davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

hall hsd been secured whence side door lead into the
the lock q this had been peed aud money goods
small carried oa from the store Their
watched BY Ocer OveTton. who finally obtained
and Two Of these young years
Of age the other ls and neither read write Justice
Qusckenbush committed them to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

b 5aSTsoss..... sssa,sSs sinSls ss7s7S
VIM. IL. Clement, General Superintendent OF the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, Eastern and Western
divisions has resigned that office. The resignation
takes effect january |.
Tie follow are the Currency, Land Warrant, and
Specie quotations for the week, corrected for US from
the rate current at the Banking Oftcs of MessrS
Thomnsnn Rrothars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

INJURED BT THE CARs.--A woman 62 years Of age,
named Ann Gibson while crossing Pearl street struck by
the horses attached 70 Car no 90 Of the Second Avenue Rail
road The blow knocked her down breaking three Of her ribs
she conveyed to the City Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
A CARD.


he Icff0T Of TN y. TT7bbNT.
SIR: You would oblige me by stating in your valu-
able paper that have not the least family business connection
with NJ Cohn arrested charge Of receiving stolen goods and
who il doing business where my establishment h ocsted His
l. Marcus COIN, whereas mine il Modz Coin Yours
very respectfully, NORTH COIN,
keio- fork, Nov l6 1883. No. % Liberty<st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

SUCCESS IN LIFE.-EverybOdy desires TO sue
ceed and might II they would follow the right pursuit and
make the best Of their faculties FOWLER WELLS No 8
Broadway make chronological Examinations with charts daily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

GAS, GAs-Those rich new styles of Gas FIX
TrRRs found at the gres, manufacturing depot az WARNER
Pack Co. 36 Broadway superior 20 anything ever Of
fered before from cur factory,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

IAdVertlseIntnt.I
MADAME ZADOC PORTRR'S Cough BALSi

Price 10 bottles large bottles 20 cents The great preys-
Of Coughs and Colds induces to remind the public OF TINS
old and ueverfaling remedy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

DoSE BRowN.-John Biddle complains that on Mon
day be went into the liquor Of Thomas Dunn No
State street and that while there he assaulted BY Dunn He
also charges that during the scue which followed Dunn stole
his wallet containing in cash The police arrested Dunn,
and held him for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
Advertisement
ATEYFRDEIL's WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &c.

Broadway yesThese celebrated Cards. engraved in the high
the be had only at No S62 Broadway corner
Duane st. See new Satin Tie for Wedding Cards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
IAdvertiseraeni.

sRuP used every In the United States for
Children Teethng with nsverfing Relief is imne
date and certain Only IS cents bottls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
[Adyertisenient.l
BRhDY's GALLERY

Has REMOVED em $50 Broadway 10 No. eiS Broadway cor
Of Bleeckef-st.
PuorooHaPHs, DAaUHRRKorIPEs and AxBRoTTPEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

WHERr DID THE METEOR SrRIKE1-A gentle
man. who was passing down Fifth avenue on Tuesday
morning, saw the meteor described in TIL TRIBUNE
1t flashed across the sky about 30 degrees above the
horizon, moving in souh-eastery directions and dis
appeared behind the houses the east side of the ave.
nue.. 1t appeared to him with the same brillancy and
with the same form as those who observed it at the
Central Park and in the upper portion of the city, but
its apparent place of striking was entirely different
The apparent distance is always very deceptive in
such cases and very probably it did not strike on the
island at all.
We learn from a passenger who was riding in the
stage, on Tuesday morning. from Middletown to New
Haven, Conn, that at the same hour the meteor was
seen by some policemen and others in the upper part
of the city, similar luminous body was observed by
himself and fellow passengers. This meteor descend
ed, apparently, to the earth within few hundred
yards Of the stage and smaller than the one seen
here Search was made for traces of the meteore Wis
itor but none could be found. 1t very white and
undulatory in motion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
TAdvegtisement.


