davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27
HAIR DRESSING.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HEARTH AND e me

IT EARTH and HOME isaver, lara
III Week. Famil, Journal, car
tanning The latest News and Marke, n
potts, with nuc! Interesting. Instfpe
tive and Reliable reading matter, Ist
taining to Rnial Lite. Ar, Scitno
Literature, the household. eic. Iii
adapted to the wants mALL ihe utu
hers of every family. old aud yanlss
IN City, Village and County. Har
been purchased hy
ORANGE, JUDD & CO.,
it will hereafter he issued .ficm tIesI
Great Publishing House. 245 B,na.lusil
New York. The same energy, entr.|
prise and caiefu!ness Ia secure rrhs
blity in every department thai has u
long characterised the American Ag,iI
cuttnriSt. and given il IA name, ianti
and Il circulation several times eiesis.|
than that ofany other Ru,ai JupixI
i'll the World. will be EXTENDED 81
Hearth and Homc. NntwilhstandiaI
the valuable Improvements contempls|
ted. he subscriptions price has i,eeh 81
duce,l fiom 81 Ia So year, and lessb
clnbs.
TERMS :
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f'"nr Copies $500. 1915 esti
Ten or mere copies 1880 So 30 cad
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Single. pnmheis. -------.. Scents.
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aud II Cents extra for American Adj
cnliniist, when sent tn British Amer
"a.
TRY THEM Roth A TEAR!.
Published at 245 Broadway. n. r
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27

.
EHIIS SGHN0!4IF.> rABLIS1ED FOE
d the elnc1tipn If Boys, via open. n
the iFh of SEP TENDER, in Alexandria,
Louisiana ~
The sessions viii iacia 'c a period Of rs
months. tidnl iutp. two terms. Of fiS,
mnnt'is eaca, with the usual iatermjssinls.
The CLASSES will be divilrd iato tina t'itst
Fnrtl -Etnbfiqi,fs thu first principles OF
the English i.tnrnhgr,--
Second For a, = Il nt.r4,eitg GRAMMAR
Geography. Arithmetic. Hi>tnry anu P,o-
mlnShio, with weakly pcctice il ,elocu-
ton nhfi decomposition.
fhiri F,aet E.nhr,GihS tn, sfn.ta Of
the Classics and Higher lIlibrmltjes.
with Lectures and Staiiti;ic ESSpatiiiIelits
MODERN I.ANGU AGES EXTRA
This schooi of-ls to supply !. great dis
ilerltnm IN the Parish--to save the nor
ey ut citizsnS. who have been forced b.
send thcir.soitsSW from home. I
Pareiifs may T.iv urpn las parmrpeRc7
and that t}.e ne;lfll antl III rai tr,li.,j i4e p
their snn4, Stall fec.ive the alf,ss lfaNhtul
AMI Thorough attention. f,-
Boarding can De hai, in the firmly ~
the Heal Master.
Boys for entysaea eau ha enrolled ',y.sp
plying tn the Wattss, the ii e;,.l Massles
or Dr.. IIenysS .lohu
pir.+ por, FEESi :,o 49,. ,,,,,
h"c"nt folfii.-.- 40
Third Form -. so %
Payable ;nonthlv,i't:,'lvaaee, in equal la
stailmeuts.
August off. sa,.s.5at { .4.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27
ST. JAMES GRAMMAR SCHjOL.
MISCELLANEOUS,

Rev. sPRUILLE RURFoGD, a. NJ.
= Warden 7-t
ABNER y. OGDEN, In. A. b., Head
Master. z49
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27
Sewing Machines.

.TROVER s. BAKER HIGHEST PRE-
" miu'n Sewing Machines. Mere First
Premiums in Mississippi, Alabama. Lou.
isiana and Texas, in the past three years
than all the other Sewing Machines com.
bined. Sales greater than those of any
other. Are better adapted to theiwants oi
Families in the. South than any other
Sewing Machine in the Market. Prices
s55 and SG5, Office, No. IS2 Caual street
New Orleans. J. I'll. GARDNER.
Aug. 2-iy. Agent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27
PREMIUMS TO, NEW SUBSCRIBERS

