davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16
In Memoriam-Taylor T. Sanford

->--- t+.--r.
Like sculpturcd marble. pale and chill,
In the SOLEMN majesty Of death,
Lies that young form 80 calm and still;
But on his brow, the blighting breath
OF worldly care, has left no trace.
With the light OF hore IN his fair young
Unmarked BY sin or passions strife.
No fears had he to cross the dark cold
-s stream, aqig 4 siTsh Fir ID ~
Fen when it's chill winds famed his pal
lid brow, ~ "a ~ 80
Seeing. with prophetic faith, the resplen-
dent beam
Of love unutterable, scroeped from ~
By the veil, that hides from mortal eye
The land Celestial, and Deaths Angel
Was but the messenref, 30 watt his soul
on high, g5gqus lao.
To God and Heaven, where dwell tho
ransomed dead. s'''53 3 ~
Oh ye who, bowed in anguish, rnohrn
As Of old, in Rama, modrned the Judean
Dream of your loved one, in the "Everlast-
ot!s ing Arms" upbornoTz b Ffl .r.,;sea,
To REALMS Of light, where g-srhs Amounted
One," "Our Elder Brother" . ggs
Crowns ths redeemed a with Amaranthinc
Rejoice that he, the child of many hopes
.-s77, and fears, -#tt,tI siyfe!iiLf;l
Has found Intending rest Inn Heavenly
bowers. ~ -sl4Ssl esiaG 10 6 hH
Ere his young eyes wcre dim with lifs's
cOrrOdiDg tears. - ~ s.Ga1 G. C. 6.
RAPrDEs, December 4th, 1868. 7,"Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16
SHRIFF,s xALE.ll

RI Hnater ~ No. l49.-DisttEct
vs.. }Court. Parish of Ia
T. H J. Richardson. fpidos, State of Lou
DY VIRTUE Of a writ Of Fieri Faciasi il
- sued from the HOnofable the District
Court in and for the Parish Of Rapides,
State Of To isiana, aud to me addressed In
the above entitled and numbered suit.
have seized and Will offer for sale to the
last and highest bidder. on. G,- ii,8 ST.
SATURDAY the I'd day of JANUARY,
.99IGaT r. 1852 i.3hIsftG qb iI;4
between tho hours Of liza. NJ. and 4 Pm,
at the Court House door in the Town of
Alexandria. PariSh of Rhpides, State of
Louisiana, the following described proper
ty of the Defendant, to.wits
Two handfea md t8sntk acres of the
upper part of tho plantation owned by De-
fendant. situated on Bayou Rspides about
IL miles above the Town Of Alexandria. on
the right hank of said bayou. descending ;
bounded above by lands belonging to Mrs.
Eliza Ricbarslsen and below by lands be.
longing to Defendst,s With all the build.
ings and improvements thereon. The one.
half Of the said 80 acres to be cleared and
the other half wO0d land, TO satisfy and
pay tile writ issued in this case. }aoSs n
TERMS OF sAIx.@Twoltbisfsy Of the
amount Of the JadEmentin the shove ri,s,u,
bered And ehtitledsnit to he paid in CASH
With Interest and cuBts3 and the remain.
ing third on the 18th day Of; Marxh. 1850
subject to appraiseinent.5> ~, pff cl,zIv
JOHN DELAcEY. -
Dec. 10, 1868, tbs Sheriff:
Printers Fee SI2 OO.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16

