davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-07
READ AND REFLECT !

DR.. BoYcE's CELEBRATED Tonic BITTERs
Inyigorate, strengthen and purify the system,
are perfect appetizer, and natures great re
storer. They are composed entirely Of yeget-
ables, and can be relied on for their purity. Do
you wish for a good Alternative, take
DIR. BOYCE'S BITTERS,
They cure Jaundicc, Dyspepsia, Bilious Dis
eases, Liver Complaints, and all diseases
caused by
DERAN CEMENT OF THE LIVER AND
STOMACH.
They are a gentle tonic, and just the thing for
changes of the season. They are manufactured
| from a recipe used in the Doctor private prac-
tice with great success. We have manufactured
them for the last four years, and they have been
tried in the above cases with the best ofresults,
and the demand is constantly on the gain. Try
them, and you will never regret it.
| ONLY 50 CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
PENN & FUTILE,
Sole Preprietors,
| dec2ld&w1y Rutland, Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-07
7 INVALUABLE REMEDY
ONE Bon Is SUFFICIENT.

$4,000 Boxes have been sold within two years.
Ten thousand Boxes sent by letter, both by
myself and agents, TO all parts of the world, ia
which answers have been returned, in which
ladies' say nothing like the above pills have
been known since the science of Medicine
dawned upon the World, in removing ObstruC
lions and restoring Nature to its proper chan
mel, uuieting the nerves and bringing back the
Rosy color of Health to the cheek of the most
delicate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-07

CASTLETON SEMINARY Win
" ter Term commences Jan. ID. The loCa-
ton, in point of beauty and hea thfulness, and
ease of access, cannot be surpassed, Adyyan-
tages for English, Latin, Greek French, Ger
man, Music, Painting and Drawing, cannot be
equalled at the same price.
Apply for catalogue or admission to the Prin-
cipal MISS HARRIET N HASKELL.
CastletOn, Dec. %, 1866. d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-07
MORTON'S GOLD PENS, THE BEST PENS
IN TIE VOID.

For Sale at his Headquarters, No. IS Maiden
Lane, New York, and by every duly appointed
Agent at the same prices.
A Catalogue with fall description Of Sizes
and Prices, sent on receipt Of letter postage.
declOd&w6m A. MORTON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-07
TIE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE


Is manufactured with certain improvements
secured by letters patent, under date OF May ;,
1868, and December 5, 1865 One of these i'm
provements covers the arrangement of fitting a
portable ash pan in the hearth of a Cooking
Stove, to receive the ashes as it passes down
from the CRATE, All persons are cautioned
against manufacturing, vending or using other
stoves made in imitation of the American, as
suits have been commenced for infringement of
these patents, and all persons manufacturing,
selling or using said limitations will be liable
for damages for infringement on these letters
patent.
SHEAR, PACKARD & co,
II and19 Green Street.
Albany, n. Y.
The American is for sale.by
C. II. & W. b. GRIFFITHS,
31-w6m Dandy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-07
THE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN

THE GOLD PEN-BEST AND CHEAPEST
OF PENS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04
.CLuBSF0R ,lSG24:CL UBSaF0R 1863
The Best New York Weekly Published
TIE NEW YORk DAY -B0OK
ae3 fob L al g.


