davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-23
AEIsC1s1rsraA any,,

The reign OF snow, continues in Maine.
The people of Corinth and surrounding
toWns are positively w-bound, Fences
no longer mark, the lines of fields and farms,
and everything below the sizeSof houses are
buried beneath the drifts. ses
The s'oldest inhabitant" admits that it is
convenient 70 have friends who "trust"
you.
Fifty eminent citizens went to serve their
country as consulto Frankfort, and ninety
desire the privilege of going to Dresden.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-23
Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co., of NY.

Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co.. of N. Y.
(SASH ASSETS JANUARY l. 1863 81 III, ,OO0
" INCORPORATED 1864
Has been in operation but four years during
which time it has assured larger amount than
any Company in the United States, during cor
responding period of existence. One of the chief
causes of it's organization was the forfeiture by
several Northern Companies of the policies Of
Southcrners, during the war. The leading officers
of this Company protested against this injustice
and on its contamination, Withdrew and orCa,
,! nized the GLOBE MUTUAL" on principles more
liberal and Just than those yet adopted by any
other Insurance Company In the event of death
in battle or in q duel the equitable value of the
policy will be returned to the heirs. ALL other
Companies Com forfeit it. In case OF suicide the
This iIoa COMPANY has in its guarantee fund of
other Company. 1t offers the entirely new feature
OF Probability Endowment, which gives the
largest possible sum for the premium paid. No
other Company posse. ses this feature Insures
children of any age. In the moderation of it's
premium rates, in the variety of it's tables in it's
dividends and in the security offered insurers it
invites comparison with any other Company
JOHN Q. HASKELL, State Ag't, Columbia S. c.
Prof. JOHN t. darcy, Medical Examiner
Gen. S. Il. BUCKNER, Southern Manager
Agents wanted throughout the State
Jan 80 3mo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-23
L A NIER HOUSE,

Ad'n street near Lady, Columbia, S. G.
- THIS FIRST CLASS
Adn1SH Is. RESTAURANT is sup S--e9ssS'a-
2TI:.125Ss,assplied "a with the very best of WINES,
LlSUOKS, SEGARS and TOBACCO. DINNERS
cooking is unsurpassed. OYSTERS, GAME, Etc.
in season. j. B. LANIFR Pronr;e}or
X. HAMILTON, Superintendent Dec 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-23
The Pollock House


2EM THIS first class RESTAURANT is
Tsazs25sA located on Main street, few doors I'm
III Sfrom Washington. Is furnished E3la
with the best Of WINES. LIQUons, LAGER, WB
etc. OYSTERS and GAME, in season. Comfort
able rooms attached for private Dinner and Sup
per parties. handsomely fitted
up BILLIARD ROOM in the se- 81
cond story'with Shnrpe's improved G.
tables. 2~v~H~
Jan IA I. NJ. POLLOCK, Proprietor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-23
WandO Fertilizer.

TIME WANDO MINING AND MANUFACTURE
Il ING COMPANY offers to the planters and
farmers of the South their FERTILIZER, known
as the
"WANDO FERTILIZER,
Which the experience of the past season has
proved to be one of the most valuable in our mar
ket. 1t has for its base the materials from the
Phosphate Beds of the Company, on Ashley River
and is prepared at their works at the
EAST END OF HASEL STREET.
In this city. In order to guarantee it's uniformity
and maintain its high standard, the Company has
mado arrangements with tho distinguished Che
mist, DR.. &. Y. SHEPARD, JR., who carefully
analyzes all the ammoniacal and other material
purchased by the Company, and the prepared
FERTILIZER,
Before being offered for sale. The Company is
resolved to make an article which will prove to be
a COMPLETE MANURE, and give entire satisfac-
ton.
For terms, circulars, and other information,
apply to
VIM. c. DUKES q CO., Agents,
No. South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
Copeland e. Bearden, Agents, Columbia, s. c.
Jan IL 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-23
- p % u -lII n.
aBqDS a I'D "A LIS
Purifes the Blood.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
The Place to Get It.