PREMIUMS To NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New subscribers to any two of the above
Periodicals for 1871, will be entitled to re-
ceive one of the Reviews for 1870. New
subscribers to all the Eve may receive any
two of the Reviews for 1870.
Neither spremiums til subscribers, nor
discount to Clubs can he alinwed. unless
the money is RENTED direct to the Pub
fishers. No premiums can he given to
Clubs. Circulars with further particulars
may be had on application. ,if,fsse
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
as 140 FULTON, STREET. ,.,
NEW YORK
Postmasters and others disposed to can.
vass, literally dealt with.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27
MEDICAL.
Ay er's
irVigor,
For restoring Gray Hair !,
its natural Vitality and Coin,

:. A 4. dressing viii,
h. althy. and eIss'a.'
for preserving 4.
hair. Faded o. . W. :
hoir as som ,e.; %J
to as Original ea's'
sciM tie CLOS. .,
freshness Of ,,ss ~
Thin hair i ~,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27

ened;; falling hair checked, and ' II,
ness often, though not always. e~ vaa
by its use. Nothing can resto,e I Il
hair where the follicles are destro,,.ss
or the glands a.rophied and deesy.s
But such as remain can be saved =
usefulness by this application. Iu.,a =
of fouling the hair with a pasty .ss
ment, it will keep it clean and yiso,s.
Its occasional use will proven. the l.
from turning gray Or falling Of NJ
consequently prevent badness r.
from those deletelious substances Mi Il
make some preparations dangerous ,I
injurious to the hair, the Vigor -
only benefit but not harm it. If v,n,.i
merely for
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27
Shirts and Mems Furnishing Goods.

- Il. WALSllE, No. Ito Canal street
-.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-27
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS DIRECTORY
Agricultural Implements.

T'HOS. b. BODLEY. 8 Prr,lido Stree,
Balls Ohio Mowers and Heap-rs. Snf'
ley Giug Flows. Stafford Cnltivators.
Southern Corn and Cotton Planters, Vie
tor Cane Mills, Cocks Evaporator.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-05
Article NJ


Inc nigh contracting parties eno,.o.
n'catc Tie present convention TO ,br r,',x' comnu
!"'''cc' ana 10 the officers in cornp,ri 'olfts Of
!!cSP''t'e cruisers, and to give them H. VI the,
i"s'iuc'ohS IN pursuance thereof with :, '2lise
possible delay. '' Tie leas,
ARTICLE VII
Inc present additional convention .b,n,
e Iu.e uuratioh as the treaty Of the 7,L t'Ve lie
c dnu ohe additIonal article thereto ot =, "-',
OF February, 1868. 1t shall be rs't ~ OF The li
lhcatlons shall be exchanged =, T,nd 'ho the Tat.
possible. -'''"o'h as soon .,
In witness whereof, the respective rl...
RES nave signed the same, and nav. ,I 'PocniIa.
thor respectue seals. uiA1ed the,
Done at Washington, the third d
'he year OF our Lord thousand eigL, w. June, IN
seventy. s"' hundred at
is tskAL. HAMILTON FISH
80 hHI AbWD. IHORhTnr
A"G whereas the additional said conys,,,.oN
uuiy fatihed on both parts and the ,'" re,' '''
on the 10Th instant: a. Lrl.,a
Now, therefore, be it known tba, 7 p.
"KANr' president of the United STATES ., ''SSts
nave caused the said addiiionl cuuye,,,., '"''.ts
PuDilc'lu The end that tie sa nc and evan, " 'e hlac
part thereof may be observed and KAN S''I'r anc
good faith by the United States and ,i''''o ,l "r@
thereof. 'N tIIe Gil lei,
In witness whereof have hereun,o
fed states 10 br a.
Done in the city Of Washington. H.. ,c,
OF September, in the year 'f 49,. io'l Ca
lsEALI thousand eight hundred and Lord Oh.
Of the Independence Of the I,,'..., ', ana
the nIncty-Glh. ''''s0 Hiaie'
BY the President: "NANI.
HAMILTON FIsH,
Smyrna times., 1871-07-05

