davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

y ~ iII 9I AZ M rs c0 XVI An nI.1ri1,l RIO
nance By Mrs Translated from thr German b M.
Chapman Coleman and her Daughters voL l2no +Ji pages
TIlH MERCHANT OP BERLIN An Historical Novel ~ j.
ru,ru Frederick the Great and bis tourL' Trans
ai, nom tbs Cermsn b., Amor Conn, ~ D. vol, 2uo to'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK;
For NeSTIsven, 200 SEQ tEK j. lLS l2l9 tEf 40 hih
For bldg port Eoo &co tEr) i2s CEr) 100 EIh
F5r Milford and s.rsif6ri ZOO f3o M 3t5, 40 pm.
For FsIrheh Southport and WetPot 100, llS m SO +"t
Tor NoraE 200 EI) 800 1L9oA M l2l5 CErl AGO I'm
3iS, 80, $50 500 (ESl p m.
For Darisa IOo, eco II. 3Oa NJ 345. 40 $50 p. I,
For Greenwich zoo 900 n 20 Is d45 A9 $50 40
Stancni 200 sos tBrl 800 D iAlS OH as, 800
Por Por Chester intermediate stations 200 800 lilo AIS
] S. 40. $50 SO, 1tOp N.
On Thurslay the p Train will leave Twenty sSreHL a
lLO ~ - ,.,.,,..
For Boston Vi, Springfield $50 m. Ur J. 800 tBIl soP
For aud Springfield 500 lELG lAlS, aoo tEr s~
For Connecticut River R,lrosd 800 I 2l5p 10 Mcs'
tTeal 90 D. W a. Northampton.
FOR Hartford Pro,denee Fhkn Railroad AGO CsI) an la3
pm 49,. ,,s =, an -
ill5. 3tJ 00l .. m
For Canal Railroad, l2l5 .. m. o Northampton.
For ltousatous Railroad, 8OO m. SEQ
For tuck Railroad. 500 m. 1Uo !.
For Danbury aud NofNklk Railroad 40, 800 40
Conmoious Sleeping attached to SEQ p NJ train -
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEf.
~ will City for PemoHt 62o and v
and l.l5 and go! Saturdays only II ll9 m Ihsso
and ~ trains through TO Monsey -,
THOMAS W. DEMAREST, SupeInsndeai
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD.-Trins leave
IN Courldt st. for PHIiDHPA, at and 10 ~ nj
T. Asd Toy BsLrNoRE aud WssSSroS At add IVA ~
p and IL midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
Nrw publications.
400. ANNOUNCEMENT 400.


Wholesale BOOKSELLERS may egot g their ousieutr'
ucf Tor all tt he present u,F olle n. M kssrss pce
Noid,
ST. ELMO,
ie s1 o several dars sfer receipt There sc rot
enough printing presses IN NcvlorA aarsnt 10 h'P ne suPy
equal Lsuld ono ~ l,sr i hope O. tl oriers
hrn received t, Tor DE present f. of the Question ST
MO WONDERFUL novel and people beginning 20 BID OF al
over tie country
Nc,t well s publish Ieg me- Religious No' sI u rlrb
fl. be Immensely IoPHlsE u \
Tin fAgf &.siIIIIG GW p, To-, cpnns,. author Of
tie Crest Tnbpaior' c.r.
A. ROSARY TOR LINT voamc ~ devotional Iepog- or
. utI aud selected by the u.hor of ku'lcd.r'
H. TIR pArACY .ehtg exposure q the PsPal Religion
Introduced by Bishop Coke Of NeN-N0rk
&. ". cARLEToS Co, Pa,lt,lets -. Y.
4 SUPERB NUMBER.
TIE AMERICAN JOURNAL
HORTICULTERE
Dc. FEBRyARl, ,ote published on De 2tl SD ''a'.n
THIRTY ILLUSTRATIONS
Trtlrf.ug nj steel portrait
MARSHALL T.. WILDER, 5l;l bis boCrailT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
I0RRIS anal ESSEX RAILROAD COM-

vi PAEY-CommeEcE McEday. December a. le6 Le,Ve Nss.
Barclay connecting with lehh VALLEY RAILROAD aa
brs res fS n; Express train Mall rain 2 m IN
pre train Morrown Accommodation leaves 20 l:O Hicsa
Mail leaves $50 Monistown Express m IN se
p a. above u taius per South OFatso
rr Inc 10 Summit PBgRTHOUp 0eneE.l Supeaienient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

