davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-11-27
AVIS

LIE soussigne. collecteur dcs taxes d'Etat
ct de paroisse dams ct pour 10 paroisse St'
jean Baptiste, previent les diherents mar
chands de. cette paroisse quils n'out MULE
ment le droit, avec 10 liccnce do quin!e pias-
tres (Si5), de vendre des liqueur: spiritueu:es
an orart. ce qui signifie quart de gallon.
Tout marc6and trouve en- contravention
syec CO, ordre sera forc6 dc payer 10 hcence
requise par Ia loi, de- el5o.
faroisse st Joan Bap ptiste, 10 novembre
~ 81 GEO. w. COMBS,
oorov n . .saf.g4 Collector.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-11-27
sPAD D0UD W1AA

La Societe ABADIE g. LACAZE est dis.
soute, ct trexploitation du moulin ris, connu
sous 10 nom de STAR RICE MILL, con-
tinuera sous Ia raison sOcialc ABADlE q
AUBERT. as
Lea. soussignes FRAScois ABADIE &
PIERRE AUBERT, offrent espectueusement
leurs services au public gu lis sont en- me
sure de satisfairc sous tous les rapports. Leur
moulin peut tcaler ct brosser 40 barils dc
riz dams les vingt quatre heures, par conse-
quent repondre promptcment Ia demande
quelle qu'clle soft ct remplir tous les ordres
aui lui seront adresses. LIE YiS sortant du
STAR RICE MILL, CONNIE article do
commerce, ne craint pour Ia blancheur ct Ia
nettet6, aucune concurrence sur lea marches.
T.os neraonnos 4ss ~o~sasOsss 0s0ss a> -s'sitss-
se cof1vaIncront par elles-memes das avanta :
pes offerts aux planteurs riziers ct nhesite-
ront pas accorder leur patronage aux sous
sign9s.
nrOn achste 10 sfis On paille suSTAR
MILL. 4
stJean. Baptists., - mai 1850. .
aamai,a y A'AD'r . Au'rsr.
N. A. sOCOLA est pagent du STAR
RICE MILL de st-Jesn.BsPtiste, Il Noa'
velle. Orleans.
nj. A. Socola fait du grand produit du
riz "a spkciaiitS, ct Pindustrie ct lScommerco
de Get article sont redevables dune grande
nsrtie de leurs progress Intelligence OF
ESnerpie de Get important courtier, qui ae
recommande egalement par toutcs ics qush-
tes qui font le nSgocisnt accomph.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-11-27


au progres. ellie Sc compliquait din.
dustrie, notamment en- Louisiana,
Oh le. planteur laboure. rscolte ct
fabrique, ct ne se doute pas des i'm.
nenses resultats de IL division du
travail. Tous ces vices, non do
phomme, mails du systsme, n'etaient
pas meme soupeonnes, non-seule.
ment de psristocrate ct du privile.
gie, mails encore du blanc desherite
ct proletaire qui vegetait Cd ct Ia
par groupes mornes ct sordides,
plonge dams Ignorance ct Ia mise.
re. ~ sein de wastes ct plantureux
espaces ct sous les pills dun dra.
peau republican, ct egalitaire.
Etrange anomalie, blessante pour
lie sens moral, que cette societe 1
base servilc. sans nul doute. Tou.
tefois, Gle nest pas une nou veaute
dams Punivers, ct on ne volt guere
de peuple qui matt debute dams 50
carriere par IN esclavage connu
sous une denonina alton quelconque,
rude institution don't le salariat ct
le proletariat sont les vestiges ct
les debris. Et pour brieer ces chat.
mes qui sont lea langes des peuples
enfauts, il ne sufit pas malheureu.
sement des impulsious de Ia cons.
cisace, des movements du cmur,
de Ia libre re6exion, en- IN mot de
Ia spontaneit9 sociale; les revolu.
sions ct leurs ruines ont toujours
accompagnS les rsformes ct les
engagements. Mais revenons au
planteur du Sud.
II etait tout, avons-noas dit, et
meme il souHrait d'etre tributaire de
qui one ce fat. Sc suffire entiere.
mept etait son ideal. II await eli.
mine du sol le proletaire blanc. son
voisin i men voulait pas non plus
sur son domaine il apprenait a ses
esclaves les meters de tonnelier, de
charpentier. de mecanicien, de cui-
sinier, de boulangcr. de patissier
il faissit l'eux ses ECONOMIES on con-
ducteurs de trsvaux /; il Sc vautait
eufin de tout produire ct de tout
Greer. ct son principal grief contre
les Etats du Nord etait peut-etre
d'avoir 4 leur acheter le materiel de
ses usines. C'est dams cette situa.
tion matsyiclle ct morale, dams cet
esprit d'orgueilleux isolement ct de
jslouse independence quill tente,
On jour de fatale inspiration. dc
couper lle cable qui pattachait |
l'Union.
Ce jour.la, le planteur q bient6,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-11-27
E. DUMEz &r. BELOW REDACTEURS

