davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
Personal.

The canvass in Rapidcs is over, the
battle is fought and won and, as last
and simple act Of justice, we must men
ton favorably the names and acts OF
some of the colorcd democracy, who
have acted we'll their parts in behalf OF
our time honored principles. First and
foremost w. II. Mills has been the first
in the breach, the first to cut loose from
RadicaIism in the humble commence
ment OF our canvass, and without
tlinching, amid the curses and the
threats of the wild maniacs of his race,
has he given his time and his talents to
the support of Seymour and Blair.
Stephen White, David Moles, Ben.
Turner, Cupid Brooks, Toncy HaMIl-
ton, William Hit, Jim Monroe, Geo.
Clark, Edward Hobbs, Edward Collins,
are the names of those we now remem-
Der. rs having also done their duty and
stood by us through thick and thin.
Many others who have also given us their
support, will vote tomorrow for Sey
monr and Blair, and titus will all OF
them prove themselves sensible and
honorcd men in a trying canvass, and
we are more than certain, they will he
kindly and tavorably remembered by
the whites of Rapides.
~~-~~~o-~~-Hs~~~~~-
Reap Democrats to your posts to-
morrow morning bright and early. We
repeat it again vote early and then re-
main on watch MI day and do youl
duty to your party and to your country
Do not sneak in and around with 4
closed ticket, slip it in the box and
sneak off like miserable uhite Negro
and scalavagj ashamed and abashed tc
catch the eye of natures nobility
Walk in proud and erect with youl
ticket open, for we know, you cannot
be ashamed of its being seen and
known. And when you walk out &C
to your post of daty again and then
don't beat retreat till the last vote is
counted ard you know the result Al
YOUR box.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
The Seymour & Blair Club.

We cannot let another Issue of our
Journal, pass by without paying de-
served and we'll merited compliment to
this Democratic Club. They were the
first to snatch the trailcd banner of de-
mocracy from the dust and hold it
aloft to the breeze, and from the first
day of its organization, to the present
hour they have proudly and dclianuy
breasted the storm of Radcalsm and
have fought the good fight TO the last.
Composed of every solitary white man
in the Alexandria Ward, save about
screen belonging to the Carpet-bag and
Scalawag tribe, it is no wonder that
their responsibility, good standing and
genuine patriotism should have made
them the proud champions of so pure,
so sacred Il cause. From first to last
they have never faltcrcd and to-mor-
rows sun will find them on duty every
man of them, With their banner flying
to the breeze, shouting as the great
wave of Democratic progression will
sweep across his continent. everwhclm-
ing the last remnanto of Radicalism, and
bearing on its proud crest the powder
ed ruins of Carpet haggism; and the
joyous shouts of millions of freemen
will 60 up from every mountain tor
and every valley to this once empire
of freedom, announcing to the world
and to God that the last great victory
over the nations enemy has been won
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

gsfy~ We desire to call the particular
attention of our people to the official
notices for the preservation of the pub
Tic reace in Alexandria on tomorrow.
We arc certain beforehand that they
will tie chccrfully and implicitly obey
cd, and that no trouble will cnsue III ON
Town. We know our people and are
ready to endorse for them. They ask
but fair play and their rights and
nothing more.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
Hes- Griffin, an Alabama carpet-bagG

nes- Griffin, an Alabama carpet-blgger,
is openly charged in the papers of that
State, with having sent schooner ands
cargo of $50 negro men out of the port OF
Mobile, about eighteen months ago, osten'
sibly for Texas, where the negroes were
told they would find work at high wages /;
and that the schooner actually went to
Cuba: where they were sold, says the Mo-
bile Register of the 18th ult., for the bene-
fit Of "some of the party carpet-baggers
who have now got hooks in the noses OF
the radical negroes Of Mobile. Griffin 10
from Chicago. He denies the charge OF
engaging in the slave trade, but says Geo.
L. Harrington, another carpct-bagger, who
has Just been elected Speaker of the Ala
bama House of Representatives, is t!'s
leading man who sailed the slave schooner"
Griffin confesscs that the deed was done
by radicals, and says if a lawyer is sent to
him lie will tell all he knows about It..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