victory is not due to The popular love o
acts WHICH have abased and threatened thu
Judiciary, and which have shorn the Pres
Dental Office of its Inherent dignity ant
Econsttntiopaig powers and prerogatives
His victory is the peoples reward of the
General. His victory, is due to their faith
in the man. His victory is due to what
escaped him when le declared for pcase
and forobediencea to no platform which
should override the public will.
.,, XII.
The vast vote gpollsti yagaisst General
Grant must convince his keen common
sense that the power. of the Conservatives
is too great to be ignored, and that their
aims are too holy to be overlooked.
When it is remembered how popular ia
General Grant with all parties. apd into
what q wretched. sunkeu road the defunct
wing OF the democratic Convention mana
gers plunged the great Conservative party,
and n then sum Up the popular result, it is
at once evident that the Gonsefvatives of
1868 are living power, whose duty it is
to come to his aid in the labor of peace, as
pit will be tteiE duty featisssiyto Oppose sll
measures that may lead to disorder and
dscord. Such body of men, then, cannot
practically be silent, cold, indifferent, and,
worst of all, factions i'ts shar'ri "
al al siiss> XIH.s q LA. ~. ,..,.
I'VE have now fully indicated the line OF
action which We shall pursue. And there.
fore it. is that we are disposed TO waste no
efforts on distractions. We have already
declared for and shall Insist on repeal Of
the civil tenure bill. That is a practical
thing. We regard that law as an indignity
to the Presidents y We regard il as usur-
patton Of power which belongs to the Exc
cutive branch. eWe'oppose it as inexpedi-
ent, since it is Mt war with Executive ad-
ministration.' We urge its repeal. This
act especially affects the Presidential Office.
1t is unlike, therefore. the reconstruction
acts. 1t belongs to General Grant, when
he shall be President de fucto, to assume
the responsibility which pertains to sabmis
sion TO, or resistance against. that Law j If
Congress shall force him to. such extreme.
For the rest, we shall hope, believe On
courage. wait, and anticipate the most pa
triotic results for our divided and noble ma
tlOus! 4. .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16

BEacrxe Ixrosrsa IN New ,YonE,-A
writer in the New York Tribune states
that. last week, in walking down Broadway
sailor walk Up to begger woman sitting
on tho eurbstone and pretending 70 be
blind, and deliberately kick her n Great
sympathy was aroused, and the woman re-
ceiyed very handsome collection from pas
sers by. She walked down few blocks,
where precisely the same scene was re-enac-
tedperfornance was repeated tyO Or three
times, when the woman went y, her home
in Water street, lor rather 10 ! beer shop
there whittier the reporter followed her,
and found her and three or four more
"blind bssgas, .IwitS their sight restored,
and all rejoicing In their good ldck for the
day and in their t0ddy.1 t7aaqg - 1t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16
: Westward the Star Of Empire
Takes Its Way"
Secure q Homestead in California.
The Emigrant Homestead Association,
OF CALIFORNIA. sIi.I is,f

INCORPORATED under the laws Of Ale
i State. November 30ti,. 1867, Tor the pur-l
pose Of PROVIDING HOMES FOR IT'S
ton. f.rr,.i = e.. 80 . ,
CAPITAL STOCK 81 900 900, divided in.
70 2o0, GOO shares At IS each, payable in u,
$. Currency. Certificates Of stock issucd
TO subscribers immediately upon recent of
the money. NO PERSON Ai.LOWEDT To
HOLD MORE THAN FIVE SHARES. -
A circular containing . full description,
Of the property to be distribsted, among
the shareholders sent to my Address uponI
receipt of stamps to cover Postage, J In
formation q to price Of land in any nor.
ton OF the State, or upon any other snb.
ject of interest to parties proposing to i'm
migrate, cheerfhlly furnishcsl Upon recent
Of stamps for postage. 4 NJ ta'lf ssTllr =
All letters should he addressed, SECRF.
TARY IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD ASS(,.
CIAT!ON, Post Office Box No. s6, san
Francisco, California. sgn Z. sns-7. !, 3 I'D.
Oct. IA, I66S-2m. s-.;- ,s...,.ef, ,r.,.-,,. r.fq
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16
The Dead lPohara9.
at TIA CvTTFgxnUsrJ
RADICAL REFLEC7IONs ON fBE 1DIToR OF THE
" SOUTHERN OPINION

