davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24

sS, s,',i, e1s x & H;,E s..I. IN :
Big l. si'ol-. of ssionl HarS5.a P.i,rmo sisy.
By so' II ws ~ - cur,S Si s,,s. De- s v :.
G S Soab 20 , 70 is 5.y .s 'is srr s, ~
brs AAee NJ oi =. John b. Como clreass ll d,y -s
Hs, bon 10 d., 99rh q nst'e' Nh sroar y W 'ad s,
rys 70 Govt vrsSs Co Tie sce Ia, se sS-, iis .a.,
Go ai,isr o. g. co.. w,-ss Co ,, 49, q ,ts al 'N
se5t " y Ai ,1 Ton '''ia'r, fog l e.Orl
SIR f,T1gp, lo Psnsose, Hos,n ssy.rns aA 10, =.
sel, n Jo1es Line Yer''arr I1, d,r ri,h ulber
Sesr Cl,res Laa,, -. Fortune Bsy r. ~ Win sh ,om.fer
SCR k,.al Ys15. "iIaAsr lorlrd al .sulef sapsa
set 7 g L,ys,' Hl Etsope-e
se'r. y j. ior-r. rs..ap, y..-Ha,e... ..t...
"iSO-SDnss light y. p eollr.
BELOW.
b. d i1s i, y i 5as, e I 's, % g, nth %
SAILED.
for % "a. - r L,s , P s,1 % s s.1,s s No.,
Ch4eatoo Ai5sn o AOrs &c. ship Eren-ais. o Lrerpsol
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Cn'slr1oS & C.. Ieo zs..ed ..ssassp Georga FOR
Irsg M9yHoy I.A ,2T1' p't boat ,r-r r-p r s,'ns
pe y q e,'naere ebaSs f.r, rg@:9 and Gefuas Ar
!,' Fso ~, y fIi ',,s,,9 Soog' from Ssr fe,t
ron SrTYo Ps5ri s. III scl Tor TO fiss "a C1rrs
s ~, Ners'l' 2, TSS ' p, a. s.s - = Jsspa
FnAsosoo feh sl-Ar+'ed .ap oahis' 20 iro~
FOREIGN PORTS.
n,rBrra Ft p Tho steamship lola e. from Nr york
rived through Zoe Sc boz gallon Sis pat
rcJpeurL
Lo,Dov Fh 23The AnsH line steamship rerussa Cr. sah
Pos4al H. touched 81 hoy e tiag and ocrtri m LIVER
pooh
SpOEFN.
r. ship K'rrific.rec = lai p l1n 81 p p. zip QlreThu
(Brl from o lrou 20 1ys oct De- - ~ q q D. los
4lIsT Eip St~t0n Au lr'm tacuiis, o N-a - . 4s nj,
o., aac Pa ~ os 10 &c E ssIk Qlsu of " ID from Alea
m Loron. n dsrs ont Jr p ili D. " =, lor w. p WA
.t ~, M. grut f5r hs-isr. Gafs l.. Jia. lat
0-t1 BIZ, "a ~ ~ r7a-Irr OIL for V8I also To-
A. l,r op Frb 4 u, " a. lon 81 - l4s NorI 'ros
ufrfH l.i- i1H ~ " w.
bark George Annie from Bseros Ayres. for Liverpool !
DISASTERS.
rovpox rat p Tie SIN ctr OF res.0n 81. NlasA
a. III ~ Pi i,l,tf1 JIM DO m IflmUrl az ~ p~rncss,
a. ore o. rsf az l Dutch sei{ it'll iO-
q Co. rs--1 000 rasss have been ssvci
i,r. ts,c been received Of ne srssk 81 he steamship
=, 1a.n.sl. f.-t 's rr- l-lf
b,t tb. o.. s-, cb,le e rnn. r,rr1ry md She
NIL. g,r r-.e t.rl 1850. tast port
.fer a-1e ~ HaI f-V hg. ceir o. missile ~ % SIC 80
Te vessel foa los Sic vas el E.iA ,'tia
~ Hr0Ts. Paris. rflir Doc H p. ttr 70 fn I
r,Y--. Soyror Frb fh. s.ir >4lt n Bsllrnor-
fen Pt. oils siia cool f.f Norfolk snr1y r BOT
3 as.cl ght 10 pref. NJ beg IRON safhE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24
TIN STATE OF TGADE

