davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
CONNECTICUT.

Republican Caucus Nominations for United
States Senator.
HARTFORD, May Is, 1885,
AT a republican Legislative caucus, held in New
Haven, twenty-one ballots were taken for a candi-
date for United States Senator The vote the last
ballot stoOd:-Wam A. Buckingham, SO; Joseph X.
Hawley 54; o. II. Patt, Is. The caucus finally ad-
journed until tomorrow evening at seven O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
MASSACHUSETTS.

Meeting of the State Temperance Society-A
Good Attendance.
BOSTON, May Is, 1S8S
The Massachusetts State Temperance Convention
assembled at the fremont Temple in this city to-day.
Judge Pltman, OF New Bedford was elected Presi
dent Of the Convention. There was good attend
ance.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
CUBA.

sugar Marlxet-Exchanse Observation-Disclosures
Intelligence.
HAVANA, May 13, 1858.
The sugar market is dull holders refusing s,< o
sX reals per arrobe.
Exchange on Lonion 10% per cent premium; on
United States, currency, 81 per cent discount.
The steamships Missouri and Rapidan sailed to-
Cav.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Late Outrage at Hampton Falls-Deaf6 Of
tho Second Victim.
BOSTON, May Is, 1858.
Thomas Brown, tho unfortunate Old man who,
with his wife, was brutually assaulted at Hampton
Falls, New Hampshire recently died to-day. His
wife preceded him to the grave several days ago.
The man named Pike, who was arrested on suspi-
ci0n OF being the assassin and rObber, has made
full confession that he Is the guilty person.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
, MISSOURI.
Asti-umpcachment FeeIInG in SC. Leuis-Juda-
ments Against Insurance Companies.

ST. LOUIS, May 10, 1868.
The Dispatch, the democratic evening paper in
shis city, recommends public meeting Of all classes
of citizens to protest against the means now being
used In washington to procure a verdict OF guilty
against President Johnson.
The Circuit Court to-day entered judgments of
$4,000 against various insurance companies IN favor
OF Marshall n Fitzpatrick, owners OF the steamer
Magnolia which was burned some months ago, and
which they were accused Of destroying. Five other
rases Of 900 each remain to I've litgated I'm Cncin-
uati, the defendants being Ohio Valley. Boatman's,
IniOn Central and Buckeye Companies, oi thai city
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
Arrest of the PugiIist Joe COburn-He is
BaiIed in $4,000 Not TO Fight in Ohio.

Joe Coburn, who fights Mike McCoole for the cham
pionship of America, arrived here this morning and
was Immediately arrested and taken before the
Police Court where he was required to give bonds
to the amount Of $4,000 not to fight within the limits
OF the State of Ohio. John Franklin and Charles
Gallagher went his bail and he was released. The
fight Is to take place the 9th inst, within fifty
miles Of Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
THE WEATHER.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May, 13, 1868.
II has rained here forty hours and still continues
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 13 1868.
violent n0rtheasterly storm commenced at mid.
night and continues undated.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

The Hamilton and Dayton NATURALIZATION
of Directors and Ohcers-Enrnings Of the
Road.
CINCINNATI, May 13, 1885.
At the annual election by the stockholders OF the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company
yesterday the following directors were elected-S. s.
LHommedieu, John Young, william Goodman, Will
liam Beckett, George T. Steadman, Lowell Fletcher,
H. ID. Huntington, Charles Davis and John W. Davis.
The following officers for the ensuing year were
eected-S. S. L'Hommedieu, President; f. ii. Short,
Secretary and Treasurer; Stanley Matthews, Attor
ney; Daniel McLaren, General superintendent; Lewis
Williams, Assistant superintendent Samuel Steven
son, General Ticket Agent Lafayette Devenny, Gen
eral Freight Agent.
The earnings of the company show an increase of
over S3l, 900 above those of last year.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

CALIFORNIA.

