davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-16

A Benevolent Institution established by spo
cial endowment, for the relief of the sick
and distressed. afflicted with viruent anc
endemic Diseases
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-18

"a. I1<3 - ,.I.. fN4..:
. es e s.s1s 1hiz IS Sssn aiiemRa hs.s g. :.
..,,t fS1 SnSie1. 10 would respectfully "
:S ne s6sSf hitherto -. .|@ss, ssss{ lg.s...ss
nSii<Iaa !. se.iHes'2s. g. !, 2. .. g. e = s.
6, .:;.s a ssa ga ga sssI.sn Il a. Z. I. e.s
s.1.,l5s.ncS III 8ptd q g s.'<.4 l1
y 80 @f<S1 t'1S plQ1nee re H'i.=.,<4 -.
Ssless Il 1r'1s liqri fsssifs.' !. ~. 20
sioh q lsran6ssasnt g e e2 ~. 49, ~ X ~
s.s..;e' hi H as' S 81 H. a: .hsa
y fea j5dcsa.l 1Ina.s :s.s ri. g ..s.
- ~ Is several diseases g when t1el 1e "a
1'icbl. 10 ffen g ~ .e5 ... I., 49,. 8.
1' ss ...' ,S9 Liver Comp Il q ..Io1. p,
4 aeSdSs Indssston h.as''qs re- t g Z.
'; e,,s Fever. Fever md kt1e' fAiA "a tns e.at
and Ioins q. il iEp1h: :' s s.. iiss ~. 4. n
~ sst. ,S4< siIS'i blonp. ~ ere fc'el 4 os
.}<s.,sss r;lSs Collie uIser<etl, HnmQks 2er9i1s
snd i mpuIi'y d a. blood g szsEs
ny ana ever &c 1910. s.s .s + snc.
$3.50 $780, Il i;IcanSiisn 0pui Dropsy Gravel
~ sss6ssz. nd s1c. Ihey should q 1sel!
tafS; Il ike spring ei 4ac y11i g purify re PIG.
a 1900 4. ~ .:'. ..a c. e. e. s.ss:S =
6enais nis sa.hy esen .s 3 Tzs'ss: 81. Sc {, :2
siinulsht sciop q the e'.esio- sys.e,e e, ss 4,
yate TIE 1!,epg1 9 ... e 'R. $3.50 s,sz.i -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-18

BIo o1fE'tf,fp ACADEMY
rive Hsiles Wsit Y ~ University * vi.
rINI1k o1I9EE ~ q 4 al snf A. a p1apar$
u Students ok ne UNIVERSITY RI NIfEInias
of to st them f6i TIE solve duties p. lie
The c0nf<4 n iIztfae ti9n erls1 ee1. I tloss
subjects requisite NJ prep ioI anX q.
tie A111 E0i< S<t66!s11t ne Nlxeks! Va enc N.
Til method. IS f1r IL Iz1c ple, Y kiMi'fk Y
thai pursued A. N4t NJ 1Ali9 !. ST. !.
Tbs nest EesSi<N NE11n6 81 tN5 J. g.
81. ,;,.,; . I, .I,SSS &tftI 81 TIE Principles The
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-18

VIE SQt<<fittr sfirs I|.'II rf<f1lsI. q al
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-18

