davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04
TIE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOertlstr,
SATURDAY. MAYA.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SECOND DAY, May 1st-
SESSION OF 1879.

SECOND DAY, May lst
The House was called to order by HIS Ex. P. Ma
haolelua at IL O'Clock A VI. and opened with prayer
by Hon. 5 kipi-
Proceedings of opening ceremonies. with the Kings
speech, April 30th, read By R. H Stanley, acting
Secretary Of the House
A Committe on CREDENTIALS was then appointed.
consisting Of the following gentlemen l.. Aholo, {.
II. Judd, S. Kipi. d Kaukaha and R, Newton.
Committee on Credentials reported favorably on all
with the exception of the one from Puns, q Nswahi)
and the one from Hamakua, Hawaii, &c. W. D. Ha-
lemanu.) they being signed by but two OF the insPec-
tors.
Moved by Hon. D. H. Hitchcock that the report be
accepted. Carried.
Hon. I. H. Kapuniai moved to postpone action in
regard to the two rejected credentials until the stand
ing committees should be formed Carried.
Motion made and carried that the Chancellor
proceed to swear in the members.
His Elk. {. c. Harris as a Committee or one in
troduced the Chancellor, who proceeded to admin
lister the oath to the following representatives
Hawaii. Hilo. D.. III. Hitchcock. 5. Kipi-Kau. W.
T. Martins. Kona, j. ". kupakee-Kohala. j.
W. Naihe-Maui. Lahaina, L. Aholo. W. Hama
ike-Kaanapali. J. Adam - III.
Kuihelani, J. w. Lonoaea-Makawao, +. Null
Hama, NJ. Observation-Disclosures and Lanai, d. w.
Kaiue. +. Newton-Oabu, Honolulu. j. o. Carter,
E. Mikalemi. z. Poii-Ewa and Waianae. j. KOmo-
Observation-Disclosures, j. y. Paiknli-hoolauloa, L.
Acknowledgements, C. II. Judd-hauai, Hanalei,
ID. Kaukaha-Lihue and kOloa. W. II. Rice-Wai-
meaTand NIihau. /. Hart Kapuniai.
On motion made by His Elk c c. Harris, the House
Proceeded to the election of officers, with the fol-
lowing results:
President-His Elk. ?. Nahaolelua.
Vice President-Hon. D. II. Hitchcock.
Secretary-R. II. Stanley.
Unexpectedly L.. Wilcox.
Chaplain-Rev. II. Aea-
Sergeant at Arms-W. c. Parke.
Messenger-D. P. Eldridge.
The Secretary was then sworn into Office.
On motion made, the rules Of the House for the
session of 1870, were adopted.
\ motion was then put and carried that a Com
mittee be appointed to draft q reply to the speech of
the King, and the following were appointed such
Committee 4. Poll, L.. AhOlO, j. w. Naihe, ". Fl.
Rice d. W. Kaiue.
His Elk. the Minister of Finance then presented
his report.
Hon. ". p. Kamakau presented the report of the
Board of Education.
On motion of Hon. c. II. Judd, the following
Commute on rules was appointed C. H. Judd, W.
7. Martin. p. Nui. 1. H. Kapuniai.
1t was then moved and carried that the pay of the
officers of the House be the same as for 1870.
1t was suggested by His Elk. &C. Harris that the
members draw their pay Immediately, which mat
ter was laid over to come up under its appropriate
head.
On motion the reporters of the newspapers were
provided with suitable accommodations.
The House then adjourned until tomorrow
Thursday at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04
TO LET
HONOLULU
STEAM SAW AND planning MILL

MRS C. ToRBERT...~...-.PROPRIEroR-
C. H
ESpfaNaDE. HONOLULU.
FOR AWNING. PLAN
ING AND TURNING
spedaI Attention Paid TO Orders from House and
Ship Carpenters.
Firewood Sawed to Order
aud "a Stock Of sawed WOOd always
ON hand.
Table Legs, Bed Posts,
CaIabashss. DC, dc. DC,
On Hand and Turned TO Order On Short Notice.
uh23 3ms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04

Laura d. FAIR.-We observe by the san Francisco
papers that the new trial Of this woman, who DELHI
erately shot John F. Crittenden last fall, 10 set for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

AUCTION T~O-DAY.-Bartow holds a special sale
Of superior lot Of furniture, at sales room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04
NOTICE.

