davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-25
9ie Snbutfrie goloranos.

8 ie Jelieneebiree pflest mon fidb onsemein ars
ne unbeuobnte gBIfte. als cine Doe Mlpeneeseno
r3ntenen. otne fd su erinnern, bob Die Bersleute
nno bic Aderbauer iibe1aq in ben 9bdlern uno on
paseaano uno Die Musldufer befelbeu nit 6armen
be0eden uno nit Ber9perfen, Sitten, O6rfern uno
Std0ten fiiQen. uno nht alein Der Mderbau nn6
Der Bergmerfsbetrieb haben bort ibre W0bnitdtte
oufgeidlagen, aud oas Sanomerf uno bic Tabrifa'
tion beginner bort heimii4 8u .perben. Die Be-
itdnoig BON Der Sn6uitrie abbdngis iein. Obeleid
erit Sabre perfloiien Sinb ieitoem bas erte 6aus
in Colorado 9ebaut puroe, beiibt baielbe bod f4on
mehrere beoeutenoe Gabrifen.
| OenDer, Die politiidbe pauptfaot bes Staates,
bat trob ausreidenoer Daiiertraft unb mabelteaen<
ben Roblenfeloern nur Sobelmiiblen, cine geifen.
uno cine 2idterfabrif un6 etwa Elm Dubenb 3ieeel'
brennereien. = Das 5ufinftige 2omeQ. Der Snou1
ftre.M Mittelpnntt oes ferniten Denena. 1T @oIoen
Gitp, IL W2eilen BON Oenper G,ol0en Gitp bat
bic bette Gage fir eine 6abrfitobt. Roben., giiens
uno 2npferminen, 3a9er bon Sbon, @pps un6 an
6ere Mineralien finoen ii4 rinssum in Der Ndbe.
Gin Glub burditr6mt bic Mitte Der Staot uno lie.
in 8emeeun0 III ieben. Sic pauptfabrifate in Gol'
ben GitD lin6 8esenpdrtig Sroenuooren Hapier, se<
prebte xno 9ebrannte 3ieselitene, patentleisn uno
Rait.
ueber Die Snbuifrie BON Sefferion gountp. oeHen
goantgib Sober gitp II baben g!r feIgsnos Sta.
/ 1tVu 10 SupeWuptSus DehtuetNu u
unb Brauereien, @erberei, Srbenmaorenfabrit.
II 6abrt fir geprebte 3ieeeln. 3iegelbrennereien,
2 1atent Jlesfabriten, 2 @ppsfabriten. giiensie.
Berei, 6obelmihle. 10 Raltbrennereien. Oa3u
fommt nod cine Sudfabrif nnh @lasbldIerei uno
elm Sdmel3ofen, bic i'm Ban beeriffen fnb; aud
beablidtiet man. eine erobe Maidbinenfabrit ansu.
lesen. bic 3OO-4OO Nrbeiter beiddftiaen miro. Sic
profitabelte &apitalanlage miro ieoenfas Die Sud.
fabritation fein (oa Wone. bic in Bottom 26-28
Gents brinst, bier nur 16 Gents bas Yfunb toiet.)
unb bem3unddft bic Standardization Gin foldes
gtablem, mt beebt bereits un9efdbr 16 Ufeilen BON
@olben gitp, bas febr gut rentirt.
Die 26bne fir quoIfeirte Nrbeiter ifeben unse
| fdbr mie folat: 3immerleute $5-7 per Sag. Wau-
rer $5-7, @hmiebe 81 50-7 so. @erber 4 so, Ma,
f1iniften $450-6 90, @6riftieber 621a- Gents
per 1000 m. ober 500 Die Wode. Bertflbrer $3.50
Die Mode. Sneen:eure $4-5 per Sag. Bereleute
s3-4 SO, 3ieselfrei4er SIS. 9agel6bner erhalten
So per Sag. ooer $4,000 Den Monot nit Roit uno
Qoeis, sSarmarbeiter $35--45 Den Wonat uno Roit
un6 Qoeis, 3anolanaer $3 SO per Sag. glerfs.
Nertdufer uno dbnlide Qeute si6t es 9enua bort,
uno mebr als n6tbs; ou& feblt es nidt on Snee.
nieuren, Nopofaten uno Ooctoren, bod fnoen piele
Der Iebteren es idmer ii Yragis su beridaffen uno
penoen 5idb in pielen 6dllen nod ben Minen. 8oarb
foitet in Sotels un6 8oaroine6duiern BON $6-12
Die Wo9e; wenn fi9 inbeiien cine Mn3abl Yerionen
3u elmer eieenen 5ansbaltung pereiniete. wiiroen lie
bequeu1, nit 81 austommen. (Yb. Sem.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-25