The ROOT GALLERY OF fHOTOGRAPHlC AkI, NO
Broadway Of Franklin-st. t. FARrs Proprietor
PsOTOGRAPHs in every style. DAGURRREoTTPEs. IVORY
TYPES. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
Advertisement. /
49, H-u Dnrr,

Brussels Velvet Ingram Carpets 0leohs Rugs Mats Drug
gets Table and Piano Covers, at HIRas ANpEnsoss
Bowery, third door from Hesterst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

DAMAGES FOR NEGLIGEScE ON THE PART OF A
AGE-DRIyER.-An action for damages was brought
in the Kings County Circuit Court yesterday by Miss
Augusta Relyea against Samuel W. Mackrell and
William Simpson, prOpretors of the South Ferry and
Dry Dock line of stages in New-York. The plaintiff
resides in Brooklyn. 1t appears that on the 18th Of
Nav 1859, she entered one of the defendants stages
On arriving at the of Broadway and Dey street
she pulled the strap and the stage stopped In stepping
down. the driver drew the door shut and urged on the
horses. The door struck her in the face and she fell
upon the sidewalk, sustaining considerable injuries.
policeman conveyed her to No. IL Dey street, where
she remained for some time under the Of phys
clan. The amount of damages claimed was $1,000.
The Jury brought in verdict of $50 in favor ofplan
tiff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

The CoURT or OYER AND TERMIsER.-Ihe Grand
Jury came into Court yesterday morning and presented
indictments Having concluded their labors, they wen ~
CHARGED Tor the term with thanks Of the presiding d;s
several indc FOR minor oenses were Transferred % he
Court Of Sessions ior trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

Frrt FRoN A THRp-SToRY WISDow.-Yesteriay
afternoon German girl named Anna Bruekhouse fell iron
tTdstory window OF No 81 kalion street and struck NE
Sru- the hack ward breaking her legs and os She wss
-nsaeed hanging clothes to dry and oVef SEIZED h-'
The Police of the Second District conveyed her to the Cy m
n where he les In precsous condition The mother n
he iniured -r lives a No. Degraw strre'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
BROOKE YN II,EINS.

THE BOARD or County CASyAssERs.-Ths Board
reassembled in the City Hall yesterday and all the
Turns having been received, commenced counting the
votes The districts of each Ward were taken up in
Succession commencing at the st District of the First
Ward Both dist lets of the First Ward were found
to be imperfect and sent back for correction. The IN
PROJECTIONS existed in not having the candidates for
Coroners and Superintendent of the Poor designated
by dstrics. The lid District, Second Ward, was i'm
perfect from the fact that the number of votes cast did
not agree with the list, and the return was not signed
by the canvassers. In the LIST District of the Third
Ward the whole number of votes east for Clerk of the
Court of Appeals and Superintendent of the Poor was
not stated These were all sent back and returned cor
rected during the afternoon. The Fourth Ward was
then counted and the Board adjourned until O'Clock
to-day The result so far, did not differ from the re-
turns already printed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONs-NoY. l6.-Before Cit,
Judge RUssBI-

Patrick Clark, an accomplish of the fellow BRYAN,
who yesterday for years in the Prison
was arragned and pleaded guilty the charge with
intent sentenced to the State Prison four
wear and Elk months.
Owen Haley pleaded guilty Of having bitten OF for
which he W fined so.
EDWARD Barry VIM. Connolly, and Philip Mcdonnell three
alleged river thieves tried on the charge Of stealing boat
from the foot Foysevenh street ~ r. but acquitted
as there was not sufficient evidence sgsins. them.
MARY Poble an honest German woman charged with
passing counterfeit bills The proprietor Of The Stats Zeitag
her behalf and showed that she had been
the dune Of Others. She discharged
Joseph Fox sentenced to the state Prison Tor two years
and six months for stealing "A from his broihernsw.
Peter Cohen charged with receiving stolen goods, the
property VIM T. Jennings clother Of Broadway The goods
were obtained false preenses by named Riegc
ala, who has for time been in the habit OF
stealing clothes by saying that he In want Of work end
tired soue clothes TO make similar disposed Of
last term which Rege alias Stein figured in the
ner wndng the FIRM Of Baldwin CO. In the bowery The
the quantity sufficient TO make
twenty six pairs Of pantaoon which Cohen charged with
receiving knowing them be stolen The evidence not
sufficiently direct convict Cohen, and he therefore dis
charged.-AdjouTned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17


We find that the valued IN the OF
the Company bearing date Nov 1882 at their original cost
We Ither 6nd that on the Isl November there balance
TO the credit the Company in the Bank OF America OF So
balance the credit OF the Company in the NeS
YORK Life and Trust Company the lat November Of
F55354 81.
Also that the Company that day owner OF LOB shares
of the capital Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and
our thousand % shares OF the capital stock Of the North
1A'''''''' CHI. AUG. DAVIS, Examining
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

The receipts of Corn thus far this wear show grest
falling off from the figures of 1858. Down to tho
week ending the 9TH Of October the receipts were
447l 943 bushels against 23, 6T bushels the sama
date last wear For the last week the receipts were
9l6 766 bushels which from the following cham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
CHI. AUG. DAVIS, ! Examining
FRANCIS SKIpDY, ; Commlttee.

