davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
Don't Give up the Ship.

We are free to admit that the first news
from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana was
of rather dlscourageing character. but
not enough so to justify the manifest dispo-
sitioD on the part of some, who profess to
be politicians and leaders, to give up the
contest. We advised our friends not to be
too hasty in their conclusions, as we felt
satisfied that subsequent dispatches would
materially change the first reported results
OF the elections in those States We, at
the same time, gave it as our opinion that
if the Radical majorities were not larger
than they We're reported, the Democrats
could easily overcome them in the Novem-
Der election. Since then, the first repor-
ted maJorties have teen so reduced, that
many who We're respondent have had their
hopes SO revived that they again feel con-
fident tf aelorious Democratic victory on
the Bird of next month.
1t Is well known that the Radical leaders
-ofice-holders, bondholders and bankers
are engaged in life aud death struggle,
and that they will leave nothing undone to
retain control of the Federal Government
and secure the payment of its bonds in
gold. 1t is equally well known that they
have plenty of money, and that, to attain
their objects, they can afford to spend it
freely as the difference between the price Of
gold and the, value of greenbacks lin which
the Democrats contend that the bonds
should be paid) would more than repay
them, even If they expended several mil
lions in each of these States. That they
have spent large sums, there is no sort Of
doubt.
From all the accounts we have received
ron Democratic sources, there remains no
Ohio and Indiana, if carried at all by the
Radicals, The result has been attained by
means of fraud and corruption; and we feel
assured that they will be unable to achieve
the same result on the Sd of November.
For this assurance, we have what we COZ
ceive good and sufficient reasons.
First. The voters that the Radicals col
onized in the three States above named
will be needed in the States where they
belong in November. This alone will
greatly reduce the Radical vote.
Second. The Quaker vote in these States
lis not likely to be cast for Gen. Grant, ga
man of BLOOD" unless that sect have been
fearfully demoralized by Radicalism.
Third. The Jewish vote was not cast in
the late elections, but will be in November
as every Jew in the country will have an in
dividual purpose in voting against General
Grant.
Taking this view of the result of the late
elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio aud Indi-
ana, We cannot conceive upon what
grounds any one claiming to be a politician
can accept it as settling contest. We can
see no cause for doubling the ability of the
Democrats to carry those States in No
vember. They now know what they have
to overcome, and that energetic, determined
effort will carry those States for Seymour
and Blair New Orleans Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
OBITUARY.

Died of Typhoid Fever. on Wednesday.
September 9th, 1868, at 2! o'clock p NJ,
THOMAS c., second son of Mary j. and
DIR. Eli Bush, in the 9th year of his age.
Gone in the Spring time of life,
Gone from us ere thy Autumn leaf was
Ere thou vert touched by this worlds
strife,
Friend, thou art gone!
Past away like the dew 10 ~
year ago SO bouyant in life's bloom,
And now wild violets they strew
Around thy tomb.
Ny friend, love thee still! 9
To me perennial visions of thee come;
The world seems sad, but yet, the will
OF Cod be done.
The winds now mock thy grave
The Autumn's blast hath sought for thee,
but now
The rose-buds with their leaflets wavc,
Around thy brow.
The diamond grass bends low,
AS if to kiss the dew-drop from thy
cheek, Stss
And near by thee green cedars grow,
Ger thee to weep.
lie wild flowers speak of thee;
The spreading oaks and modest vine.
And Autumn's zephyrs bring back thee
To memory's shrine.
And now the Wondering grave
Lays her damp fingerson thy noble brow
And not around thee's heard, save,
The whispering air.
Wrapt i'll the robe of truth,
And with the shield Of love upon thy
breast,
My friend, thou of my early youth,
Art gone to 'restl ANXIOUS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
Singular Marriage Of a Woman
who was not a Woman.
From the Louisville Courier.

