davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-03

For Circuit Prosecutor.
MAJOR WILLIAM III. CALKINS.
For CoDl8toa Pleas J,s,lge,
HON. ELISHA EGBERT.
For Common Pleas Prosecutor,
J. f ARNOLD.
For Joint Representative.
CAPT. AMASA JOHNSON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-03

The members of tine Bourbon
Brass Band ha e the thanks of your
correspondent for serenade one
evening last week. Come again. and
we will be better prepared. 0. X.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-03

Exceed those of every other establishment ~ th'
kiud.-praof Of this H.. found in comparing oti
premiums with those of others FOR CIT Us OF TIE
SANE SIZE, i'm addition to which we claim To cav
letisr goods cf the same character.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-03
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Representatives,
JOHN l.. WESTERVELT.
For Sheriff.
HARMON BAYLOR.
For Treasurer,
LAMBERT KNOTT.
For Commissioner Of 2d District,
JOHN W. CLEAVELAND.
For Commissioner Of 3d District,
NOAH BARTHOLOMEW.
For Land appraiser,
GROVE d. POMEROY.
For Coroner,
w. n. BAILEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
CRIMINAL.

The usual number of drunken, fighting.
theying men and women, with sprinkling of Excise
Law breakers, were arraigncd IN the Brooklyn Police
Conrts yesterday None OF the of particular
interest.
In the Essex Market Police Court, Justice
Shandley held two prisoners yesterday, in $1,000 bail
John Duckeand and caught in the act Of stealing
Mr. John Goodwins watch at the Hoboken ferry foot Of
steal Mr. John RObinson's watch on street car.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day. before Justice Ledwith, George H. Gonzalez and
William II. Burd were fully committed TO answer the
complaint Of Officer Travers, being aegedy intercepted
by him IN attempting enter the store No 1l2 Clinton
place on last Friday night . Mrs r. Hun of No ISL
Nassau-s Brooklyn was recently locked up for intox
icatUn when she made the acquaintance of Mary Law
ton who being also guilty of some petty msdemeanor
accompanied her to Blackwes Island While there She
obtained from Mrs Hull the key 10 her in Brooklyn,
and on her release which occurred before That OF her
companion she there and represented 10 the anda
dy that she had been sent for Mrs Hubs trunk. II
given 10 her. and she pawned shawl which 1t contained,
valued al 81 for g. The pawn ticket was found in her pos
session The rest of the property amounting in value to
500 discovered secreted at Frederick Lawtons resi-
dence, No l59 Eldridgest. They both committed
Before Justice Dodge the case of the People
against MaIgaret Wheelwrgh, OF MOnrOest. for brutal
treatment Of an indentured child, Sarah A. Jennings.
After argument on both sides, the the
Special sessions . Solomon Cohen for driving n
wretcbedlOOkng horse without shoes, was held III
sn SG Sa he elt&S nis e ANIMALS 81 ' 1ScSfnJ8
from last Friday, was examined yesterday According
10 the testimony il seems that large Newfoundland
dog is kept kennel at Lee Co.'S marble yard az the
corner OF Thirteenth and fIudsonsts On Tuesday last
small dog found the street and taken 10 the yard
and tied up near the large dog The men about the place
ping him until he wentlntO state OF frenzy Both dogs
we're then let loose, aud immediately the large one
attacked the smaller. and almost devouled nun AIer
the sport had continued long enough TO satisfy inc
spectators, the animals We're separated WheRlt was
found that the LITTLE dog had one OF his legs broken ana
otherwise terribly injured Complaint was made 10
Mr. Bergh who caused the arrest of son Of the prop
tor After the examination Of several witnesses young
Lee was held ~ $500 bail for his future good behavior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Six hundred and sixty miles of the Union Pacihc
Railroad are now finished. and IN active operation.
one hundred and twenty miles have been built IN the
last three months More than 200OOmen are employed,
and this average of 20 miles per month will he con
tinued throughout the season, making 600 completed
miles by January J. and tits now probable that the en-
tire grand line the Pacific will be open for business
in 1860 No other frstclass railroad in the world has
been built and equipped rapidly as the Union Pa
cifc which runs west from Omaha across the Cont
nent.
The United States Government makes OF this rail-
road a great national work. and aids it, construction
by very liberal grants Of money and of lands. To
further insure the speedy completion of the road the
Company are authorized 10 issue their own first
mortgage bonds having 80 years TO run, and having
interest coupons payable semi-annualy ut the rate
of per cent in gold. BY special provision OF the
act of Congress. these bonds made FIRST MORT
GAGE upon the entire road the Government taking q
second lien as security for the repayment OF ITS loan
The principal, well as interest, Is made PAYABLE
II GOLD. The mortgage bonds Of nearly all other
railroads in this country are payable, principal and
interest In currency and il is asserted without fear
Of contradiction that no other Railroad Company IN
the world uuudmg SO great an extent OF foa ISSUES
bonds Of equal value with the hFst mortgage bonds
now offered for sale by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company
The pricc Of these bonds is now ,O2. and accrued
interest from July I, in currency. The Company be-
lieye that a this price their bonds are the safest
and most profitable investment in the market and
they confidently expect that they will shortly com
mand higher premium than any similar security.
Tho Company reserves the right TO advance the price
AT any time and will not on any orders or receive
any subscriptions ON which the money has not been
actually paid at the Companys Office before the time
Of ,uch advance Subscriptions viii be received by
the Companys advertised agents throughout the
limited States. and in New-York at the Company S
Office No 20 Nassau-st.. and by
JONI j. CISCO q Son,
Bankers No 30 Wall-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

