davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

PHOTOGRAPHY UNDER DIFFICULTIES FOR THE
RoGrE's GALLrRY--FOuK POLICEMEN HOLD
InG A THIEF Up TO THE CAMERA.-On May
18th, Charles Williams. a young man who Is
known 10 the police rs a Sncak-thlcf ny the
subriu,et OF "Sheency,' was arrested by
officer McCahill. OF the Broadway squad, for
having stolen Il box of iaccs valued al $50
from the store OF Henry WcchScr, No. llQ
Grand street. While being taken to the
court Williams broke away from the officer
and succeeded in making his escape. lie re-
manned at large until Monday evening, when
ne was arrested 10y officer Lyon, of the Tenth
lrccnct, mt one of his llaunts i'll the Bowery.
He w;,s brought to police headquarters yes
tcrtlav morning, and was shown up 10 the
detective force. superintendent hclso olt.e.-
al that his picture should be taken 1of aool-
ton TO the Rog,lc's Gallery. On the way TO
The gallery Williams protested that he would
not have his picture taken. lie was taken
into the gallery and seated III chair, ana
when the cloth was removed from the camera
immediately closed his eyes and opened his
moutb. making grimaccS all the time. They
then attempted to seat him again and hoid
him, when he kicked the camera and stand
over, knocking out one of the lenses ana
otherwise intlring the instrument. Detective
hcsu then went back to the central Office 1of u
pair of handouts, and soon returned, accom-
lmnledby Detectives Dunn and WallinS. The
handouts We're then placed OH him and held
by Dunn. while another officer put a strap
under his chin and over his head to keep his
mouth shut This plan was tried four times
without much better success, The prisoner
pretending to faint several times, but as soon
rs they attempted to take his picture he
would close his eyes and grimacc so that it
was impossible TO take correct likeness
The officers had to be satisfied with pic
t,lrc with the eyes closed, this being the SAME
way IN which Jack Sheppard's" picture
was taken. Williams was subsequently taken
10 cnurt.-Ncnr York Standard. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14
CLOTHING.
BARGAINS! BARGAINSl!
IN SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,

~
At JULIUS KRAKER's, No, 1917 Main street,
which consist of Cheviot Suits at Sil, worth SIS;
light Cassiner Coats and Pants ut Sl3, worth Sic
blue black and brown Cloth Coats, frocks and Der
bys ut $lc, worth $I5 light and dark Suits for boys
at $40 and Sl2 worth Sl2 and S5 boys black pac;
Jackets and Linen Pnnts for So; children's Linen
Suits at S2.?5; boys Linen Coats at 7sc.; mems
Linen Goats at 81 and upwards; Cottonade Suits al
SO, worth SO Also 4 large assortment Of white
Duck and Ribbed Suits double and single-breasted
Marseilles Vests: striped Alpaca and Sarasuca
Coats, and full line of FURNISHING GOODS
can sell lower than any one, rs buy exclusivel,
for cash. Come and convince yourselves.
Take notice of the red post In front of the door.
ie film "rHa= .s#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14
The New Tax Law.

commissioner Douglass is progressing rap
idly with his preparations to carry into
cNc,t Tie provisions of the new Internal tax
nw. The new stamps have already nearly
~ been prepared, the Commissioner having
i.,,irh the order for them rs soon as it be-
,-an- manifest that the bin would be enacted
into Il Ew. An the necessary orders und
form. will probably be issued before July LIST.
~, ...jina Patriot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14
A Runaway Couple from Old Virginia.

Ab"Wt noon ir-''lN 4 carriage containing Z
i"ad of :sUud-ool,iIg young girls ana well
.luwn Young luru w;l, seen going to the City
Kali. where ii stopped. and one OF the young,
mcu went t" the clerks Office and socu pro
cure, 4 marriage license, giving the names
afGilnmn Dove aud 1nthurinc Petit. When
1T seen the party wee looking Tor Il par
>,.n.- IidS!tsHyina star, 11W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14
From a Recent Biogrspl

