davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
Mt11nefota @entral 8ahn.

Suse firlid sebent.
VerIafen Minnearrlis, 71o Worm;ttoos
gDef.St. 9aul,
Rrnauen an in Swatcnna, 1t.00
Sase n~Drslid5 sebeus.
0erlaGen Snatenna, IT. 40 Nn, mittoo.
8pn1u1en an In Mtnnearrlts $40 ahmittoos
gDeft=St. paul, 325
Girette @erbtnbune in Smatcnna nit 3uoeu Ser Ct,
Deter une g0incua Sabn, fir @inrna, 81 V2pIe, Mtil.
wautee, ebieaeo unb auen puntten hes 0nens u. Slpeu
Qlccommpcatipn
gerlafen Smairxna um 7.25 8crmit1aas. fOmmen an
til sSeit-St. gaul UNI 1.1O Nadmi1taes uun 1.35 Nahz
mittass In Mtnnearrlis.
Verladen Minueaprlis UNI q.50 0prmtttass, Nen-st.
EauI nm 10. 10 grruittass, fUn'men in Smatpnna an
nm 3.35 Naamittoss.
Winneapplis unt Ct. saul m alton.
q ges!ahen Minneasrlts 500 @rrmtttass, 1920 unb
Ks une $50 @aamtttass.
Verlahen Weits ct. 9aul 10. 10 0prr;ttaas. unb 1 20
4'OO unS $50 Natmittags.
.. 6. @beppa1b,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
ct. Mutbpnius Teuer, Mofe, Sa13-
fluB, 0rinpfupf, franfe Aueeu+

BON S Stdler, Gbttsr tes Euntbannrd Dc.
mpsrat, genafgsanta.
unier ets,tess stae, sss ttga bret s. SaSSfne at IT, os s;.
breitete. bis ,ulest bas gauge @eli1t NIT e%telbaften unb
Ssssrttsen @sidpheen ISspsat NOR, bic tbatia@li4 meb:
rere Sage lang bic &ussn ses &tnees - talpllen, 6as
setspiaures Stlber (S5aenRsin) unb anbere Mittel an
sbae treene einsn ueenl&stn!i$ Srt'ls; Sar n si%t
mitp lsineu 5anpen lie RruRe yer abld eulta.n Nuneen
oufretben tunnte, bic sas sunse @eii@t tessdten. Naas
Dem MFR aaes periu&t batter. weraui MIR 2ennnns lss,
eem, uup muiden sas @eitdt semab Sbrer anweilane
%stt elmer aSil5iane sen ST. Aa! T.. iS:fh.rn -, 1t e. f ~
f en- unb as pas Sinh Sic sweite Glalde eineenummer
bate mar e. mubI. sic alnssnptmper. pel$e ausss
fallen paren, wa&ien mteesr une has 3tne 1T jest J.
gau,e Na9baridaft bate sprbsrseiast tas sas 8tn'
fterben mufe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22

