davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-12

SEE HERE.-Why don't you get shaved
at David Pechner's? Excellent work
executed. Shaving l5c, hair cut 35c and
shampooing 25c. Remember the place,
40 Adams street. l35-l50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-12
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

LAUNDRY OFFICE, 40 Jefferson sire
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-12

BATHS Hsl-Henry G. Harnpe,
our we'll known barber and hair dresser,
keeps the best cold and warm baths in
the city. Remember the place, No. ii
Poplar street, corner of alley, opposite
the Overton Hotel l40N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-12

CONSERVATIVE MEETING AT q meet
ing of the citizens of the Tenth civil
district, held at Collierville, February q,
for the purpose of appointing delegates
to the county convention, to be held In
the city of Memphis, February IA, L. u
.Bleckley Esq, was elected chairman,
and Geo. R. Merritt appointed secretary.
The Chairman, on taking his seat, adj
dressed the meeting in brief speech,
explaining its object, ETC., when, on
motion, the Chairman was authorized to
appoint committee of three to nomi-
nate delegates. The Chairman accord
ingly nominated II. Irby, Esq, DR..
Rowlett and j. Moore, who, after retir-
ing short time, reported the names OF
7. c. Bleckley and George R. Merritt as
delegates, and j. j. Bailey and c.. r.
Davis, alternates. On motion, the re-
port of the committee was adopted. On
motion, the minutes were read, adopted
and ordered to be sent to the Conserva-
tive papers of Memphis, with a request
that they be published.
Chairman
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-12
scUOOL OF THE HOLY CROSS,

MRS. KETCHUM, Principal.
No los Third sire ct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-12

Good Al bIeached dOmestics, IL l-2c;
aII.Iinen table cloths, 81; towels, I7c.
j. III. LOewenstine d. Bros, No. *Sl
Main street. Determined 10 sell out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-12
FOR CONSTABLE.

TOuN NORTON is A CANDIDATE FOR
81 reelection 10 the office Of Constable of the
Fourteenth Civil District at the ensuing March
election, subject to the nomination OF the Con-
se-vative Democratic marty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-12
MARSHAL MUNICIPAL COURT

Court for the 9Th, 18th and l4th Civi Districts
Of Shelby county. in tho city OF Memnhis.
NOR MARSHAL OF THE MUNICIPAL
Il COURT Ex- Alderman ID: X. GRACE Is
n candidate for the Conservative nomination
for Marshal Of tho Municipal Court, SUI ject to
The action Of the Conservative Convention:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-12
THE HOTEL AT BARTLETT

n -ent or Jesse. upop very reasonable terms.
TX already furnished. Apply to
~ WRIGHT 4 SHELBY: Agents.
1ae Bartlett, Tenn.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

There has been laid on our table
a copy Of the Northern Monthly for
January, andan examination Of its
pages show that this new venture
in the world Of periodical literature
has taken fresh and hopeful start.
Harriet Prescott Spoiiord begins a
serial story, the January portion OF
which, is magnificent prose poem.
An article upon Charles Dickens in
America reveals n keen ana terrible
pen, and although the views Of the
writer will call our criticism. they
will also command attention. Other
c0l nbutorS are Writ Skies, who
tells us all "Ahout PHILADELPHIA :
Mr.. Tufts, who analyses the power
and the style Of three eminent met.
ropolitan ciergymcn, Bceehcr, Cha
pin and DurSca, Harriet McKwcl
kimball, whose poem "Bcfricndcd,
is a gem; and several other writer
less known but thoroughly able
The Editorial Department has lea
lures which distinguish il from III,
other Magazines, and its litcrar,
matter is worked up in quite move
way.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24


