davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03
Bear in M;rd.

When disease has undermined t e
health, and the physical system has be-
come Frustrated, a s,!mulant that will
not only strengthen, but remove the
cause, should be Immediately resorted
to. Mental distress is also fruitful
source of the breaking down of the
constitution, and the ravages of this
enemy to health are truly Alarming
For all such maladies Hostetter's Sto-
mach Bitters have been found unsur-
passed. By acting directly upon di-
gestive organs, they remove the heavy,
disagreeblc feeling after eating, so of
ten complained Oily persons of a deli
cate temperament. As soon as dises-
ton is restored, the patient finds his
strength increasing. and his general
heath improved.
Thousands of persons certify that it
may be relied on in all cases Of weak
ness or nervous debility attendant,up-
on sedentary habits. The generality
of Bitters are SO disagreeable to the
taste that they are Objectionable to n
weak stomach. This is not the case
with Hostetter's Bitters, which will be
found mild and extremely pleasant
Balsamic plants, barks and roots con-
Tribute their restorative juices to rem
der it soothing and Strengthening. Its
basis is the only pure stimulant which,
has ever been produced, containing no
fusH oil, or any other deleterious ele-
ment. The most careful and skillful
chemists have analysed the Bitters,
and pronounce them harmless. This
is scientific testimony; but the testi-
mony of the hundreds of thousands
who have experienced the preventive
and curative effects of the GREAT VEG
ETABLE TONIC AND Alternative OF
modern times is still more conclusive.
In Fever and Ague. Dyspepsia, Bill
business, Nervous Complaints, Chronic
Complaints and general debility it is as
nearly infallible as anything in this
| iallible world can be.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03

PRECoCIous CUNNING.-Thc express
sion may be wistful and plain, with
t!midity or tender heath, and it is CALI
ed fretfnl; or it may I've called and tom
boy with sheer animal sl,irits, and it is
called vulgar; but either is safe. 1t is
the precocious look of cunning, or
peevishmert, or primness, we turn
from with intuitiyc disgust, FOR such
are old signs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03
SpECIAL INDuCEMENTs.-WE Arr

ctpECIAL. INDUCEMENTS ARE
- having engraved, by the celebrated
Jackman. magnificent steel plate like
ness of DRSNAN EVRIE, Editor of the
Day-Bool. and author of white Supre-
macy" "The Normal Condition of the Ne
gro &c, &c, spendid work of art, a
Picture thirteen by sixteen inches. which
we shall present to Day-Bonk Clubs OF
Five to Twenty members, who send MS ~
each. No single name can obtain the like
ness under 81 so.
We open the year with "a new and bril-
liant story, by Mary j. Taylor; scenes laid
in the South. before the war, and the first
presentation of a true picture of Southern
life Order specimen copies. Make nj
your clubs. and send at once Address
DAY-BOOK, 1862 Nassau street, New Iorl
City.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03
A1 THE GREAT
IEGLISH 6 SCOTCH gBAhflRIIbS
and
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
REPRINTED IN NEW YORK BY
The Leonard Scott Publishing Go.
QUARTERLY.
The Edinburgh ReYieW-London Quarterly
Review North British Review and
The Westminster Review.
MONTHLY.
BLACkW00D'S EDINB URGH MAGAZINE.

FE,HESE PERIODICALS ARE THE Me
T., dunn through which the greatest
minds, not only of Great Britain and Ire
land, but also of Continental Europe, are
constantly brought into more or less init
mate communication with the world of
readers. History, Biography, Science, Phi
losophy, Art, Religion, the great political
questions of the past and of to-day, are
treated III their pages as the learned alone
can treat them. No one who would keep
pace with the times can afford to do with
out these Periodicals. OF all the month.
lies Blackwood holds the foremost place.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03

10 A play is enacted in a Chicago
theatre in which man is hung for fun.
The other night the gearing got ont OF
order and they came near hanging him
for good. When they cut him down
he said he guessed they had better get
some one else to take his place, as "his
neck was not talented enough to play
that part"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03
DIR, JNO. G. ANGEL,