RUssIf AND THE UNITED SMFEs-A
journal, entitled the New Times, published
at st. Petersburg, advocates'a more inti-
mate alliance and cooperation between
Russia and the Unitr6- States. The New
Times enthusiastically exelaims: Our ma
tioDal hymn and Yankee Doodle. our
donble-hraded, eagle and the starry banner
might, on occasions. show TO Europe that
the Russian monarchy and the great Amer
lean Republic can ma, ch together in earnest
for earnest ends"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
Grant on the South and Southerners

General Grant ii few weeks since enter
tanned q correspondent of the Indepen-
dence Beige, and in the course of CONVEX
sation with him thus expressed himself as
to the people of the South. the chances for
var of races, the disposition of the ne
rroes, and the use of the Federal army to
suppress an uprising of any kind i'll our
section. AS the fullest expression OF
Grants views as to the South and South
crners, We present it to our readers. lie
said
The Southerners are passionate, and lose
out of sight their own interests N serving
the Northern Coppcrhcads, who will langl,
at them when their aid is no longer he.
CURED. 1t is absolutely necessary to give
political passions Il sufficient time to pass
away; the young generation comprchands
its duties and interests better. new wa,
| is impossible, and rs to Il war of races, dc
not believe it, the Southern negroes arc
not so reckless nor so determined as those
/ in San Domingo, and if ever the whites
! SHOULD take the initiative in such Il con
! hict the Federal army would soon put :
stop to it.. The pacitication Of the countr!
will come by and by, and whatever occurs
| the North which has abolished slavery
dccrecd tie political and social equality %
the blacks and Whites; and opened til,
South, hitherto closed to emigration, is al
WAYS ready to go to. war. # untortunatel.
circr,,ns tanccS should demand it. Jealous
of its work, the world will never permit i
to be inperillti by any fatious Goings
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
FROM OLD IM
TIE RIOTS

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE CRESCENT CITY
ALI. THE NEGROES DROPPED OUT OF THE 70
LICE FORCE--THE INNoCENTS PARADE AND
ARE FIRED UPON--RADICAI CLUB ROOMS
sACKED--wARMoTH & co. IN A FRIGHT
GENERAL sTEEDMAN CHEF OF PoILcE-THt
KILLED AND WOUNDED OVER TWO HUN
DRIED IN NUMBER, &C., &C.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

EATING CIouDs.--Dr. Livingstone, reia-
ting his adventures on Lake Nyassa, thus
tells of one Curiosity which he fell in with ::
During q portion of the year, the North
ern dwellers on the lake have a harvest
which furnishes singular Kind of food
AS we approached our limit in that direc-
ton, clouds, as of SUP ike arising from miles
of burning grass, We're observed bending in
Southeasterly direction, and we thought
that the unseen land on the opposite side
was closing in, md that we we're near the
end of the lake. But next morning we
sailed through one Of the clouds on our
own side, and discovered that it was nei-
Their smoke nor haze, but countless mil
lions of minute midges called "kucgo" Ia
cloud or fog They filed the air to an
immense height, and swarmed upon the
water, too light to sink in it. Eyes and
mouth had to be kept closed while passing
through this living cloud. they struck upon
! the face like fine drifting snow Thou
sands lay in the boat after emerging from
the clouds Of midges. The people gather
ed those insects by night and boiled them
into thick cakes, 70 be used as relish
millions Of midgcs in cake. 4 kungo
cake an inch thick, and us large AZ The blue
bonnet OF scotch p!owunrr, Was offered
to US; it was very dark in color. and tast,
| ed not unlike cavlare or sailed locust.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