Impeachnent Excitenent = Projected Tele.
graph Along the Paciec railroad.
SAN Es4NcIsco, May 13, 1868.
Astyong feeling exists but there is no excitement
over the reports nom washington The leading
Union papers express confidence in the Senate, what
may be the result and think the charge In the
case was prejudiced and amply refuted, but regret
the prospect OF acquttal.
Telegraph wires have been stretched across the
Columbian river, i've miles beyond the Cascades.
The Western Union Telegraph Company have pro-
iected new line across the Sierra Nevada follow
Ing the railroad.
Sailed, ship War Hawk, for Manila.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

THE LATE TORNADO IN THE wEsr.-Describing the
effects Of the great storm in that vicinity on the 81
inst the Rock Island linton tells the foowing:-The
tornado was accompanied by terrible hail, large
masses OF Ice falling as large az mans hand. A
German minister who was holding ueeting In tne
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

neighborhood, reports seeing an OK instantly killed
by being struck by one OF the pieces. man riding
on horseback barely save himself by taking the sad
die from his horse and placing 1t upon his head.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

DISASTER At sEA-LIvERPooL. May 13-Advices
have been received here stating that vessel called
the May OF Newburyport recently sunk OF the coast
of Ireland. II IL supposed that the were saved.
[The vessel above alluded 10 is probably the
schooner NAV Captain whitney, Of Nevburyport,
last from Bremen April 81 for Cardu.l
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
The Case of Patrick Ross, the Murderer of
Mary COrrigan in Ireland.


In the United States District Court to-day Judge
Leavtt delivered the opinion In the case Of Patrick
Ross, the murderer of Mary Corrgan in Ireland.
The Judge held that Ross having been identified by
Irish cOnsfabes must be retained in custody; but
gives him until the 10th OF June to produce evidence
in his defence. He is still suffering from his attempt
TO cut his throat and 1t is not probable that he will
live until that time
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
Feninn Convention Mt Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG May Id, 1903.
The Fenian Brotherhood Of Pennsylvania met in
the Senate Committee Rooms to-day. Forty nine
circles were represented. Officers were elected and
a secret session OF three hours held. This evening
q large and enthusiastic meeting took place. Adj
dresses were made by Major McWilams and James
M. Gibbons, and new circle was organized.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
FRANCE.
-|

Lord BrOugham's Funeral.
PARIS, May 13, 1858.
The funeral of the late Lord Brougham took place
to-day at Cannes.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
AUS RIA.

constitutional Reform-TriaI by Jury.
VIENNA, May 13, 1868.
The bill guaranteeing the right Of trial by jury
passed the lower House OF the Austrian Reichsrath
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
RUSSIA
Harvest Prospects.

LONDON, May 49, 1885,
Accounts received by mail and telegraph give
promise Of unusually large and fine crop OF wheat
in the country about the Black Sea.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
MAINE.


-, .~s LEWISTON, May 13, 1868.
Thomas W. Strout. just Sentenced to three years.
Imprisonment for burglary, aud Charles Coomos'
awaiting sentence for horse stealing escaped from
Auburn Jail about haIf-past eleven O'Clock TINS
morning.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

Mercantile Library Association:-A MoetinG
o. Ninth street on Thursday the 18th ps r. M for the
purpose OF nominating ticket for the approaching election.
THEODORE L. Hustled, Chairman.
d. ~ JAEvIs, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
for Manila.

Year-Dencient Tonpage Feared.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IL, 1868.
1t is estimated by co mpetent judges that the grain
crop of this State will be very large The number Of
bushels OF wheat is set down at twenty millions,
bushels OF barley ten millions and bushels Of oats
two and q half millions.
Some fears are entertained that much dficulty
Will be found in the way of exporting flour and
grain in consequence OF deficient tonnage.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
; pr re pr xppc,r,r TO orpsr,.vps

The physical OF the strongest being
nerabie bodies by
certain negative which protecs them to
unwholesome nruenccs but this protection inpcr
and he safely relied In unhea thy regions
under circumstances o than ordinary danger
FORE s wisdom, IL prudence II is pro-
vide against such contingencies by taking an,dote
IN other words by terrifying system course
Of HOSTErIER'S STOMACH BITfERS, the complete
protective against all the epidemic and endemic maadies
that has been administered
for dyspepsia there no medicine that will compare with
Whoever suffers the Of Indigestion anywhere on the
face OF The earth where Hoseers Bitters pro-
cured does SO voluntarily for surely truth
Invaluable Tonic and Alternative would
stomach TO healthy condition. To the Bilious 1t is also
especially recommended and In OF confirmed
.on affords speedy and permanent relief In Canada the
Weet Indies and Australia the Bters above all other
medicines OF the class and the demand foreign
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
PENNS SYCVANlA.