Dental Su Z 6 q n
l52. JULIA STREET,.--..----l52
Near Camp,
NEW ORLEANS
INFORMS the Medical profession and
4 others that he has constantly on hand
for sale IL complete assortment of Ban
ning's celebrated Trusscs. Spinal Shoulder
Braces, Abdominal Supporters, &c., for
the prevention, arrest and total cure often
of Rupture, Piles, Constipation and Chron-
ic Diarrhea, Derangemcnts and En- rene
Disbursements of the Womb, Dyspepsia
and Nervous Affections, Spinal Weakness
and Deformity, Bror chitis and Weakness
of the Lungs, Prolapstss Ami and Weak
ness of the male and female system.
These valuable appliances are Unequal
ed for comfort and satisfaction to the pa.
tient, and are sanctioned by the Medical
profession throughout the United States
and Europe as the best adapted to fnltill
tue purpose for which they are intended
and the Trusses and Braces are adopted
by the T. s. Government for the use of the
army and navy. Terms Cash.
Send for his pamphlet. 1t is better te
call.
Aug. 10, 1S70--1y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03

The Memphis Avalanche has the fol-
lowing suggestive paragraph, which
should be carefully read and ponder,d
over by certain class of newspaper
readers:
BY some unaccountable misappre-
hension of facts, there is large class
of people in the world who think it
costs nothing to run a newspaper, and
if they buy copy from newsboy
when too far from the Office to beg,
think they are regular patrons, and en-
titled to unlimited favors. Men call
every day at the Office to get copy of
the paper, just from the press, for
nothing, who would never think of beg
ging a pocket handkerchief from dry
goods store, an apple from q confec-
toner, even on the plea of old &C
quaintance, or having bought some
thing before.
One paper day amounts to nothing,
but a hundred day amounts to some
thing i'll the course of time. But this
is a small drain compared with the
free advertising newspaper is ex-
pected to do. Some men who have
paid two dollars for an advertisement
worth four or FIVE dollars, appear to
think they are stockholders i'll the es-
tablisliment for life. They demand
the publication Of marriages and fu'
neral notices, obituaries and family
episodes, for the next forty years.
Speak of pay and they grow indignant
.Don'tI patrouize your paper" "Ies
: but you receive the value for what yo'
. paid" "But," says the patron, Il
will cost you nothing to put this IN,
which is Just about us ridiculous as +
, ask man to grind your axe on
: grind stone and tell him it wont cos
!. him cent.
1t takes money to run a ncwspape
as well as any other business, and n
!. paper succeeds financially that carrie
=. on a dead-head system. Any mentio
3 of the peoples affairs they wish to Sc
in print, is worth paying for, and whe
. printed is generally as good as any 9th
er investment Of the same amount.
= The newspaper business is very ez
a, acting on all connected with it, an
q, q the pay is comparatively small, til
proprietors risk more money for small
! err profits, and the reporters and ed
= tors, and printers work harder an
cheaper than any other class OF men II
b. qniring the given amount OF INTEL
gence, training and drudgery. ii
: life has its charms and pleasant assoc
m. ations scarcely known to the outsis
world, and anxieties, and hours for e
haustion, which, likewise, are Il
known to those who think the busine
all fun. The idea that newspaperdo
is charmed circle, where the membe
ne lead a life of ease, are free from cal
on aud go to the circus at night on a fl
e., ey ticket, and to the Springs in summer
free ticket, is an idea which we wi
n ne to explode practically and theore
,rn cally.
ry, Business is business, and the jour-
nh. that succeeds is the one that is &C
eb- Quoted on a square business FOOT
',h ~ the same as banking or building br
ges, keeping hotel or running liz
me ne ry stable.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03
CIIlRS,

A discount of twenty per cent. will be
allowed to Clubs of four or more persons.
Tins, fonr copies of Blackwood, or of one
Review, viii be sent to one address for
sl2. so. Fonr copies of the four Reviews
and Black wood, for S4S, and SO on For
Climbs of ten or more persons. copy gratis
to the getter-up of the Club, in addition TO
the above discount.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03

