davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
FRANCE.

WHY THE ORLEANS PRINCES WERE NOT AL
LOWED TO RETURN TO FRANCE-THE MAX
sFILLES BAKERS ON A STRIKE.
PARIS, Tuesday, June 81, 1870.
La France (newspapeD explains that the
petition Of the Orleans Princes for the restoration Of
their rights to live in France failed tbecause il was adj
dressed the Corps Legsatf and not 10 the Emperor
4 prosecution has been commenced under the press
law against the Rereu newspaper) for article pub
nshed last May entitled The Army and the Plebiscite
There is a general strike among the journeymen
bakers in Mlrseles Their employers are willing to
Doncede advance Of wages but refuse TO agree TO
tain conditions insisted upon by the men, In conse-
quence OF nearly total suspension of the work at the
bakeries, the price Of bread is advancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
PENNSYLVANIA.

DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-The Democratic Con-
venton met to-day nominate candidates for Congress-
In the First District Samuel j. Randall renomnated
by reclamation. In the Second District Theodore Guy
Ter nominated In the Third District, Dr. Mofatt
nominated. In the Fourth District the Convention
adjourned 10 meet at the call of the Chairman and 1t 10
understood that this really Endorsement OF VIM
b. Thomas, who recently nominated In opposition IA
Mr. Fellev. the Republican candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
UNITED MATES OF COLOMBIA.
'-'911FHI VI NDI1N1-'1'7@-''
STEAMSHIP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE LATE
FIRE.

PANAMA, June 1.-The Panama Railroad Com
pany have determined 10 place additional steamer
Per month their Central American line after Deem
Der uext
IL j. uunored that a line OF steamships, under
American auspices, will within twelve months be placed
IN competition with the British Pacific Steam Navigation
port and Valparaiso.
The newly appointed United States Consul 90 Caiao
MI d. j. Williamson, passed through here route 10
the Scene Of hs duties San Francisco ON the 18th
inst 1900
The exUnted States Consul Of Tumbez who was i'm
pheated in the recent trouble with the Peruvian Govern
eA WINCH neeeSstated the dispateh VI the Hyaek 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
PERSONALITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

Frank Hager prominent merchant OF Chey-
eune ", o,ning, tied on MONDAY
John East a Rochester butcher. was Frustrated
h, The beat on MONDAY and died Shortly after
Nicholas Hoffman, charged with the murder of
WIN Young coore in Baltimore Oh the night Of MAJ TO- has osen &C
quilted.
Capt j. ID. Robinson of the United States Navy
died Francisco SUNDAY, The remains Will b. oIoagt ths
INV for iu,ennen commanded the Pensacola
during engagement 10 Mobile Bay
"A duel was fought yesterday in Arkansas, four
miles below Memphis George Pheon and Jaes BrKroorA
Young Of Memphis With Colts navy repeater 10 PAGES
resulting In BrfLoa being sho in the e breast aAi perhaps
fatally In The s-d round quarrel grew Of certain tre.
Of Phen Executive Committee Of which BnEnooa
member
The Hon Jerome Buck, District Deputy Grand
Grand Lodge Of the STATE " Newlofk and A. - vas
.rensd Hotel Philadelphia last evening ~
Mozart Lodge 81 that ty III MAYOR himself member Of the
Grand Lodge 81 Pennyana introduced r. W. Brother Buck 10 the
enthusiastic erow Of Msns appropriate mann'f "h
eloquent address acknowledged the compliment pAld
HIN Nicholas Le Of this s Of which be has o many
! sean hs-n hA.~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
ROME.
NEW BISHOPS APPOINTED.