= = III N..F - y
From the Gin. (O) Commercial. 25th uit.l
The death Of Fl! Rives Pollard by viol-
lence was only q question OF time. Hewas
morally certain to come across a man who
would respond to his v,rulenLe by shooting
him. Pollard was social porcupine, not
to be approached without danger of a
wound, from his poisonous quilts. He
succeeded better than any man of his time
in nursing qnarrels. lie seemed to be nm
happy without from one. to o half dozen
upon his hans. z II he could not provoke
them in the community, he stirred them mp
in his domestic sanctuary. To be, disa-
greeabls himself, aud infect Others with the
same feeling, seemed to be the ambition Of
his iite.X QEA RAJ 81 YIyHpT-V 4
In politics he was specially successful
When the Confetleracy, in whose behalf he
fiourished valiant pen id the face Of the
Yankees. WAS de- fact0, Tho rniied, like Thar
sites in the Greek camp, at everybody snd
everything, connected with it. Neither
civil nor military measures seemed to sat-
isfy him, and when the fortunes of the te-
beliion began to decline, he mercilessly at-
tackled the officers of the Government and
theNoaaWasdvsDuo Of aFniss, asa did ssnsch
to dsUorsliSs. the causa and ysow,. dissatis,
faction hfoadca$ as Mlwas ii. tha posper Of
O maievolent spivit to do. The final de
feat Of the Southern cause did not sober
it infatuated HIM, and he went staggering
about the streets Of the PROSTATE capital,
witheA0 Jtiss ard, rSsSlsrs ~ Sut. 10,
shooting with the same recklessness that d
Malay runs amuck, but killing no one, and
wounding nothing, that we renember but
q statute in the rotunda of the icapitoi.---
Since then he has been engaged .ia acme
scaDdaions brawis, that ruined him social
ly, and injured what remained of his politi-
cal reputation. The Southern Opinion,
under % management, has keenT tileFehi-
Gle ofsDore pes DUAL abuse than Brick
Pomeroy's Lacrosse Democrat. One pur-
pose. however, he kept steadily in view 2
TO foster local pride and psejudics, breed
contempt for the people OF the North; and,
hatred Of the General Goyernmeatv aud to
fan the'ex psring hope of an ultimate resur-
rection OF tina Lost Cause. He WAS the
one unsigned paladin who refused to .aban
don it, or drop the banner that the bronzed
soldiers had borne in the thick of hum
dred conflicts. z lie was exceedingly brave
after tho battles were over and lha bugles
had sounded . long truce to-, arms. Now
he is'gone !; the world is not the loser.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16
Rncnsr ItoI D selii1oiiss Alae sup.eu

REGENT Ldc4I d etlAoi. The Supreme
Court for New York City has recently de-
lcidsd thas although ID priise cases the Enf
ted States courts had asserted the right to
treat the rebels as belligerents, yet that
cisil cenfFacts bstwesn Ffties North and
South wetet not dissolved ~ the Whr,E az
the United States retained jurisdiction. all
over No ccdAt1y,s and tkat % SUMMONS
served during the rebellion upon a person
III NeW OrSans lwOhld BE safllcient ID Isns-
tain a judgment against him as party in
a suit brought In The United States Courts
in New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16
What Work Will Do.
eezTc AsSES@p

Il n.
About twenty-three yeass ago q COLONY
Of German Immigrants settled, at New
Braunfels, at the junction Of the .Ganda-
loupe and Comal rivers in Texas. They
worked hard, were frugal and sober, and
now can boast of a fourishing city and
county seat containing four thousand ins
habitants. C0mai county embraces near
nine hundred square miles of fertile land
in high state Of cultivation. The psincil
pal staples are corn and cotton, and in the
town OF New Braunfelsi new houses are
springing up on every side. This town
possessss thirty dry goods Tstores, Tthree
flour mills, three saw mills, one cotton and
one wooden cloth manufactory,.a sash fac
tory, and workshops for every trade. The
Southwest is supplied with carriages wag-
ons, saddlstrees and barrels from this,
place! II is ran extensive cotton mart. sex-
porting TO Mexieo annually ssveni thou.
sand bales. The town mas immense water
power, the Comal river having in . little,
over a mile fall or momentum Of two.
thousand horse power, The county is well
supplied with schools, one at them having
an average attendance of abopt three hun
dred pupils. - 90 "a
This is.tbs fruit Of twenty.three1yea of
labor. and while we do not look for d New
Braunfels, q hundred times, repeated, with
10 the confines OF this State, there should
be no rashpess in believing that We can al
least equal the industry OF the German
colony in Texss. tits not necessary here
ta begin % the very ,heginnings q Land fee.
tile land, IS abundant and can Be bought at
a low price. Railroads; which govern the
value Of produce, traverse every part of the
State: There Is at our doors laboring
population which, Under proper supervision
and direction, will answer our, purpose bet
ter than any other kind o. labor which Ne
could now obtain. We have the resources
and know how to develop them; and Tho
example Of the little Texas town must not
be overlooked because we have. made fair
crop of cotton, rice, aud corn. " Comb
marked each stride forward by the cree.
tion mill or factery. and the same should
be done here Water power can always
Be iouDd..an wood for baildinss and foh
fuel can he cut for a tsife. South Caro-
lima is ready and willing, aud isher pc pie
viii give her an pportunity, she will make
it it evident that work will do FOE .us I'll
that it has done for the States of New EnL-
land and the cities and towns Of the West.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16
BRITISH Periodicals.
The LOnden Quarterly Review,
The Edinburgh Review.
The Westminster Review,
The North British Review, and
Bla ckwood's Edinburgh Maga zine.