IN NJ. HOLLINGSWORTH : Sue
p cessor to r. MARSH DEN MAN
g. CO.. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Corner of Carondelet and Gravier Sts.,
keeps constantly on hand large as
sortment of CARRIAGES, BUGGlES
and HARNESS, of every variety
Work made to order and warranted.
Prices low to snit the times.
Mr.. Simeon Toby holds my power of
attorney, and will be pleased to show
his friends the stock.
d. NJ. HOLLINGSWORTH.
Feb. S2d-6m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03

" North Carolina claims the cham
pion voter. At the last election he
walked to the polls followed by seven
teen sons, and they collectively depos-
tied eighteen balipts,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03

SeHt Back.
GERMANS NOT ALLOWED TO RETURN TO
r PARIS.

During the past week scarcely a day
has elapsed without the packet boats
to Boulogne bringing over from Eng
land n number, more or less cOnsidera-
Die, of Germans desiring of returning
to Paris. In consequence of their pa
pers not bearing tie visa OF the French
Consulate in London, which refuse
permission to any Germans to return
to France, the Teutons have been ar
rested on their arrival at Boulogne by
police agents, who have to consult the
authorities before allowing any for
eigner whose papers are not in order to
proceed on his voyage. The sous Pre-
fet de Boulogne has thought proper to
apply the old law relating to passports
to the Germans in question, and they
were therefore ordered to return
whence they came.
As last resource the Germans, con-
sideripg themselves as still under the
protection of the American authorities,
notwithstanding the conclusion Of
peace, have regularly appealed for a
visa to Mr. John de la MOntagnie, the
American Consul at Boulogne, by
whom they were Informed that, even
surprising he could still allow them the
advantage of his influence rs represen-
tative of the United States of America,
they would certainly be exposed to
two great dangers if permitted to con-
tinue their voyage to Paris. One OF
those dangers consisted in the fact that
if they were recognized in the Prussian
lines they would either he imprisoned
or shot for not having answered to
their country's call when the war broke
oft, and the other in the very great
probability that they would be mas
sacred when recognized as Germans in
Paris.
The sub prefect of Boulogne very
kindly informed them that he wished
: to avoid the crime of assassination, Il
l which they would be exposed i'll France
and therefore insisted upon their re
turn to England. Most of the Ger
: mans in question appeared to he tho
u roughly unconscious of the irritate'
y state of feeling existing against ther
II throughout France, and imagined tina
1t because peace had been made he
J" would be allowed-to resume their fol
o mer occupations i'll the French capital
Il to which they were all bound. On
81 obstinate Bavarian insisted that, wit
IL passport from the Bavarian Minister
II he was entitled to travel anywhere
70 In this case, however, the Bavaria
IS proposed, but the French sub-prefet
u disposed.
&c Tho result was that on Thursday an
ID Friday last twenty three Germans wei
l. sent back to England at half price,
the expense of the American Consu
< who, although his political mission
I'd at an end through the declaration
ne peace, has still q large. stock OF HI
u mainly left on hand for the relief
Il the victims of the war, whether tho
"a be French or German.-~ Herald Boz
e. logne Letter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03

Bsn- Among all the solemn ard beau
tiful death bed scenes of which we
have heard and read, none are sur
rounded with brighter halo of ten
derness and sanctity than tue death of
Rev. Benjamin Eaton, of Galveston,
who died in his pulpit in that city a
few days ago. Ascending the desk and
announcing his text, "There is yet
room," he touchingly referred to the
friends who one after another had gone
before, and painted Death entering the
church door, passing mp the aisle, lay
ing his hand to the right and to the
left, and leading the people away.
Growing apparently entranced, as
| though the spectre which his eloluence
had painted were plain and vivid be-
fore his eyes, he advanced while speak
ing to the chapcel rails. There he fall
tered and staggered. A gentleman
who came to his assistance was waved
back, and for the period of ten minutes
he continued to speak, although audi
BILE only to those near him. The ex-
element of the audience was intense.
Three times he struggled to proceed,
exclaiming, 81 am very weak, bu:
must go on" At last, as he raised his
hands TO pronounce the benedietion,
, he fell into the arms of a friend. DIVING
wit, the words $50 God, the Father,
upon his lips. Surely this, if not trans
! lation, is closely allied to it. . 1t is tot
, !, holy for comment.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03
TERMS:
EoI any one of the Reviews. PER an

