East Front
street-6:0O A, NJ; IA. Nj 11:5gf, NJ.
OINcINNATI AND MABIETTA-6:l6A, NJ; 330p M.
CENTRAL OnIo-From East Front-street Depot-S:3
CovrYGroN AND LrxINeroN-- A. NJ; $50 M.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
Arrivals of Trains.

INDIANAPULls 4 UINCINNATI-s:sO A. M; s35 P. M
935 P. II.
ONCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToH--7:ij A. M; l0:i'
A. M; 640 P. M; l0:lOP.M.
LITTLE MIAAI-7:30 A. M; 1870 p h.i'l8 P. NJ; l0it
r, NJ.
MARIETTA AND 0INcINNArI-l0:20A A, n.;9.1tP.M.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPI-7l5 A. NJ; 2tO p. M; lGl ?.
OOvINGT0N AND LEXINGToS-l0:20 A. NJ; 1905 p. NJ.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

Gas- DR.. Edward Maxwell, Of Bloomington,
Indiana, having an attack Of chills, went into
the drug -store Of his brother-in-law and asked,
as the brother-in-law states, for five grains OF
morphine, which hc took, and died in q short
time. Previous to his death no declared posi-
lively that he had taken quinine only, and it is
supposed that either the morphine was given
in mistake for quinine, or that the Doctor
asked, in mistake, for morphine, when ne
meant 10 obtain quinine, as his brother -in,law
is positive that no asked for morphine. The
affair caused great excitement
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

@y-The present Sophomore Class of Yale
hos voted to abandon the old College bur
lcsoue of the burial of Euclid. Last year
was only preserved by small majority, and
now is gonc-forever, probably. SO long as
the faculty threatened its non-periormance
with pains and penalties, it hourshod--but
since the College officers have adopted the
policy of letting it contemptuously alono, the
students look at its absurdites in another
light, and voluntary turn their faces from it,
Nc,p Hoycn Journal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

aa5-NIike came into our sanction the other
day with very knowing look. His first salu-
tation was:
"why is tho Greet Eastern like an Irish
girl?"
We, Of course, gave it up.
"Because," said Mike, zone is the maid Of
Erin, tho other ia mado Of iron"
He left neutrality-suspicious. Adpertiser
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
Ss- Tho Philadelphia North american tells
the following story,

JsJ luo fnlluue'pulU NOTlb hWTlctW tViit
the following story
A few days since an clorly lady, accompanied
by her nephew, little boy, was returning to
Philadelphia from visit to her ancestral home
in Adams County, by the cars of the railroad
passing through Columbia and Lancaster. AT
Columbia, depOsiting her basket and parasol
on her seat, she stepped out to buy the lad
some cakes. Meantime, mild spoken, ben0v
oent looking old gentlemen, Of portIy aspect
and gentle demeanor, entered unnotiCcd and
took tho vacant seat, which happened to be
the only one empty in the car, so that the old
lady on her return was obliged 10 say, "Sir,
YOU have got my scat" "IIave T." returned
the benevOlcnt-looking old gentleman, T am
sorry FOR that, but as there appears to be no
other, 7 should be obliged for permission to
remain in it, if you will do me the honor to
let me sit beside you" The lady replied she
had no obbjection, except that her boy could
not stand up all the way to Philadelphia,
whereupon the old gentleman took him on his
lap. This collOquy attracted tho attention OF
some fussy looking man seated near, who
started up and sad with theatrical air
fI'll givo my seat to James Buchanan, Prosi
dent Of the United States," for it seems that it
was really Old Buck, who is fond of travelling
about without parade or attendance. The
loud voice in which the announcement was
made caused some one to propose three cheers
for Mr.. Buchanan, which wero given with 4
will, and tho whole car was soon 10 al uproar
But, however, ho may have failed on other
occasions, Old Buck was the man for such Il
crisis. Percoiving that If he got out of his
place he should be pestered with hand shaking
and all that, he kept his seat, quietly remark
ing that he preferred being with the ladies
And so from Columbia to Wheatland ho rode
chatting, uuknOwingly, with the mother OF
two of tho staunchest Republicans in the State,
one of thom an editor, and both writer's, for
years, against James Buchanan and his party.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

