davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16

ms superb Hair Dye v she best in the world
perfectly harmless reliable amt IN stantaneuu- +:
no disappointment; no ridiculous tnI- ar lisa
greehhie odor- The genuine VIM A. Bat .h.ior'-
nan D3e prodhce- Immediately a splrnrid
Black or natni al Brown. htvc, me h1ir rl,nn
snii, beautiful; does not contain a paticI,. o. lead
or any injurious compound. sid D. lli i-ifs.s-t.
Factory, sp.IX4O 10 BOND STREET
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16
Chi Gllswortb Amtrifan.

Published every Thursday Morning at Peters
Block. Ellsworth, Me-, by \. X. SAWYER. For
terms Sc, see FIRST page.
II PErrENGILL Co., 81 Park Row, New
York and gro. z. HOWELL Co., 40 Park 10 =,
New York, are the agents tor the AMERICAN,
in inat city. and authorized to contract for
Inserting advertisements for a. our lowest cash
rates Advertisers in that city are requested Ia
leave their favors with either OF the above houses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16
spetial A .
SKIN DIS A9G

PEHRl'> IMPROVED CDMEpoNE NND PM
Pt-E REMEDl The SKIN Medicine ot the Age
i wttraiici 70 rurr Flesh NoKN> PIMrft-
erupu'ns and hLprcnEp di-hsnratIon. 81 tho
I've. >pli by ali drIggl>t-. Depot ~ Bond ST.
New YORK.
For Moth Patches. FrrrkIes.
AND TAN, U>k PkRRl'> MOTH AND FEttK.
LIE LOTION. IIe wei knpwp reliable and h trin.
less remedy Inr Hrpyn Di-cpipraiiiu- II the iar,.
Prepared only by DR. u. 4. Perry. Dsrm Il nln.i-t
- Bond street, - \. Sold BY Druggist, every :.
where. cmoi5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16
Mass Railroad MEETING

a ha,s K hlrotd Meeting wiz he held in Cls,.
+''h IN, To NIX trranS m ms 10 hi,taq o. .,
,''h' i"r the bu ili1g lhr Et>fern sh ,r.. r. ,ir,
t IN cNerE 20 va 10 III mcock AMI Wt-htnp,,,
Counties b. Represented 1r,6 '
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16
Gives Health, Strength and
Appetite.

the de 81 H.. i''1 revtN'n S.e1i hrnc1 from
W. ! n"uFcc q -reat ;tnNip.y d, M, rrr t,Ita
II" ~ rs 81 the NLGLrINE -a-Ior.d h.r
heai'h' stenSth aud appetite 4. Tim "N'
= IN trance and Real E-tare }pe,t
80 ~ sears Building, Boston, Mass =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16
Special Notice.

~ Is hereby given that the annual meet.
bo,a .ns ~ me Ellsworth Gas Light Co viii be
aow IN ~ she once OF A. +. Drink water on Mon
, =. naeetors FOR the ensuing year aad Tor the
,nsacton Of any other business thst may prop.
~ Ss0s eea0go " J. u. HALE. Prssidsnt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16
OVercOat Lost.

On Saturday April 9th between Buck sport an d
Ellsworth a Brown Overcoaf. The finder will
co Iier Iavor by leaving it at the store OF Geo.
Parehef. Swl0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16

arc VNLY 81,
Steamer CAMBitID,E
capt }. p. Johnson.-tapt' " II p M 'IN
r. /. viii leave Bangor 10 Hostnn
49, every MONDAY, TUESDAY,
~ n. w. touching at all the usual lan,lir
VIII teaVe Boston Tor Ranger and intermn,ii,,o
i,an',hSs ever TUESDAY, Wednesday EpI
~ ~ ana SAL CkDAf, AT O'Clock p. NJ tonrh
Fares from Bangor, Uamnden Winter,
Bacssport 10 Boston, o. 90; 10 IoiII ~ az
n b.-No extra hazardous lreig hit taken SD
MI freight must be accompanl Iv p;lt -
Lading IN duplicate. U! biIl o.
April g. 1872 a Lof' Agent
tiie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16
Proposals.
A Card.

"A cara.
T TAKE plea sure n -Iyta; "a d / Wa Insured IN
the Travellers / :. CIn any. Tor &c iIcut
and being injured applied ID thr Agrut.
g. [. Burrill, lpr IN" plymrnt Of the stipulated
weekly lnouut, when Ihe T.. IN tuny@ IhI ugh nitn
promptly SnI generously ptrl inr at once, me
tull tnbant tur. CALEB -. GOODWIN.
t-.isy D III, HIy IL. ls7!.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16
Sanford's Independent Line
For Boston and
Fares and Freights Reduced.
|0IZ arrangements of Season Of 1872
rare ONLY 60

Two steamers on the u Iute. Fopr Trim. no
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-05-16
Notice.

