davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

WtSeo0a10.
The Republican State Convention Of
Wisconsin assembled yesterday at
Madison.
Il resolved unanimously shat the
continued confidence or the country ID
duo to the administration Of President
Grant, and declare that THE convention
does most heartily recommend that
the delegates here elected to the Re-
publican National Convention cast
their united and entire vote for the re.
nomination Of Ulysses s. Grant for
President of the United States.
The Delegates and Electors at Large
are:
Delegatee-C. j. L. Mercer, Thos. s,
Allen, James Bentlif, Lucas Fairchild,
Alternates-A. NJ. Thompson, H. s.
6ackett, A. II. Barnes, E. s. Miner.
Electors-F. Fischer, of Lacrosse
and VIM. E. Cramer.
Aresolution culogizing and endors
ing the course Of the Wisconsin Sena
tors was adopted.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

Speaking OF the Iowa silver mines
the Upton ADVERTISE says: "The tim
bers have been prepared, We are told.
for the erection Of stamp min just
west of the Cedar river, at Rochester.
The mill is to cost $2,400, Of which
$4,000 had been subscribed some time
ago. After the mill shalishave been
put In operation, the question as to
whether there is silver there in paying
quantities cannot remain open long
We should be glad to scott decided be.
yond cavii, and hope II may be in the
Affirmative
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

than > Senator s,ippsd down slairs sn,
sent dispatch 70 b. r. to keep ont o
the way. The result was the Seuat
OMctsl failed 70 llad him.
A motion wae made to dispense Wit
ferthef busi1ess under the call. II ple
vailed. Il motion was then made I,
adtourn. Lost
/ Another c1al of the 6essAte, and thu
u Wns kept up until after ! .. m. A
nodon - adjourn, and "a cali Of tn,
the farce 1nally ended and the Senat.
adjourned Caro-
---
DHs MOrrEA March l6th, l612.
EpfroRs Counrr..-The time n sbe
HOUSE xhis forenoon IVES occupfsse r.
discussinx Horse Fiies 24() an,i l7k. q
|, Tho 'f6rmcr q s Blu for a Al 4
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

The Senate has passed the bill for
the permanent location of the State Re-
form School, and appropriated for
building purposes $4,000, The bill
places the location in the hands of the
Trustees Of the School. The language
of the bill being -~Said Board shall se-
lect the most eligible location of not
less than one hundred and sixty acres,
which tract of land shall be obtained
free Of cost to the State"
This is one Of the most important
Institutions Of the State, and at the
same time one of the most desirable
for any locstion to have. A word to
our citizens upon this subject If they
are wise, is sufficient.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

e =
EDiToRs CoURlER: In the Senate
this morning, : few unimportant bills
and resolutions were introduced, the
passage or defeat Of which will not
materially Affect either St&te or people.
The special order was taken up ct 10
o'clock, relative to the permanent loca-
tion Of the Reform School. The CON.
alteration Of this bill occupied the
time Of the Senate until noon, when
they adju0rned until 8 4. u. tomorrow.
pending its discussion.
Here is list of the bills introduced
in the Senate:
To encourage emigration, and for
other purposes.
For the better prevention Of crimi-
nal abortion.
One relative to the salaries of Dis
trict Attorneys.
| Appropriafing $4,000 for the extern
sion and improvement of the Peniten-
tary at Fort Madison.
Defining the duties and fixing the
cOmpen sasson Of state Printer and
Binder.
The bill introduced In the House by
Mr.. Ballinger, In relation to free public
libraries in cities and incorporated
towns, passed the senate to-uay, aud
ale0 one relative TO the acknowledge
mcnt Of deeds and other instruments
IN writing, executed in foreign eoun-
tries.
i In the other end Of the Capitol, = few
jpetitions and remonstrances were Of.
ered, and two or three bills Of no
IN y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

Progressive Democrats and Moss
covered Democ-sts are recent additions
to political nomenclature.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