Death FROM HYDRoPHoBA.-C Herr
man has been notified to hold an inquest ut
the corner of Tenth avenue and Sixty-nlnth
street on the body Of John ONeil, aged
twenty-three years. On Friday last he COM
planned of not feeling very well, and took a
drink of water and went to bed. The next
morning he complained Of difficulty In
swallowing, and when any liquid was taken
near him he was seized with spasms. AS
this was an indication Of hydrophobin, a phy-
sician was sent for, who decided this 70 w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

AN AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT A.
Mccormick performed a singular and sue.
cessful experiment ON his wheat this spring.
Having in wheat those rich alluvial bottoms,
OF his on Hays creek, he saw from the start
| it made in the spring that the wheat would
lie down and he would lose bis crop. He
turned cattle on iGbut they failed to eat, off
the sank part, so he put in his hands after
the wheat had got up considerable height
and moved it off close, and raked The
ground. He says it is now the best stand OF
wheat he ever saw.-Leringtoa Citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

CALIFORNIA CASHMERE WooL.--A Califor-
MIA correspondent says: "
"The Cashmere goat of California is very
healthy, and AZ the wool is fine. more. lus-
trous, and longer, than that of the sheep,
and commands twice as much per poutd in
the market, and the fleece is about as heavy,
hopes are entertained that it will contribute
much to the wealth Of the State. IT is SINH
lar in size, form, and general appearance, to
the common goat, save the color is white.
and the hair. instead of being coarse and
short, is fine and from four to eight inches
long. The wool, taking the desirable quail
ties of length, tinencss, softness to receive
delicate dyes, together, is superior to any
other, and commands fur higher price, moi
having been less in the United States at any
time than 81 per pound, and sometimes
having been $40. The expense of obtaining
the goat is great, a single one costing from
S15O to $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

a FLORIDA RgcLusE.-St. Vincent, Fla, is
IN island OF 1000 acres, owned and occupied
Tor til" past three years by Mr.. Hatch, gen
t'euian Of intelligence and fortune, formerly
Mayor of Cincinnati, who chooses TO lead
here the life Of hermit, solitary and alone,
save with servant or two, and seeing few
yinitors. Indeed, he is inccnscd whenever his
privacy is intruded upon except on invita-
ton. Ills Island swarnls With deer and cat.
Tie, his library is full Of books, and with
these and hunting and fishing he passes his
tine away---thc monarch Of all he surveys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

the case. ne continued to get worse, and
died on Monday IN vioien. st,assfis He nd
mitted that he had been bitten by dog,
which WAS afterwards killed, but refused 10
give aBy, particulars as to where and under
what circumstances it occurred: enc York
H0nIrsT sts, M 49, $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14
,5,w,U,,HlyGTt,N tN. F.tsIARKETs.

JttsE ,i--4spfrtts f7,sspsH The pgaskst for
fis article A rn, apd saies pss AlsS ~ y. am
cousurlse ess casks as foficxs lI8 sc and liz
ne alc. a gallon esoathesJs Pack . =, =.
Cor extra No. g. 4s rs for extra No. L szs scr
low pale Sfse $Sfor paie, GO for ext9x Pale ana 70
io( l na5,s TSsf Of SIC at for
hard. s5.7s for yellow DIP and $i-1e for yifgin.
! Ttr-Sales Of ID barrels at 10 n bnrFeE 1Aasset
quiet aud has declined eges - X
80 ffton.-N0 sales reported. =. -, q z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

The wheat harvest has commenced In this
regton. The crop both in quality and yield,
Is said to be pretty fair.--fd,niritle C5n,-
DlOutredih -. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

JEROME PARK RACEs.-On the fourth day,
Midday. by Eclipse, r. W. Doswell's mare,
won the second race Purse, $500. Entrance
money to second horse. The second horse,
Wincsap. was also Mr.. Doswclps. The win
her was subject to be claimed ut $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

PRICE OF WHgAr.-Speculation as to the
probable price of wheat has commenced, anu
from what we learn from those connected
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14
SoRHoIK MARKETS.