~ fnr. Teb 2e-oo..a uuGa ug-L FpIr-yT grades a-ni
Frn, Ht.- 80 ~ q b'D tltra ut' % - -1G - 70
lrle.t ltl .f. unchanged oa's tEi %
.i0-.c l1' --u s5-.o' B4r tll lDchlHet q de-
q r = o. 'ls Poor. tlI'
pn%-5 ~. "a slrs Htr 90. HAMS at
ll; aro-s-. .lci tar a' >oes et Lei 1esr \ -
40 l.e H. easier; PrD - isc Hogs los 60 re stF 81 2
C..t. uaeft- 30 Rec tfDl fze oO-i wheat. H'oj OA'L
Htgs, lIUN -, 49,.
Eat-. 80 Treble Er er0 - - t,n easc-t Yellow and
" atts D. Oats AMI Hsr lhG Hgrd ha Pork taHet at
- Blron sri Ltr Ura'-eL ru41g ID Common I0 &c
Prime q Choice I10i1sc Aofs tn tcunu-Ee abuniuti
Good fre rr-e ease s+ Prime -. askr iatf ,in-
cf4ar ater -li lla 'c Clfc-P n L, 49,. sth NC *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24
Special Noliees

Tebih Assembly District non Republican A--osia-
ilt regular nHuih' lus lttlN tti r
..., Hotel "a Craljst T. ". bL"HNHHh FH-i
Jr... S.. g. Aius. ". H. hArnfstl seert-ItH
I'll t,i.,ric, Grant CIub.-A meel rg % his
i'"' i' 49, - .-r. taroola il. No.. D. sfI
t...i sBl Az .is.. o.. FEIUAl fNfAlNO.
AZ 60 .s-.t 81. Les VI ID s.rs gill te ,uoshi be
..r. t.r NEE p. N.-'' ''l''t'' --
F.r,r r. i.ui,v. Apas Pass secr.-tn'
Diamond, nogght and ~uid ~
fFp e.. AN .N. PIP fr .FH ff.tI 30 N'.f Y itssA
~, ,,. >..t;, -t, fir f- ,e. I.... .,,k ca
''-i't 49,. I..I a. ,.,s .. Dol. .l.c, cd tJAfSpAr
.It.N,.Af .ttt.. "a b.. s.I .u .ttlal. @ B.
a. juA.c b.asa-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24
IL ~ ARnrND M ~.
ABUSES BY RAILROAD coErOEsTioNo-A FL
Triton.

ABUSES BY RAILROAD cOEPORsTioNo- fE-
Triton.
A prfition is now in general circulation III
mi. -f,tc In which the LEGISLATURE Is asked 70 pass
lave for The following purpose: To prevent an' railroad
r,r,fi.u from owning more real estate than i nc
finally necessary FOR CO.. use, 10 be- determined Dy some
otnt disr tere-ttd authority; to prevent railroad
cororti,u- from owning the stock Of it. own ~ Ont
c.,,.r.es ercrpt hv special laws; To limit tlr dNi'
ti t lIod rrorit IONS may declare 10 Iay. 70 'loh'
e.Ht t,,.. luuuu on the original co-t OF lntH -.
.trur.oI aud equipment, IN Ca-e- Nnt,' ,r,r,
in ne mon, tAaa i've years 20 prevent rlIoI {iI
non. from issuing stock or SCRIP .4''',i,','
t,srd am tho surplus earnings OF IT, iv .'
.nd IN declare al such issues AtIcloioi'
a. ,de ILLEGAL and vDit: 90 provide means loi h.ltt-
fftIitlou lu c.-e- N auY exist where 'oft"-
rAt,1ns claim i-ts sufh a. are ,,',, I'D rro
t1,re and Hudson Canal tOmpan' I" IeIu', 'nu
.t. Ito an local or way freight io T. -"Hl, '"'v ~
c,fnfnltsti0n; to prevent Tduoiu '' ~" ~. 49,
Ir,,. mon. f1r ,srr,ng cuud, 40 less ihAh 'hl 90
10 - = starre Ia insure better pfntcctoh 70 we anu
81 t',,i nm H. now afforded; 10 prevent t',rNei'
i a pr,r 10 compel palace carr 10 he inrui-htd
f,r 100 cont. "a mile 10 reduce id',H 'l 10, ~
nn Recommendation on all roads men Lil ~ '' ' ~
~ ,r,fI .tn,k: 90 prevent Toe l7'"NE 'L V'e Pt'@''
o~,r r,,ilfp.ds. aud to create tuHi''n' ''t'',
.u,ule yearly to the people m w 'ta',' Nt4o 'ial
fl'' N .''r, r,I-iu ~ ull railroads 200 tht Stale to
the tn tlIt tLrir u-r % ill nc '''''' "
and welfare of Tie people. - ,l.,t a.. .,.r. ma
,rrr,rr uf this ltiltlun Nitr l@l W. '..'I'.pI'
- I'd t..I l-ftte owned hF thr Now 'ih ttaiut
tt-, l.Irtr. TIE UnriruI, ANA the l..it IL road
t.r. ~ .a tlr cts ui Nov '. j.. "N Do. ''l.i '.hi
,,,, Ina oth,r parts Ot tlt state li> ''. ONO l"'
l't I..i ru. lrC fIHt ID. Uf-i'nti l.t united
b. ~. .tff..u f.TiIfd.Ir ..f. 1ii. .h. D." Do 'ih
l,.y. VI violation. IA,tc - ga We 9tHei d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24
MICHIGAN.
grprpLIcAN STATE CONVENTION.

