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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
DEMOREST'S YOUNG AMERICA /!

ssTHE MOST SPARKLING Ju-
i venile Magazine ever issued. n
and Splendid Chrome Pictures of An
dobon's Birds Of America as supple
ments, and other fine Engravings in
each number. The November and De.
cember numbers free to new subscri-
bers. -.
This most instructive, entertaining,
and best Juvenile Magazine Comprises
numerous and novel features that ara
peculiarly its own, and entirely free
from the gross exaggerations 30 COM
mon to juvenile literature. Our MONTH
ly Young America presents the fiuest
colored and other engravings, the best
stories, puzzles, prizes, music, and a
host OF new and interesting subjects
that will not only secure the attention
OF Boys and Girls, but serve to purify
and elevate their minds, communicate
much valuable information, and prove
q well-spring of pleasure in the house
hold. $40 a -,
Yearly subscription, $3.50, with a
good Microscope, or q pearl-handle
Pocket-K Knife, or q beautiful Book. "A
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splendid premiums given for clubs
Address,
; w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
sSs Broadway, N. 7
e Specimen copies, with Circulars,
mailed free on receipt of ten cents.
New subscribers sending in before
the first of January next will receive
the November and December numhera
Iree. Dec. let, 1922.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15

MILLINERY ARTICLES.
F. T IT ia O. Tt II i.
a3e IA Charities St., (up stairs na
F2ie32 NEW ORLEANS
HAS always an hand very extensive
Ii stock OF the latest French and Amer
lean styles in Hats for children and ladies'
Ribbons, Flowers, Blondes, Felvets, Silks:
Fine and cheap trimmed Hats for the
80. Country Trade.
Oct. I3-3m ccL ..f,,.sys ..,s.,ffe
H. L. r. BONN ET,
No. 5 Charities ST., near corner Of
a T sAId pe Canal ST., 's'5..'A s.'il
90 81 NEW ORLEANS,
: IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Straw and Millinery Goods,
HAs Just received his full stock Of Bon
IL nets. Ribbons, Laces, Artificial Flow
ers, Wells, Straw, Velvet and Plush Hats,
trimmed and untrimmed, which he offers to
the trade on liberal terms and at very low
prices. oct l3-3m cd.
PHILIP McCABE,
COPPER, TIN and SHEET IRON WORKER
AND DEALER m 1'.
STOVES AND CRATES,
afas 100 Camp ST., l
Corner Of Poydras street, New ORLEANS
AGENT FOR THE GREAT
American Cooking Stove.
oct 2O-3m. ~ - aaaa'
CHAs. G. HIILE FRED. A. TH0xAs
HILLE h THOMAS,
AUCTI ON BERS
FOR THE SALE OF
Furniture, Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, Etc,
OFFICE AND SALES ROOM, eB.
l67 Poydras street, near Carondelet st.
r NEW ORLEANS.
NEW and second hand furniture and
In house furnishing goods always on
hand and offered at private sales.
oct 20-6m CO
~~~~~~~~>~>~-o~
]. ALDIGE,
BIENYIIALEOIL WORKS.
aen Home Manufa cture.
Ofiice-No. 43 Carondelet street,
.....r...t NEW ORLEANS
pH Highest price paid for cotton seed
Sacks and twine furnished free of charge
DS. Refers to all boats in the trade.
Oct 2-6m CO
FL HBATH,
DEALER IN
UphOlsterers' Materials,
WALL PAPER & CURTAIN GOODS,
so No. 80 Camp street,
Oct ely ce NEW ORLEANS
P. CLANCY,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, BOURBON, RYE
and RECTIFIED WHISTLES,
l8 Peter st.. opposite the Custom House,
New Orleans, Ii.
oct 2O-3u ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15

THIS Institution is now open for the
II treatment Of Medical and Surgical
Diseases. :. . or a
DR.. Samuel Cboppin-Generai Surgery
and diseases Of the Rectum, Bladder and
Usethra. All operations for deformities
such as club.foot, hare-lip, c;eft. palate. etc.
DR.. g. Beard-Diseases of the Eye and
Ear. 6gf 81 -
DR.. D. w. Brickell--Diseases peculiar
to women. Operations for tho relief OF
Ovarian Tuners, Dysmenorrlna, Ve.ico.
Vaginal Fistula, Laceration Of the Peri.
neum, etc. e,.s .. -
Or. j. Dickson Bruns-Diseases of the
Heart. Lungs and Throat.
"a The best nurses are provided. Fare
and accommodations equal to those al
First Glass Eotels. P.O. BOX 81.
