davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-23

The SEEMING shipwrecks we meet with in
the voyage of life, prove the very things
which best speed our course to the haver
where we would be.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-23

MANY people drop tear at distress, who
would do better to drop sixpence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-25
Gold Pens and Holders,
Al
uENRY r. WHITNEY's BOOK STORE
nv THE IDAHO WAs RE

~ O 1on8s
-, P,reha PenrII Gases and Pen Hoiderss p
,sw rattcru. Pssfics ~ nss1 % 9 49,. - IN 80 n
sd,sznss : eaarip@ 0.s'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-25

rows und Sow Curruur -ruE-f- 0=-Es
y AL arla- ilT VIE 81 8~EEIEssl erFSA
Nc 90 Hrts4 street, r nE SIZE EIt f- HtH.F~~--e
Fors st~cel gHl tc aurrfed u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-25

RECORDS, Of all sizes, &C. &c.
These Wishing to obtain blank books which win give perfect
viii please examine.
69i I'm II. n. WHITNEY.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

SPLENDID ECONOMY.-Mr. Secretary Bout
well, who is daily dlscharging women from the
Treasury Department, and who don't allow
any of the Clerks to scratch themselves Cor
any body else) during office hours-all out of
pure economy this same economical Bout
we'll has commissioned one Charles NJ Walker
formerly in the Third Auditors Office to come
to Boise City, all the way from Washington, to
select site upon which to build the Assay
Office. OF course no citizen of Idaho Terri
tory, especially any one who has lived in and
knows every foot of ground in Boise City, and
the value of it, is competent to make the Sc
lection to suit Boutwell,, the star economist of
the Treasury. Only a stranger, who has never
set foot in Idaho, and who has no sort of knowl-
edge of the business in hand, is qualified to Sc
lect the site,-in Mr.. Boutwel's opinion
Think of the economy, too. Why, the best
men in Boise City might not charge the Gov
ernment dime for making selection of the
very best site for the Assay Office, while the
gifted Walker-Charles M.-will not do near
so well for less than say $4,000, all incidental
expenses included. We suppose Charles is not
under injunctions not to scratch (even though
ne be tickled) himself, nor to scratch anybody
else (eyen though no tickles them), while he
shall be engaged in selecting the site. But is
not his appointment an instance of splendid
economy!
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17
Summons---Notice to Lien Holders.

f. CLANCY, plaintiff. Laughln Stuart. James Dun.
can and James Paul. defendants.
4 IL PERSONS HOLDING OR CLAIMING LIENS
IA or membranes under the provisions of an
Act for securing Liens to Mechanics and others,
upon the following described property, to.wit: The
several shares of l.. Stuart J. Duncan, and J. Paul
In certain mining ditch. commencing at, and hold
ing the sixth water right to the water of the first
left fork of Granite Greek above the town and lead
ing the same certain mining claims situated be-
tween and the junction Of Wolf Greek and Gran.
lite Creek. in the county Of Boise and Territory of
Idaho the ditch Is commonly known as the Stuart l.
Co.'s Ditchi hereby notified TO be and appear In
the District urt of the Second Judicial District of
Idaho Terri y. In Idaho City, the 4h day of DC.
tober, A. ID. 1869, and then and there exhibit the
proof Of said Liens or Membranes they will be
deemed waived In favor of those then and there ex.
hibited. The above named defendants are notified
that judgment viii be demanded a. set forth In the
complaint on fle. ELIJAH CHANRY, Plaintiff,
Idaho City. June, A. D. l869w3+
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

BAD FOR IHOMAS-The Statesman of Tues
day tells of the arrest of Thomas Sheldon,
who took $4,000 worth of goods from Mr.. Ste
venson in Boise City, and a horse from Mr.
Miller of Willow Creek, and ran away from
that mining camp a short time ago. When
caught Thomas, the honest fellow, protested
that he only wanted to pay his way to his home
in England, from whence he intended to send
back the money to pay his creditors But, alas,
for the honest Thomas. the incredibly of man
is such that his protestations fall on totally un-
believing ears, and he must answer to the law
for his little escapading attempt.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

