davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25

thew were painfully aihct}hg, nave been fadcaitS
ton Of the country that the public scarcslv rs NJ
to be informed of its virtues or uses. 81
Scroftllous poison Is onosoi the most desf,usj
tive enemies Of our race. oiias, tiis siisaen nd
unfelt tenan. Of the organism !hderm'nes tie ess3
sttutiop and invites the attack of eiiieehiing
tai diseases, without exciting suspicion Of l4
nresence Again, it seems TO breed iniectiaa
throughout the body, and tiet on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one OF other OF III
hideous forms, either on ts'e surface or amengtls
yitals. In the latter, tubercies may be ss,,,clir
deposited in the lungs or heart, or Turner's fafre4
I'm the flyer, or 1t shows its pre- encc by crupos
on the skin, or foul u!cerat,ons ON some part a
the body. Hence the occasional use OF i bottk
of this Sa,suIuriRo is advisable, even when NJ
active symptoms of disease appear. TeIsonsuf
1ictcd With the following complaints genersIY
find immediate relief, and, at length care, by III
Use of this S4iKS4iP-aE II: St. A,tbsS
| s,y's Fire, Rose OF E1usiieiass ittfcr, 81
Sore Ears, and other erurtions Or visible fdriaf
| Of Scrotulous disease. Also III the more sS5
| cealed forms, as DYspepsia, Dl'ops0. HtaaE
| Disease, TITS, Epfttpsn. Neuralgia. sf
the various Tlcerous affections OF ule mtscul&
| and nervous systems.
Svphilis or TcneTeat and McrcHriGl ~
! eases arc cured by it, though a long time Ii f.
ouired for subduing these obstinate maladies L
! any medicine. But long-continuea Use OIL
medicine will cure the complaint. Lemcolvhs22
nr Vhifes. Uterine C1cefatioi,s, and fe,anj
/ Diseases. are cOn,moS!y soon relieved and III
| mately cured by its purifying and Rr!.roranr
eiect. Minute directions for each case are topl
| in our Almanac, Supplied gratis. i.hrttmdtisS
| and Cont, when caused by denominations Of
traneous matters in the blood, yield ftiick|yte4
as also Lirpr Com pfaints. Ta1YtditY, Ga,ge
tim or Inflammation OF Inc iirc,. and Jaraj
| dice. when arising, as they oiten do, from N
rankling poisons in the blood. This S4FSd1
] PIRILL4 is n great rcstoIer for the stisnk
and yigor of the system. Those who arc arc ~ ~
and troubled with Nercoia .s9,pre!tensiaass
| Ienrs, or any of the affections symptomatici
/ VeoE,,ess. will find immediate relief and c.
yincing evidence OF its restorative power pp4
trial.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
IT'S NEWS

Will be fresh, piquant and comprehensive.
embracing everything that can he obtain
ed by the telegraph, and by special cores
pondents from every part of the globe, re-
earllless of cost.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
the CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH

Sixteen qnartO pages, publlshed WeHk1N
at So u year in advance and premi-
um worth $3.50 to each s,Ihscri
ber In clubs o. ten at $3.50
each twenty at S225,
and furty ut $500.
Every one should have it. Sample CO.
pies and premium list sent free Oh appli-
cation Address,
JAMES H. HUMMEL, Publisher, !.
/ 1C6 Camp street. New Orleans
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
Sisters OF Mercy!

