davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-09
tiA =
A Musical Dog.

The Hartford Times is responsible for
the following There is in this city a
dog that can sing. We state the fact
unqualifedly, on the testimony of all
the members Of the family of the gen
tleman who owns him. The animal in
question is large mouse -colored grey
hound about six or seven years old.
His attempts at singing, though GER
tainly not very musical, are unnlistak-
able and they have been observed for
the last two or three years. He does
not sing alone, but when he hears GER
tain members of the family singing, he
".ioins in" This is more particularly
the case with one lady Of the house,
who, if she begins to sin when the dog
is about the place, is, pretty certain to
obtain a canine accompaniment. If she
is heard singing up stairs, and the dog
is shut out below, he will raise a rum
pus till he is admitted to the room
where she is, when he will Etjoin in,
keeping very good time, actually keep
ing-so we are assured-on the same
key, rising with the singer to the higher
notes, in kind of blended whine and
howl, that is yet neither like the voice
Of a dog nor anything else, but showing
something of musical ear. When he
reaches note too high for him he will
stop and wait for the cadence of the
song to reach the lower notes again. in.
his rising notes he lifts his head as well
as. his voice. When his owner enters
the room he will suddenly stop, and not
another note can be got out Of him
while his master remains. In fact he
dislikes to have anybody present except
the one whom he sings with. " His
voice is improved, and he sings better
than he did," He may yet sing with
Nilsson. There are a good many pup
pies following in her wake who have
neither the music nor the sense Of this
one. - IL. ----. IL ...l.-..f ...v-. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-09
Truly Penitent.

During the Clay and Polk campaign
the admiration of the Hon. Walter
Brooke, of Mississippi, for the great
Kentuckian led him to bet a pair OF
matched horses, all the stock he had,
on the result and this, though strict
member of the Presbyterian Church.
OF course he lost, and of course he was
" churched for gaming. Alive ask
Of you, Mr.. Brooke" said thelminister,
during the trial, is to acknowledge
that you are sorry, and promise to sin
no more.'' "Sorry ?'' ask ed Mr., Brooke,
rising from his seat with an air of in
jured innocence, "Sorry? My dear
brother, when think of those beauti-
ful bays, gone from my gaze forever, I
can truly say, with my hand upon my
heart, that no transaction Of my life
gives me more genuine sorrow than
thisl'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-09
Teaching Public School.

Forty little urG aims, nVEF
Coming through the door,
Pushing, crowding. making
A tremendous roar.
Why don't they keep quiet?
Can't you mind the rule? So 20
Bless me, this is pleasant, ss,-t
Teaching public school.
Forty little pilgrims, aa.t
On the road to famel trts, .
If they fail to reach it,
Who will be to blame?
High and lowly stations ~,A
Birds of every feather go
On common level
Here are brought together.
Dirty little faces,
Loving little hearts,
Eyes brim full of mischief,
Skilled in all its arts.
That's a precious darling! .e
What are you about !?
MAY pass the water ?" 4f
Please may l go out?'
Boots and shoes are scuffiing
States and books are rafting,
And in the corner yonder
Two pugilists are battling;
Others cutting didoes- -tsa'r
What a botheration
No wonder we grow crusty, tc
From such associations
Anxious parent drops in,
Merely to inquire
Why his olive branches bg. ro
Do not shoot up higher;
Says he wants his children @ iast
To mind their p's and as,
And hopes their rilliant talents
VIII not be abused. .t...-
Spelling, reading, writing. .oi .,.f
Putting up the younger ones.
, Fuming. scolding, fighting, W.
Squirting on the dumb ones.
Gymnasts. vocal music au- sftt
How the heart rel joices ,..t,
When the SINGER comes to t''''
Cultivate the voice g.Irfis
Institute attending, sl u2
Making out reports,
Giving Object Lessons, l9d
Glass drills of all sorts,
Reading dissertations. "'It
Feeling like a fool ..t
Oh, the untold blessing
Of the Public Schooll ...tr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-09

CALIFORNIA salmon and Illinois prairie
hens are to be acclimated in New zea-
land.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-09

the law, for he stabbed himself with q
knife, and thus escaped the hangman's
rono . - anl -a.n.ll. - AL-l9
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-09
Another Victim.

