davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
5OtOS=le..1OlO
FOR ONE DOLLAR

which they need not pay until 1t is known what is
dawn, aud its value.
Entire Satisfaction GDaranteedin all Gases,
TIE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
wOa1dcalI attention to the fact Gifts being the Origi-
nal and Largest Git Association in the Country. The
business continues 10 be conducted IN a fair and hon
ora5le manner and a iaTge and greatly increasing
trade Is proof that our patrons appreciate this method
of obtaining rich and elegant goods
During the past year this Association has sent a very
large number OF Naluabie prizes TO all parts OF tie
county. Those who patronize US will receive The ful!
value IT their money, as 10 article on our list is worth
less than One Dollar retail, and there are NO
BLANKS
Parties dealing with US may depend on having prompt
returns, and the article drawn will De Immediately
sent % any PCdress by return mail OF express
Tie following parties have reeently dawn valuable
prizes from tina eureka Ass ,ciati0n. and have kindly
allowed the use o. their names -
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia Penn.
Oil Painting, yaUe, 500 James Ha'greves, $50
Broadway. New York OIL Painting, value, 800; f.
F. Jones. Barrett, Marshall Co kansas, MelOdeon,
value S zoo; PstrIck J. Byrnes, WaterbU, v CT, Gold
Watch, value 1860 J. F. Shaw. 22I East oath ST.
New York. Piano, value. 800 90; Mrs. Chas. J Nevis,
Elmira. n. Y, Piano, value, 3)0.05; Miss Lucy Jane
way, Elmira, Il Y, CIIster piamond Riag. value,
zoo 90 Mrs. K. PGLHoyer. City Hotel, Nashville,
Tenn. helCdeou, value, I25; Oscar NJ Alien, Co. B.
$500, Rowland S. Patterson. Co. ID 10Th Iowa Vet,
Volunteers, Oil Painting value, 100 Mrs. Abbey j.
Parsons. Springfield Mass, Melodeon, value, $50 (;
James L. Dexter, City Surveyor. Syracuse. n. 7.
Gold Watch value. $50 on; Mrs James Fly, 1877 WOOs-
ter Street, Cor Becker, n y. Oil, Painting, value,
100; Mrs. J. G. Coles, Grand Rapids. Michigan, Silver
Castor value Az DR. J r Sinclair, No. 4 Main
Street UuCa n. Y, Framed Engraving, value, 20 10 /;
Hon. Luther DetmO3d, Washington, d. c., Oil Paint
ing, value, 100. 90.
Were we permitted, we might add many names to
The above list. bnt many persons Object 10 our 70 do
lug. we therefore publish no names without permits
sion.
Letters from variovs parties throughout the country
acknowledging the receipt o. very valuable gifts, may
be seen Oh dc at cur Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
THE AUTOMATIC ORGANS.

THE AUTOMATIC ORGANS.
In presenting the Automatic Organ. we boldly an
pounce the greatest triumph in musical Instruments
Of the age. During the past half century, the French
aud Germans have manufactured reed instruments
with double bellows, and two pedals for the feetFto
operate, bud the want Of The reversed or Exhaustion
Bellows, (which Is the only bellows used in cur inst u
mentsD, made il impossible for them to produce the
mellow, rich and musical tone for which our instTu
nsnts are &c lebrated.
f1other objection TO this method OF blowing was
that both feet being occupied, no opportunity was Of
feTed for the management OF the swell. Within the
past two years, instruments constructed on this Euro
pean plan Of double bio ~Ors," have been manuf act
(vsnt Of a swelO a lever has been projected from the
centre OF the instrument. TO act upon the swelI. and
operated by the knee 1ke ;neonveniencs and coutor-
tion neeesssr- 70 effect this object are disaPTeea5le
ennugh to = gentleman, but 10 q lady the n<e OF such
an appCndage is nearly impossible.
Our Automatic device Obviates this dif1eulty entire
ly, TIE simple ActC 81 blowing with more or less force
giving the desired increase or decrease IN the volume
CT tcne.
For seventeen years the superior excellence OF our
AeIodeons has net been questioned, and for Two years
past the enormous demand has made it impossible for
us TO meet our orders promptly. With our increased
facilities, We feel warranted in assuring our patrons
that their orders will be promptly met, and solicit a
GEO. A. PRINCE & co.
Caution 10 Purchasers.
All cur instruments have upon The name board, in
tesents any other instr uments as "the same as ours, :"
it is usually a mere attempt to sell an inferio. instru-
ment. on which he can make alarge profit.
p 5 a liberal Discount 10 Churches, CIergymen
END SCHOOL,. Address,
GEO A.PRINeE, SEQ 80 Washington St.
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO. BGdSlo, n z.
Nay Ist 1866. noSs v9-yly
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
FSTRAY MARE,