JUSg lsCDrn.-Recefpts for me week nane III,
light and the market very active ana BIN, Mls1
AN advance Of sc. over previous weeks qaetSaoas'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

The WHEAT HARvEsT.-Haryest has al
ready commenced in this section, and the
yield, we learn, appears to be satisfactory.
though it is not o large one. Tbs quality OF
the grain, however, Is reported to be excel
lent.--Lynch6urg Ne,os.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14
=. CORN AND FLOUR .EXCH Angel
RIcHM0SD,. Va. June u, 1872. $
:" II OFFERINGS.

CORS.-rWhite.| 1855 bushels. - +
OhTs.-sas Bushels e 1lsb &c. -
4. BRAN.-3 tons. ATS .E3 s-ll: .la.Fs sta
SALES. 1901 ID Z -
CoRN.-Whlte, $50 bushels very good atS7e. !,
RE-EXIiIBITED. j,
CoRN.-White, 800 bushels. {. j.
BRAN.-3 tons. .. ..l.' .5t /,
The grain market Is generally dull and declining
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

Ex-Governor Vance's disabilities are re-
moved, the bill having passed both houses
OF Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14
ysETERsBuRGs VA I

s;.s; 4 g7ftE1 5EEEElsSbERGf.VAi ~ .}tslt3 *.
prices for ali iinds lower. Lilss show.I decline
or from Soc @sr per one hundred pounds, and len,
the increase and the reduction of the tax on Hsn-
nfactused tobseso don't seem to saxs ngpsa 1e
descript, $Ia0 siL6e shipping leaf. Sloseis: tins
would fetch Fl5 filler Tugs, 1909, and ieaf, $1,000
81. coSl-curcd nominal at sl2.so@Ss t6
& 80 =" ST. LOUIS, Mo-, 49,,
JrSs to.-Low, grades, 1Ggs and leaf, have been In
active demand selling fun mp to previous quota
lions; but Shipping leaf was irregular nd sold Soc.
lower land duij on Tuesday-.this loss wss fully re-
gained the following day, when adyices were re-
ccircti of the coucurrenceof both Houses OF Con-
gress In the new tax bill. which. among other seci-
cafions, reduces the tax OH manufactured tobacco
l2c per pouadthe market for shipping leaf was &C
tive that day. On Thursday an advance on half
bright wrappers was paid, but the generality OF the
offerings OF other descriptions were In poor order
aud sold irreguiarly Closedstf and active for low
Jugs and low leaf Friday bui bids on mediums bright
filters were unsatisfactory and generally rejected
after the break many such hogshea resoid at better
prices than were bid earlier s,'sS y ..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

CurTHB WHsAT.-We are nawin the midst
Of wheat harvest, though some farmers who
cultivated the early varieties have flushed
cutting. The crop in this section OF coun-
try, from the intelligence we gather, may be
pronounced good one. They say that the
straw is deficient this season, but that the
heads have filed well and the grain Is excel.
lent. We hear OF little or no damage done
the wheat BY rust, or by any Of the insect
enemies which sometimes attack it.-Daauiie
Re1tSteT. $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

THE NEW WHEAT CRoP.-The Knoxville
Press and Herald says: 1.-THE reports from
all parts of East Tennessee agree in repre-
senting the present harvest of wheat one OF
the largest that has been gathered in this
section of the State, and the quality as fine
as was ever grown on the soil. There have
been only few transactions yet in this years
product. Mr.. p. NJ. Williams, of this city,
has purchased for early delivcry-say LIST OF
July-a few choice crops at $50 per bushel.
Another large and very choice lot was sold,
delivery optional with producer at 81 90.
This was purchased for milling purposes"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14
s5s.,- n SO CO
COMM ER5IAI4s
TOBACCO MARKETS.

r HIEHMJNI3,ssyA.g - s. a
JUyE is.-fiie 1satset fS actIse, sil eraies being
In rood ,icffsd sue without material change In
prices. We auote as befcrea 81 's I. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14
FAMILY FLOUR. " II s3'si '-7sss"
a. 50 barrels EDDY, EAMlLY,sak -H$
I. Loo, barrels VALLEY MILLS FAsllLY,
5gG SO harre.s BIGasPRfRa PANTY ~
snh,It a9s sz>fs ae7a' Ar: STOKES q, co.
BOOKS. sTArroS j, DE.