Radical Meeting in Lnncnster-General But
ler's Instructions Followed Out-ssRecreant'
Senators Denounced.
LANCASTER, May 13, 1868.
large and enthusiastic meeting of the republi-
cans Of this city was held this evening, to take
action upon the socalled recreancy of those repub
lican Senators who have signned their intention 20
vote for the acquittal of the President Speeches
were made and resolutions adopted denOuncing the
course these Senators have taken. An earnestness
exhibited rarely seen in political assemblages.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizes Paid In Gold.
Furnished The highest paid Dooubons
a. an kinds of Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street, NY.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
CANADA.


Sailing Of Government Schooner 20 Protect
Canadian Fisheries-Arrival Of Troops
Quebec.
QUEBEC, May 10, 1s6s
The government schooner Canadenne sailed this
morning to cruise In the Gulf OF ST. Lawrence for the
protection OF the fisheries.
The British steamer Himaaya has arrived here
with o detachment OF the Sixteth and Thirtieth
Rines. She will leave shortly with troops for Halifax
and st. John, N. b.
The Mc(see AssassInntion-More Arrests
Important Evidence Against WhaIeu.
MONTREAL, May 10, 1888.
A man named Duggan, saloon keeper, and two
accomplices were arrested this morning, charged
with being implicated In the plot for the assassina.
tion Of Thomas darcy McGee. The prisoners were
examined before Judge Coursal with the doors of the
court room closed witness testified to being pre-
sent In Duggan % house In December last when the
conspiracy was Matched; twelve American and twelve
Canadian Fenians were also present. one man, called
Smith, was selected to do certain job; witness could
not say what Job, but heard Of the men say my
God II MCGEE only knew what he has In store for
heard another man say, "Smith you did that job OF
burning the orange Lodge first rate;" witness has
identified Whaen as the man ne heard called
sSmith.w The urisoners leave for Ottawa to- morrow
morning In charge Of ofIicers. The witness above
mentioned was sent out Of town by q private con-
veyance to take the cars at neghborinR station,
and thus avoid disturbance.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

IgiII-The Inimifable Hair Caters Studio
2fs Broadway shaving Dying &C. Hair Dye 5Oc best In
use. Sold By all druggists
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

The Che1Asfry Of Divine Providence Has
produced mineral water which
feciion the qi,ies OF aniibisous tonic and cshac
mediciue as ha Of the SETTER Spa; ssxer
remedy. Cd BY all drugeisss. - :
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

Furniture Coverings,
New styles, Tcrrys Brocstel &c
II. L. A. j. b. KELLY, ~ broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

Ask for n Waltham Watch.
1T Is THE REST; 1T IL THE CHEAPEST.
7. Is. BYNNER Co, Isy Broadway, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
Episcopal Diocesan Convention In Phila-
delphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13 1868.
The Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Convention
commenced its sessions to-day. The Committee on
Division Of DiOceses made report, stating they had
been unable to obtain from the parishes any definite
opinion In regard to the line Of division, and leaving
the question to the consideration Of the Convention,
asked to be discharged.
Bishop Stevens presdes, having recovered from
his injuries by the railroad accident.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

When is Phnlon's ''Paphinn Lotion" Like
man taking OF his glasses! when Us rcmOyiD the
"specks' from the sold by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

State Of the Weather.
LONDON, May l3, 1868.
The weather has been delightful to-day.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

Crfstadore,s Hair Dye.-The Best Ever
manufactured. Wholesale and retail also applied al No.
Astor House.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

Wtgss Toupees and OrnamentaI Hafr.-Best
9py '5sf Dye and HAr Dyeng, oil colors, n BATChh-
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

A.-Ward's Cloth Lined Paper Collars anu
Cuffs, Broadway and Union square. also Wholesale aaI
retail at 3s7 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

Batchelor's Hair Dye.-The Best in the
neous. Factory 16 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