WHITE PINE IrEMs.-By the Hamilton City
papers of June 9th, we have the following;
At the Hamilton City charter election, June
7th Major O'Keefe was elected Marshal; Az
wood, Recorder; Kennedy, Attorney; Morg'
Miller, Treasurer; and Lameroux, Assessor.
At the Treasure City charter election, June
7th Tom Coleman formerly OF Idaho City?
was elected City Marshal; S. c: Bell, Assessor
J. D. Meagher, Recorder; j. f. Hallock, Treas
urer; and G. J. Lansing Attorney:
Ores from the Young Giant mine assayed
from S289 to $1,027 per ton.
The Eberhardt and other mines continue TO
Weld exceedingly rich ores
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

TERRITORIAL SOCIETY MEETING.-At q
meeting in Boise City last Saturday, the fol-
lowing named persons were chosen officers OF
the Idaho Agricultural, Mineral, and Mechan-
ical Association for the ensuing year: J. ii.
Whltson, President; A. w. Flournoy, J. II.
Slater, T. Davis, and j. b. Walling, of Ada
county; j. NJ. Wilson, of Owyhee; v S. An
derson, of Alturas; and Robert Turner, of
Boise county, as Managers; F.. C.. Sterling.
Treasurer, and c. D. Vajen, Secretary. The
Board of Managers adjourned to meet at Harris
Exchange Tomorrow, June 18TH at ; o'clock,
P. NJ, to receive the report of the Committee
on BYLAWS and Rules for the Association.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

RED MOUNTAIN MINES.-The last excite
ment," in the way of new discoveries, that We
have information of is of, the Red Mountain
Mines The Red Mountain is at the head
waters of the North Fork of Owyhee river
about 1875 miles southeast of Silver City. The
Owyhee Ware says the discoveries were \. J
Cope, Jesse Cope, and Tom Meinger, and that
they, with Col. Chas. ]. Drew, and others who
have returned from explorations there have
ascertained that large, welldefned lodges
which prospect richly, exist in that region
Already persons have commenced TO rush
thither from White Pine, ElkO, and Owyhee
and few have gone from Idaho City. Good
luck to them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

EASTERN OREGoN.-From the La Grande
Sentinel OF the 10Th we condcnsc the following
The grain crops in Grande Ronde Valley
promise abundant harvest. Likewise the grain
crops III Umatilla Valley.
building Improvements III La Grandc are 60
ing on. Mat. Rice keeps the lead
Prospecting parties have gone from La
Grande to look for new mines.
Eight wagons containing seven families, ar
rived in Grande Ronde Valley last Thursday
from Montana. They intend to settle there
Mrs Blame, of Rye Valley, was thrown from
n horse on the 9th and received severe injuries
George Hughell, aged % years, formerly OF
Iowa, died of apoplexy near Union, June 9th.
The wife of Lewis Ssley, of Baker City
died June 9th
A man named Solen had leg broken few
days ago in Rye Valley.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

OwYIIEE lTEMs.-We extract the following
from the 1rdldnche and the Uarc.
Crops in Jordan Valley suffer both from
drouth and erasshoppers.
Blacks mill in Flint will soon commence
crushing ore from the Leviathan mine.
The product of 126 tons of ore from the Bax.
ter mine, crushed last week. was 1887 ounces
of bullion.
A. Bunner made the trip from Elko to Silver
City, on horseback, all alone, in five days. He
got lost in the mountains, and was two DAYS
without food.
Judge J: r. Lewis, who has succeeded Judge
X. L. Miller, is holding the June term of the
District Court for Owyhee county, at Silver
City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

WALLA WAILA ELECrIoN.-By the Walla
Walla Statesman of last Friday we learn that
the Democrats elected their entire county and
precinct tickets at the late election, by large
maiorites. The county officers elected are
Jas. McAulif, Sheriff; A. Kyger, Treasurer
H. NJ. Chase, Auditor; M. C. Mcbride, AS,
SCISSOR; j. Ainson, Surveyor; Il. Gulchard
Probate Judge; w. McMeehan, School Super
intendent; w. T. Barnes, Dan. Stewart, and
C. C. Cram, Commissioners The Legislative
Representatives elected are-N. T. Cation, L
p. Page, Fred Slime, H. d. O'Bryant, j. ID.
Nix, and J. H. Lasater.
Gov. Moore, for Delegate, received $50 ma
jority over Garfelde.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

OyERLAND.-The Corinne Reporter of June
18th tells Of a band of eight masked horsemen,
who rode into Evanstown, East Bear river, a
few evenings before, entered u saloon, demand
ed all the money in the house, and then shot
dead man who tried to escape from the sa,
loon. They got $3.50 from the saloon keeper,
then mounted their horses and rode away.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