WTH ARE HAPPY TO INFORM OUR
w friends and the pnblic that tie
Good Sisters of Mercy will open Il school
for Girls, and Boys not exceeding ~ years
old, IN the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP
TENDER. at the forller residence OF the
Rev }. b. Avenard.
Their course OF instruction comprises
Reading. Writing, Geograghy. Grammar,
Composition. History. Arithmetic. \ ge-
bra housekeeping, e., with Music, French,
Drawing, Plain and Faneg Needle Work.
Parents ana! Guardians can ascertain the
tcrnts (Which with he very reasonably by
calling on the Rev. Mother.
August eth.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
FIRST GLASS NEWSPAPER
IT'S EDITORIALS

viii be bright, sparkling and brilliant
and they will discuss every topic of mo
lneut occupying the public mind.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
THE SAINT LOUIS q

H'HIS magnificent Hotel. late' y
4 and greatly improved, AMI N
re-fnrnisEed in most susnpil isils 81
CANT style, by the st. Louis HotefF8 81
ton, of which u. L. Mioton. Esi5ift b;
Orleans, is the President. was a ESI
the travelling community on TYP III !.
DAY of FEBRUARY, lsi2, aHdT s-F8p
agement of the undersigned.
IilRAMscRA Tf %,
Formerly Proprietor Of tlie g =
H6tel. -
February Idly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
THE WORLD

will aim-as the recognized and leading
organ of the Democratic party in the great
focus of national commerce and inteiii-
gence-to fulfill this it's mission and duty
with steadfast boltlness and fide,ity; to
inspire in tho ranks of those who think
the same things concerning the Republic
an united, organized, determined and per-
sistcnt zeal; to win new recruits from
among those who have 'een enemies to
the Democracy in the conflicts Of dead
past; and to marshal an unbroNen pha-
lai,x to the triumph at the ballot box
(true battlefield of Republics) of Liberty,
Equality and Law.
AS A VEHICLE OF NEWS,
The World will-spare no expense. no en-
ergy, to maintain and advance its place in
the first rank of metropolitan journals.
Its fresh, abundant, various, and accurate
news. comprising the whole circle of chr
re..t intelligence and literature, will be
discussed. rs becomes a
TRUSTWORTHY ORGAN OF OPINION,
with candor. with steady devotion to
sound public aud private morals, with
special knowledge for special themes and
with various and wide-reaching apprehen.
sion of the manifold interests of men and
women in the.r homes, their market.
places, their workshops, and their farms.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
ITS C0MMERrIAL REPORTS.

Of our own and every important market,
both here and abroad, will be full, accn-
rate. comprehensive and reliable aud will
defy competition. This department of the
Conrier-]onrnal shall be made to be worth
ten times Tire cost of the paper to every
farmer, merchant aud trader.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25

1t will devote more attention to Agricul.
ture than heretofore. aud will endeavol
to make a valuable feature Of this de
partment.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
EXCHANGE HOTEL 70 L RI :

T,HIS FINE AND COW hA1
piete Hote'. with BAL 55ssassEs!
ROOM aud FURNI'PUft, Is.ss
&C., is offered for rent 90 q ~
term af years. The stores w. a,s,
by j. G. Frenel, and j. Fraser s g Ian
offered for rent --passessiohf s H. ,,,,s,t
.uary LIST, 1873. Apply on ' p,s,..
ises to o. =
Nov. 20. IeT2-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
WHITE SUPREMACY, STATE EQUALITY
AND
FEDERAL UNION.

TIME NEW YORK DAY-BO0K FOR
l. 1872. 81 per year; Three copies, 50 40,
Six copies, and one to the getter up OF the
Club, $I2: Ten copies, aud one to the get
ter up of the Club, SIS. These rates are to
prepare for the enlargement OF the Day
Book. which we propose to effect during
the year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25