The New York 2Day-Book is q straight
forward. Radical Democratic paper, with
q larger circulation than any other Demo
cratic. journal ever published on this Con
tinent, and it. enters on the threshold Of
1868 more prosperous and more hopeful of
the great causeitupholds than ever before
Standing on the foundation Of the Declar-
alton Of Independence, that ''all { WHITE }
men are created equal" and therefore en-
titled to equal rights, it is opposed to all
forms and degrees DISQUALIFICATION that
conflict with this grand central TRUTH o.
Democracy, and over all, and above all
does it combat that monstrous treason to
american liberty, which, thrusting the ne
gro element into our political system, MUST
OF NECESSITY wreck the whole mighty
fabric left us by our fathers. God has ere
ated white men superior and negroes infe-
rior, and therefore all the efforts of the
past six years to abolish his work and
equalize with negroes every law violated
every State Constitution overthrown, every
life sacrificed, and every dollar expended,
are necessarily just so many steps toward
national suicide; and the simple and awful
problem now; upon It's is just this shallw
recover our reason and retrace our steps
or march. on to Mongrelism, social anarchy
and the total ruin Of our country sa..
The Day-Book therefore, demands the
restoration of the UNION as it was''--A
union Of co-equal States upon the white
basis. as theonly hope, and the only means
possible under heaven for saving the grand
ideas of 1776, and the fundamental princi-
pies of American liberty, and if the real
friends of freedom, and the earnest believ-
ers in that sacred and glorious cause in
which the men Of the Revolution offered
I up their lives, We will now labor to expose
the ignorance, delusion aud treason of the
.Mongrel party, it will succeed, and the
white Republic'of Washington be restor~
ted again in all Its original benefence and
grandeur. f.''i '7s,'e'''i'' 5t'sAaasF'.lt5
The Day. Book willhoweyer, hereafter be
more than ever devoted to all the varied
purposes Of news paper. Conscious that
lit reaches thousands of families who take
no other journal, beyond perhaps their To-
cal paper, it will continue and improve its
! q Ntuc on TIE yVEEK - Summary 90 as Ia
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04
IN M EN- M.
s.s3lt3J aH tas
ielt ee63 i,sifgD. J.sR. MS hasa5
aield 5000 ipd .sa-l-.-g.i9 ~ e s9sA5g
By the author Of" The Conquered Banner"

Z gyt,ty t.s5f 5Hfg8 es9&lGsf5i 81 III.
Young as the youngest who donned the
saa Gray, ~ aFfg e3psG3Itf 81 = e,asg
True as the truest that wore it. 81!
Brave as the lbravest. he marched away,
Hot tears on the checks Of his mother lay }
Triumphant waved our Flag one day, !;
He fell in the front before it. q;a
Firm as the firmest where duty led,
! He hurried without a falter- ea.q IS
Bold as the boldest, he fought and bled,
Andsthe day was won-but the field was
red, .aia s.'a t'3'i5',...Nf
And the blood Of his fresh, young heart
was shed, ,, r,.sfaay +.
On his country's hallowed altar.
On the trampled breast of the battle plain
Where the foremost ranks had wrestled-
On his pale, pure face, not mark Of pain
(His mother dreams they will meet again)
The fairest form amid all the slain,
Like child asleep-he nestled.
In the solemn shades Of the woods that
~ swept -.
The field where his comrades found him
They buried him there--and the big tears
crept i# ga'ii
Into strong mems ewes that had seldom
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04

a. Every patron obtains a Watch by
this arranyement costing INIT $1e. while
- .,.h a1nao NJ ..;.,;.,,
may oese"oitns qio9o.o Noff p"1e'a''e'
shown.a1 994s# 4 rzea,sa 81 ass2s;a
We wish to- .;mmed;ate,v f;snose If tho
! a atb,g" maon;f;cent Stock Gertificates
tlianino the articles. Are nlaecd Il, sealed
envelopes, and we'll Mixed FioldBrs are
entitled to, the articles named ION their
certificate npon payment Of Ten Dollars,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04

D" The Roman Catholics Of London
are about to erect the finest Cathedral in
Europe, save, perhaps, st. Peters at Rome.
One feature is to be that Priests of every
nation and language are to be constantly
stationed at the cathedral, for the purpose
Of hearing confessions and Of preaching to
foreigners in their native tongues. nm
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTsi
rs4o, laMiAGGIELss
ANTI-BIi.L5IIOUs PILLS.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE,
,,,s... ONE PILL IN i DOSE,
3 b ONE PILLIN A DOSE.