The ships in the above statement are put IN at the
ame valuation as in the statement Of May last The
figures for other items then as fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17


The transfer books Of the New-York Central Kali
rad will be closed on the 9TH of December, prepara
tory 10 the election Of Directors to take place on tne
I4h Of that MONTH and VIII be re-oPened on the morn
ins of the 18th The exchanges at the bank cleaning
house this morning were 81, ,767 90. Holders OF
thefrst y cent mortgage bonds Of the Dauphin and
SuSuehanna Coal Company will be paid their dlSi-
demo of the proceeds Of sale Ofthe Company property
on presenting their bonds and coupons due and unpaid,
10 Charles Cabot, No. 60 Gold stree, ed hoorl, New
York. The Illinois Central Company have received AZ
ifs land Office, SIS, 600 thus far in November. The
Hannisal and st. Josephs' Road have sold to some
partesin Boston lO0 worth oftheir lands payable
n he binds of the Company. Gold continues to cone
n from Philadelphia and he West, and the balances
with Baltimore and Boston are in favor Of this city,
Ell. ludlow & Co. have sold at private sale, house
and lOs inBroadway near ith-St, sSSco"; house NO
East 36t-st, four stories, brown stone, Sox6o feet
lot es feet inches, $40 500 lot on 9sth-s, near 9Th
sv, 80 John MeClaye has sold two lots on south
west corner Of s3dst. and sdsy, 81 feet inches On
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

You've observation-disclosures Price, Joseph Robert
son. and Patrick WEIGH arrested Monday night by
Oce Overton end Patterson Of the Sixteenth Pfecnst
tfzPs;rek No. l Eighth Al entrance into side
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

suypose that the plaintiffs such actually received any
Court aSade. down the se bsf y ST. Ba~iS that the
Common Council intend to pas. such resolution
injunction IN 80 important matter founded upon such Insult
There other objections made the granting this
ton which are not Necessary Tor me now 10 examine
without prejudice to renewal Of further paPe Motion
GSsES.L TxRxBsfore Justices RoosEvx1r. CuEsxx aud
PASSING FORGED CHECK.
The People. 6e., agt. George BOVINE.
The prisoner was indicted for passing a forged check
upon the National Bank for the Of $40 pupong he
eu which ives denied Exception. to the charge
subsequently the removed 90 this Court by
WeI for the Peops John " &sasad Tor the p.onei
CHAxBkHs-BefoTe Justice DAyIRs-
DECISIONS.
A Batch OF Divorce Gases.
Robert Slimmon agt. the U. s. Life Insurance Co.
Henrietta Schlam agt. Adolph Schlarn.-Referee'
repor, confirmed and allow made conformity thereto
Charles f. Minor agt. Frances j. Mnor--Ailowance
Ann Honey agt. BENJAMIN Honey.-Report con-
frmed, and judgnen, OF divorce granted.
Ann Gear agt. Morris Gear.-Sstme order az above.
Christiana Schwardtfager agt. Edward Schwardtia-
Susan Amelia Hammond agt. Joseph Joshua Ham,
mond.-Some order.
SUPERIOR COURT TEI.L Term-NoT. 1&-Beior- Justice
BOsVoETH.
THE SALT cAsE.
Berden Co. sgt. Woodrlh & Robertson.
In this case which was brought 10 annul contract
account Of the delivery Of cargo OF salt reported Mon
day the Jury disagreed.
SUIT FOR PERSONAL INJURIES.
y Henry Appel Agt James Hume.
This action was brought to recover damages for in
jures received by the plaintiff the lsh day Of Dc
tober 1884, by filling into excavation in front Of the
house Chambers 1t appeared that the sidewalk
bridzed by platform. and the plaintiff in crossing
pressed against the railing BY going in the opposite
direction The railing being Insecure gave way Pfecp
the plaintiff into the excavation breaking his and
otherwise inurng him that he confined in the Hospital
weeks and unable to do any work for four months
a.,erwaTd. He olaimed $1,000 damages.
The defendant the for the erection the bald
ing but he that he not responsible for the accident
he had subconacted the WORK 10 named Thomas T.
Smith Jonas b. Phillips for plaintiff II. A. Cram for de
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-10
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. I
THE True Delta Dsspdhk.) -