@ebr. @iQius II. Dunbar'8.
Seuti@e 8amf
'Wi((ius Bros. & Dun6ar,
@t.9anl. Rtnnn{sta.
mir asernetmen bic s~efprsuns auer ,um Ban.faa
e~eb6rtseu Oeidatte, unS twar ssriussweife:
1. Nnuabme opn Depp(ten.
ssa:s ssat %.S5ss'' ssii hnns's9ss 81, y, III s sss s9ts2s sf r.;
@eleer sersattn mir 6 pru,ent satereden.
g. @elp>W e@fel.
Sob. 6tlter unb fremte Mhnjen taufex xnb sertau.
ten mir hets jum 3aees-Qpurie.
3. Mnfouf uno 0ertauf BON @e91eln.
gsu sutea Sanauiers- girmen axsseRtute &e&fel ton
&ir s~er1.ufen De&isI auf MsS.gprt, St. eouis, ebt-
tra1ftren mir u. u. asf iSiseuSe pIase 9ur0pas:
Au9sburg 8afel Berlin Bremsn, @aNel,
Goblen3, @6lu. Grantfurt a. ST., 9etp<
ate. 2oncpn, Monnbeim, Mun9en,
Ndrnbere, @trabbur9, Stuttgart, Grter,
@isn, ,c.
4. @%in3tebuna BON @elpern.
gDtr tefpreen bas Gpaetttren srn Nrten uub Shulb.
IE&eiaen aaer art @rbf9aften u. + 10. tn alien xtstIen
pteEe, ais goama&ten, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aob-
SeStssaltieiit:it,! 81 an1 %stissssa lie esaiala9ifasS Sc:
9laubteune eerielben.
Den Wesenmtrtb oQer bur1 uns in Gurrpa %etnee;ree.
men eber Bel unferen Dprtteen Grrrefppnbeuten fur un-
fere @e4nune bePpnirten @elber aablen mir bier tn
Gplb aus.
5. M%usioblun9 Don @elbern.
Den Geeenmertb sOn getrd gen, melde uns gum 3wede
Der Nus,abluns In DeutfdlanS pber Der @&wsts anser.
traut wereeu. lfa7en mir ben, felbf in ben entleseuaen
0rtf&aften mpbnenben Gmgfaneern tDifsnfret TINS Saus
%osrielben ieiner 3eit in Gmpfans aebmeu.
6. 0erfauf Don Ya0aae S6etnen
,ur ueterfabrt prn Bren,en. Sambsrs une etperpuol
nab Mew- Sort per Seeeli6if uber Gampfbupt, fpwte
Snlanb-Hafaee[aeia sSr Neiis sDn @ep-sort bis St.
PAUL Su uieorie1en Yreifea.
Z. Be3oblunQ BON Taren
In iebem 9bei1e tes @taotes. Mutauf uub gertauf Dor
@ruaoeisentbura eesen GpmmtiFpR &c. &c,
8. 0eretnt9tezS taaten Bont6
auer @rt, ais 5.2Oer, 10-40er unb 7.30er taufen I'M,
| pertaufen MIR gum Gases-Gpur(e.
@ebriper Wtutus unb Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
Sir .8r['JQ| '||| !

@ir euapfebltn ben Derren Braueru >un(er be.
eeutenees Eager pru. beiten Otteeo County ~.
pfeu. Qebr. Wilius u. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
&pphtli8 uno Mercurtal &ranf-
hciteu.

gru u. 5erman @lrat, BON Ct. eruts Mr.
SO fnbe, pab Sbre Sariapariaa Elm a9trtian,eres
Wittel fur Ietpnrdre SYpbtls une fur fppbtlttlhe
Rrantbeiten 1T, ais irsene Elm aneeres, bas MIR beltsen.
Die Ierste Fnb Sbnen Bu Dant serpFtdtet fur naande Der
befen Weee3tnen, tie mir belsen.
Upn q. 6. SIRE d., ~. D., etnena emtnentet Mr3t Bon
Qapreuce, Wtai., Der etn prpmtnente5 Wttelieb
Der N%eetslatur BON Wa6aduletts IT.
,Dr. Muer.NIDertter SER! SD babe Sbre Sars
fapariua ais elm ausgesetdneteS Setlnttte! far prt'
m icwcbl wie fds lse'nsare Sypttlt ssIa1,
bartuGtio mareu, eas lie alien antern Wttteln piber-
faneen. SD icnns tstn 1ittel, sas i'd NIT 70 elst$ma:
fie iidcrm grfpfs a%nwenten fann. penn Elm na9ttses
Mlterattp erfprperItA.
Mrs. Gus. 6. @an 2teip srn Ner 8runswtd.
q. S., tatte f@rettias s0unesn an ieinen getasn. BE
oefubrt waren- Die Mereurtal &rantbeit
nures son sabr sn sshr immer i@itmmer. trossem i'
b5 Mtittel unb jtee Bebunpluneswetie prpbirt puree,
lis er enolid purd Zen. antaltenben @ebrauH pun
Slper's Gariapariua wieeer b~erseleat murte. Pie
Rranfbett mar 10 beitie uno bRsartis, ME man re nt3t
oft fneet, uno CT mubte mebrere Dutenb Sudden elm
nebmen, bis Ct eenas.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
@a,bimstom @aa8.
Minneopolts, Minn.

