davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
MAssAuHusrlrrrs.

DROWNED. at'eEs aasF ~ t'H -44r
SPRINGFIELD, june 20. Frederick Lombard,
10 years old, q clerk in the Five Cent Savings
Bank in this city, was drowned while bathing
last evening.
DEATH OF PROMINENT MAN.
J. Il. M. Stebbius, an old and prominent
business man in this city, died to-day, aged II.
VICE PRESIDENT coLFAx. asa
Vice President Colfax spent to-day in this
city as the guest of Samuel Bowles, and leaves
tomorrow for visit to Senator Morrill,, of
Strafford, VT. assss s.I 5ia,.ss7'7 -
THE CLOSING CONCERT OF THE JUBILEE. go
BosToN, june 90 The supplementary con-
cert OF the great Peace Festival cam off in
the Coliseum tonight before an audience Of
10, 600, and proved great success There were
0OOO choristers, some of them from towns twcn-
" miles on and Madame Parepa Rosa Miss
adelaide Phillips and Ole BElf particinafed-
Inc concert, was. conducted by Messrs-s Gil
more, Zerrahn and Echberg, and the former
had warm reception 1t is probable that
there will be no more musical entertainments
given in the Coliseum this week, at least not
until Saturday, when a series of popular mu-
sical entertainments viii probably be inaugu-
rated. In mostof the churches to-day fay0ra-
BILE allusion was made by the preachers to the
great moral accompaniments and effects Of the
Peace Festival. They were united in coInmen-
dation of the affair, ssssss8 -ss -
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
United States Internal Revenue.

jc9dt24
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
FoR EIGN PORTS

ton. s .sa5ss. 4 ~ 1sSf IA
Ar at Liverpool 17th inst ship Excelsior, Pendle-
ton, st John, NIB.
81 Ar at Londonderry 18th inst, steamer. Damascus
TToeksf Quebecfor liverpool land proceeded.)& u
AT Caibarien 9th inst, barque Harvest Noon
Bartlett, Tor New York sldg; brig David Bugbee,
Staples. LOT u0 90. tA ,14ASHgtA IA Nlsi@ td sit
At Grand Turk I'd inst, barqge Orehilla, Hayener
for New York days. .4Ief Ao1s silis NJ
:. Ar at st John. NB, 18th, ship Jane Fish, Brown
New York. 18th, barqne sitlas Stone Gloucester.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
Oil Paintings

e R, M PATTEN &c co., Ametisneeys.
,a assfq OFFICE IA EXCHANGE ST.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
DomuNHoN OF CANADA.
TROOPS LEAVING.

ST. JOHN, June 20.--The British troop shiI
Crocodile arrived here last might, in eleven
days from Plymouth. She viii embark the 4tI
battalion of the Goth Rifles, and sail ON Tues
day for England There will then be no Brit
ish troops left in New Brunswick, and it is
supposed that not more than one company, il
any will be stationed here in future. .sns9
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
Bossen steck Lrsa.


775-7 II
In Buxton. May 9. by Rev. Jos. Smith. John F.
bfacKett ana Miss Abbie L. Owen, both OF Portland
In Bnxton, June /, by Rev. Jos Smith, Arthur
Cobo, OF North Yarmouth i and, Mrs. Hannah d.
Z Wentworfh, OF Bnxton. III ks-5Sgt3 wv IN
:, In Lewiston, June 10, Collins B. Henderson and
George A. Jordan. >ss - -
In Skowhegsn, June I, James Rideout. oi Rich
m0nd and Helen Mcfarland, OF S VI - l'
In North VassaIboro. June g. Daniel Rollins. N
Albion, and Lydia t. Priest. OF v. Also, Eyard g.
Priest and Sarah r. Liyermoret " e = ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
ARKANSAS.

TOBACCO FACTORIES IN THE INDIAN COUNTRY.
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-Private letters from
Fort Smith, Arkansas, says that extensive to-
bacc0 factories are now in full operation in the
Cherokee and Cboctaw Indian territory, free
from tax. One of the factories Is within three
miles of Fort Smith, "a
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
ILLINOIS.
A CLERGYMAN EXPELLED.