Goldsmith ct al; motion denied without costs
Bradley ct al agt Goldsmith et alMOon denied with
out costs. Smith ct al ag Miller et ai-Memoranda Tor
counsel Wilson agt Davs.-Order granted. Cumrnng
agt sentlp ct al-Memoranda for counsel In the SUI
peror Court, Special Tcrm-By Robertson CHI J-James
A. Brown agt Ei6e Cordts.-The motion to substitute de
nied, and the application TO set aside settlement de-
nied with 81 costs, with privilege of renewing on new
papers. See memoranda with Clerk at Chambers Iiv-
ingstOn Satterlee agt Ulne De Coma &eOrder for say
ofproceedngs on giving bond in four days with two sure
ties TO justify, as In Of appeal from Judgment in
penalty Of aforementioned 10 pay all damages which
plaintiff may sustain by Of appeal II order is
airmed otherwise, motion denied with 81 costs GINS
tayus A. Fredckar agt. The KniokerbOcker Life IRs Co
Order granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

q miles, Indiana Peninsula Railroad, from the mi
nois 10 the Indiana lIne length about 30 miles
Michigan Peninsula Railroad from the state line 10 Ian
sing Mich length lO8 miles Lansing and Port Huron
Railroad length no miles Total length Of consolidated
ne 325 miles The road will pass throuehthe following
towns between Chicago and Port Huron, Flint, Lansing
Battle Creek SchOolcraft Cassopos Misha waka, South
Bend La Porte VALPARAISO and Blue Island About ITO
miles OF the road graded and ready Tor me IRON
is estimated that 500 600 per mile Will build and equip
the road. The grading right OF way, ties &c, VIII be
paid for by local subscriptions and is the intention OF
the Company issue bonds the extent OF $4,000 per
nile TO irOn and equip 10.
TABLE Of the Loans Specie, Circulation. Deposits and
Legdi Tenders an he Banks Ofhe City Of Neo York for
The trCeE md; SofgfydOU ,JtiU IL 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
HOW TO KEEP COOL.

