davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

DOll-Baby Shoes,
Buttoned, all Sizes and Colors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
Just Received,

Just Received,
A full line Of black and colored silk vel
vets in all the newest shades and sold very
low, at GUNLEFINGER & BROS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

Just Opened,
ShawIs in the latest designs, at
GUNLEFINGER & BROS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
To fke Ladies'.

And Neck Ribbons in great variety, at
GUNLEFINGER BROS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
Butter and Cheese Market,

NEW YORK; Oct, ID Butter dall at 10
a20c for Western, and 15a30c for State.
Cheese heavy at 1la13e.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l9.-Butter firm at
HAZE. Cheese steady at I4aI41c.
PITTsBUBGH, Oct. 14.-Cheese Prices
firm and unchanged. Ohio Goshen Is
I4c Factory IlaI2c Dairy 1O4aIlc.
Butter lower. Good to prime roll I6alsc.
a young man went into a neighboring
orchard last Sunday and was arrested by
. bulldog in such a way that that young
man has ever since been compelled to
stand up to eat.-Rresden Monitor.
The New York Epeaiaa Post says It is
generally expected that Garfield will be
appointed chairman Of the committee OF
Ways and Means upon the rsassemb-
ing Of Congress. It expresses its ap-
proval.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

]. L. Weeks, Estimate less 10 per Ct,
OF Paving on Liberty St., Glib.
st. Paving FUND.- A,3I5.26
Truesdell- q Townsend, Chairs and
rep. same for Mayors ONCE,
Gen. FdJ---------.-------- Ills
Patrick Dougherty, Manipulating
for September IF & GFd.(-.-.-- 1000
Vautrot q Ackley, Making Stars
for Police, Police Fd.)------.. 600
Fdl..-..~~~--~~-~,--~r.S--.- LIS
B. +. Heiner & Co., Timber for
Lookup, QGen. Fd.)----.-.---. -
c. c. McNutt, Work on Lookup,
etc, (Gen. Ed -...a----............ sos
Drennen q Goist, Work on Hose
art, ETC., IF. & G. Fd.).---.- 1000
Street. Gen. Fdj------ $500
]. ". Brooks (MarshalD, Boarding
Prisnnera at Inck-nn Man- Edl A250
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

Come and See.
Those beautiful Velvet Fancy Ties, Tips and
Wings, at MISSES FORMAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
Travellers Register.
MahOnIng DiAsIOn.-west.

Glrard Niles wAK'SlLev'big Pharx
EoII GlOaml
nm z.SOnm 4-ESpml 5sO0pml 5:I0pmi
g 5.SSsm -.SSami SIsaml 8.iSamI &34am
T.e 20 70 s.S0 a e.3 "a Q.s5 /" llG25 4"
East.
Elk 6;s5pmi 622pml 605pml 5:45pmi SS5pm
ENl 9:55am e42am ss25aml sso5am
The 500 D m, west. and the ESQ q m, east
daily.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

Accidents!
Insure against accidents in the Accident
Insurance Company Of Hartford, Conn
Cash Assets one million doHdrS Apply to
WHTTTLESEY ADAMS, Agent, warren,
Ohio. loot. H-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
II Paws

rays
To 90 to Tyler's, No. 8 Main ST., IL you
want a Sewing Machine.
Fine Lot
OF nice Slippers.new styles at AcLain's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

The Best Paint Brushes
Ever brought to Warren. Full stock at
H0YTsS DRUG STORE,
M. & Main Street
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
New York. October Il, 1871.

Equal TO THE EMERGENCY,
HoME INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cash assets, Oct. LIST, 1871 .----..----S4,723. EOS 50
Losses at Chicago are much less
All losses will be promptly paid, and poll
cies issued as usual.
J. H. WAsHBURN, Seciy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
For HOOn Skirts.