teurs un dedommagement dams les
splendides perspectives de pros
perite qui s'ouvrent au planteur
eclair6 ct transforme.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-11-27

reconnu que le tout quill fat etait
meant, que sa richesse etait factice,
son independence iIlusoire. Sans
le vouloir ct sans le savoir, il await
fait lie vide autour de lui ; ayant re.
pudie les elements feconds ct civil.
sateurs de l'industrie, du commerce
libres ct prosperes, ct absorbe
toutes les forces, il sc trouya seul,
ne rencontra qu'un semblant de so.
lidarits. Son ombre, an lieu dstre
tutelaire, etait mortelle. II tuait
au lieu de faire vivre. Demandez
aux petits ouvriers blaucs, aux
humbles marchands de campagne,
aux masons, aux charpentiers, aux
ton neliers, aux boulangers, aux bou.
chers, s'ils le regrettent Leur re-
ponse ost connue d'avance. Pour
le planteur, Ia patrie, PEtat, Ia pa
roisse, fiuissaient aux bornes dc
lhabitation. II declinait sgalement
lie mandat legislatif ct Ia fonction
municipale. L'instruction publique
lui etait indiferente. Vint Ia guer.
re, ct il accapsrs les grades, mais
solvent II entendit au bivcaac rnur.
murer lie simple soldat qui faisait a
contre-ceur la guerre du richie ct
finalement deserta en- masse. Alors,
tout s'ecroula ct, CONNIE Ia sociste
etait en- general sans culture ct
sans lien, ellie n'offrit pas de resis.
tauce ct tomba du premier coup
sous une abjecte servitude. lI
LIE planteur, an temps de 50
puissance, avait-il joui du moins de
ce bouheur solido ct reel qui est le
bot de nos actions ct le terme de
nos recherches 7 Helas non !: le luxe
await exerce sur lui son influence
deletere; il cornAissait les Eoss san.
teurs de l'existe;ice, le spleen bri-
tannique, ct allait baillant sa vie.
Sa famille etait ornee ct paree plu.
tot qu'aimee ct dirigee ses fills mar
quaient rarement daus 10 vie civile
ct politique. Des dmigrans do Nord
SO substituaient de temps en- temps
1 lui ct 90 glissaient sur Ia terre
du Sud apres avoir vaincu ct domi.
ne IL population native dams les
grandes cites meridionales, telles
que Ia Noavelle- o rleans, Charles.
ton, Savannah. C'etait alors une
lente marSe. ct Ia revolution en- q
fait un deluge soudain.. 4f
VOLTA, en- verite, ce quest la de-
pouilIe mortelle do grand planteur
ct nous decrirons avec Ia mem,
franchise 50 condition prssente, e.
nous reservant 4 nous ct 4 nos lee
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-11-27

e jour.la. le planteur . bientot
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-11-27
A. II. sIEwERD. A. r. KIP.
SIEWERD & KIP,
PERSEVERANCE, RICE M'll, I"
PARoIssB sT.cHARLHs.>
A. II. sIEwERD.