To- River falling very fast, weather
beautiful, clear and traciHg; cotton
nearly all picked, com ill abundance
over all the plantations; sugar planters
in fuis blast all over the Parish and
SEYMOUR aud Blair stock firm. steady
an.l~ruling ut lis l5e.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

nzSy" The SEYMOUR and Blair Club,
On Saturday night. had Il numbering,
glorious and enthusiastic meeting
The Brass Band surpassed themselves,
on the occasion, and Judges Manning
and Ryan certainly treated the I'M
ncnse audience to the best speeches OF
the Seitson,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

rFn, Out of die 1865 white registered
waters in PariGcs, less than a bakers
dozen will vote The Radical ticket.
Stick n hin there aud let us hear OF any
p.,rish in the Sthte Chat can show So
p,oud 4 record.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

TT We are obliged to the Lizzie
Hopkins, Glide, Rose Franks, Judge
Fletcher and Lizzie Tate for late Ne"
Orleans papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

- There is but very little difference in
TIE strength OF tue atmies of France and
russia as they are now organized. The
French army has, I'll told. and ready for
service at snort notice, 100000 men,
Prussia, ditto, LAO. 900. Should tl,es,. i'm.
mense armies be brongh: In conflict there
would sooi DC decision rs to the lH.rma.
ment victory. No long contest could pos.
sibiy be maintained between powers so
well provided with available forces.
n TCK- POM A-TUM
Y FRAGRANT AND CHEAP.
~ For ~AIE By
'OI4cDTv st Joh
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

s..g} Our New Ocleaus correspondent
gives a full account Of the recent
t,onllps in New Orleans ard st. Ter
gard Parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02


FALSE HAIR.--The following information
supplied by NJ. Pierre Vernon in lats
Paris .feuikseiOn, may interest some CHG
non-wearing readers, who are not aware of
the origin of many of the false head-dresses
with which the fashion ofthe day dis6gures
them:
Long hair now costs as much as llOfr. a
pound; short hair ranges from lSfr. to 35fr
One of the principa! dealers in human tres
ses occupies house five stories high en-
tirely to himself, and last year he did bust
ness to the extent Of ,233,OOOf The
capillary rnzsics executed among the peas.
antry no longer suffice to meet the enor.
nous demand. The hair of dead persons
cut off the corpses 10 the hospitals, is a
great help, but still insufficient. So impor.
tations from abroad are had recourse to
Certain German provinces specially supply
fair hair Black hair is to he found il,
South America, whence Who'll cargoes OF
it come. while to North America week.
port immense quantities Of bait. made III;
into head dresses. The dearest hair is the
completely white. OF certain length it is
hardly 10 be found. and chemist though,
Of seeking means taking the color out OF
hair. He has got so far as notified gray
but the true white has yet to be discovered
WHEN YOU want COOKING SODA
w Sendto II. st. Johns and procnre
tie Geuure article,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
Those Arms for Arkansas Destroyed
fFtom the Louisville Courier


MEMPHIS, Oct l6.-The steamer Hcsper.
sent from Little Rock by the Radical Exc
cutiye Committee for arms here. left yes
terday afternoon, with one Houston com
handing and full crew, carrying four
thousand Belgian muskets. one hundred
rounds of cartridges for each gun, several
kegs of powder and a million and half
caps, for the Loyal Leagues of Arkansas.
Before dark the tug Nettie Jones was
boarded at Fort Pickering, two miles be.
low the city, by hundred masked men
perfectly quiet and disciplined. They fol-
lowed and overlook the Hesper, twenty.
five miles below. The Ilesper made a
landing. Houston and his pilot escaped
in the swamp. The crew remained and
were not mole<ted.
The Hesper was towed up the river sev
eral miles. The guns were broken by the
party and thrown overheard and the am
munition likewise. The tug was abandon
cd below the city by the party, and broueh,
in by its crew to-day. The IIesper also
got back. No person was hurt, Houston
was picked up and brought back.
Much excitement and speculation pre-
walls here. 1t is alleged that certain off
cials procured this for political effect
Northern eaFpet-baggers are wrathy an(
threatening. The whole thing is looked
on as Rodfcal concoction to furnish
kuklux horror TO use in the election
More ainls are reported coming down from
the Grand Army of the Republic for ne
croes. Some ammunition was sent ahea,
| to Arkansas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
SnoDDv IT SwAMpsCoTr,- MAST