5etfa iu&teil 5et1a iu9tet
Sd bin imner serenhst unb lu1te babel.
aDtQf aud redt ~treusfsel NAL fein2
g. tttre i'm Wafbinetrn 5auie NAL et1;
8raef bu,$ rer's tenu etbta
treilia Der Peter Der lteraa teltebt,
etets bat Der an 5anb. mas ~. mlnf&en 1T.
Ct stbt etnen aussesetdnetsn atf&:
BeefReat, paReten. &raut unt Salat. .
unb Gott wet6, mas Ct font Mot NOD hat
Dei&e Betten, parm uno meis wte Der Sdnee.
Uenn's talt, einen Duuf& rem geistes. RaHes cher 1b...
Suwte I'm Summer ~etsfaltes Bier, L.,
Die fetnneu unb .tefen 0iaubre Enb t man BIER.
uub Setm gesatlen 1T Der peter Elm ltberaler Mauu,
g. fbreitt nte iu bel. nod III uenie an.
aDeuu's ate .Ruucen. eitt tt germ Grepit t..
uub reanet nur ben sans sep6bnlt&ea grpft.
lut e,tra fet's BEN Garrer nod eefaet:
Gin gutter Staa unbi frti@e Gueae a. q
gtutet man teim Deter auf tcr Steue. .--
gu fattern BITE Rabe, Odfea unb pferbe @.'
ST I'm STALE plat fur eine sanse 5eerbe. r' @'# =
Nua SHUTTER, 1s&ter, Batter uub eobn,a g.. --t~ ~.
Rpmmt bin IN ben, 3ptet hes g1al5instou.4 rr.&~
De-. Teter Iaset ereebenf EN-. -,
Ct strfprt&t tets luats unb Ett1 IN fetn. N'<s"t&ss -
421f : - = = I rs setter 8urfentns. -
= p - ~ r. sE.aI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22

Neter GpSbab's 9Ienes &aus.
OeutldeS @af> unp 8carrinAbau6.
lite CITRATE, M1inneappIi5.
Ser unterseidnet bat fem 0eie unt grorbtn abaus
ct auf rae tene einseridiet. Gsrdumiee une CUTE
S9laf;tr1'ntr ousseaeidnete E taluue. i&6ner Scfraum
NIT ttnem Brunnen niefeblenttn 92aNtrs Inb gumpe
earin, eethren su ZEN Nttrmrsa:irnen uno fanu Der
Saraer heteneers. In Winnearrltz teire teNcre Nttrmp-
eat1On tur tetne Gtiere tnrsn as tet mir.
43 0cter Mofbad).
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
"Der miloe 9Qaer

Deut}@es Vait1 uno Boarrin2bou6
ueSt bet e;nqeri&teter @nloon rtrtb1Gaft
BON 4aul Mef9er.
Sod{on @trdbe un1e1n Der untcrn Qautunq.
Diefes furslia BON mir ibernrmmene unb
tur&au6 renppirte GAIT unb Boarbiusbaus
pi1o ld ourt portreflide Soft, ~1outsrsa unp
bcqusmes 9oais, iupie burd bic freunp!idne Y.
~literallte Behtenuua BON Gremoen uun Ronsan-
germ tets Die W@tuns uno @0nneri&aft res
perebrten publifums ~ ertalteu iu&en, unb
empfeblt iein 5aus hermit teitsrS
l4 @uege3ei&nete quite Stalung beim
paHie.
paul Mebeer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
Mper'su
@Qtborttc 9iQ8

baten stele gersase iter anbere yuretrmtttelim Marlts
nne lbre ss1SaBlt&as Wirtuns IL; II <~allsemein ~tetannt,
brauden, bas tbre Sualitat 70 gut 1T, wte il iuser. uns
6sb man E4 earau! ser!a1en tann, bab fe sadelbe !et'
8%ubeteitet eSn s. q. Nper. ". o., g., e..
NELL, Ma1r une su taten bel alien Orueatfen. ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22