ID ADWAY'S READY RELIEF Is A
IN cure for every pain. 1t was TIE sirSt
aud is TIE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that
instantly stops the 1nost exerutiatin%
pains, allays IDtlnnm ions, and cnres
Conrestions whether If the Lungs, Stom-
ach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by
one application.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES
no matter how violent or eNcrntiatine the
pain, the Rheumatic, hed-rldden, Iniirni,
crippIed, nervous, I eurtlgic, or Frustrated
with disease may SITTER.
Travellers siiou.d always cary bottle
Of Railways Ready Relief with them, a
few drops in water will prevent sickness
or pains from change of water Ii is bet
ter than French brandy or Bitters as II
stimulant.
FEVER AND AGUE
cured for fifty cents. There is not reme-
dial agent in this world that will cure fe-
yer aud Agne, and all other Ma.lrlons,
Billions, Scarlet, typhoid Yellow, AVID 9TH
er Fevers (aitled Ivy Radway's Pills. so
quick as Railways Ready Relief. Fifty
csuts per bottle.
Health ! DO allty y
Strong and Pure Rich Bloal-lRcreass Of
Flesh and Weight-C!GHr Skin and
Beautiful Complexion BE-
cured to all.
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPiRaLLiiY RES0LFENT!
HAS MADE
The most astonishing cures, so quick, 81
rapid are the changes the body nn-
dersocs. under the influence
of this truly wonderful
Medicine, that
Every Day an Increase in E.esh and Weigh
is seen and felt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
Payments Always to be Made in Advance
and Papers Stopped at the Ex-
piratien Of the fine
Paid For.

Remittances may be sent in Post Office
orders. or bank Drafts, or Checks. or by
express. Wo wisi, it distinctly understood
that ne @lH not irresponsible for money lost
in It's transmission 10 Us rs mail.
~ Specimen copiesYlists of premiums
posters and Subscription lists sent gratis
on application. al letters shonld be adj.
dressed to
C0URIER-J0URNAL COMPANY.
40 and y West Jefferson ST.,
LOUISVILLE, KY
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
ALEXANDRIA.
IT'D EPUSLIC
ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLE!
NrIS niyLnR pplRRIETlR
CIark's Old Stand, corner of Third and
De Soto Streets,
ALEXANDRIA, La

Ill ages, Bug. az5 IA 4SySS;-s
gies, Hacks and --1
harness are new. His carriage, buggy
and saddle horses can't be beat IN New
Orleans. Hacking done cheaper than
it has ever been done in this place.
He will feed by the day, week or
month at reasonable rates The finest
of feed always on hand. Mule pens
and wagon yard attached to the stable,
and pure water that never fails. Call
aud see.
N. B.-There will be found always
on hand at the stable, FIEsT-CLAss
SADDLER. and all who desire Harness
and Saddlery neatly aud clleaply re-
paired, on short notice, can have their
orders filed by leaving them at the
stable.
Feb. 7, l572-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
MEDICAL.
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
FOR PURIFYING THE ELo0nl
The reputation ,his Z,

the reputation this 81;
cel!ent medicine epjors
is derived from lis ci,,as
many OF which are trn;,
marvellous. lnYetefass
cases of Srrotulohs ina
ease, where the systc,,
seemed saturated MA
corruption, have hec,
purified and cnrea b. 4
Scrofnlous affections al
disorders ,whi;h Werr. ~
grayateti Ivy the scroiS
inus contamination patI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
DAILY AND SUNDAY COURIER
J0IIpNAT,

JOURNAL. ~.
The Daily Conrier-,Jonrnal is sent to sub
scribers by mail at Ste a year. Agents can
retain ~ per cent. commission.
Our Sunday issue is 4 large forty column
sheet, full of interesting matter. 1t is a
- year, with same rates to agents and
clubs as the Weekly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
THE JEWEL SALOON
CORNER JOHNSTON AND FRONT
STREETS.

fg1HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
4 to inrrN his friends and the public
hat he u;,s % ,s.sT. ID Ills old stand, The
JEW HI, &i.h u large stock Of
WINES
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25
Feed and Hacking Reduced to Suit
the Times.