Of Senator Sumner Washington
dispatch TO the Philadelphia Cay Item
of the 9th says: she IS quite poorly.
His nervous complaint has returned,
and he b much shaken. Rest and
syoidnnce ofexeitemcnt are prescribed.
he is midway in . great psper--inten-
ded TO be the crowning effort Of his
public career-the theme. The Nation
considered ffom . Civil, Religious, and
Political standpoint--its Present and
its Future
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

Iowa AM Illinois are the only Wes
tern States IA which the post office rev
enues exceeds the expenses Of ronve,-
ing and delivering the malls
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

EhA htsle son Of Joseph 6tene !, living
II Dobuqoe, died Of trichin~ last week
80 h y thought
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21
oTTUWA wArElLo COUNTY IOWA THURSDAY uA1cr ,r la7a

---.--.
s.s -. 8 = -. "a
81 8OAX. AAKiyU Ill "
7''. 7n.. -.-'-' - - -
= =
posed . ppitin- ! ~, y 80 = c,...t,a.. |. II !.
one TO tho danrer a. 1ossnr hcsh =
The vote on The amendment olserc,,
On Cs~n(,sH;s r r.nt;,. y, "A - q =. Us;
WITH inetractions ~ ~ s3os.d 'ssa';., s. =,
lthc aHlr.mafive ar.ine4 6s 1. ~ 49, ~ I.
Itiys. -. -
u rider. non ~ osnonnsiil. o6snsssi y INK xxx
ions. 81. AZ " Z - fNv''s
! The Arst proviso was f,br Axine may.
csnsns ~ Rosrd nlsee fs.es tse s. = waaca ne sne
mile sc JAii rsirosds1 N Tor - ssssssment 81.
Ths ~ .scond Sresi.o = asys ~. g e q ysss rs,s
ltofdxine aEntfina pronsrtv & s strssf.
| and alleys. This WIS elso iost yesa 1a
rays ~.
Il Then the question ta.ne stRhaii t,,eS
Hill pAss y - -
Prior Is fhA rol1 kaanr c.lia6 vy.u
Gear Gsesn. and esvsrSi 49,, 49,. A.s..' -
|ptatned 3heir avcta. MI N doinv - s,
o. tsfione6 andi nrnss .nnssf fiorc1 -,
lfunconbe 81 ifhe Ss6 fesn' = r.;..,,,.,.s
6 ~ -. s-- n = = - a
- ~ g fEglaln, iaxsriablyl ~
49, 49, 401s ~ z "a ~ yves ytNl fAe gen-
| Il 49, ~ Seeeer peFnat ~ t. ok
| DuncuiSb Yi4lSe vru.aA - s,s.~a
- - qneeeeas beeeM-
4. cn5 - eoncl0ded - W0uA
h standmG, Until they Al rot
tnron8h
~ ~ oyes, ehe{ peeeeeded ~ yote, the
sc ~ 9ei1g - iollows yeae q nAys|
ss.Hs naaceope mA1esley-
Menr e0tered . peote2 O also did
Aseeon. ..,J ,,is.s,s.
- eppoeeu cf - bill fbueAt nob1y, |
oot on how hard they stxuggied n dy-I
in&
IHus this jntsscefe 0nestien which |
49, oeen oaocueeed ~ TIE lAef Aye days,
n nov nmffYmA = fnH0 ETS,o.~. - ~ !,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21
tablished 81 184S.
! the daily a the 18th.
0IyeIIslrY.

