davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-23
NAVAL CHANGES.

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 20.-The July Blue Book of the
Navy important changes Admiral Cha s.
Bosgs has been retired and his place hd by the promotion Of Joseph
Green Jas Alden twelfth the Rear Sdma list has also been
retired and bis place fe by the promotion Of Commodore Augustus
Case Commodore Alfred TAYLOR likewise promoted to Rear Admiral
has been retired Commodore Penuoc hiss also been
male Rear Admiral These changes leave Commodore
den Superintendent Of the Naval Academy
Commodotcs His promotion 10 Rear Admiral expected November
Commodore VIM H. Macoub has died since JalY Among Cop
Ans hos H. stevens who at the head Of the list for promo
ton under suspension Tb brings RObt H. Wyan
heal and the death OF Commodore Wyman
Com noiore Captains Ihos H. Patterson John C. Howell DAME,
Ammen and Edward L. Nichols have been promoted In the
grade Of Comuoore Capt fhos H. passed all four
u these COMMANDERS Rega Lowry NJ W Low John H. Upsnur,
Francis Roe and Jas Thornton promoted TO Capals
Lieut. Commanders Francis Bence Byros Wilson feercl " Me
Reed Geo Dewey AMI Cha Franklin have been promoted TO Gem
msndeA Ale Hopns beng fsroagnel Lieut.
Commander hen see being under pension and Lieut.
mander Geo H. White gng 10 the grade OF COMMANDER,
Henr Howsoa now hrst on the list fox premo
ton.
The following Masters promoted Leuonan Bsnus
Deunison VIM a. Feeder Francis NJ DelAno Daniel DehantF Caa
Ab0ue, Chas G. COraw ~ Royal X ngr, Robt NJ g. Brown
AdOpi MART and Duncan Kennedy The following have been promoted
Aas,er: Chas Perkins, H. Buekngham, Lyman g. Spauhng
Cha a. Boarnan W Potter Giles b. Iiabe John Garyia I'D
win A. Wiley, Sumner G. Paine H. H. ~ Richards Arthur osbon
John Briggs Alex ~ Thacsad Newton Mason Henry Handy
Arthur r. Marc Leafs BHlsr. WIN. w knaba. Cha~ Brown,
VIM r. DAY Joseph Hobon John G. Wilson, Blwan A. fe Jas
PAhkia, UAh Harms VIM A. Hdden Richard O. Davenport 3D.
ward Barr, G. w knschcnbeger NhaS bradbury saAtu A.
Base Timothy Iollrs and Geo r Cosoosses Gilbert Moe
has been promoted to kngu The cadet misAncn omoel 70
Of nIdshpmn those graduated IN june Iae,e VIA lho
mates gupneTs and bosSwAn eonelai the grades ~ ne ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-23
THE GENEVA TRIBUNAL-A MARITIME PRECE-
DENT.

II NAV afford relief to students of the
Alabama question to learn that they will not be obliged
IN read youlninous reports OF the proceedings at
Geneva There Is secretary, but reporter. No rec
ord ia kept of the debates the consultations the plead
inRs Such arguments In writing are Of course
preserved and occasionally stenographer IS called In
TO transcrbe some important oral plea. But the duties
of the secretary are TO record only such
business as ia actually done-that is TO say to
the history the great Tribunal will be mere skeleton
OF formal entries while the discussions which are OF the
IMPORTANCE will be lost. 1t Is barely possible
that some modern Elliot inside the Sale Marriages may
take notes from day TO day. with view 70 wrlung III
future careful history of all the proceedings In re-
gard to subject OF maritime neutrality and as case
OF the highest Importance III ITSELF tine Swiss Journals
publish the history Of the ship La Paine. IL is
as follows: Switzerland, being an inland state,
has no maritime flag. SUCH commerce is
carried by her enterprsing merchants ~ obliged 10
seek the hospitality OF foreign flags, British French or
Headquarters at Base gained foOthod on the coast OF
Africa, and opened brisk trade IN palm oil The trac
flag. The German laws required that vessels which
carry the German flag must DE owned by German sub
ects. The difficulty was overcome by fiction; the
Paine was registered nomipally the property OF
tain German, and all went smoothly Dury tle war she
was captured by French cruiser and taken 20 DuDkrk
for adjudication The Swiss owners claimed her release as
neutral property and, adverse judgment, appealed
to the C0nse Detail Or the Commission which Temporal
rily fills the place OF that body There was no dispute
about ownership the society easily proved their prop
ery the Interpretation OF the famous
Declaration OF Paris of 1885, One article thereof atbrms
that neutral property not contTaOand OF war Is not ma
to capture under the enemys flag Heretofore, tbr rule
had always been confined 10 merchandise for ne case
OF "a ship there was no precedent. The Commission,
with the beralty which usually marks French interpre
tations of public law, finally affirmed that the rule
should be applied TO property In sps well as prom
ery in merchandise, and ordered tho release Of thves
sell The decision will doubtless become tnding nrece
dent, and as such deserves wv a'1on Of lawyers and
statesmen. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-23
THEIRS AND GREELEY.