HACKING IN PROPORTION
Help So $ t q y eS
Nelson Taylor,
August 2S-tf. PROPRIETOR
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-12-25

StPECIAL INDtTCEMENFS.--WE ARE
~ having engraved, 10y the celebrated
Jackman, u magnificent steel plate like
ness of DIR VAN EVRlE, Editor of the
Day-Bock, aud author of "Wilite Snpre-
macy" ''rhe Normal Condition of the Ne
gro" &c. &c, spendid work of art, a
Picture thirteen by sixteen inches, which
we shall present to Day-Book Gibbs Of
Five to Twenty members, who send us 50
each. No single name can obtain tie like
ness under 50 so.
We open the year Will: new and bril-
liant story, by Mary J. Taylor; scenes laid
in the South, before the war, and the first
presentation of a true picture of Southern
life Order specimen copies. Make up
voar Clubs. and send at once Address
DAY-BOOK. 1862 Nassau street, New York
City.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-14

RULES FOR GETTING Our OF Bed
DR.. Hall says: It is great and
mischievo1s mistake for persons,
old or young-especially children
and feeble or sedentary persons-to
bounce out of bed the moment they
wake up; all our instincts shrink
from it, and fiercely kick against it.
Fifteen or twenty minutes spent in
gradually waking up, after the eyes
are opened, and in turning over and
stretching the limbs, do as much
good as sound sleep, because these
operations set the blood in motion
by degrees, tending. to equalize the
circulation; for, during sleep, the
blood tends to stagnation, the heart
beats feebly and slow; and to shock
the system. by bouncing up in an
instant and sending the blood in
overwhelming quantities to the
heart, causingit to assume a gallop,
when tho instant before it was in
a creep, is The greatest absurdity.
This instantaneous bouncing out of
the bed as soon as the eyes are open
will be followed by weariness long
before noon. -
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-14

A London cabdriver describes his
personal existence thus: II got on
the box at s o'clock this morning. i
shall get off at half-past IL tonight.
[ have had about half an hour
for my meals. BY the time I get
home it will be. nearly l. Am I
then to tumble into bed like a
brute! I want to: wash myself, and
I must have a bit of food however
paltry. Then, when I get to bed,
Tn almost too tired to sleep. Tho
reins all night seem to be in NY
hands, and Hold hard! is> ringing
in my ears. So you see, sir, when
I'm not fishing, I'm mending
nets. Then I must be up by G
o'clock to get ready to begin again.
IT'S no use lot of lords and gents
legislature for us if We don't legislate
for ourselves. I've been coachman
these forty-two years and I'm used to
t;but the long hours kill scme of the
young 'uns."
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-14

Greeley says that the best way to
raise carly pop-corn is to start it
now Put the corn-any Lind will
do-in pepper; and suspend
it in the sun over. a pan of water
till the shoots grow out between tic
wires; then in the spfriing set it out
in pots or beds, ind bs1a e.E1ne the
popped corn will b. IL IL ltt-
tie paper bags all over she lbsaelssss. q a,,
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-14
A clergyman in Lawrence church,

A clergyman in Lawrence church,
on a recent occasion, discovered
after commencing the service, that
he had forgotten his notes. As it
was too late to send. for them he
said:o his audience by way ofapol-
ogy, that this morning he should
have to depend upon the Lord
for what he might say but t!,at in
the afternoon he would como better
prepared.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-14
POLITICAL NOTICES.
State Of Louisiana.

SIdIo OF 1ouJSt600:
QfHcE OF STATE REGISTRAR OF EoTEns,
New Orleans. September 2, 1872.
iAof Assistant Supervisors of Registra-
ton and Clerks for the several election
lrecincts Of the parish of Orleans:
henct. Assist Supervisor. Clerk.
l. D. A. Ward. T. D. DimitrJ.
&C. H. Van Hooten. J. p. Childress.
J. D. Houston. George Koeffner.
l., Thos. Duffy. G. Cavanac.
IN. C. Barry. r. Mooney.
tF. W. Nikoll. F. Laraschi.
: .Thos. Fernon. r.. Ducros.
I. ,Wm. Swan. Geo. Delamore.
~ c. Kinsella. All. Bcurges.
10 .I9hn C. Weaver. Ed. Cannon.
ii I'D. O'Connell. J. r. A. Gauthrcaux
~ James Deggs. Felix &uve.
s.E. r. Chevally. C. c. Piper.
+ L. D. Morel. Frank G. Lockwood
BENZ. Kelly. f. B. Guion.
aa;sant Supervisors and Clerks who
we not yet received their appointments,
1acall as carly as possible at Ito Office
..hs State Registrar of Voters, No. 224
tlnmon street, corner Of Dryades, and
rGfy. B. 2. BLANCHARD,
.zss Registrar Of Voters, and Supervisor
Of Registration, Parish of Orleans.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-14

A precocious boy in a public
school out West, who stands high in
geography, was recently asked
where Africa was located. He
promptly answered: "All over the
United States
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-14
The Wifi a Companion.