GEN. MnADES SPEECH TO TIE
GEORGIA CoNVENTIoN-Thcfol follow
mo is n more extended report of
~, ,t.o1o.. .,a,al, - r,o too,,,i,
,a,,
N"'i' 'I''lo" on ,''e iot'' INST 'i'i'
that transmitted 10y telegraph
..TLc General made = hripf snnacb
which Thrilled throuoh fine bp3rts ri.
nh prescpt. and made thr faces Of
fine members hriohtrn with trnsh
conrao,r and bonr' lie said he CON.
.idnrrd If his dntv tn ovocnta tbn
law Of Conorcss As q snIdior bo
conld not mip,tion thr validity of
thot law nor would br allow. # to
Inc tbworind lie voull nrotnct oil
norsnne n liz, rronnrt,. onL li,ort,.
,hrnumh tLn honncy of thn riril
cnrrtS r. If coulI 80 ho donn Inf -
necessary hv tbe mi,itorv arm lie
would SEQ tLot rvnrv ritizon dcsin.
uatol by thn Inv should hr nrotorf
ed in Ms rioht TO yote uoainit or for
lbe instrument This convention
minbt frame Nou, du,v, said Inc
is nIain You are TO form a Con.
stitntion. Iauto cxecuto after yog
have done. No ordinance Won PASS
WIN have the force. of law untjI iour
Constitution is ratified Inv fine MOO.
Mic and accented hy CONGRESS- lint
IN thn meantime will use the nm.
tbority vested in me 10 Give temuo.
rJry vitality to all such of yorn
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE Nor
MoNs.-Brigham Young and his
followers in Utah are Verf much
excited over the bill recently intro
dliced IN Congress 10y Senator CTa-
gln OF of New Hampshire They re-
gard 1t as an attack upon The vital
lty of their whole system. and they
are not disposed to recognize the
authority of the United States as ut
AL binding upon Them. Protesting
to believe that poIygamy has been
sanctioned ~ Divine authority,
they liant themselves upon that
higher law and the Mormon pa
per published at Salt Lake City re
minds It's readers that when the
question ofobcying God or man was
formerly presented to the MOrmons
they boldly marched into an un-
known wilderness, and urges them
to give a 10 less decided answer
when the alternative shall be again
presented.
The M0rmons evidently have no
intention Of abandoning poly gamy
so long n. they can retain it, and
they VIII resist TO the fullest extent
Of tacir rc.ojur.S the enforcement
Of any lavs that tend to infringe up
ON the continued practice OF their
poiygamou. habits. But the facts
that the introduce iou Of this bill has
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24
Matters at Washington.

The reinstatement of Sec. Stanton
III the War Department has occ9-
stoned considerable excitement in
political circles at Washington. and
Andrew johnson has been defeated
in another of his LITTLE scbomos c,,.
thwarting the pur,,nsas of Coroross
1t seems thar he had ottonntcd ia
make n tool of Grant and heal Loon
count,no mon lis oiJ IN c,,.,.,.i,o
out his programme which was far
Grant to refuse to oiva mn no
Office cXcqut upop The order ne tbo
President. OF coursc Mr. Jobnsor
would not issue the order, and troma+.
ter would lave to be carried to the
courts. Thus he would postnono
and try TO defeat the reinstatement
of Stanton. But the promnt man
ner in which the Senate acted
upon the subject when it came I'M
ana the rapid and mIet manner in
which the transfer of the Office from
the hands Of Sen. Grant TO Nr. stan
ton was made. took Mr.. johnson by
surprise, and il was an over with
before he could do anything to pre-.
vent it. Now be cannot make fur
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

a DEMAGOGUE SILENCFD.-Th
national House of Representatives
yesterday, showed but a proper 81 it.
it of selt-rcspcct when it refused to
let Fernando Wood proceed with his
speech after he had denounced the
reconstruction bill as "the most in
famous act of this most infamous
Congress- Such language would
be quite indeiensihlc in any public
assembly, but when uttered by n
memberoi thcVery body siigmatized.
its Insulting rccklcSsnpSs is only
equaled by IFS vulgality. II is high
time that such exhibitions were sup.
pressed. Speaker ColfaX has beeu
exceedingly indulgcnt in his enforce.
ment Of the rules Of the House. and
no opposition member certainly has
reason to complain Of the least IA.
strlctlons put upon the freedom of
debate. But this was n case where
the House itself was required 10 act
IN behalf Of outraged order and pro.
pricty, and its action will he M.
proved by the whole country. If
Fernando Wood is bound to express
III Congress the ideas of New York
demagognc, he must at least clolhc
them in decent parliamentary Ian
guage.
Inc House have passed rcsolu.
ton thanking Gen. Sheridan for his
course ~ New Orleans, thanking
Gen. Giant for his letter TO the Eres.
ldent on stanton, and censuriug A,
johnson ~ the aciiug President
for removing the above officers.
The resolution was offered w Wash
bnrne Of Illinois.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