SUODDV IT SWAMPSCOTT,r MASS.-Ihe
gosSi,y Mail tells the following:
\ prominent Boston merchant recently
gave Il grand dinner party at his villa at
SwampScott TO celebrate the birthday OF
his eldest datGht ar. Tire expense of the
entertainment is said to have been two
Thousand dollars, and when we MERTON
the fact that eight different kinds Of wine
were served, this can readily be imagined.
Waters with powdered. wigs aud attired
in scarlet coats aud silk hose glded noise
Ie-siy in aud out with silver dishes; canary
binds sang from oilded cages. from which
hung baskets of choice flowers, and sweet
music lent additional charm to the affair
The guests appeard in fall evening dress
and each lady was presented with Il beau.
tilul bouquet of flowers, upon rising from
the table. In the evening dancing took
place, everybody congratulated everybody
else upon the success Of the entertainment
and the company hroke up at midnight
Such birthday must, indeed, be pleasant
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
Coon REroRr.-1he Would has this
harpy paragraph

"a vote in Newburg Jai! resulted
Seymour. 30; Grant. none, This is going
the Radical rounds. We have no otjac-
ton 10 give it, rs il shows how tie Radi-
cal governors pre- pardoning all the Rndi-
cal criminals prior to election. and also.
proves that there are absolutely better men
in Newbnr. Jail than ont u, il.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

~ Our regular issue will again be
resumed on Wednesday, the llth inst.
We shall issue an extra us soon as the
result Of the Parish is known.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

Daring all the fuses not policeman
could be found on duty and the negroes
of the force retired to their homes and
would not come out again. Nearly an
entirely new force has been sworn in.
Yours Truly,
TIM. JJNKJNWATER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-03
m. onorn d rnpnAcHnnnr.


Senator Howard. Of ths Senate Committee,
has reported the rules which wiz svg r
the impeachment trial. Thers q
them. There are s~sn.J srs of4an. ~
provide FIRST, to give formal -
House that the Senate, -
peachment is ready TO proved - -
the formal reading in the Senate, bx =
.r..er.. az The articles Of inn y |
,h;rd ~, 4 on, day thereafter t6es.p
.Kss53 lks 5sfk Beng sdinEis:
tered ese 1enaxsg fourth, for giving no
n. = t6e 7 chief Justice that he is 70 preside
-gs;;;s;T rs TIL zllks uSssSs thS ~
s din. j eJsp slsssssass sa f- i
nesses. etc: seventh, that The rulings Of the
presiding officer in the trial shall stand un'
less objected to by some members, when .ney
shall be decided by vote OF the Court t'sn-
nte1 ;.yisAth thsAth sre shsll e fsrs.es 8 70
HI ufp9 facst ed tttt = = ! sDs p@''
I'd "a nrnear in Court, that i he fail TO aps
near. entry Of {. Not Guilty" shall be made
for him and the trial shall proceed as though
he were present; ninth, for the return OF SER
vice to the Senate; tenth, for the appearance
of .hs accused by Ainsslf q ccusssi. The
remaining rnies give the details As the formal
proceeding Of the trisl, the form Of summons,
and oaths Of witnesses, etc. After the CON-
mencemer.t OF the trisi the Senate shall SIT
d.ilv "a the Impeachment Court, at IL
o'clock. Counsel will be permitted to app
near. = If there, is. no appearance OF counsel
4 member appointed will cross-qaestion the
witnesses st@@ ssRs@1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-03
n Ubaieh, ! O6N /. or j SDre Throat
Browns Bronchial Troches