Make companion of her in tho
; fullest acceptation Of the term and
do not consider it beneath your dig
nifty to suit your conversation to her
tastes and intellect. The pricecurrent
contains matter vastly more pleas
ing to you but is very probable that
your young wife would prefer to
hear you discourse of other matters
than the price OF cotton Or the tex-
ture ofbroadcloth. Study diligently
the art OF pleasing. Cultivate those
thousand and one little name!ess
attentions wich are SO much priced
by the female sex and learn to take
an interest in whatever oc,,pies her
attention. Do not effect IN air
of listless, tolerating condescensicn,
when she is pointing out the pro-
gress of embroidery, and shun the
treason Of yawns as she dwells upon
the little details OF her domestic
government. These hints may seem
trifing, but the non-observance of
them may be attended with tho
most serious results. If we could
anatonlizo the human mind, how
frequently: would we discover that
the seed from which the upas-trco
Of enstrangement hath sprung is Of
a scarcely perceptible minutcncss.
BE as much at home as possible.
A pregnant source of discomfort in
the nnptial state is unsettled habits
OF the husband III this respect.
Nothing can bo more CALLING ordis-
heartening to young wife, after
the first few honey-months have
passed, than the frequent absence
OF he: spouse in the evenings. A
is excited in her mind that
the home of affection begins to
abate, and that she hath lost tho
power of pleasing, and whenever
this feeling occurs, the risk is great
that the wish to please will soon
cease to exist. There is no rule
without an exception, but;n general
we would hold that a young .]tus-
band should have few engagements
of an evening where his wife did
not accompany him. 1t is most
to cultivate the habit of
domestic sociality, and the frcsido
will never have any charms if they
TO not exist at the commencement
u a union.-Er.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-14

Can you change . q bills' said
an impecunious drinker to the bar
tender. ::
eyes" -"1vel1, WHOM I get a 50
bill I'll bring -it.in.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-14
q little more time to examine the
evidences.

The Democratic party Of late In
, become very scriptural and preache
the doctrine of forgiveness. I don
, know but that I an prepared to &C
on the principle inculcated by tn
parable of the prodigal son.
The prodigal said he had sinnet
and asked to be taken back as a hiret
servant. The father received him
as a sou, but the spirit of the prodi.
gal was that of great humility. HI
did not ask to get possession of the
farm as did the Democratic party
On the other hand the Republican
party had been true to the great
idea of removing the stain ofslavery.
1t was true under. Grant as we'll as
under Lincoln. I know General
Grant well. It has been said that
I was sighted at not being invited
to certain dinner. Where is the
Democratic president who ever in
vited a colored man to his table?
Who ever raised this as standard
Of friendship as to whether a colorod
man was invited or not to dino? I
confess I met an insult on the
steamer upon the Potomac, and I
would have been glad had President
Grant resented the insult by inyit-
ing me to his table. But am sure
from what I know of General Grant,
that he was not capable OF any in
territorial slight to the colorod race.
I have General Grants word that
had I been present with the conf
mission in Washington, I should
have been invited with them. AIr.
Harris, OF Springfield, interrupted
the speaker by enquiring if he did
not complain to Senator Sumner
of his slight by the President. AIr.
Douglass replied that he would
have been glad to be invited 80 as
to break down prejudice, but he
felt that no indignity was intended.
But s1pposing General Grant had
some slight prejudice to inviting
colored man to his table, was that
reason why he should be removed
or oistrusted? Loud responses OF
mo" followed this question: We
have now in the Constitution the
18th end 18th amendments. We
are asked what dagger is there to let
the Democratic party come in, as
they could not do away with these
great reforms.
While I do not believe Mr.. Gree
ley would consent to the doing away
Of these laws, we all know that they
could not be enforced, if necessary,
congressional action. There
was, years ago, in the Constitution
! provision that all men should en-
Joy liberty everywhere, and yet how
often was this position made null
md void by State action. Are we
20 simple as to believe that the De-
nocratic party once in power would
pass any suitable man. Nc, far
rom it. Our only safety lies in the
Of U. s. Grant. Our
:olored brethren are instinctively
Harmed at the possibility of the
election of Greeley, even as the old
lave drivers flock to his standard.
n all my Southern tour I haze not
ound a colored man who did not
wish success to the Republican
'arty. I have just traversed the
ills and valleys Of Maine, and I will
ncourage you by the assurance that
be people there are awake, and that
be Republicans next Monday will
oil up majority of 10000 against
majority Of 10000 last year. As ;,
! is my intention to address the
at another time, I will ]
ot further trespass upon your time ]
t present.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-14
CLUB DIRECTORY.

