davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

FURNITURE WAREROOMSs;pn, r1ar
Il ways hand large s asses TtTTHRE Ward,
robes, Bureaus Bedsteads W ashstan11sn' Hair
Arm ard o RSskinF too
ana sh" On aa,,nn cali and examine for your
selves. HABLlsioN arnar Yinth
No. 9Os Main street, coIne, Ninth
Two STORES for rent, on cary pe'"oe en- ts
and Tenth str eets. ~ 60
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13
GORGE A. AINSLlE' o-S,
" MANUFACTURER AND 8R5 ssaz

DEALER IN CARR dEs'
~ ,oTesru srayEr. sErwBss MAIN AND cAkf'
w. ro,n, h,s f,,snds aud the carriage gslng
S wGnls ii ;, he j. building 81 snps1or
uIEs. ROCKAwAYs, and Wh w.. bniii TO order, by
fhs bss Manufacturers Il ths orth al me snare
styles OF carriages and will be preparsa =" can be
to exhibit as complete an assof'h'e"' 40
Major II. n sKLDss is engaged with me- a.u
will be pleased to see his old friends aPI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

DRADLEY'S SUPER PHOSPHATE
ID OF LiME-We have been appointed AGENTS
for the above fertilizer and respectfully solicit
orders. Below we copy letter received from the
we'll known house OF Messrs. Mcllwaine u Co,
Petersburg. who have sold II during the past two
seasons and have the most fattering reports
PETERSBURG, VA, February 20, 1867.
Aessrs. A. Y. Stokes Co., Richmond, pa.:
Dear Sirs,-Your favor of -received; contents
noted In taking the agency OF 4" Bradleys super
proven Itself in our hands to be fully equal and in
many respects superior, to Peruvian guano: Last
spring we sold some loo tons an experiment,
and the demand for this season promises TO be very
active. We have sold already 300 tons.
NICKNAME & Co.
We are also cole agents for the SEA FOWL
GUANO. [fe 231 A. Y. STOKES Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-13

gAMES River STEAM BREW
q EET-ALE, PORTER, AM LAGER bhEs.-
prices and Q. Is good quality rs any, whether do
nlostic o. imported
are our authorized agents for h9 sale OF our goot,
In Richmond. ,... , ,,r-,,rr
la Sta BTTZ, NUENfElrt ~ bG 90.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

YELLOW FEVER IN ALEXANDRIA,
We are indebted to a friend for the of
fetal statement of the prevailing dis
ease in that locality,
For the last ten days ending Oct. 80
there was 100 cases of yellow tever on
Treatment, ofwhirh we had Is deaths
Is whites and black.
Since its first appearance we had &C
eases and 80 deaths-I2 cases are re-
ported in different portions of the par
ish.
The above m0reean we find in the
Natchitoches Times of last Saturday
That friend OF notre ami Duplex must
certainly have the yellow fever on the
brain and awfully bah at that. We
are well aware that we had few sncl,
here. but did not suppose they would
par, With their great knowledge, more par
ticulari, to enliehten the people through
the Press. But We are glad that there
is a chance flat We all here can be la
boring under sIlad,,w OF ignorance of
our dreadful position. Que hundred
cases of yellow feyeFin Alexandria eau
he tolerated, but 80 deaths in 70 cases
is powerfully awful and astounding"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
Brownlows Appearance at his In
auguratien.
HIS APPROACHING DISSOLUTION.