LISBON, Tuesday, June %, 1870
A dispatch from Rome states that informa-
ton has given Of the appointment by the Pope of
number of new bishops, including three for America to
fill the Sees Of sprn gcd, Hayre de Grace, and POrtau
Prince. The of the prelates are not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
CUBA

HOW TIE SPANIARDS KEEP FAITH WITH CUBANS
WHO SURRENDER.
HAVANA, June 29.-Gonzalez Junco, an in
surgent leader who surrendered some time ago to the
Spanish authorities at villa Clara, and was pardoned by
the Government was tried and convicted last week for
crimes committed by him while he was rebel leader
and executed this morning at Fort Cabanas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

penitentiary; the protection OF the fisheries the cleo
ton Of Senator'S the formal admission Of the colony into
the Union, the defense of the colony, and and Ia the
volunteer force; In all OF which requirements e dele
gates declare themselves to be perfectly satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

-BuLS SIGNED-THE ALASKA SEAL FlSliEhl'
GENERAL PRESS DlSPATCH.l
The Texas Pacific Railroad BILL passed by the senate AZ
late hour last night names John C. Fremont James -
Alcorn Ci NJ Dodge, Marshall o. Roberts, W. OiUoh II.
d. Cooke, d. w. Stanton VIM s. Rosecrans, ana a IarBe
number of other persons ncOrpOrators OF the lexis
Pacific Railroad Company, which Is authorized 10 CON
struct continuous railroad and telegraph line from MAI
SHALL Texas to Diego, California, via III Paso the
gauge the be five feet The capital STOCK Oi e
Company be S10OOO0000. In aid OF the enterprise,
public lands are granted 10 the extent OF 20 sections per
mile i'm the States sections mile III tine Iero
ries In the construction OF the road American IRON OF
steel must exclusively. The Company Is author
lied to first mortgage bonds 10 the amount oI
10000 per mile. The Alabama and Chattanooga, tne
Vieksburg and Meridian and the North Louisiana Rail
roads are authorized TO form functions Win tine texas
Pacific Road mt Marall. The Southern Pacnc iGhlroau
of California authorized to construct branch, WIN
land grant to connect with it Mt point not more t %
mikes east of San Diego. The Grand Tower ana Sdh
Diego Railroad Company of Arkansas Is authorized 10
build q from Fulton, to connect with IL AT pont
northwest Dallas and the NewOrleans ana Baton
Rouge and Vicksburg Railroad Company ~ granted zen
sections per mile aid in the construction OF raufoau
10 connect with IL at Marshall, Texas.
The President sent to the Senate to-day the following
nominations: =. -, -, 49, M.
Of Alabama - y.-h T.
John Burton to Of Internal Revenue for the Fourth IN
diana District. . -, .,.h co,,,nis
Mr. Alderman had an interview to-day with COinhls-
soner DelanO relative to certain Internal Revenue
tiers under Mr. Akermans charge as mted states LIS
tTictAttorney for the District OF Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
CONDITION OF THE SOUTHERN NATIONAL
BANKS.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The following Is an
abstract reports Of the Southern National Banks
made to the Controller OF the Currency, showing their
condition at the close Of business the 9th instant:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
THE INDIANS.
pEPREDArIoNs IN WYOMING TERRITORY.

DEPREDATIONS IN W1OMINU IEKhIIUkI'
CHEYENNE, June ga telegram from Raw
lns Wyoming, says &c Sioux warriors passed near that
place yesterday, going SOUTH In the outskirts OF the
village they stole five horses and killed Lieut.
Young with IS regulars, started in pursuit Of them Last
night.
large force of Indians assembled at Medicine Bow
River yesterday and exhibited signs Of hostile intent
AN ENGAGEMENT WITH THE MARAUDERs-FF-
TEEN INDIANS KILLED.
CHEYENNE, June 28.-COuriers came tito
Rawpns last night from Lieut.. Young's command, and
report that Young upon the Indians about IS mics
from Rawlms, and had fight with uem, about 200 In
number during which IS Indians were killed No soldirs
were hurt The Lieutenant feels confident that he Will
capture the whole party Lieut.. O'Bren left Rawfns
this morning with reGnfOrcements andssmmunitiOn-
1t is reported at Bryan that party OF Indians, num-
beng about 2OO came into South Pass City on Saturday
morning, rode through the town, and drove of about 70
20 head OF horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

an, cIARENpON's sUCCESsoR-ANoTHEk Rail .'.,.[,
Ban poAD pIsASTER-SIXTEENP PERSONS Woon ,,,,-I
rup CORK RIOTS-THE ALLEGED CRUEL
,s,cE OF THE FENIAN PRISONERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
WASHINGTON.