EIPIELICAN STATE CONNEAIION'
DETROIT. Feb. 23.-The Republican State Con-
veutiou to-day renoBinated james V. Campbell Associate
Justice Of the state Supreme Court by largo majority
Oh the first ballot and for Regents OF the state Uaver
,i.y selected Col. Caudus T. Grant Of Ann ArhOr' and
Dr Charles Rynd OF Adrian. The latter was nominated
ON the third ballot after very close contest viii ius
Hon H. W Huston Of Vassar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24

foR IfyUaPoOLIa steamship C.lsbra Feb 2Mss Psrlam
n rt. Nl.. Rel G. isFtHors l. A. Powers. W. n Kelly
h q o. D. W sroa e. r-huier H. Wilson. Mr. and Mr.. T.
S,t. g. t1.ur- G,, not. j. = DsliNl. H. Bent Rev. Geo
No.. o. Ir s.i WILLIAMS. Mr.. and enid. Ihos
~. ..r ..s sl. I.r1l.a. j. So Lom'-I' CI.s. bagc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24

One Col. Daniel Portman, living near
A.o"ns'l'e, Texas, few weeks ago, LEFT his wife all
DE- property amounting 20 $1,000 $4,000 arranged bis
taf under The assumption that DC going 70 travel
1T e 'era yesrs abroad and then drowned himself u
N1 ilo lIalle, leaving that laC found ule TOO
Le-'! burden " bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24

u ART DTuiy- ON rbur.f.v Feb p 1871
br psrni b. Rev. Neral Richardson, Geo. T. Hat AID siss
Arrl nude 20 Of his ctT. No card.
OINSTT TRWs-At the First Prbyterin Church Ang->
y Weiuss Ieh l5 bI Che Rev Jn1. Re William D. VIsiod
sHl NAY o.. daughter Of james +. Mathews, ESQ.
paIFE-WE srLAER-Ou "Wednesday I'd a't At he res
No. hro0A
The Rev Lori fdRsu D. Phyie Of Nonio All M
fsrnc darchter Of John D. Wesinke, esq, of lOnkrnN
VAN AIST1NE-ROBNsONI Jersev Ct- Tuesday eTeuas
FeO 4 be- the the rsece 81 the brides p-T,nts.
Sermon y Van A slime Of New-York Emly n Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24

State Tie III authorizing tho Secretary of State 70 ey
pend 5000 IN copies Of digest 81 laws compiled by VII
Lam Bradshaw OF Newark. was lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24

For Liver Complaints and Disease. Of ihe HidnoJs
W,ycrr,pAu HlropuC,sGFEo o. I,>GAyEss sa ~ pan crr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24

Wedding nd Visiting ards Ioida STAN 1g PiOsr
W $1,000. e.NA DOB r-lI.N Old IL.l la.Eoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24

Cherry Pertoral TTeckc-'' popular .ustj iof ooidl
anil tlro8is t-e no others. Depot u Bauia!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24
TIE COAL FAMINE.
TERMS ON WHICH TIE CAPITALISTS ARE WILL
INGTO RESJ NETBODUCTION-THEIR DENNIS
MODERATE-MINTRs' WAGES