Taken up BY the undersigned; and within Dis in
closed premises, four miles south West from Mem
aha City Nebraska, on the 81 day Of. October, 1868
One Bay Mare two years old, about fifteen hands
high.
Brownvile, Oct. 8 1855.
s5spid JOHN ARGABRIGHT-
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken mp by the uudersigued living in Glen
Rock Township Nemaha County Nebraska 4eTnto-
~. ane bav mare P,nev. small star IN tue forehead
sIiJ ON the ua se. saddle spots Is hands high 1
ears I'D last spring, no other marks or brands per
c~eiVabie,
ANDREW HIGGINS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
RfaEezaont
OF the conjHlOn of the
. - =

Insurance Company CT New Yo,k,
On the Ist day Of January A. y. 1855 mtde - the
Auditor Of theTerritiry Of NEBRASKA pursu-
ant to the Statute II that State.
Name and location The name Ct this cempa-
ny is ~ INSURANCE CONPANY, in
corpOrsted in 1868, ami / catod in the City Of New YORK
CAPITAL
The Capital % said C .mpany actually paid in cash
is g. Oa.C0u %
The surplus on the lst of January, "a, 1857 So 81
Total amour. Capital and 5 trpIu'. So s1,s57 &c
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
$s7s55.a q
rsvARTr,rTTma
90
Total &C, olaims III Llab!li.ies

The greatest amount insured in any enc risk IS So
900, but will upt as a genera rule exceed $4,000.
The cCmualy has n general rule aS TO the amount
alloweI O. be insured in any city. town. village or
block. being governed in this matter. in each casO,0
he general character Or buildings width OF streets.
facilities for putting cut ures &G
A certified copy Of tie Ctarter or Act OF I~nc2Tpora-
tiOu, a. anlended, accvmpanies this Statement.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-12-01
TTCIIE ITCHI TJCn'
Scratch! scratehl Scratch
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In pyrs-eaes II an order of tbo Prob9i' S9' ar
Nemaba County, Nebraska IefnloJ'
for 81 e AZ public auction, 1868,
on the All day Of November ,5e I'D
At one o'eIoek p. n. on the land vbete .,stS
rroDsrtx s. situated the undivided bali 9i1 siris-
~ ,s9i Lnowr !. Lewis and Wilson alH, ds-
tel en- MeCisiea Island IN the aAl9
aha. ..~ats from u
80 e.sote thereon he same is situated; n.
real estate "As's JOHN W. 49, 10
Administrator fthe Este1s u
JsaSsS- st sT.oa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13
Mississippi Legislation

The Legislature was to adjourn yesterl
day or to-day, as we learn BY the Clarion Of
yesterday.
The Legislature passed q law for the re.
aemption Of property sold under execution.
not only by the debtors, but by other credi.
tors which the Governor vetoed. It failed
to repass over the veto. A similar sta
tute, formerly passed, had been adjadged
by the courts to be unconstitutional. ii
They also passed an act suhjscting prop
elfy under execution to appraisement, and
requiring it to bring two-thirds, ofits ap-
praised value, which the Governor also ve.
toed, but it passed over his veto. d
They have also provided for the appoints
ment Of three commissioners toproceed to
Washington and negotiate to get rid Of
the direct tax. No member Of the Legis-
latdre is to have the appointment, Only
$500 is appropriated for expenses. What
would Louisiana patriots doif Louisiana
legislators were equally economical?
m. o. Picayune, l4th.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13
An Honest Politician.

1t has been known that Hon. John
Forsyth, Of Alabama, was DESTROYS Of an
election to the U. $. Senate from that
State. The friends ofMr..G George s. Hous-
ton, who has remained at home during the
war in state of disaffection towards the
Confederate government, offered to combine
with his friends and elect them both on the
first ballot. Mr.. Forsyth spurned the
coalition, when the Houston. men united
with those Of Governor Parsons and these
two were elected. It is seldom. in these
days ofpolitical degeneracy, that a politician
loses an Office because he is too honest to
enter into corrupt coalition. Mr. Forsyth
will yet be remembered and rewarded by
the people. e
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13
3 The Presi dents Message. /