E
LIVERPOOL, July 2a.--- The London Times announ-
ces that Lord John Russell, the Foreign Secretary,
in an official to despatch the English minister at Tu-
rim, says that finally a European congress and En-
ropean treaty signed BY all the great powers must
settle the territorial arrangements and right Of
Sovereignty Of Central Italy.
lie also says that this view of the question is also
shared by the French Government, and infers that
fthe Government Of Prussia enteraihs similar views.
A despatch has ben received in london from
Count Cayour, xPremier OF the sardnian Govern
ment, in which he says that the retsrn oftle e&ed
rulers OF Tuscany Modena and Farms, viii be for
chilly resisted, and that if England is to appear in
Congress and have the weight Of herniuence felt,
dow is the time when her voice may be heard to
advantage in behalf Of Italy
This discussion in Parliament, as to the course Of
foreign policy which the Government ought to
pursue and have pursued under the present crcum.
stances, wasscontinued at length.
| In the House OF Commons, Mr. Bright and Lerd
fJohn Russell deplored the severe attacks which BAD
been made upon the policy of the Emperor Aapo'
leon both in Parliament and by the British press
Lord John Russell expiessed The belief that Ma
poleon was faithful ally Of England, and deeply
regretted the bitter inycetreswIlic had gore oui
from Englishmen against him. stending to estrange
the French Government and arouse tie enmity oil
he eatire French natian.
In reply TO suggestions w,ch had been made in
regardto the aefenees Of the English coast Lord
Palmerston said that the formation of harbors o.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-10

J
BLANK Books AND STATIONERY. -Atten-
ton is called to the advertisements Of
Messrs. BLOOMFIELD & STEEL, Booksellers,
Book-binders, Publishers and Stationers.
( Their establishment is one of the Oldest
and best known in the South. At their
extensive Store and Warehouse No. 60
Camp street, will always be found an
extensive collection of Classical, Medical,
Law and School Books, Blank Books for
Banks and Counting Honses, of every dea
cription aud everything desirable in the
way of paper and stationery. Their, col.
lection Of school books is especially
worthy of the notice of teachers and deal
ers-also their assortment OF chemical
and philosophical apparatus, globes, glas'
SEES and mathematical instruments.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-10

provoked the Indignation, and aroused the opPosi-
ton Of every honest Democrat throughout Ahe
State. TIE feeling is groRing stronger every DAY
and the most earnest appeals are constantly MADE
TO US. to the effects that, we Should start out an
opposition Stat. Rights Democratic ticket. #
CHAR. =. Hagiag dreamed dreams Ae5y prophesy---.
sagisg: "a a
We share in the conviction, that, such ticket,
il coaspoSea OF men OF undoubted integrity OF CHAR.
acter OF well ascertaiHed frmness, and OF nnques-
tionabe patriotism, viii command large maJortles
at the November eections.
CHAR, ST. Continuing a profound remark.
There can be no party scraples against forming
such ticket, or against giving it countenance and
support There exists but one political party Ill
Louisiana at present-the Democratic party. me
/ Wing party, the American party are extinct; ana
the State Wilt to select its rulers from one OF
the two wings in.o which the Democratic party IS
/ divided
| CHAP. 9.--Coatrqstiay tie p;tehy darkness and
nocturnal blactness Of old Line Democracy
NTH ateglowiay aadae1tite spiendoref so''teiasa'
One of these wings embrace all those who are
prepared for all sortsof sacrifices and compromise
on all questions concerning the rights OF the States,
the rights of the South; and who cover the III Ia
nous traffic which is made of those rights, under
what they call the exigencies and the maintenance
Of a National Democracy other wing rs formed
! of those who believe in'the stability of the Union
aslong as the Constitution and the rights OF the
States under it are strictly respected; who admit
Hofno terms either with the Black Republicans, OF
with the Freesoiers, and WHO rely OH the united
intelligence, wisdom and patriotism of att good cit
liens, East, West, North and South to resist the
| reckless and INSCRIPTIONS exactions of desperate
politicians, that the Republic may prosper and
grow in strength, in power and in dignity.
CHAP lo,---solieitiay adviee and 1rue-Dele1fyin9
the Democratic State ticket
!. We desire to have your own views on the expe.
diency of offering in opposition to the bogus ticket
dictated to the Baton Rouge Convention, a ticket
I oflruly independent, honest, firm and patriotic
| State Rights Democrats, and upon the best mode
of submitting it to the people. We will be under
great obligation to you for an early aud explicit
answer. We have the honor to be, ETC.,
FINAL CHAprER.-C Containing Tie names of the i'm
mortal signsfs.
a JOIN ALhsros,
VIM ?. CRANE,
CHAs BIENyENU,
/ &, JAMES GARDETrE.
/ The above contains a hint that John
William, Charles and James would be
willing to sacrifice themselves for the
welfare Of the country by running on
Bob-tail State ticket Let the disaf
fected7 heed their pathetic and patriotic
appeal and "prepare to pucker.1y Bogus
Louisiana Democracy with its thirty thou
sand voters must prepare to surrender a
discretion. The schoollnaster, Allston
has tinkled his bell !; let his pupils ODE.
the naturalization at the. peril of man.
stripes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-10