~. IF you are desirous of obtaining The yery
WW best brands Of WINES. GIN, BRANDY
~; ~ MhfsKEY WE or RUN. by the glass or bottle
besides % taI hrst quality sEGARS and TOBACCO, cali
at tne Carolina House, on Washington street
he;ir ouniIcr r. BARRY,
Jan 16 Cronr;at1.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

outcry of the mistress against the
wife?-their silence should surely have
led Mrs. Stowe to hesitate before Civ
ing to the world statement which,
however it may affect the memories of
the dead, must inevitably intiict much
pain on the living. .sSe,.
Lady Byron's own statement is in
the Possession of those who love her
memory too we'll to make a rash use of
it, and If the world is ever to learn the
true story Of Lady Byron's life it will
learn it from them.
1t would have been in better taste, il
Mrs. Stowe and the Editor of Macmil-
lan's, Magazine had initiated the Ere
licious silence" which the latter so
much coni1nends in the case of Lady
Byron. Meanwhile, Lady Byron's des-
cendants ond representatives entirely
and absolutely disclaim all counten4
ance of Mrs. Stoves article, which has
been published without their privity OF
consent. sI We are, sir, 81
Your Obedient Servants,
WHARTON g. FoRDs.
8 Lincolns Inn Fields Sept. J.. 80,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29
LILLE SLEEPS.

rr,ead.yelightly, speak ye lowly, I'll
80 + Let YOUR grief be done; III
Rreakye not the sIambers holy, !!
: OF our lovely one -, =
Calm your hearts tho they are aching;
calm vour hearts tho they are breaking;
Cease YOUR signs for her awakinS,
Bid such hopes be gone.
Weary DAYS and nights of anguish,
While our tears flowed fast,sg -s
Watched we while she seemed to languish,
T-3s AS each moment passed EsfkEs
Watched we by her, never sleeping,
ALWAYS praying, sometimes weeping,
For the loved one in our Keeping,
But she sleeps DIT last
Hushed the voice so sweetly guiling,
Now no word it saith;
Closed the lips that erst We're smiling,
Calm and still the breath.
Lilies voice is hushed forever
Ave! her soul has crossed the river,
Gone to God its Author Giyeri
Lille sleeps in death.
J.;,1;e sleeps, bat her glad spirit,
with no guilt oppressed,
Socks in heavenly lands t inherit ,slu5t
A mansion with the best.
There, where angel choirs are singing,
where the vaults of Heaven are ringing,
with praise to God-saints are bringing
:. = Finds the joy and rest. G5TIa5g1
oh, with such cord to bind us,
While such hopes are given,
While our hopes SO oft remind rs
OF loved earth-ties riven.
While each day our life is feeting,
Let MS wait for that glad meeting ,f,E-s
let ma pray for Lilies greeting p III
49, In the Courts of Heaven. -. I,
- - t@ II Waverly Magazine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

NEw ENGLAND PROGRESSIVE Fl
TntAs.-Mr. Henry e. Wright makes
the latest exhibition of the "progres-
siven ideas which the New England
mind periodically conceived, in = letter
to the Chicago UNIVERSE dated 'Cape
Cod Camp Meeting" ~ Y9 gJc.lvc :,
The Baltimore Gazette tskes this
letter in hand, aud furnishes specimen
extracts from it. Z Taking the Cape
Cod camp meeting asa. cue, the GiF
zette says: - ,e1ii'l,i.H.i : 80 !
This meeting Wright describes as a
s'great gathering ofself- forgetting, PROF.
gressive men and women, met to. find
out where tlay wish ~ 60, and to help
one another go there" Thereupon,
these ''self forgetting, progressive men
and women" subscrihe'tO the follows
ing: al ,agg Z
Resolved, The religion of Fact, which
is to be the religion of the future, re-
cogniaes and inculcates the great truth
that man is before and above all out
side Gods as an object of thought, love
and worship, and. that human beings,
as husbands and wives, parents ana
children, brothers and sisters, and In
all relations, do and ought to bestow
their thoughts and affections on one
another, rather, than on, what is recoe-
nized and worshipped o. God by Chris
tendon and by ell the religions Of the
world. ,y933HIFEIaW N n
Having thus, disposed Of all the re-,
ligions Of the world, Mr. Wright pro-
ceeded. to give some account of "a truly
great and noble woman o hierphant
at tho altar raised by the progI essive
men and women 1t Cape Cod. Her
husband asked this noble creature,
"Who has plost of yppr thoughts, plans
interests your husband, or an outside
God p
siie replied bylettsf, and saxas u
/ not know who, nor what, NOR where
God is outside Of my husband. Ny
husband is my manifest God, Outside
Of my husband q persQnal Bejngf-with
heart, mind, thought anu feehng1 Does
he pour upon me his, bOundless, infinite
love, day by day, hour by hour : Does
he care forflne, she eares fer all, with
a tender, patient, fatherly Lowell Such a
God, 10 faras he, is trae and right, oct
cording to my ideas Ofitrvth. and right;
eoushess, no farther, i can admire and
love; but l cannot .giveamy IthOnghts
and iiinterests to Him before my hus-
baud.Ga s5dsgli6e5aH rs jfaoJ gaibaejt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29
The Sultan's Harem.
IT is BEING PREPARED FOR THE RECEP-
TON OF EUGENE.