Ma ~ N. r,sen,,t :, s., .s.,..sg s.
Horsc. q rsSiv th.ts. ~ ~ ss...s.. - =
re.o.rd 4 ir Sc. ,,n.. .... ....... . ,sass
- a snsc.,,s. q Z. ~ 49, 1..,..,., ~. y
Gre.,.,yk.s eIiI.. s,... 60 ,ss -. -
r,n,, M s,,,...,, q. sse:.s 49, " !.
~ .nrs I, .,,, 4 - ,,;.h -. 80
srrnl,.., ,,...,. ~ u. 800 .,,-
- Z -. -. 's...... b Z. -. s..... .s..
ss..-s s.. 49, 4, IS - 49, !. -s L. a
q. w.. .. q s. . .ss ~. .s..s L, ,s s n. .
n-,s.s .s..., 80 ....s ~ s. .r.ss 49, ~
49,. = 8. s...'s a { .,.s... s0.. ~.
81 lss1's = ass "a .a.. 49, y {. n - .se.'
49,. " s.-1 I'D s;.' 4; ''. ~ = st.ss.
80. ss..,. -, 3. Is, - ',.sss. =, ~.
~ sr,.,,,S ,e,s-..sp -.:i..s - ........ -.
.ss,ss,s. u ~, ,...a,. 80. 80. O.. Es.
nsyer ~ vi hsen. su,uecasef,,l sna rsv,.;.
vill u TIA sar.,,.,e.. er5 ,,o,,i -
ftsre of M ~vssA ns,te,, 81 s,,'Sl1yic,. 4,
that ii Il rn6rls1Ati ana e6nt,atl.d hv y
III nAonie thavr, .e,v.. 8, s.nrh 9, q.
tsnt thst 49, eo,rc,,rn,Iv h,,. -.,.,.
thaIen. sterni1 asd ,,r.vccs,,sv h.,,.h
aait3a thAir ,s,nst Ana a "a ,,.,,,s.,
th6v ,eaAeh ia Lit 4 th.,- ,,,o,,.t
md attsmnf Is nm count., = ~. .c.d
sonaa ma s.Aer,ant ce 81. ,,,..... ,..,
ri (3S6slo., raf.rs., l+, 49,. 80.
-sai- -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

" /~ -. |.
-
s4g5
80
-.
3 sssiss = - .ll il all.Zl. "a ....ss. i
OYYVINEH Wk RE.1. !
v - n b.. -
~ -.
ta0oAH S3.NnFNnran ~ mnR Ynpr
ar..s.,,.., .,....~-. s-. .s,s g.
nl0aPs' e'cosaons Weso noi0 &
Gently ~ All the principal citie
! III New York State, and they wen
J. nearly .unauimously Ropubliosn.
nrSAIn h.,ss~e,,,.. ,.....,.. -.
~. ss.91s. s. - 1eois Aolo ~
otAsic, Dut cS0sned down Into tho dus
n with ! load of Tweed thieves, eives 2.
i 500 majority.
ry...s - - x,...,.,.. y IS. 81 !.
= uO - = '.no " CoRk.I q. ~
Il sedeemed 70 spite Of the following
II sneering pYodicttou Of the Ts56vne
MNavt r,,sepns,s 1fts.. ,...,,a 81. g Y.
Aer alsct,on svl tHsss. '..es - -. e ~.
~ - - Il ~.
ia,nsns ~ - ~ ~. ~ ~ rss sss'
/ hsvs itfis issr '', 81 rsvsr.s ~ A,s Ths ~
il rrts;esssS -. .ss.S. tc ~ ~
sssirst rc,.Iilr III .,.sss xs NE ~. .en cnsscs -
,sSrjnr M M sl.s, ~ Ivy h ~ .l.a 81.
4hars n wr-ss.r,,...s.se 49, y. -. nv
-, .i ~ 49, sss.s .s.S a s,.u ~
81. - - !. - es.l'Ss. - SONS
Ana - on, k4lmytA ElAirA ithaca
/ C0hO6o. NoWbur1. Pom hkoenniA and
indeel, al,ne.t ~, ,..,sa,,s 49,, - .a.
s-sI ~ . -- r,'. No. !. e '-' - ' - !.
lnt0 ans ZOE SsEnns. Ill \ sE 81
IN these municipal 0Qhts the TT
6xme has either haan. nentrni. -. II.
th,n,,,. q. ,nA...,1. ....s...4 -. -. q
n. n -. ssssles lss.ea
onr Ienat lady Dr1lliant tk1unhphe.
tho 6tats convention, and that pepSlr
save the ticket finally noninstsd. only
! left-handed support YET wA carried
the State friumphantly, fbr the nr,t
time Ii yearA by own twentv thon.-
and majority. Greelev's T,;b,e.e ~
manaSed 10 write up Tia T,emoersear
minority IN New York citv froin noth-
ine 10 some eighty thonaand naior,tv
durine the mast thirty wears. n h.sl
reeenflv rone into tbai cs,,,,.,t,cr. -
-. .n...... AZ, e.. w.. go. : - -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