One of the contractors under. the
Board Of Public Works of Washington
is the latest victim of one Of the New
York firms that deal in bogus
jewelry and counterfeit money. He re-
ceiVed a box, on Saturday by express,
charges 1910. Paid them, took the box
away, and soon came back in great ex-
element, with che box open, showing il
to be filled with shavings and scrap
iron. The Republican says the chances
are that if the counterfeit money had
been Received, in few days some of the
hard working laborers in his employ
EN-. .ploy would have been partially paid
for their services with it.
H.r,ro,~-r. .ol,,o,, ord Illinois r1rQlPI6
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-02-09
DODcEvIlLE HOTEL

MAN STREET, DODGEyILLE, WIS.
Va. This is q large, new and conlmodious house,
openeof the 18th of July 1865 1T is fitted up in good
ssyle and supplied with every modern convenience
food stablng and Lookup Carriage Houses and every
accommodation for Travellers and Boarders; Having
lately purchased good hack, he is prepared to carry
q persons to any part of the county He has always in
stock. Pure Wines and Liquors of the best quality.
Terms reasonable. ''~ N~-
RICHARD ROGERS. Proprietor.
m7y- The proprietor has 100 acres of good timber
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MACHINE

FINHE Tenth volume of WOODS
l. HOUSEHOLD Magazine begins
with January 1877 Its regular. con
tribUtors include Horace Greeley, Gail
Hamilton Thos. X. Bcecher. Dr.. Die
Lewis, DR.. w. W.fiali. james Parton,,l
etc. Harriet Beecher. Stowe, l"Brickn
Pomeroy, John G., SAKE, Major Geper-
al Fitzpatrick, Petroleum V. Nashby,
write for it occasionally. Terms. One
Dollar year. Inciubbing, three first
class periodicals Care given for the
price of one OF; them. The most liberal
Premium List ever published. No pc
'riodieal is more, frequently or favora-
bly, mentioned By tic press. "Wood's
Household Magazine is one of the mon
nments of business enterprise which.
mark; tn e sage.n-l Methodist i Home
Journal, IR3ghlillaaddselP llia, Pa .Is has
been imlfsIing ever since W. knew it
"a go66s.' t:iterion for che future
Courier, New Market, Canada. sit is
IA marvel OF, cheapness and first-class
quality cembined.'-TNew York Times
Specimen copy sent free to any address.
S. S. WOOD g. Co,
Newburgh, \. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15


~ 70 It's said there is considerable
traffic in toads between France and
England those harmless but uncopeiy
creatures being Imported into the latter
country for tie purpose of running at
large IN gardens to deyeur insects.
iii recently there has been an unfoun-
ed prejudice against this honest reptile.
owing probably to his unattractive ex-
terror, which is a very superficial and
shallow ground on which to found a
dislike for the harmless and useful
creature. We do not believe the stories
told about those jewels in their heads,
but We know that toads hurt no one
and are death on bugs and other nos~
lous Insects Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15

- PREACHING TO JURoRs.-A re.
markable legal point has been rails.
ed in the case of NARROW, the
Jamestown IN. y murderer, who
was to have been, hanged a short
time ago., but obtained stay of
proceedings, granted b y,nJudge
Barker, of the Supreme Court. It
appears that Sunday interviewed
during the trial and after the evil
dence' was closed. BY order Of the
Court the jury were kept together
in the custody of officers, who per
mitted them to attend the Baptist
Church in Maysville. This afford
ed AM opportunity not to be neg
lected by the clergyman who oflic-
lated. on that occasion, and he pro-
ceeded to preach sermon having
practical application to the case
which the jury had under consider
alton, taking for his text the fol.
lowing words: ''Release unto me
Barabbas; now Ba1abbas was a
robber." During his discourse the
minister said: "Seme in this house
may think I am pleading for mercy
tor the man DOW being tried for his
lifesin this VILLAGE. Such is not the
case, for Ibelieye the mans hands
are reeking' with blood; also, his
wIfe's and her mothers reeking
with blood. / have read and care
fully examined the evidence, and
from 1 that have come to this con
clusion.'' MarloW''s counsel very
naturally assumes that it was not |
fair to, his client that the Jury |
should have been preached to in
such astraip; and he has obtained
the stay Of proceedings on that
ground. 5oH BOG ...F .sTaTo& ~ .aif
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15
How FIRES T3RE PJ,CT Pot,