!, After wading through Governor Wells
message we had hoped that we should be
spared like task for some time to come.
A copy Of the Presidents message, how
ever, which we have just received, entailed
on usthe disagreeable duty Of devouring
several columns ofthe dnllest and most un.
interesting of matter. AS we can find
nothing more in the document than the
usual Black Republican clap-trap, and Yam
kee glorifcation, we shall not inAict it on
our readers. We hope to find something
decidedly more interesting. as
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13
s@- The clerk. of the weather quit his

u BD~ The clerk of the weather quit his
good behavior the moment we gave him q
first rate notice" last week, and has been
absent from these parts, ever scince. AS
a consequence wehave been cursed with
most horrid and disgraceful weather. Our
streets, though we Dragged on their repair,
are in lad condition as ever seen, and moth
ing but mud and filth are our portion. A
little more judicious work andthe return
Of the weather clerk will wipe out all these
nuisances. ,.gf !. .s.....z.ss.... q
sjYT The River still dead low, and boats are
having hard time of it. Our regular
Packet, the Navigator, has not come up
to time in consequence Of this fact. Fol-
this allare sorry, as she had never failed to
make her regular trips to New Orleans and
back weekly. No boat on this or any
other river has more attentive and capable
officers, and no one who travels on her will
mot fail to give her another trial. Her ta
Bile is superb, and the cabin accommoda
tions excellent. 7 tsl am 5
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

nA- A good natured ex-rebel soldier
writes to the editor Of paper in North
Carolina: Like you | am Southerner-
my home was in the South, my kindred,
my friends, my interests, were all here, and
being assured that | was right / entered
the army. The logic of cold iron, conden-
sed into ten inch shells and other conveu-
lent forms for administering, has proved
the contrary; having nothing more, PERSIA
sive than they, / aoquiesoe, have taken the
oath and Sudden change or mott intend to
keep it,, 80 III. IS s. - I.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

DS~ Ex-Governor Thomas O. Moore ar
rived in this Parish on Tuesday last and
was welcomed by q host of devoted friends
The Governor is in the enjoyment Of excel
lent health, and bears up under his troubles
with that indomitable spirit for which he
has ever been distinguished. After spend
ing few days with his friends in Rapides
Governor Moore left for Texas on visit to
his family. . al.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

ind are bleased that the Legislature should
have called for information on the subject.
Wekhow that no good can be at thu bot
nom 81 1t from the fact that nobody except
the governor and his understrappers sseemI
to BE initiated into its mysteries. w neither
it issan organization of jayhawkers, or Red
river raiders, or Rapides house-burners, or
destroyers of Parish records, the people
have right to know something about it
and to take steps to guard against its evil
effects. We'hope, therefore, that the gpy-
|ernor will hurry up with all the light he has
obtained on the subject.
In conclusion We would remark that we
can see no hope for our State under the
lgovemmentwithwhich shehasbeen cursed
for the pastsiK months. Weare beginning
to think that even the men who elected
governor Wells, and who were elected
along with him, have become ashamed Of
him, and that they will yet manage to get
clear Of him, and to put the State again on
the road to prosperity. There is some
hope ola Convention which shall wipe out
the whole concern and give us new start
IT is humiliating that we should have been
retained SO long in our present degraded
position; but we shall remain there as long
as the people 80 oblivious to their owr
Interests as to saddle themselves with the
imbecihty that characterizes cur present
state government. 9issss4i sss..s,, !,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13
J. The Convention.


As soon as the General Assembly met
the city members set to work to procure
the calling of a Convention to form Con-
stitution for the State These men, neigh
bours of the executive and eye-witnesses Of
his administration, were in good position
Ito judge of the necessity of a change of
government, and did not feel authorized to
proceed with any legislation until the jay
hawkers' Constitution and all its creatures
were wiped out ofexistence. Iti is strange
that the opposition to an immediate Con-
vention should have come from the country
members. These men are nlisrepresenting
the will Of the people; for there is scarcely
a man in the State, in whose nostrils the
Constitution Of 1864 does not stink, and
who would not esteem it cheap to get rid OF
the instrument at any price. The people
OF the country expected . Convention to
have been called before this, and they will
not be satisfied with anything less than a
Convention. They want no legislation, be-
cause they do not see the necessity Of leg
isiatlon under Constitution which is the
creature Of fraud, violence and corruption.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13
.JuDGH CHASE AND Ma. DAvls.-T The Lou
,isville Journal is responsible for the follow
ing airoit thrust at the Chef Justice.