Rem philadelphia, r Men.aS.
Sttatpa, Sptu s Qeuss,
NpnrreSille, * BipftI,
SanbuSfs, E. 1raub,
.0alion, q Shntiber,
GtrleYtle, &laae Stemen,
Ripiep, &barleS Qinn,
Happlepn, Matb Spastk
gpunsstpwn, gb Sitter,
Rasenna, u Bies
Nasarre, Mleranber UarDer,
&entpn, q y SobnIpa
RansFelb. Spbn 3 Retf9er,
greffline, Saepb Stable
MaIbp, Gam 8ahmann,
Weinsbers. 8. Gleopbas,
apple Greet, s 8 Rod,
2oletp, Nprtimer u. Sang,
Columbus, Wm Nprriipu,
Rewburst, % & Iurner,
,Amb'rIf, 5enrp lltbe,
Berea, Sobn % Waq
gbieaso, Campbell, Witman1
u. Wauaet,
8trarb. 6ariel 4. Qamtert,
Nt. 8ernpn. Gbrarb Beretx.
(Bereinbaus.)
mann, 0eneral.asent.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-25
peutf@e Derf@erunss : @e(eaf@aft
0lebelanb, Cbip,

l. Rapital uno ueberiduB. ......... $2S9, ,5S3 ~
bspctsefarti& seF&ert bura Iiesenbes GtoeuiAan.
2. @eitere 0erantportli1 1feiten Der
Stodbalter. ................ 100000 90
Die btutHe 4efeu9aft sesrhnbet 5. Gebuar 1859 an>
autorrt bur bas 0efet beS Gtaates Ckp perf&e. se.
gen Derluf burd Geuer,
0ebGuoe, Waaren uuo periSnIides Gtgeutbum
tm 8taate Ohio.
Direetoren Der geieli1aft:
Satpb Mlner, Or. yt. @6ber, Dr. Biuiam Mases.
aho!pl Nsttbtrs, penrS Bedmann, Setter 9.ttelbad.
Gouis Rraser, 6. Nhrmann, Carl S4mtbt,
Beamte:
ASolst Rettbers, yrdf, Or. ph. R6ber, gtee-vrdf.
Saepb S4r6btr, Seeretdr unp S4abmeintr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-25