I ,UNF ISLAM hAILhUtU.-WIH IcF "
i rargeineN ? io57-Le1ves James Slip, New YORK a.
de- mail tsn Tor Grecnpon AID stations for sF"ss
a1i war stations, isphsnk eHTyss S land 70 lnyer
Sstnrsys only Tor SyOsset and way sistoos s1
D.. Earmn glae AMI Stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
STEAMBOATS, ar6 Railroads.
PREnDRSTs OFFICE, HrDsOS RIVER RAILROAD CorS.,,
NHF HUDSON RIVER PAIJp o.T ''s To-,

IL PANY give that the agreements heretofore ri.
thus and the NsyYoTs eItf1 Rr9d Company having @
satfco both Companies M the Transaction passeaS ~
fleglt business have been inade. F-t"Aa
Passengers will be teked aud baggage checked ard .e,
heretofore. N-s's
The viii be observed a. TO freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
sane "''' 80 : .. Vanderbilt p,.,,s.,,

are now running SPECIAL TRAIN Of three ear. es 80,
tween NETWORK aud BOSTON via Newa,en Isrst Is'
Worcester ami all way poats leaving Nwiod EVERY YvPsTSd
o'clock charge Of two experienced and reliable ,
ugg money valuabs aud express matter Connecting Al n =
waterbury ard Providence and al points ON th
Deuce Hartford aud Fsk Railroad; al Bridgeport Tor po an ~
Hausaonic Railroad and Norwalk for Danbury Railroad
WAY EXPRESS from Newiok al 10 aud and 10 M az ~
Stations New Haven Hartford Spbsa,N " "a
yJ Offices Nos 35 and 61
Fsnkinst Broadway between Johnst Madeni,n.
corner Of Hudson and Leoaansts Feursye TE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
,AFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER FITCHBURG NASHUA LOWELL coy.
CORD INK WHITE MOUNTAINS AND '''H
INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
The ew and stanch Of the NOTwich line,
CITY or BOSTON and CITY OF NETWORK
leave EexYOk daily SUNDAYS excepted At O'Clock m g.,
Pier No. 81 North River foot Of Ves,ry.st. - w
FOR EEW-LONDON,
there With Express from Il. ,~
points via Norwich and Worcester Boston and Worcessr
and Nashua. and Eew-loBd0n and Northern Railroads
Freight taken AZ the lowest rates For information inquire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24

}. j.. TILTON & Co.
III RTISfllES BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave Depot 70,

LRIE KAILWAI.-Iralns leave Depot 1OOs
AZ ofChambers-st. Payoria Ferry: 49,
ca IN Day Rrprcss or Rochester Buso Salamanca DuHis
ali points Wet and South.
asa m WAY Tr,n daily n 0tisvile.
10 A. m. Express Mail Buffalo. Salamanca, and Wet
H. N. WAY, for Port Jerys, Nesburgh, Warwick
D. m Might Express, Buffalo, Salamanca, and Dmkb
$50 D. m EgLt Express daily for Buffalo SALAMANCA DuntlTi al
oil points West AMI South
7:50 p. m Emigrsut Train daily. FOR The West
Express direct connection With all southern and Wsssa
lies HUGH RIDDLE. GeHl Sept
w r. BARE. Genl Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
tlaebinerp.

DORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM
Il ENGINES, aud BOILERS and CIRCULAR "a" NILS
The bes sni most complete IN use
1T Circulars sent 90 spPleSt9 o.. . ,-,-.,.v
MOOD MANN STEAMENGlNE Co
Urea. \. 7.
Va Ma NgNinht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
Gouscs ano farms r0anteo.

INhCTORY WANTFD-In on near New York,
suiable 81 Chemical curing. Adir - l Particular Box
Ne 15, Post OGcr. N'v -l"fk Iu.
4 WANT To- RENT or LEASE HOUSE, with
Al. modem fp-e T. ana In h a ti-.s rpa r.s le~h.
,ofi,od. Address or 40 weeks, J. ,. g PIN .AtDi,
Sa. l67 Beerhsrst
NJANTED-HOUSES aud LOTS of various
w prices lof .ionr.s waiting Ffafr send lcrrp
iHu.i.isl 10 WN BO0EHT. Peal fsta'e rroker
80 90 rroadsay ~ \.
iions, is loan on rit property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-24
6oiels, &r.

DLANTER's HOTEL, Augusta, Ga.-Rcfur-
nIhed Reopeued 1866. 1lfOS 8 NICKERSON Pro.
pelo proprietor Of Mills House. Charleston, c. sd Of
kiekcrsons Hotel. Columbia. a. &.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

A CRUMB OF CoMFoRr.-The Richmond
Enquirer thinks there is consolation in the
fact that the coming Convention IN Vir-
ginia will be ineffably vile. 1t thinks the
Constitution to be enacted will "makee
Brogulow howl and Stevens hang his head.
We opine that the Enquirer is mistaken
II can not be too base for Brownlow OF
too niger for Thad Stevens and his house
keeper. It willsuit Congress, be assured
In suiting Congress, it may make tne
Northern people howl and how. II 50
the more infamous the elements COMPOSING
any Southern Convention the oe''er 70
the South, at last. sos
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13


A REPUBLICAN, TR1uMrH.-The New YORK
Tribune having welcomed the result in Viz
ginia as Republican triumph" the Rich
mond Wing pricks the philosophers blad-
der of eloquence thus:
aNot one ola hundred Of the rabble who
have triumphed in this State has rational
apprehension ofwhat the Republican party
is or claims to be-and still smaller num-
Der was influenced by any idea OF promo
ting the interests Of that party. The
respectable Republicans in this city, so fa'
as we have heard, unanimously refused to
support the Hunnicutt ticket. Many o.
then, are Northern men, and some OF them
ex.soldiers and sailors of the Union, bu'
they either kept away from the polls o
voted for the Conservative candidates, O
threw their vote away upon persons no
candidates. Northern Republicans, if the.
value a good name, will repudiate all come
ton with and all responsibility for the re
suit of the election in Virginia" ''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

A STRANGE SroRy.-A correspondent OF
the Richmond Southern Opinion, writing
from Monticello, the former residence OF
Mr.. Jefferson, tells the following tale:
Ofthe three or four marble busts q DIS
tinguished men that once ornamented the
hall none remain but the bust OF Jefferson,
standing near the entrance Ofthis bust a
strange story is related. Some time ago
Mr.. Wheeler having occasion to move the
bust slightly upon its pedestal, allow groan,,
three times repeated, was heard to proceed
from it. The experiment was repeated ID
the presence of other persons, who also
heard the groans. The fact that Jefferson
| on his death-bed, just before he died, utter,
! ed three groans-a circumstance well
attested--has, clothed, the bust with Z
supernatural interest in the eyes OF mr.
Wheeler, who firmly believes in the reality
of the phenomenon, and says that well'm elm }
the old man groan, when from his spili
abode he locks upon the country and ne
holds her Declaration OF Independence
perverted into an instrument of wrong ant M
oppression, and its principles OF hbert,
supplanted by those Of Radical despotlsn'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
Plea for Benjamin F. Butler.
New York, Oct. 3, 1867.