FOR Hoop SklrtS1
Corsets, &C., go to the factory-Ring's
new block, Main St, Warren, Ohio.
Fresh Confectionery.
Fresh and nice, at AcCONNELLS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
Boston Crackers I

The genuine Boston Cracker, Graham
Cream. Picnic, Wine, Champion and Peer
less Biscuit, direct from Boston, at
JAMES McCONNELLS,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
n. Y. Sugar

n, J, Sugar
A Molasses. ats. r. Chryst q Co.'S, No. ls
Central Block, Market ST.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

For Mems and Boys Wear.
Rubber Boots and Shoes,
Light, Medium, and Heavy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

English Pickles,
Crosse a BlackweI's Chow Chow, Picca-
I'LL, Mixed Pickles, Celery Sauce, Int all
kinds OF Canned Fruits, at
JAMES McCoNNELLS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

Wheat, Corn, Rye, &c.
Custom work done without delay at City
Mills. Al d g: YANGoRnER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

For Cisterns,
Nothing ever discovered equal to the
Hydraulic Cement sold by
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

For fine Teas and Coffees
Go to s. R. Chryst & Co.'S. Best Y. II. Tea,
SI,5O, good sl,25. tair Sl,oo, lover grade eOc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
THY HAVE C6MEl

THbI HhVH LUlAk!
THAT
1LfLE no
large & ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
t3 20
OF
Fall and Winter
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

tian-cur-Morton, will growl his growl
in answer. Grant wants the San Do
mingo question to go over till next
session, but not SO with those of his
friends, who have been alarmed at
the extent of the damage which it
has already done, and they want it
disposed of at once. Grant having
set his greedy soul upon the success
of this job, will sacrifice party and
everything else, to its accomplish
ment and will recommend its consid-
GRAFTON at the next session. I have
no doubt the Democrats will crafty
him in this respect by voting with
his friends. It will suit us, if it suits
him.
The joint-high commission is pro-
crossing favorably to an early settle
mept of the questions before it. The
fisheries question being the first con-
sidered. It is thought that three
weeks will end their labors when the
President will transmit the treaty to
the Senate, if then in session.
TREBLA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

:, He was followed by Patter,o.
schurz and Sumner, in favor os%'
same views. In reply to the inm !. :ue
as to what public or political cops;d..
tons had induced the changes So
tor Conkiin made an extended snaas
alleging that the President va. ~
bestjudge ofthe necessity and adv
bility of changes in Office and eu,o..
ing the highest character and oual;s;.
of the gentleman. He then enter.s 's'
matters of personal and politie,Is...
terence between himselfand colle..
and justified the administration 8
course it had taken in regard to a. 40
and other New York appointn,sns.
asserting that the President VIC
ply recognizing his frienas D.
aware that colleagues, Mr.. Repto,Ss,
those who acted with him il ~.
York were hostile to the adn,;o;....
ton and unfaithfal to the aepubl;e.n
party.
Pending motion to adjourn, NJ
Fenton stated that if the mot;one"
adjournment should prevail which :.
did not ask, he would, before the ,ns
ject came up again for action, con.;a..
the propriety of replying to tbe nj.
representations and unfounded a,n..
sions of his colleague. But in r.e,,a
to the propriety of their confirmation
he had nothing further to say.
PARIS, April 1.-THE situation ).
hourly becoming more alarming. III.
forces of the Commune are CROWN.
stronger and holder. Theirs prono,;
ton to treat has inspired the Commu,a
with fresh hopes, and it is believed
they have 100, 900 men who will bo,dlr
fight. The Government troops reta;,
the conquered positions. and make M
advance. To-day a battle is ranging
between Chatillon and Vauvers. From.
the latter place the insurgents main.
tain an incessant fire from behind The
fort. Crowds of women and children
frantic with grief, are searching each
ambulance as it arrives for the bodies
of their husbands and fathers. The
slaughter on both sides yesterday and
to day was fearful.
Terror reigns, and the risons ara
crowded.
The churches and the houses Of
aristocrats are pillaged, and all priest,
are imprisoned. A great many mur-
ders have taken place. On this Good
Friday there was no religious services
in Paris. German Intervention is The
only hope.
NEW YORK, April s.-A VerrilIes
special says: The Government troops
carried Pont de Nuilly yesterday after.
noon, and crossed the Seine at &3OP.
NJ, under a tremendous FIRE from the
guns and mitrailleuses of the insur.
gents. They advanced up the avenue
Neuilly driving the insurgents furiosly
back inside the city, and advanced d
far as Port de Naillet. The slaughter
was great. -
The troops hold positions under the
ramparts. The rebels in Forts DeIssy
and Vauves have ceased firing. ga
The troops are now SO near Paris
that they are firing shells into the city
continually. The greatest consterna-
ton prevails.
The insurgents suffered heavily
The Government troops fought most
splendidly at Monteyere, where Gene
raj Gallifel whipped the rebels badls.
No particulars of the fight have been
received. ~
|
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