- ~
The Nashville Union, in an article
on the Inauguration Of Governor
Brownlow, thus notices his personal
appearance and the prospect 1of his
death. 1t says:
His cOuntenance was emaciated in
the extreme, and clothed with death-
like palor, while his eyes, restless and
luminous, wandered about over the
andiene aud up to the galleries on
either side, as he moved slowly down
the aislestowards the Speakers chair.
The nervous twitcling of the muscles
of his chin and mouth, and the palsied
agitation ct his hands, hetokened the
feeble and utterly prostrate condition
of constitution broken, and system
ft.arfitlly shattered by disease. 'Hewas
assisted to an arm chair on the Speak
ei's rostrum, but was too infrm to
stand during the ceremony of inaugn-
ton, and too hoarse, he said, in a
scarcely andible whisper to the Speak
er, to read his brief inaugural address,
which was read for him, at his request.
by his Secretary. The oath Of office
was administered to him in due form,
and during the reading Of the inangn-
raj, he sat, or rather reelined in his
chair, with folded hands trembling mp
on his knees, the chin and lips posses
sing the; same Involuntary qniver Of
the muscles, and his eyes wandering
restlessly about over the audience, and
alternately from floor To ceiling.
= He has, in all pro-
liability, witnessed the last guberrlato-
rial contest he will ever see npon the
earth; and, in his recent election, his
last party triumph. His has been a
life much mixed up with the bitterness
81 political STRIFE, and the later years Of
his career, made more prominent
through the circumstance of revolution,
stand ont in bold relief against the
dark back ground Of the clonds of civil
war, and his eventiul lite is closing
closing as dying taper that flirkers
fittnlly i'll the sorket, and casts a lurid
and spectral light back over the scenes,
and mistakes OF a troubled
md troublaus existence.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
Wilder Lincoln,

The estimable rclict Of a,bo s.
lamelated having made exposn,.. .@'s
her necessitous condition 50 eal,.s !. u
sonrce Of fun and burlesque to the NJ. ),
bers Of tile fourth estate. The H.. ~
Post makes the following a,nouss :
ment: W.
Mrs. Mulligan, at the North end =.
dow Of the late lamented Dennis 4 VI.
not so well of, pecnniariIy. =. III y
supposed. Accordingly abe hs ~ was
tl"rized a rawnbroker in sa)en, ' s. a'l.
to sell the following articles: . a's;s
shawl. valued at 81 25; a pocket l, raaip
kerehief, IS cents, "a camel's hui; ,.s asa'
Of slippers, the gittof Mr.. Flal,er ra p pslt
got a chance to draw a first class h sns
cart through the influence Of Mr.. M hsSa
gan, valned at rs cents, q glass is ss',''
ter, Originally filed With whis sss,
worth 81, but. which Mrs, Mnllis.ll
Viii ne glad to sell for so cents: = i res
flannel shirt, worn by Mr.. NJ. when ~
RIM, rl'n with the famous No. "a machine. y J
'ittle the worse for age and moths. ho ;
all the better for its antiquity, 60 cents r..
a pair OF silk stockings, purchaser =
Battle street, given by a ward ofI;.. y
tor favors received, the particulars ~
winch are not stated, 81; a neckl.a.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

RAscALITY AT A PREMIUM.--During
the war, a good joke was told on tht
Cnnfederacy. A venerable gentleman
applied at the Treasury for situation
"What are your recommendations
Quotli an official. "Four score years
Of honesty" replied the applicant.
"Good heavens" retorted the function
airy, shave you nothing better than
that" Hi.
Here is something to match this
'joke," taken from the Washington
correspondence of the Baltimore Ga
zette. The correspondent says:
The myterious mannerin which the
defalcation of Jennings, a clerk in the
National Currency Bureau, was hushed
up, is producing no little comment
among Treasury officials, as we'll as
outsiders. Jennings was brought back
here, and arranged, through friends,
to replace the distracted funds. Ha
then received an appointment as spe-
cial Agent for the Treasury Depart
ment, and is now on duty in SOME por-
ton of the Eastern States. This char
acteristic fact has been telegraphed
far and wide.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

GEY. JNo. B. G0RDoN.--Th Atlanta In
tellicencer contains long letter from this
gallant leader in the late Confederate ar,
mics, on public affairs He denounces the
reconstruction acts as unjast, unnecessary
and unlawful. He says the >outh may be
a martyr" but never suicide that
she "nrver will consent to sign her own
death warrant, aud name her former slaves
ms her rightfat expcutioners. He iurher-
more says that il ever, with her own I'm
ger, she traces dishonor in the ashes of her
slain heroes. some power nfslltirF than her
own will. mus. control her nerves and
guide her hand"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
One Of the Buzzards.