Dte3anplun8 IN
Bacterial @aureu i1nb ieber
lrt pDu 6amtlienbebarf
6enrp CAIRNS,
ct. peter. WtnnelOta>
bdlt fetsbprratbie elm ret&es&6 ortimentbsr bffen
@rpcerie8 unb YrDpiftpne1,.
- fohte Glen . % a
ferntr Elm Sage. 1er
S@uben, ~-1. - Sttefeln,
9aten, musen, u. {. -.
Qauter Arttfel fir ben etpGbnli@ea geba1t uuh
&Qes IN ben vpblfeilRen pret1ea.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22

Der &a8erbier=SaIpp
BON
Spbn @n.9eL
@traee, in Der MGbe bes Deprt, Minnespolts.
bait fets s~orratpis uub cTsrirt rer 6cfI1tt1
Belu@ern
Strides betes Qagertier.
etnt nouttanotee Nustpabl ter prrauel,dI:mM fi"
nt, Stanenre uHo &t9arren, une labt es an arttrs
taltsm Smbib ni@t fetlsn. 81 8. Gnsel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22

XIV SLkutNtbN AkVkNU>
@erf6ermn98 = @e{eQ{6Qft,
90, 8rpabmap, Gcem=Dprf,
enpfeblt ben Bempbnern BON Mtnneipta, rpn Der nm,
Gebraud ~ MAIDEN. sic Bat Elm baar n vii.
'"S s;2Oo. 900
1865 Ss' "*'"Sss" Der .0s'tD'esf' 't'; sss a. s's /; Si;s'
ias s"' s ssf sS u UNI NJ SN"s'"F" ~ 14y.5ee.ss
feai&afkt Jet 5straet t.O15.4ee.4s
feufdaft mar am 1. Npril 1866 SIS 90
Durd neue Be, 9eruneen u. Bin.
fen sesgs9rts 4 i'd 9sa;ih & am ,t;n 100000
fpmnnen Don w%entefens 05O, O 90
bate am 1. Su1i 1885,.
Die 0erfi4erunsen In Strait mnrten am 1. Mprtl 1866
auf etrea sic. 500, 600. 90 an eenpmn1en Gur& ueue Der.
fderunsen fir s.. "a. 100 90, absasltd Der erlpf9 euen
Betrdse son etrea IA, 400. 90 purbe bteie @umme UNI
Zptalserid erun = etrae spn SIS, 500, 900. 90 ereibt.
Sit 1T hber bic eanSen Der. @taaten pertreitet unt
bat tn Niune{pta @fOleenbe Qeenten:
@eneral $ M8entur tn Der rDeut(&en 8ant" Don
@ebrdber@ iQtus & Dunbar in ct. Youl,
Ger @uftap 6einri6s IN @tnono.
6err Carl 8ranct In daribault.
6err 9. Gidbprn in 6afines.
6err 8. 8oaen In Stem ulm.
SIR 1oeesfdue besablte bic Weieuidaft bis ;um Iprtl
1866 $3.50. 900. ,|
s. @@wenrler, 9usp @eientpnd,
Btce. prG(. u. @etutdr. wrafeent~
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-04-24
~ Argyle Bitters- Benz. Tur
ner, Pineville, La.
Easter at the Catholic Church.

On Sunday last a large congregation
assembled at the Catholic Church to
participate in the solemn and interest
ing celebration of the Easter holy day.
Father Bellier had bestowed much
care on the choice and training of the
choir for the occasion, and must have
felt no little qualification at the manner
in which the different members acquit-
ted themselves. The superb execution
ofthe music added greatly to the inter-
est and solemnity of the occasion. The
Sermon was preached by Rev. Father
Downing, Of New Orleans, and was lis
tened to with profound attention. 1t
was chaste and elegant production,
evincing thorough theological educa-
ton and cultivated literary taste on
the part of its author. The reverend
gentleman is apparently very young,
and gives promise of much usefulness
and distinction in his sacred calling.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-04-24
JOSEPH E. WILLIAMS.
~O~
A Gard.