TERMS on WHICH THE CAPITALISTS ARE WILL
INGTO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEMbhpS
MoDERATE-MINTRs' WAGES.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.--The representatives
Of the railroads. coal comTanies and Ieigh and schuy
XII operators met here again to-day ~ The Office OF the
Reading Railroad Company. All the transporting com
panus which afford outlets TO the anthracite regions
were represented, and also nue-tenths Of the
capital which IS employed IN operating mines.
This combination OF various and conflict
ing Interests brought about b. the great
and hitherto unchecked power Of the Workingmens Be
neyoleui Association. For several It Is not pre-
pared al this lime to make strong GSlt with that Or
ganzaicn. Accordingly. after session Of four hours,
the following proposed. and Il virtually offered 10
the Miners Union basis Of settlement Of the wages
question:
Rosf That he ecburtn region u tier trct,
f9r Poo l o.hc basis ag-red Cpo1 oemter H
sliding n decline
dnr n &C. e' coal 60 Port C-rtn; Ot8si hat te shan
TO work
It's believed hat the miners ofschuykin Co-nty will
accept this proposition, it being almost identical with
What their committee agreed 10 in November last I'm
doubleday they will find the concluding proyisO some
What Objectionable but u f. hoped they viii not insist
on too sweeping application OF the basis principle
Their wacc when coal sells ~ g. 20 at Port Carbon
shipping point at The head Of the Reading Railroad, viii
n. foff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24

Much connection has been excited in the
cC.r--,t circle, g.. Odessa by tir Sudden exodus Oh
frc.t al the Greek Church with c0G>c roubrs and
wife belonging to au orsl o. Poe ciy. lhot tIe sup
pose. o. nave gone 90 C,Esi.lu".,s, where CO""u'4
tics .r. legs Z. giiy held thai e.. 70 --iJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24

Nearly OH the miners work on contract or by the
iob" and the above average made mp from the books
OF five Of the largest coal operators in schyuk FOR the
month OF October 1870 when the p 70 basis paid FOR
contract work. The extremes are widely separated,
poor miners had ios sometimes not making more tlan
e2 e. % week and good miners I'm favorable situations
frequently making 50 $50, even $40 with coal at -
rnr Carbon The above wages would he increased lGs
Pr csI.. AND would be for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24
ot Marriage must BE- Endorsed ri& H4H

an NO6 -Cs If ia
name CAd G.d1l5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-24

The House passed the bill relative 10 the
eating az desitons de be ese in Courts 81 the United
States also the bin for the extension OF the time for
1o completion Of The Portage Lake ana Lake superior
CspaI: also the Senate resolution prescribing The "dth
o.. b., +.t..,. DO s.r,I..r eleat Miller o. GEORGIA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16

"SPoILNG A .CHILD."-That domes-
tic atrocity known as spelling child'
is looked upon as consequence of ex-
cessive material love, but if a mother
hated her little one, she could scarcely
do anything worse. Aspoiled child is
one of the most unhappy Of living
creatures, and generally sickly; for
besides the physical evils which the in
diligence Of it's undisciplined appetites
engenders, its temper preys upon its
health. To pan,per the little folks in
their whims and caprices is parental
sin, and one which is always visited
upon the unfortunate who have been
thus irrationally petted. One of, the
immediate penalties is the dislike with
which spoiled children are universally
regarded. But there are worse conse-
quences than this. The young tyrant
is too often developed into the over
bearing youth, and the overbearing
youth into unjust and hateful man.
Gentleness, kindness, and reasonable
PARENTS are absolutely essential to the
proper management of children
When severity is necessary, it is u.s.
ually, because error of the past has been
unwisely overlooked, orperhaps wink
ed at. In cases, of this kind, every
blow that falls upon the juvenile
offender ought, in strict propriety, tc
be inflicted on the individual wht
failed to apply the mild remedy O.
remonstrance and persuation in due
season. Above all things, treat the
little ones justly, for their sense of in
Justice is keen and bitter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16