Die Cincinnati seseuieitiee
@eiunDbettS z0eritherungS=@e=
fellihaft.
Ser arbeiter Jreuno unb Selter In ber Rstb
@arantie Capital .............. $500. 900 90
ginae3abltes Capital. .......... . 146.5OO 90
Netto Capital am l. Sanuar 1869, l56.659 As
Disfe @.feaieek cut grR9srunss, goeen fur eintre.
tsnes Rranteiti ~ Us, unb sarantrt e mad sDunt bee
gerfherten fur . Der 3rantbeit cine ws1entide
nntnflbuns Don
s bis SO Dollars,
ass i'm stsstsfaus sns summ fur sssrDisansseea 0btr
90 bis 1000 Dollars.
pas Drsfturum Der gsleuiaaft b.es aus ben arsefe-
b.nen gars.rn Der stabt Ginsnnat. unO nb .s ada,-
LID bic fp!senben 6erreu: #rs
u. 8. &attermann, Yrdibent.
MagweII g. @abbis, gice-prdRbent,
Beniamin s. Brannon, @dobmeiiter,
Yrdfbent Der Grantlin Banf ssn Gin.innati.
es' a. og,i,rs gtls's. ''a ss'' sr''ssrs' ms'sfa's
''a a'ssss s,,Sst Sfss. s's'sA 's' eagle es'fa''A's'
u. ge. 6olten, son p.ree, Esue u BOLTON. ylaa
gsitr 9: |si,.t. gtrlidsIaass. aseatuI; e5a.
Wtlltam <. 8pal. BON gDiliams, Bcal u. GD.
abemas s. Manntn, ypn 9lopb Wqtisa u. Wannen.4
q. Ruelft n, WbUlsiaIs 9obaespnit. W -'Ts
lbomas 8. garion sOn WenSiston H. yarion, anpdl,e
samueI q. git.. Gtssntbimer son yitss' Orernbaus.
s. ". 8runswtd, Dor 8runsmt6 \. Bro., Biqarbfa>
brifanten. Isl. ssfest stffH8E ~ , z = 2f'h /
g. Noff. 6eeretdr.
Die 0tftniha ablte I'M ertn Sabre tires Beebens be.
rrits ubsr $4,000 ranfeneelbr aus unb nnc tet mmt.
cate be,ab orben Die Summe bee Bhrsihafts gapitas
IT binrtidsne Nm Steermsrn su lb,reueen bas q f,in
Yrdmium ni1t nutp5 rtaeute fpnbern in tiuer Reren
GOmpaan anest. Sebes Ntsse, pelds trei SABRE str.
bri it, srbdt ieinsn yrpeenttn- Mntbl am Gtmnn Der
@eieui4aft.
y Soiepb 6alfenbah,
0eneral-M9ent fur bic Gounttts GranHin, Mdtifrn,
|rga .s Delaware, Gliding. Narion unb linton. 4
Ofhee IN Dem Vantbaue Reiubarb Y. Co., 20. I65 Cub
Sp1itraSe, Gplumbus 3. gst.a.
Carl Beblen,
Asent fur bic Gtabt Columbus unb nms.s.nt.
Bet bm I'm
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03

swan ashore, with a lady, aud at ,hel
entreaty returned tO save her child
and in swimming ashore he was grasp
4 ed by q drowning man, and was com
PEELED to shake him Off One man wa
taken from the wreck SO badly bucnet
that be died on reaching the shore. 7
Capt JnO G. DOwty, Of Louisiana Wal
saved. lsa sai.it
There were l39 cabin passengers
and crew and q large number of tlecl
passengers.,s Ali the ladies' ON boarf
were lost but one. Mr. Fulkerson, the
pilot, and carpenter were the only
ones of the crew saved. ........
Another statement is that the fire
originated from a candle which the
deck passengers had near some hay
while playing cards. j II
| The steamer was run on q gravel
bar, the pilot smpposing that the
passengers could wsde ashore on the
bar, but, at the end runs slough, and
here the larger number were drowned.
Out of $50 passengers and crew only
80 are known to have been saved.
ST. Louis, Oct. 2S.-Priyate dis
patches state that the steamer Stone
wall was burned As miles above Cairo,
and that Out.Of a crew and passengers
numbering l60, but AZ were saved.
M FURTHER PARTICULARS.
CAIRO, Oct. 28.-The Steamer Stone
wall was totally destroyed by fire last
night, att o'clock, IA miles below
Grand Tower, which resulted in q
fearful loss of life, yariously estimated
at from $50 to 200. Mr. Schultz, of
New Orleans, one of the survivors
came down on the Olive Branch, and
gives the following account:
He estimates the number of cabin
passengers at so, deck passengers 300.
Of this number, he thinks not over 30
or 40 We're saved. The fire broke out
while the passengers were at supper,
and was caused by deck passenger
placing a lighted candle on bale of
hay.
At the moment of jumping into the
river this gentleman seized a young
lady and succeeded in reaching the
shore with her. He attempted to re-
turn for others, but was seized by two
drowning men, and, being dragged nm
der, lost consciousness until rescued
by u party in skiff. He thinks the
young lady saved was niece of Cap
tain Scott. ~
Among those he reports lost are
Captains Scott and Dowty, Mr.. Phelps.
a St. Louis merchant, the pilot and
first and second clerks. George Full
ton was the only engineer saved.
The lowest estimate Of loss of life
mn So II,
states that there were many laborers
bound for Arkansas, to work on rail-
roads. This fact would lead to the be-
lief that the estimated loss of life is not
greatly exaggerated. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03
'iicate their character, and to preserve
the memory of the dead.