For any one of the Reviews, FER an
For any two of the Reuiews-.. co
For any three of the Reviews. 10 GO
For all four of tie Reviews. ~ co
For Blackwood's Magazine. a GO
For Blackwood and one Peview co
For Blnckwood and any two of tho
Reviews 10 co
For Blackwood and three of the Re-
views l0 CU
For Blackwood and the four Re-
Single Numbers of Review, ST. single
numbers of Blackwood, thirty-tive cents.
Postage two cents a number.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03
Special /!

T7HE undersigned, returning thanks t.
i the community for past favors and
patronage, will continue the business as
successor of the late firm of Heyman and
Levy. d. HEYMAN.
April 10, lS71-lm.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03
WHITE SUPREMACY, STATE EQUALITY
AND
FEDERAL UNION.

rUyHE NEW YORK DAY-BOOK FOR
4 1871, S2 per year; Three copies, s. 10,
Six copies, and one to the getter mp of the
Club, SI2; Ten copies, and one to the get
ter up of the Club, $40. These rates are to
prepare for the enlargement OF the Day
Book. which we propose to effect during
the year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03

DECLARES dividends annually. and |
Ag assigns dividends annually to all pol |
icy holders.
Divides eighty-seven and half per cent, |
(674 p @ of profits amongst the policy |
holders.
Lends in each State the funds acquired
from the policy holders of that State
Lends its funds only ON first bond and
mortgage, and lends only to the amount
of one-half the value of the real estate
pledged.
Is exclusively Southern Company, its
Stockholders, Directors and Officers were
born in the South.
Itsprosperity is unequaled probably i'll
the whole history of Life Insurance No
Company has ever before during the same
period of its history. made such progress
as the Piedmont and Arlington has done.
No COMPANY presents snch claims to the
! patronage and the confidence of the Sontli-
ern people.
w. c. CARRINGTON,--... President
JOHN f. EDWARDS,.----- Vice-Pi esident
| Observation-Disclosures Secretary
J. S. HOPKINS. 49,. Assistant Secretary
John C. Breckenridge,
General Agent for Kentucky.
Dabney II. Maury,
General Agent for Texas, Louisiana and
Arkansas.
| FFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF TIE BRANCH
I OFFICE IN NEW ORLEANS:
Dabney III Marry. ---- PRESIDENT
Gen. G. 7. Beauregard. -. Vice.Prcsldent
4 DIRECTORS:
d. IT. Maury, Gen. G T. Beaurcgard
r. NJ. Simmons, Gen. Braxtou Bragg,
Il r S. Barton, Dir. w. FL. Holcombe
Col. Thos. Macon, Col. q. q. Garner,
Lonis Barnett, Col. ID. a. Wilson,
Edward Male, Jules C. Denis,
: A, NJ. Fortier, w. NJ. Randolph,
Forester Desonles.
! Liberal commissions will be allowed tt
active agents who have had experience IL
] the business.
: Agents are especially desired for Lonisi
ana and Arkansas. Gentlemen applying
o for agencies will please send reference
and state what their experience has been
DABNEY II. MAURY,
General Agent for Southwest, SO Caron
delet street, New Orleans.
} L. V. MAYRE,
Aug. 10, 1S7O--1y State Agent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03
NOTICE.

TIME commercial firm of HEYMAN &
Il LEVY having been dissolved by nut
tual consent. all persons interested are
horeby Eotiiied that the undersigned is
alone authorized to collect and receipt for
all claims due the said firm, and that all
claims against the firm will he arranged
aud settled by him. NJ. HElAiA
Anril 10. lS7i-2m
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
I'll F7El
INSURANCE COM PA N Y
Oh
RICHMOND, VA.

