davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-30


How TO MuK--Pret Iaw, Of the Com.
neil University, in treatise on e rget,,'
and its cause. says Diseases Of the teats
will sometimes induce parget. as whe,, they
have been injured by the reckless use of
treat tubes. or il. the milk is only partly
ID avn off in consequences OF open sores,
esulting from foot and month disease. cav
p0x or warty growtfs. But the retentiou
ofmilk in the uddsr is not the only evil
|atteudant on bad milking. Some mixers
seize the root Of the .teat between the
thumb and forpfingar, and then drag upon
it until it slips ont Of their grasp. IN This
way the teat aud udsler ara subjected to
severe tractiou for an indefinite number of
times, aud 10 rude hands are often severely
injured The proper ,soda Of nilking is o
lake the teat in the entire had. and after
dressing it upward. thai itinay fbe. wei
Ipulled from the capacions mix reserysir
above, to compress il first at the base be-
tween the thumb and tore-fHeer, then, sucs
Icessiveiy by each of the three succaes!iFd6
fingers until cnmpletely emptied. ahet at
Pc at the came time gently drawn upon. Int
any severe traction Is altogether unneeessa-
ry and highly inisrious These remarks
Ion the mode Of milling. and tiscse Gu milk
/ ing clean. are OF mole moment then many
may at FIRST suppose, and 10 some localities
| more cows are RUINED from. faults of tbs
kind than from Hotter CAUSES which ssesg
/ Especially on the utidef.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-30
Is MISCELLANEOUS.
BRITISH PERIODICALS.


iiE hEIhlNl W, LIE LEADING
Iindispensable 70 all Vic des;ra 4n Lee,
themselves f,liv ;nfnrmaa With ,aoard ~
tho great subjects Of the dav 40 viewed nv
tho best scholars and soundest thinkers in
Great Britain. 1he contributors 10 the
pages of these Reviews are men Who stand md
at the head OF the list of English writer's
on Science, Religion, Art, and General Lit
eratnre, and whatever is worthy of discus
SION tinds attention in the pages OF these
reviews aud Black wood The variety is
so great that no subscriber can fail to be
80 i S,siiea'
rough fidelity to the EnaIish COW and are
offered at prices which place them within
reach of all.
rpRnfc. r,rr, 1oso
:, -, =
For 7, any one OF the Reviews----- " W
FOR any two OF the Reviews --.--- W
For All fonr Of the Revisws % nm nm
Eor Rl,oi,u.sod5s ~, a.z;,,a : - = M
Eer Riaci, :, oo,, ond 90 pa,,;o,,, > M
For RIacL GOD and an,, txva &c ~ "
Pa,,;anls S' '''s IVY IN m
For Blackwood and three of the Re
views ia 90
For Blackwcod and the four Re-
views IS 90
rrrrps
allowed to Gibbs Of four or more persons.
Review. viii lie sent to one address d s for for
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-30

10y the UNDERSIGNED, on Bayou Rapides,
ID about Is miles from Alexandria, a
SAL ALL GREY IsILLsY, about three years
old, black main and tail. he owner, by
proving property can have her.
j "a. JsOBERT.
Bayou RapidcE, June Ta, 1860 81. g
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-30

3 be- The ability the female tunea.c
10 keepa secret is proved hy the con
dict OF a st. Johns girl. who did n,t
tell her lover that she was worth kfaf
millions in her awfi sricla antii a.tcr
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-30

The sensational telegram. -tepor-z
that a high officiui Mandarin IN Felli,s
had struck tile French Ambassador I'm
the face; that the latter had, in const.-
quencc, hauled down histlag. and That
that there was a rupture of. diplomatic
relations, between, Ffance and China,
appears TO lave been q fabulous ar-
rative. :
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-30
zDIToR AMD PR,CPTs T=asssrroR s..
Only the Clothes that She, Wore,
iFrom Applicants journal.