ST. LOUIS, Tune 19-A<luincy, Ill, dispatch
states that Rev. Joseph Lowe, OF that city,
who was accused some time since of attempt.
ing improper liberties il it with Young lady, was
Pointems, on the 9th, for conduct unbecoming
gentleman and Christian.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
AUSTRALIA.
THE TROUBLES IN THE coroNfAE PARLIA-
MINT. tgtsl ! : YU

LONDON, June 20.-Later adviccs from Mel
bourne report that the troubles in the Colonial
Parliament continued. The members exnell-
ed for bribery had been reelected, and the par-
ties guilty of bribing the legislators, who were
sent to Jail by order of Parliament, had been
released by the Judges on the ground of wrong
full committal. Parliament now appeals to the
priyv COuncil HIe 81 ae 81 |t.rlf
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
RUENos AYREs.
-l-I-- 7 n 7=---7
g o M M nc R CIAI4
New Yerk stock and MONEY market.

New York stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. June 10 The market il weak with
downward tendency. Money active att per cent.
az Co. furnish the following 10 quotations :: Coupon
526s 1862 1919; do 1894 1l6F do 1885, 11sj do Jan
uary and July, 1l9t; do 1867, 119t; do 1868, 119;
lO-dOs 109 - st4Ggs W. VI
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
INcENDIARY FIRE IN BREWER.

BANGOR, June 20.--Another incendiary fire.
in Brewer at o'clock this morning destroyed
the barns and ell part of the house of Deodat
Barstow, Esq Loss about $1,000. Insured. ]
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
GNEORAR0.r


Ex-sECRETARY SEWARD AND PARTY.
ST. LOUIS, June ia dispatch from Den
ar ea end Sa
were serenaded by the Grand Army of the
Republic, and were to leave for the mountains
en- the 18th.
Struggling bands of Naivjoes arc committi ng
depredations ON the Rio Grande and in East :
ern Arizona
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
DrEIl.

In this city, June l9, Miss Sally Baker in her 10Th
year. New Hampshire and Massachusetts papers
years months ~ 80 7-l-' ~ % "
Funeral this Monday afternoon, at al O'Clock from
me Alien Mission Chapel, corner OF Locust and uum-
vsals IN 1orsham june u, Anna M. Haley. aged %
20 years. --'aA ~so1f
aged 20 years. sf'sS -S'-1.'ss'
:. In sMry, June a, Capt. George w. Coggins aged
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
CONNECTGCUT.

HARTFORD, June 2O-Judge Joseph P.
Allyn, of this city, formerly one of the United
States Judges for Arizona Territory, and who
died recently in Paris, has left By win 5000
each to the Orphan Asylum, Hartford Hospit-
al Hartford Charitable Society and Young
Mems Iostitute $1,000 for the erection OF q
piece Of statuary in the Park; $500 to Hon.
Gideon Welles and VIM. Faxon, late of the
Navy Department, who were warm personal
friends, and the balance Of his property to rel
atives
EXPECTED VISIT FROM TUE VICE PRESIDENT.
Vice President Colfax is expected here on
Wednesday. A reception in his honor will be
given at the residence of Pliny Jewell, father
of Gov. Jewell. 'lls .3ies1 s.,
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21

REPORTED SEIZURE OF ssIUGGLED COFFEE AND
gTrGAp I

CINCINNATI, June 2O.--The government hav-
ing found that the quantity of sugar and coffee
first supposed, and that it has been sent all
oyer the country, the revenue officers are now
here looking after the goods, and it is rumored
that seizures have been made and that the
holders will be compelled to prove the duties
have been paid in order to retain the goods
found in their possession.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
SOUTH AME ERaCA.