The New Orleans Times publishes the
following better from an oficer ofthe Uni
ted States Army, Of aaexeeptionable char
&c er and standing. From it our readers
vii perceive that our sister parish Of Nat
chit chps has done her part in making "
the Mon.rel picture gallery:
NATcH1rocHEs La.
Oct. 2. 1867.
\ The election in this parish
passed off very qni"ily indeed. SamIu
had it pretty much to himself, very few
whites voting. The consequences is the
Radical ticket is carried by large MAORI.
ty; u Niger being the fayoritp candidate
t'I'as. Leroy Is his name, principally Tr'ted
| believe, for his thievi,lr prnpensitips dur
ing the war. The. other candidate or
should say delrga'e, W. A. Hiestand. tax
cnllector here. aud son of Judee Hiestand
Of yonr city. Yong man Of great promis.
(rroniised all the nius who vntpd for him
sixty acres Of land to b.. tnke, fom the
prrsrn! Iandholdpr, and firm b lever in
the p,wpr and talent If his mothers only
sou. At the commencement Of the war he
VOLUNTEERED in the Confederate Crescent
Regiment; when the t'onfedrracy cs,n,mpn-
ced to dpcin,. h. deserted her service f,r
n position in Nv Orleans regiment raj
sed hy Banks. Nuf sed.
] have never felt so discussed or ilisl'ar.
tened before Ms | did at tn" re ut OF this
election. ~ The Hiestand Marty
will undoubtedly filnll the pari h fices.
lsnppose everything has g''ne qni't il. the
city, and nearly all " ters (vllit.) hein"
'ls'.nt the &C ntrIins p yer is of 4 da~ky
hue. Well. p'tience; don't give up thr
hip You know the old praverh---et a
hpapar on horseback. etc. Already n
change is taking place in the North. P'i.
vats advices ! receive from there are all to
he effect that most Of tile States will %
against the Radical parry and the State
'r;m which hail is hound to 60 Demo-
cratic heavy next e ection.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

" The New Orleans Picayune comes
TO us drapred in m"urhingfor the death
OF gorge Wilkins Kendall, one Of its
original founders and owners. He
died in Texas on his large Rancho,
where for many past years he spent
most Of his time in extensive stock raj
sing. We had tue pleasure of long
and intimate acquaintance with the de-
ceased and can attest to his worth. pro-
5ity and genial, social qualities. The
able and dignifed journal, which he
Bounded and loved SO well will long be
O monument 0fhis tact and abilities, and
many an editor will like us pay IL des-
erved and passing trihnte to the mcmo-
~ of one, " no was loved and esteemed
by as large circle of warm friends as
any man on The continent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
~ The N. O. Advocate, the Negro

a. The N. O. Advocate, the Negro
Puritan organ Of the MoDgrels Of
that city, has good opinion Of the per.
sonelle of No. 2. Well all we have to
say is that, it is a poor specimen of the
canine race who won't wag' his own
candal appendage. Hear him:
1t is estimated that of the ninety
eight delegates in the tate Constitution
al Convention thirty are colored men
As Il whole, we are well satisfied with
e character of the members elect to
this important body. The colored
members from New Orleans are men
of fair intelligence and OF good eliarac-
ter, while among the white delegates
from the coCatry, are stone of the wi
sest and pureat men in our State.
When assembled lie convention will
be an intelligent and d..ggnihed body Of
Americans citizens.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

A HoT REGION DlscevseED.-Ts.
Montana Post says an. exploring p,,tv
to the headwaters Of the Yel)ovs.or.
river, just returned, report having tn.
yelled through q volcanic count,,
emitting blue flames and living strean.
OF birthstone. The country n,
smooth aud rolling, with long ltv,l
plains intervening. On tue summit Il
the rolling mounds were crateys FINN
four to eight feet in diameter, and az.
erywhere on the level plains wen
smaller craters Of four to six iucb,.
from which streamed blaze and con.
slant whistling sound. The hollow
ground resounded beneath their feet 4
they travelled and every moment
seemed to break thrugh. Not d liuiur
thing was seen in the vicinity. Tia
explorers gave it the significant appel.
lation Of hell.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Thurlow Weed on the Result Of the
Chic Election.