From Appletnn's Journal.
/ ~ Recenrlys at the Morgue in thi
Icity, the attire of a drowned persol
falone remained for identification.
I 1.-THE following tender but tragica
lines only jnst foreshadowed the dealt
of their author. They were, we be
lieve, the last he ever penned. With,
a few hours after parting from us ant
receiving the price Of his verses, Ii.
died from the effects of intemperance
This was on Saturday, the twenty sec,
ond of May. Mr.. Shepherd was vel
known as contributor to the maya,
zinc, and as writerof fluent and ofte,
excellent poems, and distinguished il
certain circles in New York as a repre-
sentative Bohemian. He had wit, ge-
MUS, and prepossessing manners, but
was ruined by his passion for drink
His literary industry was of the spas
modic Kind, which only exhibited ac-
tivity when he was pressed by want,
and then he would rapidly indite few
stanzas or a brief sketch, and, hasten
ing with it to some newspaper or peri
odical, sell it for what he could obtain.
Tie poem suhpined is marked by pa
thos and tenderness; it illustrates an
incident full of tragical suggestions
and its whole lnournful spirit may be
accepted as a requiem for its author, as
well as for the victim whose unknown
fate it endeavored to imagine.
There is the hat
With the blue vail thrown round it,
just as they found it,
Spotted and soiled, stained and all
spoiled
Do you recognize that?
The gloves, too lie there,
And in them still fingers the shape of
her fingers,
That some one has pressed, perhaps
and caressed,
So slender and SO fair.
There are the shoes,
With their long silken laces, still hear
ing tlaces,
To the toes dainty Tip, of the mud of
the slip,
The slime and the ooze.
There is the dress,
Like the blue vail, all dabbled, liscol-
ored and drabbled-
This You should know, without doubt,
and, if SO,
All else you may guessl
There is the shawl,
With the striped border, hung Eext in
order,
soiled hardly less than the light mus
lin dress,
Apd-that is all.
All, here's ring
We were forgetting, with d pearl set.
There was only this one-name Or
date 2--none
A frail. pretty thing.
IA hcSPsdht, may ub.
The gift OF another, perhaps a broth
Or lover, who knows him her heart
chose
Does the hat there,
With the blue vail around il; the same
as they found 1t,
Summon up a fair face with just a trace
OF gold in tire hart
ass Or does the shawl,
Mudely appealing to some hidden feel
ing,
A form, Young and slight, to your
minds sight
Clearly recall
A month has now passed,
And her sad history remains yet q
mystery,
But these we keep still, and shall keep
them until
Hope dies at last.
Was she the prey
OF some deep sorrow clouding the nor
row,
Hiding from view the sky's happy
blueF
Or was there fonl pIayf
Alasi who may tell I
Some cne or other, perhaps fond
mother,
May recognize these when her ehild's
clothes she sees
Then will it be we'll?
LOOKING Ur.-7se. Chances Of CuDa.--
1t now begins to look worse than ever FOR
the Spanish power in Cnba. The sudden
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-30