Qct. Lf-Sm' New Orleau,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
LEATHER and FINDINGS STORE,
No. SO OLD LEyEE ST,

New Orleans, La
TIME INSPECTION OF THE TRADE
Il and buyers generally is specially in
vited to my complete and comprehensive
stock of everything pertaining to the
SHOE MANUFACTURING LINE. keep
constantly on hand the best French and
American calfskins, moroeeos, bindings,
toppings, etc. He,nlock and Oak sole
leather, English Serges, Webs, Elastic
Gore, Binding Ribbon, etc. Ny arrange
ments in Europe and In this country ena-
ble me to offer the greatest advantages to
the trade. WIN. J. SHELDON,
1901 Sc Old Levee ST.,
Between Bienville and Customhouse strs.
Aug. lS, 1S69-1y. r r STA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
PERIODICALS,

3ea PERIODICALS. 9 80
A SPLENDID PRIZE F0R THE La
~ ~ DIES.
The finest, most pleasing and costly
Pnrlor Engraving ever publish
ed in America presented fl
as a premium to -
'cifa $3.50 each subscri- - 'e-'''t
10 bad ae $40 ber!! g % sg4ssis
..o5 3, td2in 3T-- =. II stsssG
The Useful, the Entertaining and the
Beautiful! -
THE NOBEL MAGAZINE OF AMERICA.
~ sHo5 - 80 - y iJisS - l3t't
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A Magazine Of Practical Utility in the
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ARTISTIC EXCELLENCEii
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From every quarter, 10! it comes, iIaf
A Magazine of worth is found, s,,.-sa
Exalting both our taste and homes
THE USEFUL IN DEMOREST'S
L Monthly comprises the Utilities of
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Patterns, colored Steel Plates, etc.;
Gardening, both useful and ornamen-
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tages, with their surroundings; and
Home Matters in all their departments.
The Entertaining comprises Origi.
nal Stories and Poems by the best au-
thors, Spicy Items. Talks to Women
by Jennie June, Literary and Art Cos
sip, etc., and Popular Music BY the
best composers, etc. Ia la3BI5Fte
The Beautiful comprises numerous
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art, printing on the finest calendered
paper, in the best manner, got up in =
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together, q monthly visitor that NO
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Yearly subscription, only %, with
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DEM0REST'S Msnthly MAGAZINE.
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y When sent by mail, the postage
on the Engraving, ten cents, must Be
included. 80
Specimen copies of the Magazine
with circulars, mailed free, on receipt
of fifteen cents.
December LIST, 1669-2t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
Camp street,
-lIa New Orleans
& u y g U R E G. II R DC %
BY USING S+
Or. FERRlSS' SUPPORTER TRUSS.
THE MOST EFFICIENT, COMFORTABLE AND ST.
CURE TRUSS IN USE.

TT is entirely different in principle and
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With an experience of more than twelve
years practice in the treatment and cure ,df
HERNIA and RUPTURE, l can prohis
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cuRITY and more RAPID IMPROVEMENT than
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pliance in the South, without regard to age
Of the patient, or length of time afflicted
Call or address, with stamp for circular.
~ DIR. r. ST. q. FERRISS, .a
Office No. 8 St. Charles street,
New Orleans, La.
Sept %, 1s69-3m. tl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
Wanata Guac0 Bittcrs :!

THIS CELEBRATED BITTER IS A
L preservative again-t cholera and
cure for Dyspepsia, Chronic and Nervous
Debility, Dinrrhoea and all diseases pro-
ceeding from the LIVER, the STOMACH
or BOWELS. It is very agreeable to the
taste, may be taken pure or in sugar and
water or anisette. A small glass Of it Ia
ken before meal sharpens the appetite
and facilitates digestion. Depot at i al,
80 s4o 49,. H. JOSEPH LLADO, arf
Druggist,
Corner Dumaine and Chartres streets,
ss.-!" taai New ORLEANS, LA. g. Fl -
Oct 6-6m ccI Asa h'i'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
25. Ia DEcFu
Uhe 99enrutrat,
IT H RMS F.

- IL IL LNLsA
THE DEMOCRAT" ispublshed Week
IL, at FIVE DOLLARS per aunum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance No
Subscription taken for a less period than
Six Months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
rate of 81 SO PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and rs CENTS for each subse-
quent one. Eight lines or less, consti-
tute square. The following are our
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Third of Column .-.-.-----..---. $50 co
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Obituary Notices, Marriages. Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid for as advertisements.
~ Personal cards, when admissible
harged double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
SINGERS sst ii3t.