Capital paid up and secured---. s2Go.Oto
Assets. $40 coo
Policies issued during the last two
years 5000
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS

TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New Subscribers to any two of the above
Periodicals for 1871, will be entitled to re-
ceiye one of the Reviews for 1870. New
to all the five may receive any
two of the Reviews for 1870
Neither premiums to subscribers, nor
discount to Clubs can be allowed. unless
the money is reniitted direct to the Pub
fishers. No premiums can be given to
Clubs. Circulars with further particulars
may be had on application.
Tie Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
l40 FULTON STREET.
NEW YORK
Postmasters and others disposed to can
vass, literally dealt with.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Go.
ALSO PUBLISH =.
2XE ..F.a R.NER "S GUIDE'
TO
Scientific and Practical Agriculture,
Henry Stephens, +. r. S., Edinburgh, and
the late J T. Norton. Professor Of Seteh-
fife Agriculture in Yale Collepe, New lia-
L
pares and numerous engravings. Price,
| 81 by mail, postpaid, 50
| THE WESTERN HOME COMPANY.
1873 DEARBORN ST.
CHICAGO, ILL
Will pay the largest premiums for sub
scriptions to
THE W'ESTERN HOJHE
ever offered in the history of Journalism
In addition to these Prcmi-
ums, they offer
GRAND PRIZES $1,000 IN GOLD
For the largest Clubs obtained before Feb
ruary fst, 1871.
TEyHEY will also send The Western Hom
4 with any first class Magazine, npol
receipt of subscription price of such maya
zine Take your choice: pay yonr none
and Get The Western Home free
ANY new subscriber for 1881 sending TIL
regular subscription price, 81, in additio
to his subscription. will get The Wester
i, Home free from September to January
, 1871. TO the boy or girl under Is years {
age. who sends the largest club of 81 sui
scribers to The Western Home before Eel
rnary LIST, 1872, will he sent II Piano, or
: Melodeon, or Sewing Machine, wort
!. 500, or 800 in cash.
Any person sending SO will receive Til
Western Home two years, and one Eme
sons Binder, (price SD labeled The We
tern Home. This will hold two volume
preserving each number neat and clean.
The Western Home is choice Literau
Magazine, for Family Amusement and L
strnction Price, 81 per year. Send for
j, sample copy. Address,
THE WESTERN HOME CO.,
5 Drawer COOS, Chicago,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03

Postmasters and others disposed to can
vass, literally dealt with.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-05-03
Running a Newspaper.

Tie Memphis Avalanche has the fol-
lowing suggestive paragraph, which
should be carefully read and ponder,d
over by Il certain class of newspaper
readers:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
SrrGl SyONS IF0u &cLDiLL>.
TIFF vorrvTrrR, or tef!.


To me ~ iIDr of The TrttHpf.
SIR: Nou dnrhtlcSs remember thar in May,
la President Lincoln called for 10 regiments Of v"lni
trcls three years or during the war ana
promised, by prUruat.on 800 bounty tocvry man 80
ei i,ts AID r,cciyu honorable discharge, without
stipulation regarding the r-ason or time ot -nch ">-
charge Under III, cal 50 Gimon onts Norc Organized,
ndered to the President accepted. III July ls'l
general bounty act passed giving 500 bounty t.
all who CI!,otcd foI three ycare, or sooner d'cu re
providing tnit they served at least t"" yeai. dbeS~
d. ,lr.d ,r Injuries received VlIr Ia the lH' . diiy
0. The first - regiment accepted ul H.. r.. lYt-
cali about 10 per cent di,choiF"H for G-'rity not
having served the tern. Of two "On raSii :
Lss men the soV bounty wIth!eht. ant tnrI were
treated as cuung under tLc poNlS"u- i thv act !
July, 1Scl passed after thor eAn~;incii.
III !e'9 test casc-tAc f.ct~ h,.I- .,;tc' -"- pre-
,cnt.d e. the T. s. supreme Cnu'. WHO d'cl" th' tic
,u were enti, led to the boun promised in Pr ,Ii"Ht
:, cin'- procl ,r.l on. for the tHt Congress
ml irt.rWnrl rc4.1cd al IN" Hrt~ "f the PIrslIct'
I,n Rodtwcl found that ~ regiments acceHtcd. M
r., hIs proved an o-iac, 10 ti,lr p..l: y ~ -. tt
=, ,r,. what they entitled -. O%r Oh rnLh.
lancaster. Dr', 70, III.
ri.ul SD AvENpNr%T Z, P,,N-IuN LAWS.
Tan, !rira', >ohl. - f !! ooI I-G.-',,iluI,. Il
common with ~ lu 0"-:r'l. 49, ~ and p"
u-cc he d0nc t.. venerable h"ro'> -! lsl1 and IL"
wouhdcG -ou.o- OF III nd Their widows. iut ii docs
seem that tn re- ~" very unjust laws on tie
statute ., lk az the i,rd states On" o. thCnt II uic
ly f :, uuires Anl ir - ~ 10 have served 60 day.
or he gets no ths'"n. Ahothri II he one which pr
sC!ih,. That soldier app y.N rcus 81 nor" Than NO
after dischar-e ger u" ba, X T. nsiou We want
,lr-o Laws ;.i that a soldiers "f ioi? and heir
widowsI matter how short their scr ice. may have
t sious Just the thOsc Ii" served co days We
nj" tluk II is ali III" SANG wh"nl G'Yeihinrui pay
pension from 1854 10 1871 or from lS7l back 10 vet ~
III petition Congress IL make hesc chhllscs Ill The law.
rW uf Ia ot ~D'iitI~, III"
,YwndGrr will be- small. have petitions pare for
both ,a~,> and wi! -.ud them Ia tonSrs> -o"i l." all
Inrrr' .t"d nd Ine their naArN 'oi g. ttl".- A'-
drr>s lINdtc DALIL'I"
fr,' De- 10
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
IS.