New YORK, June 2O.-Steamer Merrimac,
from Janeiro May 18th, has arrived bringing
dates from Paraguay to May 8th. a .
The previous reports, that dispatches from
Gen. McMahon, United States Minister to
Paraguay, had been received through an Eng
were endeav0ring to have safely delivered to
Minister McMahon two bundles of correspond-
ence. but owing to the active state of HOSTILE
ties no flag Of trnce would be recognized by
Lopez s@
Several skirmishes had taken place between
Brazilian exploring parties and the troops Of
Lopez, in one of which the allies lost four
killed and were compelled to retire,
An allied naval expedition ascended the
Paraguay river to Monuvira, where some Par
ble to reach the enemy on account of shallow
water and returned without accomplishing
their object. The Paraguayans kept up a
heavy fire from the river banks.
The allies were destroying the fortifcations
Of Asnncion river. The health Of The army
On the 18th ult. the Brazilian Chambers
were organized. essi He4 tsft
y On the 18th the Minister Of War presented
his proposal to the Chamber of Deputies, fix
ing the land forces of the Empire at 20, 600 SOL
diers In ordinary circumstances and 5000 in
extraordinary. 53i4 s4fa 'ss3s
1t is said that Gen. Webb, the United States
Minister, claimed from Brazil the payment Of
$7O,UOO, Tor damages on account of the chip
Canada, wrecked in 1856, ON the coast of Rio
srande del Norte The British Minister Of
War refusing to enter into negotiations be-
cause the case was pending the decision of the
government at Washington, Gen. Webb ad-
dressed him grossly offensive dispatch, and
before having received an answer declared his
relations interrupted with the acting govern
ment of Brazil and demanded his passports,
which werc sent to him. aa
BURNos AyREs
LISBON, June 20.-The mail steamer from
Rio Janeiro has arrived. She brings dates
from Buenos Ayres to the 9th inst.
The session OF the Argentine Chambers had
commenced. President Sarmiento in his open-
ing speech declared that the strongest friend
ship existed between the allied South Ameri-
can powers. He said they felt none but gem
erous feelings for the Paraguayans, and they
now proposed to establish q provisional gov
ernment at Asuncion for the benefit of the
people. ts.sss .s
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
lpNpA AavTlsr or OCEAN srrsmsIes :
NJ AefsIlNRA NJ r, WIS


s saeOitT flkc P0RTLANf. "a
Saturday, june 10.
ARRIVED. n IL
steamer Dirigo, johnson. Ne W York - ,,ogs,sa ~
Henry Fox al II. III ap it7's ~ muse 10
Sch F!yaway, Kelley, New Bedford. ya
= Sen ~ Harriet Ryan, Wixon, Wareham. =. nails to
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth.
Sch Sargasso. Pierce, Southport.
81 CLEARED.
teous. " s75sl711 -, s~s''-'-,
narque Irvine, tBr, o'Hara, Cult st Lawrence
G M Davis q Co.
Wescott az Son.
Sch Margaret, Nichols, savannah--J Baker.
Sch Medora, Ingalls,, Eastport and CALAIS Dana
SAILED Brig Wenonah. ana others. ~
ls4a5as Tors issi.ss.a sgnsay Junc go.
ST. - fsss II 81 ARRIVED Il g5lg5ss.l5 las-
Brig Hattie Bishop. Webber, New York.
Sch Harrie, tBrl Koss, st Andrews. NB-R Il ties
Morse. = 45s37rsi,ssss.s f,s.-T7rr -, '-'.-y ~
i Sch ociayia A Dow, Starring, Soulhen shore, with
44 ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
! !. sc. school ! l.''lIl ! Camp,

4 - - ess'D osesse ~ ~ 1eeeee, aeon, NE.
'M b. WESTON will take his school into their
1N1Summer Quarters at lamp Blue, ON the first ol
Lniy fey boys VIII be received to the school for
the Camp Term Of E5ve Weeks, at pro rata Charges
=, Study and Rec reation- fishing, trapping and ber-
rying NIL up the time with pleasure and profit.
Apply at ,enee 70 the Principal. q
EDW. p. WESTON.
Farmiagton, june 8, 1869. je9eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
Excursion Certificates to the
South J .-s.