and 4 Democratic majority ii. ilIe Leegiis.
latnre.
All the dispatches, like that given
above, were evidently through an oppos.
tionmedium. Little weight can therefore
be attached TO them. we still hone i
hear of Tie election Of Chrismar in thu
Fourth and we have but little. doubt Of
the success Of the regular Democrats
nominees in the Sixth and Ninth Districts
where the Democratic majorities in 81
were large.
In any event we may consider the cleo.
ton Of Breekinridge to the United States
Senate as secure.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-10
Parish Executive Democratic Committee.
f. R. BI0SSAT, IUOS. C.MANNlNd, +
& w. l.. MORGAN, WALTER BAILEY,
MERCER CANFIELD.
CALL FOR PARISH CONVENTION.

Tile Democratic voters of the different Precincts
this Parish are requested to hold Precinct Meet
.nss on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of August, and
elect Delegates to the Parish Convention to be
held in Alexandria, On
Saturday, the 10th day Of August,
for the purpose of nominating Democratic Candl-
dates for Parish officers, District Attorney, and
Members Of the Legislature.
Each Precinct is entitled to one Delegate Tor
every twenty Democratic votes cast at the last
Congressional election, and an additional Delegate
for every fraction over ten.
PARISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-10

No YEtLow Fever N New ORLEANS
The report having been circulated that
two persons had died in New Orleans OF
yellow fever, the Board of Health after
due Investigation make the following
report:
The Board of Health deem it their duty to state
shat there has been in this city the present season
no yellow fever up to this date.
August 8, 1852
By order OF the Board. All. AxoS,
President Board OF Health.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-10
EsEeTg RE3 UE2Ns.

Texas By way.of Naeogdoches We
learn that furty-three counties had been.
heard from, forty Of which gaye majaiit:es
for Houston, amounting in the aggregate
to SIX or seven Thousand. Houston isnn-
doul5tcdly elected. Tie was beaten BIZ
Runnells III 81, the vote being 1888
against l,249. He was then 4 Know
Nothing candidate but las since declared
himself a Upion Democrat With many
professions Of support for the .AdniDistfa-
lion Of Bnchanan.
MEApHls, TENNESSEE, Aug. 6,e- Tie cleo
ton for member Of Congress in the Tenth
District, in this State, has resulted iii the
election Of Avery, the Democratic candi-
date, sby majority of about 400
In the Ninth District, Atkins, the Dem
ocratic candidate, is reported to have
been elected. No. Picayune.
Avery was elected inst BY a majority
Of, 299. Atkins majprityaat the same
election was 20, Thecleetion took place
on Thursday. We append a list Of can
didates
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-10

VALUE OF CorroS SgEp.--A writer in De Bows
Review for July. computes the amount of cotton
seed and its value, when the oil is expressed, as
follows:
100000 bales at 500 lbs. to the bale, is 1900.
oo0,ooo lbs, offbre the cotton seed Of which would
be 3,96oooo,o0o lbs, or l,9so,0oo touss s, $780,
100000 lbs, is equal to l,9so0oo,o lbs, oiker-
mel which will give 81, l2o,o9o gallons Of oil, aud
77a,s00 tons of oil cake Value s7,lao,0o0 Of oil
at 81 per gallon, s67, 10000; 10000 tons Of oil
cake, at s25 per ton, sla,o51, 900. Total, $780,
III, 900.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-10

e9- The Won. Thos. B. Florence is about
to commence Tie publication of a Demo-
cratic Quarterly Review for which corps
df FIRST class writers are to be employed
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-08-10

RSr The musical circles Of Rapides will
recognise in our ADVERTISING coluaan a
familiar name. Mr.. DOLL, after two years
absence in Missouri, returns to AleKan-
dra with the intention of making it his
home. His merits will be properly APP
preciated