davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-12-14
500 8elD6nuna!
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-12-14

wtrl Ter uas red sin Sr6sssss Stsr uas ftr
bat aud tinsn Stsll aas wtis ssm ssaisRsH
Aui mast
Su sislm au vatlias wnEss he thur ssS6Ats
uus 0spva tret eiu. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
The foregoing statement of facts will

The foregoing statement OF facts Will
be. vouched by many citizens of Wash
ington, Wilkes and Lincoln counties.
You are respectfully referred to James
VI. Dyson, Gabriel Toombs, Green ?.
Cozatt, Hon. Garnet Andrews, DR.. j. j.
Robertson, DR., James H. Lane, DR.. j.
B. Hcklen, Richard T. Walton. DR.. j.
Haynes Walton, and David G.. Cotting,
and the present editor Of the Repnbli-
can, at Augusta. ,g.,.z.,; s.....,
Prompted by no spirit of personal
malevolence, but in obedience alone to
the instincts of a yirtuous patriotism,
have thus 10 round, 7nnyarnished tale
deliveredp of some Of the eactings and
doings Of this officer, studiously refrain
ing from any denunciation, and suppress
sing every suggestion the least calcula-
ted to excite the prejndics Or to inAame
the passions Of the public. s
I am, very respectfully, your ohedi.
ent servant, JOHN B. WEEMS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

q = - 81 +
RS The district that sent Gen. schenck
to Congress, with a Radical majority Of
i,o67 at his back, has gone Democratic this
year BY al majority Of $50, q change Of
l,597 votes Judge Shellabarser, another
Radical, was elected in The adjoining dis
trict,bY q majority of2l5l, but this is now
cut down to Olga Radical loss Of 1850.
"Jim Ashley the great Impeacher,, was
elected in the Tent, district, by majority
Of 1917, but the Democrats lave sine since
gained 600 votes there, bringing the Rad
iical majority down to 257. In the face Of
this revision against them in their own
districts, we, wonder i these agltators will
be as revolutionary in the next ne session OIL
Congress as they were in the last, ,s.5a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
GREAT WA TCH SALE!
,sfHe9 idi asiia s..a-.s 3 1901 2l@ia
e On the Popular One Price Plan.
n 3a8gaas GA@}G }fftj 943srg3 5ua =
Gicing cre,y Patron a Handsome and
Reliable Watch forth lo,c Price
of Zen Dollars! To- tla9
WITHOUT REGARD 70 VALUE,
AND NOT TO De fi, ft :,
Paid fol, Unless Perfectly Satisfactory
WITHOUT REGARD 70 va,
Paid fol, Unless Perfectly Satisfactory


loo Solid Gold Hunting Watches$250 to $50
100 Magic Cased Gold Watches. 900 to 500
100 Ladies' Watches, enameled- 100 to 800
900 Cold Hunting ghroppo,mcter, ~, ~,
e,iameled .---.--..---..--..2 3U 10 5oO
200 Cold Hunting English Lee -z'',.
yers ..-.. ..-,.............. 900 to $50
Watches 8. 2, =: :, $50 to 900
500 Gold Hunting American
Watch ................J,.r..l0o TO $50
500 Silver, limiting Levers. III SO to $50
500 Silver Hunting DHplexes. % to $50
800 Gold Ladies' Watches. -. so to $50
1000 Gold Hunting Lapines.... 81 to IS
1000 Miscel laneous Silver
Watches .... 80 to 100
$500 Hunting Silver Watches. % to 70
5000 ASSORTED Watches, oil kinds e10to Is
B To- Every patron obtains q watch by
this arrangement, costing but. so, while 1T
may be worth $50. No partiality shown.
Messrs. Hill, Porter 4 Co., 9 e A Dcy
street, New York City wish toiminediately
dispose Of the above magnificent stock
Certificates, naming tho articles, are
placed in sealed envelopes, and well mix
ed. Holders arc entitled to the articles
named Oh their certificate, upon payment OF
| slI, whether il be a watch worth $50 OF
less. The return Of any ii our certificates
entities you to the article named thereon,
upon payment, irrespective Of its worth,
and IN no article yalncd less than $40 is
named on any certificate, it viii at ,ouce
be seen that this is
| No Lottery, but q straight, forrard fgiIimat.
Transaction, ,rhicl may be participated
IN eren by the most fdsfidious.
/ A single certificate will be sent by mail
postpaid, npon receipt Of q cents five fol
81; eleven for So; thirty-three and an Gle
rant premium for S.; sixty-six and . more
valuable premium for Sl0y ono hundred
and most superb watch fol, SIS, II
Agents or those seeking employment tlli
i is a rare opportunity. 1t Is a legitinatel,
conducted business, Only authorized BY TIL
government, and open to tho most carefu
|scrutihy. TKY IT.
Address, s's'*
HILL, PORTER a. Co.,
AUG. 2sth, Am. - s. 4 DEFY ST., N. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
Wood Found Forty sight Feet IN
Z der Ground-A Rambling Noise
is Heard Like Rushing Water.
[ From the Dayton co., Ledger:

IL AOih tAO A|VJ WIZ WIZ ~~SVSSSA'H7''
Our friend james Mehan, Esq, of Wash.
ington Township, who resides one and a
half miles east Of Centerville, has shown
us a specimen Of wood buried deep in the
bowels Of the earth, lie was digging a
well, on his farm, and had penetrated ,thir,
ty feet, when, they came upon timber in a
tolerable state preservation. The pieces
Of wood were dug out, and the work CON
tinucd downlto forty eight feet ALI along,
from thirty oforty-eight feet under ground
they; found specimens of this wood. At
the depth Of forty eight feet tie last Of it
was seen. The diggers then bored eight
feet further, but finding no water, ceased
their operations. The walls ofthe well are
as dry as the walls Of an old house, a'i1
The well was located on aslight eleva.
ton. A plentifulsupply ofwater had been
obtained on adjoining farms, pear By, By
digging twenty-tbree feet. The wood,
which is in a pretty good state OF preser
walton seems to be cedar and white walnut
There has doubtless been an upheaval
great or small, iue that locality, which has
submerged trees and buried them deep in
the bowels Of the earth. The soil, after
penetrating the earth about four, feet, wa;
a heavy hard. blue clay, all Che way down
When the diggers had penetrated q deptl
Of forty-nine feet, roaring or ruubline
noise was heard, even at the top of the
we'll. resembling running waters. They
then bored seven feet further, but met viii
no signs Of water. 1t is supposed that thu
noise must have been gas. This wonde
excels McMiIen's oil we'll. IAN ID 4le.s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
aes,~ A " freedman, who feels that Pres

Ba,~ A I" freedman, who feels chat Pres
ident Lincoln is his redeemer,' sends the
New York Herald one dollar for the BEN
eft Of Mrs. Lincoln. The donor lives in
New York. lie proposes that the freed
men generally raise $1,000 or $4,000 to
follow the direction of his dollar and
thinks g the Republican party is wrong in
not helping, her,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
Romantic Wedding A couple Mar
I !. ried to Save Hotel Room.
From the st. Paul (Minn.) Pionecr.]

From the ST. Paul Mimi Pioneerj
Thursday evening, at late hour, John
streeter. ESQ. George Mann 4 ESQ, Miss
Mann. and Miss Pritchard,. of Hudson,
Wisconsin. arrived in the city and regis
tered their names at the International
Hotel. The several individuals desired
separate rooms, all belonged ito the same
party, and it did not seem unreasonable
that the two ladies should occupy one room
while the two gentlemen occupied anothe.
On account of the crowded state Of the
lhotel,it was found impossible to give each
a separate room, and they were so inform
ed. They then retired to the ladies, parlor
and held i council Of war on the subject OF
the manner ID which they werelto be &C
commodated. After q short time Mr..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
0jhe d4]erllutrat,
TIE RIM g..