From The London Ti,grdph, Aug. 10.
Ad0lphe Theirs has, as matter of pure
record, thought more, wrought more, done more and
talked more In his rs than 80 average and
the consequence has been that RANT readiness and force
OF intellect, which makes him easily master OF his
marvellous position. Some unkind adversary SAL bit
tery the other day Of the French President that
nothing great except his stature" The envious
epgram really lays tribute OF glory at his feet since
IL commentaries the superb style In which he has made
mind triumph over matter, with all the world against
him. conquerng Destiny itself by means OF two sole
weapons-the vigorous mind and the healthy body. Nor
can we fail 20 recognize the school In which he trained
his exhaustless mental strength. Journalism
gave him the habit OF omniscience, and taught
him the precious lesson OF incessant,
steady, allcomprehendng, al-subdung toll. 1t
no accident which, at this hon. presents NJ. Theirs
tns actual Sovereign OF Francs and In America gives
such formidable aspect TO tbs eaBdidatnre OF Editor
Gr-sloy Both men are specimen pupils drafted
FROM tlat stern ceaseess paigerd OF modern times
tie pIess-whlch wears out this weak brain. but
g+nds the strong one into thinking stuh Nc for all
needs and uses. or the moral side OF tho colossal
tolls accomplished by VI. Thiers do not speak-we
gazing at him in his dressing gown ami slippers and
morality lies widely apart from marine promenading
Certainly everybody must admire him in
stance OF what one head can oafry-that head which,
covered with the cleaning 3now-white hair, and
brdged with the historic spectaoes, is n ma
chine OF concentrated aud varied force compared whore
with Nasryth steam hammer may be called tribe,
and 20tub locomotive but toy. WHAT was tho might
OF Achilles after ALL with his brutal strength and coarse
yalor, 10 the me, subtle compact fghtngpower crys
tallized In the pa mater or Adophe Thierst one
the difference oSon by Hoers own account. Tho
Greek Warrior was Obliged % repair 10 tho sea-
slide thnt MS mother Theti5 might refresh ana
HIN. lAe mVueru RxAulg goes there from uercer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-23
GLDIpsES CT THE CAMPAIGN.