A correspondent furnishes The London Times
With the following hints which viii be found pertinent
our own climate: In these hot DAYS cool apartment
real luxury luxury 70 be had far Oftener than most
mppose possible The secret consists not in letting In
cool air. for naturally all do that whenever they have the
chance but IN keeping hot air If the air outside
room OF house be cooler than the air inside let 1t in by
~ but II IL be hotter carefully Keep IL out
facase window left during the night Will OFTEN
the Of house, and the rooms, too thc
doors be not smut but 10 must be closed AT or O'CLOCK
IN the morning or, If on the sunny SIDE, AT or
o'clock and the blind drawn down. Inc ms
ke upopp generally make is to throw open their WludOWs
Et an hours OF the day, matter whether INC alHOs-
pbere outside be cool sCOTchlng Let US nave some
Az they sav and in comes the reaCherOus breeze-tor
syep hot AIR is pleasant while u Il gently blowing taxing
AWAY perspiratOn and thereby cooling the skin Dat the
apartment is made warmer instead OF cooler and as soon
as they move out OF the daught they ind their room 70
be more uncomfortable before Let in cool AIR Keep
cut hot that the only formula 70 insure the MINIMUM
OF discomfort situngrOOms may generally be kept cool
during the whole day II the doors be only opened Tor
ingress and euess, and the windows be kept closed
and shielded from direct sunshine by
blind. II The atmosphere u room be Impure from
Any cause let be renewed not air Is less injurious tan
bad II a room be small m comparison with the num-
Der Of persons engaged n H. free ventilation becomes IN
dispeusable. In cooking apartment the temperature
will probably be higher than outside, hence the free al
mission even Of HOT air will be desral e II persons do
object sit in direct draugut % air wlndOWs aud
d0OTs may be opened, breeze being more refreshing
even though several degrees warmer, than s air but
under nearly all other circumstances rooms should DC
kept closed much possible till after sundOwn, or III
he air outside cooler than that Inside Let III cool arr
isep out hot ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
THE KU-KLUX KHAN CELEBRATION OF TIE
FOURTH OF JULY.

A special dispatch to TIE Chicago Tribune
bon Nashville, says:
"The night OF the Fourth Of July was celebrated IN
uy places in Tennessee by mOnstTOus kukluX parties,
accompanied ~ the usual Outrages upon Union men and
EgTOcs Large bodies Of these friends OF the Ncw1Ork
Convention paraded 10 Mdury, Giles, Rutherford, ana
sher counties IN some places more than four hundred
ErOng about clock at night, force estimated
between two hundred and five hundred, entered
6elbyvle Bedford county, dragged Nj. j. {. Dunlap
hm bis house, took him into the street stripped ana Yea
I'm and inflicted upon him two hundred lashes Mr..
Dunlap is a white man, teacher Of freedmen aud mas
Maintained a hOurshng cOlOred school, ii ShelbyvlHe
hf two years past He sustans the character OF quiet
D0felsiye man u Is the opinion o. his physician mat
h cannot survive his injuries. On the same night the
nme body Of men whipped negro named j. Wblsner III
he most brutal manner II s said that the rebel citizens
dshelbyyle gave the Ku-Klux decided encouragement
While n the town. The excitement created ~ the county
va intense and a number OF the freedmen have fed 70
nashville Two coOred refugees came INTO the eity TO-
ey nom Gibson county West Tennessee, TO ask pIOtec
hoo Of the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
THE COURTS.
CIVIL.