-, :. Other Those who haye
not, Know that it cures their neiyhbors and frienJ
ahl all know that what does Unce il q ,cs alravs
that 1t never fails through anv fault or ncglcrS
It's composition. We have thousands mon ,l',,
sands Of certificates Of ELECTROMAGNETIC crirns nT,S
Iollowng complaints, but such cures arc known in
every neigh bOrhoOd, and mood not IN, Iisb tbor,
Adapted to all ages and conditions in an rInna,.st
containing neither CalOmcl or anv d.lcter ans H.,
they may be taken with safety by ANYBODY T1e,
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and naEas
thein pleasant to take while being purely yp..,ahla
no harm can arise from their use in any quantitr
IheH operate by their powerful influence on tba
internal vlscera to purify the blood and stimulate
INTO healthy aCtiOn-remOvet the Ohstr1ctions nFtbo
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs OF the
oody, restoring their irregular action 70 health and
py C.orrecthg, Wherever they exist such dcrange-
ments as are the first origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given in he wrapper on
Cne DoX, for the following complaints which these
Pills rapidly cure - 'S
For Dyspepsia or IndISestiOn. Lis,la.,.
ness, ness, LanguOr and Loss OF Appetite, they
acn ana restore - healthy tone and action
For Liver Complains and its various sr7,n
toms, bilious Headache, Sick Headacha
Saundice or Green Sickness, Bilious
q COtc and bilious FeVers, they should he In.
aciousy taken for each case to correct the diseased
aCLlon or remove the distinctions which causa n
For keysentPry or Diarrhna but one mia
dose is generally required. ~
For Rheumatism. GOut. Gravel. Paint.
tati0n OF the Heart, Pain in rhe siga
Back and LOins, they should be continnnnsiv
taken, as required, 10 change tho diseased ton n
disappear. i'N'N'N
For DrOPsy and DrOpsicaI sweIIines they
should be taken in large and frequent doses 10 prc-
duce the effect of q drastic purge
For SuppressiOn large dose should be kaken
as X produces the desired effect bv svnlnathv
AS Dinner Pill. take one or two Pills u pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action restores tbe spnettr
and invigorates the system. Hence II is ohen ST.
TantageouS where no serious derangement exists
one VINO feels tOleraby well often finds that adnse
OF these Pills makes him feel decidedly better from
thelr cleansing and renOvating effect on the dges
tive apparatus.
DIR. j. C. AVER & CO., Practical Che,nisss,
LOWELL. MASS, o. S. 4.
Sold by J. w. DENNEY,JAs. p. HOFFECKER
myrna, and all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
Verywhere. octlely
Smyrna times., 1871-07-05

Perhaps 10 one mott
cinc IS 80 universally re-.
4 cathartic, norwa, .vsr ar
any before 50 unlvcrs,i i
Il adopted INTO u.r, -
every countryand qmnrg
al classes, rs t!As m43
but efficient purya5yf
IW. The Obvious ~
son l., that itiSarlore re.
liable and far more pg.c.
tuI remedy than a3y
other TboLa u-b, -.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-05
Article H..

Inc jurisdiction heretofore exercised by the said
mixed courts in pursuance o' the provisions of the
a'u treaty shall' after the exchange of the ratfca
tlons OF the present additional convention bo cYsr
csed by the courts of or the other of the higb
Smyrna times., 1871-07-05
Ayers Cathartic Pills
pnrhnre nn

Medicine. Laxative
Smyrna times., 1871-07-05
HAMILTON FISH.
EDWD. THORNTON.

Annez to the Additional Conu-nti betreen the
United Mafss Of Amcrtc0.and Great B,ifain, for
the suppression Of the african Stare Iradr, sign-
ed at Washington on the third day Of June, 1870,
Instructions for the ships of the United States and
British naVies employed to prevent the African
slave trade.
The commander of any ship belonging to the
United States or British navy, which shall be fur
hished with these instructions, shall have right TO
search and de;an any United States or British mer
chant vessel which shall be actually engaged ur sus
Pected TO be engaged, in the African slave trade or
TO be hted out 1nr the purposes thereof or to have
oeen engaged IN such trade during the voyage in
which she may be met with by such ship of the
United states or British navy ; and such command
or shall thereupon bring send such merchant YES
sci save IN the case provided for in Article of
theSe Instructons) as possible for Judgment
IN the manner provided by Article Ill Of the ad
dltl nal convention OF this date, that is to say:
In the case OF an American vessel searched and
detained as aforesaid BY British cruiser, she shall
DC sent to New York or Key West, whichever shall
be most accessible or be handed over TO an United
States cruiser, if should be available in the
neighborhood Of the capture,
In the case of British vessel searched and de-
tanned as aforesaid by United States cruiser. she
sha De sent the nearest most accessible British
colony, or shall be handed over TO a British cruiser
1t one should be available in the ncighborhood of
the capture.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-05
ARTICLE II.