does he use tl6J term officer as but a
synonym thereto ? For with Raai-
Gals it is well reeogized as distinction
without difference. 1t is within the
recollection Of many, that this Hon.
ofi:ce-sccEGr was the most Yociforous
and blatant advocate for the election
of those whom he is now pleased to
stigmatize as New Orleans gentlemen;
amongst whom we find the names of
Warmoth, the Dunn bull, and many
Others oil their iik. fit has required
him thus long to find out they are gen
tieHeu, what estimate could he have
made OF their moral status when he
was shouting their praises from every
stump, and sanctioning his Judgment
by lis vote ? Perhaps Gentlemen. GER
tainly "New Orleans Gentlemen" do
hot now suit him, hence he becomes his
own trumpetor and argues his own Pc
cuiiar claims in contradisdiction there
to. Oar allusion to the claims of this
Hon. aspirant Nave been entirely of a
public character, but we consider it
our privilege and duty to notice others
which arc to be sustained. by the pub
lie record; for what saith the proyerb :
"He who is unfaithful over few things,
shall not be made ruler over many, A
corrupt tree cannot produce good
fruit" etc. Let us probe to the root
of this tree in order to expose some Of
its rotteness.
THE devil was sick, tho devil saint
could be, -, -,@s ,..rarasI
The devil got well, the devil saint
was he"
1t is a notorious fact, that this Hon.
aspirant for Office and that the highest
in the peoples gift, has been living
for years in open.and public prostitu-
ton with esprianaof mixed blood.
Infamous as such conduct is, their is
yet blacker pliaze to this peculiar
case. 'Nor do We consider ourselves
amendable to the charge Of injuring
private character by this allusion, for
we but quote from the public records
of the court of lis own Parish to which
we refer for the truth. At the recent
term of the District Court, held in and
for the parish of Grant, suit was then
brought and Judgment obtained for the
sum of $40, 000 in favor of the woman
with whom he has been living so long,
against the Hon. VIM. Smith Calhoun,
for breach of promise of marriage.
Whilst this Hon. office seeker is some-
what prominent amongst those who
have shrieked and shouted for equality
before the law, without regard to race,
color or previous condition, should
he not be.lleld bound by the laws of
his own choice which he perhaps aided
i'll establishing No one possesses the
right, for there are we presume who
would excrc Sc it by ohjecting to the
Hon. VIM. Smith Calhoun marrying a
negress, but breach of promise is held
as Il criminal offence under the law,
and made penal By its statistics. But
we find a jury of his peers, returning
a verdict against him, for its violation.
Are such embraced in the claims he
would offer for his election to high,
and as was everconsidered, a most hon
orable Office /? Let those sustain bis
pretentious1who consider. him worthy,
for ouvself we turn in utter disgust
from the theme SO revolving and dis
gusting. X. w. c.
August 8, 1871. 4-3s.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16
$50 REWARDI

THE above reward will be paid for the
Il recovery of the body of S. SYMMES,
a bright ,mulatto boy, feet inches high;
had on a pair of blue jeans pants and
black and white stripped calico shirt, aud
in his pocket a bunch of keys with Ma.
sonic Keystone, with the initials I'D. S. s..
New Orleans, La" He was missed from
the steamer D. L. Tally near Captain
Mead's Landing. The above reward will
be paid on satisfactory evidence that his
body was found and buried.
Aug. get. d. S. SYNiMES.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16
MILLIONS Eenr Testimony 10 their

MILLIONS ssenr Testimony TO their
Wonderful Curative Effects. f.
Vinegar Bitiers are not vile Fancy
Drink, Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey,
Proof Spirits md Refuse Liquors, doe
tored. spicad and sycctened to please the taste.
called Tonics," "hppeiizers.' Restorers, &c.
that lead the tippler to drunkenness and ruin,
but are a true Medicine. made from the Native
Roots ami Herbs o! California, free from nil
Alcoholic Sfimuiauts. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a pcrfee.
Renoyator and 1nvigorator OF the System, carry
ing OF all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
10 healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according 10 directions and remain louss
unwel. provided their bones are not Gestroyei
by mineral poison or other means, AMI the v!tsl
organs wasted beyond the point or repair
They nre Gentle PurGaiivo al we'll
fts Tonic, possessing, also. the peculiar merit
OF actin: powerful n;eu. in relieving Conges-
ton or Inflammation Of the Liyer, and of all the
visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
in young old. married or single, at the dawn Of
wonaDhood or at the turn Of life, these Tonic Ei-
tiers hare no equal.
For Inaa,nnnsory and Chronic Rhcs-
niaaism aud Gouf, Dyspepsia or In-
digestion, Billions, Renjticnt and
intermittent Feyers, Diseases OF The
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Eiudficr,
these Eiiters have beeh most successful Suci,
Diseases are caused by Inflated Flood,
which is generally produced by arrangement OF
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness OF the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Erictatiors CT
the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Month, Billions
Attacks, Papitatlon of the neirt, Inflammation OF
the L,,ngs Pain in tiierogions of the Kidneys and
q hundred other painful symptoms are the Off
springs of Dyspepsia - -
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them Of
uacauslled efficacy in cleansing the blood Of al I'M
purties, and imparting ucw life and sigor to the
whole system. G
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. letter,
Salt RheuIn, Blotches, Spots, Pimples. Pustuies.
Boiis, Carbuncies, Ring Worms, Sca,d Head Sore
Eyes Erspelas. Itch. Scurls Dissertations of tho
Skin. Htfmors and Diseases OF the Skim of what
name or nature, are literally dug mp ana car
ried ont of the III short time by the OF
these Btters One bottle in sucil csses viii con-
vince the increduieus OF their curative effect
Cleanse .he vitistei Blood whenever you find its
Impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples.
Eruptions or Sores: cleanse it when you find il
DISTRACTED and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it
when II is foul, and yer feelings win tell you when.
Keep the blood pure, and the health Of the system
viii follow. - 80
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, urking
in the system of so many thousands are efectua,ly
destroyed and removed.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
Co. Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco,
CAL, and 81 and 81 Commerce street. New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16