''icate their character, and to preserve
the memory of the dead.
/ There Is no contrast between the
sentiments of General Lee and the Ed
itor df the Banner. Their sentiments
are as like az like can be. The only
con rast between us is that he will
never be forgotten--tiiat he is the
greatest, truest, bravest character in
American history-that his fame is
worldwide; and we are of those who
live our own little day--die, and are
forgotten.
But, while we do live, our cry shall
be, as it has been: Never .forget-still
hope on-haye faith in tile future and
in God, and, come veal or woe, never,
NEVER. NEVER compromises Ban
ner of the South. f gal
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03

ROBINSON GRUsoE's IsLAND.--The island
Of Juan Fernandez, about four hundred
miles from the coast Of Chill, is the seat
now OF a German colony. Inst winter
the island was coded by the Chiiian gov.
ernmeut to company Of Germans, led by
Robert Wehrman, q Saxon engineer,----
He and his society have now taken pos
session of the island and purpose to make
it their home. They number some SIXTY
or seventy individuals, and have taken
with them cuws and other cattle, swine,
fowls aud all kinds Of agricultural iinpie-
ments, with boats and fishing apparatus,
and tools for. the various IN chanical trades.
1t is said that Wehrman left Germany
eleven years ago. and, after passing some
time 10 England, was engaged on railways
in South America. While there he con-
ceived the idea that he has now carried
into effect. This is repetition on q
larger seals Of the experiment of Pitcairn g
Island, without, OF course. the. criminal
preface that stained tile. history of the
crew of the Bounty. The World will
watch the career Of this little colony with
deeply interested eyes; for. apart from
the curiosity and sympathy naturally at.
tracted by the experiment ttself, no. more
engaging spot could have teen chosen in
which to make: it than that which is
cherished IN 80 many hearts Ms Robinson
Crusoe's Island. e e e-rs-s.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03
BOYS SCHOOL.
TUE UNDERSIGNED viii, ,s,c,,

TINE UNDERSIGNED will teach. nj
i fhis residence, ~ school of.this kind.
C nimancins on the FIRST MONDAY
II, 90 ;T0BER, in which hc will thoroughly
drill his pupil in that accomplishment. rare
even in Bngiish-speaking Alucrica, eorrect
pronunciation and in Grammar. Canrposi-
ton, Geography, Arithmetic, a.eehra and
Geometry. with daily lessons in Vocal
Music. Terms iof any or oil branches
Five Dollars per month, payable monthly
opnlais lseteued under eight yanrs III
age. 4 few pupils furnishing their own
betlling aud toiielss. can be Accommodated
with rooms and b;,arl by applying imme
iiately GEO n. starr Neg
! AIexilriris, September 18th, l,GD.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03

asa. A strange story comes from Jeru,
salem, by way of Rabbi of Hungary,
concerning vision which appeared to an
Israelite worshiping near SoIomuns Tn
Pile last month. 1t was column Of FIRE,
from which proceeded voice warning the
devotee of the coming this year of the
Messiah. The man SO addressed then
Went to the city and spoke prophetica lily
Of what. he had heard, Thereupon the
people treated him as an impostors and
some even went so far as to seek to take
his life: but he, rs if miraculously endow-
ed with more than human strength, fought
hundreds IF his assailants, aud when af-
forwards battalion of soldiers was sent
toarrest him. baHied them in their efforts
to capture hin. M ass,s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03

a FAMOUS .PREAcHER.--R Richard Wea.
yer, OF London, the famous lay preacher to
the poor, is becoming almost Us lamous in
England as Whit Id was d hundred and
thirty years ago. He lately made preach-
ing thur in the country, and preached
among other places. at Ascot. where peo-
pie came from all the surrounding county
TO hear him, some coming sixteen and
twenty miles. '.rhe whole congregation
listened With great attention. many stand
ing with streaming eyes, rs he spoke OF
what he himself had witnessed of the
power of the Gospel" Invitations crowd
ed upon him far beyond his. power to
accept.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03

