davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31
The CRY Of Blood.

Tho defence in the Surratt trial have
greatly strengthened their proof Of an
alibi by adducing the evidence OF the
Superintendent and Assistant Superln-
tendent Of, the Northern Central Rail
way, Of Pennsylvania, to the effect that
no trains passed over that road on the
18th ofApril, 1865, by which surratt
could have reached Elmira, N. T., on
that day, leaving Washington on the
night Of the assassination. There is no
other route by which the journey would
have been possible within that space OF
time, and as the proof Of Surratt's pres
ence in Elmira on the 18th is positive,
there would seem to be no doubt that
an ahbi is proved.
Testimony, moreover, was lntrodue-
ed to prove that Surratt was in Canada
from the 9th to the 10Th of April; that
he proceeded from Canada to Elmira as
a spy in the service of the Confederate
AGENTS. there, to examine and make a
sketch Of the rebel prison at Elmira,
and that he returned to Canada on the
18th, reporting the performance OF that
service. ;,
This testimony explains why surrat'
was not seen in Washington for a week
or more prior to the assassination BY
any one who was acquainted with him
He was well-known in Washington,
where he had grown up from boyhood
vet all the Witnesses who. testify tina
thew saw him in Washington on tn
J 14th Of April, or about that time, ar
nersons who we're not acquainted wit
him. and only knew him by sight. !
is very unreasonable to suppose, tina
had Surratt been in Washington ct tho
> time. the prosecution would be unabl
3 TO prove that fact by any better Q
= greater number Of witnesses than thos
! that have already testified. =:
If Surratt be guilty of participate
! in the assassination Of A. Lincoln, n
J righteous man would desire to shiel
: him. But fiat justitia, rstat caetatns.-
. Neither the heavens nor the repuDi
= will be better sustained by the death
= a rather fast" but unimportant your
: man. whose mother has already bee
q nut to death inhocently. That al
. that only which will sustain them q, i i.
J % rihid adherence to the law. No Chrl
9 tian man or woman that is not lnsal
n with the madness Of blood will symp
Il thize with the Jacobih demand tn
+. Surratt shall be hanged, as his moth
Y. was; to- satiate Che vengenee Ola BLOC
Of stained political party. The cry
is aBlood, iago! blood!" which is sent
ID by the minor Jacobin newspaper CO CO
er Germ in this city, and by many otl
is similar concerns, is the cry OF he
ID that would butcher for the mere JOY
as killing.-[Chi Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31
Jnly Al. tds-Printer's fees $3l 50.
1NpVR.-z .I WANTED!!

r VIII, ENTERTAIN A PROPOSITION
from i business man, with Cash Cap,
;fa1 Of from Twenty to Fifty Thousand
Dollars. in an active aud extensive Saw
MI, oneration. C. F. LEWIS.
Alexandria, La, July "a, lo67-5m
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31

MS now prepared 10 repair and renoVaS"
WAGONS, CARTS, ETC,
and to build new cisterns OF repair or.
ones. He has plenty Of msterial on hand
onI will do work in the country as well NJ
town tow on the most reasonable and accomO-
dating terms. His shop Is in the upper
mart Of the Town, Immediately IN tho
front Of Louis Gossens' store
ian II 1851 I'll
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31