10 THosE WHO THINK AND REAS0N
INK Istk1lise<t q THIS C5cNfNI. are IL
ways ready 70 test The merritt 81 f15|iinenI
discovery 81 iuttniion, and, 4 satisfied Gifts
excellence 10 1doIjlI APPROVE ID I1t11I..i2I1
III Ill y % this thin kinE rel &ti14 eli IS. Who
aINpys leok bef6i1 they Ieao, and Whose IA T.
IN ahd rational Judgement eiI<z ioNE Is I,..t
lid opinion. tat DH. fo34CKt8 BLOOD
PDEIRIER AND Pills IS llIe;r innsase
saeeess When tin
GREAT AMBASSADOR Or IIEA1TIE
First anhoahcea l|.s 4 kiz scandinavian Rem.
edie6 were infalIitle - DSsp<tsis. I.issr
c5ppieipt, A<r<ork lisse,sss Sexual He6f-
|'sss. 4frsf PrfH,steFs Q't Az, fks<f
s g. AEs. k 6 s:s 6. ;:.,
fkey operated. Their actual fiIssI. were
compared 81 saE6tI6ns men, Titt Sf3s IxIin-
Saisbek PhYticinn' slaienci.. IA L = -
Io1nd that efeffs iaff Of The I.[rf2, 8 Icdr6,
vas precisely o1 1e had 1<9t|ihEN II TIE
result was thai The 1,il1 II ~ tX3rIf1 k6s
came Interested, and that p<lS@ 81 he kiSk-.
est standing & ffeIY ciiI and town il The
Union. nalk91iz<d lhe pE<1si ''p1, and I'D
niiied the claims 81 he i'IpztI a> ~e.'<. Is
Be- ths irst Asaie9. |iIiseerf<I b 'Is etts
The blood Further NM fi||<,
re- ~ t<E.t1.t4N <|4A|'tt1 |lXF0 ~ we'll
informed ana eapo'a persons. 4 a1 inpIea|zte
sets =. -, 81 s.. S.. !, e, Il
IS & -. !. ~. /. : i. &. g
s, 7'' !. -, -. i. s. 3 81 s 'z'''I
e .' Pig E; q. Pst1ssn
* ~ s g; q So I II E.
la1ndiss. Pain u ~ Right Side. Loss Il -
petite, slsspiess1esa Nightmare.
HE~WH 4 4. 71<I4I1 .7.1I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-18

''z's.2 s. dies t6IIEt q. d. ...sz ..<,. g.
[.sSiss s1HeS. Iis114 nd 1I'1Ee1 Shoes q
s Il 5s5c.;5.'61.. IIs| &o'|l1 particularly II.
<;is i7s aIisnlian 6'I<> public = ~
100X7 AND NII0xE or IIIExM. OWN
1'nllUI' CXpHN
al d which sis NsII.n'.d 9 siss 900 ~
They fsv1 ~ IL. IscSit.a xszy I.sgs
nn2IIIEIs, FINDINGS, LAST,
I'D s<elylhihg y lhsiE Beg
Df3 6fzp-K1 N1tt
Immediately 1niSI iiss fodlf1t Q4'cs, 1coQ19
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-18

CoSlifeness, diseases 81 tkS Kiineys. Grams
Jauntise. Pain ii tts E ,ekf Side, Loss II -
petite Sle6p'eeznezS Nightmare.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-18

Sexual Weakness 41lIt1rt1s, Disease. 81
<le Womb. Weakness 81 ne Bach. 11irE
AFFECTIONS or RIM I. rT&
3Io1c1iiiS Asthma tI<6rSI. Es IS. ,S 4. /.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10
ELECTION RETURNS VOTE or THO PARISH

Fr
Is IS AZ 81 IS
81 80 Is IL
Hardy
ool 100 sle - ~ 80
AtorevG aI- u : 3
% 81 II
8 4
81 s 10 $50
81 Al Is 10 90 IL 10 SO 2S SO 10 81
o. 10 sos
SO 4S 16 10 10 lo6 81 90
orks- Il. r
DRusy SO IS 60 IS 90 Is il SIS
q $50
EEs 6.
81 %
M 60 & IS 6Sl7lS4 65 % Al
Shelton l7 1888 9 "a
1928 50 Is 81
Hm. 81 II 10 q 10 COLO
Sheriff A
d s
sE84 E "a" @&'&
4
ANewel 2 q S2l 1los6 81 10
81
" A. III 80 "A II 10
IS
ss5 81 $500 s17
scs1
E R. received o. Sheriff.
E Assessor
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10
Death and Funeral Of Mr.. Mason.