One of the most remarkable marriages
ever recorded came off in this city short
time since, though at the time the bans
were published, probably, there were not
more than two persons in the world, and
the bridegroom not one estbem, who knew
of his peculiar features. 4
Both bride and bridegroom were resi-
dents of this city the former a girl of II,
fair prospects for the future, and some lit
tie cash in bank. The wedding was cele-
brated in the usual manner, and the young
couple started for Northern city on their
honeymoon trip. They were not long
gone, however, for at the end ftwo days
they were back in Louisville, and the young
husband, who had hitherto been noted for
his temperate habits, took to drinking, and
in a day or two afterward, suddenly disap-
peared. Rumor said he had gone to Cali
ioruia, but at any rate he left his wife with
her friends here. g.
After returning from Indianapolis, he
Trend, in which he alleged that his wife,
though to all appearances young girl, was
oil neither sex, and that she was to him
most incomprehensible being, with whom
ne never could live happily. He seemed
greatly troubled, and asked advice as to
@hat course he ought to pursue under the
circumstances. The next heard of him by
als friend, he had left the city.
The deserted bride seems to be entirely
unconscious of being in any way different
from any other human being, and could
never have experienced the passions of
love, though the husband carried on his
SUIT year. She looks to be a beautiful
young girl, though not very well developed,
aad there is nothing masculine or unusual
N her features. Her parents, it is said,
nave Kept her very close at home, and in
yer school days she was not allowed to
Jungle with her sehoomates, her teachers
eeaslng received particular instructions be-
,ole she entered the schools witch she at
ENDED. The mother is thought to have
peen the only person acquainted with her
fss ~ mp to time of the marriage.
Inc case is certainly very remarkable.
a., ala VIII 10 doubt attract some attention in
tue Scientific world,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
sHAMEFuL.-The Franklin Banner

Saturday has the following:
We learn with regret that last Saturday
NIGHT, in the Au Large Prairie, above jean
erette, a colored family suffered; at the
hands of two white men, acts, OF viole, ce
and narrowly escaped being murdered A
young daughter was violated under the
most aggravating circumstances, in the
presence of her mother who was threaten
ed instant death fshe opened her mouth.
One ofthe parties has escaped, the other
is unknown.
We cannot too deeply deplore the reck-
lessness and brutality of such monsters,
particularly in times like these.
The spirit of hell seems to be abroad to
produce collision Of the races.
White women are violated by negroes,
and negro women are sometimes violated
by brutal white men, as though the polite
ians cannot coniure up enough Of the spirit
of Satan to push forward the work ofvio-
ience and blood.
We call upon the white men of st. Mary
to arrest, dead or alive, gil men of their own
coier who commit outrdges on the colored
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
FALLEN.

r., Icing. they tell me, my spirit tonight
~ God and to judgment is taking its
flight
F., .,re NOT be hopefnl--how can be calm?
ELLEN and sinful and lost as / am.
roo wretched to live, too sinful to die
OH God in thy mercy hear my hearts
waiIing cry.
An outcast on earth, forsaken by all,
despair in my soul, to perdition fall.
lost lost and forever not one single
CLEAN
of hope in my heart in this horror to beam
oh narrowing thoughts of the far away
past,
What awful remorse on my spirit you cast
Dreams of the morning of life's sunny day,
of nv girlhood and youth so joyous and
gay;
To misery and madness too awful to tell.
They madden my brain, those visions of
youth,
When thoughtless of guilt in my innocent
truth.
Life passed away in dream of delight,
Happy and hopeful, joyous and bright.
But the tempter came, and dawned on my
sight
In glorious beauty like an angel of light.
His smile on my heart in it's witchery fell,
With the magical might of q scorers
spell.
IS e, 3 10
He wood and he won, alas only too we'll:
How loved him, o God! Thou only canst
tell.
Regardless of self, forgetful of Heaven,
Ali my soul to the madness of passion was
given.
How the Demons rejoiced at my sorrow
and sin;
They are laughing tonight feel it
Oh Mother, dear Mother, dost thou look
from above,
On thy lost, dying child, in pity and love?
know that my guilt, like the simoom's
breath,
Fell DER thy heart with the blighting Of
death.
But. Mother Oh, Mother! cannot sorrow
atone!
Tonight am OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SILVER with horror how chill grows the
night
No mortal is near, nor one CLEAN of light.
dow awful this stiffness. the darkness APP
pals.
On my spirit what awe and dread agony
falls q
This maddening fear, Oh. God is it death?
hat freezes my heart with its icy breath.
70 human aid in my anguish now,
10 hand to rest on my marble brow.
lost, lost, lost, and dying alone!
Father to Thee, il my anguish groan.
Wv Savior has died the fallen to save, -
His life for the sinful o ransom he gave.
My Savior-how glorious, how dazzling
the light ~ H3l%
That breaks on my sight, in radiance so
bright.
Aud the music, enhancing, serapbic Il
The angels are singing-my Savior is
. near. cola.
RAPIDEs, Der. II, 1868
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
by Sanford E. Church, Francis Herman