Tom DoRRIs.-Jo. WATSON, in his letter to
the Owyhee Ware, dated at Nashville, Tennes.
see, May 18th, says he met Tom Doris, for.
merly of Last Chance Bar, in this Basin, in
that city, few days before. Tom was happy
and talked of going to Texas
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

OCEAN FAREs.-By mail steamer from San
Francisco to New York, by way of Panama,
the prices of passage now are-outside cabin,
$175; inside cabin, $l52; second cabin, SIG
steerage, 81. Fast freight is six cents per
Mound
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

the election for Delegate to Congress held in
Washington Territory, June 18th, were not all
in at last accounts, nor was it ascertained
whether Moore (Democrat), or Garfede (Re-
pub. was elected, but the latter had the call.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

QUARRELED.-Late Eastern papers report
bitter feud recently sprung up between Pres
idcnt Grant and A. T. Stewart, the rich New
York merchant. 1t seems Grant has been GO
ing back on his promises to Stewart in nearly
everything.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

FROM ALTURAs.-A correspondent of the
Boise City Democrat, who writes from Rocky
Bar, June I'd, says:
The Casco Company have made clean IN
of $4,000 from Wide West ore.
Messrs. Moody and Smith shot at each other
few days ago, but the balls did not hit.
The County Commissioners have appointed
Craven Lee. Treasurer, and v. s. Anderson.
School Superintendent, to 6ll vacancies,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

A COMMISSION LosT.-The paper commits
sion of H. w. Moulton, newly appointed L. S.
Marshal of Idaho, which was mailed at Wash
ington, April Goth, says the Statesman, and d.
rected to Judge Milton Kelly, has not yet come
to hand. Maybe the grasshoppers npped it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17
HORRIBLE MAssAcRE.-A party of Chey-
enne Indians made raid into the settlement

HORRIBLE MASSACRE.-A party OF Chey-
enne Indians made raid into the settlement
of colony of Swedes on the Sabine RIVER
Kansas, May Doth, and massacred thirteen
men, women and children, and carried OFT as
prisoners two women and three children. Be-
fore numbering them the savages ravlshed the
women, and utter death most shocklngly mutt
lated and abused the bodies of their victims
The men were fendishly tortured to death.
Some of them were found with the sinews and
cords of their legs drawn and tied beneath the
soles of their feet, their tongues cut out, their
mouths crammed with parts of their own mu-
tilated bodies, and their hearts torn out and
spitted; pieces of flesh were cut off their backs,
their ears were cut off and heads scalped. and
pieces of telegraph wire were stuck into their
bodies.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. has accepted an
invitation from the Mayor and citizens of Port.
land, Oregon. to deliver the Fourth of July
Grafton In that city, at the coming celebration
of that day.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

THE FOURTH IN Boise CiTY.-lhere IL u
be a grand celebration of the day IN BOISE City
and Judge Bowers is selected as orator.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

A REcEpTIoN.-A grand reception ovation
was given to Senator Casserly IN San francis
CO, on his return from Washington, June |th.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

MHITARY.-Col. Otis will leave Fort Boise
this week to assume his new command of the
District of the Lakes, with headquarters at
Camp Harvey, in Oregon.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17

To-Day is the anniversary of the battle
Bunker Hill; tomorrow will be the annlVer
sary of the battle of Waterloo.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-17
Fare, Each Way, S6---Coin.
Boise Basin Lines:

Leave Stage Office in Idaho City, for Centervile pa-
cerHie and Granite Greek, every afternoon. imme-
dlatey after the arrival of the stage rem Boise City
Leave Flacerville every morning. for Idaho City.
and connect with the stage for Boise City
Leave Idaho City, via Centcrville at o'clock every
morning.
Leave Pioneer City for Idaho City, at o'clock
every afternoon.
Each way the stages will stop short time in Gen.
tervillc.
For Passage fare charges Fast Freight apply
at the Stage Office in the Luna House, Idaho City. 10
10. PINkHANI, General Agent,
or. in Boise City, to EB. PINKHAM, Propr.
June II, 1S69-tf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08
"OYS: TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!
l. Levin g. Furguson, jewelers..