49, THE UNDERSIGNED RETURN
81 81 thanks to all patrons for past favOrs, collecting
S mTther demands.
ANY unpaid quarterly accoants to the 3lst December, 1871
desiring 20 have settled without any further ehorts 70 jog par
ttr.i memories. as Il "a a perfect bore 10 DUN, and objects TO IT.
Ets puceshEve been liberal and should be paid Itn, he
thinks. "A king advantage Of good nature
"a JOIN THOMAS w~ATERHOCSE-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04

/~- Our thanks are due to II. r. Hitchcock.
YEsu.. the Inspector General Of Schools, for ~ copy of
I the Biennial Report of the President Of the Board
lof Education, for 1872.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04

ST. GEORGES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY holds the an
nual meeting and supper AT the new hotel this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04

INsTALLArION.-We are requested 10 call the at
tention OF all brethren of the Order Of Good Tenn
plars to the installation of officers OF Ultima Thule
Lodge No. l, this evening, which they are invited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04

STEAMER DUE-The steamer from California, II
she sailed on her schedule day. April "a. is due to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04

TELEGRAPH SrYLE-The other day a Chinaman
at Kauai. who is a contracted laborer. took it into
his head to come 70 Honolulu, deserving service,
So he got on board a craft bound to Niihan. and
thence took passage for this city in the brig Ma
Dehdnlehd Y. which arrived yesterday. As the
brig was coming into port. a policeman boarded
her with a warrant from Kauai for the absconding
Chinaman's arrest. 1t had beaten him on the
voyage, and arrived first. Johns eyes opened
wide when he was conducted TO the Station House
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04

DEATH OF AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.-Old residents
and shipmasters who visited this port thirty years
ago will remember John Nalauai, commonly known
by the sobriauet of Z" johnny Banana" who in
those days and for many years thereafter, was the
principal native agent for the sale Of vegetables t.
shipping. All one time be had accumulated con.
siderable property, and at the failure OF Ladd q
Co, in 1876 was a creditor of the firm To the amount
of some $4,000. OF late years he has been poor
but not in absolute want, and died at Palama Ias'
Wednesday, aged something over sixty years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04

ADRIFT ON HoRsEBAcK.-Jack on horseback Is de-
cidedly out of his element. One day this week, one
of the Scouts men WAS observed astride a peculiarly
obstinate specimen Of the obstinate breed Of Hawaiian
horses, which insisted in endeavoring to enter the
door of a Chinaman's dry goods shop on Nuuanu
street. Jack pulled the braces either way and
shouted the command to go astern in vain, the beast
insisted on going inside the shop. until at last his
rider was obliged to dismount and lead him away.
Seeing a crowd gathered, the man observed with a
twinkle of humor in his eye" It's nothing, friends
only q sailor adrift on horseback"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04

DOUBLE CANEs.-We have seen several stalks OF
sugar cane from kaalaea Plantation, on this Island
that besides being exceptionally heavy were double
two stout canes growing from one trunk. about eigh-
teen inches or two feet from the ground. This would
= - -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-04

MAsoNIc-There will be a special meeting OF
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F. i A. NJ, this evening
Saturday, May 4, at "a O'Clock. Tho regular
monthly meeting will take place on Monday even
ing ut their rooms at u O'Clock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

Es The following interesting Incl.
dent occurred the other day before The
Southern Claims Commissioners: Tn
tie hearing of the claims of Mrs Anna
NJ. Fitzhush, a colored man named
Ward, an old family servant. was nut
upon the stand to prove the LOYALTY Of
the claimant. and he rpcited mauv in.
stances of Mrs. F's loyalty, and among
Others the following: One morning in
April. 1861, Colonel Lee (afterwa,d
MAJOR General Lee, of the Confederate
f"rcesl came up to Mrs. Frzl,ucl's
h"nse to see her. He informed him
that she had not yet risen from her
"ed, she being at that time in i'll health.
"G've my love to her. said Colonel
Lee, land tell her l am going to Rich
m"nd." When Mrs F. arose that dav
he told her of Colonel Lees visit and
she replied, sob l am so sorry that
soch good man should take up such a
bad cause She then sent the colored
man to the cross roads in the vicinity
with orders to purchase copy of the
When she read tho
paper she exclaimed in surprise to the
c"lored man, ooh yes, l see in the
Sun that Colonel Lee has resigned the
Union Army and gone Soutb.r
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
A Card.