CIVIL.
In the case of 0. B. Carpenters ,distilleTy,
N1ed by the Government motion was made 20 bond 10
o. the ground that 10 had been seized under Insdie-
st1on, and that its proprietor was sunelug great Oss
nOl Us suspension Assistant L. = Dstrlct-Attoney
Rollins opposed the motion, and the Court, after the con-
eoeTaton Of the afiidavits, denied IT,
In the case of the United States agt. Vernon
Z Stevenson. better known as the Stevenson Cotton
Where the property Of the deiend&nt Was ~
S'l0n belonging 10 the Government, motion Was mF0e
2atiendants counsel 70 yacate the attachment on le
mound that tile Government was unnecessarily delaying
ns trial. D!stricAttorney Courtney opposed the mo-
% On the ground that considering the ditheuty OF OD
lg witnesses. and, also. the fact that there haa bot
zen sufficient time 20 spare for the tTAl Of this case oW
70 the trial Of criminal cases, &c, the Governments
&c not been guilty Of iacies, aud the motion should
~eitofe be denied. The motion was denied.
u In the appeal by certiOrari from the decision
we Y :. Commissioner 20 surrender Charles X. Baker
'1se canadian authorities. Judge Han mas announced
utelsion. The main point argued by the appellants
a., le hsdInissioilty Of the testimony OF one OF te
To- iaoty ~ Canada, though queens council
~ ether points which the Court does
!oase Han says: "a iefeign conviction under lie
,utes Of the state Of New York does not render W.T.
~ incompetent as the statute has reference 20 con
uLder tie laws Of the State. The statutes OF the
t u New YORK provide tlat the Governor or Legtla
LII may pardon convict and thus restore lns e0inpe-
las Gould not be done IN the case OF tolelgn
sssse9On However, am Of the opinion that the fane
n,s YOU'D he reached II the Gaze was governed by the
u eSoence as II stood previous 70 the statutes OK
Sos IS foreign conviction in the year 1853 would
r render such person Incompetent The prisoner was
Ednoed = custody. aud Will be removed 70 Canada on
uAeSday OF Thursday next
s, dne following decisions were rendered yes
yFSs, IN the Supreme Court Chambers by Ingraham,
L. deIalDaud JOhT agt Herman Buucel motion denied.
Tsr, astHhefand, J-Duryee ct 81 agt stanley; order
ssea without coats Friend 81 al AT Hedas. Iooti0p
hn.o, without costs. sienhanfcr act stein-
memoranda for counsel suies e al. agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

The National Republican Committee propose
10 have the following among other Southern friends Of
Congressional reconstruction speak at the North during
the coming campaign: Gen. Longstrect ex-Gov 10
Brown, j. r. Caldwell. and Col. Farrow Of Georgia
Senator Alcom Of Mississippi GOV Holden ana Gen
Burruger OF North Carolina, Gov. Smith of Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

Gold was firm, opening at 1413, closing at i4l..
The clearings ut the Gold Exchange Bank were
$50 $4,000, and the balance $l,2!O,24S 20.
Government bonds continue firm with moderate
transactions State bonds strong; Tennessee eN-
Coupons sold at III; New bonds, 5O.; North-Cmoh-
ma. ex-Coupons 75la76; New bonds "a; MssouIlS
were firm at o.. Railway bonds were dull; Miscel-
laneous and Express shares continue 10 be neglected
Railway shares were generally dull Reading con-
nued 10 be pressed for sale on reports OF the strikes
The Western share list was firm with small tiansac-
tions The Northwestern shares continue active
and firm al quotations. The Saint-Paul stocks were
strong At the Second Board the market was dail at
the close prices were firm at quotations
Co,-orr,neut bouds closed firm but dun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
Sinantlal.

TOR SALE-ST. LOUIS and IRON NOUN
4 TlIy RAILROAD TRsr MORTGAGE BoNDS. ShFkS PhR
IrNf iyrTNlS ravabe u Neslo August and February htafJ
have been DeHi 90 ths prpefJ m"rg'g Only ~
mn I .rr ros ou nearly f1o0tO0 The euc proceeds Of lese
80 t ,ter,o Co., Il destined 70 be- one 81 nc best roai
me- trr vr cauei,d end haastd throughout e'efai engei
t go. r,. Price This Includes eve months inter
81 H. q. MARQCASD yceiresiseu No. - Wal ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
OPEN BOARD OF BnoKrns-.l Pm
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS
MONDAY, July 10.

Mining SDcl- .ltV Con, 49,. ~ '.V NA''' ''"'''
too n Cysg .... { col Tf'rSleum St0ekt
i00 ....... 4 u, LOO RJud Farm Do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
co1rRT CAIENDARs-Tms DAY.

sCPRYsE hY SUTHERLAND J. Court opens
10 O'Clock Gail Of calendar 81 u m Reserved eases
II White at Newton. 1874 Buckingham, &c agt An
q. The People sgt BIrd'alL drevs e. al
100 Doan AIT The Mayor 1884, Meekn a. sgt Marsh ct
100. .Wagstaf et al aTt Miller al
49, Broadway BIZ ag Cutler et eau No lO2 HadenOeJher 81 a.
al lagt Rec
SUPERIOR CouRr-SPRCiAL Trim. Held by JOINS J.
Motions be heard ~ 10.
COMMON PLBAs-SPKCIAL TRIM.
Cont viii be he'd SATURDAY MO
tons noticed for that day will be heard on Monday.
COUKT-TAI TKRn-Hei By GHOss, Court opens ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

