davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21
Disturbances fin Touucssoc-A Kan
Killed. Dr..

NASHVILLE, July "o.-Jcrcmiah Ekell, a
white man, was shot, on SATURDAY nisht, near
Franklin, Tenn. ... ~ a-E.H 3
A rumpr prevailed during the day that the
negroes intended to burnth town at night.
Ezcll and Others pstrollet the town on hoIae.
back, and rode out some distance to reconaoi'
ire. Discovering no sigus OF hostility they re-
turned to town and made report that quoted
fears. In a short time Eioll and three otLcrs
rode a short distance out OF town, and were
fred upon Jy eighteen negroes In ambush.
Eze,l received n wound Of which he died on
Sunday. Mr.. B!ske-ley was wounded In the
heel. Great excitement prevailed on Sunday
and to-day, but there has been no outbreak.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

oswgGo, July 2o,-Jamcs HolroyG'a kalttins
factory, IN this city, was dcstroye cd by fire yea
teFday. The total loss ia estimated at 90, 900.
The lire is supposed to have originated from
spontaneous combustion.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

MONTREAL, July 2o.-rho roads arc lmpas-
sable on account Of burning forests.
QUEBEC, July 2O-Stcamers are twenty-four
hours behind, and railroads are delayed In con-
sequence OF smoke from the burning woods.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21
From the Plains Indian Aunuities.-
Great Excitement.

ST. LouIr, July 2o.-hn army officer Just
from Fort Larned, on the Arkansas river,
says from twelve to fifteen hundred India
representing nearly all the tribes on the
plsins, congregated at or near that point to
receive annu.tics, but that on account OF re-
cent outrages committed by the Cheyenncs,
Colonel wynkoop had been ordered to with
hold arms and ammunition. This the Indians
said was a violation OF the treaty, md they
notified Colonel wynkoop n he did not issue
arms they would tight for them, that they
were ready for war again.
The meeting broke w In great confusion.
That evening, the 10th, the Kiowas attacke d
train from Kansas City; also, a Mexican
| train and a mail carrier, and robbed them Of
supplies and provisions, md beat the team
| sters. '"f
Gen. SulIy arrived from Fort HaIkor on The
18th, and told the Indians, In the presence OF
ak hundred cavalry, that he preferred peace,
+, but he was ready for war. This cooled them
somewhat, but they were sullen and disoon-
! tented. hoy d..
Col. wynkoog deprscaies the Fascinating
course pursued by the Government, and says
| the Indians on HIS agency were never more
peaceful, but he says hoStilltles are liable to
brcnk out at any time. W. Pa. ~ Is"
! A lieutenant and Eve men belonging to Fort
Larned had been killed by Indians
All troops at Fort Ellsworth had been or
dered to For. LarLcd. and the Commanding
officers OF all posts IN the. dep irilnent had
been ordered 10 prepare their troops for ac-
tlon at the shoItcat possible notice. r.-r 81.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

BosToN, MASS" July 2O.-The British brig
Mohawk arrived st Gloucester on Saturday
with several Of her crew In irons for mutiny.
Before the mutsny WAS QueErd one man was
shot,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July ao-There was
an enthusiastic Seymour and Blair meeting
held here tonight, aud continued to a late
hour, Speeches were made by Gov clsuton
and Governor Watts. Many negroes were
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

60 PEG>OSs LEAVING the city during the
alE.u,cT eau have the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
mailed ,cguiasly to their address by ordering
'sr same At this oGlce. Price ~ cents per
--,N'k
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

Aggregate ,........1 ,3Gy ugl,VvO l,byJ, 900 OOg
II ills estimate be correct, npd al TIE t,ciS
point 10 such A res ~, we shail raise three hun
tired dad siFiy-ss mIli0A' Of Lu'hsi, oil bread
.,uir' more tEAp IN the year 1870, the year be.
Aave ever hEd. Taken together this will he
worth three hundred and hfty million Of dol.
'Irs more than the products ofany pH- yCfr.
We have said nothing the crops Of tobacco,
Of hay, Of max, OF peas and beans (n!rcrdy
large crop or OF the products OF the DAIRY,
which will greatly swell the profits Of the pro
luciuR regions,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