=
THE REPRINT OF THE LEADING
l. Quarterlics ;lvsl BlackwoM are now
Indispensable to all who desire to keep
themselves fully Informed with regarl to
the great subjects of the day, az viewed by
the hest scholars and sORndest thinkers in
Great Britain. The contributors to tho
pages Of these Reviews are men who stand
at the head Of the list Of English writer's
on Science, Religion, Art, and General Lit
erature, and whatever is worthy Of discus
sion fluids attention In the pages Of these
Reviews and Blackwood. The variety il
so great that no subscriber can fail to 10
satisfied. -1'je az ii.sss''s as '1lsi OH
These Periodicals. are printed with tho
rough fidelity to the English COPY, and orr,
offered at prices, which place them within
ss.Ii TERMS FOR 1865.
For any one of the Reviews. 81 90
For any two of the Reviews. ........7 90
For any three OF the Reviews......-.O 90
For all four of the Reviews. II 90
For Blackwoods Magazine. 4 o.
Fer BlackwO0d and one Review. - :. 7 90
For BlackwOod' snd any two Of the "a
Reviews :-......10 90
For Blackwoed and three Of the Re. 2
views ..... ~. 49,. .-...- 1900
For Blackwood and the four Re
views --.-- ...-.. -. Is 90
'''f'-d gu CLUBS. "2i ;..a5 20 y l..
A discount of twenty per cent. will be
allowed to Clubs Of four or more persons,
Tins. four copies of Black wood, OF Of ono
Review will bs sent to one address Cor
*l2 oo. issal -sssz1ysy era ssaaI
POSTAGE
Subscribers should prepay by the omar
ter, at the Office Of delivery, The POsTAGS
to any part of the United States ia Trio
'Cents numbeS. This rate only applies to-
current subscriptions For back numbers
the postage i double. y stf.rfis +, .gJf,. 3lsf
Premiums 10 New sahsoEibszA,A
New Subscribers to, any two ofthe above,
periodicals for 1889 win be entitled to NJ
ceive, gratis, any one Of tho Fonr Reviews
for 1868. New Subscribers to all i've Of
the Periodicals for 1869 may receive Cratic
Blackwood Or any. two d the Pour Re-
views for 1868. = 't'''i.'u %, p, -
Subscribers may, by applying early OBJ.
tain back sets of the Reviews from Janu-
airy, 1866. to December, 1868, and OF
Blackwood's Magaxine from Jspnary, 1869,
to December. 1865. st half the current suL-
scription price = - - -
u Neither sPrcninms to ,Eahacrilers,
nor discount to ClHbs, nor, reduced pgices
for back nullters, can be allowed, nnless5
the money is remittcd direct to tie Pxblis4-
ers. No promises can be given to Clubs.
nm runU. nm n~n.a NM sovvwa aANn uv,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16
'sf TIE EFFECT IN NEVADA COUNTY. ~
The Nevada Transcript says 3 = Y

nen Inc Stage arrived yesterday it
was stated that Charles Croker had re-
ceived dispatch from Mr.. Gamble, super
iptspdept Of the telegraph company, dated
at Oakland, which stated that all cotnmu-
nication was cut off between the two pla-
ces; that half the city, was in ruins, ths
American Exchange and many Other, build
ings south Of Montgomery street entirely
destroyed aud many lives lost. This dis
patch stated that CANDLES house, between
Oakland and San Antonio, was SO severely
shaken that the inmates left it. II was
also reported that ~ immense tidal wave
came into the city, The Transcript says
the shocks were more severe south Of Deer
IleeA tnanl % we nora SIDE. wgkWtL
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16