LIFE's CRITICAL PER1oD.-The fol-
lowing in an interesting paragraph
from the Protector, entitled, ''The
Critical Period of Human Life"
From the age of forty to that Of
sixty, man who properly regulates
himself may be considered III the
prime Of life. His matured strength
of constitution renders him almost
imperrious to the attacks of disease,
and all his functions are in the high
est order. Having gone year or
two past sixty, he arrives at a crit .
cal period of existence; the river of
Death flows below him, and he re-
mains at o stand-still. But athwart
this river is q viaduct, called 'sThe
Turn of Life" which, if crossed in
safety, leads to the valley of cold
Age" round which the river winds,
and then flows beyond without a
boat or causeway, to effect it's pas
sage. The bridge is, however, con
structed Of fragile materials, and ii
depends upon how it is trodden
whether it bends or breaks. Gout,
apoplexy and other bad characters
are also in the vicinity to waylay the
traveller and thrust him from the
pass; but let him grid up his loins
and provide himself with perfect
composure. To quote a metaphor,
the "turn of life" is turn either into
a prolonged walk or into the grave
The system and power having reach
ed their utmost expansion, now be-
gin either to close like flowers at sun
set or break down at once. One in
judicious stimulant, a single fatal ex-
element, may force it beyond its
strength; while careful supply OF
props, and the withdrawal of all that
tends to force plant, will sustain it
in beauty and in yigor until night
has nearly set in.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

SUMMERS COMING SPEEcH.-Delega-
tons and letters continue to pour in
upon Senator Sumner, and in his con-
severe upon the Administration. He
is preparing speech that, when de-
livered, will make Grant realize the
mistake he has committed. 1t seems
that as Chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Relations and as a Republi
can, Mr.. Sumner considered himself a
part OF the Administration, lat least it's
close friend and ally,) and therefore
kept within himself certain very dam
aging facts in relation to our foreign
affairs. have had some of these Civ
en- to ME, and assure you they are
quite startling.
Your nomination of the old fellow
for the Presidency pleased him might
iy-not, as he says, that he has any
ambition in that direction, or ever had,
but when an American wishes to ex-
press his satisfaction he says, 81 will
vote for him at the next election :" and
so your nomination to the Presidency
is to Charles the highest compliment
that can be paid him at this time. II
the same support prevailed throughout
the United States that exists just now
in New England, Charles Sumner would
certainly be the candidate of the Re-
publican party, if not the President OF
the United States. 1t is singular to
see these cold blooded Yankees ex-
pressing themselves with SO much fer
vor upon the subject now. Some even
go so far as to swear. l heard a very
respectable looking, bald-headed gem
tleman, with gold eyeglasses upon his
Puritanical nose, use some very pro-
fame language at dinner yesterday
afternoon. He went so far as to say
that the President was id fool. 1t
was very ludicrous, it was awkward
and earnest Cincinnati Commercial
Washington Letter.
~ The hardest thing to hold in this
world is an unruly tongue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12
Ladies' Entertainment.

We are pleased to state that the
young ladies' Of st. James Church
will give an exhibition OF TablcauS,
together with supper and dance,
at the Town Hall, on Tuesday
next. the 18th inst The proceeds
will be devoted to the completion
of their new church edihce now
nearly finished. We are confident
that the Exhibition and performan-
ances will prove unusually attrac-
tive at this dull season of the year.
Besides its object should commend
it to the attention of the charitable
in a community noted for its gener-
osity. The new Church edifice is
an ornament to the town, the cree
ton of which has been largely con-
tributed to by the effolts of the la
dies Of the congregation. To en-
sure as large an assembly as posi-
bic the entrance fee has been fixed
at fifty cents for all ages.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12
ANOTHER RADICAL QUARREL