u
nv DraocRAr is published weekly, at
EVE Dor1AFs per annun, THREE for six
months, payable in advance. No subscrlp-.
.;,n taken for less period than six
months, ,ar 'sal ,.'ftI t.,a.t.1
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate OF
Z, 10 PER SQUARE for the first insertion and
Il CEsrs for each subsequent one. Eight
lines or less, constitute q square. The fol
hwingtare our rates to yearly advertisers:
j.. column -. -. -. !. :. 5000 90
Ualf column. ........ .......... lto w
Third of column. ..........,....z l5o w
Fourth of column. .............. loo w
Cards, Occupying space Of eight
lines, or less ................ 70 Oo
Obituary notices, marriages, public meet
!, nes. cards of thanks, etc. to be paid for as
advertisements. sas
Personnel cards. when admissible, charged
double The usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
! INTENTION

A. TIT TENTH O N ! !!
rTyuE UNDERSIGNED will purchase, at
IL the highest market price, p, any
nuantity, old RAGS, BRASS, CQpPER
IRON, OLD CORN SACKS and MOSS. +
Cali at his store back of the Ice House
OF 1T lis Warehouse opposite.F. Fluck's
Gu Third Street.
No business transacted on Saturday,
s!ay l5G1-tf JOSEPH WOLF
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
INvoCATIoN TO SLEEP.

fs4HsR r -f tEHl-I .3kE -If s
Come to me, gentle Sleep ~ e'ii
and close these weary eyes; f
"fappediin slumber deep a3'i e5fEa
Ml nature round me lies. sgsl =
eliy' through the Light Il ,odiag
Ay painful vigil keepi, iag sla9ibad
= psaa hlther, then, thy fight, ,rg BIC
ODD osweet and soothing Sleep . Il. -,
Oene'to ME, gentle Sleep, "a 10 ii0ll
ahd calm this aching head, 1909 a3{
Through which 'impetuous sweep
Wild thoughts of doubt and dread.
thoughts that resist, control, 5a sslr
ferpetnal tlmmlt keep; n oIg!.H
40 my nnqniet soul ~ ,afe
~ nfins Fest, Q gentle Sleep. nit gIa,lzy
Zone tome, gentle Sleep, od q al
and help nae to forget Is m rl
h'ies Sorrows, long and deep;
ils'oardens its regrets, eH
Its duties nfulfilled, a5,' lsdIm
us vows-lhow hard to lNep.eG q'',s
= - thy silence stiHed,. H.4 a3
BRING strength and hope, sweet Sleep
Come tome, gentle Sleep,
Aud let Inc hear tltt tones,
turned by affection deep,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

Da@ J. W. Proctor q Northern man
by birth and education" who "neyer spent
SIX months in the South and believes in
& none Of the isms which led to the recent
war; addresses o letter to Gen. Grant,
through the New Orleans Times, accusing
him of passing over the recent, battle.
fields where his flag waved in triumph, and
thrusting his sabre, already covered with
blood, into the lacerated bosoms Of fallen
and PROSTATE foe, with uplilted hands i'm
ploring mercy" This has reference to the
Generals recent declaration in favor Of the
Radicals. Mr.. Proctor says the great body
Of the people Of the South cheerfully &C
quiesced. in the first Reconstruction Act
passed by Congress, but the subsequent
acts, placing the political power OF several
of the States in the hands of the negroes,
t" has produced bitterness Of feeling which
| it will be difficult to remove" The letter
advocates conciliatory measures, and says
| the Radical platform cannot be carried out
without bloodshed. "The recent elections
have demonstrated beyond the possibility
of doubt that the. people Of the North
will not permit thess gross outrages to be
committed on the South" The next wal
may be waged on one side sby a union o.
patriots North and South, to sindicate the
Constitution and maintain the supremacy
of the white race in the Republic" hah
! Mr. Proctor regrets that General Grant
has permitted that vicarious politician
| Washburn," to betray him into a position
which will ruin his reputation, and that le b.
has aexpresslyssanction the arbitrary a. ans
despotic acts Of that little Hero, Gen
Sheridan" In conclusion, Mr.. r predicts
that if any of the Generals is elevated t
the Presidency, it will be Sherman :ff
ID" He has waited patiently until you' am
1.-THE other Generals who have been name'
,Ifor this Office, are fairly and fully commit
;, ted to the Radicals. when he will .plac
1 himself at the head Of the Conservative 81
ement Of the country, and standing upo'
his proposed treaty with General johnson
I as d platform, will turn You right and lei
flank, and dispense the motley crowd Q
I whites and blacks which now occupy you
CENTRE" 1e tssi95 i$ sia gag
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
UPIN r II e B A r N.