CNE MOULIN, cosstruit sur le "plan do
~ Savannah" est 10 plus grand dc rEtst.
Ses avantages sont dc beaucoup superieurs
eeux De tout autre. II est situG tout au
bord du feuve avec une waste plateforme
destinee recevoir ct eIpedier 10 riz. Ses
magasins peuvent contenir douze mile barils
do riz brut, 10 double de tout autre moulin
quelconque do rEtat. Notro ecalage a etS
reconnu par de vieux planteurs experiment
tes, ct qui avaient essay6 d'au:res usines
CONNIE 10 meilleur quill cot en- Louisiana.
SIEWERD & KIP.
2onsv69 la Proprietaircs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-11-27
feuilieton ou alesebatsbt It Dc rapant- Gonrsur
la cAAusoN De L'AuvEReNAT
PAR a--rr -
JUIsU0 RICHARD J

Bnns Ieis Moe Tsnponns. CONNIE Gle esaaya vngt foia
en- une heurs CONNIE eiIs b remit sia daD pls =
dams = bos carsos mos 6es dor CONNIE ee 6gura
gee yensere sers chsqse psa - retouerait pour ID
regarder Devaut ees e Arthur fut ps dun acces utsm
MI dsvsnu ahiS n hsDa = neFs fOPSn dams M 20.
ccar chastal pss 5ert qss " n6e1ssde Meysfssss =
--rs MS sslsstss Asssss seosrlhs 6t ellie embras
.ant con 6ls qaifsaN rscsbds porte d yhs seule
nsAt ~ dod6sr MD .airs jens6 cbnsusa,
ct js n'aurais plss nss ! dtdrer. ii r a. a5
-Jaitaat l'sicA rpsalit y boansr s'Selappsa& y
ne psisss pscnsts mdS 40 pss rssE ssisss
josn sans y aosssr Il uss nosvsllsa tsr ~ = 4se
Etle soelas6 par bonse action psssas, go ~
tourns - distractious sra9Ml
Toute pideueat raisoe sppsEente es bneaces d
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-11-27
MOULIN A RIz soNIAT
SITUE PAROISSE ST. CHARLES
/ N mile. au.desssus Dc eBEliso
Rsago
RIVE GAUCHE
RIVE GAUCHE'

Ce magnifque moulin ne 10 cade on rien
aux plus besux etablissements do CO genre
que possSde Ia Louisiana. Toutes les am6-
liorations pouvelles ct tous les progress mo.
dernes ont ete introduits. Trois paires do
pilons y fonctionnent ct II peut ecaler 100 ba.
rils de riz dams les vingtquatre heures.
LIE charbon est 10 seul combustible en- usa.
"a, la batisse est en- briques, OF par conS6.
auent 10 danger dincendie presque nul.
I'm garden veille la mutt dams un waste
warehouse, on II reeoit ct depose le riz ex.
p4die. Aucune precaution ma etc negligee
pour ofirir toute sscurit6 aux e1pediteurs.
Pour plus amples renseignements, sadres'
ser s..-. .
EMILE DUPRE,
Encoignure Peters OF Dousne,
Qua NM. SONIAT FRERES,
+ soins dc J. LONG, Kenner p. O.
o3o 3m L.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-11-27
xv''' AIMEE. NJ 4s

AoENcE 4 La NoUvELLE-oRLEASs
WHARTON & TARDREW, Bourse des Marchands
rue Commune, entire les rues St-Charles ct Camp.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

the ARM some of them requ,rins !.
many as six buttons on the gauntlet !
keep them in place on the wrist. Tn,
are made in beautiful colors and sb.a..
and are of course indispensable. :. .
part Of lady's toilet. 1 notice that Can.
B. II. Walshe, has just received fan
assortment of kid gloves for eentl.
men, boys and youths, all of the b.
make and finish.
LITERATURE.
Since the much talked Of maesx;,.
article, the principal works in demap6
are those of Lord Byron, or in relatio.
to his life and times. For time tber>
was quite q rush for these worka =
Messrs. Krull & Dickey's No. 1oe
Canal street, where everything rslatiir
to books and literature may b az
tanned. There has been so much IS.
tice taken of the article in ouestioc
Gust what the authoress and publishes.
wished) that my readers must be al
ready tired of the subject. q we.
Yours Truly,
TIM LINKINWATER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

