davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26
A Noble Girl.

The Concordia Lay Intelligencer says !:
As an instance Of the industry Of our
parish girls, we record that of one residing
not q hundred miles from Vidalia, who was
reared in luxury, but now, owing to the
war, finds herself and family in reduced cir
cumstances. Her every day duty is the
milking Of FIVE COWS, cleaning house, atten
ding the wants 0ftwO smaller sisters, be-
sides going to the mill once week, when
che is compelled to swim her horse while
she walks the narrow plank bridge, carrying
the sack Of corn on her shoulders.
1.-THE number Of just such cases of moral
heroism exhibited by Southern women since
the South was Polandized were written in
book, we might also shy with Scripture,
the world could scarcely contain tho things
that should be written.
The instances in which our Southern
women have succumbed to their unexanl-
pied misfortunes have been very rare and
exceptional. We have heard of none; while
we suppose there are hundreds Of thousands
in which Southern gentlewomen, born to
wealth and reared insensible to any I'm.
gratiiied want, and ignorant of the value OF
money, have been suddenly thrown upon
the sole resource Of their daily toll for a
coarse and scanty sustensnce.
The cheerful resignation with which they
have borne the bitter blasts of adversity-
the spirit, energy and ingenuity with which
they have confronted the difficulties Of the
situation, are marvelous--are glorious.
Hut candor cOmpels us to say that they
have thrown their compatriots OF other sex
far behind them in the great battle with
public and private misfortune. The South.
ern men I've ssy it boldly have not shown
such On uncomfortable spirit and such api.
tude a. the Southern women. We groau
and croak too much-see too many lions
in the way-are too lazy-too easily dis.
couraged-show too little adaptiveness-
too much sterility 10 expedients.
We must study the example Of our gIor
ious Southern women. A written record
of their achievements since the war in the
grand campaign against starvation and beg
gary, would be prouder monument to thedil
fame I've honestly believe it) than the his.
tory ofancient or modern times can show
II Macon tGa.) Telegraph.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

OFFICE OF THE AUGUSTA SENTINEL, !
Augusta, Ark, July 16, 1868. s
Messrs. Mansfield s. Higbee, Memphis,
Tenn:
Gentlemen-You will please send us a
case two dozen) of your Texas Tonic
SYRUP by the steamer Liberty. Our
Druggist says it is the most saleable
medicine he has, and cures all cases
and We can say it is gaining a wide
spread circulation throughout this sec
ton as the only SURE CURE for Fever
and Ague, or Chills and Fever.
Very respectfully,
VAUGHN g. SIMS, Editors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

u New corn, new sweet potatoes
and new corn meal are getting plenti-
full in our market, and what is still bet
ter, the prices demanded for these es-
sentials are within the reach of every
one, and within the bounds of reason.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

Gov. SMITH.-''Gov.n Smith of Ala
bama, is a Republican, but not car
pet-bagger. He was born in Alabama,
and has always been what is called a
consistent Union man." His veto Of
the bill authorizing the Legislature to
cheat the people out of o vote for Pres
ident is creditable to him, and the
Democratic papers are not slow in do
ing him justice.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

w The Thespians give their second
performance on Wednesday, the 9th of
September. Elsewhere will be found
their programme. The pieces are we'll
selected and can but prove entertain
ing. We 'bespeak for them another
fousing and fashionable audience.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

~ The steamer Annie Wagley. in
place Of St. Nicholas, touched our land
ing on Monday evening. She leaves
for New Orleans this day at 12M TO
her officers we are thankful for a large
bundle of papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

GRANT ON WARMoTH.-The New
York correspondent Of the Charleston
Courier states that Gen. Grant, some-
months since, said to q gentleman from
New Orleans, "This WaImoth, this did
scoundrel, I had to kick him out Of the
army at Vicksburg a. common liar. y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