11sSNHAE9p s9A[NA4NNk Ng&seTE4
IY.SAhERI0A REPORTS,
] containing an cases OF any geacsai importance
decided IN courts ofslast yesdsEi8 Arkanass, Con-
necttcps Aiatama. lows MsIno, Missouri, sfchi-
gain, Massachusetts, Illinois. New Yprk. Sesdyour
orders to the ageafa, HIS Main ssrecf where Ian be
had all the new y AsVs ssnt MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS ~ jsfgss sesaY "a 10 Esesg
.jeIS-d4wt 80 gg RASDoL PHI q EHaLisH.
TT is THE FASHION n. il New Novel.
T. From the German Of Won Aver. eI.sotgs.s.
EDNA BK0WNE.sG: na. TIE "a LEIGHTON
HOMESTEAD. q A Aorci ~ BY Ma. = L. >.
THE !G RosE GhsDFN. Il soTei. -
LORD KILGoHBEN. by Charles Lever. ihhsfra-
REss,Li l EteTlo Sss OF "A PAST LIFE By Sis
81 Henry Holland, Bart. ". = 4. ~
TIE PSALMS. With Netss. For Pastors aud
Es1glsuR III Re go sfaEs1I ca TaE HEaRT or
- CHRIST. Ky Ed. re. Sears 4a.sa.
THE LIFE OF DANIEL WEBSTER. By q. I.
INV y ~ s.oss &ooDHoUsE AFARsIaa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14
Summer Festivities at QuanticO.

QUANTIco, June 10, 1872.
OF course you know that the track has
been laid from Quantico to Alexandria, but /
wanted to say just II word about something
else.
Last night the saloon, and, indeed, almost
every portion of the steamer Charlotte Nar-
derbilt, presented 4 lively scene. by special
invitation Of Captain Leacock, of the Van.
derbilt, Mr.. Bradley, the agent, and Colonel
Ramseau, engineer in charge OF the road, Il
large number of ladies and gentlemen Assem-,
bled OH the steamer to participate in Il grand
ball, gotten Zip in honor of several distin.
glished persons who were present. A good
band served up the music, and in the cool
and bracng air, fresh from the river, the
moon shining brightly from the sky, which
was without cloud, the young folks tripped
the light fantastic toe until supper was
announced. The gay party then left the
deck and went to the saloon below, where q
banquet: was spread, which was greatly en-
ioyed by all present, and it was not until q
late hour that the festivities were brought
to an end. SAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14
Richness OF the Kar,nuha VnIicy.

MtcnReSa OF the honnuna RnHCys
The opportunities presented to the capi-
talist are always more or less numerous, but
an opportunity to realize 100 to 2G0per cent.
on a legitimate Investment, is but seldom
found. The KanaWha Valley, West Virgil
nia, possesses mineral resources as ret lnde-
veIcbed: There are to be. found lime, coal,
ffre-clay, and iron ore, together with ample
railroad and water communication Tt is
claimed by those familiar with, the subject
chat iron can there be manufactured ire, to.
ten dollars cheaper than answhere else in the
United States. The raw or knocked Goals OF
kanawha have proved to be equal to any in
the country for the manufacture OF iron.
They are hard. dry, splint Goals, remarkably
free from sulphur, and can be mined and de-
liyered at a furnace parties owning their
own coal) at an actual cost Of three to hye
cents per btishel, twenty five bushels to the
ton, according to location Of furnace. IA
Iron ore can be transported also from the
Allegheny orereSion to Kanawha county at
a cost freight inciudedD Of less than s3 per
ton, to which must be added fair profit or.
royalty on the ores, il parties do not own
their own mines, and THUS the total cost
wotiid be aboat s3;SGber tofi. Abodt two.
tons of the ore make one OF iroiiia practica,
furnace-working. These ores are very easily
smelted, requiring less fuel than most ores,
and much less than the hard ores Of Lake
Superior and Iron Mountain. The quality
is also excellent, and the United States Co
yernment preferred it to any other for the
manufacture of guns. -, "a
It is estimated that at these rates for ores
and coal, iron can he made, at the most, for
S1j per ton; and as iron is now worth $50
to So per ton In the market, there Is left a
large margin OF profit after. the payment of
freight, &c. :. -. - III H.,
In addition to the Allegheny ores, there
are also tine deposits of ore in kanawha,
giving thirty-three to fifty per cent. to the
ton, which would be valuable for mixing.
and would also cost but very little. Good coal
lands, conveniently located to the river and
railroad, can be bought from SO to $50 per
acre. <=sa s}5i-s'2 fs4t
Sites will be giyeii to those who will erect
furnaces, and $4,000 to Sc, 900 viii be sub
scribed toward furnace which shall cost
100000. It is estimated that such a furnace
could not fail to pay 100 per cent. ON its cost
the first year. sr. .ja;s
1t may be asked why, If these things be,
these people do not build these furnaces
themselves? But unfortunately they have
not the means. and although rich In lands
and minerals they are poor in ready money,
and therefore look to outside capital to de.
yelop the mineral riches by which they are
surrOunded.-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