The undersigned resumes the editor.
ship of the Tribune, which, he relin.
qu'sl'ed on embarking in another line
Of business six months ago. Hence.
forth it shall be his endeavor to make
this thoroughly independent journal,
treating all parties and political move
ments with judicial fairness aud cam
dor, but counting the favor aud deprc-
eating the wrath of no one. If he can
hereafter say anything that will tend to
heartily unite the whole American peo.
pie on he broad PLATFORM of universal
amnesty and impar,ialsuffiase, he will
gladly do so.
For the present, however, he can best
commend that consummatiun by 81.
!ence and fOrbearance. The victors in
our late struggle eau hardly fail t" talks.
the whole subject of Southern rights
and wrongs into early and earnest con
sideration, aud to them for the present
he RENTS it. Since he will never again
be a candidate for any office, an. is not
in fall accord with either of the great
parties which have hitherto divided
the country, he will be able aud will
endeav"r t" give wider and steadier
regard to the progress Of Science, in
d"s'ry and the useful a,ts than a por-
tisan Journal can do, and he will not he
provoked t" indulgence in those bitter
PEI s"naliti-s which are the recognized
bane of journalism. Sustained by n
generous pnhiic. he will do his best to
mako til" Tribune a power on the
broader field it now con,cmplates. "a
when human freedom was in peril it
was in the arena of political partisan
-hip y. Horace Grrr,ry
New York, Nov. Is. 1879.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
early to bed and early to rise,
Never get tight, and ADVERTISE

| FRENCH CoOLNEss.-A French pape]
relates that at village near Floren.
vile Lixemb"urs) Il gentleman walk.
ing along the side of IL wood saw some
bees sWarn'ing on struggling branch
OF an oak tree. He went to fetch q
hive, and returned with Il wood cutter
named Quot, who climbed the tree
and sitting astride of the branch, cnt-
ting off the extremity of it upon which
the swarm hung. An unexpected re-
suit followed; instead of falling to the
ground, the swarm dispersed, and.
rillina like whirlwind, settled ON the
head of the Guiot, who WAS still sit
ting on the branch, forty-tive feet from
the ground. The by-stand+rs shud-
dered. Surely they thought, he will
he seized with giddiness, and tortured
by thousand stings, he must fall TO
the ground. But Guiot called M all
his strength of mird and remained I'M
til the swarm had formed two long
wreatl's hanging from his temples, and
waving as he moved then, half blind
ed Ivy the insects, which also covered
his face and body, lie cont,ived to des-
cend from his elevated position, taking
the greatest care not to irritate this
living mantle. When he arrived on
terra hrma hive was placed on his
but three hours elapsed be-
fore the bees would take possession of
their new home. When this happy
'hanse was effected the poor wood
cutters wild delight testified to the
Intensity of the anxiety and discomfort
ie had endured.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
MILLIONS Hc0v Tcslimony 10 shels
Wonderful Curative Encrss