New York, Oct. ., 1867.
To the Editor Of the World:
had the honor of travelling yester-
dav afternoon in one of the Broadway
cars in company with Maj. Gen. But
Ter. MY fellow-passengers had a most
"happyn smile on their faces, OF which \
the old hero seemed to be proud. a
SLIGHT incident, however, rather inter
fared with the General" A rebel, a
traitor, a fiend and a monster, hired a
dozen bows who ran alongside the car
shouting' ssBen, what's the price OF
silver 95 elbow do you feel. Old
spooney7n and other malicious lnvec-
tiyes; and one raw-boned, ugly look,
inc youngster followed, !" Extry Ne'os
Cen. Grant has ordered Butler to re-
mort at Sing Sing" At the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel, where the General got OUT,
the bows stopped, and their Leader
screamed. "Now the old fellow is 60
ino to uncork himselfp' Such pro
ceedings are infamous, and the more 81
as no NJ. p. was to be seen. On tn
corner Of Twenty eighth streeta fellow
passenger, a noble looking specimen :. Q
. the Teutonic race, got up in the car am
said. !" Gentlemen, | offer q reward 9
> one hundred dollars to the party Wh
noints out the man that hired thes
hoyslu Noble words !! noble Teutoon
INV honest heart puts the natives
t shame!
!. Respectfully yours, 3l
u CHARLES Williamson, 8
2l9 Twenty eighth street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
Who Threw that Brick 2

we very modestly invite the atten-
ton of the great gifted of our comm 'P
nifty to the following paragraph we clip
from the New Orleans Picayune. We
consider it a fair hit on the "modest
assurance, which occasionally blows Its
own horn, while, with equal delicacy'
its blows cold and hot upon the acts OF
Others" We hope this modest assur-
ance will not in the presence Of the
poor ignorant always "appear wise
above what is written" Says the Pic
ayune:
We believe it has never been dei-
nitely settled as to which General, dur
| ing the late war, offered the celebrated
reward for any one who should lind a
dead cavalry man on the field OF bat,
tie; nor, we believe, was the reward
ever claimed. We heard gentleman
say, yesterday, that he thought OF Of
1 fering a similar reward for any physsl-
clan who would acknowledge that ne
had lost more than half a dozen pa
tents during this epidemic. It is Q
singular fact that three physicians
whose patients sum up in the aggregate
somewhere in the neighborhood OF one
4 thousand, have lost but nine cases
I. among them. Taking the result OF thl'
i practice for a basis, the mortality 0
our on rt city has been remarkably light
nine cases out Of one thousand! verify
a fortunate city is New Orleans. Blu
the figures and who Shall doubt thel
q truthfulness ?-show that between tn
9TH Of July and the Goth OF OCTOBER
2797 human beings have died from yel
low fever in our city.
r Will any one be kind enough to te
r rs who were the attendant physician
t of these victims OF the epidemlcY q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

TgssEssEE.--A Radical paper having
invited immigration to Tennessee, ooh-
sentative journal thus moralizes
"How can we promise to protect the ~
terest of immigrants, while we cannot pro,
teet our own p Cheap lands, fertile SOIL anu
salubrious climate may be inducements,
Init without a free Government, they VIII
not attract men that love liberty. ana ''e
eaat no Others" o,rn,
Commenting upon this bitter sarcasm
the Louisville Journal says: :.
.Bad as the condition OF the ten outcas'
States NAV be, they have right to feel al, !,
most thrill Of pride when they 0aaA h =,
themselves in contrast with their misefap'y
reconstructed sister. t,.''asl.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
SUCCESSION SALE.
snecessio,, Of IL I..slS

/ Succession Of TAsAAs
James Gray, decd.
DY VIRTUE ofan order Of sale is
Is sued by the Honorable Ninth Ju-
dicial District Court in. and for the Par.
ish Of Rapides and to me directed, |
will offer for sale to the highest aud
last bidder, at the late residence OF De-
ceased, in said Parish Of Rapides, with
in the usual hours Of sale, on
SATURDAY, the aOth day Of NO
vEMBER, 1867,
all the property, both real and person
al, belonging to said Succession, con
sisting Of lands, horses, cattle, sheep
wagons and oxen, hogs, farming TOOLS
household and kitchen furnlture.
TERMS OF SALE:-CASH in unite'
States Treasury Notes, subject to up
praisement.
ELIZA HoLLINGsW0RTH.
| Administrative.
nov. 10, 1867, st. Printers fee 50 W.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