THE DEFEAT OF THE SAN DOMINGO TREATY CON
sIDERED CERTAIN-DEBATE ON THE TAX
BILL IN THE sENATE-THE PARAGRAPHS RE
LATING TO SUGAR STRUCK OUT-THE oMNl-
BUS APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED Bf The
HOUsE-THE COLoRED sQUATTERs Az hAnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

Hoar were absent from the Cabinet meeting 'o-'"'
There was but a short session. ,
Cen Pleasonton Collector OF the XXXlld Dlstfiot VI
NewYork is in town. His collections for june so ii
are over Since the LIST of April he has collected
nearly s2,OOOyOOo.
The amount OF specie on hand to-day in the treasury
was Sill s279l6; three per cent certificates s15-'
currency, s22,O32,626 o.. .
The report that white and cOlorcd troops are 10 oe
mustered together Is untrue. The 9Th ana lOI Od'y
are coored troops, and they now In Texas 9S9 ana
O5s being the strength of these regiments Inc 24 anu
Q5th Infantry are 5l6 and 1876 strong, and VIII DC neu
only with coored recruits. No white troops Will be sent
to these regiments.
Edwin A. Dickinson Of NewY0rk made an argument
before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to-dy'
I'm favor OF repeating the present law giving monopoly
10 the Cuban Cable Company The Committee discussed
the ouestion at length but the hour of adjournment ar
rived before any result was reached They will meet on
Thursday for the purpose OF dspOsng Of it, ii IL uno
stood that the Committee opposed TO granting an
elusive monopoly to lay cables between the Umed STATES
and foreign countries aud that they will report I'D FAVOR
of repeang the present law which gives exclusive rights
to the Cuban Company.
IL ia now stated good authority that the STORY Vi
the great dspeasure Of the President at Surveyor Cor
nes declining the Assistant Treasurershp OF
has been much exaggerated. The President was not
greatly dispeased, but withdrew Mr. Corels name
without hesitation when he learned from the Surveyor
himself that he did not want the place The President
sent his name in under msapprehension, having been
Cornell wOnld take it, Mr. Cornell VIII remain SuINeyOT
at the pleasure Of the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

The numbers OF banks in each State noted above are
follows; Virginia, Is; North Carolina, 6; South Carr
lima 3; Georgia, Alabama, 2 Louisiana, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

spare But the military forces should De used with ex-
IRENE caution and only the special orders of the De-
partment commander" Gen. Candy subsequently adj
dressed Gov Walker note informing him of his instruc
tons Gen. Walker called on Gen. Candy for the men,
twenty FIVE with officer" and in some cases they
were used to drive off the squatters On May 81, Gov
Walker called Gen. Mcdowell for troops 10 out
civil processes in Norfolk Elizabeth City, and York
County that is drive squatters from the farms Of
Messrs VIM E. Taylor, Williams, Engle, and Cook Gen.
Mcdowell referred the application TO Gen. Barry in
command at Fortress Monroe, with the order
that he furnish the troops, bnt that he be
governed by the orders previously given
by Gen. Sherman. Gen. Barry accordingly
detached company Of the 9th Artillery, under Capt
per and they proceeded to assist the Sheriff TO dspos
sess the sluaters In the time while they at
work. Congressmen Butler and'Platt secured the inter
vention OF the Secretary of War; who ordered Gen Barry
10 recall the troops which done. Gov Walker then
requested the Secretary OF War 10 rescnd his order of
recall and he refused, and thus the matter stands
Gen Sherman discalms any action in the matter but as
the Chief OF the Army carrying the orders OF the
President
Five Of the cadets at large appointed by the President
last year. to enter West Point the LIST OF July, have
been set aside by the Board Of Examiners as incompe
tent and will not &c admitted.
The bills for the funerals OF Secretaries Stanton and
Rawlirs having been paid by the disbursing omcers Oh
the War under the orders OF the Secretary
have been rejected the Second Controller for the want
Of an appropriation Application is therefore TO be made
To Congress to provide for their payment Some Of the
charges are enormous for Washington The car
rsges for mourners charged at ts each the collins
are charged at $500 eaeh while the number OF white
gloves charged very large. The bill for the burial OF
secretary Rawlns 10 about 1900 and that Of Mr. Stanton
n,so.
A->sAsr,As A.a Co.'S ans Asa1ra-v-TiAn~ra,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-11-30
A Body and Mind Disease.