MILLIONS Esc0v Tcslimony 70 shels
Wonderful curative Effects.
vinegar Htfters arc not vile FnucT
DRINK Made Of Poor Rum, .Whiskeys.
Pro"f spirits md Refuse Liquors, doc
tored. spicsd and sweetencd to please the taste,
called TONES. Appetizers." escstorcrs. a,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness md ruin
but are true Medicine, made Gon, the M. n
Roots and Herbs OF California. free from, Nil
Alcoholic StiWuIanss. They arc lii.
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER mud 4
LIFE GIVING PHINCIisg.E., a perfect
henovator and lsviyorator Of tic system, carry.
ing oil al poisonous matter End restoring the blood
To a healthy condition. No person can take there
Bitters according 10 directions AMI remain lon-
unwcli provided their boues arc not DESTROYED
" mineral poison OF other means. aud tho ,i,.l
orsans wnr'ed beyond the poi,,: Of repair. 4
They IRE n Ecmllo Puryuliye wal,
nsn Tonic. possessing. also. the pecu,iar mari,
OF Acting as n powerful a-en: In relieving Conpes-
tion or Inflammation Of the Liyc., and Of chi d.
Visceral Organs. -
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINT wb.the, ,
In young or old married or x,,i.e, at the dawn Of
wo'nanool at the turn Of Tile, these Tonic, MI.
ters have no equal.
muitsm and Cont, ..yspcp.iu or IN.
dtgcsiion, bilious, Iecn,ittcut nn,,
Iniermiitcnt Ecycrs,, Diseases or Inn
Hio"d. Liver, Kidneys mud s,lnddcr.
these Bittcrs hive been most successful. s,.,.
Discusses arc caused By vIiIn,ed RlooL-
which Is generally produced by derau cement a,
The Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR .INDICEsrrov
Headache, Pain in ,i'cnl,ouit,ets Coughs. Tight.
ness Of the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructations ~
the stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Billion.
Attacks. paipitation Of the .lenrt. inflammation -
the Lungs, Pain in Their gions Of the Ki,,nevs ind
hundred 9th painful symptoms are the of.
springs OF Dyspepsia =
They invigorate the Stomach md s.im,,.,o.,.
torpid Liver and Bowels. which render them q
u''ean lied efficacy in cleansing the ,los, Of all i'm.
pns'.ies' ana impartins new life and vigor to the
whole system. @
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Erup,ions, fette,
s'lL l'he'ii''' botches. spots, Pmple~. pnstnles,
b,hs. Carb'lnces. Nh,..Worlns. Sad Head Sore
Eyes. E.yspelns Itch. ScIrfs biscooratons NJ tba
Skin. lInniors and D. Asses of the Skin OF wh,.'
ever name or nature, are literally dug mn ana car,
r on OF The systen inn short time by the use Of
tneae ltterS Que bottle IN sicli cases " III con.
vince the most icYeuo,,s of their curative eeea.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever YOU find tn
impurities bHrstng through the skin III PinMsn )
Errrtions or Sores; cleanse 1t When you find il
INSTRUCTED and sluggish in the veins: cleanse IL
when tits yonr feelings will tell You when
Keep the blood pure, and the health of the sy stem
will follow A
Pin, TAPE. and other WORMS, nrkins
IN The system OF SO many Thousand, are e!cctualiv
destro, ed and removed.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS AMI DEALERS
!: WALK Err, Proprietor. Il. II, McDUNAIDN
CO., Druggists ainl Gen. Aeenta In, r,.,,s,;.,,.
Cal.. and 81 and = CommerSe Street. Nsw Ynrk
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
Representatives Elected at the Late
Election.