1 j. - = 4. u. ) q T.
What one hundred letters d dry say
from patienta all over the liabitablc Globe:
abr. Mageiel, your pill has rid nae Of all
billiousness.'' a@A gal5.ea9 #if' %
ANo ,morei nogious doses for me in FIVE
rten pills taken at atil.e,} One Of your
THANKS, Doctor: Ny headache has left
me. Send smother box to keep in the
house, Ffas 9I} "a 3tt..as8 ..Il aol S.E
| "After suffering tortures from bilious
cholic, two df your pills cured me, and I
have had no;return of the malady.
yi"Our doctors treated me fOrehronic con.
stipation, as they called it, and, at last said
II was incnrable. Your Maggiels Pills
cured me-"
Il had no appetite Maggiel's Pills gave
me heartyDna." ~ tua tlffaE
AYeur, Pills are marvellous" sisj 80
~ send for another box, and keep them
| in the house."
fsDt.@ Maegiel has cured my headache that
was chronic'' T nc ID II sest llssss
81 gave half Of one of yonr pills to my
babe for cholera morbus. The dear little
thing got well Id d day. =
"My naussaa Of q morning is now cured"
l. e.fYour boxlof Maggiels Salve cured me
of noises in The head. l rubbed, some saIye
behind my ears and the noise leh.",
"Send me two boxes; I want them for
poor family,'iisi iisYn7G 2asys ~ i'tfe
III enclose q dollar; ypurprice is twenty
| FIVE cents bat the medicine to me is worth
dollar.
asend me Eve boxes Of your pills. 'i.si
"I.et me have three boxes Of your Salye
and Pills bg,r return mail,IS o49aT
| For all diseases 81 tie Kidneys, Beter-
ton efthe Urine, &C., MasgIefs Pills ares
perfect cure One dose viii satisfy any one.
FOR FEMALE DISEASES, ~,
Nervous Prostitution, Weakness, General
I .enLasshails, " antfof' Appetite r
| Maggiel's Pills will be, found an efectuaI
~ - remedy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04
Catholicism in New York.
From the New York Correspondence,

From the New York Correspondence of
the BostoniPost o. Il |toe
q A Catholic priest recently said in my
hearing chat the number Of Catholics in
New York il not less than six hundred
thousand. / think the estimate was ex
aggerated, hut there is no doubt that the
Catholics are far more numerous than any
other, sect in New York, and that their
number lis rapidly increasing. Asa rule
they are the poorest of the population, and
yet theysurpass oil other sects in liberality
when churches are to purchased or built.
Many ofthe churches nov, used by Catho-
lies I'll this city formerly belonged to Pro
testants. AS the Protestant congregations
.movedfup town, where more fashionable
churches were built, the down town chur-
ches became deserted, and were purchased
| by the Catholics, who fixed them up lit
tie and soon had thriving parishes where
hardly fifty regular church members could
be found before. The number Of Catholic
/ churches now in Kew York is about thir-
ty-6ve, and of these, five are German, two
French and one Italian Some Of the
|ablest Catholic priests'in New York are
,eonverts, The order ofthe Pauisti Faith
ers is composed exclusively of, men who
formerly belonged to various Protestant
denominations. They have'a large church
in Forty-nine streets, and their sermons at
tract sattentien3taboye.al all Others delivered
-, <bo H,tbo1,o ob,rnh
The order Of the Dominicans, which is
about to erect a church, a monastery, d
college and q free school on eighteen lots
recently purchased on Lexington avenue,
is also composed of men, who were former
lY ministers in various Protestant churches.
The Rev. Father Preston, Of St. AIMS
Church, who is considered oftof the most
learned and eloquent Catholic diyines gin
New York, was an Episcopal minister a
few years ago. Until 1855 nearly all the
priests 10 this city were natives Of Europe,
but since that time q large number Of
Americad-born young men have been CIR
dained for the priesthood, and it is doubt
full fiat the present time a majority, OF the
priests ii New. York are not native born,
Some Of them were ordained in Rome, but
morelin the sehiinaries atsTroy, Niagara
and in New jersey. Speaking ofthe libe-
rality Of the Catholics toward their instr
tutions. / may instance the receipts at the
fair held last summer, which amounted to
over $4,000; theirlannual subscriptions
Of from $4,000 to s$200000for the or
|phans, the Sisters of Mercy and the semi.
naries,, and their present undertaking to
raise 100000 a year for the new cathe-
dral on. Fifth avenue until it sis finished.
-Four ffths, Of them belong to the hardest
worked Of the working classes, and it is Q
marvel TO many people how they manage
to give so much money to their churches,
It is not too much to say that the. give
100000 in this way each year, 4t +, i. !,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
0 ECO