FIRST WARD-Thomas Isabelle, Pre-
dent; A. Frilot, Secretary. st. Charles
tween Felicity and Polymnia streets
xs WEDNESDAY, evenings at q.
second WARD-C.s F. Glandin, Pre-
aat: ?. f. Bechtel, Secretary; Geddes
U, Erato between Barronne and Caron
ssaseets; meets TUESDAY evening at y.
THIRD WARD-E. p. Chase, Presi.
a;W. ". johnson, 6ecy; meets MON
Hsening at u.
OURTH WARD-R. G. Howard, Pro.
TINT; A. Pluche, Secretary; Treme cor
eCOnd; meets MONDAY evening at u.
RrH WARD-Joseph Follin, Presi-
s;J. E. Matthew, Secretary; Toulouse
s'sen Man,s and Villere; meets TuEs-
SHening OF y.
NTH WARD-F. p. Benedict, Presi-
sss;A Capla, Secretary; Ursuliues near
'aeny;; Sny; "WEDNESDAY evening at q.
,&vENTH WARD.-J. B. Jourdain,
asdsnt; VIM. Moore, Secretary; Union
@Claibone; meets MONDAY evening u.
EIGHTH wARD-E. v. Leclerc, Sec-
10y; Morales near AIarigny; meets Mox-
"s'ening ut y.
NINTH WARD-Samuel Carter, Presi-
a''ohn Bhndin. Secretary; meets Wed
'~Is evening at y.
MTH wARD.-E. P. Duclaslonge,
.saent; F. X. Hyde, Secretary; meets
nes Camp and Jackson streets, TUEs-
&s'enins at y.
sM.!lvENTH WARDS NJ. Simms,
ss.asnt; Louis Carter, Secretary; corner
wand Dryades streets; meets MONDAY
"'ns u o'clock.
MLFTH wARD-D. c. Woodruff;
ISaent; J. 3. Winters, Secretary; meets
| y ay evening, y, at City Hall. Jefer-
1 ,a1'krEENTH WARD-J. B. Gaudet,
<Tcaeat; VIM Bauduit, Secretary; cor
nn sup and Cadiz; meets MONDAY even
~! 'v!VRrEENTH WARD - Madison
, resident; H. Powell. Secretary;
louisa st. between Chestnut and
way TUESDAY evening at73.
pAtIlEENrH wARD-B. Buchanan,
shSas.; sha.; d. ". Farrow, 8scsetary; cor
eai.s ae and Jackson; meets MONDAY
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-09-14

B4nstn gorilla .siasshcald 10 re-
mark. recently, that he'd DO blamed
if he'd weai. a lIair oycycoat much
longer thus hot oas::i:c,. fer SO /,
week" ]