To The different Democratic Color
ed Clubs of our Parish are daily re-
ceiving new recruits from the ranks OF
the Radical Party. More and more
every day, every hour, are the Freed
men opening their eyes to the deceit,
the frauds and the money graspine
traits of the Carpet-baggers, and easily
become convinced that the white peo-
pie of Rapides are their only friends
and from them alone can they expect
patronage and support.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

NATIVE VS.. IMpoRTED-The feud
now avowed between the native and
imported Radicals has been of long
standing in Alabama. Pending the
Senatorial election, prominent scala
wag in North Alabama thus wrote to
members of Assembly,:
eve must not allop any ne1 conner
among us to be elected United States Sen
ator from North Alabama, for vatis Il
done the State wiW go Democratic"
WASHINGTON, August 6.
"Hon. ". N. Smith, Governor:
The Legislature must, by all
means, cast the electoral vote of Ala
bama. The effect North will be good
[Signedl "Warner,
"Spencer."
The "effect North was not as good
as they imagined, and so. the .tGoveln.
or" was, no donbt, urged by the Con.
gressional Committee to interpose his
veto. The feffect North" may be mod.
flied, but the effect at home has beer
OF a nitro-glycerine character.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

u Be sure to read acknowledgements
speech, published in full, on our first
aud fourth pages. 1t is a rare intel
lectual treat in these days of Lillipu-
tian greatness.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

BsS~ Miss Griffin reopens her school
on the LIST Of September. For terms,
etc, see her card elsewhere.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

v We are obliged to the officers of
the Right Way and Rose Franks for
New Orleans papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

IA The River still falls slowly a
fall of four more feet and old Red will
be down to the lowest notch on record.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

70 The Campaign Democrat. pub
lished at Shreveport, and ably con-
ductedl is drawing the ropes tight on
the scdlawag frn Of Mudgett, Flood
& Co. Them's the ticks, crowd the
Yahoos. give them no respite. Novem-
Der third will soon be here and then
the Devil and Thad. Stevens ghost
take care of the sweet scented gourd
blossoms of Shreveport.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26

II Many thanks to the Caddo and
Richmond for files of New Orleans
papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26
PRIVATE NILES o'RE1LLY,

the poet, wit, refined and cultivated gen.
tleman, kind and genial friend. He was a
native of Dublin, a city that has produced
SO many famous wits and men of letters
He was educated at Trinity College, and
came to this country when twenty-five
years old. His first literary engagement
in this country, was in connection with
B. P. Shillaber (Mrs. Partington,) in. Bos-
ton. He served during the war in the
Federal army, and at the time of his death
was editor Of the New York Citizen, a
Democratic journal, of high standard Of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-08-26
(" IS YOU DE oSE?"

ius, CyCo Oh hlul, Sluu Will lIUuUH Wluc
open, kept up steady gaze for half the
distance of the block looking back over
his shoulder for the purpose. Turning
around, the darkey, with mouth open from
ear to ear, and eyes almoet bursting from
their sockets, marched past again, looking
at orr friend with all the curiosity that
could have been aroused by the sight ofan
elephant or a sea-horse. Several of the
neighbors and changers about" had no
ticed the negro, and drew near, as APP
preaching our friend. he said, in voice
tremulous with excitement:'
els you de one?"
Z THE one! what do you mean 2" was
the testy reply.
De gemmun wot dressed de Konster-
tuchen Klub, last ebenin !"
"No, lam not y our friend replied in a
crusty tone, but the darkey with the broad.
est grin imaginable. said:
Oh! yes you is now, cos yer har look
jest like um. Please sir, when you turn
out agin, wont you umploy me to hold yel
candle 2" Our friend is unaccustomed to
public speaking" and SO informed the am
bilious colored citizen, while the crowd
laughed heartily at the incident-and we
smiled!
We have the news Of the death of Gen
Charles G.. Halpine. better known through
out the country, as
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
BLOOpsHED IN THE sOuTu.