LIVELY kfeHr BFTsgREs RaDrs;aL JsEAp-.
Frs. t..sis a strsa, b cn.ttest ga;ng on
between Commissioned: of Internal Reya-
nue. Denno aud Gen. sshenck, Chairman.
of the Ways and Means GomInittea, over
the Supervisor ofIuternaT Beyeiiae for tia
Southern District Of Ohio The SuIpsrsi Z
sor, wi, Sc name IL Young, was appoi0sei
last summer BY Secretary McfsnIlocii sat
fthe Instance Of scbenck. pelano now
wantssto mosehim, on tho eitseeil grpana
of ipconlps. eriey schsnS's friends say
| the real cause OF Belano'sdislike Of Young
I Is on account of the hitter being favorable
no ScheBck as the successor Of Johs Sher-
man in the senute. ,shei sherman was
elected to the Senate this man Eslyeaua .
was u member of The Ohio Isesfsiafufe and
voted for Sehenck. pelano aspires to
coed Sherman and i anxious to have the
Hinternal revenue officers of oliio selected
rom among such niepsas Will use tictr
personal and Official Influence in his favor.
The Supervisorsfor the Southern District
of Ohio is the most important internal
revenue officer Of lhe State. having con-
siderable patronage under his control and
it is important to the success Of the :vari ,
o1s candidates for the Senate that he
should be on their side. Schenck threatens
to make trouble ics DelAno in the House
(; E Ii; ,,,,5, Iaaf,s s,..sft
throw him elf upon the House and set mp,
as defence of his CONDUCT theunfltness of
Youngsfor the place. The fight fitopens
will be lively one. Schenck being At the
head Of the Ways and Means Committee
is in position to bother Delano. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCEILAM ECU $.
REGULAR
NEW ORLEANS, ALEXANDRIA
and
SHREVEPORT
SEMI v EEKLY PACKET LINE
- SD
Leave Alexandria for New Orleans ev.
cry Wednesday and Saturday
at II o'clock M.

E5HE Magnificent Passenger Steamers
BART. ABLE, &C. Harrison, Mas
ter, w. NJ Tompkins, Jr.; Clerk; b. L.
HODGE No. 2, w. T. Boardman, Master,
Joseph A. Aiken, Clerk; SELMA. John
Konns, MASTER, Thomas j. Howard CLERK,
will leave Alexandria for New Orleans
and all intermediate landings the balance
OF the season, punctually as per following
schedule:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-30

The L, s. Publishing conpa y, also
publish the
FAR M ER'S G UIDE,
by HENRY STEPHENS, of Ednburg, ana the
late p. Norton, of Yale College vols
Royal Octave, 1900 pages. and numerous
engravings.
Price 81 for the two vols.-by mail, post
paid So.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-30
TERMS or suBsc RrFT1f,S
JUST r. EC BIWED
4 T RIo'sssAT's WAREHOUSE.

a u . FOR s Al E--- &
'sUGAR,
1fOL.5ssEs, !,
isLOLyTs,
Hl4I,
LITE
April q. 1863
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-30
TAKEN UP.

Alrril u. 1869.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-06-30

Alas! who may tell (
Some enc or other, perhaps a fond
mother,
May recognize these when her chila's
clothes she sees
Then will it be we'll?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

SOUTHERN PATENTs.-Col. Rufus R. Rhodes, So
licitor Of patents, Nc. % Commercial Place, off.
cialy reports to the CRESCENT the following CON.
plete list Of patents granted Southern inventors
for the week ending December %, 1868:
District Of Columbid.-C. w. Flint, Washing.
ton, ice cutter; q. W. Starr, Washington, en-
yeope.
Maryland w. W. Jacobs, Hagerstown, lamp !;
c. E. Hneider, Baltimore, breech-ioadng ire arm !:
j. o. Reilley, Baltimore. door fastener.
Virginia Gus Grsetz, Alexandria, combined
ma CD and cigar box L. A. Beardsiey, Fredericks-
burg sefloadiug cart; J. A. Scott Lexington,
Photographic Gamers.
South Cdrolia0.- Thos. Sim, Charleston pro
cess and apparatus for preserving meat and other
perichs be articles.
Gecrgi0.-E. NJ. Grant. Macon, wrought iron
bridge pier Geo. W. Stewart, Adairsvnle, har-
yester A. A. Porter. Griffin, icOttOn gin.
AtdbGmd j. A. FremOu Montgomery, mortar.
Kentucky Ed. Wizard, Louisville, piOw.
Tennessee W. II. Seaman, Memphis, portable
service heater.
MissoUri.-A. A Hotchkiss. Hannibal, fastening
fer wagon bodies.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
In MemOriam