Ascension Pari>h-Pierre Landry, {
n. Lewis, Radicals.
AvoyelIes - w. X. johnson, r. J
Edwards, Fusionists.
Assnmption-Cox and Wives, Flu
si"mists.
B"ssirr-San,lidge and Scanland
/ Fnsi"nists.
notwithstanding, Fusionist,
| Claih"rne-Moreland and Price, Flu
sinnists.
Ca'r"ll-P. Jones Yorke, Edward
Burton. Radicals.
Caldwell Humble, Fusionist.
C"nc"rdia-David Young, George
Washington, Radicals.
Caldo-Moncure, Smith and Martin
FnSinnlsts.
Calcasen--Dr. Kirkman. Fusiopist,
DeS"to j. t. Elam and
FlsIonists. ....
East Baton R"nse-Eynnm, White
and Cooper, Fusinnists.
East Frlcciana-James Lane, John
Carr, Radicals. r..
FranklIn-NnIris, Fnsionist,
nt-J. W. Haln"t, Fusionist.
lhrrIa-L. 4. Snarr, Radical.
I"ervilIe N. Kenyon and William
Page. Radicals. .
Jrlitr>"n-Ci'as. w. Lowell, A. Hu-
beau, VIM. Kern, Radicals. 49,"
Jarkson-Cavanaugh, Fnsionist.
Lai;Hette--Dr. Tralmn, FusioniSt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Fus,onist.
Observation-Disclosures aud Pirrson,
F'i>loniS,s.
O'aci'ita-Sontl'ard and Hill, RAIDS.
P'a4"emi"es = Mah"ney, Radical.
E'rdes Il. Trxada, }. j. Swami, J,
G. J.. llme, FusionistS.
Observation-Disclosures, Fusi"nist.
Shhinr-J. Fisher Smith. Fnsinnist,
st. Laulry-Gantt. Littell, Es,ilette
and Prescott, FnsioniSts.
St. Br'na'd--H. V Ducrns, Fusion.
st. C'arlrs--Nlicl'ael Hahn, Radical.
st. Jamrs--AdoIph Tu,eaud, John
|ledS"path, Radicals.
q,
81. john the BaptIst--Demas, Rad
cal.
ST. llr'rna--Go,man. Fusionist.
st. Tamn'any--C"uzin, Radical.
Tan.ip"l,m-Dr. Tate, Fu>ionist.
Trnsas-J. l.. Matthews, j. Ross Ste
want, Radicals.
T"''c'"nne r. Marie, w. Ii. Keyes,
Radicals.
Frrmillion- Fon,elieu, Fusionis,.
Ferpon--J. r. Sma,t. Fusinnist.
Westinghouse. C.. Bickham, Fusion ,
West Baton Rou.e-Lnhdel. Fusion
West FeIiciana-Jos. w. Arms,.ad .
'adlcal. [
Wlnn-W. a. Strong, Fusionist.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
4 Good One.
4 LACGHAELE STORY ABOUT A HEpUn
LiCAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

The Mount Sterling (Ky.) Sentinel
has the following: ...-- .,
Dick W""d, the Radical candi,lat,
for Congress this District, while can
wasting in the Mountains the other
day, was compelled at one pont to inn
bible great deal Of aIpleiark in order
I" convince the natives that he was not
one of those hi.h-hyers who think
themselves made Of superior stuff to
the "h"nrst and hardy yeonaury."-
The consequence was that Dick-after
giving orders to be woke up at eight
O'Clock i'll the morning, that he might
hr able t" reach distant appointment
the next day-when he retired to rest.
was in five minutes after he laid down
''as good us dead man" Some
sramps procured some lamphach.
which they nixrd with water, aud en-
term. his s'etpingapartment thorough
" BACKED bis face. Mex; morning.
promptly, he was aroused at three
"ci"ck. and was III surl, il hurry to he
off that he did not take time t" wash.
but hoIttd his breakfast and rode away
at brisk gait. Arriving at his dcs,i-
na'ion, he hunted upa prominent Rad
zeal, t" whom he had Il letter of intro
dncti"n, aud presented his credentials.
The gentleman read The letter, all4,na-
ting the leading with slauces ut Dicks
face. and then asked:
And You are Major Wood, of Mount
Sterling -
''"haI's my name" replied Dick.
"Why, Thought you were a white
man." said the other.
Greatly a>t"nished, Dick blurtcd out,
And so | am"
swell. you have cussed black skin
or a white man.
"Wlat the devil do you mean 2" said
Dick, ansrily. "Do you want to in I
ult me p
"N", sir; bnt you had better not at
empt t" speak here to-day. Our
'"ys won't stand speech from a
'isger" -.... t
"A nisser!' cried Dick; "why, there I
int a drop OF nisser blood in nv |
ems! am as white as you or any |
Their man. I
Seeing a looking glass on the wall Il
lick stepped up aud looked in it, t
talting back with an oath that fairly y
ade the windows rattle, he exclaimed: "
"Well. it the cussed fools over at e
'ytheville haven't walked IN the h
rong man, and Dick Wood is over CT
ere yet !" Il
jerking off his hat, he dropped into u
clair and began vigorously to fan 'e
mSelf. The other seeing his straight 81
lr. and noticing that the back of his l"
OK appeared to lie white, suggested '''
up and wafer. Gu
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

~ An old citizen of Kansas eloped
last week with his niece. He had been
married fourteen Years, and leaves y
wife, who, instead of mourning his
absence, has sold ont her household
furniture. and proposes to follow him
as long as the proceeds of the cooking
stoves and bedsteads last.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
NOTICE TO ALI. TAX PAYERS!