Barr's Ferry road at A. Smith, road Dis
trGt No. 70, George Boswell, syndic..
On motion of Allen Lewis
Resolved, That the following persons be
appointed syndics:
From Bayou Cepre Bridge to Calcasieu |
Bridge, David Richie. ayndic.
From Calcasieu Bridge to Vests Creek |
Bridge, M. p. Mayer syndic.
From Vests Creek Bridge to Gum
Slough, Calvin Collins, syndic.
From Violet's to Billy's Creek, Dickson
Monk, syndic.
From Carroll Jones' to Parish line, Edw.
Caizer, syndic.
The Finance Committee reported favor
ably upon the following claims which were
allowed and variants issued therefor:
Join W. Hickman, Clerks fees. -$427 90
Wv. Wilmington, Jr. Justice -
| Peace fees. J40 w
DR.. James S. Fish, Parish Physician IS 90
j. w. Moore, Recorder for compile
| ting Tax Rolls. 70 w
Geo. W Boswell for building bridge
on Burr's Ferry road. .......... 40 w
Louis Abadie for stove and pots for =.
| the Jall...... ........ w w
Estate of NJ K Ariail for Grand
jury fOOm.. .::..--... ....--.. 20 W
| J. j. Myers, burying paupet. ....:. ~ W
Smith Greer, special constable. -. = ~
Total. ........!.......:s.. ....S lloo on
}, Resolved, That A. G. Penny, R. G. Hyn-
, son. Sr. and John Clements be and they
: are appointed Commissioners to let out to
the lowest bidder the Bridge to be built
across Bayou Rapides at OF near the Casson
) old Sugar House, and that Geo. w. Comp
3 ton, J. N, Butler and w X. Burney be ap
! pointed Commissioners to let out thu
i Bridge across Billy's Bayou, and that Johr
Innis, W. +. Taylor and L. G. Sanford b
appointed Commissioners to let out to tn
8 lowest bidder the bridge across Saline ba
i you near Lamothes. 7.
4 On motion of Mr.. Ransden
Q Resolved, That hereafter no persons hay
ing claims against the Parish shall be Of
lowed to come before the. Jury to adyocat
d said claims but they shall be represente'
d by the Police Juror III whose Ward tn
d claimant resides. ),
On motion the Jury adjourned until frs
Monday in January, 1863
o. W. w. Wn1rr1NGroS, JR., PIP
~ Clerk Police Jury, Pro TEN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31
brsrRicr CouRT,
PARISH OF RAPIDEs. )
Filed July 9th, 1867.
". w. WHlrrrKGroN, JR.,
-/nnputu Clprk
YOU PURCHASE
GaRDEN S-E,ED,

see that you get the BEST KIND; those
grown by LANDRETH are the most rella.
Shle ,Fhey do not cost more than any
other. and can always be depended on,
Apply TO ~ II. OF. 1OiiN'
feb GIFT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31
MAG GIEL's
PILLS.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE,
ONE PILLIN 4 DOSE,
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.

s s d a h .
What one hundred letters d day say
rom patients all over tie habitable Globe
"Dr Maggiel, your pill has rid me OF all
:. g.
or ten pills taken at time. One OF your
pills cured me"
alhailks, Doctor. Ny headache has left
MD. Send another box to. keep in the
house."
"After suffering tortures from bilious
cholic, two Of your pills cured me, and !
have had no return Of the ma!ady."
IaOur doctors treated me for chronic con,
situation, as they called it, and, OF last SAID
/ was incnrable. Your Maggglel's gus
cured me-" !. :, nm.
ri had no appetite Maggiel's Pills gave
me hearty one."
"Your Pills ore marvellous"
~ send for another box, and keep them
in the house, 81
I sDr. Maegiel has cured ny headache that
was chronic.' 4;
Il gave half Of one Of your pills to my
babe for cholera morbus. The dear little
thing got well id day. =,
envy natiseau Of q morning Is now cured.
nYour box Of Maggiels Salve cured me
If noises in the head. ! rnbbed some salVe
behind my ears and the noiss left"
"Send me two boxes; want them Tor a
poor family
Ave cents, but the medicine to me IS worth
q dollar" !,
aSend me five boxes Of your pills"
"Iet me have three boxes Of your Salvt
and Pills by return mail"
For all diseases ofthe Kidneys, Reter
ton Of the Urine, &c, Maggiels Pills are
perfect cure. One dose will satisfy any one
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31
A1py.Nnp1A tA July 18th, 1867

The Police Jury met pursuant to ad.
iournment. The following members were
present: u. d. Arden, President; J. J. Ny
ers, Allen Lewis, G. W. Boyce, S. D. Will
liams, X. M. Clark and c. L. Zimmerman.
On molten the Jury adjourned until to
morrow at 9 o'clock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31
{ SnEkIFF,s SALE.