HOW FIRES TAKE PLACE.-Rats
IL avesa-n unaccountable fondness for
the taste of phophorous,, and to this
fact may. be attributed the origin of
many mysterious fires. These rodents
bnild their nests Of ,inflammabIe mate
rails, and take to them any stray
matches they may. find lying around
loose. This accomplished, they under
take to crafty their. appetites by nib
bling the coated ends Of the matches.
which are at once iguited, when the
nest is set in blaze, and the destruc-
ton of tue house, or perhaps the ship
which contains them, follows.-IEx-
change.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15

ABOLISH THE jury SYSTEM
There would be more safety for an in
nocent man, as well ms more justice for
an outraged community, in the aboli-
ton of the jury system, and the trial
OF accused persons before a bench of
Intelligent judges, vested with power
TO render the verdict and assess tho
punishment. Before this could be done
with safety, several needed reforms in
the Judiciary system should be adopted.
Judges should be well paid, and ap.
pointed for life or during good behavior
Capital punishment shouted be abolish
ed, as no judge would be found to take
the responsibility of this brutality en-
tirely upon himself. But it will DO
seen how improvements upon the ex.
lstIns practice could be inaugurated;
and, under any sort of innovation, peo-
pie would soon begin to laugh at tho
folly which now prevails, 70 selecting.
the most ignorant men to be found in
any community for the trial and deter
mination of questions which lie at the
root of communal peace and welfare.
-[St.. Louis Democrat. e
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15
THE W0RL D rs GOVERNED We N ] TOO ., MUCH.
or Iaesffs GSnaaegy- Selettst
"a aiiat PhiTONfC,
Ifs f2''n1. $500 eJJG p.
EBT WILLIAM. B. TERREIr,