Departed this life, on the 25ih 81 December 1865 a.
SHE CROUCH Miss, Mrs. Ri BE ga NIXON, re let Of
the late Gen George Nixoa ia the SD year age
Among the many worthy that have distinguished
section of country of South ssisspp past as
well the present. age, there probably more
teLsvey known high hOnored than the subject
Of this notice. possessing very evsed person character
in the toSia relations of life and combining quiet dignity
Of department with the pures; benevoence wisely dis
pensHg hospitality She soicitous welfare
Of the In her vicnage who always fOund in ready
and earnest advocate for their pr ton
and hence by them, well AL Ter fieuds she
was greatly beloved and by all her aclEantAaees much
respected
Her postery, which is quite may cherish
her memory with becoming pde and in her they may Justly
present to their succeeding eIpec.y OF the
female line most wonhv exsmpar guide through
the trying scenes Of life.
Her remains inferred in the cemetery Psarngtol
the eonssosy living her deeeas by Of her.
long sitce. buried husband:
There u disturbed Of earth TO rest
Til future worlds scenes un old;
ri ] souls forever 10 be best
On heavenly records be enrolled
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

The investigations of the New York World
in regard to liquor drinking andliquor selling
in New York, show that the irst-class houses,
as they are called, which charge the highest
prices, do not furnish by any means, the best
article. That is to say, the places which fur
nish brandy and whisky at forty and fifty
cents a drink, give their customers an article
which is so far below proof as to be about half
water, whereas the grog shops of Mackerville
and the Five Pc nts give a larger percentage
of alcohol. albeit litele more fusil OIL for a
good deal less money. In other words, man
may get dead drunk at the Five Points in half
the time, and at half the expense that he
would expend on a similar degree of intoxi-
cation in Broadway or the Fifth Avenue.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

1t will be seen from the following extract
from the New Orleans Tribune, the organ of
the colored people, that Henry Clay Warmoth
is not as great a favorite amongst that class as
he once was. The negroes are beginning to
discover who their real friends are
We have sttentively read the message OF Gov
Warmoth TO the Legislature which yesterday re-
assembled This document speaks of everything
except that which ia most interesting 20 the class
OF voters who placed Mr.. Warmoth in the guber.
material chair Of the STATE of Louisiana. We wish
to speak of the question of mixed schools aud of
the light which all citizens have to be admitted
into all public places.
These questions are Of vital interest to the col.
ored population, through whom Mr. Warmth
holds authority; and those who have placed him
in power have the right 10 hope that he will take
the initiative 10 execute without regeneration
the provisions of the Constitution.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
Oh IssIoKs IN raE sOVzRsOs's MssiAss.

We are not surprised that the New Orleans
Tribune, the organ of the anti-carpet- bag col
ored Republicans, should condemn certain
features in the message Of Gov. Warmoth for
which we have been disposed to award him
qualified praise. The Tribune says The
all-absorbing point with the colored population
was to know the governors opinion relative 10
the admission of all children, without dis
tinction of color, into the same school-houses,
and the light of all citizens to be admitted
nto all public establishments. 1t will be seen
that Mr.. Warmoth vacillates ON the first ques-
ton, and makes no mention on the second.
We sincerely regret u see that journal which
has in relation TO some matters connected
with the vital interests of the State manifested
sound sense and commendable sentiment, is
now prepared to derounce Gov. Warmoth for
emitting to advise the establishment of pro-
miscuous schools and the enforcement of the
rule of social equality in ceffee-houses
restaurants, hotels, theaters and all other
places of entertainment or amusement. 1t
is criminal folly to legislate in advance
OF social conditions and possibilities. Lay
ing aside questions of abstract right or OF
philosophical justice, it must be clear to any
one who candidly observes and reflects on the
situation that the time is not ripe, but deci-
dedly uDpropitious, for such legislation as
Gov. Warmoth is condemned for not recon-
mending. Does the Tribune want to know
when it would be safe to legislate educational
and social confusion of cOlors? If so, we
can easily inform it. When that time comes,
if ever, no such legislation will be necessary;
the confusion Of eelors viii be spontaneous
there will be no instructive or traditional an
tagonisms to overcome. Meanwhile the at
tempt to mix up the children of both colors
in the same schools must be fatal to the edu-
cation of one or the other class, perhaps of
both and the attempt to precipitate, by
legal compulsion, the social commixture of
uncongenial elements can do no less than
plunge the community in the horrors Of
deadly, exterminating social war.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