DOMINIQUE LANATA District conrs
VS.! Sfaysu vi is"
RACHAEL CErFroN, r. W. c., ypsdes; state OF
JOnisiana-No. 598.
Try VIRTUE of writ Of Ficrl Facias ls'
- sued from the Honorable the District
Court in and for the Parish Of Rapides.
State Of Louisiana, and to me addressed In
the above entitled and numbered suit,
have seized aud will offer for sale TO the
last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the Hhday ofSEPTEMbEEs
1867
between the hours of II A. NJ. and : Z. ~.
at the Court House door, in the Town o.
Alexandria, Parish of Rapides, State g
Louisiana, the following described propes :
ty seized as the property Of the defendant,
ts-wit:
i A certain tract Of land on the right .ie'
scendipg bank Of Bayou Rapides, ~ She
Parish Of Rapides, bounded above pS tno
lands Of Theodore Texada's Succession,
/ and below by the lands Of Jas. Il Dawsona
Estate, containing four hundred acres
. with all the improvements thereupon.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH-in unltec
+ States Treasury Notes, subject to appr.a6.sa
ment. ). ~, hnpnn ~, o "ns IN
.JuIy3l-tds--Trinters Zee Ssl W.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31
SUOUESSIO NsSALR.
Succession OF State Of Louisiana

SuCC0SSlOu VI OSsvS " 80.
Francois Poussin. Parish Of Rapldes.
IVY VIRTUE Of an order Of the District
II Court OF the Ninth judicial District;
in and for the Parish Of Rapidcs, and 70
me directed, I will proceed to sell 70 the
last and highest bidder, at the door Of the
Court House, in the Town Of Alexandria
between the legal hours, on
SATURDAY, the 3lst day Of AUGUST,
"a 1867; =
the following described property belonging
IN the Succession Of Francois Poussiu,
dec d., to-wit: a..
A certain lot OF parcel ofgroupd lying
on the Harrissonburg road in the rear 81
the Town Of Pineville, containing eight
acres, more or less.
TERMS: CASH IN is. Treasury notees
| JAMES r. ANDREWS,
| Sheriff.
sheaiff 8 Office, Alexandra, La, July
24th, 1867.
Printers Fees $l0 10!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31
Cruikshank 4 nynson's Old Stsnd.

noNNETs, Ribbons, Silks, Trimmings.
Is Laces, Gloves and all and every yar ! 9,
~ Of Ladies' Furnishing Goods constantly
On hand; and received weekly from New
Orleans. Prices Moderate.
I'D, N f,67-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS
ALEXANDRIA. La. July 18th, 1867.

ALEXANDRIA, La, JULY l, Cd, IoO1.
Pursuant to adjournment the Police Ju-
nv met. The following members were
present: d. D. Arden, President; Messrs.
]. ]. Myers, Allen Lewis, S. D. Williams,
Charles W. Boyce and Charles L. thinner
man.
There being no quorum present, on mo-
ton the Jury adjourned till 2 O'clock, +. d.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31
FoRFEMALE DISEASES,
MAGGIEL'S PILLS and SALVE