by Sanford 2. Church, Francis Herman
and A. Schell.
WASHINGTON, Oct.-23-No returns
from Western Virginia through the regu-
lar channel. The New York Tribune has
a special saying reports are meagre.
Wood county, $50 Democratic gain
Ohio county, 500 Republican gain Up
shur county, Republican loss 10, Repub-
lican majority in the State 1000.
ATER.-MidnigM.-T vote is one
thousand larger than last year. The gains
seem to favor the Democrats. The Re-
publicans carry the State by reduced ma
jority.
The Worlds special from Wheeling
says Democratic gains are general. The
State has gone Democratic by two or three
Thousand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
NoRrH CAROLINA RADIcAL1sM.-Ther

NoRrfI CAROLINA RADIcALIsM.--There
is a negro on the electoral ticket of North
Carolina.
At discussion in Chatham, few days
since. between NJ, @. Waddell, ESD, and
Mr. B. J. Howe, (Radical) the latter
made the acknowledgement that the, Radi-
cal party were in favor Of colonisiag the
negroes in some distant land. se
From the electoral ticket to a.coloniza-
ton in some distant land" is qnick de-
scent. We read, however, that it was but
a step from the Roman Capitol to the Tar
peian Rock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
Commissioners and Police Officers
Tor the Election, Tuesday Novem-
Der 8, 1868.
THE FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE APPOINTED Po-
LICE OFFICERS AND COMMISSIONERS OF
ELECTION TO SERVE AT THE ELECTION ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Sd, 1868.

CheneyvilIe No. /. Police Officers.
Isam Carvill, Kendall Keary-Commis.
sioners: Andrew jackson, Chairman, NJ.
T. Brazier, G. W. Stafford.
Lecomte No. 2. Police Officer j. K elso.
commissioners: r. E. Place, Chairman;
A. G.. Tuck. X. NJ. Clark
Hineston No. 3. Police Officer j. p.
Mayo Commissioners, S. D. Williams, G..
Rougeat, Jr., Robt. Perkins.
Davis Store No. a. Police Officer JOS
se--Commissioners w. Randolph,
Chairman, Jos. Wingart, David Paul. : 8
liam observation-disclosures Jas Hicks,
Chairman, Allen Lewis, JAS. Groves.
Huddleston No. 6. Police Officer J. r.
Hatch Commissioners: w. Hatch, Cham.
Il. j. Gill, J. p. Eddlemen.
Alexandria No. Z. Police Officers, II. G.
Carnal. NJ. al-C0mmissioners w.
H. Mills, Chairman, Patrick Kelly WV.
Porter.
Pineville No. 8. Police officer, w. Kel-
so.-Commissioners James Mad is o n,
chairmap; J. w. Johnston, B. H. John
HoIoway's Prairie No. 8. Police Off
Ger, Frank Kelly Commissioners. Mich
eel Deville, chairman jacob Paul, j. L..
Tally.
Rigolet Ward, Goree's Precinct, No. 10.
Police Officer, Stephen Venas.- Commits.
sioners j. w. Hadnot, chairman Linsey
Olcott, A. J. Cruikshank:
Tyson's Precinct, Police officer, Joshua
Kemp.-Commissioners /: d. g. Warren,
chairman T. j. Long, A. K. McCrumen.
Cotile No. IL. Police officer, John Gle
ments.-C Commissioners Jesse Clifton,
Chairman; w. G. James, Thos. Woodland.
Plaisance No. IL. Police Officers, w. 3.
Shackleford, Lewis Taylor.-Commission-
ers: B. G. Mckinney, Chairman 4. NJ.
Wells, c.. A. Thornton.
Dennis Smiths No. Ii. Police Officer,
Richard Ola Commissioners j. A. Ola,
d. A. Smith, Asman Gaines.
McNntt's Hill No. IA. Police Officer,
VIM. Observation-Disclosures !: G. M. Ora
ham, Chairman John Innis, Andrew jack
son.
All the above appointees will come
forward and qualify.
n. j. COLAMEY.
s. w. BEHRMAN,
j. HAFNER,
Alexandria, Oct. %, 1868.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
9ToIIN.