A Ia convention Of the Southern Railways held at
N Atlanta Ga, January 4th, 1859, It was
Resolved, 'That Excursion Certificates be issued to
parties dcsring visit the South the purpose of
personal observation, with view to personal set
tiement or investment. Said certificates good over
all roads agreeing to the same"
The holder of this certificate is entitled to ride
over the roads agreeing to ths same, at two cents
per mile.
agreed to reduce their regular rates one-third, TO
parties holding the certificates. The certificate con-
tans list OF all the Roads and Hotels agreeing 70
Railways varies from ive TO seven cents per mile
The above reduction in fare by southern Railways Is
made with view to introduce Northern capieai anu
labor. taftf 80
Certificates can bs procured from, and all N necss- @
T.ss,Ic ~ Io., Agents, 40 l-2 Exchange st, Port
land. n HrrT,REtysT- f ..s
II sdltl-i Supt. W. & AR. R.,
Chairman Standing Committee.
june 2-deow2w
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
D IElIl t-----l7llE ll-,I
; MEMORANDA.

/ StJSs eN&E 5s-N ~tsS rt-stsits
Ship Jane Fish, Capt Brown, which got ashore
az Bears island was hauled of by steamer Iris
the islands about five miles liz being ocev at fhe
time, and was at anchor when she struck the tide
having swung her on. She came off without injury
ed at st John. NIB, nth.
Brig JAS Miller, Of Belfast, Capt Shute, trom New
York has arrived at Sydney CB, in distress. having
been ashore on the coast. No particulars. II
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
AUCTION SALES.
State of Maine.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
TAKEN on execution, wherein Warren johnson
4 is creditor, and NJ A. Z. Baker Is debtor, and
will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder
on Monday, the 21st day Of June, A d 1859, at ten
2peioek IN the forenoon at the Salesroom of r. o.
~ is Exchange ct, In Portland, in said county
=, o0Da%anerland, the following described personal
Payior SSatsw 70 wit; Mahogany SOFA, center Table,
seat cnaIs Brussels and Ingram carpets, Alright
Stove, Mirror, Pictures, &C.
Dated at Portland, in said county of CumberIand
this 18th day OF June, A y 1850
MATTHEW ADAMS, Deputy Sheriff
jc19td n. o. HALEY. Auetioneer.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21
Maine Central r R. IF.
Special Notice.

ls,ssd sesag Special Notice. n3s's e
DN and alter june II, 1859, the afternoon train
~ from Portland, which leaves at 1.10 p. NJ, will
the following stations, to wit: Falmouth, Cumper1
land, Yarmouth, North Yarmouth, PownaI, No"
"a The only stop this Train win make between sse,
Portland and Danville, viii be at the xarmeean w.
crossing Passengers therefore stsioaso Ss AZ
which this train does not STOP can ,ake .n9 nosh III
ing train which leaves Portland st ,iv a. IN " me
evening train which leaves "a Oe to 90 70 any Mace
sast q Lewiston. ON spSSs must ase shs
morning train out e +; shs asssaoop sff,Ses
A s"o lay EDWIN MOVES, Superintendent +
Il f,,sxa "a ssese. = l'Ara'S JIM jne 19-d2w Is
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-21

Oi.oIxMA1I. June l9.--Whiskey. quiet at &c.,
Provisions quiet and firm Mess Pork held AZ 32 2y
q $3.50. Bulk Meats lsc for shoulders and iec fcs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-02

the memory of his deeds What hu-
initiation as we dashed from our eyes
bitter tears for his fall, and then said
farewell to him forever! They who
desire to join his company can, like
him, debase themselves and give
heed to the invitation to desert party
that has VOORHEES, and Kerr and PEN
dleton as its spokesman, and million
OF followers who through evil and good
report have never ceased to lift up
their voices in denunciation of the
shameful outrages of which the South
has been the victim from the close of
the war. Bnt let them look we'll be-
fore. they leap, for the chasm over
which they are about to bound grows
wider and wider. 1t can never be re.
crossed. Those who pass over can
never return.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-02

To The Mission of the Redempto-
rists Fathers, commenced at the
Church of ST. Francis Xavier, in this
Town, on last Sunday, and will con-
tinue for ten days. The following will
be the exercises of the Mission: Every
morning. during the Mission, there will
be Mass at half past seven o'clock,
followed by an instruction. Every
evening there will be, at halfpast seven
O'Clock short instruction, followed by
the recitation of the Rosary; after
which there will be a sermon, and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Next Tuesday morning, the 9Th inst,
the Right Reverend Bishop Martin will
administer the Sacrament of Confrma-
ton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-02
The Packets.