A QUAKER'S REASONS FOR SUPPORTING GREELEY.
20 the Pditor Of The Tribune.
Sir: am an old man, so old that I dis
tinctly remember being lifted up, when Sun all child, to
look upon the benign face of George Washington; and
yet hope live long enough vote for Horace Gree
ley for President Of the United States. And want TO
give thee briefly, my reasons for supporting him. l.
believe him TO be- essentially and radically, an honest
man; honest in motive and purpose, as well as IN act
and deed onest In politics, well as IN all the prl-
yate ctons Of life. AS an lifelong ADohtoniss
nav,no hesn n,e;ber OF the old Abolition Society OF
Pennsylvania before W.; LIsyd IarriSon ""A
publicly known as an Apilslayery mani. !
shall support Horace Greeley AS the consistent
answering and devoted advocate O. human freedom
g. shall vote for him f both live uD election day)
because he has been the determined defender OF clvG
and religious liberty. The followers OF Penn should
never be unmindfu Of what owe those public char
have ever MOLLY maintained he full right OF All men 20
worship Almighty God according TO the dictates OF their
be has faith in the human kind or IN other words,
believe in his policy OF peace ana RECOMMENDATION as
mans view, the most dangerous influence that now
threatens the future OF our beloved country me 700
prevalent tendency to perpetuate party by the bitter
memories OF cruel civil war on, that Abraham Lincoln
were here with hls spirit With malice toward nome
even in most depressed moods, 10 doubt FOR mo-
men the triumphant aud overwhelming success OF this
A MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
West CheStfr, CheSter Co., rem, eth mohli 10 ioiA
LIBERALISM IN EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: We have made no canvass of the Lib
eral Republican vote In this town and county. We esti-
mate however, that there about $50 In the town.
OF 20 per the old Republican vote, ana that
there are ut least In the county sufficient 10 give
Buckalew majority OF 1000 In the county IN October
aud the same for Greeley and Brown In November
Among the Liberal Republicans found the best men
OF tho county At the head Of these stands Robert h
sayre. Superintendent OF the LehiSa Valley kh'roaa
and all its branches and extensions In this state ana
New.Jersey lie Is a man OF rs great popularity and
influence as any man in either party IN
this part OF the State. Other promnen'
Liberals arc Gen. W.. D9stsr; FIo orIS
Marshal OF Washington ID. c., under zen Muas
now an active praoticng attorney ncrr' 2iuS t1
uosltion OF pmissioner In BANKRUPTCY - WHIT Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-23
CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATIONS.

The Fishkill Landing, N. Y, Greeley and
Brown CLUB numbers l25 members.
The printers of Albany, N. Y, and Boston,
Mass, have organized Greeley Clubs.
One-and-twenty voters are members OF the
Glenham, NJ Y, Greeley and Brown Club.
Two Greeley and Brown Clubs were formed
ut Hudson n. Y, on Thursday of last week.
A Greeley and Brown Club numbering S42
members was organized at Kankakee, Ill, Friday Of
last week.
Four hundred and five Democrats and Re-
pupicans compose the Maueawan, N. Y, Greeley and
Brown Cluba
The following are the officers of the Little
Falls, N. Y. Greeley and Brown Club President 8. III.
De Camp; YicePresidents ntus sheard 3. b. Lansing,
Robert Clark Joseph Boyer and 81 others; Secretary,
r. O'ConOr; Executive Committee Gen. H. g. Prl9st,
Charles Benedict, and six others; Marshal, W. u, Alb
bott and four Assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-23
THE BARNARD CASE.
SARATOGA sENTIMENT-wHAT WILL BARNARD
DO NExT7

NEXTT
c,oo. A. Of C,h;oe rru.;oo ch,
SARATOGA, aug. Sl'-OHlel-JusJlce Cnurcn
left yesterday for his residence in Albion " " barely
convaescent from severe attack of cholera marina NV
80 -
which ne was prosuateu oh .nonuay, anu comptueu'
much against his WILL 10 be absent when the important
yo,as re 20 ,akep which re,poved and disoualaad
80 uoosa..a, h,-,.oI, Iii .a,iseaa - 80
naIu ne e1ProSSeu inso "eh Satisneu win tne maj
action Of the Court and only sorry that he himself
could not have been present TO swell even higher the
,o, on ,ba s,do q, ,ns,ioa ana ro,orro Tnors q, ,o
,Vo on vac o'uo " JAo'oo on. roIoi Ho,o 20 1eiy
little SAID mere condemnat0ry VI the verdict OF dsqual
fcation Occasionally one ia found who thinks IL
avara ana declares ., yas n,e,tv rough on hin, u,
oe'oio' anu ueo'aioS ~ was Pie'y iousn on NM
The principal argument OF these friends OF Barnard In
terested or dIainteresfed IA they NAV be- ia that
,,nornt.rv oorr,,nt,on uas No, nrovaa and aIao
pecuniary corrupton was NOT proved anu also
that Barnard has family. 30 that IN their
comprehension wickedness seems to hinge on the idea OF
-. -, :. IT.. g. -, =. ,,. 9. a.. a. -
in, an d n S 81 d. I1 I a. .s ehe R T
,, ,. i o. ' ~ ou 'oi ~
hon Sor orS al ann ,red ~ Jenv na pch
son ~ 9a'is, 20 y " uony Gnu SUN
uenia Wouiu naIuy cpnno "l.n ~ so'i Race rom any
one, especsnaiy shco Dain t nm ~ auht'eu
@ ne ~ h v ~ snYt 'p' nc
moysd and vas ready ennn Ia 70 ,rcent that ~ thev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-23
SARATOGA.