BoAsTFUL PRETENTIONs.--A Phila-
delpI,ia Radical paper declares that, if
the Republicans party had no other
claim upon popular support, it has pre-
served the nation from destruction.
The cool andacity of this pretention. so
often put forth, is wonderful. The Re-
publican party is tile only party in this
country which ever put the nation in
real peril of It's existence, and when, by
tile aid of the Democracy, the danger
was overcome, it has tho inlpudence to
cali itself tho National Life Prcscrycr.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03

|
A New DECORATIVE MArERrAL.-The
slowness OF painting operations in build.
ings. the obstruction caused by workrnen
and the d,sagreeable smell from fresh paint
are great inconvehiences Inherent to
the present mode of painting and decora.
ting. To remedy this. NJ Jean Marie
Lasche, Of no. %. Boulevard de Strasbourg,
Paris, has just patented an invention, the
object of which is chiefly to dispense with
painting operations in the house or room
to be decorated, and to prepare the paint
ing at a factory or shop. so. that it can be
applied to walls OF, other surfaces by ordi-
nary hangers or layers. without giving rise
to disagreeable smells. The invention
consists in producing the painting upon
tin foil. Nj. Lasche takes thin tin foil
which possess great fexibility, and spreads
it upon glis,s taxing care to damp the
glass in order to facilitate the spreading
and retention of the foil. The foil thus
spread constitutes very smooth surface,
on which the inventor paints or colors the
oil, either plain or ornamental. as on walls
or wainscots. 1t is allowed to dry. ard is
then vanished. The portable painting,
when removed from the glass with its
lining OF tin, is ready to be applied in a
house or otherwise. This new covering or
hanging is wound on rollers like paper
hangings, but it differs from them, mas
much as the colofing or painting is on tin
and in oil; the back or tin Inning constitu
ties waterproof surface, and the tin, owing
to its great fexibility, can be adapted to
the CONFEDERATION of all holdings or irreou-
,iarities. Before applying the tin hanging
or covering, waterproof mixture is spread
on the wall or surface to be decorated, and
the hanging is then cut and applied, being
made to follow the irregularities of the
holdings and ornaments. This tin cover
ing may also replace gliding, the gold being
applied on the tin foil with the ordinary
preparation. It's dried and cut. and after
having had waterproof mixture spread on
the ornaments or surface to he decorated,
the pieces of tin gliding are applied to
them. The advantage of this tin gliding
over ordinary gliding on metals is that it
does not uxidize, while ordinary gliding on
metals soon becomes spotted or furnished.
This invention thus constitutes. as it were,
a new process of decorative painting, which
dispenses with all labor at the place of
application. except simple hanoing or lay
ing. We have by US some sumpies of this
new material, which are exceedingly appro-
pirate and effective Mechanics Maga-
zine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03
Edwin Nj. Stanton.

God is just in his punishment.
1t is only n few months ago that Ed
win Nj. Stanton was one of the mos
noticeable men in all this land. HI
was Secretary of War, and had beer
fer some years.
And now.
We hear of him in Vermont, broken,
down, helpless, miserable; respected
by none, thought of by few, and cared
for by only his own family.
When he was in the War office he
won well-deserved reputation as 6
cowardfy knave, as a ghoul, whose am
bition made subservient every right
aud privilege, and in many instances
the lives of his tellow-men
Edwin NJ. Stanton was one of the
murderers of Mary E. Snrratt.
Edwin M. Stanton was the murdere,
Of thousands of Federal soldiers who
were kept in Southern prisons, because
lie refused to let them be exchanged
although the. Confederate authorities
were constantly making efforts to get
them brought North
Ulysses s. Grant was an accomplice
in this murder. ~
Since Stanton became an apostate
his wholapuhlic career has been one. OF
blood, ofDutrage, and of murder, and
while the. decentralization of the times
had only zlaudations and laurels for the
ghoul, a just Providence is bringing
revenge for the sufferers, and terri
BILE retribution for the infamous outlaw
who so long rioted and feasted upon
the miseries of his unfortunate vic
tins. Il
A coward in power is most brutal
and hellish of all, but the power of the
coward is now gone. ..-
AS lie 'writiles in the agonies of the
sufferings he is now undergoing, as he
totters around in his helpless and
worthless condition, it will be good
time for him to recur to the misery and
desolation he has wrought, to the
scenes of blood and murder, he has in
stigated, and then read the terrible
retribntion that comes for such as he.
When the history of this country is
written, Edwin NJ. Stanton will occupy
its blacklist page, AND upon it will be
heaped the bitterest curses of all who
live after him.
The hottest and most damning fires
of hell will not suffice to burn ont the
stains of blood that mark him for time
and his record for eternity, and when
he comes upon that last day for the
final judgment, murderer will be mild,
for the sentence can only then be Civ
en- for such life as his Pomeroy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03
FINALE DISEASES

ali over the South ate rapidly yielding
to the magic power Of that never failing
Uterine Tonic. known a. Dromgoole &
Co.'S English Female Bitters This pecu,
liar et,nslsipatiim arOuses the WON'T. To !,
healthy action. and at once restores health,
beauty and buoyaDcy to females who have
been afflicted for years 1t is the only GER
gsts. ! T.. Diumgoolc g. Co, prop'rs. !,
Memphis. ..laf sE1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03