m =, r .,
r,r. nI Wv w olA s"""erc'a' ADVERTISER
'mu ~, Neeut says:
. ~ r.. .eas c., ~ popa,r srn.lmene i
'',,'lr u'sas.Ious 1"a'' o"t ,'.euus app.eht''o
eu OF our opponents anticipated tnoush
fears OF defeat IN Pennsyisania were en-
'e''a:"eu' w "i'e ~ NO. p'ePa 60 .oI sncn a'
a!a. ' ~ oe esu.s ~ un'a. Tue wpng out o'
e e,o. s"'ovo .n',Jo'.'y ~ = s'ne,e year Is
.aou wv s,a''',os ~ 70 'R,o'eu ,ne par
y .,'ae VIII 10. inquire Ilu'y ,hto 1he cause
=, ue'ea.' a"u i'rons ~ ,ne lesson disaster
:.'aclles; y 'tre.f'evso.Y li'st. ana wnere
Tue lev, evidence , hsraea Is upon Ine surface,
o"As WV '.'' ~ 'n " ''ce' '.e qnrsnon
~. 'e'e ,., l'on a.. amvl-u''y; chle'-
ns. 20 s''srIn "a''."n eis'eea.u OF .he
oe. s s y, '' 10 I" a"0'a' pos'.iun' ues'
9 ...", .u W.. ~. ne,.a VI VIC HnPreme
al Juv .ne o'..eu .'a.es 70 .l'aks POM,
1 1Sa ''a' a''s.leo W u,e "esrres VI ooat',
e oaoInes'Ges VINO, ~ . lIa'lca' appear
III. .,h;.h So % az 's.o'"ns ~ pie ibrans ~
W n,Sa :; suarase :. = sAP.ssseu. senator
800 ~ al a'.e' ,: .:'"1' spelc" ~ = a"sas'
Nv .shas , ns p ~, I'e'u. oh'ei Jus
views ~ h;s ;u. ,v no "a,, nta'" 70 nJec.
cnnSJsn =, h;s uan'assi ~ INSPIRE
saa, 81. -. ms $3.50 s.'G Nv " ma.e .
Inns to ha rewarded aaa aana. E. oo na :.
tn. snn won, down With Snn n.s "a'a'
minority ma . resn,,nsa tn his n..asanaa,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

JOHN MITCHELL ca PRYoR.--Johu
Mitchell, in the New York Citizen, says,
4 friend mas sent US a copy Of a let
ter written BY Roger A. Pryor to the
Richmond Wing, and asks us to repro
duce It. We should do SO with pleas
ure, as it is we'll written, like every
thing else penned BY Mr.. Pryor, but
We protest that we can not find any
thing in it. Mr.. P. advises his friends
at the South to "accept the situation;"
Ia tiresoma phrase) well, they do al
ready accept tbe situation; they are
doing nothing, that we know Of, 10 re-
verse the Judgment Of the war; what
does afr. Pryor wauts
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
Grant and His Prospects.