One of the features of Mr.. Gaines's fnan-
cial plan is that which provides for the
monthly redemption, or calling in of the
bonds to be issued in exchange for the float
ing debt. OF course the design is to select
the lowest bids for redemption, up to the
amount specified by the projected law. This
is a very simple process-a process which is
used every day in awarding contracts, and
experience has shown that the best method
that can be employed for the purpose is that
of advertising for sealed proposals But Mr..
Gaines's plan rejects this usual and approved
method, and substitutes that Of public sale
by an auctioneer Sealed proposals would
cost nothing but the expense of advertise
ment; whereas the public sale would involve
the auctioneer's fees in addition. It is
strange that the author of this plan, in his
zeal for economy and for the abolition of
useless expenses, should not have discovered
that he was introducing an entirely new and
very superfuous expenditure-an expenditure
which could do no possible good to any one
except the auctioneer who might be fortunate
enough to obtain this prof able employ
ment-proftable to him, but tokJly proftless
to the city. If the Legislature should think
of adopting this scheme it is to be hoped that
at least this portion of it viii be made to
conform to the teachings of experience.
Whilst we are thinking Of sbolishing useless
offices it would be absurd to think of creating
others which would be worse than useless
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

From CCS A-We have received files of the
"Diario dsla Marina, of the Goth, from Ha-
vana. tn. Diario claims important successes
over the izsurgents, especially in an action
which toos.place in the vicinity of Holguin.
In this afs it is asserted that the insurgents
lost 500 p killed and wounded, and two
pieces OHkcannon. Count Valmaseda had
gone on aEother expedition into the interior,
but nothing had been heard from him up to
the 18th. 81 is admitted by the Diario that
the insurgents occupy number of places in
the vicinigt of Santiago de Cuba. The Diario
says thafah consequence of the presence of
the insurgents in the vicinity it has been i'm
possible 70 gather the crops that provisions
have becohle very scarce in the city and that
many fasli:ies had left for Jamaica. Skir-
mishing II gin going on in the neighborhood
of ManzGssno.
Generss 2mon de la Tore has left Havana
for santiNsS to take command of the Eastern
department.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

About the srst business done by the Legis-
lature--or rLBar by the House-yesterday,
was the introTrntion, and passage to a third
reading, of AZ hill appropriating $500, 900 to
pay the expenses of the so-calIed General
Assembly. Tbs is a pretty heavy draft on
the treasury Hfsa State which sells its bonds,
through one OK its legislators, at 81 cents on
the dollar; h.is we suppose that the men,
beers of the august body which pretends to
represent tbGsovereignty of Louisiana must
be paid for til r valuable services, and placed
in a positiOItto settle with their expectant
boarding hoiE keepers and laundresses. 1t
is interesting 10 know, too, that the bill
includes the ,tayment of warrants issued to
members for past services, and to those dis
tinguished creatures who have been serving
the State dtIsing the recess in committee
rooms and Otherwise, by way of proving that
the people of fLouisiana are an agglomeration
of Ku-Klux !aurderers and White Camelian
Knights, having no regard for the inalienable
rights of asiadical minority to carry all the
elections tlat may be held. The valuable
work perf4rn,ed by these persons must, of
course, befaid fer, but it would be interest
ing to discover who holds these warrants now.
and who withdraw the money for them from
the treasury. 4 An exhibit of this kind would
show that st SIS by no means Improbable to
be "trooly1Al."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