E> NOTICE.--Nonc genuine without
no engraved trade mark around each POT
+ box. signed by DR.. MAGGlEL, New
FORK, to counterfeit which is felony.
1a5- Sold by all respectable dealers in
Medicine throughout tho United States
md Canada OF
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX OR POT.
All orders for the United States must be
to j. Haydock, No. II Pine
street, New York.
Patients can write freely about their
complaints, aud. reply will be returned oy
the following mail. ~.
Write for aMaggiel's Treatment OF Dis
ease."
If the medicine cannot be procured in
your ii; section, write, and will forward, II
money is enclosed.
lGrF. P. DUCONGE, No. 80 Char
tres street, New Orleans, is the sole Agent
for the State Of Louisiana:
Apl.l7, l867-ly
S. JU DIG M E N 7
district Court, Rapides Ru'ssh'
L0asisi0ssa.
AMANDA +. G. HARRIS July Term
Bns,Ant, i /; n,tnaf 4; 3 IS $50
m THIS CAUSE BY reason Of thu
law and the evidence being in favol
If the Plaintiff, Mrs. Amanda L. =
Harris. it is ordered, adjudged and de
creed chat Plaintiff do have and recoye
from the Defendant, Benjamin =. Mil
| Ter. the sum Of nine thousand ($SOO
dollars, with five per centum per an
/ nun interest, thereon from the thlr'
day Of July, AID. 1867, until paid, an
the costs Of this suit. 1t is further OF
derea and decreed that the legal mort
oace in favor of the said Plaintiff an
against, all the immovable property
tie said Defendant be recognised, col
| firmed and enforced, to operate an
take effect from the first day OF Febr,
ary, 1859, for the payment Of the sal
sum, interest and costs. And it is fu
thor ordered and decreed that the con
> munity of acquets and gains exlstll
between the said Plaintiff and Defen'
J ant he dissolved, and that the SO
= Plaintiff do have the sole control al
: management Of her property, separa
9 and apart from her said husband. !,
y Thus Done. read and signed id cp
y 4 Court on this the 9th day Of July, A.
- 1867. w. B: LEWIS, (
Judge of the Ninth Judicial Dlstr
II Court.
DrsrRicr CoURT,
A PARISH OF RAPIDEs
re Filed July 9th, 1867. 3
9, w. w. WHrrINGroN, JR.,
e. Deputy Clerk
D CLERKS OFFICE,
elDrsrRicr CoURr- Parish Of Rapidea
ID / certify the above 70 be q true e
n =. of the original on file in tins ONCE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31
.,oo>>~~O~~~~~-~~>>> - ], ~
SPECIAL NOTICE!

rrAyING determined to settle up
III nv business, / cannot NIL any
more orders without the money accom-,
NAMES them. All in arrears to me viii
piaase call and settle up at once:
an the meantime | offer goods, hay-
ing still a full and varied STOCK C.o or
mMT y - j. e. GIBSON.
Alexandria, July1 ls6-f.
TSOR SALE.--FLOUR KEPT CON
stantly on hand, and for sale ut
New Orleans Prices.
July II. BIOSSAT u FKENsCh.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31

by> NOTICE.--Nonc genuine without
tho engraved trade mark around each pot
OF box, signed by DIR. MAGGlEL, New
York, to counterfeit which is felony,
1as- Sold by all respectable dealers IN
medicine throughout tho United States
and Canada OF
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31

For all diseases ofthe Kidneys, Reten-
ton Of the Urine, &C., Maegiel's Pills are
perfect cure. One dose will satisfy any one
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS !.

FROM
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-07-31
ALEXANDRIA, La, July 10Th, 1867.


The Police Jury met pursuant to adj
iournment The following members were
present: d. D. Arden, President; J. ): My
ers. s. D. Williams, X. NJ Clark, Allen
Lewis, Charles w. Boyce aid j. h. RAMS
dell,
On motion Of Mr. Boyce
Resolved, That the President appoint
w. W. Wilmington, Jr, to act as Clerk OF
the Police jury for the present session. and
to receive his pay out of the salary OF the
repnlarly elected Clerk, and to perform the
duties Of said Clerk until the next regular
session of the Police Jury.
On motion Of Mr.. Myers
Resolved, That VIM. G. James, Jr. be
and he is hereby appointed synd,c on the
road from the Dirt Bridge to the Parish
line. on the road to Monettes Ferry on
Cane river.
On motion of Mr. Myers
Resolved, That the road from the White
Hills to Mr.. Labanam's and to Hemphill
Creek and to F. Wehman's be established
as a Public road, and that MIR. Lebanam be
. appointed Syndic Oh said road. u
On motion Of Mr.. Myers
Resolved, That j. w. Texada be allowed
to make a small change in the Public road
F,ast of his residence so as to place the road
on or near the old bed Of the road.
| On motion Of X. N. Clark
! Resolved, That the sum Of one hundred
and fifty dollars be and is hereby aappro
priated for repairing the bridges in Bayou
Lamourie Ward.
On motion Of Mr.. Ransdell
!, Resolved, That G. E. Hosea, the lessee 0
the Plank Road, be allowed, thS pfiyleg
, Of enclosing the land on each laae OF sal
road to the distance Of half mile, or
, take any other steps he may deem necessa
,, ry to prevent persons using parts Of tn
road and then going off OF IT before gettiln
. to the Toll House; provided, however, tina
before taking any step. as herein conte n
: plated, the lessee shall first get the rign
n from the owner Of the land to any actio
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-05-17
FROM ST. JAMES PARISH.
a Contrast in she Feelings of the citizens
Progress of observation-disclosures ion
OF IA Republican CIub-The Roman
Grevnsse Etc.