The oat crop, the farmers all agree, is a
most promising one. The rains of the past
months have caused the oats to grow finely,
and there is promise of large yield. The
farmers told us that the country Is better
stocked with hogs than it has been since The
war. and that there will he more pork the
coming winter than has been slaughtered for
several wears. They attribute this partly to
the heavy acorn mast of Inst year, which was
a very full one, and on which the swine fed
and fattened-Danuille Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

with tbs trade we arc Inclined ID ste Spirfion
that, the market will open at about Si.75 to
so for prime, delivered early in the season.
The impression prevails that the market win
finally settle down at $50 to 81 .s0. -Lp,ci..
burg Years. 81 ~ u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

A SWIFT WITNEss.--Mr. John c. Baker
was arrested at Norfolk on Wednesday. The
Journal says:
oh. III. Wells, Jr., assistant United States
district attorney, resident Of Che city OF
Richmond, comes to Norfolk and&eliberately
makes oath that John c. Baker did, on or
about the 10th of May last, commit certain
offences against the laws OF the Cnlted
States-otlences which, if committed, I'll. FL.
Weeks, Jr., could know nothing OF his own
personal knowledge since at the time Of the
commission of the alleged Offences he was
not in Norfolk. Mr.. Wells thus appears in
the dual capacity or prosecutor and principal
witness"
The charge is that he prevented certain
negroes from voting. Mr.. Baker was bailed
in ST. 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

| LIZ PETERSBURG MARKETS.
JUNE Cottoa.--Quiet aud weak ana prices
nla,Sls no fsmfg do extra.
Slo. se6ISl superane. $3.50; hne :$s Baltimore
eS1p nv None osfssing tfers preparing for new
crops sf,.5 >. ,Ssss.s lie tsS>tSts q ttts -,
cer,,.-Market better supplied, but firm at VOC.
Holders are askiig More - ,,,,,s. ssfysstsr,
y GtstSs--65c. ~ ~ haFls9R 80 s {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

.ss,ss, fs.ALExANDRIAM MARKETS.
,.JuSn Whcst issn 4eFy ifsht receipt; and the
market IL insctves OF ~ Sii''e'
With SIDES at $t,p5 for good ~ ,x,s 49,
9Cssrg "a nominal no offerings on euange
Rye and oats are titlL 81 asf So 80. 2 ~
Better Is dull and lower asSf $50 As
Eggs arr leftover. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

OPERATIONS IN REAL EsTATE.-We learn
that 800 acres of the farm knownas "PresGue
Isle" belonging to the estate of A. g. sale,
deceased, d mile below AyIett's. on the Mat
tapon river, has been purchased by Mr.. W.
Dabney, of Richmond city, who expects to
locate there. We also learn that two gentle.
men from New jersey, Messrs. Randolph and
Van Lew, representing canal company and
machine mandatory, have been examining
the extensive and very valuable timbered
lands of the estate of P. FL. Aylett, deceased
West Point Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