nsa-As there was no vacant place,
says the Courier-Journal, under the
Government suitable to the dignity
of the Presidents eldest son, the ex-
cadet has accepted a position on the
Pacific Railroad, where, it is under
stood, he will remain until Secretary
Fish resigns.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16
Special Notice.!

II AyING leased the large. new and en-
HI tirely Fire Proof Brick Warehouse,
now being erected, opposite the Town
Wharf. will be prepared to receive con-
signments on the First of September next
1 will be absent two OF three weeks from
the Parish, but will arrive here in time to
commence business at that time.
Aug. 9-3t. HENRY A. BIOSSAT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16

70 The other day some ladies were
ont visiting. There being a little two
year old present one of the ladies ask
ed him if he would not kiss her. He
"No," "Why 2" asked the
lady. b@"Cause I'm too little; my papa
will kiss you; he kisses all the big
girls"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16

~ Trying to do business without
advertising is like winking at girl
through a pair OF green goggles.
Pou may know what you are doing,
bnt no one else does. D. 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16

" An insane young man named
Hutchins went into . graveyard, in
Westclester County, Connecticut, a
few days ago, armed with an axe and
proceeded to demolishiug monuments
and gravestones, seriously defacing a
dozen of the most valuable before he
was prevented.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16

y The Empress Elizabeth of Aus
tria, presents 100 forins to every moth
er in tho Austrian monarchy, on Civ
ing birth to her eighth child.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16
Notice !

THE entire stock, with books and ac-
i counts, of B. Weiss has been pur-
chased by L. Weiss. Those indebted to
the same will please call and settle immc-
diately. l.. WEISS.
August 9-3m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16

u Some girls will never learn to
restrain the natural impulses of their
nature. A minister was baptising a
girl at Ripon, Wisconsin and when he
had submerged her, and came out of
the water, he asked her how she felt in
mind. Her answer was, "All hunky,
only little wet"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16
J. Notice to the Public, en-

a. -
A III the Notes and Accounts due to B.
- Weiss, having been seized in the at
tachment suit of Joseph Hoy, &, Co., VS..
subsequent to their seizure. by parties nm
known. The seizing creditor will hold
the debtors of the said B. Weiss, by Note
or Account, responsible to them for the
amount they owe him. with the exception
of the lien accounts, which appear npon
the Inventory taken by tho Sheriff and
sold by him OH the first Saturday ofJuly
last. A liberal reward will be paid by the
undersigned, for information upon which,
a prosecution can be based against any
person having any of the said Notes or
tempting to collect the same.
R.,A. HUNTER,
Attorney for Jos. Hoy g. Co.
Aug 1876. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16

gIHo whe rejoices at the destruc-
tion of human lite is not fit to be en-
trusted with power in the world.-[La-
otSe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16

nThe Atlanta (Ga.) True Geor-
gian has the following statistics: sQf
the sixty-nine young ladies who have
tainted away in Atlanta, during the
summer, fifty seven fell into the arms
of gentlemen, eleven fell on the floor,
and one into.a water bucket, nothing
serious in any Of the cases."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-08-16

- "My Dear" remarked Punch,
els all expression used by 'a.man and
his wife at the first of q quarrel