A SHARP REBuKE.-An Ohio Radical
journal ASKS the Democrats what they are
going to do with their victory. The
Chillicothe Advertiser answers in the fol-
lowing pungent paragraph:
In answer. we will neither hang, nor
threaten TO hang, or imprison, or mob, IN
suit them for having an opinion different
from our own. The majority iu our Legs
lature will not refuse admission to the mem
bers from the Reserve because they repre-
sent a section antagonistic to US in politics
It will not, for the purpose OF getting q
two-tbirds' vote, turn enough Radicals out
to secure it: neither will it appoint a com,
mittee to inquire whether AshtabnIa and
Lorain counties have republican form OF
government to secure pretext Tor de'
priving them representation. The llber
ties and rights Of Radicals, nder Demo 70.
cratic rule, will be as sacredly guarded ane
protected as those Of the Democrats.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
The People 4 Disguised with the
Leaders Of the Negro Party in
+ Congress-. ! "

We have not seen lately satire more ex-
pressise Of popular disgust, in respect TO
the course of the leaders ofthe negro par
ty, thand the following, from the Cincinnati
Commercial, Rad.
"The party Of Mr. Thaddeus Stevens
will not be Icing without due proclamation
of their principles. They will remedy the
financial evils at once by passing the law,
several times proposed by Mr.. Stevens,
| that greenbacks shall be good as gold.
Then, if there are persons who aik a pre-
MUM on gold, they can lie hanged as trai-
tors. That's the simple Radical policy for
the speedy settlement Of the financial ques-
ton. Tine next thing is the equally simple
and radical measure Of selling the land Of
the Southern States included in military
districts. at auction, to pay the national
debt. That will close up the reputation
business. As for the Northern elections
going away, that is to be remedied BY a
law Of Congress enfranchsing all the blacks,
and probably an act DISTINGUISHING all but
strictly loyal whites. Then there will be
no more trouble about elections. The
President is, of course, to be impeached
and suspended from Office. and Ben Wade
willuse the Presidency in the next cam
paign for the ascendancy Of Republican
principles. Congress having the right to
decide on the, qualifications ofits members
no man who is not a supporter of MIR
! Thaddeus Stevens will will be allowed te
have seat. Then, as Mr.. Stevens is op
Grating outside the Constitution, and Con
sress has all needful power, it might ~
we'll assume the duties Of the Electora
College, and elect a President for life, O
during good behavior, or fix his term a
forty years, with power to appoint his sue
: cessor. Then we might fence the count,
in with prohibitory tarih-protecting q
Dor as we'll as capital-by putting an en-
5 to immigration from the downtrodden POP
+ ulation Of Europe, as well as the introdut
ton Of the products of pauper labor; an
! then we must reduce the hours OF labor t
i four in twenty-four, giving the laboriDgma
e twenty hours Of each day to improve HI
mind and body, in his library and be-
: chamber; and then we shall have q con
l. Melted, roundabout, full-orbed, hapT
country, where there will be no wicked
" trouble, and no weary to want rest; az
!. we shall all sing Hail Columbia, HapI
+ Land until time shall be no more"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
Hon, James R. Doolittle.