IirUf Z rEif g5-iT-rgy.rr'-f. -.t:tf.I
had sworn to bea bachelor, she had syyor
to he maid, ''.' I'F7 l'''T
! For weGuite agreed in doubling whetbe
h. matriihony paid; Nr-Et ~ -aH
Besides we had orr higher loves, fai
!"5 sciences rnled my heart, 'fE}
And she said her yonng5 affections were al
wound up in art.
So We laughed at those wise men who so
thee friendship cannot live r ..
'Twixt man and woman. Unless each In,
something more to give !: q, ra
We would be friends, and friends as true
| as e,er We're man and. man
I'd be a'second David aud she Miss John
athiafh @ Cu.tiEE n ~sGf .T4vCr
We scorned all sentimental trash-yows
kisses, tears aud sighs 7.' ~. 80
High friendship. such as ours. might well
such childish arts despise;
we liked each other, that was all, quite
:G' all we had to say, , ~4 Usy 80
so ejust shook hands upon it, in q bust
ness sort of way.
We shared our secrets and our rioys. to.
= Sether hoped and feared, -
With common purpose sought the poal
Il. that young ambition reared; 2 2.
We dreamed together of the DAYS. the
dream-bright days to come:
We were strictly confidential, and we
obi, called each other "chuin."
And many day we wandered together
.y,sr0'er tue hills ,srfg Ga ,,..t -,
l seeking bngs and butterflies, and she the
: e. ruined mills -A -1oI7'S' 49, $500
And rustic bridges, and the like. that MIC
>, tnfc making prize, ,s.......a.
10 run in with their waterfalls, and groves
and summer skies. - -
ana many quiet evening, in hours of
We Hoated down the river. or 1o.f;.d ho-
y, meath. the trees, a.. >, ..-' 1880 ~
And talked in long graduation. from the
poets to the weather, q y ~
While the western skies and nv c;car
burned burned slowly out together. II |
For through it all no whispered word, no
-tell-tale word OF eigh,
loid onght of warmer sentiment than
friendly sympathy a@9 Is :. @ST
re talked of love as coldly as we talked
of nebnlae,
Ind thought no more of being one than
H We did OF being three. 10.
~ - ao.. t1.ga1 y I'll
Wen, goodbye, clium - took her hand,
Tor the time had come to CO.
y gong meant my parting, when to meet
We did not know;
had fingered long, and said farewell With
81 avery heavy, heart. s,i ~ SserE~ 4g.sa
or although we were friends, It's hard for
honest friends to part ''' 4
- a. |
Goodbye, old fellow. don't forget vour
friends beyond the sea,
nd some day when you've lots of time
!. drop line or two to me-" ss 81
he words came lightly. gaily, but a great
sob Just behind ~ 7
Yelled upward with story of quite a
different kind. ,,.'... - !. (
nd then she raised her eyes to mine
great liquid eyes of blue, L
HE'D to the brim, aud running DER, like .
violet CUPS of dew;
ne long, long glance, and then did, {
what never did before - !
erhIaps the tears meant friendship, but
FIN sure the kiss meant more.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15
M n ~ H O Old,
How Lost, How Restored. a

UST PUBLISHED a. new edition o,
- DIR. CuLYERWEILs CELEBRATEp Els.
SAY on the radiant cure of certain weak.
nesses, the effects of Errors and Abuses il,
early life. .-..-...,-,..-...- - :
Tho celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm.
ing consequences. of such errors and abuses
may be radically cured without the dan
gerous use Of internal medicine or the an
plication, Of the knife; pointing ont amode
OF cure at once simple, certain, and effeo-
tnal, by means Of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may Be, may
cure himself eheaply, privately and rad.
ically. :,
Y This Lecture should be in the hands
OF every youth and every man n the land.
Sent. under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
cents; or two post Stamps: = '--0 =
Also, Dr.Culverwell's Marriage Guide"
price % cents. 1. sgiA
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. JIG. KLINE & Co,
80. ls7 Broadway, New York.
gan. silly. r,a as. T. 0. Box, 45S6.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15

SpEC1AL 1NDUCEMENTs.-wE ARE
~ having engraved, by the celebrated
Jaekman. magnificent steel plate like.
ness of DIR. VAN EYRIE, Editor of the
Day-Book, and author Of "White Supre-
macy 'sIl,e, Normal Condition of thosNel
Picture thirteen by sixteen inches, which
we shall present to Day-Book Gibbs of
Five to Twenty members, who send MS So
each. No single name can obtain the like
ness under 50 so.
& We open the year with a new and bril-
liant story, by Mary j. Taylor; scenes laid
in the South, before the war, and the first
presentation of true picture of Southern
life, Order specimen copies Make. mn
yonr clubs. and send at once Address
DAf-bOOk, lb2 Nassau street, New York
Civ
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15
Frightened into Insanity