A letter from Constantinople of the
10th of August contains the following
report of the royal preparations which
were being made for the reception Of
the Empress of France i'll that city
The writer says:
Probably history records nothing in
the way Of sumptuous ceremonies
which can be compared to the fetes
intended to celebrate the visit of the
Empress Eugenie to this capital. The
Turks are DESTROYS to show the extent
of their esteem for France by the re-
ception which they will give to the
consOrt of Napoleon ILL.,. More than
5000 workmen are occupied in finish
ing the road of Buyukdere and the
newly formed streets of the city. That
number is increased day by day, and
will soon be doubled, and even tripled;
everything must be ready for tlie Goth
of September at any cost. The whole
turkish feet, thirty war vessels, will
await the august royageur at Corfu
Roouf Pacla, Grand Master of the
Palace, and Kiamil Bey, Master Of the
Ceremonies, are appointed to go and
present the first compliments of the
Sultan. The Empress will renounce
her incognito on her entrance into
Turkish waters. The finishing touch
is being put to the splendid caique in
which Abdul Aziz will meet her Males
ty and conduct her to the palace o.
Beyler Bey. A gala performance viii
be given at the opera, all hung with
velvet and silk for the occasion; and
the singers who are to have the honor
of appearing will arrive from tLondoI
and Paris. By the Sultan's order spec
linens of all the products of the empire
are being collected at the Bazaar
The Empress and her suite will only
be perplexed by the difficulty Of max
ing a choice. f-,,. ..,..sr,,,,,,.-[
The Imperial harem, conducted b,
the Sultana Valide,- will pay visit il
great state to her Majesty. ~ - -.
But what is to surpass all that fame.
can imagine will be the soiree proceed
ing the day of the IMPRESS departure
After a review in the plain of BelcOs
and a luncheon of which the bill %
fare is a state business, the illustriou
company will descend the Bosphor9
to Beyler tBey.., Nearly all the, vessel
that the Ottoman empire can 'furnisl
will be present to accompany the i'm
perial yatch, and the flags seen by da,
will be replaced by myriads of lights
The palace and the houses on bot
shores will be illuminated thrOughou
tie immense extent Of the sea, and en-
ormous fires will, be lighted on tn
mountains of Europe and .Asiaa ~ HOS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29
Mps.er,r,sg I4,is.r Rrsr1Nc sPrA

% MEvkEs's LAST REsTts r PL cr-
Adah Isaac Menken's body was bur-
led in Pere la Chaise, il q grave
which was purchased for five years,
the longest time that her friends,
not knowing that fact, moved the
deal box containing the unknown
body to Mount Parnasse, where they
erected a monument. That body
lies under the Egyptian obelisks to
the memory Of Menken. while the
ashes of Menken lie in Pere La Chaise,
without stone to mark their resting
place, sae 5ajf aaa t5t,7 81 E5 :
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29
The. Internal Revenue.
s lcotsnlp or rpryy. is thus facfetiooul