InOfA0DUquo xtMee o0y0 that ssHao
son; CAnpbell and CaidweIl, and 81 fsv
other Legislative gentlemen Who hav,
bsen trying 70 make : little cheap rep
utstion for economy BY . dstsrminet
warfare upon the newspaper Of th,
State, are wincing sensibly under th,
criticism which their acts, ia their Of
fensive allusions u the pres, havs pro
voked."
We have simply 70 say that II,
Times and IT. Capitol correspondent
have fAsely and basely charged upor
'-s-ss xSpsossxSs~sxvCUzs Va saSss SSssl slxAsy5 A1~4s
8. I. Caldwell, that hewas actuated by
unworthy motives in his action In tn,
House. That he could see economy
when It did not touch his own pocket
but not when It did. We have very
much regretted to see this spirit Of
blackmailing on the part Of some por.
lions Of the prsss; as much - to say, Il
amember ofthe Legislature dares to at-
tack the Newspaper intenssts, be
shall feel the skinning power Of ths
journals Of the State. We have IN. &C.
quaintance Of many years with Mr..
Caldwell and we know that he is much
more Of . gentlemen than those who
have maligned him, for he would scorn
to 60 before the people in print with .
story which even the writer does not
believe : word of, - the gentlemen
have, who have charged him with sell
dsh and dishonest motives in his legis-
lative action
This bowling like pack Of hungry
hounds after man who thinks 1t in
the line of Of his duty to trench upon
the psrquisites Of the press, IL Sim
ply contsmpible journalism. Mr..
Caldwell may have used bitter words
Of the press; words which no ought
not to have uttered, but they were
brough. out under excitement after
continued unkind and unjust assaults
upon him.
Tho Waterloo Reporter has the fol-
lowing Of Copeland, the clerical W.
liam who went through H. g. Angle
and the N. w. Ins. Co.:
The william Copeland, we'll known
here, who decamped from Cedar Rap.
ids last Summer, with another mans
wife and ten thousand dollars Of the
Northwestern Life Insurance Compa-
ny, It seems, has been heard from. He
has been extraordinarily successful in
hiding himself 30 far, but the chances
are greatly against his eluding the
grasp of Justice much longer. Skillfhl
detectives are constantly on the search
and watch. The Dubuque Herald
gives the following item:
.sThe true name Of the bigamist
preacher, aud insurance thief, Rev. C.
w. Copeland, Of Cedar Rapids, was
Luther" Copeland, SO it is said. He
was at his fathers house in Medina
New York, over two hours, few
weeks since. He drove up in 4 buggy
with 4 woman whom he introduced al
his wife. His people never knew thai
the c. w. Copeland who kicked III
such a bobbery out here was their boz
Luther. They know all about 1t now.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

'The CoDKrkR of The 1lth Inst makes
~ t0ll6wing acknowledges which
~ desite % place on record. Nowlet
~ - how ths scconnt WIN stand on
~ Ath cf Narck l65o
II. d ns1M City C0qnoil Will ,enter on
eaxesr ~ Nitn a. Z io!l txeaerfy, hsre
scf5sG ma a ~ :its 81 IL; ~ -. 20
tidss soina es;00o or xA0lo of spe1lsl
49, yes go llected3 Ihere ~ buta
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-21

Aia6jSeippi axpect to Get thrQpxh Ql
in support Of his measure. buf Il ~
evident the vhole thinr vas nothin~
but "skwll-du0rerys 10 1ain time.
Il being now about noon. NJ
Rolphs. moved the previous nuestion.
but 81 the solicitation Of come 81 these
CITY gentlemen withdrew the motion
Then followed more speechea. verv a.
lopistic Of the rcntlenncn from fhe In
terror. but it was too Tin. md didn,x
take worth 4 cent
BY this time Il was past noon. Ana
Mr.. Duncombe. who tkourht thst -
bill had been amply discuseed. fonr
days having been fsfen nn Is a dcirr
and the bin hayinu been cons;ders4i
section bv section. ana fnuCht everv
word from fIrst Ia lsst and n ~enti:.
men who vara onnosed Ia Tia nm hsd
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

