The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-02

prices; LII DeIuS GHoii alAu w cAlloIi eIoHi
selves by large sales and not large profits.
A more extensive, straightforward or hon.
'orable firm does not exist in any city,
New York, especially Boston, has flooded
the South with ship loads of trash, works
full Of abuse, finding fault with every GUS
tom and all the habits Of Southern people,
at last the people of the South have suffer-
ed enough to be free then forever from
Puritanic rule, they will read no more
such abusive works. At 100 Canal street,
Blelock g. Co., are completing their Pub
fishing House, during 1866, they will fur
nish the people with as good school books
as ever came from the Cradle Of Liberty.
These books are at present in manuscript
form and are ready for the press, prepared
by Southern Teachers and have been exam
ined by the best Teachers Of the South
Northern Teachers to dictate to the people
will not be imported now, save for the
Freedmen's Bureau. Princely treasures
from Southern lands will not hereafter be
piled up in New York, Philadelphia and
Boston. The Harpers and others like them
will keep their works near home AtBle-
locks books from Southern authors are
meeting with quick sales, the Albums hay-
ing the photographs of heroes we love are
selling as fast as brought out.
Dolbear's Commercial College with a
reputation third of a century and always
well patronized, is the place where gentle
men are fitted for commercial life. The
Sd floor of tho elegant building opposite
the City Hotel isfull Of Students no longer
will young men 60 North to receive an ed
ucation of any kind. And those who have
taught for years and identified themselves
with the South viii now be patronized,
and not those who drop down since the
war closed.
The South has spent her millions of gold
annually in the North, at their Hotels,
Publishing Houses and Stores-all is
changed. New Orleans is hereafter our
Paris, from her location and position, sit
ting at the gate Of the Mississippi valley,
where Rail Roads can be easily construct.
ed with the hundreds of rivers pouring
into the Mississippi. The West and South
are becoming one, the grain, the cattle and
the cotton will nearly all come to New Or
leans, even our Rail Roads will soon reach
the Pacific and pass through the Valleysot
Mexico, we will be so we'll represented
there by the patriot, fLouisiana's noblest
Governor, Henry w. Allen, and the heroic
Sterling Price Heaven guided the mind Of
the mother in giving SO expressive name
of his worth.
/ draw no fancy sketch. The Crescent
City is to be our Paris, the great central
point for all important shipping and i'm
portations of the South, we exhibited oul
love for the United South on hundreds O
battle-felds, we are one-cemented by pre-
cious blood, fixed in our purpose, to make
! the South the brightest and richest part O
the United States This is done, by pos
terity our schools, our Publishing houses
our manufactures, our cities and ou
Hotels.
Merchants the houses just named
examine their goods, judge for yourselves
Oh! remember what has been endured i,
the four years struggle, and remember tn
vast trade in New Orleans, since the wa
closed; then your influence, embracing
your money and efforts will be properl,
directed. New Orleans is our city, we Low
it, the atmosphere is pure, is sacred, neve
can we forget her noble women. It will
it shall rival any city in America. Mel
! chants-give your cordial support to thos
houses striving to make it q manufactu
ring city, thus furnishing home to count
less numbers from Ireland, Germany
France and the great West Thus will 20,
give an earnest proof of your love for til
South. t
nNurkpD