The Regular Grand Ecore Packet
Frolic, goes down this day at IL NJ,
punctually.
The B. L. Hodge, one of the Regular
Line, leaves our Town this day at 10
o'clock A. M, for New Orleans.
The Selma leaves our wharf for New
Orleans, on Saturday, the 5th inst, at
10 o'clock A. M.
The Celeste, Captain j. F. Muses.
new entry in the Grand Ecore trade,
will go up to-morrrw evening, and
leave here for New Orleans on her reg
ular day, Saturday, the 5th inst, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
The Bart. Able goes up on Friday
and viii depart for New Orleans, or
her down trip, on Wednesday, the 9th
of June.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-02

~ We have again glad tidings to
record of cold Red" Since onr last
Issue she has gone down full five feet,
and is now declining fast, very fast
at least, ten inches per twenty four
hours. We may now safely venture on
our third prophecy. of the season, and
assert that all fears of an oyertlow have
vanished and fioated into the Gulf of
Mexico.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-02
NATURE IS The GREAT PHYSICIAN.

This is now admitted. by the medical
profession as fundamental. principle of
healing science. 1t is wisely provided BY
the human economy that whenever any
thing is wrong in the physical system the
natural forces of the body are brought to
bear to expel the disease. The great aim.
therefore, is to strengthen the natural
powers. This has been kept in view by
the skilful compounders of HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS, which operates to
give fresh vitality to all the organs Of the
body. The effect of this medicine upon
the stomach, the liver and the kidneys, is
prompt and decisive, The patient, who is
wise enough to quit dragging and try the
BlTTERS, soon feels as if he had taken 3
new lease Of life, and as he continues tina
use of the article, he is overjoyed TO andi
the streams of health coursing through his
frame. 1t is prepared with great care, and
its component parts are entirely vegets-
ble It is free from the objections SO often
urged against prearations of the kind As.
. MEDICAL AGENT it has no equal.
while its pleasing fayos and hsaIthful ef
iects have made it q general favoritc.
is free from all properties calculated to.
impair the system. and its operations are
Ut once mild, soothing and efficient. All
who have used HOSTETrER'S STOMACH
RITTERS attest it's virtues
Even those who are IN the enjoyment OF
perfect health frequently have need to
rave recourse to tonics as preveutiyes Of
disease. We are never too we'll armed
igainst the assaults of 'the ills that flesh
$ heir TO-" In health OF sickness this
Tonic cannot be taken regularly without
irving vitality aud elasticity to the sys-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-02
New Periodicals,

The ever faithful and punctnal Leo.
nard Scott Publishing Company, New
York, have laid on our table their re.
print of the Edinburgh and Westmin-
ster Reviews for April. AS usual they
have been perfect treat to us. The
Edinburgh has the following table of
contents:
l. Confucius. 2. Edible fungi. 3.
The Comparative Industry of Nations.
4. Memoir of Madame de Lafayette
.. The Settlement of Ulster. 6. Delke's
Greater Britain. Z. Matthew Arnold's
Critical Works. 8. American FinaL ce.
lo6a-69. 8. Life and Times of Ed.
ward III. 10. Campbelrs Lives of
Lyndhurst and Brougham.
The Westminster has: /. South
Africa. 2. The Gladstone Govern
ment. 3. Liberty and Light. 4. Do
mestic Fireplaces. 5. Alfred de Mus
set. 6. Mr.. Mills Speech on Capital
Punishment. 7. The Philanthropy of
the Age in Relation to Social Evils
g. Primary Education. 9. National
Duty. 10. Contemporary Literature.
AS coup d'oen of what is doing in
the book world the article on Contem-
polary Literature in each number of
the Westminster is Invaluable. II
saves an immense amount of labor
which might be exhausted in obtaining
IN idea OF what is contained in the new
publications throughout civilized ma
tons.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-02