A CHEESE OMELET.-For cheese
omelet, the smallest Of your frying
pans should be selected. Remember
that the ingredients ought to be. spread
over it thin, and observe that cheese
omelet is fried only on one side. Use
about three eggs for small omelet.
Beat up the eggs singly and carefully.
Add to them grated cheese. Regulate
the quantity by the number of eggs
used-three ounces go to three eggs;
salt and pepper to taste. Before fry
ing the ingredients, melt, in small
and perfectly clean frying-pan, two or
three ounces of butter; pour in the
ingredients, and as soon as the omelet
is well risen, and appears quite firm,
slide it cautiously on to a hot dish.
Take care that it has not to stand
long before serving. From five to
seven minutes will be sufficient to cook
it, provided there is clear, brisk
fire. A cheese omelet is very savory,
is quickly prepared, and the ingredi-
ents are generally at hand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

not collected any taxes or licenses
within the preceding month, and with
an oath taken and subscribed append
ed thereto that the same contains
faithful account of all taxes collected
and the amount received, if any, from
licenses to persons pursuing trades,
professions or taxed occupations, and
it shalt be the duty of the several tax
collectors of the other Parishes of this
State to have their accounts settled,
and to make payment and statement
as hereinbefore prescribed, within the
first ten days of April, July and Octo-
Der, respectively, for all taxes collect
ed and moneys received for licenses for
the preceding quarter, and such pay
ments and statements for the last quar-
ter shall be made at the time prescrib-
ed in the final settlement of the year (;
provided, that all tax collectors shall
be and ale hereby authorized. in max
Ah5 SdSh cSCUlCIhCbb WIFI tuS 0uulCOl VI
Public Accounts, to deduct from such
settlement the amount of commissions
to which they are entitled by law for
collecting licenses and taxes. The
amount of Parish taxes collected shall
be paid and accounted for quarterly in
like manner to the Parish treasurer.
SECTION 2. Be it further enacted,
etc., That all laws or parts of laws in
conflict with the provisions of this act
be and the same are hereby repealed,
and that this act take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
(signed) o. H. BREWSTER,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
(Signed) P. B. S. PINCHBACK,
Lieutenant Governor and President o.
the Senate.
Approved March 6, 1872.
| {Signed) H. c. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State of Louisiana
A true copy:
F. j. HEBRON,
Secretary of State.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03
DR.. ]. BRADF FIELDS
FEM ALE REGULATOR F!

IS 1fO.3Z.dN'S BEST ERZE.ND'
WILL BRING ON THE MENSES
w when they have not been establish
ed, also when they have been suppressed
from unnatural causes. Will cure Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia of the back and
womb. Will cure Painful Menstruation.
and relieve the head. back and loins of
those distressing pains and aches. Will
check menorrhagia or excessive How
Will cure "Whites'' and falling of the
womb, when it is the result of relaxation
or bad health.
1t is as sure cure in all the above dis
eases as Quinine is in Chills and Fever.
Ladies can cure themselves of all the
above diseases without revealing their
complaints to any person, which is always
notifying to their pride and modesty.
1t is recommended and used by the best
physicians in their private practice.
For history of the above diseases, Ger.
tificates of its wonderful cures and direc.
tions, the reader is referred to the wrap.
per around the bottle. Manufactured and
sold by BRADFIELD q CO.,
Atlanta, Ca
~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Price $l.5O.
April Sd, IS72-1y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

MEN AND WoMEN.-In regard to the
"rights' claimed by some of the
''strong- minded" an exchange paper
very pithily says. If woman can do
the work of a man she is entitled to
the opportunity and to the wages. If
she can discharge the duties of an Of
fee as a man can and desires the place,
she is as much entitled e it. But we
do not believe she is so qualified for
every position. And in. this connec-
ton we will remark that the same ar
gument, or perhaps the same princi-
pie, applies to colored persons. The
argument against him is not that
his face is black, but that he is in
cOmpetent,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03
Secretary of State.