BALLOU's MoNTHLY.-Thc mum
Der for February is before lis and
contains: Education in Russia /;
Abyssinia; combinations OF SO as
by Fire and the Lady Of Linden.
void; a Slight Mistake; Mildrcd's
Gross; The Burning Of the GaSpce,
My Railway Companion The Bride
in the Black Veil; The Work of a
'remptress; Young Peoples story
teller, sc.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

'NhHl they seem TO considcr thC NIL.
lennium of the separation of the
races. Thus what they seem to an.
iicipate through glmpowdcr, blood,
and determination, will be accom-.
pdshcd pcaccably."
1t IS stated that Senator Wilson
iiaS information from Louisianario
the ELECT that the Republicans will
carry that State 10y TWENTY-FIVE
thousand, Notwithstanding Gen.
iiahcock's efforts TO the contrary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

The Cincinnati Daily Times, after
reviewing various plans and pre-
dictionS with respect TO the incom
patibillly of races in the South,
comes TO the following satisfactory
conclusion OF It's own:
$50 much OF these Southern Ter.
ritOrIeS as may be neccSSnrN for lhnil
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

4 1uc solution of Iodine dissolved in water
,riihom It solrclt, containing grains of Iodine
to each fluid ounce of water. Iodine i admit
ted. by all medical men, TO be the best known
remedy for scrotula, ulcers, cancers, syphilis,
,alt rhcum, Sc, and thousands can testify To
the wonderful virtues of Til, preparation III
such cases. Circulars free.
j. =. DINSMORE. Proprietor
80. 3 Dcy ST.. New York.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP.
"istaE'S halSa111 OF
Wild Cherry

has been used for nearly half century for
coughs, colds, consumption, aud every alice
ton of the throat, lungs and Guest, 1t cures
a cough by loosenng and cleansing the lungs
cause instead of drying up the cough and luay-
ing the cause behind.
SETH W FOWLE Il son, Proprietors,
No. Is fremont St, Boston.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

,..,,r,.li,-,,,.. .,e ON old sores, burns, scalds
c mu," w ', Lrm es, -prams, chapped hands
ci'iIhIoins Nr Ac - is prompt in action
soothcs The pam, alcs on soreness and rgda ~.
cs the most angry looking s,SeiHng', ana n. IN
hammation thus attordn2 RELIEF "''t /" con- con-
plete cure, Only - cents a box sen ~ '""'
for - cents.
SETH W. FONLElS son, Ploprio tors.
2JWJ No. IS Ircmout-> ST., Boston
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

Hon. +. l.. WOODBRIDGE.-On
/ Friday last, when the discussion of
the whiSl,ey meter bill was under
consideration IN Congress. our mem.
Der, Mr.. Woodbridge, spoke in reply
to Mr.. Pile, Of Missouri. The fol
lowing synopsis gives an idea OF the
tenor OF his "emarks: ''Ie regretted
to have heard aSprrsionS on high
public officials of the country. lie
looked upon the Secretary of the
. Treasury as an honest and able man.
and a faithful official, and believed
4 the commissioner of internal rcVr.
nue. was personally beyond rcproach.
lie charged on the last democratic
administration, the last ne hoped
thateNcr would disgrace hccountrN.
the responsibility Of the depletion Of
the county, theft Of national YES.
sells. robbery of arscnals, the placing
OF vacant chair at every table, the
WrInglng Of five thousand millions
from the bone aud sinew OF the coun.
/ Try, TO carry Oh an unholy war, and
upon the democratic leaders the ter
rifle riot in New York, opposition to
enlstmcnts and to the draft, and
| the assertion that coercion was II
sin and the war a failure. II the
gentleman thinks that the people
have lost their rights, assure him
they Will never attempt To regain
them by placing the Democratic
party in power. THIS new born
,hld of freedom will never again he
hrottlcd by Il Democratic enemy
This nation, with its great hero and
greater man, who through and with
he people achieved the most noble
lnd glorious victory which the world
has ever seen, .altlough it may bl
Trough the valley of the shadow oi
leath, yet fearing no evil and alllia.
ION with unrcpcntant traitors, will
Dyc and bye, come forth the great.
,st and most powerful, and the hc
,st nation which the sun has shon,
,pon.'
TIE MIDDLE IN GEoRGIA.--Ad
ices from Millcdgevlllc, Ga, say,
That Gov. Jenkins being called upon
Saturday by the citizens ut the tx
ecntivc Mansion, made n spccch,a land
said that the funds of the State had
been removed 10 New York. and
that he should fight for them bclor,
the Supreme Court. The books OF
the State Treasurer cannot b,
found.
Referring TO the short days and
dull times, u merchant AYERS that
the days are long enough for all the
business there is,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24
VsA ssag s3sh