4 u - VI q
tits stated in wellinformed circles here that Mr.
Mason, our late Minister for France, was engaged
in the negotiation of an important commercial
treaty at the time Of his death, which VAS very
sudden. lie was seized with convulsious at |
o'clock Monday morning, the Sd inst, and died at
Q o'clock the same morning, only eight hours after
the first attack ID
The body of the deceased Minister was embalmed
and was sent home toVirginia forinterment. The
funeral services, at Paris, we're conducted by the
Rev, Mr. seely, ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church
The attendance was very large and the officiating
Clergyman dwelt length upon the charaeterof the
deceased the ability and fidelity with which he per.
formed the duties efh mission, aud the impor.
tant negotiations in which he was engaged at the
time of his death. A guard of $50 troops of the
line also attended the faneral by special order of
the French Government out of respcc. to the char
acter and station of the deceased.
The legation is atpresent III the charge of Mr..
Calhoun, ofSouth Carolina, and Mr.. WILDER, ofNew
York, secretaries to the late mission. And it Is
believed here that they viii probably remain in
charge, withou. any change whatever, uutil new
minister is appointed, though there is some talk Of
making Mr.. Calhoun Charged affairs I'D interim.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10
WE HAVE MET THE ENEMY
AND THEY ARE OURS!

In order to give the result of the
election in Rapides We have delayed the
issue of our paper. The figures speak for
themselves. We have won a complete,
sweeping victory. 1t has cost toll and
vigilance bat true Democrats do not
shrink FROM work nor fall asleep when our
principles are attacked and our organ
iaatioa endangered. AS far as this parish
is concerned there is left no room for our
friends to fear or our opponents to hope
that Democrats have ceased to abide by
the timc-honored usages Of the party.
The result Of the voting on Monday proves
them faithful to their nominees if preof
we're seeded.
1t is gratifying to record the fact that
the election passed off without disturb
ance of any kind. Here it was as quiet
FROM dawn till midnight as on any ordinary
day. AS far as we have heard, it was
the same at other precincts. Such should
ever be the conduct of men assembled to
exercise the most sacred Of rights, that Of
choosing the makers Of their laws and the
servants by whose hands these laws are
to he execnfed.
For the present We have not time to}
prepare or room to print an analysis Of
the vote, but reserve it, with such COM
ments as may seem fitting, for another
issue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10
M A T. r 7 q u

-~~I~-~-~~~-~~>--~~
On Sunday, Nov. 9Th, at Alexandra, by the Rev.
Mr. Dow, JAMES A. WARNER Esq.,, OF Markssille,
to Mss MARY ELIZABETH Woop, OF this Parish.
Readers will recognize the name Of the fortunate
benedict as that OF the late Editor Of the Democrat
and the present Editor Of the Aarksyille Central
Qrgan-,an accomplished, graceful, and elegant
writer and an efficient journalist. Intsking LiLLls
WooD WAEsER to her new home he removes ono
Of the brightest ornaments of the society ofour
village young lady Justly esteemed no less tor
her personal charms than for her superior qualities
Of head and heart. She leaves her paternal home
nantled with the affection and crowned with the
prise of troops Of friends" May their earnest
hopes be the measure of her happiness. May each
and every bachelor editor, hereafter promoted 10
matrimonial honors, be as much favored BY capri.
cious Hymen as our lucky confrere Of the Organ.
-On Monday Evening Tth last, at the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, by the Rev. A. j. Ivy, Ne.
JAS w. McKssssY to Miss CARoLlsS HAgos1H,
all of this Parish.
Oh Thursday Evening, October 9th, BY tie
Rev, Mr.. I,atier, Sir. OLIVER WjirsxL TO Miss
S1Gri all of this Parish. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

xy We believe that the Monroe Register and
Che Vernon Times are the only papers in the State
which attempt to make it a "point OF honor that
stts next q. s. Senator shall "cone from North
Louisiana" And even these two journals cannot
agree upon the correct rendering of this eloves-
footed question which they have vanly attempted
TO foist upon the Democracy. The Times abuses
Mr. SFdcti outright, which the Register feigns not
10 like; aud the Times, on the other hand, by way
ofbcng as contrary as his twil-bro;her in a bad
cause, calls peremptoriiS onthe Register to explain
what is meant BY country parishes !n-aad The
Register, for spite, tef,,ses to rattle And thus
they stand of az each other, like two yearling
puppies over pot. of dish-water too hot to slap"
and in the meantime Henry Gray, the only man
who had the ghost of show to compete with Mr.
Slidel seems 10 have withdrawn altogether from
the contest thoroughly disguised, no doubt. at
the silly and iaudicious efforts of those who
rstsud to be fighting specially for the interests of
this section of the State. Homer Iiiad
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10
HYMN OF TRUST.
BY HOLMES.