@EGHt Y Eis8 6N9-fisitfa rs 7>si
The London Quarterly Review I Conserya-
1 tive. ,a s,srsse a. rei,. l,,z ~ (, IN,
The Edinburgh Review{ Wing, ),.olq
The Westminster Review Radical, 81
The North British Review Free Church CHI re-
he'd s4a1fa9 alis AN a3elas ilg9ghs 9as
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory,)
A2ssi,Ht34 $3.50 s9s-- III tt'.+@9i -Ai0'4fh}gli
These periodicals are ably. sustained BIZ
the contributions oflthe best writers on
Science Religion and General, Literature
and stand unriyalled in tue world Of letters.
They are indispensable TO, the scholar and
the professions man, and to every. reading
man, as they furnish q better record Of. the
current literature, of the day than can be
obtained from any other source. .,.,rta a
..,a.,, gs, Terms; For 1868. 4s1 es.fg
For anyone Of the Reviews "a 90 per an m.
For any two of the Re-o al s.l1 k;3tA
views .. j.. +. :. :. -l..-... ~ 0Ootit4''t
For any three Of the Re-e Isffa e5it4
views. ............. 10 90 q &c
For all four Of, the Re- egi us.i4
yiews....;-....--.-....l200 ,5iH,ts.,
For Blackwoods Magzn'e. a 90 !"
For Biackwood and one d 1ssaa.5 ID Ii
Review w .ft;.fI
For Blackwood and any
two of tho Reviews ,,-. 10 90 - !"
For BIackWoop and three 80.
ioftIe Reviews .a1.-.a. 10 0Ol0ss "sl.F
For Blackwood and the stgGs afoia
four Reviews. Is 90
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04
THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC,
I, ln FCR;1 968. Zil'gi

2fSSstPf ~ ffEsS SStE~-sSN-~-~f = - tsA A'Ss
We have now In press this popular Polit-
ical Compendiumfor. 1868. 1t viii contain
besides the usual matter of all Almanacs,
full and official Returns Of all the Elections
for this year, compared with previous ones,
the most important Acts Of Congress.
President Johnson's Veto Messages and
Proclamation, -L:sts4of Federal and State
Officers, Members Of Congress and 0ther.in-
fofmatioIi indispensab bic TO every olitician,
planter, farmer, merchant or mechanic.
~, On account ofthe lsteness inmaking
up the, official Elections Returns, the Al
manac cannot be issued until on or about
the lst Of January, hence it ~ desirable 70
have MI orders in as early as possible, so as
to know how large an edition to print, that
all may be supplied promptly All. orders
will be filled according to the dateiof their
reception. The CASH must accompany all
orders.
.as3t $50 g TERMsi
Single Copies, by mail prepaid. 30 cts
cax,on = - za-aA III O(
Fifteen !" - -. IO(
One hundred copies. by express. :. IL o.
VAN EvR1E. HORTON Co. Pubs
No. 163 Nassau Street New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04