JuDGE CHASE AND Ma. DAVIS The Lou
Iisville journal is responsible for the follow.
ing adroit thrust at the Chef Justice.
We hardly think that Chef Justice
Chase wonld be hardly conpetentto try
Mr. Davis. His legal opinions expressed
years ago would render the conviction Of
Davis BY him utterly inconsistent with his
past decisions. A number Of years ago, in
q fugitive slave case at ,Oberlin, Ohio,he
decided that the State Court should take
| the fugitive from the Federal officers, and
he called upon the Governor to put forward
1the militia to enforce the order Of the coart,
1t viii be remembered thet in this case
Judge Swan intervened to prevent an ar
med collision between the Federal and
State authorities, and was subsequently
saorifed for the part taken by him in the
matter. Judge Chase has been for many
years an advocate Of notification, and a.
|such rendered the decision alluded to
above. sst5t.,
By the same principle upon which he
once urged the military authorities Of Ohio
to resist Federal authority, would he be
required, in order TO preserve his oOnsis,
tency, TO aoqqit Jefferson Davis, whose
crime consists in obeying his own State in
resisting the Federal Government. Rhow'
lever, Judge Chase should change his 0pin-
ion and convict Mr.. Darts, the decision
would be lacking in moral force be-
na,,sn = x,,o,,ld Tia :, os,,nvuolIv oasd that
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

NJ An engineer at Nashville sent a
workman Under his locomotive to oil the
running gear, and then forgetting his pre-
sence, ran his engine ahead just far enough
to cut off one Of the mans legs, A by.
stander shouted to warn the engineer, who
thereupon backed his machine in dismay
and cut of the other leg Of the unfortunate
workman. He survived, however, and SUI
ing the company for $4,000 damages, has
obtained $500. .N issa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

GEN. n. B. FoRREsr.-Ihe following
modest card appears in the Memphis Ap-
peal;
1t will be seen that have associated
myself in business with firm Of Tate, Gill
4 Able, | propose to try, BY close attention
and correctness Of dealing, to make it to
the interest Of my old friends to extend
me a fair share Of their patronage.
n. B. FORREST.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13
The Election ofeU. S. senatess

u Or egislature csourlasA have been
3 psgging away at npthing It a and We
can only report the election 81 Randall
Hunt, Of New Osleans,ss Senator fotthe
long term, and Henry Boyce, Of Rapides,
for the shost term. As matter of record
and interest we give the nominations and
ballotting:
The two Houses met for the purpose in
dicated and we're present Senators rs,
Representatives SO. 81 8 Y 4
Total present, ia members Of the Gen.
Eeral Assembly. Necessary for q choice
90 votess VA ,IilSlyE
Mr.. Ewing Of the House nominated the
Hon. Randall Hunt Of New Orleans.
Mr.. McEnery Of the House nominated
the Hon. Isaiah Garrettsof Ouachita. 4
| Mr.. Kent Of the House nominated the
Hon. Charles Gayarre Of New Orleans. !,
Mr.. Couvilion Of the House nominated
the Hon. Henry :Boyce Of Rapides.s : E
Mr.. Robinson Of the House nominated
the Hon. George williamson. This gen
tlemauswithdrew his name and nominated
Governor James Madison Wells 1of Rap
I ides. 9i'ss "a
/ Mr.. Stille Of the House nominated Mr..
~. GA. Fellows Of New Orleans.
Mr. Hudspeth Of the House nominated
the Hon. Henry Gray Of Bienyille. s.
| And Mr.. Kidd of the House nominated
the Hon. j. w. Mcdonald of Claiborne.
I On motion by Mr.. Anderson Of the Sen
late the General Assembly proceeded t.
!, vote for one Senator to represent the State
of Louisiana in the Congress Of the United
i States for the long term, and thesfoliowing
{ was the result to-wit: a"sas -islsa @esS'i
Randall lli Hunt .3..'.. -. ,,.ll6,
c. Gayarre. 1. .as...,.... -. ..l..s4,
i II. Boyce. 80. =: q. .a.tt.... 81. IL
i j. 20. A. Fellowes e ~ i. ~. ~
i The Hon. Randall Hunt having obtained
a majortyof the votes Of the General As
. sembly was proclaimed, by the President o.
the Senate, duly elected Senator from the
] State Of Louisiana to the Congress of thu
United States, for the long term,
i On motion of Mr.. Anderson, of the Sen
ate, the General Assembly proceeded te
Iballotfor United States Senator for The
short term, and the following was the result
lnf the vote fn-wits: go q 4. - s..lt:.s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

ME@ An order has been issued mastering
out considerable portion Of the detective
force employed by the War Department.
Secretary Stanton protested earnestly
against it, but the President insisted that
their services were no longer needed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

a. The Alabama Legislature has adop
ted the Constitutional amendment abolish
ing slavery; but have also entered protes-
ting resolution against the radical interpre-
tation Of the second section, similar to
that adopted BY the Legislature ofisouth
Carolina, IS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

s@- Go down upon one knee only to .
young lady. II You go down upon both,
you may not be ableto escape quick enough
in case Of the appearance Of an enraged
parent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