Whenever ship Of either of the two navics, duly
authorized as aforesaid, shall meet a mere hant YES
sci aoe |: be searched under the provisions of the
treaty of the 9TH of April 1859, and of this addi.
uonai convention, the search shall be conducted
with the courtesy and consideration which ought 70
be observed between allied and friendly nations :
and the search shall, in all cases, be made bv an
officer holding rank not lower than hat of a lien
tenant IN the navy, or by the officer who at the
tlme shall be second in command of the ship by
which such search is made.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-05
ARTICLE III.

It's agreed that in case of al American merchant
vessel searched by British cruiser being detaineq
as having been engaged in the African slave tr,de
or as having been fitted out for the purposes thereof
she shall be sent to New York or Key West. which.
ever shall be most accessible for adiudicaIion or
snail be handed over to an United States cruiscr II
one should be able in the neighborhood of the
capture; and that in the corresponding case oF n
british merchant vessel searched by a United
States cruiser being detained as having been en-
gaged IN the African slave trade, or having been fit
'ea out Tor the purposes thereof shall be sent for
auJudlcatlon to the nearest most accessible Brit
lsh colony, or shall be handed over TO British cru;
ser, Il one should be available in the neighborbood
of the capture.
All The witnesses and proofs necessary To estab
iSn the gum OF the master, crew, other persons
i""nd on hoard ofnny such vessel sha be sent and
handed over with the vessel ITSELF in order TO he
pronounced TO the court before which such vessel or
persons may be brought for trial.
All negroes, or others, necessary witnesses cx
cepted) who may be ON huurd either an American
Or British vessel for the purpose of being consgn
ID TO slavery, shall be handed over TO the nearest
British authority. They shall Immediately set at
loetty' ahd shall remain Tree, her Britannia Mai
sly guaranteeing their liberty. With regnrd 10
uch or those negroes, or others, may he sent in
v'th The detained vessel necessary witnesses the
government to which they may have been delivered
hall SGT them at liberty their testimony
hall no ouger be required, and shall guarant their
berty.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-05
ARTICLE Nv.

Ii is mutually agreed that the instruction for the
ships OF the naves of both nations destined to pre-.
vent the African slave trade, which are annexed to
this convention, shall form integral part thereof.
and shall have the force and effect as if they
mad been dnnexed to the treaty of the 7th of April
1861 IN lieu of the instructions forming annex TO
that treaty.
Smyrna times., 1871-07-05

In all othtr respects the stpuatons of the treaty
OF April Z, 1852 shall remain in full force and efct
until terminated by notice given by of the high
contracting parties 10 the Other in the manner pre-.
scribed by Article XII thereof
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30
Retrenchment.

We are glad to see that Mr. o. R. Levy, a
member from Charleston, is urging full,
fair and complete Investigation OF the ac-
counts incident to the fitting up OF the State
house. It is common gossip in Columbia
that somebody has made large amount
of money in the transaction; that ".some'
sbody" has his house magnifcently fitted up
with the same gorgeous apparel which Is
visible in the committee rooms; that "some-
"body" can afford to retire from political CO.
partnership on the profits OF trade, which
the contract says need not be settled in two
years; and, finally, that 'somebody" has sc
manipulated vouchers as that the best prac'
ticed bookkeeper in Christendom Will mol
discover the error OF single cipher on the
dollar side of the account.
Mr.. Levy, like other members OF the
Charleston delegation, is Republican; and
it will be gratifying to the honest portion o'
his constituents to learn that he has had the
courage to seek to penetrate the inner
temple of the public corruption about which
the people have had reason'to complain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30