BRILLIANT CAREER AND SAD END OF A
lCoSrEDERArE BoY.-We find in the last
number Of the Winchester, Va, Times .
brief biographical sketch ofCaptain George
Burwell,; Of Clarke county,i,in this State,
who recently persisted in the Imperial army
q ,tax ;m;ll;an .ais9anaa adf bgl'-oi 1aa q
/ The gallant Virgiinian was only fourteen
years Of age when the late war Of indepen-
dennce broke out, but despite the protests
of his friends, enlisted ia the Southern ar
nay, and bore himself through oil, its con-
tests with, distinguished gallaptryy and, ere.
dit. After Lees surrender be determined
to leave the country, and with this purpose
he went to Mexico and rendered his sword
to the Emperor Maximillian. In the I'M
perriiaI service he displayed the same ardent
valort which had marked his Confederate
career, and he rose to the grade Of Captain.
In one Of the almost nunberless affairs
which we're fought in Maxinlillian's last
campaign, young Burwell was nnortally,
and breathed bis last on the field Of action.
i There are but few heroes to whom are so
applicable the words Of Byron
+ Brief, brave, and glorious was his young
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04
GIVING EVERY PATRON, Al
Handsome and Reliable Watch L /
& For the Low Price Of Ten Dollars.
WITHOUT REGARD TO vALUEl1
And not to DC paid for Unless En- i
tirely Satisfactory !, as..'

100 Solid Gold Hunting.
Watches .---..-..--.,,
100 Magic Cased Gold
2aI Watches i. -.
loo Ladies Watches, En-
amelled ,.-.......,.s.
200 Cold Hunting Chro-
o. nometer Matches. s.o4
200 Gold HuntingE English I;
Levers .,-.......,.-.
800 Gold Hunting Duplex
"a; Watches. a.. ls.i-...sa
500 GoM Hunting Aineri-
~ can Watches. 49,. 80. !
$500 Silver Hunting Lesrssi
500 Sily'rH Hunt DapleKib
500 Gold Ladies. Watches
1000 Gold HnntingLe
1000 Miscellaneous Silver
,ss Wateh,ss ,r,...cr,. :
$500 Hunt'g Silvr'' Watch's
5000 Assorted Watches all
st Us..5-.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04
OLE 95]ellrotrat,
- n II r. M S.

THE DEMOCRAT" ispublished Week,
IL at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance, No
subscription taken for a less period than
six Months. # w 'hE F..'aE
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the
rate Of ST. SO PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and rs CENTS for each subse.
eaent one. Eight lines or less, consti
tute square. The following are oul
rates to yearly Advertisers:
.f,ne Column $500 0C
sHaH Column IT'S 0C
.Tbird Of Column -. ~! 100 0G
Foufth Of Column. --........ 100 on
Cards, Occupying space Of eight i' t'i3
y lines, OF less, ).----.--.---iA--.. 20 OC
Obituary Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards Of Thanks, etc, to be
paid for as advertisements. ,o;qaa "a
n Personal cards, when admissible
charged double the acknowledgements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04
z l4kb IA
Clubs,

"A discount of twenty per cent. will be
allowed to Climbs of four or more persons.
Thus, four copies Of Blackwood, or Of one
Review, will be sent to one address for Sl2
80. -Four copies Of the four Reviews and
Blaekwood, for $4,000 and SO oni1ti li'':T
& S''s,...''.. Postage, H.. e i.en III Il
1 Subscribers should prepay by the quar-
ter, at the office Of delivery. The postage
to any part Of the United States is Two
cents d number This only applies to cur
rent subscriptions. For back numbers the
postage is double. ~ s.s4.2 s. 9'i.j
- Premiums 70 New Subscribers. B,
New Subscribers to any two Of the above
periodicals for 1863 viii be entitled to res
ceiye, gratis, any one Of the -Four Reviews
for 1867. New Subscribers to all i've OF
the Periodicals for 1865 may receive, gratis
Blackw6od OF. any two OF the HF0ur Re-
views, for 1867 W. ~ 53t3stl
/ Subscribers may obtain back numbers at
the following reduced ratesoyiz: ,s8..asi
The North British from January, 1853, to
December, 1867, inclusive; Edingburgh and
the Westminster from April 1864, to Deeen
her, 1867, inclusive, and the London Omar
terly for the years 1865, 1866 and 1867, at
the rate Of 81 so 8 year for each OF any Re-
view; also Blackwood for 1865 and 1867 !,
for 81. 50 a year, or the two years to-geth-
er for 81 90. 3A3la i90g dt93 il .saf8sQ obs
/ " Neither .prelnians to Subscribers,
nor discountto Clubs, nor reduced, prices
for back numbers, can be allowed, unless
the money is remitted direct, to, the Pub
fishers. t,s.,,is.,, .ssa.. s.s,t j i,..
No premiums can BE giyen to Clubs.
THE LEONARD ScoTr PUBLISHING Co.,
ff si = TAO Fulton st., N. r.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04