ST. JAMES, May 10 1857.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
Thinking few words from this parish
may prove acceptable 10 your readers,
shall from time 10 time give you such infor.
nation as trust will prove interesting. All
the colored portion of our population are in
perfect ecstasies over their newly acquired
rights, while large number of the old cit.
izen" class are lamenting and talking about
emigrating to more congenial ATTITUDES.
The board Of registration are busy from
morning till night. Over 200 names have
already been registered, of which about CO.
are whites. DR.. Charles Gray, ex-surgeon in
the Federal army and President of the
Board, is the right man in the right place.
Mr.. Florian LeBourgeois, an old resident of
St James and also member of the board,
is a staunch Uni On man and q finished gen.
tleman, while Mr.. Hanley, of your city, is
too well known to many of your citizens to
require notice here.
Sunday evening the colored Republicans
of the parish met at the post. office and
formed a club electing Charles Gray as presi-
dent; n. s. Landry, secretary and Messrs,
dain, and Robert Hanley, vice-presidents.
Judge Beauvais delivered a neat address,
giving our new citizens some excellent ad-
vice. After which the president explained
TO them the great principles of the Republ-
can party. John w Daggs, a coloFed school.
teacher, being called upon by the meeting,
delivered snort but very sensible and ap-
propriate speech, in which he feelngly al
luded TO the memory of Abraham Lincoln,
and warned his hearers to beware Of casting
their votes for the party that had used such
mighty power to retain them in bondage.
Branch climbs will soon be formed, and
everything looks well for st. James.
The Roman crevasse Is still raging, but
can do no further damage. The crops look
well, considering the lateness of the season.
AT another time desire TO give you an &C,
count of some manufacturing establish
ments here that have lately sprung into ex-
istence; | will also give you brief history
of the Perique tobacco, nearly all of which
is made in our parish.
Respectfully, GEORGETOWN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-05-17
PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR.

WHEREAS, Sundry citizens of New Orleans,
acting under a mistaken and erroneous
opinion as to their rights under the law,
have of late caused disturbances of the pub
lie peace, 20 the prejudice of good order,
and calculated to excite the passions of bad
and unruly men, because they have beeu
refused admittance and entertainment in
places and houses of public resort conducted
by private individuals at their own expense
and for their own profit;
AND WHEREAS, 1t is the undoubted right
of all citizens, upon complying with the
requisites of the law, to pursue any legiti-
mate business, and in such pursuit to admit
into their stores and places of business, and
TO deal with such persons only as they shall
see proper, and to make such rules and
regulations for the guidance of their Gus
toners as to them shall seem most condu-
Give to their interests, provided the same
be not contrary to law;
AND WHEREAS, That If there be any spe-
cial exceptions TO such general rule, every
citizen has the power and privilege Of seek
ing redress from the civil tribunals
NOW fHkRkFoRk, 1, EdWaru heath, mayor
of the city of New Orleans, do hereby issue
this my proclamation, calling upon all citi-
zens to be peaceful and law-abiding, anddo
hereby publicly make 1t known that have
instructed the police force of the city Of
New Orleans to protect all citizens In their
lawful business occupations, and to pre-
vent all persons whatever from intruding
into any store, shop, or other place OF
business conducted by private individuals,
against the consent and wish Of the owners,
proprietors, or keepers Of the same; and
warn all persons so doing that they will be
arrested and dealt with according to law.
Dated at New Orleans, this fifteenth day
Of May, 1867.
Z. HEATH, Mayor.
Gao. T. CHILDs. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-05-17
FROM OEACHITA PARISH.