PORT OF HEw- YORK ...DscGnBBR S
ARRIVED.
s.np Georgia Holns' chH''''a With "A'' 'sd pas 70
sssship sbeaa Hahey Eew Orleans Dec H with Ddsf and
s.sSslip Rscu,a.sr Pr.ens,, wninTos C.. With udss to
sh,n ssis, toi ssisp) C,sssh hssia June u With .s
shi vsruns u and m London Nov With sdss
Rs,i Lorrnsp Laad Dublin Is days With pig iroa
B.ri H. PsaSssa lo Pso'Ssaes Crsse, Asdfan " da's
VA p,ssos,s. Cs.seu u) Anoseto D,hha = days b bAias
MI lpdss of PoFssd Davis 0assis T. 10 daye Win agak
Hs u. Bird (of Caan.s ST. Card kTsoAibs days, ssd -
Ba" i. cs.s.. tDsisI SpaiAsvss. cussAe dsss viii e
esat stss de- ,,, ,v,. A.. ~. .. L. -.A
Bnsv Hi es Irsnssssvsh "ssH' All Ssys " Sys' ""s
lorwoed and ooeos.
Gns Psrsss Hssllsy FOst Ss,snil n dsys viii ssssr
NM bishop Aarpsvs Wsbbsr. haraqss We D. enAs,
ana saN Csy 7. l., = dsys, With alt .
H,ts Mar Rovlssd Rsvhsd, Isste OFT Viii esrrssa
SeG Has, CAitss lot PysssA has fNSsas Pssss D.
~ Qnn) In. l. NJ M HAAA
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26

s.hr Harriet Bsslbsven squirss PsnAnsss' o'
Chr Pavsrh tss BsrbsdOss Bess0s JeFss'e aA'' WITH
scSr Corp.Gs Iof Nv onoe pepnon Savannah days With
humber I'D, -.,,.,I Ie
schr Noyes (of Newburyporl Bradley, AayaS0s' II"
days, with srsDsea
RETURNED. . on
sesmshp g. Louis Whitehead hence for New Orleans DEC ~ VI
Bauegs found the propeller loose and put bafn Si npa &
New-York tribune., 1871-12-26
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET.

NEW. YORK. Monday. Dec. 25, 1871
This being Christmas Day, all business under
this head was suspended.
Regular weekly sale Of horses carriages mar
ness and horseclothng Messrs. Johnston Van Ias
sells Horse Auction Mart, in East Th'rteentn-st tlo
morrow Tuesday. the 2eth inst. at IL o'clock