THE TRUSTEES of the SEAMENs BANh
FOR SAVINGS have ordered list s,,.e.' mss,, sor June
1 a, fow Of Sao9 and under 81 hr faie rp CENT
oB nm, exceeiiug $50 at the rate Of FlNb rim ChN
~ Al ., Interest orehaf the above rates Payae
,r s0er Monday Ihe interest VIZ Dc pS'sa " 'e 'e'
o. ihe dtpost2l. a. W. scy GEO THOMAE Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

ALL CLASSES OF UNITED STATES FUNDS CREDITED OR
RENTED FOR, on RECEIPT, AT MARKET RATES,
FREE or ALL COMMISSION CHARGkS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

Greenwich Banlt.-statement Of the GhEENN!Ch pAn
reqaret oy chapter ~ Laws u SS' '
IL ,nFrs llth day Of July le'ei
lee, amount aud Discounts po 20
Average fcrcuauon ''''''' aStI2 AZ
nfroul a -
CITY County NssYor - william Ha"es C-s.1 - ~
NewYo henz duly svon dee tna ny ~
oys statement the Test Ey 59o. e,ss enc
WILLIAM HAYES Ca5hier
sworn before me ' ' ~ '' w wurrvssur Notary Pebble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14

uonhottpp Company.-Stateuent Of ire MANHATTAN
c6wPiNY Of he York Of the syase tay t'es ne ~
the lta Gay
Aysrase Loans AMI Discounts ~
o
John = Hssser o.
"a ~. Statement Of kuewedss ard teet
|' A0' J. s HARBERGER Cashier.
sWora teofe ne MS 'n cay " ''' NJ Rssss Notary Puble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
uonuincturers, and Merchants, Bauk.-St.temsDt .

-, MERCHANTS BANK as required By CHAPTER
snig saturday the llth day o.
Il and Discounts t4
Iya,ass
A,aras
l. A Masterton, Cssner ol ue
ost,se A
stssn, Of my tnoNecse ana c..b.,
before me . 18th any Of July VS. Ps,t Nets Pse1e
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-29
,SHERIFT,S SALE.

Jacob Walker District Court, Par
vs.. ish Of Rapides State
Claire L. Brown. Of Louisiana, No. AZ.
DY VIRTUE Of a writ Of Fieri Facfas
ID issued from the Honorable the Dis
trict Court in and for the Parish of Ra-
pides, State Of Louisiana, and to me ad-
dressed in the above entitled and number
ed suit, / haze seized and will offer for sale
to the last and highest bidder, on
! SATURDAY the LIST day Of FEBRU a.
RY, 1868,
between the hours oil A. NJ. and A PM,
at the Court House door in the Town Of
Alexandra, Parish Of Rapides, State Of
Louisiana, the following property seized as
the property Of the Defendant, to-wit:
One lot or parcel Of land, being the South
West quarter of Section No as. in town.
ship No. 4 North Of the 3lst degree Of
North Latitude, Range 3 West Of base line
in the South Western District of the State
OF Louisiana, Parish Of Rapides containing
l60 acres.
ssOnei0t or parcel OF land IN section No
of township 4 North Range West con
tanning LOG acres zone lotor parcel of lane
being the South West Quarter Of Sector
Ne. 45, in township No. 4, North Of the
3lst degree of North Latitude Range 3
West in the Southwestern District State
lief Louisiana, Parish Of Rapides, containing
LEO acres. Also a certain plantation or
Bayou Rapides containing $50 arpents
more or less, being on the right bank O
said Bayou ascending, about & miles from
Alexandria, and known rs the Island plan
tation with sill the improvements thereon
TERMs or SAM CASH in U. s
| Treasury Notes, subject to appraisement.
Al. SYPHER, Sheriff.
Alex. Jan. 1865. ids Prs fees Ss22l.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-29
Corn, Oats and Bran,
SHERIFFS SALE.