EROM my plantation. near Cheneyville,
Il on the 10Th ut., my BAY MARE
She has a small star in her forehead, has a
very bad scar OH her right hind leg, by
which she may be easily recogniz. dis
about fourteen and a half hands high, four
years old last May, and is full blooded-
her Sire being the Knight of st. George
and she has his mark. grey hairs al the
root of the tail. A liberal reward will be
paid for her delivery, or for any inforna
ton that may lead to her recovery
Oct7-2t. THOS. B. HELM.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
Fourteen Numbers for ono Dollar !!
b Z n G
ZWO ZOYZHS NREE,

THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL.-A late number
of this original magazine for boys and
girls, and for older people who have young
hearts, has found its way to orr table. and
is SO redolent of every rare and delicious
thing for young hearts, that we are con-
strained to herald its uncommon merits
The stories are delightful and inyariall y,
instructive. The poetry is simple. tsnder.
pretty and high. The composition is ex
cellent English and, in a word, the con-
ductOrs seem to enter into the spirit of
their great task, to know the nature of
young hearts, and how to cater to their
immortal longings.-[ Nationol Intelligent
Ger, Sept. 10, 1868.
THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL is the most en-
PERTAINING publication for the youn:; that
we have ever examined We cannot SEQ
how it possibly can have superior, or if it
codld have, how the young folks could
possibly wish for anything better-C Penn
sylvania Teacher.
We might give many pages of Notices.
from both the religious and secular press,
as well as from the people everywhere, to
prove that F" The Little Corporal" is all
| that is claimed for it. Its matter is en-
| tirely original and from the freshest, most
alive. and best writers in the country No
periodical, whether published for children
or grown people, pays a higher price for
articles, and it therefore secures the best
of everything.
| SPLENDID PREMIUMS are given for
Clubs of all sizes. Any one sending list
Of subscribers, from two to a Thousand,
will receive A BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM.
II 1t is edited by
+ ALFRED l.. SEWELL, and *
EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER.
Volumes begin July and January. Back
| Numbers Supplied.
| TERMS One Dollar A Year. n =, :.
In Advance. Sample copy ten cents, or
Free to any one who will try to raise
club. Address i 90 81
ALFRED L SEWELL,
! Publisher Chicago, Ill.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
FOR SALE.
E O r s A j e!