Every paper, and almost every telegram
that we receive from the south brings 10 Us
the startling and melancholy Intelligence VI
DlOOdshCL IA the southern country. We have
spread out before US the hJrrlL details OF muir
Iers IN the parish OF -. Landry, Louisiana
We WAL not dwell upon thesc s.ckCnirg
sccues. They are too horrid 10 be cuntcm-
plated with GRinHcss They show AwlOle.
sale slaughter, and there Is doubtless . deter
mination to drive every / mon luan iIun
OPrlousas. Oao story given to the world il,
the account Of most shocking murder Of =
bridegroom, and the serious wOuullag Of the
bride IN her parents house, and In the very
presence of her friends, and that, too. while
tho nuPiiaI ceremony was being performed;
hhd there Is also an account of killing Of -
number OF negf" CONNECTS along the limo Of the
Virginia Ga!lToad. The heart sickcns at these
things, and humanity turns pale at this re.
gitRl
These daily murders are Increasing. and tie
state Of things down South are alarming In
the extreme.
One naturally asks the cause Of all thli7
such thugs 10 not spring up without cause.
They hay be traced to their legitimate source
We have only to look to such doctrines as
those ayowcd by Frank +. Blair, IT,, in hi.
Btoadhcrd letter, and to such platforms as
that issued by the TammSny July Convention
10 ascertain the wherefore Of these bloody
deeds.
When laws passed by Congress, the immc.
dIate representatives Of the people, are pro-
nounced unconstitutional, revolutionary, null
and void, and the people are advised to tram.
pie them In the mIre OF the streets; whoa It
Ia proclaimed that we must have \ rrcsiIcat
who will set these laws nt defiance and with
the army, OF which he misunderstanding,
he must overthrow the state governments.
and trample upon laws which the people
Representatives have passed, not waiting for
tLe decision of the court, how can we exre.t
that al insane rabble of ignorant and brutal
men Will DO otherwise than take matters into
their own hands, and kill All those who stand
Tor law and order. such scenes as those At
Opelousas and Camilla are but the natural
iru!t Of such teachings a. that OF Tammauy,
and Of Blair anu his band Of coasp.r,,o,s
North AuL South
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
GFiminnI IOnNIcICh.

BosTON, October 3.--Tho trial Of James j..
Martin resulted In a verdict Of guilty on the
counts charging him with having made false
entries of 40, 900 each TO debit the accounts of
the Frat National Banks Of Northsnpton,
Massachusetts, and Augusta, Maine, with in.
tent TO Lcfraud the Hide and Leather Bank,
and TO deceive the president of the latter bank
a verdict OF not guilty was rendered as to the
other counts. The case will go TO the United
States supreme Court upon exceptions taken
to various rulings OF the court durlng ;hc
trial
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
ron VICE pRESll'ENT'
SCHUYLER COlFAx,
or IsDILsA.

81 care nothing for prom"ttgu, 50 long rs our
arms 81" sntcrNstu.. '-GrnHt ~ Sherman, FsIru-
arg, IS!
'.lImy course is Mt at.-iactpry, r.u.,,u H. Al
uuC,. ! Do not wi.h IN aLy way Ii0,l" the
success '' our arms. .-h11nt tpR1ii' rk, ELTuTTV
., lsp2
"Thi,. u Republic, " Irro the will 81 tho Icor,e
the law OF the laud w. fi.Us.s' III rats ift.F t.
Pr'Fri NJ JnhHs'n, .i"gWst, lsi.
81 shall have M policy ~ my own Iulrrfnre
against the Will Z the people. -G,'Ht's LT'i'F,
" u -, lsbs.
Human lb, rty, the only tru fnuudu.un col hu .
man E.yrruncIt. '-G5riht = L'tt,rtu CRiE'iS ~
.MslmlLLs
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