DRAMATIC ENTERTArNNENT.-We have to
thank the Stouewall Dramatic Society for
complimentary tickets to an entertainment to
be given by them at Eagle Hail. on Friday
next. "Rent Day" and "a Martyr to Sci
ence," are to be played. We doubt not that
the affair will prove entertaining Admission
80 cents
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

hrPoETASrro IRIsHMEN. were yester-
day fayoreS With a call from Mr.. Jas. Bren-
nan, an actselited agent of the Fenian BROTH
erhood, WHO is now visiting our city on bust
ness CONFESSED with the order. He proposes
to make big, stay here long enough to show to
the pubhcs generally and Irishmen particu-
larry the tsle condition of the order, its past
history afl cts prospects for the future. To
this end sfill deliver a series of lectures,
embracing;tlsse and other points of interest.
We welcoI.eAIr Brennan to our city, and
commend si,n to the good offices of our citi-
zens trusting that his mission here will be as
successful 81 he wishes il to be.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
AMUsEMsSxs THIS EVENING.

NEW OPERA HOt 3zS~ Benefit Of Firemen's Charitable
AssOciatoD-Se'ess3 y from various operas
NATI0HAL- Grand 9Tsasn Opera c Jmpany -Aubers
&c opera, FRA Dis.ga
VAEIETIEs-"RomAstsIof Poor Young Man -
ST RLES-ResA AID farewell Of the celebrated
Hanlan Brothers &
ACADEMY OF NUsS 2Nixoa Castillo Howe's Circus.
MASONIC HAL 80 * Tom Thumb and wife, Commodore
and Minnie s,frrtn.
CRESCENT CITY A.lEUM AND MENAGERlE-tO aud
AZ 81 Charles ~ K s-Open from n. n 10 p.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06

Do nct's..rget that tonight at Lyceum Hall
lectures 81 be delivered by DR.. Crane, on
The tr52 Philosophy of Man and his Seven
fold NaIrs, or the Influence of the Mind
over thesBgdy in Health and Disease" Adj
mittancseyree Lecture to begin at q
o'clock. :;
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
Se,U Goods.

The Finest TINE KEEPERS in the world drscs fromtns
ecstrstsd factories OF Tobias T. 2 Cooper snd Spear
IN England; Appleton Tracy Co Bartlett and Howard
IN rercs. Jurgensen Nonfandon Nsrdin Pstek etc ssc
IN Europe. ere arriving daily 81
A. B. GRISwOLD & co.'s,
Corner Canal and Royal stree.s
Watches, Clocks, Brorzes and Vasss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
cancer Cared wrfno"t SURGERY
BEcF PT1oN AND OPERATING Rooms:
NEW ORLgakS, z
Opposite the Clay Statue second floor. under yshbums
Photographic Gallery.

All external Cancers regardless OF class day>on are
entire 'roat and br rch within ihfeto nine
days by the celebrated East India Cancer Appi
internal edes.
One application with the use Of the internal rev eies is
usually al Shat ssry complete entps cure even
Is foul, "eatirg'' Gaze y,
Under III mode Of treatment the cancercus drops
before the ninth day The quickly heal
and present smooth and healthy surface ;bvang
all deiormiy.
These pcations perfc " harmless keaty flesh,
but attack instantly and destroy all FUNGUS AND kSHOR-
NAL GRoWTHs. CANCER oANCERoUS ULcERA-
TON sElRRHUs. TUMORs rte. ,.
Diseases fthe Eye and EAR, and all CHRO2,rO CON-
PLAINTs. cured
Hours-From ga N. to5P NJ Lafies' recept.-from
10 4PM.
lie tiers ofnq Try must contain STAMP and be all essed
DIR. C. P. LAWRENCE,
Box $40, PostoGice, Eeu, o. cans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-06
"SOufherm Lands Agency.

We ofer onr services for the Disposal Of LANDED PRO
rEkIY, etc. in the Southern States References sd 10
orns;ion promptly given
LIVINGSTON, EGERTON 4 CO.,
No. 81 Liberty street, New Yerr