a friend in Monroe writes Us, under date
OF May Il, that the water is falling very fast
in the inundated portion of the parish and
the poor inhabitants will probably yet have
chance to put in a crop of corn sufficient
to drive away starvation. The registration
commenced on the first of May, and up to
date 954 men had registered, about SO of
which are white. The masses of the whites
seem to be waiting for the attorney gen
erals decision as to who are DISTINGUISHED.
Under existing registration very few can
qualify.
The registrars report that they have bee n
treated with the greatest courtesy by every
one, thus far, and there seems to be no dispo-
sft+nn to intimidate any one from registering
On the preceding saturday, that being a
treedman's holiday, the Office of the regis
tiers was thronged, aud many had to 20 away
without their papers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-05-17

The Duty Of the Republican Party
Unity of Action Required.
PARISH ST. john TIE BAPTIST,
NV 1sET

PARISH ST. JJHS THE BAPTIST,
May ID, ls51.
EpITOE REru BLICAS:
have been much panied Of late to see
that there should be any differences exist
ing between those who profess to have the
interests of our great and glorious Union
uppermost in their hearts. Now is the
time when we most need 20 throw aside all
distinctions and differences, and rally under
our banner, against the monster treason,
who is boldly stalking the streets, beguiling
the ignorant, and endcayoring to intimidate
and lead astray the weak and unstable.
This is no time for brning up questions of
minor Importance, as there can he but two
sides in the great struggle now before us
one is loyalty, ana the other treason. One
is the sacred cause which so many of
our brave countrymen have offered up their
lives to sustain and the other is the per-
pctnAtion of those old principles of opprcs-
sion and wong which have ever character
lied the enemies eftrue republiCanism.
Let every man consider responsibility
that Is resting upon him as an American
citizen. II i a time when every loyal man
should be steadfast aud true and not for
Our adversary is already forming his line of
battle, and bringing into his ranks every
available man. He will bring everything
he possibly can to bear against US, and
unless we unite in all our strength, we shall
be overcome, and all our labor will have
been in vain. There is much work vet to
be done, and the sooner it is accomplished
the better
We must have Republican club organ.
lied in every election precinct throughout
the State. The colored men are loyal and
true: but they must be brought together,
and made to understand the matter fully,
and to know who are their friends and who
are not. Most of them know this already:
but some of them do not: and we have rot
to show them. There are many unprincipled
men of the so.called National Recon true.
ton party who are doing their utmost to
lead them in the wrong path. They have
tried TO keep them from registering by tell. |
ing them they would have to pay for the
same, and keeping them in ignorance of the |
location of the registry. THESE have failed |
so far: and if we all 90 earnestly TO work, |
we will soon bring every man to true
sense Of his situation, and thereby cause ,
this monster treason to hide forever his |
hideous head.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-05-17

We have now got our Job Office in com
plete working order, and are prepared to
execute all orders with promptness and in
a superior manner.
We have just received from New York
three new Gordon presses-the best that are
made-by which we are enabled to execute
any description of work, from the smallest
card to any style of circular, in the best
style. Especial attention will be given to
book work. We have the largest job press
in the city Of New Orleans, by which we
can print posters Of any size by the thou
sand as rapidly as any other establishment
can furnish smaller number. We have one
of the best selections Of poster type to be
found in the South. Our friends can rely
upon having their work done with all pos
sible dispatch, aud at low rates.