fH.:ar ...,', Y. G., Oct. s.--.IOhn Quincy
Adam. NJ !I7aachusctts, passed through here
ycs1,."ty 81 his way to South Carolina. lie
wac met H' the depot By citizens OF both rAccs
&c lee hltcr music by the baud, a speech
was au!icttcd, and Mr.. Adams addressed thc
nsi2mMlse from the portlco OF the Edwards
House. He was introduced 10 the crowd by
Got j. j. EcHies. lie expressed his meet
thanks for the demonstration, and said he
wa surprised at being met by so many per.
sons, rs he had thought his visit 10 the south
W. mot anticipated here.
lie cane south only TO s.y u.c wus! 20 the
people, and fiat word was lI"Gae so.-cuac!lla.
tion and IgatcgLal affection. lie was no roll.
'!o1fnr hut was " Arm supporter Of the Cors'i-
tuition, and "s tuch Ac should vote for $cy-
moEr ..I' Blair. lie came in Il spirit Of rrgtcr-
haI htndncs5 10 all c.aza,4 Of citizens. The
color Of the sli.n made no difference to h.al,
ana It aCYCc had.
II Wac charged 1t tic Mouth t!.nt the D,Iap.
c.Hi.c party Of the Snuth GesI cd 10 lu.rasia, =
i..p h'gio. Ii he believed that So G'iocious IN
"n'.",a we:c coE'ciHIIatcd, lie would tuia Lie
back upon the south, so AUm." aud take the
O.hcr side.
/ Tic North would never pcrHlit 1t. [Innul-
m0us cries: " Nor the South eithcrl"l lie
bTrA@cd it as q lici an ntroc'ous lie. lie had
learned more OF the southern people, and tLcir
feelings and sentiments during the last few
. days, than he could have learned In Nassnc 'll.
-'ttn in lifetime. lie was astouIshcG At the
I condition Of the Southern Vnnplc and heir
wasted r"i neglected fields. II the North
caul! see Il, ~ he hal done, ~ cur trials
would lie n ~ cul.
lie was pI,ns.I 10 hh"w tn: umlc.LIa rc.
iriI"ns cNig:Cd between thewAIt,s aud blacks,
and that no aEimusIty uNistrd nmpur tur
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
Grand Republican Demonstration in
900 Persons la At
tendance - Letters from senator
Ec.HemdCn aud Governor EcmtOM.

CLEN ELASD, October S.-Thc Republican
mass.mcctinS To-day Is considered, upon all
hands, to have bcvn the most Imposing dclhor-
ulratlou Ia numbers and enthusiasm ever wit
messed In Northern OHIO. a hundred thou.
sand were on the street. The procession occu-
pied an hour and n half in passing given
point, marching rapidly and in close order.
The tOTch.light procession Tonight WAS fully
two milcs In length in close order. Addresses
were delivered by Governor Haycs, senator
ShcTmIn, eX-S'ccrctAry stanton, Gcncral Gar
Acld, and others. \ letter OF deeliuatlOu from
senator FCsscndcn sAys:
sincerely regret my inability to be with
you. We arc all now looking to Ohio with
peculiar interest. Oac OF her mOst prominent
sons claims to he the originator of the inan-
elal doctrine which the Democratic party has
adopted In its platform, which cannot but
consider 1s at war with the plalncst princi-
pies Of common honc3ty. He declared his
opinion in Maine, and cannot DO misGudeI-
stood. II remains to be seen what OHIO
thinks Of 1t, for the honor of that magnificent
state, Ns well AS what the national credit Is
1 20 ir, 4Ae peoples voice mu't be equally
F0Wn ant emphatic on a question Of such
~ Il Importance to tic character sad welfare
Of this great people.
consider that nothing lus the hlrhcst
ground can be taken consistently with nttiDn-
! al or party honor.
The tone Of the Republican platform In this
particular iG beyond all praise. The men who
made 1t scOGnCl all compromise with rcpuGI1.
| tIun rs unworthy the character and principles
of ithRt great party which had succcasfIlly
conducted the nation through the perils OF a
mlshty war. Anything short Of the payment
of the national debt IN gold, In good faith ac-
cOrdiEg to the understanding Of those who
contracted II, IL the essence of reputation.
The evils which would flow from such AN an
tempt would be even greater than conflict Of
! arms.
\ people who have justly forfeited the re-
! spvct Of NnlEHd have nothing LETT worthy Of
prcIclyation. rust therefore, that !. Ohio,
~ well rs In Maine, the campaisn win be con-
drnouncing all such dcnorllizing doctriucs
whr'eNCT sAHpC they may assume In civil AS
well MS in military !Ilc.
Gov. IcutOn, Of New York, writes, d,rIia.
lug TO attend on account OF public duties. lie
says Ac Is looking without solicitude but with
profound Interests for the result in Ohio, and
predicting that New York will stand side by
side with OHIO In the struggle In November
Letters Of dCcliHttiOn were received from
General Sickcls, General Thomas, schuyler
ColftN, II. i. Raymond, Governor Curtin, Of
PcnnayIvaniaj Senator COnkling, Of New
York, and others,
hNcNpIcsI confidence, and the latter urges
the Importance of the result in Ohio and
Pennsylvania upuu the New York election.
lie says give the majority you promise, and
Ict Pennsylvania give the majority which
our friends there promise, AMI we shall ceT-
timly swec? this state by large majority"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
Hini IA I.ubOkcn-DoSuS J"HcIra' Is
tnbIIs!ImenIs Headed On.