KISSING THE BABY.-It was once the LOT
of the writer to dwell in the white tents
of Camp Harrison, in Georgia. ia the
lower part OF the State, where families are
always Tar between, and much more SO in
war times. For long weeks we had not
seen a woman or child. stEs5 5ssgsy
At last the railroad through the Camp
was repaired, and in the first train there
was lady. with wide awake, blue eyed
Growing baby. Some hundreds Of rough
soldiers were around the cars. and Capt
Story, of the 5Tth Georgia Infantry, was
the biggest and toughest among them, II
we may Judge Of the tree by its bark. his
The lady, with the baby in her arms
was looking from window, and he took
eff his hat and said, Madam, i will give
you five dollars, if you will letme kiss that
baby" One look at his bearded tace told
her that there was nothing bad in it, and
saying, with a pleased laugh, Il do not
charge anything for kissing my baby il
was handed over. The little one was not
afraid. and the bushy whiskers, an eighth
of an ell long, were just the playhouse ii
had been looking for. y. 49,
More than one kiss did the Captain get
from the little red lips, and there was ener.
ey in the hug Of the little round arms.--
tn II other voices said, Pass him over
here. Capt. and, before the train was
ready 10 move, half u bundled men had
kissed the baby. twas on its best be.
hayior, and kicked aud tugged at wfiskers,
as only "a. happy baby eau. Twas an event
eff tire campaign; and one giant of a
mountaineer. who stroue past us will
tread like ii mamm1th. but with teardim
med eyes and quiveriug lips, said, "By
George. it makes me feel aud act like Il
fool; but I've got one just like it at home
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03
TO THE PEOPLE AND CITIZENS OF
RAPlDES PARISH!

Take notice that on the 18th day
of October, 1869. the descriptive
rolls for Rapides Parish for 1867,
IS and $50. viii be opened for APP
praisement by the Board of Apprais-
ers, and will be kept open for thirty
days. And AL persons are hereby
notified to appear before said Board
at Alexanara during the thirty days,
and assist lin the appraiseinent Of
their property. Said Beard Is eofa-
posed OF the Sheriff, Clerk and Re.
corder of Ralides Parish.
% oia ~ NJ IlEGkAS, e
State Collector and Assessor, Ra- 8"
piaes Parish, Louisiana:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03

Drumg0ole 81 Co.'S PICTORIAL cures coughs
Splitting of blood cured with Dromgoole
&. Cos Pectoral. Consumptiye cough. use
Dromgoole 81 Cos Pcctoral! DrouIgoole
IL Cos Pectoral for hopping cough.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03

XXIHEN YOU want COOk1NGSODA
Wv Sendto II. st. Johns aud Procure
the Genuine article.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03
Great Reduction in Prices!!

h -stActff
TCrandsal Sc ClH1.v..
a UCTIONEERS aud COMMISSION !
IA Merchants, Corner of I'd aud Cir
ara streets ham ~ o. ags s3H4gTsAT
.l ALEXANDRIA Id iei.9If
nAVE just received large stock Of
IL Ladies and Gentleme,,s furnish
ing goods. ready made clothing,
Boots f
Shoes, 5iaf a3kt
Ii HATS TT =
2 = Cutlery. ~ !
ssss ,s and Notions
Which they offer at reduced prices and
will sell OH MONDAYS aud SATUR-
DAYS at
"A UCT 10 Nlf
fv- The highest price in cash paid
az liberal advances made on G,ttosr,
and Hitlcs.
consignmehts for sale at Auction
solicited. nov 3-tt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-11-03
ALSO An ASSORTMENT OF
Fancy Goods,
Toys. Etc. Etc.

T Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
repaired by competent workmen,. and
warranted.
Nov. 3D., ls6a-lm. -