/ SINGULAR FREAK OF NATURE.-A
lady living on Shepherd street fifteen
days ago gave birth to a healthy babe,
and day before yesterday gave birth
to another. She was unusually sick
after her first confinement, but is now
doing well. The babes are also in fine
health and spirits. A case Of similar
kind occurred in this city about thirty
years ago, the time between the births
in this instance being twenty days.
/ I Charleston News.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

n The following extract from
"Medwin's Conversations of Lord By
ron" will probably interest Mrs. Beech
er Stowe. Speaking Of Americans, his
lordship said:
Americans are the only people to
whom l never refused to show myself.
The Yankees are great friends of mine.
/ wish to be well thought Of on the
other side Of the Atlantic; not that !
am better appreciated there than on
this; perhaps worse. Some American
reviewer has been persevering in his
abuse and personality, but he should
have minded his ledger; he never ex-
cited my Spleen"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

~ Hon. j. A.. Royce, of Cincinnati,
heretofore prominent Radical, in q
communication to the Cincinnati En-
quirer, says: 81 have severed myself
from the Republican party, because it
is an organized hypocrisy, a shutting
discrimination, a fraud, a delusion, and
a snare, combination of grasping ia
natics, fattening on the vitals of the
wealtii-producers and wealth-distribu-
tiers of the country" It is eviden,
that Mr.. Royce, during his connection
with the Radical party, kept his eyes
about him. ft 5
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

We would earnestly request you to
at once place yourselves in commu-
nication with us, and to the 4 end,
that the exact status of the party in
your Parish. and its organization,
may be known to this Committee
and that we may be prepared to act
in all cases, with promptitude and
accuracy, please furnish us with the
following information:
1st.: With list of the members,
officers, residence and P. O. address
of your Parish Committee.
Cd: With list and the location OF
the different Republican Clubs OF
your Parish, the names of their Off
ces, and their address, and the voting
strength of such Clubs.
3D.: With the names and residence
Of boltiug Republicans and doubtful
Republicans who are connected with
any boiling organization.
4th: With the names of all persons
who have publicly acted with us, who
are inclined to act with the Republi-
can party. ai,e f5as5 .itE .yfjf,a
9Th: WITH the names of any
"1hird Party men, +" Wings" o,
members Of any political party OPP
posed to the Democratic party.
9Th: With the names of the prom
inent, influential, and active Repub-
licans of your Parish. aiiia E'ai 25i
7th: The number of Republican
votes in the Parish, and the amount
Of money that can be raised among
them for a eaaaUass. Il iliyI yfaE
| 9th: A statement of the peace and
order of the Parish, and the pros
pect Of fair and quiet election
whenever one takes place. ~
9th: A statement of the number
and names of Republican newspa.
pers taken in our parish, and the
names of four Or five active and re-
sponsible persons who will circulate
documents and papers.
10th: With list of all persons
holding Office by election or appoint
ment of Republicans, who are oppo-
sing the party, or acting with our
enemies. t3a iat238 i7
If you have no Republican organi-
cation in the parish, please furnish
us with the names Of four or five
prominent and influential Republi-
cans, who will, upon the authority Of
this Committee, act as Parish Com
mittee, organize such clubs as may
be necessary, call Parish Conven-
ton, and elect full Parish Commit
tee-complete the organization, and
open correspondence with us, as
above set forth. ... -.
All information tending to show in
aohat locality protection and militio
aoiU be needed, should be carefully
forsoarded to this Committee. a1''
Please designate some energetic
and responsible person, who viii
transact any necessary business TO,
us, and report monthly. ea
N. B.-This circular is of course
private and confidential.
All communications to be address
ed to the Secretary of the Commit
tee, p. O. Box 2145, New Orleans
| To- S. 4f..r. mia .fs.r.ai-es tr 81 U.s. Is fFff
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