Celebrated New Family Sewing Ma
a chine. .,,f i. 5.ra.


TT is the best Sewing Machine ever Of.
i ferea to the public. 1t hens and fells,
braids, cords, tucks, marks and ernbrniders
with such elegance and ease, that the finest
needle work would look mean in compari-
son. 1t is the only Machine ever invented
that embroiders WITH tile Lock Stitch, and
on account Of its adjustable fort, has great
er range of work than any other. 1t is used
almost exclusively by all the Lady Mill
ners and in all the Couvents of New Or
leans. and it has the greatest circulation Of
any Machine in the world. The sale Of
this Machine now equals that ofall others
put together. and warrant every Macine
| sell to give satisfaction, and after fair
trial to return the money if it does not do
so. p , JOHN McNULTY,M t.i
ai.f nal. IuaW.aa - Camp street,
81 aHi1 Oh 75a ;HJ j. hs New Orleans
--wIIoLEsALE AND RETAIL. AGENCY FOR !.
r OUISIANA, Texas, Mississippi and
IL Alabama, and agent 70. Geo. Clark's
celebrated NEW THREAD. Sewing Machine
Twist and Flax Thread of the best quality
for Dress-makers, Tutors and Saddlers,
constantly on hand. 'f's.
IL Sept. %, 1969-6in .s,f t'Hti3 iiA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
LOUIS GRUNEWALD.
M u SIC STORE
and
Piano WarerOOm.
l29 Canal st., -

~N6 w OASA@A|<AANS
DARTIES needing or having an order
L for Pianoforte, Organ, Violin,
Strings, Music, or anything 10 the music
line, can be supplied with the same. with
full guarantee that it shall be the best that
can be purchased for the money, with the
assurance that all orders entrusted to me
shall be filed to the letter or the goods
may be returned.
My stock comprises over one hundred Of
the best Pianos known, such as Stein
ways, Knabe, Pleyel, Jeanpert, Haines,
Gabler and others, Of every style made.
from the plain Square to the Extra Carved
Grand, also all styles Of Mason l. Ham
Inns Organs. s ttsfi',i
All my small Instruments and strings
are imported direct from the best Euro
pean factories and are purchased for cash.
which enables me to sell at Io,Der prices
than they can be bought in New York.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD.
oct 27-3m ca
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28

be more familiar; We must plead earnestly with
Z. n. Merriam Of Rutland, wished We might
have some Illustrations In blackboard aud
object teaching
Hon. John b. Page spoke Of the i've thousand
fed by Jesus. and thai II we would reach the
poor around u. we must do something tangible
for them, must befriend them.
Rev. j. II. Woodward OF Milton, said we must
be very near Christ Ourselves, or all ouI
machinery IL unavailing 1--we do good TO others
we must have Christ within u.s.
Prof. b. Hungerford Of Burlington, thought II
q great Sin tor a teacher to meet his scholars
Sabbath after Sabbath and not fully understa d
their spiritual condition They should alec
pray with them. Every Superintendent should
have the name ana condition OF each scholar.
Il. &. Potter Of Rutland. thought the children
should know that The Sabbath School Il an i'm
portant branch Of the church. We should NO
crowd the exercises between regular services
so called. as though IL were Of no importance
And we must visit our prayer cl sets before We
do the class.
Mr.. Butterfeld OF Wilmington. thought
gre ter preparation necessary on the part of tn,
teacher. More heart work must be done. W.
must personally appeal to those around US.
At i:2O Pm. the President. l.. A. Fuller, spOk'
Of the importance OF this work and this question
We must ke1d othern to Je-ur, not send them
He referred 10 the prayers # teachers In hi
school for Gods blessing, and how week ate
week agoDIziDg prayers were offered up 70
souls, and during the year 1851 ninety member
were admitted 10 the church from the Sabbath
School.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Bailey o
Rutland.
Resolutions. offered by Prof Hungcrford, o
thanks TO citizens Of Rutland, railroads al,
officers Of the church, were adopted.
Praise God. IRON whom all blessings flow,
was sung. Benediciion by Rev. Mr.. Bailey
Adjou rDed at half pact four, at call Of Executive
Committee,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28
The following resolution was presentea

The following resolution was presented
for consideration, viz:
Resoloed .-That as Sabbath School work
ers, il is of vital importance TO keep con-
stantly before us the great object OF sabbath
Schools, viz: the leading of souls to Christ.