~ h. = y s<rFfFy. al =
A cotempo rary is thus, facetious
over the decisions Of the revenue Of
ficials:a xiIagag si9i1B YI9y9 iFilv
The latest decisions of the Com
of Internal Revenue cover
the following points; Parties using
paper collars must use them from the
OH Iginal package that is, from the
box in which they have been pur-
chased; and three cent revenue
stamp must be attached to each one
when put on. When the collar be-
comes soiled, and is turned with the
clean side out, it must receive anoth-
er three cent stamp, and must also
be CONSEQUENTLY stamped With the
word ssturned. ~ Boxes when eliptied
cannot be used d second time, but
must be destroyed in the room where
esnptied, and the Assessor furnished
with certificate of the fact. II
thrown out at. the window OF carried
out in the 1coal-scuttle or washtub,
such boxes be subject to export duty.
Bootblacks are required to use their
backing just as they find it when the
box is opened, adding nothing. to it
whatever. a. The act Of spatting in the
box and smearing the contents with
the brush constitutes the bootblack a
mixer, or rectifer, or manufactured
Of backing and he must pay the or
binary manufacturer's license. Each
boot BACKED, for which the sum Of
five cents is payed by the,wearer,
must. receive, at the expense aoflthe
bootblack, "a four and three-quarte1
cent stamp, An Englishmen by thu
name of Hale, who are engaged u
the business of pronouncing . the
name without the Ii, shall he copsid'
cred manufacturers of ale, and must
pay the license required of all brew.
lLers and distillers. Parties engaged
in building castles in the air with thu
proceeds of the highest price in fu
ture drawings Of the lottery, must b
assessed twenty per cent. on thu
amount thus derived and invested
which twenty per cent. must be paie
in gold.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29
Agricultural Notes.
Eternal yigilance y is the only sun
preventative Of weeds. ~

g Eternal yigilance is the only sure
preventative Of weeds.
Soaking seed wheat in brine is said
ia be . preventive against smut I af
An English farmer, by picking over
his seed wheat with the utmost care,
and planting grain in Q ,placeyRt in
tervals Of a foot each way, produced
one hundred and sixty bushels to the
acre. ss41 Jlse aIst "a i,9a4ia9, lslala5i3
It is asserted that q powder compos-
ed Of two parts Of Paris green to TWEEN
ty of ashes, and sifted upon potato
plants, will destroy the bug which in
tests them
It Ii better to spend On hour hanging
loose doors and gates than in hanging
round taverns and stores.
Walnutsleaves; infused in water and
applied with a sponge to those parts of
/ q horse which are most sensitive TO
flies, viii, 9itis said, secure him Against
the attacks of his tieklish assailant.ew
| Angolfla stable-keeper in England
says he has never had q bad foot on his
horses since he commenced the practice
Of bedding on a thick layer Ofsawauss
Pine sawdust he finds the best, oak the
WORST D. -'gsg nj ,stsisaeo s55'.si}5
The production of bee. root sugar il
Europe last year was as follows: go.
600 tons in France, 165, 900 tons il
Germany, ~ 5000 in Russia, 81, 800 il
! Austria, 81. 500 in Belgium. $4,000. il
Poland and Sweden, and $500 tons il
Holland. ;B6iUT0I3 sq4Eeil3
A sworn foe Of cnrculios writes tina
he has been very successful in his cru
sadie against them by the use Of oat
straw, which he places on burnin,
Goals, and treats the pests to thorougl
4 smoking while the dew is yet on tn
trees. Two or three repeitions secur
a good crop of fruit. 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