At Post Mills, Jan. ID, by Ee}. Charles Scott,
Mr.. Albert y. Slack aud Miss Addi, Howe
both of Ihctlord
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24
LARGE LANDED PROPERTIES IN

I'm ih-NbS. IutIC t"i w ~ 'oo''
that the ownership Of the soil III I'm
gland is not only accumulated. but
tends to still further accumulate III
few hands. II know" sad Mr..
Bright in his speech to the electors
Of birmingham, u know the case of
a noble parsonage who is supposed
to have an annual income of El2o.
600. lie spends G4O,O00 a year,
and the GS0,000 which remains he
lays out in rounding his property
by Juying up every estate winch IS
for sale" Examples of this KIND
abound. The eastern portion OF the
county of Sussex, which contains
500 square miles, is almost entirely
the property Of two n0b'emcn-tho
Duke of Richmond and Lord Lecon-
field. The city Of London, a city
astonishing through its immensely,
belongs to !. Gere handful of indi-
viduaIs. Such a great Iord may
possess quarter as extensive as
the capital Of certain hh,""uol'S'.-,
The wealth OF the Grosyenor Ia'uIIN
shines with a splcndor which makes
even that Of the throne.lool< pale by
its side: and it is as yet nothing in
comparison with what it will be at
the expiration Of fine leases in Bel
gravia. The domains of Du lIcy
Buccleuch BrOwnlow assume mon
strous Dro9ortiops. The other day
we read in fine public journals that
the guardians OF tbc NaruIliS of
expended c2.O00,000 in improving
the estate of the house Of CrichtOn
Mountstuart, 1T Cardiff. We NAV
form some idea of HE value of
property When. in order to improve
it, and only to improve it, two mill,
ions sterling are CONGRATULATIONS
Blame.
FIRE-A dcstrurti,e five orcur.
red in Rutland. ON tbe mnrnine -
the 10Th which tntolI, dostroyaI
CIamntoH's Llocl, ON NIorrL,nt,s
Row and tbe adioininu L,,i,dinus
loss on buildin~s slo 0Co Insured
for Sc. 900. loss ON Goods heavy.
insured for $50. 600 which viii nroh
ably cover fine loss
,-,rr,n,, ,,n
al Il ''', y : '''h Al H. II or
''c 'Iet'eS !" Has ciHoIial helilll-
lSccnccS. now publiShingm the New
York LEDGER SAYS.
"a on,hino .antl oooo ,.,,t. 40
to this onact =. ''''' '''N> '''' ''''
.nr,p an. ANON, ,unI;4,,,
troa.n,,ay ,'au Ia,.n I7oSn J'.I ''e'i"a
,o,.,-od %[n,ol ",,t.n, ,o,'1',>'', pu
oonrtr,.. lat i' 'i'' " W.,
4 pna ~ so ANA W., ~ '"D, 49,
nna ,,Ioo.a aD'la. ,, - y" ga 't'' W.
nn;,,o ,ln ~ 80, '''i''
nran,,,ti,, ma..,,a,, J,''' - 't'li
uhr,n S,n n,a",, , r9 ' i;.,,, :,
+roas,nras tIana i.I'' 'S' ~, ' ~ 'i )
anti, a, ,, ,to,, c u.s.. !" ~ ~
Iatn la,no"t ',I naat WL L"' OV"" 81 >
IL l. ~ ,,s,' i,J ~, w
Ia,. anInrIo,oan ,''' aarnsi ~ ~ ",I''
II cost mo cyaefh. so Gn "'', !
mo nrotn.f ! and Won may Ga a'U,'N !,
c,r ins. LalC hat a,non,'t w. W., y
resnrctfuljy,
MAJ antooronh roor.t :, ,o..
remains ON nv hands. and * stjlI Ior
sale at thc original price. dnsnitn
the lapse of time and the Gcprrcia
ton of our currency"
PoIlTrcAL-It is renor,.ed that
Senator Dixon expresses - fao,' of
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24
MANHOOD:
HoW Lost, How Restored.
JDa piLlishe5 amer cdiiioaor
3kr 6's.ix.rN.aIl.. s.E.hrus..i ~