U The Mobile Register of the 2Sth
ult., says the Shreveport South-Wes-
term. concludes very able review of
the recent noted passage-at-arms in
the United States Senate, with the fol-
lowing encouraging words to the De-
mocracy of the country. The advice
to stand by its colors, and meet the
coming conflict as becomes great and
powerful organization, is peculiarly
timed, particularly at the present
juncture:
These are indeed cheering symptoms
to tho Democracy, when thrice within
one week two such men as Schurz and
Trumbull stand up in their places in
the Senate to denounce the administra-
ton as corrupt, dishonest and disloyal;
and to fiagellatc numerically its cho-
sen servants. There is but one mean
ing to this: the meaning foreshadowed
in our Washington correspondents let
ter bearing date three days previous to
this action: the meaning that honest
men of all parties see the strong glare
of the handwriting on the wall, and
that they are fastening from the blast
ed and falling temple. and spurning
aside the vile Thing that has crawled
down ruin upon it, even as we predic-
ted in these self-same words many
weeks ago!
And seeing this, we call upon the
Democracy to stand firm, and to pre-
serve that even balance which done
has brought about these results. Had
we been too plant of knee, too apt OF
tongue ; had we been bent too soon to
posture and to precept, who can be-
lieve that we would not have cement.
ed the cracking ramparts of Seneca
stone around Grant by the very means
we took to crumble them. The quiet
steady front of the Democracy alone il
what brings such men as Carl Schur,
and Trumbull to meet it more thar
half way and to proffer the hand o
friendship and of fellowship in advance
Of any notice of our own.
While we keep our attitude, the!
must perforce keep theirs. They have
gone too far to turn back, even if they
would do so under any possibility ant
If we are not too hasty to go over t.
them, then they must carry out thei
views by joining us on that middle
ground, where alqne is safety TO
either.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

To CLEAN A RUSTY PLOw.-Take a
quart of water and pour slowly into it
a half a pint of sulphuric acid. (The
mixture will become quite warm from
chemical action, and this is the reason
why the acid should be poured slowly
into the water rather than the water
into the acid.) Wash the mould
board, or any other iron that is rusty,
with this weak acid, and let it remain
on the iron until it evaporates. Then
wash it again. The object is to give
time for the acid to dissolve the rust
Then wash with water and you will see
where the worst rusty spots are. APP
ply some more acid and rub those
spots with brick. The acid and the
securing will remove most of the rust.
Then wash the mould-board thorough
" with water to remove all the acid
and rub it dry. Brush it over with
petroleum or other oil, and let it, be
until spring. When you go to blowing
take q bottle of the acid water to the
field and apply it to any spots of rust
that may remain. The acid and the
securing of the earth will soon make it
perfectly bright and smooth. If all
iron work lie washed over with petro-
leum as soon as we put our tools, i'm
plements and machines aside for the
winter, it will keep them from listing,
and save a great deal of trouble and
annoyance, to say nothing of depre-
citation and loss LAmerican Agricul-
turist.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03
THE BEST PERIODICALS OF THE DAY.
THE GREAT
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

10 Sidney Oaksmith, of Philadel
phia, claims that he sold the iron -clad
Atlanta, which mysteriously disappear
ed and was never heard from, to the
late President Salnave for $3.50, 900,
receiving $4,000 in hand. He now
brings suit against President. Salnave
for the remaining 100000.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03
Tax Sale,

U. S. Internal Revenue United. States VS..
Mrs. Desire Hickman.
pY VIRTUE Of,the authority vested in
- me by section %. Act of Congress da-
ted July Is, 1866, have seized and will
sell in front of my Office, in the Town of
Alexandria, La, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day ofAPRIL, 1872,
at IL o'clock NJ, the following described
property. to-wit:
One AL Mare Mule, Is hands high.
Seized and sold for failure to pay the
income tax for the year 1869.
TERMs-Cash in United States Treasury
Notes. A. j. WHITTIER,
April 3-2t. Dep. Collector.
Printers Fees$6
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03
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