Such is dyspepsia. The stomach
and the brain arc too intimately aiiled
for the one to suffer without the other,
so that dyspepsia and dependency are
inseparable. 1t may be added, too
that irritation of the stomach is almost
invariably accompanied by irratation
of the temper.
The invigorating and tranquilizlng
operation of Hostetter's Bitters is most
powerfully developed in cases Of indl-
gestion. The first effect of this agree
able tonic is comforting and encoura-
ging. A mild glow pervades the sys-
ten, the chronic uneasiness in the re-
gion of the stomach is lessened, and
the nervous restlessness which charac-
terizes the disease is abated. This
Improvement is not transient. 1t is
not succeeded by the return of the old
symptoms with superadded force, as is
always the case when unmedicated
stimulants are given for the complaint.
Each dose seems to impart perma-
nent accession of healthful invigOra-
ton. But this is not all. The aperl-
ent and anti bilious properties OF the
preparation are scarcely secondary in
importance to its tonic virtues. II
there is an overflow of bile the secre'
ton is soon brought within proper linn
it's, and if the bileary organ is iner'
and torpid it is toned and regulated
The effect upon the discharging organs
is equally salutary, and in cases o
J, constitution the catLartic action is jus
sufficient to produce the desired result
gradually and without pain. The BIT
tcrs also promote healthy evaporation
from the surface which is particular.
desirable at this season when suddel
spells of raw, unpleasant weather ar
apt to check the natural perspiratio'
aud produce congestion of the liver
coughs and colds. The best sategudr
against all diseases is bodily rigor, an
this the great Vegetable Restorativ
. essentially promotes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-11-30
The Foreign Reviews.

We publish in another column
the advertisement Of the Leonard
Scott Publishing Company, New
York, to which we direct the atten-
ton of those who desire infoIma-
ton as to their reprint OF the British
Reviews. 1t will be seen that
these periodicals are offered at an
extremely low price, and that it
would be impossible to get the
same amount of valuable reading
elsewhere for so small a sum. We
have so often alluded to the value
of these works, that any extended
notice at this time would be useless.
In this connection we would ac-
knowledge the receipt of the Edin-
burgh for October with the follow
ing interesting table of contents:
1. Baron Hubner's Sixtvs V; 2.
Cox's Aryon Mythology; 3. Me.
molrs of Russian Dekabrist; 4
DR.. Newman's Grammar of Assent:
5. Ernst Moritz Arndt; 6. Sir John
Lubbucks's prehistoric Time; Z
The Campaign of August, 1870; s
Earl Stanhope's Reign of Queer
Anne; 8. Germany, France ant
England.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-11-30
New Orleans Market.