Hsvisg drsct inhaenes 10 ths parts. sivs imusdst,
relief For hrene hitis, Asthma, Catarrhs
Consum ptive and Threat Diseases, Trs
ehes are ussd With always good saersss.
singers and Pasiic speakers use them
eisss ana skvasthvn the vojcs.
osrAss oaly sDaswss BHcxcmsi TnccHss." and d
no, take any Of the wothis Imiaaas that msy be Of
set cd solD RynYwnKkl. inovi3dswsn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-03

|gVyHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT
i ENck or AN INVALID,
Pubiisbed Tor the benefit. and a. CAUTION nc
YoUn0 MEN and others, Who suffer fror Nervous Dc
bilfty Premature Decay Of Manhood, Ac, sspplyirs
rsi N Ass or sxIs-cuas. Written By who cured
Aimsslf and sent free receiving pcsraid directed
.ayelcpe. Address sATaAHIEL MAYFAIR. Brook.
ays n r. Also free BY tbs pablishss. Crcnlas
Of DAixY SWAIN, the great PD<m Of the War.
AsriQ-Akn4m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-03
The Good Samaritan.

Wei offer this Stove 10 the pnsc who are assured
that this the superior Cook offered
Mis- aTkst com6lniMg all the irupruv snsnta
GIVE us : call snd tndge for yourselves.
a 0fdsrsfrom the scanhy vii rscefve prompt At
teutfoB tpoys8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-03
MARRIAGE AND cELIBACY.

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY,
AND THE HAPPIkEss OF TRUE MANHOOD.
A Rssay fer Ysusg Men en- chs Grim
oi Solitude, and the Physiological Error. Abuses
aud Diseases which create inpedments 70 MAR
RIA5B With snrs means Of Relief Sent In seaisd let
ter envelopes free fehssse Address, Or. J. sKfftSN
Hou0HroA. Howard Association, Phi'ad.iphiA, p.
f~ti SIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-03
CIR ACE MILLS.

WARSAW, ILL.,, Oct 10. 1867.
nW1NG TO rush of business Immediately
~ after and since harvest have but recently been
able fni. the alterations and improvements In our
Mills watch deemed enable us In o1er
ing 30 customers brand Of Flour unsupported by
any. Having everything In the beet OF order now
take pleasure In assuring friends and ustoi eIsthAt
We shai henoeforfh max oar best trsnd,the
eE ACE N6IIIsEE,
UnisormIy COED be squAl least and possbfs
ssF<rior 70 any other brands ma nniacfured. 85
Oar Mr. HANNA, whose experience and reputation N
Mfiier IL generally known and appreciated, havnsta
brands Of such quality that they cannot fail to merit
favor We shall always sell st as low Aprics
8 il tent with the best OF qnutybnt deter
mined to maize tbs quality superior whatever
confident that people viii prefer that rather ihant
saving 81 fev cents on the sack or barrel.
1oreIo q. ALBERA 4 q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-03

IHR shadow Of the pas, reaches into the
present and makes men afraid. We resd
history and note that in all Of it the remova,
OF rulers has been revolutionary and by yio-
lence. That WAS the only redress Of an out
rrged people because the ruler was absolute.
But in our government the rulers are but The
puhlics employed servants; If they are I'M
faithful the psbkc can quietly se. them aside.
The impeachment and removal of Andrew
johnson need no more disturb the aaiet and
order of American society than . merchant )
dismnsal Of dishonest clerk. Are the ueo-
pie OF this country to stand 10, awe Of An
drew johnson, or any other one Of their en-
ptoJed agents. Not So The right 10 r..
moS e as clear as the right to appoint, We
dishonbr ourselves if NE intimate fear lest
Mr.. johnson should resist inpeachmeat--l..t
the peace Of the country should be disturbed
os m impeachment. Who is Andrew John
son that The people should be afr1id Of him ?
a mere nobody. only as be has been .p-
pointed ~ them their agent m 4 hiob r,l.ce
--oniy 70 hold his place inside h;s tam e
four years, 50 long As b behave. lin ..,f ma
to b ~ asids when be doesn't w. =. q.
upto The tsae character Of l government i.
the people until we can, At any time, remov.
An unfitAlhl of6oer q whatever rank x;,h-
oaA fsaR Of disturbance Or disorder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-03
Our wholesale Tinware Department