A MOTHER To HER DAUGHTER ON MAR.
RIAGE.-You are now my beloved child
about to leave those arms which have
hitherto cherished you, and directed your
every step, and at length conducted you to
a safe, happy and honorable protection. in
the very bosom of love and honor. You
must now be no longer the Eighty, incon.
siderate, naughty, passionate girl, but ever
with reverence and delight, have the mer.
it of your husband in view Reflect how
vast the sum of your obligation to the man
who confers upon you independence, dis
functional and above all, felicity. Moder.
ate, then, my beloved child, your private
expenses, and proportion your general ex.
pendture to the standard of his fortune
or rather his wishes. l fear not that with
Your education and principles, you can
ever forget the more sacred duties so soon
to be your sphere of action. Remember
the solemnity ofyour vows, the dignity OF
your character, the sanct:ty of your condi
ton. You are amenabe to society fol
your example, to your husband for his
honor and happiness, and to Heaven itsel
for those rich talents entrusted to your
care and your improvement and though
in the maze of pleasure, or the whirl Of
passion, the duties of the heart may be
forgotten, remember my darling child
there is record which will one day appear
10 terrible evidence against US for our leas,
omission.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08
No Hoots or Hurrahs,
s'THE CONTINUOUS SILENCE OF uNREpENr-
ANT REBELS"

Greater demonstrations would pro-
badly have been made by citizens in
some of the Northern cities. There
would have been greater profusion
of flags in any city north of the
Ohio river (there wasn't a flag un-
furled within the city in honor of the
guests except at the headquarters of
the society and at the hall where the
meetings were held;) and the boys a
little further North couldn't have re-
Trained from making little unusual
noise if they had seen score or
n ore of men of military distinction
from the Commander-in-chief of the
United States down to the honored
bearers of the inisgnias of lesser rank
all of whom distinguished themselves
in war, marching in double columns
through their streets. But the Lou
vile boys behaved themselves re-
markably in this respect. They saw
Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Pope,
Mcdowell and dozen others, march
ing to and from the rendezvous, and
they didn't yell at them, hurrah fo1
them, or cheer them. Even the lit
tie boys who follow circus process
sions, fire engines, and sit in the third
tier at the theater did not stick then
fingers in their mouths and whistle
at them. In these respects the be.
havior of the citizens was of that
commendable nature peculiar to Lou
isville and more Southern cities. Ii
every other respect the reunion was
much the same as might have beer
anticipated in any well behaved city
unless it were with the single excep
ton of the banquet, which woult
hardly have been equaled if gotter
up outside of Kentucky; or, to b.
more definite, outside of the Gal
House. How many nooses were ele
waited ION the sly) it is hard to say
but they were many. Not so man.
would have turned in any Northern
city of like population. Cincin
natl Gazette.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08
d l e d

At Alexandria, La, November Oath,
1869, Miss JANE THOMAS FLINT, aged
18 years-youngest daughter of Mrs.
A. E. Casson.
Few of her age could be more miss
ed from the home-circle and from
general society than Miss Jennie. She
was possessed of natural disposition,
most amiable and sweet. Her mental
culture both substantial and ornamen-
tai, was very uncommon, so as to tit
her to mingle with and grace the most
intelligent and refined circles of socie-
ty and her devoted love of her Lord
and Savior, and her full trust in Him,
q character of rare perfec-
ton. All who knew her will suffer
from her loss-but for her, evidently,
to die, was gain. We sympathize
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

with the afflicted family most deeply,
as do all who have learned of the be-
reavement. -
Under the same roof as the above,
Tuesday night November 3Oth, Miss
OcTAvIA BRUNO.
The subject Of this notice was ma
tive of this Parish, born and reared
amidst large circle of kindred, who
were glad to afford her all the means
required for the education and culture
of her mind. Her diligent attention to
her studies rewarded their care. She
was highly accomplished woman
her character was decided and posi-
tive. Her friendship was strong and
reliable. Her desire to do good in ev-
cry way in her power was an attract
i've trait. She was member OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and un
commonly devoted to the Church of
her choice, which she indicated in her
efforts in its behalf during her last ILL
ness. One by one her kindred were
removed by death, until she was left
very solitary in the world.
Kind friends nursed her with sisterly
care through all her sickness and closed
lovingly her dying eyes.
"Asleep in Jesus! peaceful rest!
Whose waking is supremely blest
No fear, no woe shall dim that hour
That manifests the SaviOur's power
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
THESPIAN HALL,