.'.. N"EE, Uut s.--A small hot ucelucI in
Hph''rr n.H L.urrIng. growing Out g.! - MT
,'.0Ib 10 Icee,c n pii3pnor Ihrac ur tIe
riolrrI we've arrested ard comLi ted IN dc.
IRul' ut ,lUlJhrIl.
Polls. superintendent KcnncI- 'u.Iay
r!ter' u.irl- in font Of the jowrlfy swlul.
H Embellishments IA fultum Bl.rll 10 J zee.
won't i'.r ..cu.r,urr OF their swiudli.; opera.
uun5. u.a yB'rnllshmrnt hes alrca Is closed
uP III ,uIrIurutc.
900 - - -'---
WEArrING PAPER For SAIL 81 TIIIa
W uIF.EE
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. s.-Thc hrig Rolling
Wave. from AspinwaIl, reports being struck
By lightning, which rhircrcl the main mast
into twenty-five pieces. The mast was spliccd
however, and she reached this port in safety.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

The AZ ,rIry G9acsll, lion. Wilhlm u.
Evarts. returned 10 the city WcineslIy even
ing and yesterday had an cS'cnled interview
with the President. chief Justice Chase 10
making YreptEttions to start on his southern
circ Iit GeuCral Ilehlcr, Superintendent OF
Public Builiings, and cx.Nayor Richard wal
lash were In New York yesterday Vt the st.
julien Hotel. GcacrAl Grant was IN Chicago
yeBtcrdty. Brigtllcr General william iNtei
unitci states Army, died ir New York
Wednesday, evening NJ tn advanced 'Ec OF
80. General Fitzpatrick wAS enthusiastically
received at luditnopoIis yestct.ry. General
Sl1mmer, comm indlng the post at Fort Lar
annie, died yesterday at that place Of disease
Of the heart. senator Sprlgle has so far re.
c5verl from tho injuries he received from
being thrown from his horse, some weeks
since, as to be allie TO take Ou'-!1Sf exercise
H. is am at Providence, EHO lc Land.
Ex.Sccrctlfy stanton allrr4jg@ ne. 'gbliCnn
MASSAGE in y,s c.I,y ai"raJ1a, Ia C!cyc-
LAM, 90. Es' .lCary Wtgd Dtash'. IL to
dciirc an alIress, tnlI evening, a. III" Book
lyn Aca lrmy OF Music, On the issuCB Of the
canvass. Alajo- General George Il. Thomas,
commanding the department OF the Cumbcr-
land, Ia expected to arrive In town to-day.
The General has been assigned 70 duty "a q
member OF the court OF inquiry 10 the case OF
General Dyer, -nl the court will meet on Mon
day next. The report OF General Meade, com.
maniinE the Department Of the South, rrla-
tive 10 the recent riot a. Camilla, fon-si"'
which wac received by Secretary Schohcld'
wcIuc sLAy, was submitted to the President
yesterday afternoon, by the Secretary, and will
be made public when examined by the Execu'
| tive. J. \. GArci, Y'Glrcil, the Peruvian
| Minister; Hon. ID. Morris, Of New York, Rob
| ert Craig. L, : IL , Dr L, r smith, Of Michi
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09

WORCESTER, MASS, Oct. S.-Thc Rcrubl-
can nominating convention for the Eighth
district to-day nominated George +. lIoar, Of
this city, for Cong rcss.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
For Sale or Rent.