Mr.. Spencer begun by saying that the
importance Of Sabbath School work need
not be mentioned; that was fully under
stood. To be able to do this work success.
fully, thorough conservation to it and
Christ is necessary. The teacher must have
that state Of heart that he can carry his
class to Christ in prayer, with faith. This
point was enlarged by the speaker, and
many illustrations were given. lie also
alluded to the necessity of adapting one S
self to his scholars, and of being able to win
| them by love. 1t cannot be done by cold
ness.
Mr. X. A. Burnell next spoke, and allud'
| ing to the chisseling to bring out a line
statue, said there were angels In children,
and 1t is the work of Sunday Schools 10
| train them SO that they may become angels
| The work must begin at home in the family
circle. Children should take part in family
worship. de spoke o. the qualities required
Of superintendent, and alluded 10 those
who were most eminent West. Some OF
the Western States have held Sabbath
School Conventions for thirteen years, and
| il was a matter of surprise that vermont
was only just now inaugurating the enter
prise.
Rev. III. C. Trumbull, of Hartford, CT
well known as an earnest Sabbath School
man, and the author of Children in the
Temple" was next introduced, and spoke
very earnestly for nearly an hour. lie
advocated The early conversion Of children
and spoke Of the change Of feeling among
| church members on this point. Ills argu
inents were wei supported by statIstics
and quotations from authors OF higl
| authority.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28
4pertal hotties.
THE sBIvEaISG SEASON.

1t Is impossible to suppose that any human be-
ing can cyn.ider an attack Of Fever and Ague a
light visitation. And yet Thousands act If
such u calamity was II no Consequence; while
thousands who are actually suGs,iDg from the
dis reaaing complaint neglect 20 adop; the certain
IN ans % cure. IL ought 70 be knoTn in every
l,caliiy subject 10 this scouTge, or which IL M
sted with rcmi,tent fever, or any other epidemic
produced by malaria, that HOSTETTR'S STOM-
ACH BfTTERS taken ia advance or AZ the com
mensernent Of the unhealthy season, will fDrtiiy
the system against the a.mospheric poison which
generates these distempers This admirable In
yigDrant harmless, agreeable, and possessing
rarsr medicinal virtues than any other Z mic at
present. known, will break UP the pirJxysn- Of
Intermittent r rcrDitten. fever in from 'oityeght
hours 70 L nHayr Such is the universal testin ony
from districts whore per, dieal fevers have been
combattcd with this powerful vegetable cholo-
soyue. In a thieyish neghhorkood wise men bar
their doors and Windows, yet strange TO ,ay II the
same ncighborhood happens 20 be psrvaded by
rrial poison they seldom take touble 10 put their
bodies in state Of defence against the subtle en-
envy. Shivering yic' inns endeayoriDg in vain 10
warm your blue hands over the fire, or cOnsuming
with the fever that follows the chill, remember
that HOsteiter's Bitters absolute, speedy and
iufal.iblc specific FOR your Distressing malady.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28
Vermont State Sunday School
Convention.

Friends of the Sunday School and in
favor OF forming State organization, met
agreeable to call. on Wednesday evening,
October Goth, 1869, at 1-2 o'clock, in the
Congregational Church, Rutland, and were
called to order by Hon. John b. Page, who
nominated, as temporary chairman, o. b.
Douglass, of Brattleboro, Vice President for
Vermont at the National s. s. Convention in
Newark, in April last,) and +. P. Brown,
Rutland, Secretary pro tenn.
Mr. Douglass, upon taking the chair, read
Mark los 1916, and said: as representatives
of the Sunday Schools in Vermont, we are
now convened. Teachers Of children, and
dependent upon Gods mercy, we should go
to Jesus, and ask Him to take US in His
arms and bless us.
Prayer was offered BY Rev. L. H. Cobb,
of Springfield.
The following committee on permanent
organization were appointed, viz: Rev.
w. N. Bacon, Deacon Z. A. Fuller, B. K.
Chase, Rev. j. Phillips, o. B. Douglas,
Rev. w. 8. Palmer and Rev. L. H. Cobb,
and reqtestsd to report at the meeting In
the morning. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28
PECULIAR AVAILABILITY.
BRaspRETH's PILLS.

Their peculiar adap.ability TO all constitutions
cleaurers Of the bowels and the blood has es.
tablished Their great merit. They restore the
liver, the spleen and even the heart to healthy
action when other remedies have been used with
out producing any benefit. They do not expose
those Who use them to any danger, being as safe
a. salutary.
Extract from Letter q Dr.. BrandreA, from J. C..
Fan, Egg, p. a., Hammonton, NJ j..