The season has been exceptionally fashion
able. All the hotels well filed, and hops are given
every evening except Sunday The waters are more
PaIronzed than ever especially those OF the Congress
Spring This oldme fayorite Is popular as ever apd
the proprieors bottling the waters and sending
them " every part OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-23

conflict 10 read metaphysics, while he makos the
nymphs Jump under the waves at the thunder Of his
Theirs bains In opinion, he would cut
up into whole Ilad" full Of ancient regulations.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08
Terms Of Weekly COurier-J0urnal
Premiums to Getter-up Of Clubs

Premiums to Getter-up Of Clubs |:
For club of five we will give Gold
Pen, worth SO.
For club Of ten one dozen SiIver-pIa-
ted Teaspoons, worth IS, or set of Knives
and Forks, with hard rubber handles
worth s.. - -.a-tf'''s-t
Fora club of twenty, one set of ivory
handled Knives and silyer-plated Forks,
worth $3.50, or one set of silver plated Tia
teaspoons, worth $3.50. p =. - ..s-H.-H
For a. club Of Atty, a fine Silver Watch.
worth $50, or double-barrel shot Gun,
worth $50. f f7f.' HHit $50
Fora club of one hundred, Gold Watch
worth $50, or splendid silyer-plated Tea
Set, worth $50
For club of two hundred, a splendid
Gold Watch, worth 500. ~ 5.,. - ~ h..
For other clubs. according to size and
price, we will give Websters Unabridged
Dictionary, worth Sl2; Websters National
Pictorial Dictionary, worth IS; Silver-pla-
ted Cake Basket, worth SIS; Silver.plated
Butter Plate, worth $40; Knives and
Forks, worth from s. to $50 per set and
various other articles, which will he par.
ticnlarly specified in circulars which will
DC furnished on application.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08
DIR. RAILWAYS -r,.
PERFECT PURaATIVE PILLS +!

Perfectly tasteIess, elegantly coated With
sweet gum. purge. regulate. purify, cleanse
and strengthen. Railways Pills. for the
cure Of all disorders OF the Sto mach, Liy.
er, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costive-
MSS, Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Biiiousness
BILLIONS Fever, Inflammation Of the Bow
els, Piles, aud all arrangements of tie h.
f'rnll Fiseera. Warranted to effect Il
positive cure. Purely Vegetable contain.
Ing no tuercury, minerals. or deieterions
drugs. ~
few doses of Railways Pills will free
the system from all the above named dis
or'tsrs Price, 70 gents per box. SOLD By
bRCGGISTS.
READ "FALSE AND TRUE" Send one
letter stama to RAILWAY & CO, No. 81
Mtiden Line, New York. Information
worth thousands will be sent you.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