AeA About three hundred Second Lieu
tenants are to be appointed among the
Congressional Districts for q regular army,
All applicants must have been honorably
discharged after two years volunteer ser
vice. The board is now in session for the
examination Of candidates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

1A. Hent. Mafit. formerly an officer Of
the Alabama, and Jefferson Davis Howell,
passengers in the Hibernian, were arrested
at Portland on the It'll while leaving for
Canada.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

BD~ 1t is reported that Gen. Butler has
succeeded in getting his resignation aceep-
ted. It is said there was great excitement
in Richmond at the report Of his. appoint
ment as military commander Of Virginia.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13
Mr.. Lincoln on Popular Sover.
eighty. H. 49,
a nlrHnaro uIsssI1sars lussss yIosguria.

HrrHrnro u1fusL,sars k.s4rs yIoxIx
We find tie tollowirg hitherto vsp,uihs
lished letter from Mr.. Lpcoll IN a letter Is |
the Cincinnati Commercial 81 Nov 2osSj
Newspaper r1dmots Ave seen .iis'ss,S
some disagreement between President John.
son and Chief Justice Chase as to Davis
trial, and perhaps the imputed disinclina.
ton Of the latter to act personally in case
of this nature may BE- explained BY the
publication Of the following latter 81 the
late President Lincoln to gentleman in
Columbus, Ohio, in reply to propositions
made in July %, 1859, in behalf Of sundry
Republicans in Ohio, for him tb become a
candidate for the Presidency, in cohse.
(quence of the dissatisfaction then felt at
1.-THE rejection Of Judge Swan for refusing,
lin the Oberlin fugitive slave cases, to saac.,
ltiol fhs doctrine of resistance by State
notification toan obnDx ions law held valid
lby the Supreme Court of.the United States.
The rumored preparations made then Chase
being Goyernor) to enforce this States
rights heresy by military force,rif the ST.
tho ns;s"na. s hala.s' oornns anJ fhs q
tam -. : ana,sN that se IN dnomai in
tha ~ ~, ~ nsoaJ Ia - tha
s WV t th;s ~ NJ ;;no II -. .,suas.
'''N '''s :, : - -1 ' ~ Il ~ ,a!fs
! opRlSGFlELp' ILL., July 90 1907
| NY Dear Sill our very complimentary,
not 20 say na1sering, fet.er OF .1e szdlnst.,
ls received VI. e mao iDdaced me'ta
expect you mere, ana was disappointed
not Q htue by your failure 70 come-and yet
| fear you have formed an estimate OF me
which can scarcely be sustained on 9. per
sonal acqaaintance. ~. =
Two things s done by the ono RepaDllcai,
gonvention-Aameiy, the repadlation Of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

.eG 1g- The 5lst q. s. iColored Infantry
passed down on Sunday, en- their way to
Baton Rouge, to be mustered out.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

gAs The Steamers Huntress, Hetty
Gilmore, q. A. Thompson and Enterprise
have kindly furnished this Office with pa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

S9 A telegram from Washington states
that: Ex-Confederate Secretary Mallory
will be tried by civil tribunal within thirty
days.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13


That sorting out Of the flock; putting
the ribbons in one car and the whiskers in
another, whileit fails tobenefit theribbohs,
is . positive damage to the whiskers when
it is not positive Islander. Pen men up
together, andf they do not behave like
little cattle it will be 10 spite Of the pen,
Ladies sprinkled through the cars keep the
entire train uponits honor give it . hn-
man home-like look refine travel and ele-
vate the car from common carrier to an
educator. aTo have known fine woman
is liberal education is an old English ut-
teance good enough for proyerb.. But
this sesregating fashion is harbarous and
worthy ofthe Turks. !,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

1ar Julius Levin's new advertisement
appears in another place, This merchant
seems determined not to be outdone in his
line, and his stock will be completely re.
plenished for the coming Holidays, and
little big, old and young folks will be am
ply repaid by giving "Leyin's Emporium
business call. .aan
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

DGe VIM. A. Seay, Attorney at Law,
has removed his Office to the basement of
RIM. Kilpatrick's residence.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

~ Gen. Gran. says he expects to see
the Pacific railroad completed In Ave
years.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-13

n6r See J. E. Gibson's notice of Cheap
Cash Store Cash is now the order Of the
day; credit is dead, hence no one can COM
plain Of his determination to fall into the
Cash ranks. Il s.. \ IS.