THE New York Euenin9 Post, staunch
Republican journal, makes q telling point in
saving hat The Radicals 'have made peace
impossible by continuing the punishments
"of war" They are now reaping the fruits
of their blunder The Post declares that
rebellion ought to have been punished, but
it is neither right nor ezpedient to punish q
community in lump. The proposed Con-
gressional supervision OF the elections in the
Southern States, the Post calls ''a gross, and
"hateful, and dangerous Interference, and
it very sensbly declares that what the Re-
publicans need is 'sto allay bitterness and
''raucor." This can only be done by stop
ping hostiIities; and the Republicans ''should
"be the first to insist on a general and i'm.
''medlate removal of political disabilities,
"and the most vigorous opponents Of any
sand every scheme for Congressional inter-
''ference in the loca! governments OF the
"Southern States" The United States can
not, says the Post, put corporals guard at
the door OF every Southern Republican.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30

financial circles which such an event would natu-
rally demand. In New York the report was re-
ceived with perfect apathy, and the consequent
fluctuations In the different markets were very
slight. Various reasons are assigned for the In
difference with which the report was received,
among which IS mentioned disposition on the
part OF bankers and others to await an ohlclal
confirmation of the surrender, and also the blind
ing snow storm, which greatly impeded outdoor
operations. The stability OF the future govern
1ent of France, and the question whether the
country is to be reconstructed on q specie or
paper basis, are destined to exercise consldera'
BILE influence on values at the London Stock Ex'
change, and all other financial centres OF the
world. These events cannot be decided IN day.
and. therefore, it may be some consiJeraoie time
after the actual close Of the war before the great
fluctuations will take place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

rup DAILY NEWS, by mall one year, IS; SIX
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TIE ETMWEEKLY NEWS, published on tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year Sf' 90
months 81 oo-,o.
TIE WEEKLY NEWS, one year sS' ''A ~f''o
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NOTICES OF Wants, To Rent, Lost and FOUND
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each insertion; over 20, and not eSceedlns oo
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These rates are NET, and must invariably De
paid in advance
CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS, to run two weeks
or longer, for each line Of solid nonparel;
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months So so; months ST.; IL months 81. Larger
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TRANSIENT ApyRRTIsEMENTs viii be published
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ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE WEEKLY NEWS, per
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month so cents; 3 months 81; months 81 IS; II
months So.
REMrrrANCEs should be- made by Postomce
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able TO the order OF the proprietors OF THE NEWS,
or by sending the money In registered letter.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON L CO.,
No. 14e East Bay, Charleston, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30
The Usury Laws.

A bill has been introduced in the Missis-
sippi Legislature for the repeal OF the Usury
laws. South Carolina is the only State in
the Union which dreams OF restoring TO the
statute book the laws establishing fixed
rate of interest tor the use of money. Thisis
distinction-of kind.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30
Governor scotts Special Dressage.
From the Carolina spartan.l

From the Carolina Spartan.l
The message will be read with pleasure and
approval by the peace-loylng citizens of al
parties, who cannot but accord to Governor
Scott the need of praise due to the expression
ofsound Conservative and constitutional views
Whatever may be our opinion, and the opin
ion of our people, as to the responsibility o
Governor Scott for the present condition o.
affairs in the State, we believe the position
taken in this message, will inspire the people
with desire to ''iet the dead past bury Its
dead"
From the Sewberry Herald.l
1t is a good paper, and q. fitting answer &c
the frothlng crew who desire to precipltate
the country into anarchy and bloodshed. AL
honor and credit be given Governor Scott fol
his manly and sensible answer. 1t really
looks like a peace measure, and as such every
honest citizen will endorse it. and lend every
influence and means to restore order anc
quell any attempts at riot or confusion.
Governor Scott will continue II this course
we have no fears but that we will be Tree
from many of the troubles which have dis
turbed the people of late. He has 1t IN his
mower now to win himself name, and we
would be glad, for the sake OF our beloved
State, as we'll as for himself that he should
occupy an upright, fair position, becoming the
first magistrate of an honorable State.
from the Sumter Watchman.
We hail the message as the first decided
rotc of peace chat We have heard from Cover
nor Scott's administration, and as the augury
of better state of affairs in our distracted
country. We believe that it will accomplish
more toward puttlngSan end to the disturb
ances In the State, than would military camp
In every township.
From the Sumter News.
We are glad to see that the Governor ha:
the courage and good sense to take firm
stand against the pressure brought to bea
upon him.
From the Yorkville Inquirer.
Withthe tone Of this paper all lovers 0
peace an ! order-no difference of what politi'
cal party-will be pleased; and 1t is no less
source of graduation to the true people of the
State, to see the Governor take so bold stane
against the plans and schemes Of that portion
of the Republican party which is ever busy en-
gendering strife and discord, simply for the
promotion oftheirown personal ends.