CorroN-Thcre has been a moder-
ately fair inquiry, and thus far we hear
of sales of about 1900 bales, part at a
slight Improvement before the news OF
a decline of Flied. at Liverpool, but at
easier rates since. Low middling was
reported early at ISL and 15fc., but
since we have heard of barely low mid
ding at l4fc. and strict good ordinary
at l4ac. On the whole, however,
prices show no quotable difference
from the closing of last evening.
Yesterdays business embraced oIoo
bales, the market closing dis l2tCylosc.
for ordinary las for ordinary, l45(gl44c
rood ordinary, l50l54c. for low mid
ding, 15a@l5sc. for middling, lo4'0
| l55c. for strict middling, and l6s(9l6 tc
for good middling.
/ SrGAR-The demand is fair, primer
na,lv for good Sugars, and the market
is firmer with better feeling. lie
ceived this morning 645 hhds. About
$50 hlds. were sold to-day at 740ec
for common, sa@9c. for fair, SO, 81 and
] lOac. tor seconds, lOc. for fully fair,
lOac. for prime, llsc. for yellow clari-
fed, and l25@l24c. for white.
;, MoLAssEs-The demand is only mod
crate, and prices have an inclination to
inside figures. Received to-day 9OC
bbls. and ~ half barrels, which were
mostly sold at Csc. for inferior, 400 soc
for common, 6l@62c. for fair and good
63064c. for prime, and 65@66c. FOL
strictly prime to choice. Some hal
barrels prime sold at Gee. per gallon.
FLouR-The market is very dull
and there is nothing doing beyond
lob business at S. for superfine, IS 81
:, for double extra, S5506 for treble
extra, Sc 2566 IS for hoice treble !ex
ira. s70S for choice and family extra
. 100 bbls. treble extra sold at Sc 25, ant
100 choice do at 81 621 ~ Dbl.
= CoRN-Continues dull: 1900 sack
' were sold to-day, of which 400 Whit
= at 74c. $50 and $50 white and 600 whit
= and mixed at 75c. " bushel.
OATs-Are steady; 1900 sacks wer'
sold to-day, of which $50 and 500 81
Louis at Sc, 100 do. at 53c. and 20
- white at 45c y bushel.
BRAN--Is quiet but steady. 20
= sacks sold at 81 OH 9P 100 lbs.
HAY--Prime and choice is scarce an
firm. About 1000 bales were sold te
day, of which so ordinary st. Louis a
: s27, 400 Ohio river at S28, 100 prim
e st. Louis at 500, and 100 choice at So
y ton.
PoRK--New mess is offering at tt
y reduced rate OF $23 % Dbl. witho,
~ finding buyers. tbs retailing at 81
;, 5O@25 lb bbl.
~ LARD--New kettle and steam rel
q lered in tierces is offered ut l4c ~
y A lot of so tierces pressed sold at l4a
u Kegs are retailing at 100 l63c. %P
> BACoN--Is dull. Shoulders r
=, 10 quoted at 130l34c. Sugar cured han
NJ 22023c. for plain and 24@251c. fl
!" for choice canvased. There are !
w sides in market.
BREAKFAST BAcoN--Nortllern is sc,
= ing at 2O@2lc.; Western 22(22
. ~ ID.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-11-30

w The December number Of De-
morest's Monthly Magazine, besides
giving the words and music of Mile.
Missions favOrite song, Spring and Au-
tumn, and the usual display OF the only
reliable fashions, useful information,
and other rare novelties, gives Nine.
Demoiest's Mammoth Bulletin Plate
of Fashions, price so cents, as a sup
plement, all for Is cents, post Free
The premiums offered by this model
Magazine for yearly subscribers are un.
paralleled. A IS chrome, equal il
beauty to fine oil painting, size lOxl3
is given to each subscriber; while fo
club of two, or two years. subscrip
ton, is given the best $l5 chrome
"Hiawatha's Wooing," after Jerom'
Thompson, being Sls in value for onl.
sc in money, with other splendid pre-
miums equally desirable. Address, W
Jennings Demorest, e3S Broadway
New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-11-30

merit in the proposition to get n.
Capadas in payment for the Alabam.
claims, as foreshadowed that Yank..
idea long since in my letters. Th..
was why Sumner opposed the Reyerdv
johnson treaty. New England want,
more Senators and Congressman IL
prop her fast failing power in the Na
tional Councils and they must eom.
from the North and hence the des;,.
for Northern possessions. New En-.
land opposes Southern annexation, bu.
will gladly hail annexation lin a.
North. Is Grant in cahoot with Bp.
Ter in this last dodgei
| TREBLA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-11-30
The Westminster Review.