ANOTHER RADICAL QUARREL
The quarrel over the spoils in New
York between the Fenton and
Conkling factions of the harmoni-
Gus Radicals, which has been so
long brewing, has at last broken
ont into open rebellion. The causa
teterrim0 5elIiis the recent appoint
ment of certain Conkiing men to
Office in the State Of New York.
Fenton is sorely aggrieved and
pitches into the President in the
most unmerciful manner. ii is
cause is ably sustained by Sumner
Schurtz and Patterson of New
Hampshire. At last accounts the
quarrel was a very pretty one, and
the prospects of the Radicals in
general, and of Grant in particular.
were Imminent danger of being
very seriously damaged. We care
not how soon the different factions
may swallow each other whole.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

DELAYS ARE DANGERoUS.- THAT
poor, emaciated Consumptive, who is
now beyond all hope of recovery, might
now be hale and hearty had he not
neglected that slight cough. Be adj
vised, if you have a cough or cold, get
at once bottle of DR.. TUFTS EX-
PECTORANT and you will soon be re-
lieved. DO not put ii off.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

U Governor Warmoth seems to
have himself entered the Injunction
business to prevent some of his very
dear friends from robbing the State
Treasury. He has discovered that
those immaculate Radicals, the Lieu
tenant Governor and the Speaker of
the House, have been caught in the act
of signing bills giving away some
500, 900, which have never passed the
House. We have no doubt that we
shall yet be able to discover where all
the money goes, and why the people
have so many taxes to pay.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

y We call attention to the adver-
tisement of the sale of property of the
succession of f. Poussin on Saturday
next. The property lies in and around
the village of Pineville and is divided
up in lots suitable for homesteads of
small proprietors. The sale will take
place on the premises between the
hours of IL and O'Clock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

IT We have received fIom the Leo
nard Scott Publishing Company, New
York, Blackwood's Magazine for March
with the following table of contents -
Fair to See; Kings Translation of
Ovid; Frank Marshall; More Roba di
Roma; The British Navy; A Retro
spect of the War; The Sick Army and
its Doctors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

The elections which took place
last week resulted generally in
Democratic victories. In Connec-
ticut the contest was very close
and exciting one. The election of
English, the Democratic candidate,
by a small majority is conceded.
The Democrats have also gained
one Congressman and reduced the
Republican majority in the Leg
islature.
This. is a great triumph ofthe De-
mocracy of the gallant little State
of Connecticut. Last year Eng
lish had 500 majority, but the Rad
icals elected three of the four mem
bers of Congress and had a MAORI
ty of twenty on joint ballot in the
Legislature. Since that time the
Radicals have been reinforced by
1900 colored voters enfranchised
by the Fifteenth Amendment. The
Democratic gain is therefore about
six hundred on the popular vote OF
last year. This is large gain in a
State which polls so small a vote
as Connecticut, in which the Radi-
Gals have made such super-human
efforts, and in which this was the
wear for the Radicals to win, as the
two parties generally alternate in
carrying the State elections.
We are glad to know that Eng
lish continues to be as popular as
ever, and that the State of Con
nacticut is still Democratic State.
We felt sure that she would not be
behind New Hampshire in rebuk-
ing the corrupt Radical Admins
tration. On the reception of the
first news, manipulated by Hadi-
cal telegraph operator, announcing
the election of the Radical candi.
date, the New Orleans Republican
cried, "all hail Connecticut" Sc
say we all now.
In the great Western city of St
Louis, which has been for so many
years under Radical rule, the Dem
ocratic ticket, at the recent NUM-
cipal election, was elected by a ma
jority of two or three thousand
votes. The Democrats made a
square fight without any coalition
with the Liberals, and were com
pletely successful.
In many other localities through
out the North, where Municipal
elections have been held, the Dem
ocrats have made heavy gains and
were generally victorious. Even in
the State Of Rhode Island, as thor.
oughly Radical as she is supposed
to be, the Radicals failed to elect
their candidate for Lieutenant
Governor before the people. 1t
seems that the Radical temple is
about tumbling to pieces.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

IBusiness and trade of all kind. in
Alexandria, has come to dead stand
still. From every one we hear Just
complaints of perfect stagnation in all
business affairs, Duller and more
stringent times we never knew; even
in mid Summer, last year, business
was more brisk and f1attering.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

PUTTING OFF.-Have you a habit ~
"putting off till a better time little
matters that seem trifling, but wni'a
you should really consider as tests Oh
characters To such we say, fight TINS
inclination with persistent Strength
which will take no denial, if You ever
wish to be or accomplish anything m
this world; for, rest assured, it Is Inc
little fox at the foot of the vine, WINCH
will nibble away till every bud ana
blossom of the future shall be covers"
with milden aud blight, Fanny fern'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

u.s. According to last accounts
the government in France were in
a fair way of putting down the in
surrection. 1t is to be hoped that
order will be restored without any
further effusion Of blood. France
has already suffered enough to be
entitled to some repose.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12
Bear in Mind.