NNHE undersigned wishes to inform
4 the Sugar Planters of Rapides that
ne has on hand a good quality of MO-
LASSES BARRELS, which he offers
tor sale-cheap for cash--guarantcea
Persons purchasing Barrels from me
that will ship them By way of Alexan-
dria, all ceOperage needed for them.
will be attended to, free Of charge.
oct.7-t'. 7. +. KERRIG AN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
Fourth Day-Thursday, Dec. 3r,

- A~J AsAA oUUS9 DOOs "a We
FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50, dash Of one
mile for all ages.
SAME DAY-Sweepstalcs for 3 O, two
mile heats, entrance $25, p p, Club to give
$500. 81 :
J. j. Michigan enters b by Dan Boone,
dam by Drown Dick.
2. G. A. Hamilton enters eli Dcuuta, by
Memnon, dam by Tempest.
3. Lupe & Co.. enter CHI Ontario, by
Bonny Scotland, dam by Lady Lancaster.
Also f Queen of the West, by Bonny
Scotland, dam by Alamode.
a. w Cottrill enters Puss BrOdnax,
by Daniel Boone, dam Maggie G., by
Brown Dick.
5. Richars g. Kilgour enter blk f Kitty
Free, by Mickey Free, dam Brown Kitty,
by Birmingham. Also b Carrie Ather-
tine, by Lexington, dam Glycera, by Sow.
ereign. Also BIC Locust Post, by Young
Melbourne, dam by Vincent Nolte
6. j. H. Davis enters ch c Shutdown. by
Uncle VIC, dam imp Sunny South, by Bird
Gather. Also b Pat Malloy, by Licking
ton, dam Gloriana, by Eclipse.
z. s. L. James (Secretniy) enters I
Minnie Milton, by Lexington, dam Miss
Morgan, by Yorkshire.
8. T. G. Moore enters b Bayoriet. by
Lexington, dam Bayleaf. Also &c G by
Lexington, dam Grizette, by Glencoe.
9. Z. Thompson enters Joe McCon.
nell, by Ruric, dam Daisy, by Cracker.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
Third Day-Wednesday. Dec. End.

FIRST RACE-Hurdle Stake; two miles,
four hurdles, 8 leaps, entrance SIS, D,
three or more to FIJI, Climb to give $500, to
close November 18th. 1868. The previous
stake did not fill
SAME DAY-Sweepstakes for o, mile
heats, entrance $25, p, Club to give $780,
l. w. Cottrill enters ch Cottrill, by
Daniel Boone, dam Maggie G by Brown
Dick. Also CHI by Daniel Boone, dam
Lily Ward, by Lexington. As
2. Richards & Kilgonr enter CHI f by
Mickey Free, dam Blonde, by Glencoe Al
SO CHI by Mickey Free, dam sister to Prior
No. 2, by Glencoe
g. C. A. Hamilton enters oh f Boneta, by
Memnon, dam by Tempest. =.
A. D; A. Wilson enters gr c by Light
ming, dam Becky Bee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
$25 REWARD.

osT at the upper corner Of. the Ice
IL House Hotel, A .LADY'S WATCH.
small enamelied, double ease, both sides
opening with spring; SHORT BLACK
CHAIN and THREE SMALL CHARMS,
viz: book, ring aud steamboat, black
Powered enamel around both sides of the
watch; The above reward will he paid Oh
the delivery of the same to *
ROBT. c. HYNSON.
Oct. 2eth, 1S6s-3t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
TERMS

Tor first Five Numbers. 81 90
Single Copies. Is
Communications and Subscription should
be addressed to the aPhonoprapic Maoa-
zine" "a Camp street, New Orleans, La. q. i
ii. G. MANLY,
]. Q. NIXON. JR, rfoprieto;s
Oct. %. Il IS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
First Day-saturday, Nov. 2sth