Jacob Walker No. 345--District Court,
vs.. Paris Of Rapides, State Of
r. N. Kilpat- Louisiana.
rick.
10y VIRTUE of an alias writ of Fieri
I'D Facias issued from the Honorable the
District Court, in and for the Parish of
Rapides, State of Louisiana, and to ME adj
dressed in the above entitled and number
ed suit, l have seized and will offer for sale
to the last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the LIST, day Of FEBRUA-
RY, 1868.
between the hours Of II A. NJ. and 4 P.
~, at the Court House door in the Town
of Alexandria, Parish of Rapides, State OF
Louisiana, the following property seized
as the property Of the Defendant; to-wit
| A certain piece or parcel of ground, stu
ated in the Town of Alexandria, Parish OF
Rapides, in square No. Al, lots No. one
and two fronting Bayou Robert Street and
Road 100 feet, and 2l2 feet back towards
Rail Road, with all the improvements aud
buildings thereon.
/ TERMS OF SALE Cash in United
States Treasury Notes subject to appraise
ment. A. }. S1PtER, Sheriff.
Alex. Jan. lst, 1868 tds-Prs fees SIS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-29
ppetienl
I'm Memoriam," By Father Ryan
from the Savannah (Ga.) News. ]

from the Savannah (Ga.) News.l
We are Indebted to Rev. A. j. Ryan,
the gifted Southern poet, for a manuscript
popy of the lines on the death ofhis broth
or, a Confederate soldier, who died on one
Of the battle-ields of Kentucky. 1t was
one of the pieces read at the entertainment
for The benefit of the Catholic orphans, on
'rbursday evening, and Father Ryan's IN
PRODUCTION to the reading Of it was thrill
ingly pathetic and eloquent, and was re-
ceived by the audience attentiyely, with
most impressive silence. The speaker
stated that he had brother, at'the break
ing out Of the war, who apple d to him for
advice regarding the army. He referred
him to their mother, to whom the young
patriot wrote an appeal. Like many a
Southern mother, she told him to 60 and
defend the cause Of his people. He died
under the Confederate flag but the speak
or would rather have him there under the
soil of Kentucky,in soldiers grave, than
living in down-trodden land. The lines
cannot be read without emotion by any ca
pable of approaching the sentiments 50
noetieolly expressed
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-29

DERUvIAN BARK BITTERs-
CELEBRATED Tonic AND Alternative.
A Certain Preventive to Fever & Ague
PREPARED IN NEW ORLEANS.
LNROM tho recipe Of a Southern practi-
4 cling physician, of acknowledged
scientific ability, from the best Red Gin
clibna (Peruvian) Bark selected especially
for the purpose s-' 3 s.
The proprietors offer the PERUVIAN
BARK BITTERS as preventive for Fever
and Ague, ar excellent Alternative and
Tonic peculiarly adapted to the Southern
climate; a depurative of the blood and
other fluids, and an agreeable stimulant.
These Bitters will effectually cure Dys
pepsia. Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhea, Intermittent Fever,
Agpe, Diseases of the Kidneys, all Diseases
arising from d Disordered Liver Stomach
and Intestines and all kinds of Periodical
Diseases DIR. M. PERL e. CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
Is New Orleans. La.
GIL. KoUNS & BRO, SO Common St..
Wholesale Agents.
t-y The above Bitters can be had Of
S. X. JOHNSON, HENRY ST. JOHN and
all Druggists.
Alexandria. La, April 8. 1e67-tf.
THE CAMP AIGNS OF 1t. GEN.
FORRE5'T.
AND OF Az
Forests cavalry
An Octave Volume Of Six Hundred and Twenty Pagss
To be printed on fine paper. handsomely
bound and, illustrated with four full-page
steelplate portraits, one group Of me-
dalton portraits, together. with copious
maps aad diagrams, and seven portraits on
wood, making the most complete and ele-
CANT historical work ever issued from the
American press. s {fi#
& AGENTS WANTED,
BLELOCK s CO., PuBLdsHERs.
Jan. Is, 1868. If.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-01-29

and many other articles too numerous to
mention, all of which I will sell at the
lowest CASH prices. keep constantly on
hand q large supply of