~ The past week has been clear OF
rain, except a heavy shower on Monday
evening, which was acceptable and
cooled tho heated atmosphere. Better
and more seasonable weather for the
crops could not be contracted for.
Cane, Cotton and Corn are all growing
fine and improving fast. The cane
crop. particularly, was never better in
Rapides and promises an abundant har-
vest. Cotton, although little back
ward, may also be considered pretty
fair and nearly clean of grass-plenty
Of forms on it. OF the three the corn
crop is the worse, but has picked up
muchly last week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-02

Northern rural districts, all the young
men of education and enterprise, a!
soon as they attain their majority, seel
in the Western States wider field fol
their, exercise, and leave the girls al
home to bloom and die in single
blessedness." In Massachusetts yol
may often go into village Church or
Sunday and see the house full of wan
en- with not man in the congregation
except the officiating clergymen. 1t is
no wonder that a young minister in
such community should be "cock OF
walk" and be feted and toasted by all
the girls in the parish. And it is still
less a wonder that not unfrequently
they should, like the immaculate Kali
lock, have to seek some distant field to
avoid the shame of the exposure of
their clerical peccadilloes.
To these ambitious and disconnected
Yankee women, though it may be none
OF our business, we may be permitted
to suggest a very natural and feasible
remedy for their present epidemic, and
one which we are surprised they have
never thought of before. Both North
ern men and women have of late years
run the equality question so far into
the ground that some thousands of ig-
norant blacks have not only been ele-
waited to an equality, but have been
heralded forth as the superlors of the
whites, of whatever age, class or con-
dition they may be. Now we would
advise all the garrulous, woman's
rights old maids at the North, who
cannot get husbands at home, to turn
pet-baggers and make as vigorous
an onslaught on the hearts of the COL
ored Southern ''men and brethrenn as
their enterprising brothers have made
on all the fat offices in the gift of the
"best government in the world.n They
may thus be able to gather around
themselves cheerful and contented
households, the care of which would
leave them little time to ventilate their
opinions on the rOstrum. or to violate
all ideas of modesty and decency by
in public before a vulgar
Northern audience.
Our love and admiration for women.
md for all their lovely qualities,
amount almost to culpable idolatry.-l
Gut we love them only when they re-
trlct themselves to the sphere which
nature designed them to occupy. They
re in their element when they shed !
yer the family and social circle the
light OF their sweetness and goodness
nd purity; and the influence which
hey thus exercise over the men and
he country is far greater than that ac-
ulred by continual association with
he filth and corruption incident to
heir investiture with the franchise, or
nth their elevation to the position
He'd by the brutal and the ignorant
Tho now exercise the right of suffrage
America. We have no fear that the
oble women of the South will ever
eek to depart from their legitimate
Dhere of action. We pity our North
IN friends who cannot repose in so de-
ghtful domestic security,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-02


~ We have procured from Wash
burns Photograph Gallery, Canal St.
New Orleans, a fine portrait of our be-
loved and lamented Pastor, Father
Bellier. We had it taken from small
and old daguereotype of him, taken
many years since. We make mention
of this fact, knowing well the love and
veneration borne for him by our people,
and that all will be glad to procure
such a memento of our lamented Pas
tor. A negative of this portrait has
been preserved by Washburn and any
orders sent to him, we are sure, will
be properly attended to. Our services
are at the disposal of all in this matter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-02

LIZ We are specially indebted to
Charlie Drown, of the Era No. 9, who
sports the paper collars and toots a
meiodlons whistle, for full and very
complete file of late Northern and
western papers. The Era No. 9, goes
down on Monday, the 9TH of June 1869.
at 10 nj.