~ The card of Mr.. F. Tujague i'm
porter of millinery and straw goods
will be found in our columns to-day.
Mr.. Tnjugal importers direct and pos
sesses superior facilities in his business
which is one of the most extensive in
the city. His stock is new aud COM
prises all the latest styles, as our read
err will find by q visit to his store No.
IA Charities street, up stairs, New Or
leans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13


Y We would refer our readers to
the advertisement of the old Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
Hartford Conn.,. which appears in our
columns to-day.
The Phoenix is one of the oldest,
most liberal and Conservative Compa-
mics in the Country, while its $4,000, 900
of Assets and 81 100000, surplus
renders it one ofthe largest and strong
est companies in the World. Among
its Policy holders will be found many
of the most prominent business men of
the State, some of whose names are
given in the ADVERTISED nent. Energetic
men are wanted as aaants by the man
aser to whom liberal / Commissions will
be paid. El GG
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

IF Sam Lawson and Roland, of the
Lizzie Hopkins, made us stagger unde,
the weight of an extra package of late
papersfrom nine different States of this
once glorious conntry-but Jimmie
Muse and Tom Dowty, of the Celeste,
saw that and went Redsnapper bette,
We tip our old imperial beaver To 81,
four with equal reverence,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

TT See card of DR.. G.. W. Laney.
Outside of personal considerations,
which alone are sufficient to recommend
him to public favor, his skill and sue
cessful practice, for the past twenty
years in Rapides, arc safe guarantee
for his future success. "a OK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

~ In our presentissu will be found
the New Orleans card of E. L. E. Bon
net. We can, without fear of being
considered partial recommend this
house to the favorable consideration
of the people of Rapides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

TT Our steamboat friends have
showered their paper favors on us
thick and fastthe past week. We note
them down: Lotus No. 8, Lizzie Hop
kins, Celeste, Era No. 10, Flavilla, JEFF
fcrson and Rose Franks.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

N The prospectus of st Charles
College, Grand Coteau, one of the best
in the State, is published in the present
issue of the Democrat. We desire
parents to give il special attention.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

U The weather continues to be fine,
clear, cool and Fallish Jack Frost
made his appearance on Sunday morn
ing, and was duly welcomed by all.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

g Read the Notice of the State As
SCISSOR and Collector. "Old Mike" has
nut on his war paint and is after you
ia $40 earnest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

ton be perfected in every parish
A straight out Democratic victory
next year is already foregone con-
clusion. The Democracy intend tc
win no matter at what cost. The
people of Louisiana have stood Rad
icalism about long enough.
HEADQUARTERS, STATE CENTRAL Exec.
UTIvE COMMITTEE, OF THE REPUBLI'
CAN PARTY OF LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, La.,-1S69
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

W From some unknown cause the
river, the past week, has taken to a
rise and has actually gone mp full six
inches. Old Red will sometimes take
strange freaks.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

ea- We hear of serious complaints
from our sugar planters of the back
wardness and inferiority of the cane.
Most of them have needed rain for
some time and complain that it has not
grown any in the past four weeks. We
hear of two who will commence grind
ing on next Monday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

No. Bear in mind that the regular
Alexandria Packet, Celeste, goes down
on Saturday at 2 P. NJ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

Excited Frenchman at Niagra Falls;
"Ah! dis is de grand spectakel! Suparb!
Magnifique! By gar, he come down
frst-rate.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13
THE FIEND
OF THE
E q 81 y g t. n e!!
The whole to conclude with the
laughable burlesque, .B
B 0 NJ SITES FURJ 0SO!

r@- Prof. CHANrz will be in attend
ance with Full Orchestra For
further particulars, see programmes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