~. hat 10 the Difference Betweeu phsien'a
FLOR DE MAYO" and ordinary perfumef One s an
e"fAsng and the other neyerasting odor Sold oy AL
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

A.-Ward,s Perfect Fitting shirts, Broad.
way and Union square also at 3s7 Broadway
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

A.-HOn's Malt Extract Depot Removed To
No. ~ Murray street, Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
~ NASSAU STREET
' GENERAL JOB PRINTING
IN ALL lis BRANCHES.
INSURANCE,
SHIPPING.
RAILROAD,
COMMERCIAL
DONE Al THE sHoRrE { NOTICE.
THEATRICAL PRINTING
MD WOOD ENGRAVING
DONE IN THE BLSf STYLE AT Low RATES
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
Municipal Sympathy with the Queen.

LONDON, May Is, 1865.
The corporation Of the city OF London to-day pre-.
6ented address to the Queen declaring their pro-
found sympathy with her Majesty for the injuries re-
ceived by Prince Alfred at the hands OF an assassin
and expressing their detestatiOn Of the attempted
crime.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-12

u IT Every, patron obtains o Watch by
this arrangement, costing but $40, while,
may be worth $1,000. No partiality
sbo Shawl NJ oda a'iss % li'fl g
I'VE wishsto Immediately dispose Of the
above magnificent Stock. Certificates
naming the articles, are placed in sealed
envelopes. and elLmixed; Holders are
entitled to the articles named on, their
certificate upon tlsayment Of Ten Dollars,
whether it be = watch worth 900 or one
worth less. The return Of any of our Ger
ti6eates -entiMes You to tho article named
thereon upon payment, irrespective of it's
worth, and as no article is valued less than
$40 is named ON any seertifcate, it will at
once be seen thatthB isl nd
NO LOTTERY, But A .STR4fGHTF0R-
YARD LEfT7TMaTF TR4rN.S4C-
...es TION, (WHICH MAY BEoP4R
.,..,. .IICIPAZED,IN EEsENaB KNliodf
THE MOST ,FI4l.SI,IlD)I0f'VS,. n a,gf
.A.single certificate will be sent by mail,
post paid, upon receipt Of Is ctss five for
81, eleven fol- %, thirfythree and elegant
premium ler,S5, Bixty-six and more, vnlnas
Die premium. for SIC, sqone hnpdred and
most superb Watch for Sis. To Agents, or
those Wishing employment, thisis d rare
opportunity. 1t is legitinlately cotllnet-
| ed business, duly authorized blythe Gov
ernmefit,s and open to- The most careful
scgatiny,S Try Us!.lsaa yseig efgfS ,ss'tlisfis
81, WRIGHT, BRO, g. CO, l;Igi9
Importers, 16l Broadway. =,
now 3A6m 80, New York. :"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-12
The Cotton Trade of'6'7.,a !

s@" s2s"fsS 4----SasN "a tfsA'A@~
6The following si Is ar extract from The
Weekly Circular, january 4, ST Messrs.
Bedding, Keith a& ca, american bankers
ana merchants, go lombard street Lon
dona::~ sSslsy ae sB sfSai isa5 o&w aso8s
The past yearginths cotton trade has
been, We believe, the gleomiest ,onIrecords
and it had for its predecessor year ll866l
only less gloomy than itself Though the
aggregate amount Of money ylostin 1896
was perhaps greater than in ls65sits caused
less acute distress, because it fell upon a
wealthier community; but the losses Of the
past season, while ,pfodigious in amount,
befella community already impoverishedi
and caused more cruel suffering. The re-
cord of the past year is one Of monotonous
decline; our circulars, with one exception
have had to reportcontinualiy lowerprices
indeed. with two orthree very brief excep,
tons; the decline may be said to have gone
on increasingly through the entire year.
We question il any parallel could be found
in commefeialesperience. ! The year 1867
opened, wilh a sangnine feeling among cot
ton merchants. American cotton was
quoted I'D. per ID. for Middling Uplands !:
Fair Dhollera was atI211s5d1..i; a strong and
general opinion prevailed that year of
scarcity was before US, and few persons
locked for and very material decline.
Cotton, however, declined continuously Till
the end of November. The picking season
in America was fine, the accounts of the
growing crop became highly favorable, and
the first receipts were pressed for sale OF
the ports, and no sooner purchased than
they were sold to arrive by the frightened
holders at I'D. or more below the prices
ruling on the spot. This last feature has
characterized themsrket ever sincel and
has done more than anything else.to under
mine confidence, and pull down the Live
nool Market .a2ifg a3sa $50 eG
sxlf re lin \
The value ofthat staple has fallen about
30 per cent since the beginning Of the
year. and every stage Of the decline has
been marked by the ruin of those who,y 10
defiance Of every outward and visible sign,
specuIated on a recovery in prices. Liver
pool, of course. has suffered most; but it
| is quiteunderstood that the names efthose
who have openly suspended payment repre-
sent only small portion of the calamities
that have occurred. In london The fail
uresfrpm The same cause have also been
nunerouss while manyszfrms of reputs have
been SO seriously crippled, that they only
exist by the forbearance Of their creditors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-12