o Love Divine, that stopped to share
Our sharpest pang, our bittercst tear,
On Thee we cast each earth born care;
We smile at pain while Thou art near!
Though loasthc weary way we tread,
And sorrow crown each lingering tear,
No path we shua, no darkness dread
Cur hearts still whispering, Thou art near!
When droeping pleasure turns to grief,
Aud trembling faith is changed to fear,
The mxrmaring wind. the quiyeriug feat,
Shall softly tell lis Thou art near!
On Thee we diag our hardening woe,
o Love Divine, forever dear; s-
Content to suffer While we know,
p Living and diving, Thou art near!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

operator in the office Of the Fire Alarm
Telegraph Mr.. McPhael stated that his
wound was occasioncd by the discharge
OF a pistol in the hands Of Mr.. Harcour.
Mr.. McPhae1 exonerates Mr.. Hanna from
any direct blame in the ARRAY.
New York Markets.
NEW YohK, Nov 4.-Tho Cotton marke.
closed steady. The, sales to-day amount
to 1900 bales.
Flour closed dull. Sales to-day amount
to 1850 bbls.
Corn closed dull Sales to-day Of
$500 bushels at $lso3 for yellow.
Western Mess Pork closed l;rm !.
SIS 37Ia$15 50. 3
Sugar closed firm at an advance Of lc,
Orleans is quoted at 7sas1 Muscoyaao
is quoted at Cali.
Cincinnati Markets.
CisciSSArl, Nov. 4.-ylour is quoted IS
81 7oa$4 so.
Cornis quoted at 4da42c.
Whiskey is quoted at 23c.
Western Mess Porkis quoted at $l4.
Trial Of the Harper's Ferry IN.
surgents. eaass
+ CHARLEsTows, Va, Nov. IL The trial Of
Coppee, one OF old Browns confederates
in the late outbreak, was commenced to.
day. Messrs. Gliswold aud Hoyt are re.
tanned as counsel for Coppec.
The jury in Browns case rendefeda
verdict Of guilty Of treason, conspiracy
and Of murder in the first degree.
Mr. Chiffon. one Of Browns counsel, to-
day moved an arrest Of Judgment on
account OF errors in Judgment and errors
in the verdict The exceptions yill be
argued tomorrow.
Brown to be Respited.
New York, Nov. 1.-The New York
Herald Of the morning says that Governor
Wise will respite Brown for time, and
that he has granted a Massachusetts
.dy permission to attend upon and nurse
Brown until his executions.
CIucAGo, Nov. IA sad accident oc.
,urred today on the Chicago and North
western Ra!lrord A large party left
this morning on an excursion
and when near Watertown, Wisconsin.
he train crowded as it was with excur.
sionists, ran of the track, instantly
killing eight and severely wounding many
'thers. The killed and wounded all be.
onged to the northwest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10
C0WMITTED TO JAIL

AF Rapides Parish as a runaway. negro ~
| how who calls himself NATHAN, and II
saws hetbelougs to one Mr. HEcKlE, living on ~
the Mississippi River, about twelve miles -be'o ~
Baton Rouge. 4.+
Tho boy is quite hard featured, Of black cor %
plexion. about five feet II inches high---abous %
years of age. .v.
The owner is requesedts come forward, PROF. ,s.
pfonerty. nav charges, and take him away. oii'e's
wise he win he dealt With AZ the law directs.
~ ~ ~ - ROBERT IRVING,
Is yo.,,o ,ozos,r vf8f45 Pf,1 .t..Basi
- : = ~ sass.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10
ng Experience has fully proved thai

ngr Experience has fully proved that
in war every operation, from the greatest
to the smallest, ought to be under the alb
solate direction Of one mind, and that
every subordinate agent, in his degree,
ougat to obey implicitly, strenuously, and
with the show Of eheerfulnsss. orders
which he disapproves, or Of which the
reasons are Kept secret from him.
afaeauIav.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

Dr.. KAsE's ARCTIC VoYAGEs.-Another
opportunity will be given this evening to
see,the fine panoramic pictures illastra-
tive of the Arctic voyages of DR.. Kane and
to hear the eloquent and entertaining des-
criptive lecture of Mr. Paul. This being
the last exhibition, the chance to witness
il should be improved.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

GagN The Democratic State Convention
OF Ohio meets at Columbus, JAM. 9th,
1869. The State Central Committee has
recommended each Congressional District
to choose on the lst Dec, two delegates
to the National Democratic Convention
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10
$50 REWARD.