factual remedy than any Other. Those whb Inrf
tried it, know that it cured them; those who hy
not know that itcures ;heirnsishbors ana friends
and all know that what it does once il doe, nj
ways that il never fails through any auIt or nal
elect of its composition. We have thousands uI6pI
thousands ofcerticates OF their aIbable cure
of the following complaints, but such cIires ar
known in every neighborhood, and we nee5 nd
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conf;:;ioa
in all climates: containing netner ca. onel 10f
deietcliou5 drug, they may be taken with sa:stv'
by any body. Their suedr.co.tlug preserves fhen,'
ever fresh, and makes them pleasant to take WhiIs
being purely vegetable, No harm can arise frpu,'
their use in any quantity
They operate By their powerful influence or, ., d
internal viscera TO purify the blood and stlnulai.|
it into healthy action remove the obsi'5'c,ions
the BODY restoring their IRE -llr action 70 heifh
and by correcting, wherever they exist such tie.|
engagements as are the first origin Of diselxe
Minute directions are given in the wrapNer on
the box for the following complaints, which ihess|
Pills rapidly cure:- q
For KIyslScf,.iss or Indigestion. Eis,.es..|
ness. LAngIiOr and LOs* OF -A;spet. sn. they
should bc taken moderately TO stimulate the stog.
aeh, and restore its healthy tone and action
For LiyerC Omp1ssint and It's various Sv-nn
toms, BsIious HieaIiache, Sick zsess;.
ache. Jaundice o. dircen sickness. IL. 4.
iOus COiic and Bilious EcseT>, they shogid|
be judiconsly taken for zach case, 10 correct the
diseased action Oh remove the distinctions which,
cause it. go
For Dyscnsery. or E,iasrisres, but Ons|
mild dose is gener.tiy required. u - y
% For Rheumatism, As08f, GrSFeI. Pat.
pssation Of the fscast, Esas,, in ,hc|
Side, BACK aud G,oi,ss. they should be contm.
uOusly TAKEN as required, TO change the dseasei|
action of the system. WITH such change thcse|
complaints disappear.
@ For DrOpsy and Dropsical sveIlfn-z|
they should be taken In large and frequent dOses|
to produce the effect Of drastic parge.
For Suppression ls2ge itlose should fs|
taken as II produces the desired effect by SYM
pathy. rrs - EE-G -st 81 80
AS Dinner Pin. take one or two Pills to|
promote digestion and relieve TIE stomach. q
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach end
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite
and inYigorates the system- Hence il is oitea I'd.
vantageous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels toierahiy we'll. often finsis that
dose of these PITS makes him feel decidedly bet
ter, from their cleansing and renoyatug elcct on
the digestive apparatus.
Ord. c. AFER d CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS, u. s. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08
: Special Premiu 1ns.

To the agent sending us the largest
n"lnher of subscribers from now until The
LIST of July, 1872, (not less than 5OO.) we
will present a splendid Chambers Piano,
worth $3.50.
For the next largest list. not less than
:W0, q Gold Watch wurth $3.50 :. .fe1-
For the next largest list, not less than
1870. a Sewing Machine worth sl25, oil, La.
dy's Gold Watch, SAME value. ~ ''ll .
For the next, largest list, not less than
100, Sewing Machine, or Lady's Gold
Watch. worth Si6O "'2-'li,afH - 1f''
Persons WHO send us clubs and do not
desire the premiums. can Retain 10 Der
cent. of the amount collected.
:. ;. Additions can be made to clubs at any
Time ut club rates. &. a.. g b. III,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08
DIRECTIONS.

Additions to Clubs may be made at any
time in the year at the above Club rates
Changes in Club Lists made ouly or, re-
quest OF persons receiving Club packages.
stating date of subscription, edition. POST
Office, and State to which it has been pre.
viously sent. 80 - . 20
TERMs-Cash in advance. Send POST
Office Money Order. Bank Draft. or Resis'
tered Letter. Bills sent by mail will he
at the risk of the sender. = -,
We have no travelling agents. Specimen
copies posters, ETC., Sent free of charge,
wherever and whenever desired. Address
all orders aud letters to -,
THE WORLD, ssg
a Go 9iq35 PARK ROW, 81
f4E sa' o.. l.s-T as NEW YORK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08