Old Farmer Joe steps through the doors,
+. AS wide to him as the gates OF Thebes; ;
And thoughtful walks across the floors,
Whereon piled his winter stores, "a
And counts the proGcs of his globes.
Ten tons of timothy mp there.
And four of clover in the bay ;l
Red-top that's cut, well, middlin fair;
Aud bins Of roots oblong and square,
81 TO help exc out the crop of hay.
aq, tt.fv z,Ia5 }A - t@h
Adozen head of cattle stand 7A6ss Il
Reflective in the leaf-strewn yard 80
Aud stalks are stacked on every hand,
The latest offering Of the land, q 1'.
To labor long maintained and hard.
Cart loads of pumpkins yondcr lie,
The horse is feeding in his stall
The oats are bundled scatfold high,
Aud peas and beans are heapcd hard BY,
s Asifthere were some festival Il ,sF
y
At length Old Farmer Joe sits down
Apateh across each of his knees;
He crowds his hat back ON his crown,
Then clasps his hands SO hard and brown,
And, like farmer, takes Ills ease.
''H0w fast the years do go! ? .1t''"e
1t seems, in fact, but yesterday,
That in this very barn, we three: .a,
David Ezekiel, and me- 49,. i,,a,f
..a Pitched in the summer loads of hayl
I. David-he sails his clipper nows .9,g
b And 'zeikel died in ,Mexieo;,rCT adi 81
Some one must stay and ride to plow, u
Get up the horse and milk the COW, i4e
And who, Of course, but little Joe9 ."
aImight have heen-I can't tell what;
Who knows about it till he tries? .
might have settled in some spot, 81
Where money is more easy got. s,a,l
4. Perhaps beneath PaciGe's skies 4as
@Imight have preached, like Parson Jones;
Or got living at the law;1 s.9i f5fig
j might have gone to Congress, sureii b
Knight have kept a Water Cure; i'4a.
faight have gone and been-but pshaw!
Far better is it as it is; lo1f 9iafH TaI
What future waits him, no man knows;
What he has got, that sure is hiss. ib'.i
1t makes no odds if stocks have riz, ~.
Or politicians como to blows.
Content is rich, and sometbin' more,
| think I've heard somebody say;
Hit rains it's apt to pour;
And am rich on the barn floor, -
Where all is mine that can raise.
I've lowed and moved this dear old farm,
i49filinot a rod but what know; Il sd
I've kept the old folks snug and warm, q
and lived without q twinge Of harm,
! dontcare how the storm might blow.
And on the same old farm I'll stay,
And raise my cattle and my. corn;, f....
Here shall these hairs turn wholly gray,
taeseIfeet shall never learn to stray ;.ig
But Twill die where was born.h 81 al
And farmer Joe pulled down his hat,
And stood upon his feet once more;
lie would not argue after that 'ata
Das like a born aristocrat,
Kept on his walk across tue floor,
go :, --~~~~---~e-~- sEs->~~~-~1----
INvoCATIoN TO SLEEP.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
COURSE OF STUDY

~ '''la COURSE OF STUDY
Embraces q Preparatory and an academic
Departn,eu, including 1 Eacsry, ,SSciea,
tito and Optional Course, and aSpscial
SchooI'of Cipl Engineering and . Cone
mercial Course. ,..ss tas ....ssa.,e
ADMISSION T,
Granted, 70 Cadets not Naeler to ''9,s
gears of age, who know Arithmetic, Eng
lish Grammar and Geography. 'tla3s
Expenses Per Session Of Ten Months
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
z. Les The. Cleveland Plaindealer, Of Sat
trday evening, puts upitsrooster and ex-
plains his position as follows tss