SIN 1888 i was in poor health, and my friends
as well As myself supposed that my earthly voy-
age would soon terminate. But after taking one
box of Brandreth's Pills, began to feel better.
Well, sir, when had used mp twelve boxes was
a well, healthy NANNY weight having gone
from l3l pounds up to l52 pounds. then order
ed a supply, and between that time and the pres
ent have retailed three thousand dollars worth
Of these invaluable pills, and am quite sure that
have thereby been instrumental In aving thou
sands OF lives
'Yours, truly, CO.. FAY, p. II"
Sold by all Druggists. Observe my name In
white letters in the government stamp.
D. BRANDRETH.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28
SECOND DAY.

After devotional exercises of an hour, the
Convention opened at $50 a. M, with sing
ing the 18th hymn-"Blest be the tie that
binds, and prayer was offered By Bro.
Hutchins of Brooklyn. The Convention
then listened to the report of the State exec
utive committee, which was as follows:
To the Third An7aunt Concentton of
Yo1ng Mems Christina a ss0ciatjons IN
Vermont:
Your Executive Committee beg leave
to submit the following report, trusting
its brcvIty will not be unacceptable
where so much is to be said a,ad done in
the limited time allotted us at these an
nual reunions:
The total number of associations Of
which we have had n knowledge, in YER
mont, have been ffty-two (52), fifteen of
which were organized since our last Con-
vention. Eight 81 are reported extinct,
leaving y balance of forty-four (44) living
associations at present in Verr ont.
Twenty-six {26) associations report 427
fenslle members, and AZ report 3,U7S male
members, of which 47S are protesting
christians Total membership in AZ as
lsociations, 5,505. It is but just to say
that these figures are made upon reports,
"a of whic b were received by US previous
to last Jur.e, therefore, probably they do
not show our full strength. Eishty-four
t64l prayer meetings, weekly, are held by
IS associ atoms, with an average attcn-
dance of 80. About 125 churches are re-
presented in these associations. It is inn
possible to estimate the number of CON-
versions resulting from the increased ac-
tivity inspired by these associations. God
knows. We shall hear the record at the
Judgment We think the work done
should encourage us to continue laboring
in this field, and with renewed earnest
mess, though all has not been done, We
may wish had been.
We recommend that there be three 49,
instead of six 90 members of the State
Executive COMMITTEES, one Of whom TO re-
tire from the committee each year, and
one new one elected, thus retaining the
experieace Of two Of those who have pre-
viously served This conmittss TO b
nominatsd By tho committee On nomina-
tioas aad slsotsd By ballot This ooa-
vsatioa ihouA xeeonznsnd one Of this
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-28
J.. |. MEHRIMAN,
Cor. Sec'y Y. 81. Z. 4

Col. Hunsdon of shoreham, said that
after the Organization of their association
they could find no convenient place for
meeting. Immediately they called a Town
meeting and was prepared TO nominate for
chairman a man favorable to The object de-
| sired, and the town gave all the funds needed
and building was erected.
After the singing of the 9TH hymn-"Am
| a soldier of the cross, "a collection was
made amounting to s124.9i; this was fol-
lowed by the reading of telegram from l..
p. Rowland, Jr., as follows:
FITcHBURG, MASS, Oct. 20, 1869.
To the State Conreation, Y. NJ. c. a., Rm-
land, VI.
No return night train Deep regrets
Brethren, do all the good you can, in all the
ways you can, to everybody you can, and
make as little noise about it as you can.
Read philippians, l: 81 and 2S
l.. p. ROWLAND, JR.,
Boston Y. NJ. c. A., at Fitchburg.
The hymn "Nearer my God to Thee" was
then sung, followed by discussion of the
| second question in the call, viz: How can
the energy and enthusiasm of the young
men of the church be enlisted for Christ ?
Opened by Rev. D. Spencer of Brooklyn,
who said:
We can enlist them by having our own
hearts filled with enthusiasm. We must
go before, and then we can lead others.
We must make the meetings. inter resting
if we would gain the attendance of the
young.
Prof. E. Hungerford of Burlington, said
one of the most successful methods used is
by personal influence fred by enthusi-
asna. In short, to walk in Christ's own
footsteps and poss ess his spirit.
Rev. Mr.. Severa nee Of Orwell, said that
we should become enthusiastic over q
Christian idea that shall hold us to the
purpose. One man in Philadelphia, .
enthusaist, in church building, had, from
his own efforts constructed five edifces.
Bro. Smiley Of Brattleboro. confirmed the
epinion Of Bro. Severance, By the narration
Of his own experience.
!. Bro. Clark Of Peru. told how We must Get