RlcaNOND, July 2o.-Refrcshing rain here
to-day, and tho reports from MI parts of the
state say II was general.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

.s.stt.i GRANTS NOMlSAll"S ABROAD
= A-natsr NiuiStc: Ut one Of the cour's Of
pc sg-t'cs 10 Africnd Ia this city, and the
= Owing is an extract from hla letter;
lHu i"spiutIpAs Of the Chicago COnycn-
'IOH, ~ I'yur ~ mGintHlIIDg The honor Fnd
,Trlg| 81 tH' tF,yUFnmeut, rejects great credit
Ip"n ihti hJiy. It has g'luti Tor the uJtui-
HAt 'un 0i General irAut the respect and son.
hdru"" ri al whu " tins side Of the water are
.r.lOu. III thv equation 81 lie UuL'cd States.
4 he tIrr'r,a .! frn Ntrat - the Psrs,tCn'y
TgPn 20 lf 'gi, HtiD admitted 10 Europe
80 : hA'. I-ti. HIS good sense, e4Wiuinity,
NhL srut tpsly " hH'IrC are wei Known aud
up. G-Iatud IN the Old World, aud thcy give
lasNraf"C u m admIHIsiTaiiDu that VIII In
sreasC me power and influence Of the United
.SAtrs rHrnad AMI promote thci7 prosperity
mi peaceful progress At home"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

Mn HGspGICEs thinks the Demoel All.
platform - very plain and simple document
NJ say. Il VIII take n good deal OF tame a. {,
plain u, more time Indeed than he has to de-
vot. IT, tucE an object. We incline to III
opinioa thai thr senator Is correct IN res s"r
10 the t."e req aired iOI iata work.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

The Y w TGsNrT WITH CnISA-It Ia now
uuGcI.tOOL that the treaty wi:A China val
undergo sore few sIisht alterations to make
It more acceptable to our people, tueh a.
placing the yOuth from China, WHO GrEi!c ~
obtain au education IL our American sChoo =
and colleges, upon the same gEoun Is In respeg'
to rights a. are enjoyed by the youth Of othc,
nations.
We also understand that whcn this treaty
shall have been ratified 1t is the intention u
Minister BIrlingHInc 70 give a grand banquet
to the members OF Congress, heads OF GepAIi.
ments aud others. We Is mt doubt thnt the
occasion will ba one Of aignal H.crret ~ ....
VJrtRnce.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

NOT MANY DAYS SINCE we had an interview
with gentleman who has returned North
after spending some time in Mississippi. He
went there 8 Democrat; he hss returned u
thorough Radical. He says that any North
EN- nan who will 30 down there, no matter
how earnest and sincere Democrat he may
be, will he sure to be converted AMI come back
good Republican.
The Boston JJgrAL! gives an eEtTl,t OF u let
ter written by ! former resident OF boston,
who was al iallentih member OF the Demo
cratic party before he became \ resident Of thu
south, some two years ago. After living In
Mississippi over q year, he proceeded to New
Orleans, from which city he writes:
81 have had all my old political MOTIONS
knocked out Of me, rs any one Will who enter
tairei my views, II they will come TO Missis.
sippi, and live two years. They Will come
to the same conclusion that lheyc, viz: TEa'
| is, If the Democratic party North should sue
! coed, Ia connection with the southern Dem.
United States, and the Old party should come
/ into pow or, i1c1 The tote io4r rds GyuJh in vain
! Aud II tho military ami Freed!neG's Bureau
were Withdrawn from the reOe! States, II vii!
! not be well for any Northern nsn to Attpmpl
| to Tcs.dc here (vutsiiu Of thiB cIry) while the
negro woU4G he IN gcrPc slavery than ever
before"
Upon this eH.r.c! Tie JggraI! !CmagA5 AZ
..'lDws
"-uch Is the testimony Of . man who lef
thla oity II the belief thAt nothing but tue
, Democrats patty could ever save rhis cOur
ny. iils experience nAbles him to Spsai
truthfllly aud candilly. Tho election of seq
mour AMI BLAIR viii be the igrerunner Of the
ruin of this country, and the more tho peOplp
reflect upon IL the more Inclined tAey wil be
to cast their votes for Grant and COlf.X,cithGr
OF whom VIII lead the eouhtTS through the
dlagers which EOw threaten lt.h
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