~ ANYWAY from the subscribers, on the TIN
II day of Septetaber last negro man nauea
"a iKa,sc fsfS. about 5 iertS or sihches hifh.
- - Of DARK nratto color, and is easily ldentlhed
50. BY bis upper fallen eye-lids.
Also, at the same time, young woman
named JUDE, about II years otasc, and Sk
perhaps the same color as Morris. she is -, ~.
rather bonny in her appearance, and i is probable
al,, would attract the attention of certain class
Of amateurs. She is ITO doubt harbored in Aietss
snd,a, or near that place. ..s :,
lail give $50 Tor the delivery Of both to me, !"
$50 each. =, nopnoy
Dayou Eapides, Nov. 10, 1859 AT y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

PRESIDENTIAL CONTENTIOUS the
Baltimome SUMS correspondent, says it
: is stated there that the time for holding
the National Democratic ConYcntion at
Charleston, will be. fixed for the 10th of
April. The Republican Convention will,
perhaps, as heretofore, be fixed for June
and the National Old-Line Wing Conven-
lion, if one should be held, will be sum-
fioned eart5' in July.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

AyoyErEs.-The majority for Moore is
269 for Hyams 265 for Hines %. The
vote for Sheriff tie. Democratic, nomi-
nees for. the Legislature both elected
The independent candidate for Senator
has 80 majority.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10
a@Our District Court opened on yestcr,

day-Judge g. n oullom presiding.
No business was transacted save en-
panneling the Grand Jury-tbe court
room being required in the afternoon for
counting the ballots, the result of which
is given elsewhere.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

4 E L G G & A P Fl I G..
Tehuantepee Route to be Re-
opened.


Tehuantepee Route to be Re.
opened.
WAsHlNcroS, Nov Official informa
ton from Mexico, by the sloop-of-war Sara
toga to the 22d uIt., has been received te
the effect that the Jaurez. Government is
only waiting the return Of Mr. McLanc to
renew treaty negotiations.
Gen.. Robes had requested an interview
with Col. Espio, who was in command o.
the Liberal forces few leagues from
Cordoya with 1900 men and - batteries,
intending to advance OH Tehuacan
Col. Espio was confident of being able
to take Tehuacan in a short time, when he
would continue his march on Orizaba and
| Cordoba.
Miramon's troops in the city Of Mexico
appeared to be acting entirely upon the
defensive.
Important correspondence between Mar
quez and Miramon had been intercepted,
whichshows that after the battle of Leon
Gin which the priest party were victo-
rious, Gen VOL wrote to Mramon for
reinforeements, wherapon Gen. Marquee
received orders from Miramon to send
Gen. Wool 1900 men and two batteries.
Marquee replied that he was utterly
unable to comply, and threatened to re-
sign unless Miramon eountermanded the
order.
Arrangements are in progress for an
early re-opening Of the Tehauntepec mail
route.
Mr.. McLane leaves on the 9th by the
steam sloop-olwar Brooklyn, direct from
Vera Cruz. 49,
It is believed that Lerdo, the Mexican
Minister of Finance, will be invited to
return with our Minister.
LEXINGTON, Ky, October S1.-A wealthy
farmer of Bourbon county, Of this State,
named r. u. Champ, who was sentenced
to the penitentiary for fifteen years, for
committing rape, and who was confined
in the county Jail previous to being taken
to the penitentiaIy, escaped from Jail on
last Saturday night Every eflortis being
made to recaptare him.
M Confession Of Copeland.
CLEVELAND, ONO, October 3l.-The con
'ession of the negro Copeland, which was
made to the Marshall Of this district at
Harper's Ferry, has been published, and
,eveals tie fact that two men by the
aame of Plumb, Of 0berlin, in this State,
furnished the money to Copeland, to pay
lis expenses to Virginia,
1t also reveals the fact that Mrs. Sturte-
rant, of this city, knew Of the plans Of the
but it does not yet appear
whether her husband, prominent citizen,
new anything Of the matter.
The confession also duplicates G. II.
a colored man, but >no further
developments are published.
The Harper's Ferry Riot.
The General Government has taken no
ction against the aiders and abcttors of
he Harper's Ferry instruction, and it is
opposed the whole matter will be left to
be authorities Of Virginia, as in the case
Cook and Hazlatt.
ssawatomie Browns Trial Con-
GUIDED Verdict Guilty.
CHaRLEsTows, Va, October 81 The
-ial Of Brown, the leader Of the late in
was concluded to-day.
The Judge summed up the case. briefly.
he Jury had been out but short time,
hen they brought a verdict Of guilty on
j the counts named indictment treason,
AMI murder.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