q. w. PHILLIPS, ARTIST,

GTUDIO NO. 80 FOURTH STREET,
~ north side, between Walnut and Main residence,
United States Hotel. AM now ready to paint all
line style at ehort notice. and fair terms Persons
living ut distence who possess any kind of likeness
ofthemselves or friends, living or deceased, rely
sending them by mail to my address, Also, for sale
the fne Colored Llfesize, Lithograph of our Lord,
taken by Middleton, Strobridgo s. Co., from my
original painting. Price, So a copy. Reference can
behad OF the citizens of Cincinnati generally, where
have resided and practiced my profession the last
twelve years.
Editors friendly to Art, who will give this adver-
tisement two insertions In their paper, will
receive copy OF the Christ by applying TO me as
above. oc22aw
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
CAUSES or MENTAL DIsEAsE.--Dr. Edward
Jarvis, in his valuable paper on this subject in

Jarvis, in his valuable paper on this subject ip
the last North American, says;
In the reports Of eighteen American hOspi.
tails for the insane, which state the causes OF
the disorder Of their patient as far as they
were supposed to be known, one hundred and
sevcnty-four kinds Of events, habits, or cir
cumstances connected with tho misuses of the
mind in the manifold varieties of mental
action, application, and excitement, with the
stimulating and the depressing emotions, hope,
fear, grief, disappointment, and trouble, and
with the malignant passions, are given as the
cause of their malady. Among twelve thous
and eight hundred and thirty yeight patients
the causes Of whose insanity are stated, 22.i
per cent. were connected with grief, disappont
ment, and other depressing emotions, So witt
excitements, anxioties, and deprcssions from
religion, 60 with property, poverty, and
business, and their attendant anxieties, ex
elements and losses, ard 5.5 per cent. from
excess of mental action.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

E5"The mines of Clanshal arc drained by
a tunnel six miles long, cut through noun
tain. A subterranean canal l4,O34 feet, or
nearly two and three. quarter miles long, has
been made for the conveyance of ore to some
of the shafts.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

Gl-The City Council Of Charleston, S. G.,
have appointed Thursday, tho goth prox, to
be observed rs d day Of Thanksgiving and
prayer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
DIKE'S Gomez ERT HALL.
Il Opera House.) ..

Now open EVERY EVENING, for a SHORT TIME
rnmn. This magnificent Painting commences with
Chaos and continues down, in historical order, to
Of the most sublime and interesting scenes Ia tile
Bible. Exhibition every evening. Doors open at Z:
To commence at "a TO O'Clock precisely. Tickets rs
cents; children under 10 years OF age IS cents.
ALSO, Exhibitions on Wednesday and Saturday Af-
ternot ms; doors open ut 3 to commence at O'Clock.
Explained by DR.. Tibbitts. oc22
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
River News.

PIrTsBURG, October 24--M.
Rivor two feet eight inches ut Giass-house.
and falling. Weather clear.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25
Fourth-street, West of Smith.
Examine the Alligator and read Testimonials.
(Oc7tfl
MADAME ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND
lVu at last nlst what the Ladies hnye long needed