say on tie ,adioUi e,Ue without medicine of
SrnNhIoEEtlEA, ur seminal Weakness. 1.-Two.
untarN Seminal LOSSES. lurorlNDr Mental
aud Phy-ira mcapacitN. lmprdimcnt, 10 Mar.
rage, ttci also CONSUMPTION. ErulrsN aud
Fms induced 10y elfudulgcucc CT sexual cN.
tl1NHgauoo
~ rtirciua sealed envelope, only Il ccut4
Ihccclchratcd author IN this admirable cs.
say clearly demonstrate. from q thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conec.
gucuefs ut sel abuse may Ice radically cured
without thH daugcruu- use of internal medicine
or the application of the lMitr--puluting out
a mode ol cure At once simple certain, aud cf
icctual by mcaus " which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be. may cure
htmscl chcaplY privately, aud v0dicailg
IN This Lecture should he Ia the hauds of
every youth aud every man III the land
Sent under seal, IN u plain envelope, to any
address post pdd, ON receipt Of sis ccnt-. or
Two post stamps.
Address the publishers.
tllAS. j. &. KLINE n co
~ BoWtGY. NLW iuRK T.. y. UoN 1850.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

From Washington.


PresidentJohnSon' friends assert
positively that he had good reasons
for believing Gen. Grant would not
surrender the War Department to
Mr.. Stanton. They say that some
time after the appointment of Gen
Gr2ntas Secretary of War at interim
he had conversation with the
President upon the subject OF the
probability If the refusal OF the Sen
ate to recognize the suspension OF
Mr.. Stanton. when Gen. Grant stated
in such event he Glight not wish to
identify himself with either party III
the controversy, but addcG in erect
~ shall in that event either ha"u
You nr resignation rs acting Secrc-
tary. or let 4 mandamuS be issued
against me to surrender the Office
Thi, alleged promise, Mr.. John
sons friends declare, was renewed
last week, and when Gen. Grant
saw The President at the reception
at the White House on Monday even
ing, he made no alluSi0n to the action
Of the Senate that day or express
cd his determination to act differ
emily. The first notice that the
President had Of any change i'll the
Generals views was an official mott.
ticaton from him yesterday that he
had retired from the War Depart
mcmt.
The President, annoyed and dis
appointed, may secl, to blame Gen.
Grant foT not having given him an
opportunity to make trouble, but
the General has but again diScharg-
ed his duty. Receiving from the
Senate by its direction and official
notification that the suspension of
Nh. Stanton was not concurreu in
by that body, Gen. Grant Withdrew
from the War Office and notified the
President that according to Section
q ofthc Civil Tenure act his func-
tons as Assistant Secretary of War
nd interim ceased from the moment
OF the receipt Of the Senate's Motif,
cation.
" hateNer the President may
think have been Gen. Grants views
the General has but acred in con
tormity to the laws OF the land and
to the wishes OF a large majority Of
Congress as communicated to him.
# Andy Johnson wants a man to
pull his chcsmuts from the fire he
must select some other person than
the c0nqueror Of the rebellion.
There are many indications that
Congress viii no longer permit Mr..
johnson to revive The Smolderine
fire of rebellion by oDD0Siuothc laws.
Senator Edmunds' bin. which will
be enacted. provides for tbc arrest
and suspension from office OF any
nparhmnut o~oinst linn sLou Ia
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

tuarrh almost always att5nds Consump
tl0u 5-ad frequently lead, to it
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