Atweek or two ago a family by
] the name of Woodstock arrived in
this city from Westehestor, New
York, intending to settle in the
! State and accepted the invitation
ofan old acquaintance, residing on
Russell street, to stop with him for
J a week or two until they had deci.
ded where to locate. Not, being
suited with the city, Woodstock
took trip to the interior and pur-
chased a farm in Berrien county.
lie came back Saturday night and
the family would have left Monday.
only for the occurrence of a sad af.
far due to the Puritanical ideas
and haraheartedness of the father.
The youngest of the children is q
boy about four years old, who, be-
ing pet, has been allowed to sleep
with his parents. Sunday night
TIC "o o"seocks desiring 70 go to
church, an effort was made to ret
the boy to go to bed with an older
brother. He was frightened ana
timld. and made great opposition,
saying ".hat he was afraid of bears
and wolves The opposition irri-
tated the father, and he declared
that he would not go to church, and
that Charlie should 60 to sleep in ,
that bed. As the child kept crying
and teasing, the older one, was
made to get up and sleep elsewhere.
This did not help matters, of course
and then Woodstock told the boy
he would lock to door and leave
him in the dark if he did not cease
crying. Frightened further, the
lad continued weeping and beseech-
ing, and Woodstock did as he said
he would.
The boy screamed at the top of
his voice for few minutes, beat on
the door, and entreated to be taken
out, but the father was unrelentipe
as a rock. The walls gradually
died away, the lad ceased to shout,
and after half an hour the door was
opened. he was not foundsasleep.
rs expected but lie was crouched
down in a corner, his feet drawn
Up under BIN, and it took only a
moment to convince the parents
nat the boy had been rendered a
nnatlc or an idiot. He laughed
md talked to himself, did not re-
'ly to a question, gave no one aDy
'otice. and when the mother real
zed what had occurred she tainted
way. Every effort was made by
he friends to bring the boys rea-
on back, but all failed. He would
ct speak, gave the other children
o notice, but wanted to roll around
n the floor and play with spools
nd sticks. A physician was call.
d Monday, and two more on Tues.
ay, but they agreed that the bows
,ason had been affected by his
light, and that he was and might
e an idiot for the rest of his DAYS.
he circumstance has nearly brok-
the mothers heart, and the ia
ler carries conscience which any
1mlnal short of murder would not
Joy.-LDetroit Free Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15
inc s Dog Days and their Danger.

at this season of the year, the blood
is opt to become impure; the appetite
poor; the skin sallow; the body enfee-
Died the system relaxed, making It
susceptible to attacks of .Cbirjs, and
Fever, Rheumatism, ernptions Of the,
skin and the development of the effects
OF the injndicious use of Calomel. All
this trouble may be avoided by the
use OF a few bottles of DR.. TUFTS sar-
saparilla and Queens Delight. It is
harmless in its effects, but powerful
enemy to diseases. TRY it, and you
will find it a friend In need.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15

=. 70 A small Georgian was petit oninc
for Sour daily bread" previous to re-
firing, when he was interrupted by
isyonnger brother, who whispered,
"Ask for cake, johnny, ask for sake y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15
WHITE SUPREMACY, STATE EQUALITY
AND - ..-'
- FEDERAL UNION. ..'-'

FsSHE NEW YORK DAY-BOOK FOR
e. 1872, s. per year; Three copies, So 20.
zig copies, and one to the getter M of the
Club, sig; Ten copies, and one to the ref
ter up of the Club, $40. These rates are to
prepare for. the enlargement OF, the Day-
Book. which we propose to effect during
the year., s,a',e tfaGl1 5Il NAH'n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15
-. DR.. i. BRADfIELD'Sr sg.Eg
FEM Al E REGULATOR!

'e1tro.1T:4.1r',S s. 3E.s1'Ep%E.1ez1sj
KNTILL BRING ON THE HfENSFs
w when they have not been establish.
ed, also when they have been suppressed
from unnatural causes. Will cure Rheu-
maasm and Nenraigia2of the back aud
womb. viii, cure Painful DEMONSTRATION.
and relieve the head, back and loins of
those distressing pains and aches. viii
check menorrhagia or excessive fiow -
WALL cure Whites and falling of the
womb, when tt is the result Of relaxation
or bad health. -.... a5,ss-I. !, =
1T is as sure a cure in all the above dis.
eases as Qninine is in ChilIs and Fever. d.
: Ladies can cure" themselves Sr ali f1,s
above diseases without revealing their
complaints to any person, which is always
mortitymS to their pride and modesty.r,
it-is recommended and used by the best
pilysicians in their private practice. 80 ~
For history of the above diseases, GER
tIfcates of its wonderful cures and direc.
mons, the reader is referred to the ,wran-
per around the bottle. Manufactured and
sold BY nj. .BRADFIELD 81 CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
Price $l50. asa =. - '
April Sd, l872-1y.
FOR SALE BY
Il hTy ST john
ALEXANDRIA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15