nv oCo0 % a0 fe1o0uB VINO may nave
y Many, goods from the wreck Of the
Steamer Cuba. .t,,.q ss,s.s,4 .;.,,Is. .t.;u
The undersigned hereby notifies the
above parties to come forward and deliver
to the w AREHot JsE ofBiossatG French
any and all goods they may have In their
possession, and they will be paid for their
trouble. Parties failing to account Tor
what they received OF picked up will Be-
dealt with according toilawsas9s gGbi14
|5,as aEsfafl sa.fi4 W.. ,sBoARBxAssestf
Agent for Underwritsrp. ].
nov. q, %.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04

=
WILL begin LIST MONDAY in SEpTEM
w Der next, and will end on the last
! WEDNESDAY of JUNE, 1868. 9's1 lEisi
,oa COURSE OF STUDY f
Embraces a Prepapatoyyand an Academic
Department. including a Literary, Seiea-
tito and Optional Course, and a Special
School of Civil Engineering and a Com
mercial Course. l'iif fE
@ ! ADMISSION
Granted to Cadets not unde,' fourteen
gears of age, who know Arithmetic, Eng
fish Grammar and Geography.
Expenses Per Session of Ten Months.
Tuition, Library and Surgeons fees,
I per month. ........... ..... SiU W
Board and servants attendance -. y 20 90
Washing and Mending. ). = .i.3.t..'o2 90
Fuel and Lights. ~. r.. Q 90
Text Books and Stationeryg..:.. J. 400
fUse of Furniture =. ~. 1..l .,.f~ q 90
Incidental Fee - ~. s. ..I..,,...g l 90
Tuition, Library and Surgeons fees for
the whole session Of ten, months, payable
in advance; all other fees payable in three
equal installments, on the first day Of the
session, the lst day of January and the LIST
| day Of April. For breakages and damages a
special charge will be made, H. e....,s
Cadets will be received at any time dur
ling the Session, and charged from the date
Of entrance. ,e,t.f,.,;,; /
Dsyr IN cases Of dismissal or resignation,
no part Of the Tuition, Library and Sur
geon's fees, paid in advance, will be re-
funded, but there viii be refunded the un-
expended balance Of all other fees.
No Cadet viii be received auiMout pay
asent IN adcance, nor will any Cadet be al
lowed to be in arrears to the Seminary.
p State or Beneficiary Cadets are request
ed to be punctual in their attendance on
the first day of the Session. 3d9aaiis
For further information, address aaii
ae.lgz. D. B. BOYD, IN,
June. %, l8e7-tf, f., 41gt Superintendent
rgl The New Orleans Times, Crescent,
Bee, French Side,) Ouacbita Telegraph,
Homer 1liad, louisiana Baptist and Caddo
Gazette will publish till September 18th
1861. ISL +. s,r@,.,.,.a ss t@at~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04

t The New York Evening, Post
wants Butler and Stevens sillaeed in
such a position Of contempt, that; their cir
seats in Congress may be considered
vacant even before their terms have ex-
pired, or their names have ceased to
be calledupon the roll of the members.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
a hit K II fEgA "

NE la 3I,I'E ,AGEDg Eg}SS2y' RgtgCylgg
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04

A BUGABoo.-Wo are strongly Of
opinion that the Radicals expect to
frighten off the money panic by negro
scarc-croW.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-12-04

ljf tftSA 40
$3.50 $1,000
200 ITO 500
100 to 800
$50 to,e 800
! ,aoo'b,. ,, J. $50
Il! 5t aaiG9t3
l5oto u 200
ssiootoi'l $50
ia56't o'szsfI $50
tn75 to- $50
acknowledgement
80 to- 100
9. q! TO 80
LA, f0,l...s, 7S