ns- Edward Everett having been re-
quested, to preside alta meeting in behalf
of the Indians, and told that the spirit Of
Daniel Webster had requested him to do
so, replied, !" that very long and ardent
friendship had existed between himself
and Mr.. Webster, and he could not cor
sent to receive any communication from
him through a third party.p
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

THE RryER-We have no further rise
in Red River to report-the Falls are
still roaring away like a.dam.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

10 The. cap stone Of the new edifce
for William and Mary College in Virginia
was faid GA the Eth inst, with Masonic
ceremonies, The grand lodge Of the State
Z was fpreseat- isa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

THE ELRnos IN New 0mEASs.-At the
hour when the Evening Delta and the
Evening TruesDclta ventfto press on
Monday (about II or oelock) all was
quiet in the city. The latter reports over
two thousand votes above Canal street,
before that time Drinking houses wgrf
closed as the law directs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

A cnElP PoaArra, Half an ounce of white
wax; hall an ounce spermaceti; eight ounces Of
eive oil DissclFe in basin set III hot Ester be-
strstasdro; add some scent just before Poariag
into bottles.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

ssy Captain ". tells an amusing occurrence,
witnessed by him last week on board his steamer
Oil her passage down.
An oldish and somewhat purblnd gentleman,
pacing up and down the supper saloon, stopped in
front Of large full length mirror, and after gazing
at the figure presented for moment, inquired
deliberately:
Is--your--nanle--Br
No reply. Question is again repeated louder.
tIs-your--na 2"
No reply. Question is again repeated, louder
still
tTs-your-na $50
'Well, sill" said the questioner, "you are either
no gentleman, or gery deaf" ss Ca
The saloon was in roar.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10
seg~ Extract from speech of Hon. 3.

Giddings:
" look forward to the day when the1 6
Shall be a serpi|e insurrection ut the
South when the black man, armed with
British bayonets, and led by British Of
fcers, shall assert his freedom, and wage
a war Of determination against his mas
ter. And though VIC may not mock at
their calamity, nor laugh when their fear
comsth> yet we will hail it as the dawn
yf political millennium
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

ABlNE.--The vote al Annacoco precinct
Sabine Parish was IS for Moore Is for
Wells, so for DeRussy 23 for Truman, u
for Flournoy democrat candidate for Sen
ate) 81 for Clark his competitor For
Sheriff Mr. Barr has 80 and Mr.. Carter 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

To Cotton Planters ork's Pa
tent PloW and ScIaper.
TUE greatest Labor ssyiag Implement ever lf u;
/ vented; by tae use Of which ONE negro and
one mule do the work. Of two negroes ard Two
mules No Cotton Planter should be without
them. fF
TO be had at G. II. SL0C0MB q Co, Hardware
Merchants, 81 Canal street, New Orleans, SOD
Agents for the South. iioyle-Sru
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1859-11-10

VlS0rS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-03

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAvERY BuoLE.
Mrs. NJ. @. X. AFTER, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. C.L. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis.
Phebe T. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel Hayball, Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia
Isaac N. Hedden, Plymouth, "
Samuel d, Moore, Ypsilanti,
John d. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan,
Tho's Fox, McRoy Grove,
Phebe II. Merritt, Battle Greek,
Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
r. Glazier. Ann Arbor,
Thomas g. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
Wm. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
g. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elisabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls. Ohio.