t..tg 49, is
This veteran statesmen and patriot, says
the New Orleans Times, has recently re-
turned to hisahome fromfp tcur Through
Europe. On Monday evening, Oct. %, he
delivered mastery speech at Milwaukee,
to large and eDthusiastic meeting. In
abiding to the great change that had came
over public sentiment, he INDUCED in the
mutual generalization, that in his own
town, where he has lived for fifteen years.
he is no longer met by an infuriated mob
and forced to endure insult, but on the con-
trary, is greeted with a large aud respectful
audience. His views with regard to the
political future Of the country are full OF
hope, and interfering to its recently passed
history, he INDUCED in the following sound
conservative doctrine that all will do well
to ponder:
/ believed then, and I am now more than
ever firm in the opinion that if, two years
ago, Immediately upon the surrender OF the
armies of the rebellion, ths States Of the
South had been II cognized with their con-
stitutional rights, and admitted to their
representations in the, URion, under the
policy of Mr.. Lincoln, all the difficulties
which now surround US, both financial and
political would have passed away. [Ap
plause.l believe that if two years age
that policy had been fairly adopted tht
bonds of the Government Of the United
States, this day at six per cent, would com
mand premium in gold in every none,
centre Of the world. [Applause. ! vii
state this fact-which hope no one presen
will forget have met no intelligent mai
in Europe who has not expressed the sam
opipion, that if our States of the Sout
/: had been admitted to representation in tn
Union that the whole world could see tina
/ we were one people, one nation, with a
|. the States represented and taking part !
. our legislation, our six per cent bond
: would not only be at par, but would con
mand premium in gold.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

v Every patron obtains . Watch by
this arrangement, costing but $40, while It
may be worth $1,000. No partlaiity
shown..M II s. 4 Il Z I s.
We wish to Immediately dispose Of tho
above magnificent Stock, Certificates
naming the articles, are placed 10 sea leu
envelopes, and well mixed. Holders arc
entitled to the articles named on lncn
certificate upon payment OF ie 30 Oolia.s,
whether it be a watch worth IVY OF one
| worth less. The return Of any Of our GEE,
tifieates entities you to the article names
thereon upon payment, irrespective o. It's
worth, and as no article is valued less IMAM
slO is named on any certificate, IT VIII at
once be seen, that this is
! NO LOTTERY, BUTA STRAIGHTF0k-
4 HARD LEGITIMATE TR4NSAC-
ton, WHICH MAY BE PIX
4 IICIPATED IA, EVEN BY
II THE MOST FAST1DIOUS.
A single certificate will be sent by mail
most paid, upon receipt Of Is cts, five foi
In. eleven for 81, thirty-three and elegant
premium lor S., sixty.six and more yaiu'r
HE premium for SO, one hundred ana
% most snperb Watch for SIS. To Agents, OF
3 those wishing employment, this is rar'
if onnnrtnn;ty. It is a legitinlately conduct
& ed hnsiness, duly authorized by the Coy
srn,nent. and open to the most careful
scrutiny. TRY Us
WRIGHT, BRO, g. CO.,
~ Importers, 16l Broadway.
noyl35nl--[3o. New fo'S.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13

nag Horace Greeley in his Ledger "Re-
collections" speaking Of the time ne com
menced il the printing business, says:
i tried Mr.. James Conner, the extern
s;ve tyne founder in Ann street but ne, al
tor hearing We patiently decided not to
credit cr. me six mouths for $40 worth of type
! wanted, aud he did right. My exhibit
did not justify my request. | went direct rect
u to Mr.. George Bruce the old type fon n
l;ar n chambers street, made the same ex.
hib p and was allowed by him the credit
asked as and that purchase has since secure e
| to his concern the sale OF not less than 9o'
1000 worth of type.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-13
Respectfully yours, l
CHARLES WILLIAMSON, q
2l9 Twenty eighth street.

Y A CENTRE sHor.-During the late can
yass in Ohio, the Cleveland Plalndealer
dealt the following telling blow just be-
tween the eyes Of two political celebrities ::
John A. Logan and Schuyler colfaI :, are r.
stumping Ohio for negro suffrage .t po,a
Of their States have laws on their sta.u't
hooks preventing q negro emigration, ane
both refuse suffrage to the black nan.-
Hadn't they better tramp homewards aR'
; aads their own people to swallow tn
dose they are attempting to administer =
the people OF Ohio -