sl9t@3s A gtH YS3E------++--.s lsSagiG lA3g SFaA
ssShaprayed:3I watched her nightly sllT
gnQa' her knees beside hesbed.il ea So
And for q while each prayer timeesa49
Iheard the words She said, df 20 ea9s
And then there fell asilence SHT
~ sOnherlbowea head, aideI thought
My senseshad been sleepings 9aa8ap
5Susines her words I had caught. ss'1og
sse9 gs,3ga:3sGa5 10 ssagU ae set
But duly as, the night came, f.asar,f,a
Came that silent prayer again; i :;
!, I marked her. lips unmoying,, ~. e..
~ And I knew the mystery then.
Was she praying for thesliying?g sa4aG
Was she praying tforithel deadlJ s7sve
= There was ~ , sobbin.g,, signing, err
And not tear was shed.
She wasfragile in her,beauty,gd a'8fsye
aAsaleaf before the blast;s.t L87eGaI5
s Was she praying sweet patience Inv 10
sa TIL the Storm was royerpast2 estt,w
Who shall He'll us Of her Iovingg es'a va
a8itWho shall tell ossof our tearsl Gostnt
She is gone from us forever Go;5W Is
bmaIn her uncompleted years. 20 a4s903a
Gone like snow from off the mountain. /.
y Gone like mist from out The vale; w.
''In her golden hour Of mourning sS+AA9
s3ssaShe was swept beftre the gale. sfxs' u
aAsF .sAs46gaGad 5sge eiercio gtQRD38fsd
Soc never told in in dying, az &,.eil a.;r,o
). What had winged that silent prayer;
Bot something we diyinedit
When we saw her look 50 fair. . = ~
'cs@. FISSss 81 ;s9@asS ha9sf 8 asij 3s,aslsEa
Fair lilies on her bosom, p9asIgt..
aao Fair as, lilies and assweet, as,a gfs
FairiYith slumber on her forehead -
Fair with silence at her feet, ~
Ere the hand ofDeath could reach her,
| EollC iIdu HOWu il6 AiSSfv
foEre another land could claim her,
bafshe was araway from this.hs oiti.,5
she was far beyond our sunshine. 49,
5'R She was breathing other air, si2ta'
7tAlone with her Creator 8ss4I s1hSits
Fo'Intbe shadow Of prayer as'7 sagtis
;slsigsss gg-~>IasssoS--o-~ - >s,s~Ssfl8--tlsat
n@. The London Quarterly Review ;in'
replying to an essay by. Goodwin Smith, on
the,great men of America ssays Us sss''a'
saWe adnitithrt Mr. Stanted and his COZ
leagues have done great sthingsoafa great
scale, but they lack the stamp ofindiyidual
greatness. If that is to be found anywhere
IN America, it is under the modest roof "
General Lee, the champion ofetheiiost1
cause, iwhomiprosperit never intoxicated
nor adversely depressed and who exceeded
his opponents as much in real nobility and
greatness Of character as he did ID military
Skill and daring. 4otas' .e9gE 10 fs'si2aaif
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-12
! MISCELLANEOUS! lii~
LoUISIANA.sTATE SEMINARY