Grant and His Prospects.
Under this caption, Wilhushby, the well
informed New York correspondent of the
Augusta Constitutioualist, gets of the fol-
loving:
lido not believe Gen. Grant will be thu
lnext President. believe something in
1.-THE doctrine ot chances, even In politics !:
and this is how pne: The Presidential
Office has been CONSIGNED for two terms to
coarse, vulgar, ilI.educated follows; ard it
lis morally impossible that forthe third term
the country shall suffer from such an inAic
ton. Grant is as Objectionable as either
Lincoln or johnson, on the score Of ignor-
ance ard lad habits. He has never entire
] " shaken off his excessive drinking. II is
perfectly well understood among the news
upper men that he has been intoxicated IN
seve al recent occasions. When his chief
OF staff was Killed by FIJI ing under railroad
train Opposite Yves, Point, Grant was so
drunk that he could not comprehend the
fact. took no notice OF it at he time. was
carried on to Washington, and, being st,-
hered next day. returned to see to the dis
pnsal Of the remains. But will tell You
story that was told to me by an Eye wit
nesa. In 1861, Wa.hbu.ne. II Illinois, hal
succeeded in inducing Gen. Fremont to su.
prrcede Prentiss, in command at tairo,
with Grant. VII had inst bern appointed
hri"adipr general. At that time Cape,
l'irardeau as well MS Cairo, was threatened
Ly The confrderates, and one Of Gen. FIRE.
mnnt's staff ccumpanied Grant down the
Mississippi. on his assuming command. At
this time Grant had procured no uniform.
ond was dressed in u most sIovpn y MIN
ner: he wore dilapidated tile, OF ancient
fashion, which appeared TO have never
known contact with hush; the larprls
of his coat were covered with tobacco
juice; it was quite cut at thtselhows and
the whole app arancr OF The man was re.
pnlsiye. Landing ut Cape Gireieaa. h.
p ocre.,ed to Gen. Prentiss headquarters !;
he uund him large. we'll bull, man (ultet-
ward, taken prisoner ut Shiloh finally
resigned in dissust) He wore splendid
new uniform, and in all respects the con-
tras, between him and Grant was as mark.
ed as it G. uld we'll be between two human
beings. Grant handed copies Of his order.
to Prentiss, and while he latter looked
them over Grant proceeded to give some
verbal directions respecting the disposition
If truops to repel tn. expected Gonfrd,.-
rate attmk. when he was interrupted by
prrntess with z Does Gen. Fremont ex
ptct me to receive orders from such Cd
id bar-room loafer DIS you are? II! see
him Did first Grant, in the most en-
haF'assed lerwi'hnut showing the least
resentment Of the insult offered him. mere
~ rubbed his hands and rplied, Wen
see Well sae If yDu won't obsy my or
ders !" and making his way back to the
boat proc+. drd to Cairo. He had three
horses with him. h. led them from the
boat TO the Cairo hotel, and stood some
time before 1t holding them by their hal
t'rs, every body supposiog him to be the
servant OF some officer. Finally, some one
WIN knew him gave q darkey y quarter.
and told him to 90 and hold the horses.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

E we have not alluded to the crop
of Rapi(ies in long While. A few
words Will suffice to place it on record :
500 balesof cotton, 1900 Hogsheads of
Sugar, a fair yi,ld Of corn, plenty of
which lies aagathere,l in the fields, and
an immense crop OF grass are the pro-
duets of the long to be re,membeisd
1867!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

iT Fine, fresh front, weighing from
Que to three pounds, are being brought
to market from Big Creek and are sell
ing cheap. A few wild ducks have also
been brought in. So soon as the fear
Of che prevailing fever passes off Wen
have abundance Of them,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

THE PAPERS CoME.-Ohl Rapides
dnely elected representatives to Jay.
hawker No. 2. have received through
the institution. their papers and orders
to be IN hand and rake their seats in
Che Menagerie on the 23d These pre-.
cious documents eminate from the Head
Quarters Of the 5tl, Monarchy in New
Orleans. We still live, putty has not
risen and lard is selling at two bits a
pound
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
The Race Of Kentucky Against