MADAME ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND
LVu at last llst what the Ladies have long needed
md looked for in vain, the Uterine Elixir. n,
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted 10 cure all d5'
eases of Uterine Mature; inflammation of the
Womb the kiitpeys, the gyari,s, an And the greihrs.
ttion Chlorosis Amenorrhea; III tact, perfect euro
i,gIaryanteed by he use Of from two TO five bottles
tho Elixir, Of any disease whatever Of the Gener
alive aud Urinary Organs, Of male Or female, no
matter Of how long standing. Price VI per Bottle.
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to the
following Gard OF one Of the NEST prominent Drug
S"To rHE PUaIICANp TIE LADIES In PAEl1CuLAR.-.
We the undersigned, are notin the habit OF giving
our name TO Patent Medicines; but knowing well tho
Lady Physician, and tho medicine called the utorine
suffering from Female Diseases OF any kind; IL is
purely vegetable, and in no case can do injury; we
ny to all try and wora for II you Druafis S .a re-
serg7 "oOrnorof Eitth and Race'streets." '
MADAME ELLIs'S SPANISH sIMU-
IXM LATlNG BAL5AM cures, without fail, pains
IN the Breast, Back, Side or Limbs Coughs, Colds,
,oagensss Dicnty Of BGea hing meaHachs h E,a
Chollc Cromp Ohoic, Gripping Pains of the Bowels,
Dullness, Stnpor, Inactivity, Loss OF Appetite anh
gives immediate relief. In any OF the above diseases
It will give relief iu twenty minutes and a perma-
per bottle-so chcap that every person can get Y:
Either Of the above medicines to BE- had OF y. D.
sba rt DqS SSs@ & &Gs G ap5 hrass
corner of Main and Fourth streets; j " PMk' c9r-
ner Fourth aud Walnut; or OF BklGliAM6 CO.,
Manuiacturcrs, No. "a East Tourth.strest, Cincn.
natt y. -. - sepsL.ay
HpATENT MACHlNE-MADE PAPER
n BAGS, for Grocers, Druggists, Tea Dealers and
others made from extra quality of Wrapping, Ma.
"'''' "'' 26oodc No. Wmprins and slamua -.
?OO,M0 No. : 80
'iun Nj, In
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

GNOAL OIL LAMPS.-THES SUBSCRIBER
" has Just received, from Boston, an entire new
assortment OF Coal Oil Lamps and Improved Burners
preventing the smoke so much Of an N r2pnnoyance a
ever offered In this Market free from smoke or smsli.
q. A. SMITH,
No College Building,
sep2s-am Walnut-st, bet. Fourth and Fihf
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

" MUSIC-ATTENTION!-T There will be Grand
Concert Of Music on the evening of October 2s, at
Christian Chapel, in the Seventeenth Ward. About
twenty-five Amateurs are engaged for the occasion.
Tickets, q cents; Children, % cents. Oc21a*
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-25

N8-Doors open at 61; Curtain rises at II o'clock.
PRICES OF ADMIssION-Dress Circle ard Parquette,
50cents; Gallery, 25 cents.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31
cW- Why has the elephant trunk I
Because he has no carpet-bag. a#s


"A KIND AND WISE HINr.--An angry letter, es-
peeially ii the writer be web loved, is so much
iercer than IN angry speech, so much more anen-
durable. There the words, remain seorehing, not
to be explained away, not to be atoned for kiss,
not to be soitcned down by the word Of lore that
may follow 50 quickly upon spoken anger. Heaven
defend me from adgry letters! They should never
tie written n.slcss to school boys and men at col
lege, and not often TO them If they any way ten
der-hearted This ut least should be rule through
the letter writing world thatno angry letter shall
be posted till four and twenty hours shall have
elapsed since it was written. We all know how
absurd is that other rule that Of saying the alpha
bet when YOU are angry. Trash !! Sit down and
Arite your letter: Wwrite it with Ill the venom
in your power; spit OUT your spleen at the fullest
1T will do you no good. Yon think you have
been injured. SPY all tina! YOU can say With all
your poisoned eloquence, and CRAFTY yourself by
reading it while your temper is still hot. Then
put in your desk, rnd, IS matter Of course, burn
it before breakfast The next morning. Believe me
that you will then have Double qualification.
!Th. BctrsHf.'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31

k~ To resuscitate a drowned English
man, placea piece Of roast beefsuader his
nose; an Hishman, gill Of poteen; i
scotchman, . haifpenny; Welchman, 5
few leeks; Frenchman, a pinch Of snuff;
a Spaniard, some fresh blood; an old maid
an offer Of marriage;a Yankee, attempt
to pick his pockets.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31

Ig-Billy Florence. WHO is generally
known asa Joker, says that a Hibernian
friend Of his whoWas fond of horse racing,
but whose mag J" was. most generally
beaten, had lately the satisfactionsof win
ming a race, wlicnshc exclaimed, @Well,
boys, my horse, Felim O'Flynn, has at
last come in .Jirs.; before he has generally
come in behind
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31
OBJ 4lrmo|.lrat.
FURNISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT
81 90 peg Anns1lsa o.. 1m. 4asvancc
AFTER THE BALL.