UWuY," asks tho ClpCi NAH r,.scVr, "la tho
Blair family like the small pDKI liccVuse
,Yu-r RIE.i rlstFatl0n ulunt have II once"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21
GRANT AND COLFAX
.RArIFIcATioN MEETING
soLprHrs AND SAILORS IN FORCE

A Handsome endorsements
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21
VICTORY SURE IN NOVEMBER

NIiGN EIcENT EIsr.LAY
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-21

LONDON, July 2o-Eyenins. Consols, otIf@
9is.; Bonds, 72ssS072Ist Illinois, osllj Erie, a.
LIVERPOOL, July 20 Evening. - Cotton
easier. Sales 5000 bales. .Tfplands, 1914. Or
leans, MA. - .aT
LospoS, July 2a.-Lord Napier for himself
and for his officers and men thanked both
Houses OF Parliament for their votes OF appro.
baton. wv
CoRK, July 2o.-A sunsmith shop was broken
into last night, and plundcred by six armed
men. The police have been active, but as yet
have made no arrests. I'D. a ..... a' .".
PARIS, July co.-Ths Emperor has gone TO
Plombieres. ar ra..
vienna, July co.--Baron Won Ledercr, late
minister resident at Hamburg, has been np-
pointed Minister Of Austria 10 the United
States. .fr
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
PHONCGRAPHIC MAGAZINE

D.
On October 18th. 1868, will be published
the First Number of a Periodical, to be
devoted to the interests Of American Pho
nographers, and of those who desire to
learn the Art of Phonograhy, Phonetic
shorthand Each number will contain o
series of lessons in the common print, ex-
planatory of the system, and of the changes
which have been introduced in the past
few years, and which the experience of the
best reporters has proved, are worthy OF
adoption, and which tend to make it more
simple and easy of requirement. These
will contain all the instructions necessary
to acquire the art.
The explanatory part will be accompan-
led by shorthand illustrations, Autographed
in the best style. Each number will also
contain a number of pages of Autographed
Photography, consisting of miscellaneous
reading matter with a key in the common
print
Speeches, sermons, etc, phonograpically
reported, will occasionally be Autographed
from reporters manuscript, showing the
exact style used in verbatim reporting. The
first five numbers will be issued seE,i-month.
ly, viz: October 18th, November lst and
10Th, December lst and 18TH. From Jan
uary LIST, 1869, the Magazine will be issued
weekly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