I have submitted to the injustice Of hay.
ing my name registered, it being the only
means left for SOutherners to correct tho
wrong OF taxation without representation.
The publication by Congress, q volume
OF 5S6 pages, IN relation to the July riots,
seems to be got up for the single purpose
Of lDJuflng the Democratic party; itmakes
me testify that the Conservatives dared
not have a public meeting, because the
democrats would break it up. Ny State.
ment was that we Democrats apprehended
violence from the Office seekers--the new
comers. 1t makes me say, that when Hahn
and Wells were elected we had fair elec-
ton. | said in the rural parishes they bad
o fair election, while that III the city was
the most fraudulent ever known.
Ipnblicly refused to take part in cele-
brating the election of Hahn and Wells.
because 1t violated our vested rights. II
also makes me say that Ibid not drink and
smoke with rebels on election days. What
/ said was, did not smoke or drink With
the rabble on election days. There is also
an error as to what said abont the Ss,3OU,.
600 specie which had been seereted, and
the $218,000 Confederate money, Of the
latter, the military authoritiesreceived the
avails. My Bank of Commerce had not
any interest or agency in the matter. The
Radicals overlook the Christian doctrine
that it is better for ninety.nine guilty 10
escape than one innocent man to be pun.
ished A majority OF the citizens OF Louis
lana were opposed to secession; yet they
are punished alike with the misguided
~ 4 4 az <,f ng1r
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-04-24

rAs Since writing our article on Regis.
tratlon we learn that the following persons
have been appointed as the Board Of Reg.
listers for our Parish John Strother
George Dorman and Uriah F. Wilde. The
whole is to be under the supervision ofLt.
eai. Bates commanding this Post. The
Registers are given sixty days to complete
their task, are ollowed one clerk and will
move about from Precinct to Precinct. We
2ather guess they will find it a herculean
task to complete a full registration of the
voters il such Parish as Rapides in sixty
days. Nous ceyrons.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-04-24


A WARNIEG.-A negro in Tennessee.
named Joseph +. Williams, has published
and is now circulating, the following pa.
per:
To the Colored Race throughout Tennes.
see:
I feel the great danger that will inevita-
bly, befall the colored race Of the South by
pursuing extreme, or what are commonly
termed radical" measures. The white rad.
icals wish to make a cats paw Of us by
throwing US ito the 'front.' in political
point Of view, as they did in the rebellion,
because We are ignorant and do not UNDER
stand their schemes. Why do they court
the favor Of freedmen? It is because you
are "loyal" to them. contend that your
best interest is to be loyal to yourselves,
for your own advancement, by not adopt
ing their wild policy.
The freedman can live happily and pros
perously in the Southern States only by
standing on Q conservative, platform.
True, these radicals have made US voters,
to suit their own selfish ends; but have
they not prohibited us, at the Same time,
from exercising the right Of sitting in the
Jnry-box, and the right of holding Office!
They say that we shall not vote for those
OF our own color, and that it is high crime
for us to vote for whom we please. Are
we not capable ofthinging and acting for
ourselves 7 Ifnot, We are, in my opinion,
no better than political slayes-mere tools,
to be used when needed, and then thrown
aside. Never will / consent to thus en-.
courage the wild schemes Of these white
radicals, to my own destruction and to the
destruction Of my race in ntheSouth.
Il claim TO be o true conservative. am
neither q radical nor rebel-not an instru-
ment to breed strife between the two races,
but peace not for hostility, but tranquili.
ty. Those Of my own color who act with
me claim the right to follow our own In
terest and opinions as race, without radi-
cal dictation. We easily perceive how,
after withholding from us the right to vote
until our assistance became absolutely es-
sential-these pretended friends Of Che
black man tell us, in the words Of the Press
and Times, that if we do not vote for them,
we fought to be sent to the lunatic asylum"
Theirs is 0 sound platform Of liberty and
equality, surely. / do not believe that
there is o freedman in all Tennessee ig.
norant enough to be taken in by such .
sham.
.IOSEpH q IUITTTAMg
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-04-24
The Baton Rouge State Fair.
To the People ofthe State Of Louisiana.