This is the cock that crowed Ger Hayes,
On Wednesday and several other days
"a httlo fast Was he, pity it is, but true
Yet old lens id aud beat 50, cock "a
doodle doe .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
EXTRA0RDINA Arm EFFECTs!
MAGaIHLssts abpo7
A,NTaI.DILIOUS FILLS.
f{G8. 3sG9i is ii stiii3'i5 SUI AZ N's'
ONE PILL II 4 DOSE pos i,''' i Gqiq
AZ ONE PILL IN ADOsE, jaas
80 ss,, ,s3.,a ~ .safsf6
~ : ONE PILL IN A DOSE

h. 9..it E{f s4ssf i84g sftt IA ~ 9}tsit4s'e
What. one hundred letters; day say
from patients MI over the habitable Globe:
CDR. Maggiel, your pill has rid m rs,l Of all
billiousness. ~ .s'' -.
] mo more noxious doses for me III five
or ten pills taken at titne.a One ofiyour
pills cured me- ~, ,se 4 ..ali,
ss'rhanks, Doctor. Ny headache has left
me. Send another box to keep in the
house, slalf4s a4ti % i'fsss 'isY.S
AAfter suffering tortures from bilious
cholic, two Of your pills cured me, and ]
have lad no return OF The malady," IS,
.Our doctors treated me for chronic con
stipation, as they calledit, and, at lastsaid
| was inc.raLle. Your Masgiefs Pills
cured me-" s,s,..,.a u .,ua...sf;t
n had no appetite Magyiel's Pills gave
me a hearty one.' 9ies'4s - sitita"
tA.Your Pills are marvellous. 'aas.s
Il send for another. box, and keep them
in the house" 2' = uat ,ff
aDr. Mageiel has cured my headachstha,
was chvnic.nes9I ID 80 s4t1tA ytie4
Il gave half Of ono Of yosr pills to my
babe for cholera morbus. The dear little
thing got well in day.
! "My nausean of a lnorningisnow cured. >
/. "Your box Of Maggiel's Salye cured me
Of noises in the head. 4; rubbed '''s some salvs
behind my ears and the noise Left
9ssSend me two boxes; I wnnt them for q
poor faniily.''s{se s.ssa so Isil}2 1873
Il enclose a dollar your price is twenty
| FIVE cents, but the medicine 10 me is worth
a dollar !" '''' -. -, a..
|a9aseud me FIVE boxes Of your pills.
| sIet me have three boxes of yoar Sake
and Pills BY return mail, "flas 3lte 4a1s
For ali diseases Of the Kidneys. Reter.
lion Of the UriHeI &c., Masgiel's Pills are :
perfect cure. One dose will satisfy any one.
! {ar,fl gJI conference.-the .si4.f9A'is
FOR FEMALE DIsE1AsEs,
Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General
Lassitude, Want Of Appetite,
tii8 # .3eHt. 6Uf9, 81 IaiHfR j ~
Maggiers Pills will be found efeeluat
l. # vs j remedy. L. isGtso.I aasii
1MAGGIEL's PILLS and SALvE
Arelalmost universal in their effects, and a
cure can be almost always guaranteed
~ Each Box contains twelve Pills,
Il .tsi34H }, 81 3sAljsti
| ONE Pill, IN a DOSE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
4 Alexandria Advertisements.
LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY
MILITARY ACADEMY ACADEMY. 10

SEVENTH SESSION
MILL begin lst MONDAY in SEprEM
w BIER next, and will end on the last
WEhNEsn AZ Of UtNE. 86S. tliill .t-siiA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
LOUISIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1867.