A HERMArnRoD1rE.-In Vienna, Cath
crime, Hohnann,, a native. of Bavaria, is -ex
hibiting herself at the present time to the
physicians and naturalists Of the Austrian
capital. She is ,neither,a man nor wo-
man, but l,ssus ,idturoo a case Of he,,nd-
phrodisia rera lale,alis., A journalist
who saw her, writes to the Vienna Press !;
81 pitied the poor creature. Although in
good health, and Of robust, even beautifully
shaped form, she sat before me in deep dis
tress and wept. And she has wept already
great deal In her joyless life She losed
a man for twelve years he loved her, to,
and even proposed to her to go with him
to America, where nobody would know sof
her misfortune; he would live with her
there and be happy With her. But che, re-
fused to- accept his generous offer. saying
she would not make him unhappy. And
then. she leyed, 7dreadfal tor say for. seven
MONTHS young girl. Both efthemw were
greatly attached each other until the
young girl finally turned from her and .maf-
ried. From this time forward says the
poor Lermaphrodit 4 could no longer
look at the girl III hated her. Il The. most
conflicting feelings always surge in her
breast and torment her heart. Z She feels
love for both sexes, and does not belong 10
either. i w hat shall do here on eaftha"
she exclaimed, what nEa I? In my life an
object of scientific experiment, ana, Eaiter
my death, an anatomical curiosity"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16

BAKING SoDA!-CooKIxG SoDAt!-9
Pure Engijsh NeWfsistle can Do pro-
cured at h. ST. JOHNS mt the same
price that is paid for COMMON IMPURE
SODA SO frequently palmed off on the
public by ignorant, dealers. ,,,5 -.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16

Henry Ward Beeclefs ssys he
does not believe in Congregation t|,at
never darcs smile.9 \ bad Jest is d very
ireprehensible thing but il want to
make my. audit0rssogy L. viii ,Hsase
them laugh first. He considers for,nal-
ity at prayer meetings one Of their
greatest drawbacks. VI 81 sis4dlg
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16
III s IfTAa.

commission as Colonel IN the army he had
not the means wherewftk to buy clothinx
neeessarysior ms Positions None tof hi
relatives would advance MINI a dollar, and
liz wasi finally enabled 10 bpdt,on 4 Colo
nels uniform through money advanced
himlby d leading Democrat of Galena.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16

re- In belgium a new mode of dressing
wounds has been.-ndopted. A sheet OF
lead one-fftieLh of an inch in thickness is
applied to the seat Of injury, and madesto
assume. its shape by pressure. BY means
ot strips Of adhesive plaster the lead IS ser
cured, aud current fresh water is pour
ed,overahs surface Of the flesh oaee or
twice u day, af Ass staI ~ ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16
COMPREHENSIVE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE. rsINcr
Il the LIST of October, 1858, formed a On.
partnership under the nanic and style Of
NJ. LABUSQUIERE & CO., ;i ~
for the purpose Of carrying ON a GENE.
RAJ COMMISSION BUSINESS, in che
City Of New Orleans. Office and Ware
houses, IL st. Phillip Street, near the Opc-.
lousas railroad Depot. - p iEF7 10 = :
,f M. LABGspUTERE, =
II. +. SPRINGER,
LOUIS DUPLEfx. :
Oct. 143-tn. af.-tt1, =. llsf- 7IfE777 e.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16
The California EarthtqDu ake.
9I0Isrrsrart pAsriepM ,HI3