they were painfully aff,ictiDg, have been ra&ieay
cured in such great numbers In almost every see
ton of tire country, that the public scarcely heed
to be informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulnus- poison is one OF the most destruc-
tive enemies of our race. O'lea, this unseen add
Nnfelt tenant Of the organism uniernIiDes the
sttution, and invites the attack OF en- bling IL
tai diseases, without exciting q suspicion Of its
presence. Again, it seems TO breed infection
throughout the body, and then on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or otner Of ies
hideous forms, either on the surface or among the
yitals. In the latter, tuberc.es may be suddenly
deposited in the lungs or heart, or tuInors formed
in the liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions
on the skin, or foul alterations on some part Of
the body. Hence the occasional use of a bottle
of this SarsdporiYo is advisable, even when no
active symptoms of disease appear. Persons at-
ficted with the following complaints generally
ind immediate relief and, az length, cnre, by he
mrs Fire, Rose or ErysiPetas, Tettef, Salt
.KLenni, Sc0fd Head, Rinyrorti, Sore Eyes,
Sore Ears, and other eruptsops or visible forms
cealed forms, as Dyspepsia, DroEsy. Heart
Disease. EIts, EPfiepsy. Nemrnigia. and
and nervous systems go "a -.- ~
Syphilis or Tenereaf and JTcrcurirt Dis
eases are cured by ii, though long time is re-
quired for snbduing these obstinate Inaladies b.
any medicine. But long-contnued Use of tbs
medicine Will cure the complaint. LeHcorrIt9a
or Whites, Uterine Ufceysatio,,s. and Female
mately cured by its purifying and invieotatng
effect. Minute directions for each case are found
in our Almanac. supplied gratis. I2ke1inaffsBp
and Gont, when caused by Accommodations of en-.
traneoas matters in the blood, yield quickly to il
as also Liver Conn Y,fafats. Torpiaity, Conges-
ffo,s or Inflammation OF the Iirei', and JdsR-
dice, when arising, rs they often do, from the
ranking poisons in the blood. This S4RS4-
P4RfLL1 is a great rcstcrer fer the strength
and Vigor of the system Those who are Lar
guild and IistIrss, Des,,0Nden.. SIer,feSs,
and troubled with Nerrnas ApHreftensieas or
Fears. or any of the affections sylnptomaiic OF
yincing evidence OF its restorative power upons
trial. -'ass
PREPA RED BY
DIR. J. c. AVER Il CO.. lowell, n ass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08
a NOTICE. ST.. - -.
rINHE UNDERSIGNED gWOuL
3iI,

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD
Il respectfully inform his friends
and the sugar planters generally Of the
Parishes OF Rapides and ,Avoyelles,
that he is now prepared to set or
repair kettles aud boilers in the most
approved style and best wornlanlike
manner. Having had % years expert
ence IN this line Of business, he feels
satisfied that he will render satisfac-
ton, and will guarantee that his work
will be, better, aud by his style of
setting boilers, econonize more fuel
than that ofany 6!iler Mason in either
Parish. Best of references given. if re-
CURED. ~, GILES SMITH.
March Is, lS7I-ly.r ..t,as...,,r 3 s.- r.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08
GOOD FOR EVERY BODY

D.. 81
THE CHARACTER OF THE LOUIS
l. vile Conrier-Jnnrnal is 40 well known
from Maine to California, and it's reputa-
ticn for energy, ability and enterprise is
so universally conceded by the press and
The people, that we deem any elaborate
exposition of its policy and principles al
together unnecessary in this prospectus.
Suffice it to say, that in the future. rs it
has in the past. it'@ill maintain and adj
vocate the principles Of the National DEM
ocratic party, without, abating one j"t its
independence OF hesitating to express its
honest convictions as occasion requires.
and always having at heart the interests
of the people as against the cliques and
scheming, selfish and dishonest politicians
Dnring the Year 1872 it shall be onr aim
to advance the. high standard heretofore
maintained by the Courier-Jonrpal. First,
and above every other consideration, it
will be made aEHa A'f5' gts J9'" '-.ia
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-05-08
Mattress Making!
SOFAS. CHAIRS AND LOUNGES
~ -~.r RECOVERED. s.-r.
Furniture Repaired and Uphelster-
ing in General.

GALL ON JOSEPH PEARSON IF YOU
~ require anything of that kind done
His charges are quite moderate. Work
we'll done and promptly.
Workshop at the building lately occu-
pied by q. w. G1ynn. si.
Refers by permission to the Rev. S. Bur-
ford and Ii. ST. John.