Cheneyville No. I. Police Officers
Isam Carvil, Kendall Keary-Commis
sioners: Andrew jackson. Chairman, NJ
Il. Brazier, G. w. Stafford.
Lecomte No.2. Police Officer J. K elso
A. G.. Tuck, K. NJ. Clark.
Hineston No. 3. Folice Officer J. p
Mayo-Conmissioners, s. d. Williams, C
Rougeat, Jr., Robt. Perkins.
Davis Store No. 4. Police Officer Jos
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. Randolph
Chairman, Jos. Wineart, David Paul.
Comrade No. 5. Police Officer. Will
liam nes-Commissioners: Jas Hicks
Chairman, Allen Lewis, Jas. Groves.
Huddleston No. 6. Police Officer J. r.
tcb-Commissioners W. Hatch, Chan
T. J. Gill, J. p. Eddleman.
Alexandria No. Z. Police Officers, II. G.
Carnal, NJ. Rosenthal- Commissioners w
Fl. Mills, Chairman, Patrick Kelly V. w.
Porter.
Pineville No. s. Police officer, w. Kel.
so.-Commissioners James Madi n,
chairman j. w. Johnston, B. H. John
son.
Ho!loway's Prairie No. 9. Police Off
Ger. Frank Kelly Commissioners Mich
ell Devil!e, chairman Jacob Paul, J. L.
Tally.
Rigolet Ward, Goree'S Precinct, No. 10.
Police Officer, Stephen Venus Commits,
sioners j. w. Hadnot, chairman Linsey
Olcott, A. J. Cruikshank.
TysOn's Precinct, Police officer, Joshua
Kemp. -Commissioners D. G. Warren
chairman I. j. Long, a. X. McCrumen.
Cotle No. l. Police officer, John Gle
observation-disclosures Jesse Clifton
Chairman; w. G. James, Thos. Woodland.
Plaisance No. u. Police Officers, w. B.
Shackleford, Lewis Taylor.-Commission-
ers: q. G. Mckinney, Chairman II. NJ.
Wells, G. 4. Thornton.
Dennis Smiths No. l3. Police Officer
Richard Ola -Commissioners : j. 4. Ola,
ID. A. Smith, Asman Gaines.
McNutt's Hill No. IA. Police Officer
VIM. Mace-Commissioners G. NJ Ora.
ham, Chairman John lnnis, Andrew Jack
son.
All the above appointees will come
forward and qualify.
IT. J. COLAMEY.
S. w. BEHRMAN,
j. HAFNER,
Alexandria, Oct. %, 1868.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
To the Democracy Of Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, LA, October, 90, 1868.
The result of the elections in the
Northern States, on Tuesday, the 18th
inst, has not been sucl, as to confirm
the just expectations of the country,
that the pending political canvass
wonld certainly terminate in the tri-
umph. of the Democratic party. 1t
would be uncandid to deny that the
partial failure of these expectations has
caused much d;sappointment;ibut it, by
no means, follows that disappointment
must he succeeded by dependency, or
that we should remit our efforts to car
ry the State Of Louisiana for the Dem
ocratic electoral ticket. We have the
best authority for declaring that our
friends at the North are not lismayed,
but that OH the contrary, they are res
Olved to prosecute the canvass with re-
doubled vigof and energy. and, if pos
sible, to reverse the results of the re-
cent elections in Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Ohio. Those results show that
the Democratic party is steadily gain
ing strength, and that only slight ad-
dition is required to give it an actual
preponGrrance in the States which vO-
ted on the 18th. In 1864 the three
States of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indi-
ana cast 1,324, 1854 votes, of which Lin
coin received I'll, 967 and Mcclellan
GIG, jl7, showing a Republican major
ity of 90, $50. At the late elections the
same States cast more than a million
and a half 1900, 600 votes, and the
aggregate Republican majority is not
more thar $4,000. Thus there is OK.
hibited n Democratic gain of u, 0OO-a
a proof that tho Democratic party is
sensibly increasing and the Republi.
can party as sensibly diminishing in
strength. We have moreover, good
reason to believe that both Pennsylva.
MIA and Indiana were carried for the
Republicans, ny means which cannot
be repeated at the presidential election
and which have no connection with thu
character or direction of public opinion
In any event, the Democracy rely OF
the votes of New York, Connecticut
New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Ken
tucky; Missouri, California, Oregon ant
Nevada. These States have 80 vote
which added to the 20 votes of the tel
Southern States, would give Seymou
i59 votes or just n majority of the cleo
toral college. The absolute necessity
therefore, of carrying Louisiana at tn
approaching election must be evi,len
to all. We can elect our candidate b,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