First Day-Saturday, Nov. 2Sth.
EIRST RACE-Stake for all ages, one
= and half miles, entrance so, p. D.,
Club to add $3.50, to carry 100 pounds.
]. J. Michigan enters b b bismarck, by
Lexington, dam By Glencoe, 6 y o.
2. c. A. Hamilton enters ch h Tom Green,
by Memnon, dam by Tempest
5. Lnpe & Co. enter CHI h Chickamauga.
by Jack Malone, dam Alboni, by Alboni,
sly o. Also b h Malcolm, by Benny Scot
land, dam Lady Lancaster, 6 ~ o.
A. E. Warwick enters oh h by Bleak
wind. dam Prairie Flower, by Sovereign
5. Richards & Kilgour enter CHI by Co
lossus, dam sister to Edgar, by Star Davis.
e Mcconnell g. Thompson enter br m
Lobelia, by Bonny. Scotland. dam Capt.
tola, 5 20.
SAME DAY-State Post Stake, three
mile heats, entrance $500. p, the Club to
give $1,000 and a plate valued at$I0OO
]. Alabama, entered by +. A. Ross and
w. Cottril.
2. Louisiana. entered by d. F. Kenncr
and l. Szymanski.
3. Missouri, entered by j. j. O'Fallon
and J. II. Davis.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
The Campaign in Ohio-Address. Of
9 the Democratic Central Commit

The Democratic State Central Commits
tee of Chic have issued the following ad-
dress. 1t will be perceived that the unto
ward result of the recent election has not
in the least dampeued the ardor of the
irrepressible Democracy:
Rooms OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
Nv \
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28
ALL THE NF1wS

NEW YORK, Oct. l8.-Accounts from
all parts of the North represent great ex-
element over the proposition to remodel
the Democratic ticket and a determination
to stand by Seymour and Blair.
1t is semi-officially stated that Seymour
will not think of withdrawing.
he reaction has helped the Democracy.
NEW YORK, Oct l9.-The vexed ques-
ton as to what the Democratic leaders
will do will receive an authoritative an
swer this week.
Seymour will not Withdraw, and the
canvass is to be prosecuted with redoubled
'yigor.
! have the very best reason for saying
that after this week the Democratic party
will have better prospects of success than
at any time during the canvass.
FRANKLIN, La, Oct l9.-I'he Office of
the Attakapas Register was entered last
night by unknown parties, the press des-
troyed and type scattered over the streets.
The editor and printer left for New Orleans
this morning on board the Peerless.
The citizens Of Franklin and the sur
rounding country are doing all in their
power to preserve order.
The negroes have made some very bold
threats, but they have not as yet made any
attempt to carry them into execution
The town and parish are perfectly quiet at
present, so far as we have been able to as
certain.
WAsHrxeToN, Oct. 19.-ColG.x says that
persons with whom he is in communication
agree that there is no necessity for ses-
sioo on the 10th Of November.
Gov. Orr, of South Carolina, is here.
VOORHEES, aud Julians seats, from Indi-
ana, will be contested.
Dickinson, Democratic Congressman
from the Ninth Ohio District, has been ar
rested, charged with issuing fraudulent
naturalization papers.
The following dispatch has been received
from the Governor of Arkansas
s LITTLE Rock, ARK, Oct. IT So.
al. M. Schofeld, Secretary of war:
1.-The arms purchased for the State were
destroyed by an armed band of men in the
Mississippi river. The boat was captured
and the arms thrown overheard. From
facts in my possession, am satisfied that
armed resistance to the laws is contempat.
ed, IN which event the United States for
ces here would be entirey inadequate to
preserve order.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28

Sixth day-Saturday, December 5.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500, dash of one
mile for 2yo.
heats, 5000 to go to the second horse.
NoTE.-The nomination of Boneta in one
of the stakes is a wrong nomination.
Address, 8. L. JAMES, Secretary,
{ Oct. %. 1856.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28

MArniMosIAL--An exchange paper has
tlse9following:
at is said that there are more editors un-
married than any other class Of professions
al men,
For the reason, we suppose, the MAORI
ty of them are men Of fine sentiment, and
do not wish to starve anybody's sister.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28

Second Day-Tuesday, Dec. LIST.
FIRST RACE Purse $500, mile heats,
for all ages.
SAME DAY-Purse 5000, two mile heats
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-10-28

NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.