TT
lI,0UISTANAsSTATES SIENNA
|,,a,tfam ~ vI.iyasd sEaef ..ti1s' IiiR
r ~. ..ssD1.,,..o s,,ft..;, =,
aito MILITARY ACADEMY.
IA; ga,lg Era 3g5fgfrfaYoa ofsl " lost
Issaigqa.sH y zsl ~ SESSION a9iaosi
IIXTILL beginols at; Maspsss einy SEsgEMs
[IXl. Der next, and will end Jon tie last
! " EeDNEsDAY 81 JbSE, 1868, !,
:ttSi 20 ,rs, I, ,, , e.ry1 10 as
k4sve 81 IS0plHafs b fhds'TfHs4 adt ban
Embraces a, Prepaaato7Yana an Academic
Depaytaaeah Including a Literary, Sciea-
tJfe aud Opti9aal Coasse' and =, Spseiall
o av,,y eoursss,e ss1isas a'3 a eal3ats
Is !, ,s,r a.aAnM1ssroNI.,isn L, Il,
- ~,
eifnh1eas 1oiiiUaueOs snoi,aa.ss, yo Is.
fyearS q isn9 4 khpW al.I f a1'
i'sa 1raRlq fes aEa 1s gst rsiiai
Expenses Per Sesss ct Ten n Months a'ftf
Tujtiop. Library and Surgeon B. fees. A.
per month. Wy Oh
Board and servant 9 attendance ~f''2V w
Washing aad yMendngsso.. 81. III 2'OO
Fuel and Lights. .srs .s..-i:ss> .ir 90
Text Books and Stationery i,I,g 90 90
Use OF furniture. 81 49,. 81. I'M oo
ihe'ue a ECU a. H.: - - 80. ~
4 Tuition, Library and Surgeons fees for
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-12

~ Gen. Meade, IN a letter recommend
ing Prof EWell's appeal iia behalf Of William
ana Maay goIege, writes that he i salts,
fsd Oh examination ofths case; that tie
disssttuctioh oftfe bdiiaiSss u Chat college.
BY the F eaefaf troops adlfihg the var Var vas was
unnecessary and 'anadtB Jrizcd, and i deplo-
liable event of tie contest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-12
s.ThsLy ssPhb' CO., also publish the
,enaf khsmEhJ SiGUIDE.. aa

81 Henry Stephens, Of Edinburg, and tho
late J. P.iNorton,, 81 Yaie College, cvois
Royal 0ctayo, 1900 pages, and numerous
Engravings.
/ Price ~ for the two volumes-by Mail.
post paid, IS.
nov. "a 3m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-12
,atnr,l al Febrw, isWednesaay; sFeb.i5
VI ,.HJGoTLGE. dir

ALL Parties indebted tos Iel having
w claims against the Estate Of my de,
ceased husband isaac Eevt, win please
elIeM to my brother and iagene|
B, We'll on to myattorney Messrs Car
abat,& Philips, New Orleans 50 sExrf
change place. Mrs. ISAAC LEVY.
feb. 5. st
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-12

100, Solid Gold Hunting / a9 itls., e.
Watches ..-.--...-..- S250 to 81, QOU
|ld004 Magic 9Casedgi Gold ssasa 81 h9ii
Watches 900 to g 500
100 Ladies Watches EIis' z'sp - -
- samelled --..-s,f 100 to 300
300 Cold Hunting Chro-
Inoneter Watellesg..!.i 25Otoj36SO0
200 Gold Hunting English ..o.,, -.
-ia3a Levers. ~. !......-D 200to I 92oO
800 Gold Hunting Duplex, f,9yt,. sig.Jj-
~ % Watches. ......---. $50 to 200
3 500 Cold Hunting Ameritt lo sosag ~
can Watches. ,.--.... 100 to $50
500 Silver Hunting Lewis so to $50
500 Sily'r Hunt'ss Duplex, "a, to- $50
500 Gold Ladies Watches SO to $50
1000 Gold Hunting Iaeliines SO to % rs
1000 Miscellaneous Silver. .r,ss e.
8TGti Watohs .l........ Pr W Soto 100
s5oo Hunt'gg silyr' W !, e' s5toI tt5o
80. 49, ,K;ndsss,s,. s.los..sg { into .al.75