From San Francisco Chronicle, Oct. "a.
ALAMEDA coUNry rIiE CENTRE or rnE ssiucKs
The southern, part,o sAlameda county
seems to have been the grand centre of the
late disturbances. -fhe-shocks were very
violent at Oakland, more violent ut Snu
Leandro, and still more terrible at Hay
wood, where frame buildings were over
thrown bodily or thrust many feet from
their foundations.
/ Mr.. Davis, who liues near San Leandro.
and whese house was demolished BY the
earthquake on Wednesday morning, states
that the workmen on his farm at the time
the shock occurred observed that the
ground whs disturbed and thrown, about
with rapid and violent rotary motion,
which continued several seconds. A creek
running through the farm, and whichswas
nearly dry, rose instantly to, the, depth of
about three feet, and several deep gulches
were formed in the plain. His house WINS
literally twisted in pieces and Frustrated to
the ground, but the family escabed as if by
miracle. Mrs. Davis was caught in the
ruins; she was badly, but not dangerously,
bruised about the head and face, and is re-
covering from her injuries. The shock
yesterday morning at 2,oclock was quite
severe in the same vicinity.
Gen. Lagrange's house, IN San Lorenzo.
about three miles from Haywood, was de-
stroyed, as we'll as fansiture. His family
escaped uninjured. This casualty has com.
PEELED the General to cancel his political
engagements.
THE DEsrRucrIoSSAT HAYWOOD.
e: Heslep writes Us follows from Hay.
wood, Get. 23ds & Having had very mar
row escape from being buried in our mill.
thought would let you know how badly
we were shaken here on the morning of the
earthquake vas, short, Of coal, a and did
notgets up steam 1t the usual time. bnt
gave orders to the engineer TO start the fire
90 as to be ready 10 start by g O'Clock. on
the arrival OF the, train, which hsd coal on
for Us. He had just gone under the mill.
and l was in the act of going down in the
engineroom when felt the first shock.
thougM twas caused bysthA falling cilthe
roof Of one Of my men that. had sent sup
a few moments before; the second, tef-
rific shock, caused me to run to get ont OF
the mill aas quick a. possible. leaped
some i've feet to the ground, falling on nv
side, the mill then falling Bya desperate
effort 1got clear. Of the mill. The ware.
house of I. l. Edmondson also fell toward
the mill, leaving bat q very slim show to
get clear of them both. The warehouse
and mill are o total wreck. The destruc.
ton can hardly be realized unless Witness
ed. The loss of Il. I. Edmondson ia about
$4,000 and our loss about $4,000. The
loss of others in this town will font up
about $4,000, putting it at small figure.
10 give you an idea of the size Of the two
buildings. give you the dimensions =
Warehouse (brickl 6Ofeet wide by $50 feet
long and 20 feet high mill (frame) 40 feet
deep by rs feet front and As feet high, with
engine room 20x30 feet If the shock in
the city had been as severe rs here over
one-half would have been brought to the
ground. 70 AS5TE. DIAL 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16
tTFoR THE DEMOCRAT.

Bleak December winds are sighing-
Fall the rain-drors thick and fast, = -
And the witlcred leaves are flying u 4
Swiftly in the cold chill blast.
: -. E..,r~,e. -r.s} ast.,,t.esT 4 ,
1owiy bends The weeping willow,
As The mourner bows in prayer;
Murmurs breathing through its branches
Like the waIlings of despair. ~ E.si
And my spirit answers sadly
To the willows mournful dirgc,
And the dark waves of affection
Wildly through my bosom surge. 7s} s
r.9E 81 zr4 e. s-zEfg ..H
For winter gloomy, drcary-
And storm which ne'eLsball Geese,
In nv heart abide-uEtil rr
d Fluid at last eternal peace. EFT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-12-16
.ta.sis hIaeFOR SALE1ql,T TIT
n FINE lot OF OATS and BRAN
"A v.,r j n .sG. E. Il. .BIOSSAT. !
$ Nov. Eth, 1885, li1styf =, sas "a I..-1~.
R.AFTHMEN.

WISH to enter. into q contract With
y responsible PARTIES 70 furnish me with
pinc snAlcieRt,tC make fvc hundred
coss!s of spatt wood, nt . point OH the Mis-
sisssPW stserssO miles above New Orleans.
Address, with lowest terms, p Is ai.1l'
w. H.BALIARD.'8
DEC. 'o-sf'lAsssftt' Donaldson, La.