@g {as 56 b.
--.-a
AIha ihH bRLLs
rho;. ,ono ,,.at t.assos ~
-, -,
go - w. 'A'ei'
Ia, .bav I.nohaa ~, ~.
wv, ,ho g. 49, .u;. IN
ronh nt..ta;.,s.;aa
80 - -
Enots Of aowors .nd rihh,ns !,
co.t.orod o,o,e;
Far. tba rav., i tsrouoh
The nratt;ast. ;,b. .gos,s nd, Tho snn
c.o6,.;no,.ss s,;,,au,os, =.
For tho rave, 70 dore
@
Those wonderful waves Of brown and pold
Till the FIRE is ont in the chamber there
And tbo;r,ttlo h,re s.st o,o cnld
Then out Of the gathering winterchill,
All out Of the bitter St. Agues weather
While the fire is out and the house is still.
Maud and Madae together.
Maud and Madge III robes Of white.
curta;ned away from the chilly night
After the reyel is done
Float along in splendid dream,
TO golden gi,tern's tinklins tune,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31
LQHM CL LlNEY.
500 REV ARD !

o az ~ from p crighton" plantation, 90
w ,e;'sas h'yer, parish OF Condoraia, rs
a,,s s1u.r,1ns IN March last two negro men NJ
Description: VI '"e io''o"e
xe,sa nLla Is tNenty'three or four years of age,
hsSi a, aooat i4o POUNDS, feet inches high,
aosly when spoken to. N'N 'iNN"S
,h a.sG Is twenty-five or six wears old, weighs
eo'" ". lot. pounds feet 10 inches high }irht
var. mh speaks quick When spoken TO he is
70, ,he OF ono hnnGral dollars viii be given
H., mer apprehension and delivery 10 the sehscr;
Inn M Natchez Or City cellars each, sora~ tcly
Fs TUGS. H. STANTON,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31

A FAcr-t often happens that those
are the best people whose characters have
been most injured by slandercrs; as We
usually find that to be the sweetest fruit
which the birds have been pecking at.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31
TELEGRAPKiC INTELLIGENCE.

% D..
Erte,tsiue Fraud or the Government.
NAsElseroF, Aug. so.--Major Edmond French,
pay clerk OF the Bureau ofkConstruction in the
Treasury Department, has been arrested Tor extern
sive torgeries of certificates, etc. on the Depart
n,ent.
fsrs IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2o.--The extensive sewing
machine mandatory Of George B. sloat \ Co. was
destroyed by fire this morning.
The property was insured Tor 100000.
Nearly seven hundred hands are thus thrown out
Of employment.
e, Indian Battle Discredttea.
ST. Louis, Aug. 20.---Adyices from Leayenwyorth
state that the report OF serious battle having been
fought between the Indian tribes at the South, Is
discredited it not having been confirmed BY later
advices.
a Treaty sriH the J'safss Government.
WASHINGTON, August q .--Inforlnatio has jass
transpired in this city which leaves little, if any,
doubt that Mr.. Mc!anc, our Minister to Mexico,
has concluded treaty With the CONSTITUTIONS
Government of Mexico, and that it will be Tor
uarded to Washington early in September.
The treaty has reference mainly to the right OF
transit over Me1ican territory, and certain priyil
eyes in regard to exemption from Cnstomhouse
duties, for which our Government will grant equal
privileges.
Duel Betpeen Editors.
WASHINGTON, August 2o.--There was hostile
mee,ing to-day, in the State Of MARYLAND, between
o. Jennings Wise, editor Of the Richmond Enqui-
rcr, and Mr. 0uld, of the Examiner. Two shots
were exchanged, when the difficulty vas sAF3slac-
torily settled. Neither of the parties TscsTsi in
iuY,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31

nGr Don't force a man TO take your adj
vice. You can advise him to take a bath
without pitching him into the river.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31

e0-H You seem to walk more eTsct tbsn
usual, my friend" Yes, ! have been
Strengthened in circumstances"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31