4l1I/kOl LAIN |
ALEXANDRIA, LA, Nov. Is, 1869. !
Pursuant to a call Of the Business
Manager, the members of the "Thes-
plan Association" met to adopt
measures relative to the obsequies of
our brother member and Scenic Ar
fist, JOHN GouLDEN, whose demise we
deeply regret-being a most worthy
member and an estimable citizen.
On motion, the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That each member wear
a badge of mourning Is days, as a
mark of the high regard and friend
ly feelings entertained by us for the
deceased.
RESOLVED, That we extend to his
family our heartfelt sympathy in this
their hour of sore affiiction.
Resolved, That by the decease of
j. Goulden, our Association has sus-
tanned an almost irreparable loss.
Resolred, That we tender, st a
suitable time, (due notice of which
will be given, a Benefit to the fami-
lily of our deceased member, hoping
that the citizens of Alexandria and
vicinity will second us in our lauda-
BILE and benevolent undertaking.
Resolved, That the proceedings OF
this meeting be published in the
Louisiana DEMOCRAT and the JEWEL.
TH0S. ]. SEVERNS,
CroprmApv
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

BE FIRM.-The winds and the waves
may beat against the rocks planted in
troubled sea. but it remains unmoved.
Be you like that rock, young man.
Vice may entice, and the song and the
cup may invite. Beware-staDd firm
ly at your post. Let your principles
shine forth unobsured. There is glory
in the thought that you have resisted
temptation and conquered. Your
bright example will be to the world
what the lighthouse is to the mariner
upon sea shore; it will guide hun
dreds to the point of virtue and safety
The truest self-respect, lies not in
the exacting honor that is undeselved,
but in striving to attain that worth
which receives honor and observances
as it's rightful due.
The proudest triumph in mans life
is when he makes friend of an enemy.
The joy is then akin to that which
angels feel as they rejoice over sin
iier that repenteth.
He that envies, makes another mans
virtue his vice; another's happiness
his torment. Whereas, he that rejoices
at the prosperity of another is par
taker of the same.
Far sweeter music, to a true woman,
than the tone of harp or piano touched
by her hand, are the cheerful voices of
husband and children made joyous by
her presence.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08
ST0NEWALL INSTITUTE
Located Is Miles North Of
Selma, Alabama.

THIS School for boys, of any age,
i re-Opened the first Monday of Oc-
tober.
It's terms have been greatly reduced.
$3.50 will pay for years Tuition,
Board and Washing-half paid in Oc-
tober the other, February ], 1870.
Three of our pupils this year have
taken premiums at three different Uni
versities. ~
The permanence of this School gives
it some peculiar advantages. Teachers
and Textbook are rarely changed.
To elementary education, we give
constant and special attention.
We mean to be behind none, in prop
erly training the sons of our native
South. #
The principal has devoted twenty
years of his life to teaching.
The location is retired; the Teachers
and Students constitution commune
ty-
We have business course and we
have classical. In the latter, we pre-
pare boys for the Junior Class of any
College in America.
d. C. B. CONNERLY, Principal,
Near Selma, Alabama.
dec 8-2t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08
HOLIDAY Essen T S
IL at LEVIN g. FURGUSON'S,

nA. 1t requires great deal of eau
ton to make large fortune, and when
you have got it, it requires ten times
as much caution to keep it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

An Irish absentee is said to have
sent this comforting message to his
stewart: "Tell the tenants that no
threats to shoot you will terrify me-"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

Doctors and editors recommend E. +. B..
L. F. B. cures merchants and planters
wives. Ola chronic cases cured with E F.
B. E. F. B. crues palpitation and
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

English Female Bitters stirs all females.
+. F. B. prepared by j, P. DrOmgoole q
Co. Memphis. Pale, delicate and feeble
females cured with E. F. B. Great rush
everywhere for E. F B.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

EISHlNG TACKLE-Perch, Trout
Il and river hooks; superior lines of
silk, grass, hemp aud cotton; trOt or river
lines; cork floats, bait boxes, Japan Fish
ing Poles, at H. ST. JOHNS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

HOLIDAY PRESENTS at LEVIN &
IL Furguson, Jewellers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-08

Call at LEVIN & FURGUSON'S
. aud examine their Holiday Presents.