Dr.. TUFTS Liver Pills moves the
Bowels to healthy action, ot>acting
as it were mechanically, but they slim
ulate the secretions, and in a healthfal
and natural manner expels all impuri-
ties without weakening the body.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15

T'HE subscription price of the AME-
= RiCAN AGRICULTURfST, which
is well known as one of the oldest and
best magazines in the world, for, the
Farm, Garden and Household is 81 so
year. One copy each of,Hearth and
home, weekly, and American Agricul-
turist,, monthly, will be sent one year
for 81, to which 80 cents should be ad-
ded when the papers are sent to Brit
ish America. Address, lnd } 3a9
ORANGE, JUDD & co., Publishers,
~~.a@ 245 BROADWAY, N. " nj
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15
STATES! STATES! STATES
BANGOR sPENRHYN SLATE OFFICE
.~sr..tE No ~ EOmmaroioI Die %

BANGOR ePENRIIYN SLATE OFFICE,
.eggoG No. IL Commercial Place. bsr
rasE9. Jsa -ai#a,i. .1 NEW ORLEANS
DEsT BANGOR PENRHYN, PORT DI.
~ norwic and Port Madoc STATES, for
rooting-by cargo or small lots, to suit
purchasers, n . 4teae-...f a.. ..-I: -,
SLATE SLAB CISTERNS-made any
size to order. ~ Et5jiE'
Hearth Slabs, Urinals for Railway De-
pOtS, etc. 1856 fu ..Ft ~ 81 L.r-s s. fhs
English Ridge Tiles, FIRE BRICKS in
quantities to suit.. ''-' T
= n, B.--SLATINGcontracted for at home
or abroad. o.. yEs III 4 ea'19'I->,
Repairs to Slate Roofs will receive
prompt attention.
Wharf+tCorner Philip, Tchoupitou,as
aud Levee streets. P. O. Box 1869 Mer-
chan ts' Exchange; 1873. f,a.t q. gafY-I
....s -, .,, W. E. ELLIOTT, Agent, q, Il
Pcactical Slater and Slate Mason.
April 3-2m. ar'tl@ aa E'a7IG@2 Fsaa|
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15
Ollie 9S5lRn1orrn,t,
II II r. M s IL

THE DEMOCRAT" ispnblished Week
~, at FIVE DoLLAIss. per annurn, THREE
for six months, payable in advance Nc
Subscription taken for q less period than
Six Months - 1913
AoyEaTrsEM EMrss inserted At tbe
rate of 81 so PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and IS CENTS for each subse-
queut one Eight hines on. less, eonsti-
tnte a square. The following arc our
rates to yearly Advertisers:
OneCotinn- --... $500 90
Third of Column. $50 90
Fourth Of Column .-----... 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight ai
lines, or less, ).----. 90 90
Obituary Notices., Marriages. Pablo
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
aid for as advertisements.
- Personal cards waeus a admissible
charged double the Embellishments
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15

ssA compositor takes most c's when
he is at bis work.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-15
Plantation For Sala

IlUfbtVUlVII L Ut btbfST
1Hs1HE OAK DALE PLANTATION
l. four males below Alexandria, fr6ntine
on the river. Dwelling House, cabins,
fences, etc, all in good condition Any
one. wishing to purchase will call On the
undersigned on the place. =" . H3si''
Fey pS-4,n* ltaN JAMES MOORE. ~
'a'a Dr.. A. COCKERILLE u % /.
HAVING RETURNED TO RAPIDES,
IL offers,his services to the citizens of
Alexandria and vicinity.
IL Office at his, residence, corner of
Third and Johnston streets. i*@
April IS, 1871.