LIVERPOOL SALT, P w Erlh'y ? WI
- %',; AND BRANDY. ~ -.
]. BUCKLEY's,r .DEAKIN's," . aud tho cello
g bra,ed s..woRTHrS6ToN7t braad4. DEE hnrk
At, Zufrsidenllcit and brig Wjllsalnifa,
!. !, ..sysfs.lf, direct from Liverpool F2f
Also. ;HIBBEHps PORTER and sUiSfEss's
ExTRAyDuBLIS STOUT, ana HENNEssEY
and JULES ROBIN 4, co.'s DARK and PALE
CoGNAC BRANDY -alI Of our direct inpertaa'ion'
u. tond or duty paid, at prices Us low w. can Do
offered by any Americas importer. f1'N
aps,F...i s. G. TARDY y Coz importers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

DURE CIDER VINEGAR.---20 barrels
VIRGINIA CIDER VINEGAR. VI
4, : - WILLIAM &. DASDRlpGE Geo,
Z les $3.50 sol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

100 PACKAGES FAMILY ROE HER
les hiNT WYiiLLiAMG. DASDRIDGE& co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-14

DICKLES.-H you want PICKLES to
seII or PICKLES to eat 20 to X. F. JAMES'S
aud get YOUR supplies Tho price and quality VIII
slit SnI -. - -. .-..:-.s. u .s.alE .lAy 30
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24
Terms Of Weekly Courier-Journal {
Premiums to Getter-up Of Clubs

For a club of FIVE we will give o Gold
Pen.Dw0rth 50. TOY 80,
For a club of ten. one dozen Silver-pla-
ted Teaspoons, worth SIS, or set of Knives
and Forks with hard rubber handles
worth S.. .l..ts.ra ~ -
+ For a club of twenty, one set OF ivory
handled Knives and silver-plated Forks,
worth $3.50, or one set of silver plated Ia
bhspoops, worth $3.50.
/ For a club of fifty, q fine Silver Watch.
worth $50, or a double-barrel shot Gun.
worth $50. a -
For club of one hundred. Gold Watch
worth $50, or splendid silver-plated lea
Set, worth $50.
For q club of two hundred, a splendid
Gold Watch, worth 500. .. 81 w.,
For other clubs, according to size an6
price, we will give Webster's Unabridged
| dictionary, worth $l2; Webster's Nationa
I Pictorial Dictionary, worth Sc; Silyer-pla
ted Cake Basket, worth SIS; Silver-plate'
Butter Plate, worth $40; Knives ant
Forks, worth from So to $40 per set ant
various other articles, which will be pa,
ticnlarly specified in circulars which vii
be furnished on application.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24
AS A VEHICLE OF NEWS,
CAMPAIGN YEAR--REDUCED RATES
-r"" TERMS BY MAIL.
.Ja.> a'at Weekly World. " !" 7'''

One copy, one year. " w
Five copies, one year, separately adj 90
dressed ------ -----..--.--.c----. w
Ten copies; one year, separately al
dressed, and an extra copy to get I
fer up of club IS 90
Twenty copies, one year., separated s.
@etter ND Of club 25 COL
Fifty copies, one year, separately ~ "
addressed. and the Semi-Weekly, ig.
one year to getter up Of club. So w
One Hundred copies, one year, sepa-"
rately addressed, ard tho Daily,
/ one year, to getter up of club. 100 W
p~ Scientifically World. a"i
One copy one year .-s.---.. 81 90
Two copies, one year, separately al = VI
! dressed .-..-......--. ..---..--- y w
Five copies. one year, separately adj
dressed communicative. IL w
Ten copies, one year, separately ad-
dressed, and an extra copy to get ~. d
terlHF OF club.--.. ---.-t.... ~ w
-T7iiv,sl Daily World. a.a ~ Us 1a
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One copy, months 9 so
One copy, one year, with Sunday = =
edition --.-...---. -. IL W
edition, ...-....... ~. 8 90
One copy, 3 monthsa with Sunday III 7
edition.. ......,,......... 3 90
One copy, month, with Sunday
edition. ------ ---S--- - - -.-11 oO
The, World Almanac for 1868, 1869. 1870,
19l3oaa 1871 and 1872. n--ga@2 y .t
Price, single copies, Of either year,
postpaid sU ol
4 Seven copies, Of either year, post
paid. -...:.. -...... ~ ........ OF