You say, Mrs. Jones, that you have
lived with the defendant for eight
years. Does the Court understand
that you are married to bim9 In
conrse it does. "Have you marriage
certi6cate?" Yes, your honor, three Oh
'em-two gals and a boy.''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

1 The members of PHGNlx LITE
RARY SOCIETY," are requested to attend
meeting this evening. Young men are
invited to attend,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

SUGAR OF LEAIONy-NIade fresh
y every week by II. ST. JOHN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

TRY JOHN COU GB
! Expectorapt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13
ALEXANDRIA, La
Observation-Disclosures. 13, le
SPECIAL NOTICE (!

TIME LADIES OF ST.. JAMES
L Church, propose holding their
FAIR on, as.t
Tuesday and Wednesday the 2 and 3 Of November,
and beg all the members of the Church
will send in contributions of Work,
Cake and Meats, early on TUESDAY
the I'd, and respond literally to this
call. n ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

NoTICB
DEY. E. p. PALMER, will preach in
II this place as usual on the Sd Sab
bath, October 18th 1869.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

SURGICAL INsTRUMENTs.-The at
tention of medical students and others
is called to the advertisement of Messrs.
Frederickson g. Harte, No. 139 Canal
street, Touro Buildings, New Orleans,
who are agents for Tiemann g. Co.'S
celebrated surgical Instruments. Messrs
Frederickson & Harte are old and re-
liable druggists, whose reputation as
correct and careful men, is SO we'll es-
tablished, that it is only necessary for
us, to call attention to their card, and
we are sure they will receive liberal
share of patronage from our section OF
the country. 5h asssiat
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

ET There is a scheme on foot to Sc
cure Mr.. Jefferson, Davis home in
Kentucky. The Paris Kentuckian
says oft:
"In a conversation in this place a
few evenings ago among some Of the
friends of this distinguished man, it
was resolved that the sum of fifty
thousand dollars could be readily rails
ed for the purpose of buying home
for Mr.. Davis and his family at some
desirable point in the Blue Grass re-
gion. Steps are now being taken which
we hope will secure the undertaking
at an early day"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13
N O II Ell

N O II I O Ell
The THEspnNs will give perform.
ance at the Ice House Hall, on SAT.
URDAY EVENING, OCTOBER
16, 1869. At which time will be
presented, for the first time in Alex
andria, (by any Company the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13
Let Us Protect Ourselves.

The Physical structure of the strongest
human being is vulnerable everywhere
Our bodies are endowed by nature with o
certain negative power, which protects
them, to some extent, from unwholesome
influences; but this protection is imper-
feet, and cannot be safely relied on in un-
healthy regions, or under circumstances of
more than ordinary danger. Therefore afo.e i
is wisdom; il is prudence; it is common
sense to provide agaiYt such contingencies
by taking an ANTIDoTB IN ADVANCE; in
other words, by fortyfying the sy ste,n-with
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITrERS--
!! ne most complete protective against all
the epidemic and endemic maladies that
has ever been administered in any coun-
try. As remedy for DYSPEPSIA, there is no
medicine that will compare with it. Who
ever suffers the pangs of indigestion, any
where on the face Of the earth where HOS
rETTER's STOMACH BITrERS can be
procured, does so voluntarily; for, as sure
ly as truth exists, this invaluable TONIC
stilu WOuNk 4iCcCOAO Hhc uiooA
dered stomach to a healthy condition. To
the nervous it is also especially recon-
mended, and in cases of confirmed consti-
patton it also affords speedy and perma-
nent cure.
| In all cases of fever and ague the BIT
TIERS is more potent than any amour of
quinine, while the most dangerous cases
of bilious fever yield to its wonderful
properties. Those who have tried the
medicine will never use another, for any
of the ailments which the HOSTETTER
BITrERS processes to subdue. To those
who have not made the experiment we
cordially recommend an early application
to the BITTERS whenever they are strick
en- by disease of the digestive organs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

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