Scaj f-rour circular, which gives full d..
s.riHHtu olt rsc Diseases,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

Dir. G, l. Bto0".
My Dear Sir; | have testcd vour remedy
"OVygcnized Air in advanced stages Of Ga
to1h, Bronchitis and Ccn-umption and tho
results have been, In the highest sense, salts.
factory 80 positive am I OF It's wonderful pow
cr to nrrcst the progress of the above named
diseases that can CuusCcutiuusy advise all
who may be suffering from them to place
thcmscl,es under the treatment Ut once.
Respectfully yours,
RIN, H. TOMLiNSON,
plymouth, ha~
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

uHf of the many thousands oftestmonaali
received wc publish the foIlowiu.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

~ ELLIOTT SMITH a. co, Montpcli,,
oehtral Agents for Northern Vermont.
LAZARUS 4 NORRIS,
"NI Hartford, Conn
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

The following Remedies are all old and well
established and thousands have been benefit
ed by their use. They are for sale by drug
misfs nencrnIlr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

DENVER BRANCH OF THE PACIF.
10 Raj ROAD.--lt is announced 1T
the West that negotiations have
been completed for building the
Denver Branch OF the Union Pacific
Railroad the present year. The
territory of Colorado furnishes
-5O0,oOO in cash, aud the Union Pa.
ciilc Company the residue. The
line will be built from Cheyenne rs
the initial point 10 Denver
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-01-24

FIRE.-A destructive >GIe occur
red in Rutland, on the morning vi
the 10Th, which totally destroyed
Champions block on Merchants
Row and the adjoining buildings
loss on buildings 10000 insured
for $4,000; loss on goods, heavy:
insured for $4,000 which will prob
ably cover the loss.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

DrED.-On the 18th inst.,. on Bayou
Rapides, on the plantation Of E. Archi.
nard, MILE BRADY, colored-aged
66 years.
The deceased was born Gin good old
virginny," as she used to call it, and
came to Rapides in 1916, where she
has remained in the same old home-
stead ever since. This good old col
ored matron, lived and died happy
she was one OF the best and purest Of
her race, raised full generation of
children aud was loved and respected
by all. After having outlived her
share of life, she has gone in peace to
her long home, where all good darkies
go and find everlasting rest.
D1ED.-On the 9th inst, ut the residence
of DR.. Henderson Mcfarland, in Minden.
RUFFIE FULLER, IN the Doth year Of
his age.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
TOWN ORDINANCE,
LIE IT ORDAINED BY THE Ma

LIE 1T ORDAINED BY THE NAY
ID or and Councilmen Of the Town of
Alexandria, That no person or persons
shall open OF keep within the limits of
the Corporation Of Alexandria, Store,
Drugstore, Hotel, Boarding House,
Livery Stable, Coffee House, Ware
house, Restaurant, Fruit Store or stand.
Soda Fountain, Ten-Pin Alley, Billiard
Tables, Coffee stand and Butcher stall,
and that no person shall run a dray,
cart or hack for hire, or market cart
for the sale of vegetables, etc, within
the Corporation, without first obtain.
ing License from the Mayor Of said
Town for the same.
Be it ordained, That any person who
shall violate the above Orlinan. Q, shalt
be fined ten dollars and costs, fer each
and every day said business is carried
on without such License, and in Dc.
fault of paying said fine, License and
costs, shall be imprisoned in the Town
Lookup for twenty -four hours.
Be it ordained, That this Ordinance
shall be enforced after fifteen days pub
LEGATION in the Louisiana Democrat.
Approved: e. r. BIOSSAT,
j. w. OSBORN, Mayor.
Secretary.
Sept. 2lst, 1868 ct. les