Il anAsr tbs supsrvfsoa Of ofthe most skfui ard
skDerisncsd Tsno<p In the Wset. We warrant all Of
oar WArs b .upesioY sYtiele, and with
pesssd facilities for manufacturing and large saies
Afford 10 ssil u . small margin.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26
PROPOSALS..

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
IN WASHINGTON, March g. 1863.
Sealed proposals will be until the 10th April al
IL o'clock noon for the purchase OF the following vess
At the Boston (Mass.) Yard.
The Shawnee and Wassuc.
Al League Island, Pa.
The Canonicus Cohoea, Koks, Nausett Warsaw, Yazoo
Tunris, Nsubuc Modoc, Naps, sauando and suncook
At Mound City, III.
etts and Sandusky.
vessels their present condition and with such fittings
attached 10 them.
The vessels can bc seen and all necessary information
concerning them will be given by the commandments Of
stations.
right reserved 70 reject any or all Of the proposals
Twenty per of the purchase money will be required
within three after notification Of the acceptance OF
proposal to be forfeited In Of noncompleon of
purchases and the balance upon the Anal delivery Of the
vessel.
The proposals should be endorsed "Proposals for pur
GIDEON wELLEs,
Secretary of the Navy.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26
LAW BUSINESS.

II I0ICoMB 4 CLoYD ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEL
i'll Iors nj Law, 40 Broadway, New York.specai aen
Sion and reasonable charges In Bankruptcy Cases. Titles
bearcbed N New York and Kings counties.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

w H. GRIFFITH, 1856 FULTON STREET, OFFERS
W. for sale fine stock Of and second hand Tables
~ reduced prces Tables down 70 the standard size
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

dor sALE-SIX BEAUTIFUL ESQrIMAUx DOGS.
Apply for two days at 5l2 Sixth avenue
L,OR sALE-A THOROUGHBRED POINTER, AT 2sl
Second street. Caii before O'Clock A. NJ. Price @5U
CETTER DOG FOR SALE-wFLL BROKEN, GOOD
- retriever land and water; very superior snipe
Apply at 7l6 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26
FINE ARTS.

nvER oo0 CHOICE AND ELEGANT OIL PAINTINGS
and Crystal Medallions, belonging to the American Ar
Gallery New York will sold by auction this evening,
nuins and saturday evenings, In he saiesroom
646 Broadway, near Bleecker street. - -
j. EDWARD BYLANDT, Aictioneer.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

SLoASE'S, $40 CANAL STREET NEAR BROADWAY,
> viii open Thursday March 2S splendid assortment OF
French Millinery Goods comprising nil the nte novelties
also of French imported Bonnes aud Round Hats The
favorable terms
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

MRS. WEST, CORNER OF COURT AND SACKETT
4fl streets, Brooklyn will THURSDAY March 70,
handsome assortment OF Spring and
Hats
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

MADAM LOFET 1853 BROADWAY, WILL OPEN ON
4tl Wednesday and Thurs March q 20, handsome
assortment Of spring and Bonnets Hats also
hiOt some pretty designs IN Dresses.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26
NEWSPAPERS.

NHARLEsT0N MERCURY, s. CA QUARTER IN
belonging TO said paper for sale. Address boz $50 Po.
Office New York.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

IL BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
n FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck slip. Buffers Infail
BE Mango Cure and Flea Exiirmnator rs Buffers
new work, 80. Extra stock Dogs