htfss s1satio,e 55se - nj .,l-,t,st yffsra.,
TvHE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITU.
l. ton will rs-cOmmence on the FIRST
of OCTOBER-the session closes ut the
end Of July. Students OF. all denominar
lions are admitted aud their religious opin-
ions are unrestricted. i'e 'isil'i =, rs e.
''V' ''' TERMS; ~ ~
Payments for Term Of Five Months, 1nva7
s,Tra az :Iiably in advance ~, ~ >,
Board, washing, tuition and Doc. xs,s
tors fees, per term of Ave months. $165 90
Entrance fee, to be paid once only. 10 90
Vacation 1t iColiegs,sss....s.s. go ~ w
Music and Drawing. -. !.... sdSOsO w
" At the beginning Of each term. every
student is required TO deposit Twenty Five
Dollars fot books, STATIONARY and other in
cidental iexpenses II any remains unex-
pended at the end Of the term, It snail be
returned. .SoHh8Id9 10 aisD
No advance in money or clothing shall
be made to any stndept. .>sifI aaf4 obi NJ
Books furnished at current prices.
Students received at any time during
the year., snd ciafged from date Of en-
trance. No student Win be received for q
shorter period than, Ave MONTHS 1vacation
not inclnded j. and no money Refunded
when withdrawn during the tecm.ifa.9 s.
Xuc pOChOV iuOup ~ thso 0SAlsSosJvo ~ fuC-
posted in the hands Of the treasurer, to be
given as prudence may. suggest, and It
may b psrtlyl Or ITALY withheld from
them on account of misconduct or neglect
No dednction fSr Absence, except IN case
| of pr0tracted illness or dismissal; and pa,
rents and students will bear in mind that
shOuld Q student leave the college Withuu(
permissiOn, or be guilty Of ,ws0tOn disobe
dience or insubOrdination, he u liable X
be expellsd, and money paid In advapc,
| will not be 1refunded - ri sanis aasgaIs
/ HiGG sli3 3Rg ;ss9a.--0 aTBiiG IiBf i a5iR
a7qod .d1aoUxxTr:. . .s'M ,!Egi1
Besides the apparel necessary for neat
4 ness and comfort each student should b.
provided with the following articles: <Y
1 mnsquito bar, I feather pillow, Q pe:a
Of blankets, q white sPreads, 2 ps;r I
sheets, ! pair bathing drawess, 4 uillo,
slips, 1 looking glass. 1l3 sah faa1'
ltsit'gaH 10 aigoa.-Ii,iiso--f seqed sflz hga
i "A snaeient 4 number Of ,shi ,ra.. a.sosl.
napake!chlr..s -, towels. oqsphs, brushes, ct
me ped Clothes should be of proper eli
20 s".t beds six feet three inches long, b
grirsy-twO inches wide, u Every artic
, should be marked with the name Of Il
owner in full. 81 ia zs,3RH haaa7tfs s.o5
For the sake Of convenience the bsddin
shall be furnished by the College to tho.
who may prefer it by paying Is extra p,
i term. .S1 Klo3h BROTHER ISAIAH,
Sept. 2-lm. .esai9 yiggia President.
q -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
9lIa GShW 1ili :Ssnas9gg T9H 70 VOC
Tho. Lendsl, Quarterly b Review,
The Edinbargh RIIeyiews,,54ab 9aif
The Westninster Review "a 80.
The North British Review, and
Blatkwosd's Edl1sefgh Magazine.

BIatkwoodssi EdIIbHfEh Maka xikes
iljeaId sls3 Io3 ON et 5Tse bistl otaDa 81
4.asfl yfu ua1I-1 -,ToyT nai7oI Gao 10
MyHE REPRINT OF. THE LEADING
" Quarteriies ana Blackwo are now
ind3spenSAblO TO alt who sdestrei - keep
themselves fully informed, with regard to
thu great subjects Of the day, as viewed by
the best scholars and so0ndest thinkers In
I0reaks1 The csutrihntnn ts1the
pages of these Reviews are men, yh9 stand
at the head of the list OF English writers
on Science, Religion AT, ard General Lit
erature. and whatever u worthy a discuai
sion finds attention in the ,pagss of these
Reviews and Black wood. Tho variety Ii
So great that ne asdbsesibee panE fsal AOibS
These Periodicals. I are printed With tho,
ron al 6deaty to the Englisb' copy. snd SfS
ohhred IT pri6ea which place then within
reach Of All aore 7F5dgii I1slfs s wo7lt
sisssI. TERMS FOR 1esa ,snr6i mi
For any one !, tho Reyiews. ~
For any two Of the Reviews. ..,...-rz 90
For any three " the Reviews. ..es1 1000
For all four of the Reyiewt. s.s. !..sss19 90
For ,Blackw0Od's Magazine, 200
FCr Blackwood and one Review. -. 90
Foe BLACK wood 'andesny twonOf the oniiS
ReEiews ;s.;i..,,,..;;.s .-- :s;,.s ..A0b9o
Enr
views 10 W
For Blackwoods and th6ilfour Rss,iisib
views,,s..s. .i..,rr-rrfs,r.,. ,i--,. 10 W
vaa Gslu baE ~ ~ O. mii ii9dsni7
s;sss e's $. = sEs sss
Review. Mi be- sent 70 sus Vu addres for
I se'iVfo sfs b~s4s~~ SasS sur oaidgitIs
ssubsSrib4fs shsdldl pfspIyo ~ tAs quar-
tier, ct the ofiaos Of delivery. ThsiP osTAos
to any part Of the United States il I've
Csmts : nomber This rate only applies to
current sahsor,f eaS1ssi Fee nsex 'solnUess
tne postage = Sopn4He'fa bnii sd aeiiW
s., Premiums 70 Nsw, aphsorl&ers !oG
.-.,
rev oIDs g., saso - Iii my Nv" srt;t1sS 49,
III ,i Va vrSfiS Aiiv J3s 81 Ia -Four Rsyiews
for 1865. New Subscriber1 tSHalJ ,hSO 81
the Psxiodicais fm,lse9 nay rsoe; g Rrstis
Blackwood OF any two 0fths Fopf Re-
views 70: 1862 n..'no" ..,'', '',.n,i o.s
.. ne Ssan -. ~ X fsrf!s - o"-
~ i6ss. II M SScsimhSr, 1A68 mi 81
~ ma ~; aS Sssy l;t,e
. BIZ ,sss s4I.ss IS. .%...:nxs -
script:on price. -. -,
q Meth: Neither gss ssi ms to Subscti her,
Sol , S'sSUu nms,s 1900 hS SSUsa Rr1cos
.Ss 'nonav + ,sr,;ttsJ Is,s.t - "a p.SI;.I.
I EJ 6rSmises csn bs IVAN fo Cin6s.
| "a es.a., 81 .ll.aiig 90 M2Nisss 60
| THE lE0AAkDISCO RlIbtIbNN etC0AfAAk
naa A,.n-n "a -vo.-
~ hAssn osss M0WAHOsAs -
IN l5feoic sHMnTTCE f''@ U
,,xXnnnn a.en
llaffE 49, Ai.as1e AaNeIR 81 i4HA = Man
osc.c!y ~ ,, now Hrspafsd 70 suppl.
1 essa:s' ~. s'.4os.saes oss ~ q,
t'es 1 snis Pptc t 81 ~ sR.o rpS9pee' -
s ron Eae @sSu ~ q Gnpe,, "a 3
1 80 nj Sss"i~s iou SS1a tnX Tsssns'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