agance havee exceeded anything known il
history, and by its frauds and monopolie.
it has nearly doubled the burden of the
debt created during the war. 1t has
| stripped the President of his constitutional
power of appointment, even of his OWL
cabinet; under its repeated assaults tho
pillars of the government are rocking on
their base, and should it succeed in No
vember next. and inauguratc it's Presi
dent, we will meet it as a subjected and
conquered people, amid the ruins of liberty
and the shattered fragments of the Consti
tuition. And we do declare and resolve
that ever since the people of the United
States threw off all subjugation to the
British crown, the privilege and trust OF
suffrage have belonged to the several
States, and Lave been granted, regulated
and controlled exclusively by the political
power of each State, respectively; and any
attempt by Congress, OH any pretext what
ever, to deprive any State of this right, or
interfere with this exercise. is a fragrant
nsurpation of power, which can find no
warrant in the Constitution, and if sane
toned by the people will subvert our form
of government, and can only end in q sin
gle, centralized, consolidated government,
in which the separate existence of the
States will be entirely absorbed, and an
unqualified despOtism be established in
place of q federal Union of equal States
that we regard tho reconstruction acts of
Congress, so-called, as usurpatiOns, uncon-
stitntional, revolutionary and void; that
our soldiers and sailors who carried the
flag of our country to victory against a
most gallant and determined foe must ever
be gratefully remembered, and all the
guarantees given in their favor must be
faithfully carried into execution; that the
public lands should be distributed among
the people, and should be disposed of Ell
ther under the presumption of homestead
laws, or sold in reasonable quantities, and
to none but actual occupants, at the mini
mum price as established by the govern
ment; when grants of the public lands
may be allowed necessarily for the en-
couragemcnts ofimportamt public improve
mcnts, the proceeds of the sale of such
lands, and not the lanGs themselves,
should be so applied. That the President
of the United States. Andrew johnson, in
exercising the power of his high office in
resisting the aggressions of Congress ON
the constitutional rights of the States and
the people, is entitled to the gratitude of
the whole American people and OH behalf
of the Democratic Party we tender him
our thanks for his patriotic efforts in tina
regard.
Upon this platform the Democratic Party
appeals to every patriot, including all the
conservative element, and all who desire
to support the Constitution and restore the
Union, forgetting all past differences of
opinion, to unite with us in the present
great struggle for the liberties of the peo-
pie, and that to all such, to whatever party
they may have heretofore belonged, we
extend the right hand of fellowship, and
hail all such cooperating with us as
friends and brothers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

INCORPORATED under the laws of the
Il State, November 3Oth, 1867, for the pur-
pose of PROVIDING HOMES FOR ITS
MEMBERS, and thereby induce immlsra-
ton.
CAPITAL STOCK ST COO, 900, divided in
to 100000 shares at S. each, payable in U.
S. Currency. Certificates of stock issued
to subscribers Immediately upon receipt OF
the money. NO PERSON ALLOWED TO
HOLD MORE THAN FIVE SHARES.
A circular containing full description
of the property to be distributed among
the shareholders sent to any address upon
receipt of stamps to cover postage. In
formation as to price of land in any por-
ton of the State, or upon any other sub
ject of interest to parties proposing to i'm,
migrate, cheerfully furnished upon receipt
of stamps for postage.
All letters should he addressed, SECRF-
TARY IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD ASSO.
CITATION, Post Office Box No Sc, San
Francisco, California.
Oct. IA, 1S6S-2m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
Second Day-TueSday, Dec. lst.
FIRST RACE Purse $500, mile heats,
for all ages.
SAME DAY-Purse 5000, two mile heats
Third Day-WcdncsGay, Dec. End.

FIRST RACE-Hurdle Stake, two miles,
four hurdles, 8 leaps, entrance $25, p p,
three or more to fill, Club to give $500, to
close November 25th, 1868. The previous
stake did not fill
SAME DAY--Sweepstakcs for Y o, mile
heats. entrance $25, p p, Club to give $500
/. w. Cottrill enters ch Cottrill, by
Daniel Boone, dam Maggie G by Brown
Dick. Also ch by Daniel Boone, dam
Lily Ward, by Lexington.
2. Richards & Kilgour enter CHI by
Mickey Free, dam Blonde, by Glencoe. Al.
so CHI f by Mickey Free, dam sister to Prior
No. 2, by Glencoe
3. G. A. Hamilton enters CHI Boneta, by
Memnon, dam by Tempest.
4. ID: A. Wilson enters gr by Light
ming, dam Becky Bee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
Fourth Day-ThurSday, Dec. 3rd

FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50, dash of one
mile for all ages.
SAME DAY-Sweepstakes for v o, two
mile heats, entrance $25, p, Club to give
$500.
]. J. Michigan enters by Dan Boone,
dam by Drown Dick.
2. c. A. Hamilton enters ch f BOneta, by
Memnon, dam by Tempest.
3. Lnpe & Co. enter CHI Ontario, by
Benny Scotland, dam by Lady Lancaster.
Also bf Queen of the West, by BOnny
Scotland, dam by AlamOde.
a. w COttrill enters Puss Brodnax,
by Daniel Boone, dam Maggie G., by
Brown Dick.
S. Richars g. Kilgour enter blk Kitty
Free, by Mickey Free, dam Brown Kitty,
by Birmingham. Also b'f Carrie Atller-
tine, by Lexington, dam Glycera, by Sow
ercign. Also BIC Locust Post, by Young
Melbourne, dam by Vincent Nolte.
6. J. H. Davis enters CHI Shutdown. by
Uncle VIC, dam imp Sunny South, by Bird
Gather Also b c Pat Malloy, by Lexing.
ton, dam Gioriana, by Eclipse.
z. S. L. James (Secretary) enters b
Minnie Milton, by Lexington, dam Miss
Morgan, by Yorkshire.
8. T. G. Moore enters Bayonet. by
Lexington, dam Bayleaf. Also gr c by
Lexington, dam Grizette, by Glencoe.
9. f. Thompson enters Joe McCon.
nell, by Ruric, dam Daisy, by Cracker.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
First Day-Saturday, Nov. 28th.

ENIRST RACE-stake for all ages, one
Il and half miles, entrance s o, p. p.
Climb to add $3.50. to carry 100 pounds
]. j. Michigan enters b h Bismarck, by
Lexington, dam by Glencoe, 6yo.
2. c. A. Hamilton enters ch Ii Tom Green
by Memnon, dam by Tempest.
g. Lnpe & Co. enter CHI Il Chicl<amauga
by Jack Malone, dam Alboni, by Alhomi
5yo. Also b h Malcolm, by Bonny Scot
land, dam Lady Lancaster, 6y 20.
A. +. Warwick enters CHI h by Bleak.
wind, dam Prairie Flower, by Sovereign.
5. Richards & Kilyour enter CHI f by Co.
lossns. dam sister to Edgar, by Star Davis
6 Mcconnell & Thompson enter br nj
Lobelia, by Bonny Scotland. dam Capt..
tola, S 20.
SAME DAY-Statc Post Stake, three
mile heats, entrance $500. p p, the Club to
give $1,000 and plate valued at $1,000.
]. Alabama, entered by +. A. Ross and
w. Cottril
2. Louisiana. entered by D. +. Kennel
and l. Szymanski.
3. Missouri, entered by J. j. O'Fallon
and J. II. Davis.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
r f R NJ S .

For first Five Numbers. 81 90
Single Copies. ................... %
Communications and Subscription should
be addressed to the "Phonoerapic Maya
zine," 81 Camp street., New Orleans, La.
II. G. MANLY, p,onr;at,rs
10. NIXON, JR., 1 "P''e'o's
Oct. %. If.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
jTYERN GROWN FRUIT TREES, &C


NETE OFFER for sale the ensuing sea-
w son, an unusually large and well
grown stock of
FIR U IT IT r E Il 8
of every description, adapted to the South
GRAPE VINES, of all the most popular
varieties, including u very large stock OF
the Concord and ScuppernOng.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS i'll large guam
tities-also, Raspberry and Blackberry, OF
varieties suited to the climate.
ROSES-A large and very choice collec-
ORNAMENTAL TREES and Shrubs,
Hedge and Flowering Plants, Bulbs. &c.
Ali of which will be sold at prices to
snit the times.
~ A new Descriptive Catalogue will
be issued about tho LIST of October, which
will be sent free to all applicants. Adj
dress, Z. Z. LANHDON ~ ~,
Mobile, Alabama.
Langdon Nurseries, near Mobile, August
26, 1868.
westward the Star Of Empire
Takes It's Way"
Secure a Homestead in California.
The Emigrant Homestead Association,
: OF CALIFORNIA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-11-02

And $1,000 that they will receive
more electoral votes next November
than Grant and COlfax.
sgA surprise wedding is when y
man narries n woman he doesn't know,
and wishes he had never known.