To the People cfthe State Of louisiana:
AT a meeting of the members of the Ba
ton Rouge State Fair Association, held on
the 18th OF March, 1867, it was unanimous,
| " agreed to postpone the Exhibition con.
templated for the month of May ensuing
until the third Monday in October next
and the undersigned were appointed a com.
mittee to make official public notification
thereof, and to explain the reasons which
influenced this change in the original pro.
gramme Of the Association.
In obedience to the duty thus assigned
them, the undersigned need only refer ii
brief to existing facts connected with the
present unfortunate condition of the over
flowed regions Of the State, and to the gen.
eral backwardness Of the planting interests
throughout the remaining regions as also,
to the yet unsettled condition of political
affairs in the South each in itself furnish.
ing considerations of sufficient moment to
induce postponement Of the Fair until
next fall.
Withouta general cooperation Of the
agricultural communities in the project of
the Association, it would be vain to at
tempt holding Fair this Spring, with ex-
pectations OF success. This cooperation,
it would be impossible, under the present
adverse circumstances, for our agricultural
friends to extend. A large proportion Of
the alluvial district in and contiguous To
the Mississippi Valley, is inundated, en-
failing severe privations and suferings upon
the unfortunate inhabitants and in the up
land districts, an unpropitious season has
interposed to set back the plans and pro-
gress of the husbandman. In view Of such
prospects, the time and attention Of the
Important classes thus affected, must con-
tlnue to be too seriously engaged with their
own immediate affairs Of family and home.
to be directed to matters elsewhere.
For these reasons principally, was the
State Fair postponed. Meanwhile, the
Association will proceed with the work in
hand Of improving the grounds, to the end
that they may be in q complete state Of
readiness for the Exhibition in October.
by which time, it is hoped, that the suffer.
ing agriculturalists ofour State may have
so for recuperated their means and energies
or to contribute by their presence and in.
whatever other manner they can, to the
success Of the Fair.
7. B. R. HArcH,
PC. MosrAS, Com.
A, IL, READ.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-04-24
Death Of John M. Taylor.

We are panied to learn the death Of
Maj. John M. Taylor, of East Baton
Rouge, on the 10Th inst, in the. 36th
year of his age. Maj. Taylor first be-
came connected with the Baton Rouge
Advocate in 1854, and had remained
connected with that journal up to the
time of his death, with the exception
of the years during which he wasab-
sent in the service of the Confederate
States. While one of it's Editors he was
elected State Printer. At the COM
mencement of the war he entered SER
vice as Captain of a company in Scott's
Regiment of Louisiana, Cavalry and
was Major of the Regiment at the time
OF the surrender. He represented the
Baton Rouge District in the Senate of
Louisiana at the time of his death, hay
ing been elected in 1865.
Maj. Taylor was gentleman of
good abilities, and ofa generous warm
hearted nature, much beloved and re-
spected by those who enjoyed his ac-
quaintance. His loss will be severely
felt at this time, when all his energies
were devoted to the work of restoring
to the people of Louisiana those rights
which have been so long withheld from
them.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-04-24

nsA Ex-Governor John s. Roane, ol
Arkansas, died recently at his residence
in Jefferson county. He was one of the
prominent men of the State. At the
breaking out Of the Mexican war, he
enlisted company and went as captain.
He was afterwards promoted to lieutenant
colonel, and on the death Of Col. Yell,
because colonel of the regiment. In l84S
he was elected governor Of Arkansas on
the democratic ticket. During the late
war, he attained the rank of brigadier
general in the Confederate service.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-04-24
TIM LINKINWATER.
A NeWand Grand Epochin Medicine