The Westminster Review for OctO-
Der has Just been re-publislied by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Company
l4O Fulton Street, New York. 1t is a
number of more than average excel
lence, and also, on account OF the sub
lects of some of its papers, OF more
than usual interest to the readers III
this country. Occasion has often been
taken to comment on the variety OF
topics treated in this publication; but
the number now issued is remarkably
exclusive, and few will open it without
finding something to engross their at
tention. Among the papers which
will be universally read are the follow
ing: "American Literature" John
Wesley's Cosmogory," "The Laws Of
War;" "Gunpowder," and "The New
York Gold Conspiracy" No Other
English Review harmonizes so thor
oughly with the progressive spirit o.
the age. Is will be with lively inter
est that the public will take up this
number and read the kindly critica
and appreciative remarks on our wri
tiers, dead and living, in the first named
article; and the equally critical bu
not so kindly comments on the heroe
of the late Gold Conspiracy which
forms the subject of the last article
and which, as q striking chapter in tn
history of finance, has been though
worthy of a place in the pages of
quarterly review.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-11-30

POLITE REpLy.-About ten years
before Humboldt's death he grew
sick, and the report Of his decease
spread all over Germany. A Leipsic
psychologist Immediately applied to
the celebrated sculptor, Rauch, and
entreated him to procure Humboldt's
skull at any price. Rauch was well
acquainted with Humboldt, who ha6
in the meantime recovered, anc
showed him the letter. AS usual
the savant replied, politely, THAT a
present he himself still needed hi
skull; afterwards it was at the ap
plicant's disposal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-11-30

WORD.-As straw will make an i'm
preston on the virgin snow; let it re-
main but a short time, and a horses
hoof can scarcely penetrate it. So II
is with the mind. A trifiing word may
make al impression on it, but after a
few years. the most powerful appeals
NAV cease to influence it. Thing o.
this, ye who have the training of thu
infant mind; and leave such impres
sion thereon as will be safe amid thu
follics and temptations ofthe world.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-11-30
Mrs. VIM. II. MCFARLAND.
Mrs. G. w. RANDOLPH.
Mrs. JAMES LYONS.
Mrs. WIN. BRowN.
Miss. NICHOLAS.
w We suppose the best stories Of

w We suppose the best stories OF
odd incidents in the career of ministers
are told by clergymen Themselves
Imagine yourself listening to grave
Methodist preacher who spoke Of hav-
ing once passed night at rough
house in the country, and just before
going to bed, suggested the reading OF
a chapter in the Bible and family pray
err. The man in the house after a hasty
search, could find only a couple of torn
leaves of the good book, which he laid
on the table, with the remark: ~ real
ly did not know 1 was SO near out OF
the Bible"
Our readers, whenever their stock OF
Bibles, or other books run low, should
send to Hunter & Co., Hinsdale, N. H..
for their catalogues. They supply and
mail, prepaid, at the very lowest
prices, Books, Novels, Song Books, Al
buns, Colored Pictures, Photographs
Notions, and everything of the kind
Special attention given to supplyln.
Scientific, Medical and Miscellaneou
Works. Catalogues free.
This firm was established in 1860
does the largest business in it's line o
any house in America, and is perfect
" reliable in all respects. Give then
a trial.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-11-30

~ We have received the Star Span
gled Banner for December. With its
January number this unequaled paper
begins its ninth year of successful pub
LEGATION. 1t is rich, rare and racy 4C
column paper, Illustrated, devoted te
Literature, Poetry, Wit, Humor, Fun
and to exposing Swindles and Hum
bugs. 1t is only IS cents year, ant
every subscriber receives gratis ant
prepaid, the new and superb Engrav
ing, "Pioneers of America" which cos
$1,000 to engrave. Specimens will b.
sent free by addressing Star Spangle'
Banner, Hinsdale, N. H.