y The reliable, Dromgoole g. Co.'s
Dromgoole & CO.. Buchu Is the favorite
Gravel cured with Dronigoole Il Co.'s
Buchu. 4 irslfles' 5s.t3ai.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

: p English Female Bttsrs Strengthens
females.
Husbands should buy s. F. B. for sick
wives. FFI VAT
EFF. B. brings health and induces hap.
piness.
Complaints peculiar to females cured
with +. +. u. IL .....r
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

mosrr IN RESISTING CARD.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

CANNING sCoRN.aAMrs. William sB.
Hazelton, in the Michigan Farmer says:
I take the sweet or evergreen corn be-
fore it'll gets too oltf seutit from the cob,
fill my cans full, pressed down, ! then
take boiler, lay. some, sticks in the
bottom for my cans to set on. i then
lay tl1elcoyers of-the5 cans on loose, fill
the boiler with water 90, that it, will
cover half way up the sides of the cans,
put the cover on the boiler, boil for
three hours briskly, take out and press
the covers on tight VIII keep well
and have all the favor of green corn
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

/ 1Ss Cure your chills with King q
chills. - oaaf 80 80
King of Chills cures e6ectuAlly and per.
Better than quinihe, King 81 Chills.
The great malaria! t antidote. KiDs q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

lS Nothing else equals King esChiih
King Of Enills cqres old and young:
The planters best friend. King OF Ohills.
"a cheap chill remedy, King Of ChiHs }
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29
psa Many years ago the Londo

pA Many years ago the london
Punch contained some verses, which
are wen enough described ,byI their
tisle: ffA Lunatic to his Mistress. ~
Their rhyme and rhy ttln /, were fault
less; and, although expressing moth
ingbut the sheerest nonsense, they
still contriived, by Their, sound alone,
to convey to the reader a certain
sense of lover-like alteration appeal.
Here are a half dozen lines similarly
constructed, but itwould Ibe strange
if a careless reader should at once
discover all The startling absurdities
and the strange tumble Of natural
phenomena which they contains I
,'Tiss, !. midnight, and the setting sun
Is rising in the wide, wide West;
The rapid rivers slowly run,
The fggsis in his downy nest;TF [
Tie pensive goat and sportise COW,
Hilarious hop from bough to bough