Tar G. Chaplin il. has been nominated
for the District Attorneyship Of the 18th
District composed Of Sabine, Natcllitoches
and Winn parishes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31

,sGT No child ever makes a noise; and
as fol babies, it. weltknown fact that
every blessed baby that ever was born
was the "quictest little thing III the
world.p s5Ss b
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31

NThe Natchitoches Chronicle tells 10
of !. Griffin having been dangerously, Is
not fatally, shot under these cmcumstan-
.ces /:
A warrant had for sometime benin the
hands of the Sheriff against Mr.. B. Gufin
who was charged with shooting q man
named -Four. Griffin had for soIltims
dhded the vigilance Of the officers and
thus escaped safrest. The Sheriff ofsour
Parish accompanied by seven other per-
sons, surrounded Griffin's house and de-
manded his surrender upon being told
that be .Wasslet at home, some of the par
ty were ofsleFed to search the. house and
finding the ohjectpf their search undera
bed, they were about to take him when
he presented i pistol at one of the party,
Deputy Sheriff Rogers. Mr.. Rogers At
Eonre fred a derringer pistol, the bali from
which entered the.eheek OF Griffin, pur.
sued d downward course and is thought.
tohave entered thccayity of the breast.
A GooD sANEeporE. The following con-
versationRwas overheard among the vol
unteers ofthe Rio Grande. Scene-nighs.
Two volunteers wrapped in blankets, and
half buried in the mud:
"Jim, how came you to VOLUNTEERED
- Why Bob, you see | have no wife to
care a fedEcentto for NE, and SO volunteered
land, besides,lske avar! Now tell me
why you came out here -
Why the fact Il, you know III have
got wife, and SO came out here be-
canse Z lore peace ~
Hereupon both the volunteers turned
over in their blankets, and got a new
]pastering Of mud, and went to sleep.
w We learn with regret Of the sudden
death Of the Hon. Cyrus Ratlltf, Judge Of.
the Seventh District Itseems that while
riding, on Sunday 14th inst, the Judge
]experienceda sensation Of suffocation, and
alighting from his horse stretched himself
[on the grass, near spring, and asked one
of the negro boys accompanying him. for
ia draught Of the water, and while in the
act ofsdrinking he expired
Point Conpee Echo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31

A LUCKY WINDFALL. "A young man,
whose name we are not ut liberty to men
ton. employed as oyerseer on one OF tile
cotton plsntations in Mississippi, recently
fell heir to a fortune by the death ofsn
uncle in Georgia, Of near half q million Of
dollars. He had never seen his relative,
and had been employed as an oyerseer for
some ten years, at a salary varying from
three to FIVE hundred dollars in South Car.
DINA. TO better his condition he removed
to this parish, where, by his industry and
good behavior, he secured the confidence
Of one of our sugar planters owning ACCT
ton plantation in Mississippi, where he
now awaits the return Of The owner, in
order to leave for Georgia 10 take posses
sion Of his vast Inheritance. Mac has our
congratulations at his good fortune, and
trust that he may live long to enjoy, and
make good use oft. [Sagar Planter !;
49, : - -
lnE Go :, RACES u the race as ior
t,;rd "a {, 49, .. tha,,s 49,. g COX
aa.ara -. *, ho,so a.. ~ *, 4. s.,,a,
ont q p,al use ~. n,;,,,n,
The Liverpool papers Of Saturday, soth
ut, state that NJ. len bfoecks "a, american y
20 49, ~, s 49,. ~, 80. g.. ~,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31

TIOR SALE.-2Qoo bills, Corn on Flagland Plan
taioa, appIy to sfrss III eKIAN.
5o6sbbls. Corn on New Hope plsatati6n, anIas
to j, Y. Butler, ca the premises
jay la-tf P.gSEhkaAss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31

1@- Gen. II. Philips and Col. L. 1.
Tomkies are the Democratic nominees in
DeSoto Parish for seats in the Lower
House Of the Legislature.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31

MrA very good kind Of woman often
spoils herself in trying to become man
The best woman in tie world is . female
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-31

~ II Eou want To know whether a
tree is hollow-Axe it