DR.. Maggiel is the founder Of a new
Medical Systeml The quantitarians
whose vast internal doses enfeeble the
| stomach and paralyze the bowels, must
| give precedence to the man who restores
health and appetite, with from one to two
of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the
most virulent sores with a box or 80 Of his
wonderful and all healing iSalve. These
two great specifics Of the Doctor are fast
superceding all the stereotyped nostrums Of
the day. Extraordinary cures by Maggiel's s
Pills and salve have opened the eyes Of
the public to the ineficiency Of the>(so
called remedies Of Others, and upon which
people have so long blindly depended
Maggiels Pills are not Of the class that are
swallowed by the dozen, and Of which eve
ry box full taken creates an obsolute me-
cessity for another. One or two Of Mag
giel's Pills sufiLe to place the bowels in
perfect order, tone the stomach, create
an appetite and render the spirit light and
buoyant! There is no gripping, and no
reaction in the form of constipation. If
the liver is effected, its functions are re-
stored; and if the nervous system is feeble,
it is invigorated. This last quality makes
the medicines very desirable for the wants
of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptiye
diseases are literally extinguished by the
disinfectant power Of Maggiel's salve. In
fact, it is~here announced that MAoc1EL's s
BILIOUS, DYspEprIc AND DIARRHEA PILLS
cure where all others fail. While for
Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all
abrasions of the skin MAGGIEL's SALvE is
lnfallible. Sold by F. P. DucoNeE, No.
80 Chartres street, New Orleans, and all
druggists, at rs cts. per box.
"CoUsTERFE1Tsl Buy no more Maggiel
Pills or Salve, with little pamphlet inside
the box. They are bogus. The genuine
have the name Of j. Haydock on box with
name of J. Maggiel, ND. The genuine
have the Pill surrounded with white pow
der"
F. ?. DucoseE, No. 80 Chartres street,
= y .
New Orleans, is the Sole Agent for the
State of Louisiana.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-04-24

4 4 Z
The EccENTRtc1rtEs OF REG1srRA-
IONA gentleman who registered in
the Fourth District informs us that he
was preceded Immediately by a man
unknown to him, who was rejected upon
his stating that he was a naturalized
citizen, had never held any office, but
was q soldier in the army Of Virginia.
Inthe Second District Messrs, Eugene
Staes and R. F. Daunoy, we are in
formed, have been admitted to registra-
ton.
MIR. Staes was a member Of the legis-
lature OF this State before the war. At
the battle Of Shiloh he was a captain of
company, Of the Orleans battalion.
Mr. Daunoy, before the war, was cor
oner OF the Parish Of Orleans-an off,
Ger who, in certain cases, performs the
duties of sheriff. Mr.. Daunoy was a
volunteer in Capt. Dreux's company Of
cavalry, and remained in the service
until after the surrender of New Or
leans, when he was discharged upon a
certain certificate of his commanding
officer.
J, Hon. Charles R, Fagot, member Of
the House OF Representatives, has been
refused registration in the Second Dis
trlct, because some years before the war
ne held the Office Of keeper Of the pow
der magazine, to which he was elected
oy ~; tae city Council, and was in the
Samuel S. Doyle, keeper Of the ar
chives in the City Hall, applied for req
lstration in the First District. Beino
asked where he was born, he answered
i Philadelphia. He was told that lie
had an "Irish name," and could not
register until he produced a certificate
,f naturalization or proved to the sat-
sfaction of the commissioners that he
vas born in the United States.-[Creg-
,ent
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-04-24

~ Our friend Duplex seems to dread
that troops will be sent to his town.
Keep cool, mon ami, you will have a
detachment there in a few days. They
will be sent from this Post, but we can
assure you, that you viii have no cause
to complain Of them; for they are Reg
ulars, finely disciplined, kept well in
hand and withal exceedingly well be-
hayed.