When disease has undermined tbs
health, and the physical sy stem has be-
come Frustrated, a stimulant that will
not only strengthen, but remove tho
cause, should be Immediately resorted
to. Mental distress is also q fruitful
source of the breaking down of tho
constitution, and the ravages Of this
enemy to health are truly alarming
For all such maladies Hostetter's Sto-
mach Bitters have been found unsaf-
passed. By acting directly upon d.
gestive organs, they remove the heayy,
disagreeble feeling after eating, 20 Of.
ten complained of by persons of a deli
cate temperament. As soon as diges-
ton is restored, the patient fDds bis
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 mp
on sedentary habits. The generality
Of Bitters are so disagreeable to tho
taste that they are Objectionable to .
weak stomach. This is not the case
with Hostetter's Bitters, which will %
found mild and extremely pleasant
Balsamic plants, barks and roots con-
1
tribute their restorative juices to ren-
der it soothing and strengthening. 10
basis is the only pure stimulant when
has ever been produced, containing no
tusH oil, or any other deleterious ele.
ment. The most careful and skillfai
chemists have analysed the Biftefs'
and pronounce them harmless. THIS
is scientific testimony; but the test
mony of tho hundreds of thousanos
who have experienced the prevenus0
and curative effects of the GREAT VEG
ETABLE TONIC AND ALTERNATIVE VI
modern times is still more CONCLUSIVE
In Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, bi'.'
business, Nervous Complaints, Chrop'0
Complaints and general debility It ls y
nearly infalIible as anything 10 'H's
fallible world can be.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

II We are passing through oul
April ordeal-windy, clustering, dry
and dusty. More unpleasant, disa-
greeable weather cannot be imagined.
The crops are now wanting rain badly
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

D9~ The officers of the Carrie Con-
verse report big and heavy rise in
upper Red River. The lakes and bay
Gus are very high and rising fast. OPP
posite this Town the river is about on
q stand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

u Principally Monday morning, the
B. L. Hodge No. 2, our weekly packet,
reached our Town, and as usual, boun-
tifully supplied us with late papers
from the four quarters of the United
States. The Hodge goes down this
day at IL NJ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

The work on the new Court
House progresses rapidly. The No
vember term of the District Court will
be held in the new edilicr.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12
To-Day and Tomorrow.

To.iay we gather bright and beau
tiful flOwers-to- morrow they are IA
ded and dead.
To-day wealth ofleaves shade us
morrow, serc and fallen, they crum-
bic beneath our tread.
To-day the earth is covered with a
carpet of green, tomorrow it is brown
with the withered grass
To-day stately edilice, complete in
finish and surrounding, attracts the
asser-hy-to- morrow heap of ruins
marks the site.
To-day there are cattlo upon the
thousand hills-to morrow they fall in
slaughter.
The fashion of the world passeth
away. Bnt let Christ dwell within us,
and though we pass away like the fad
ed leaf and sapless stalk, we shall arise
in newness of life
Where everlasting spring abides,
And never whitening flowers,
To-day the vigorous stalk only
bends before t Ii gale--to morrow
leafless and sapless, child may breal
the brittle stem.
To day the ripening frnit and wav
ing grain-to morrow the land is tax
ing rest after the toll.
To-day we hear the sweet songster'
of meadows and forest, the buzz anf
hum of myriad insects-to morrow
breathe softly, all nature is hushed ant
silent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

B9r The iron steamer, John T.
Moore, Captain Boardman. from
and after this date will ply as a
regular weekly packet, between
New Orleans and Shreveport. She
will leave Alexandria for New Or
leans every Thursday at - o'clock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

" Our weekly thanks are due for
paper favors to the clerks of the Tidal
Wave, Lotus No. 3, South Western,
Rapides, c. II. Durfee and John T.
Moore.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-04-12

.S~ The R. j. Lockwood, St. Louis
Packet, furnished our Office with Wes-
tern papers, for which we return many
thanks.