IOR RENT-TWU CONNECTING Rooms,
! furnished, Or 1T floor In house No. 67S, New
Jersey Avenue, sVulL Capitol Hill oel6-S'
Ivy \ LOT YOU WILL NEVER REGRET
ID taking this stop to secure home Only 80
Down. rud $lOEaid m!Gthy, wi buy one Of thn,a
desirable bGildiug sitei fronting east, (2u feet
frnut,) ru4rnN 10 nn alley located on Eleventh
street west There ale hut u few left. Call at
once. STARR 4 METCALf,
utla-lw Cor. n. Y. ~. and Fifteenth It..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
Clothing.
Clothing.
HAVING OPENED CIR STOCK
OF
MEN AND BOYS FALL AND
WINTER CLOTHING,


GREAT BLSGiISS FOR CASH.
Oar s,gc eruhI aco, all IT," better ,ia-. nj Nc.
dunn and hne qualities.
STEPHENS y CO,
SO IEhHr\ Nauia avenue, b,twcru Ninth aud
Itn'H -iT,rlH 49, Il
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
Boarding.

" AIIt sui, H'9LN NJ E2s,arrl fI .S al2,.
ROO +. aud BOARD, OF Tail, Board. to Ladlr-
aud ~ .llrmcG. sea -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-09
New Advertisements.

rnr ro,,Ir,rIr IIr. ,,,,,.,y,r So.
r,cty. Cash n,sot-, SsUu,Uyj Annual iu,ulu',
$4,000 /, tho bet Company IL Which to IL
"''' Nv" + iiEYER, 2seat, i7G III ,tta,t
rrT, Ls,SI rtti n thr gitri sta;r, ~ In.
rope ALENANDEB in 4 49, .,s,,,
,.,..,.,. ,,,,t. ,.,..,r r,,-,,,,r,rf.,~ a. ,rC-
,, IA Ia 'Ih i,n SSihrIrbI;l
,,nnrr,n,c 9D y'l,. n Al m IA .tr.,,
- .r,r,r
~ II ! y Z E',r
l2i street.,
.--- D.'"''" an NHG ssh >l1'-'.'
wnEEf Ghy EyEGHAsF A G2HS SsS su II
Cram. Hay cH'''r',"nd Hay rrc.,@,' &c.
Yor CAN HAvEFLEsCn DL. oEATIvE AND
in H., G".t III II y sIit'rTkE 4 EAKEMkN, Ar
I'>'S' ~" Nt"'" sire t. bat" n :, aud IL
r. WHERE Can TIL BEsrGRACKEEs AND
On, Steam Bakery, 3l7 c st. ,beLii and Glh st9.
~ puI,p . soIowoys, vrTr,pnIrr,T
Standard ok large usrorrmcut Of fas gt"nn'
sr4!,.lns, printing and 9,u'itrs il very ,ryi'.
WHERE Is THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
M.aS. M' Ns., IT,. t" IT, IS y Gnd
''' '''''' ''' 40 u II " nSSpMifI'LTTSSM CO.
ASp snGTs ~ W" IJ"tNd 80. IT, n"tT,'S
IoG. upon tto oa 'i term.
,.,.,,,,,,.. .,,..,.,, .,,,,,.,.c 7S,,.,
door, E"uIh Of Northern Market, AZ TN'rn-lN" aud
Saly' Gs atc,t siyi, and most ce,yGra,'i max.
-, ,,,,,, -,,,,,,.,,-----,,,-
yi"n n rIhsiif. iinmErWWSI' ,'iii'I', g. i W.