'ANE NollCE lHAI The DELlN.
l. qnent Rolls of the Parish nf Rapides
are now completed for the assessment of
1871, c"llcctahle during the year 1872. and
that according to the Revenue Act all
parties having failed to make payment up
t" the present date are subjected to the
penalty of twenty-five per cent damages
for heir neglect of paying the same i,
the time expressed by said Act There
fore. for HE benefit of all those who wisl,
t" avail themselves of the nol'-,ayment of
said penalty, l give this notice to come
immediately forward and settle ut nv of.
flee. ! will remain in the office until the
25th day of this month (Novenher) and
receive the State and Parish dues until
then, aud remit all penalties up to that
time due. Those wishing to get clear of
said penalty must come immediately and
not wait for the last day; for if they do
shall not be able t" attend to all of
them. MICHAEL I.EGRAS.
State and Parish lax Collector.
Nov. 90, IS.2-2t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

MAEElED:-On Tuesday. the 12,h Of
November, at the Jewish Svna~o"ue
bv Justice Lc|oux. JULIUS GOOD
MAN to Miss FANNIE DUPRE, all of
this Town.
Tie fair couple, amid all their happi-
ness and hilarity, did not let the printer
go aforementioned. Long days of pros
perlly and contentment are the wishes
OF the Democrat for them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

u A Kentucky editor says a neigh
h"r of his is 40 lazy that when he
works in til" garden. he moves about
SO slowly that the shade Of his bro,,l
trimmed hat kills the plants.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
NOTICE.,

YRS. GOsSENs WOULD RESPECT,
~ fully inform the citizens of AlryauI.
ria that she is prepared TO do sEWIVc
or EVERY DESCRIPTION, with neat.
ness ana dispatch. Understands MAKING
tents and Boys Clothing. Residence IN y
jackson. 90" ''no
Nov. 90, ls72-3t*
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

~ We are also GENERAL AGENTS
Tor r. BUTTERICK & cos CELEBRA
TED PAPER PATTERNS for every styl.
OF Ladies aud Childre,s Gar,nents No
FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO BE WITH
OUT THEM. Catalogues containing full
description OF styles will DO sent to any
address on receipt of postage stamp. LA.
DIES TRY THEM. A PERFECT FIT
GUARANTEED, if instructions on the
labels accompanying each pattern are fol.
lowed. AS''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

u An Irish paper publishes the fol.
lowing: "a deaf man named Taft WAS
run down and killed by a passenger
train on Wednesday morning. He
was injured in a similar way about a
year ago."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
MANUFACTURING C0MPANY,S
NEW
Family Sewing Machine,
Sewing Machine Sales For 1871,

I'HE N AGNITUDE TO WHICH
the Sewing Machine business has
grown is only surpassed Ivy the rivalry
81 the varl"as competit"rs, few of whom,
are unfamiliar with the. various arti.
c'es resorted t" for the commentator
and sale Of the particular machine
sought to be sold.
1t the number If sales be any cri,i.
clsm OF the merits of the different ma
cii'nes. 1t cann"t Ike denied that the
Singer, owing t" the popularity Of
what Is Known as our New Family ma
chime far snrpasscs all others, for we
sol" !" 1871 over .fty-tuo thousand
more machines than any other comp
ny, as shown by swo,n returns of In.
companies, which ,e,urns are ,u,l,l,
under the licenses granted them hy the
owners Of the sewing machine patents.
Annexed are the returns spoken OFFS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

stand not upon the order ofyonr
'"' 8" at once and buy a Luttle
Tue fragrant Sozodont. Yon will
liver regret it. 1t no, only IDENTITIES
da preserves the teeth, and arrests
81, ",' Tut leaves the month coal and
go breath as fragrant as a rose
s spa.u'ng's Glue, cheap, convenient and