The New York Times Of yesterday gives
the following description Of Kentucky
four-mile race against time:
Kentucky vs.. Time, match for S. ,0Otl
a side, half forfeit, four miles in seven
minutes and twenty seconds to carry one
hundred and twenty pounds.
Time was q decided favolite before Ken
,ucky was brought on the ground, one
hundred to sixty being current, and stiff
breeze breaking in from the southwark just
before the horse was eaddled made The
backers Of time more liberal, and they laid
twu to one on the ..old hcss' that never
tires nor stops to rest. Kentucky was ac-
companied to The track by he cunrsey.
Tiara, Clarita. Lui er, and Rsdwing. A
little after the appointed time Charley
Littl. field, who had beef, engaged to ride
The horse. mounted and took station
about one hundred and fifty yards below he
judges stand, in order 10 give Kentucky u
running start. De Cour>.y Was sent n
uh.ad, and he nm in advance Of Kentucky
throughout the FIRST nile and the greater
part Of the second. Luther was started
at the bend Of the bluff on the secoid mile,
and the three ran together around the lower
turn aud up the homestrrtch to the stand.
both miles being done in ] :48 pach---a
little too fast for continuous running. A.
Kentucky entered on the third mile he was
joined by Clara Clarita, who took cir
cult with him. During this time we saw
no abatement Of Kpntucky's speed, nor,
indeed, any disposition to flag until near.
ing the grand stand, at the expiration Of
the third mile, when We discovered his
Jockey giving him his head and that he
wua somewhat slower in his stride, although
it was not perceptibly shorter. As he
passed the judges stand Redwing fell in for
u running companion, but was somewhat
too feet for Kentucky at this junction OF
the race. The third mile was run in
l:53, which left him ] 81 to run tie last
mile in. Unfortunately, however, he did
not increase his pace in going around the
upper turn, hut gave evident Symphonic OF
laltering. At the quarter pole his stride
was shortened materially, ind he began to
show symptoms Of sulkiness and a DISPOSE.
ton to quit. His jockey now spurrpd him.
but to no effect, IS he become very dugged.
and at the half-mile pole b tied across tn
track. and some seconds elapsed before Lit
tlrdeld c.uld straighten him and again and
get him into motion. All chances of his
winning were now over, and notwithstand-
ing every exertion on the part ofhis jockey
ne was 2:02A in making the nile, and
7:Sl in running the race.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

n The King Of the Fejee Islands has
ceded to the United States three smsll -
lands in a group, aud one Of which posses
ses 6ne harbor, capable Of being couyer'
ted into naval station. The King offer
ed the protectorate Of the Fejee lslsnds TO
the United States, bnt Capt. Stanley de.
clined accepting it, believing that be d'd
not possess sufficient authority.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

TRUE BILL.-The National lntell.
gencer thus slices the Rump: Sin the
Fortieth Congress soon to meet, and
whose session is to be continuous for
its entire term, ten States will be m.
represented, and the rest Of them mia.
represented. A congress that repre-.
sents nothing and nobody can hardly
he entitled to or receive much respect
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06


& PogT..cAL. Four lines more beantl'
.ul than these, says the Buffalo y
press, are rarely written. The hguls
involved is exquisites
A solnmn mt,rmnr in the soul
Tells Of the world to be,
AS travellers hear the pillows roll
. Before they reach the sea.
And four lines more beautiful than
the following, says the Utica Observer
are rarely written:
"a solemn buzzing in the air
When you retire to bed,
Tells you that the swilliug lager peer
Is dreadful for the head
We would suggest, says the Louis
vile Standard, that the following /"
more appropriate at the present tine I
".A'solemn,warning from the polls,
Reveals to Radicals their doerI1
As when the bell funeral tolIR
For sad procession 70 e.,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

To- Elsewhere we give publication
30 the card of the New Orleans Cres-
cent. 1t is useless for rs to write q
line in commentator of that able. bold
and fearless champion Of right. The
Crescent. as usual is published weekly
and two daily editions, morning and
evening. We hope th"se who thus far
have neglected to become subscribers
to it, will not hesitate moment Ion
ger. They viii get the worth OF tllei,
money with big interest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

@r The compilers Of the census 70,
1860. in presenting life table Of the white
population Of the United States, express
the opinion that the average duration 81
human, life in this country IL greater thai,
that fany other patioa q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

II We learn from Norton's Intelli
gencer, published at Jefferson, that thu
same band Of mflians which murdered
two q. S. soldiers and robbed trair
in Davis county recently. are also rol,
bling and numbering citizens. Colonc
Rogers an estimable citizen of jefferson
was robbed by them and left tied II
the woods, in company with another
man they had robbed.