Or these beloved ones. IN
Who called from earth away, =, .s.4t Z.
Rejoice, willie ! must weep; Sex Sd
In dreams they still may stay
a= o bring them magic sleep!7l 1891 8
Come to me gentle Sleep, aW Eii& =
sa And visions bring of Heaven,
OF that sweet rest and deep, !
TO weary spirits given, 3
Let soft, unearthly sounds Ia al =.
-9 Like breezes DER me sweep; a.Is
Boar me where joy abounds; 34z3
In dreams bring Heaven, sweet Sleep
T tagei --~-S->-~o--~e-1@o>--~ 20
s4 H MISSES. iss'd ~ '1a 3
Unlucky Vulcan! Vulcan tricked him;
A fashion with the ladies this is. N
rmnot amiss; but I'm q victim
To a whole host of wicked misses. q &
Miss Fit supplies my boots and coats,
And vain is all my indignation;
My cash-book and my gold and notes
Are managed by Miss Calculation.
Miss Take has played me many trick;
Miss Spell will always write my letters ;
Miss Trust declines to give me tick;
Miss Manage lets off all my debtors,
Miss Print is won't to spoil my rhyme
A very wicked habit is hers:
And if they quote ME any time.
Miss Quotes the girl to usesthe scissors.
When Christmas bumpers overflow,
And bells ring loud from manyiaminister,
/ can't getnearto Miss Ito g 3-A
Save with seme very ancient spinster,
VOL, easy t is down Hill to5glide, eaio
And vain to Pare9 to iinportune;. "5'
So let me wed my bonhy Bride '.,9e
| A charming child she,is-7Miss Fortune,
.'rtrF7f
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
New, Goods! New Goods!

IT WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
i my friends and customers that have
lust returned from New Orleans, with a
fresh supply OF gfaihita .''sss'a 81 fl
DRY GOODS, e 5isi'a ~ ,f.'d e 7
I I, GROCERIES,, ST fttT .sis3s.sas3s 3
HARDWARE. ~ .t.
jl 3&.43ff AsTINWARE,s' ss'ss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
Expenses Per Session OF Ten Montl
.1,nitian. Library and Surgeon 3 fees. q Z.

b Tuition, library and Surgeons lees for
the whole session Of ten menths, payable
in, advance 7; all other fees payable, in three
equal installments, ON the first day Of the
session, thslst day of January and the LIST
day Of April, For breakages and damages a
special charge will be made. ~ 6
Cadets will be received at any time dur
ing the Session, aud charged from the date
of entrance. ,3I bs.A t,H, 9satsj ITS
geas- In cases Of dismissal or resignation.
no part Of the Tuition, Library md Sur
geoh's fees, paid in advance, will be re-
funded but there win be refunded the I'M
expended ibalance Of all other fees. it
bfNo Cadet will be received uithoat pay
,n.ent in adraace, nor viii any Cadet be al
lowed to be in arrears to the Seminary.
State or Beneficiary Cadets are request
ed to be punctual in their attendance on
the first day of the Session aifGtsit4f
For further information, address aasr
..,;e,.,l, g,,:,,a,., II D. F., BOYD,f.s
June %, 1SG7-tf. Superintendent
neA- The New Orleans Times, Crescent,
Bee, French Side,) Ouachita Telegraph,
Homer HAD, louisiana Baptist and Caddo
Gazette will publish till September 18th
1864. s;a "a. 4 81. ..i.stad i,oiH
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

F 4aG ~ 5flsi.3 CROCKERlWARE.
and many other articles too numerous to
meution, all Of which I will sell at the
lowest CASH prices. I keep constantly on
hand a large supply OF
Corn, Oats and Bran,
at reasonable rates. / have also ONE
HUNDRED PLOWS: Calhoun pattern,
Peacock and Hall a. Spear; Nos. 4. !. II
and 9, at NEW ORLEANS PRICES,
Give ME call and Judge for yourselves,
but don't come all ut once and don't for
get, your pocket books. ,laal m
l will either advance or give q reason
ablepficc for Cotton. Inlairejust abovct the
ICE HOUSE HOTEL. Y
f.l,s0tf q tfiiis@ JACOB WALKER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
4 Hynsen's Old Stand.

nONNETS, Ribbons. Silks, Trimmings.
~ Faces, Gloves and oil aud every yafie.
" OF Ladies Furnishing Goods constantly
on hand and received weekly from New
Orleans. Prices Moderate.
july II, 'G1-.f.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

HAS on HAND, and win continue. to
LII receive d full and complete st0ckiDI
best French, English and American leaih-
crs and skins, and is ready TO doa kind
Of work in his line with ncatfcss and dis
patch. He invites call and trial from
the. people Of Alexandria, Pincyille and
the country.
May sth, le67-tf / q iA3e7i' - 800
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
Miscellaneous !.
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