WI. CALDWELL, Urea
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
TEMPERATURES
AS REPORTED BY LEVIN AND FERGUSON

GREELEY AND Brown CLUe.-This fine
Club, under the guidance Of its new
President, Captain j, G. White, had
really splendid and grand Mass Meet
inn, on Saturday night, az the Town
Hall. The large room was crammed
full o. the earnest supporters Ct our
National Ticket and the Fusion State
Ticket, which latter was endorsed with
the greatest unanjmity and enthusiasm.
Judge Manning, our gifted fellow
toWnsman, and one Of the Greeley and
Brown State Electors a. Large, was the
orator ~ the occasion. The audience
was feasted with ali intellectual treat,
worthy Of the orator and the OCCASION,
ami the universal accord Of ali present
bare fitting testimony to this assertion.
D p passant ee should not forget to
mention Professor Chantz and his fine
Baud were il attendance and added to
the pleasures Of the occasion.
Cor ths benefit of the public and par
ticularly our Pineyille and country
friends we would state that the Club
will meet OH Saturday nights az :
o'clock, and that hearty welcome and
cordial invitation are extended 50 eve.
ry one.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

GONE OUT FOREVER. Like
dropping, dying stars, our dearly
loved ones 60 away from our sight.
The stars Of onr hopes, our ambi-
tons, our prayers, whose light ever
shines before 1s. suddenly pale IN
the armament of our hearts, and
their place is left empty, cold and
dark. 4 mothers steady, soft and
earnest light, that beamed through
wants and sorrow: q fathers strong
quick light, that kept our feet from
stumbling in the dark and treach.
erous ways; sisters light, SO mild,
so pure. SO constant and so firm,
shining upon US from gentle, low.
ing eyes, and persuadiag rs to
grace and goodness: s brothers
light, forever sleeping in our soul,
and illuminating our goings and
comings; friends light. true aud
trnsty-~gone out forever! No! the
light has not gone out. It il
shining, beyond the stars, srhere
there is no darkness forever anG
forever.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

4 CURIOUS CUsToM.-Duriug
the sixteenth century. says an ex-
change. the custom of bur,ing the
human heart separately from the
rest OF che body, prevailed. At
Wedmore is q monument sacred TO
the memory Of Captain Thomas
Hodges, of tho county Of Somerset,
who. at the seige Of Antrewp, With
nnconqnered courage won two en-
signs srom che enemy. where, re-
ceiving bis last wounds, he gave
three legacies:-his sout to his
Lord Jesus, bis body to be lodged
id Flemish earth, his heart to be
sent to his dear wife in England
The heart Of Lord Edward Bruce,
who fell III a duet in Holland, was
carried in a silver box to England.
II was the custom at one time to
take out the heart from the nrn,
and on the anniversary Of its en-.
eombmens to refresh it with a glass
Of wine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
n~ On Saturday last II heinp tha

sE On Saturday last, it being the last
day OF registration at Halloway's Prai-
RE, considerable crowd assembled for
the purpose OF qualifying TO cast their
votes. The crowd was addressed al con-
siderable length by Vim. 4. Seay, Esq.
The Prairie boys ars al! one way, and
this time they register.ssaud vote to =
man.
On Saturday evening the Pineyille
Greeley and Brown Club held one of its
weekly meetings and listened to an ad.
dress from Mr.. seay. All the political
meetings we have heard Of were largely
attended. and much enthusiasm for the
Fusion ticket prevails everywhere.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
Valuable Hints.

A regular habit of body 10 absolute
ly essential co physical health aud
clearpess OF intellect. Nor is this all.
Beauty Of person cannot eo.exist with
an unnatural condition of che bowels.
A free passage Of the refuse matter Of
the system through these natural waste
pipes, 10 as necessary to the purity Of
the body as the free passage Of the
offal Of city through its sewers, Is
necessary to the health of its inhabi-
tants.
Indigestion Is the primary canse Of
most of the diseases of the discharging
organs, and Que of its most common
results ia constipation. This conf
plant. besides being dangerous 10 it.
self, has mane disagreeable concomi-
tanss-such 40 an unpleasant breath,
q sallow skin, communicating blood and
bile, hemorrhoide, headache, loss Of
memory, and general debility.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters remove
al these evils by removing their I'M
mediate cause In the digestive urgane,
and regulating the action Of the intes-
tines. Tie combination of properties
in this celebrated preparation is one of
its chief merits. 1t is not merely o
stimulant or tonic, or an anti-bilious
ageut, or nervine, or blood depur-
ent, or eathartic, but all these cura'
tive elements judiciously blended 10
one powerful restorative. 1t lends nc
tivity and vigor to the inert and ener-
waited stomach, relieves the ailmentary
canal of its obstructions, and gives
tone to tue membrane which, lines it.,
gently stimulates the liver, braces the
nerves, and cheers the animal spirits.
no other remedy possesses such go.
riety Of hygienic virtues. 1t is 10
these characteristic virtues that it owes
its prestige as household medicine.
Experience has proved that it is as
harmless as it is efficacious, and hence
it is as popular with the weaker eek az
with the stronger.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Gre sold
in bottles only, and the Trademark
blown in the glass and engraved on
the label is the test Of genIipsuess.
Beware Of couuterfcits.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

strength Of the di.gsaced Ring CON.
sisted in it's hold on the Irish Catholic
vote. Tweed, who is going for Grant,
has lately boasted that he can still con-
tro! from teD TO twenty Thousand
voter. and swing them against Gree
leg. Jimmy O'Brieu, she 10 also I'm
derstood 70 be Grant man, has no
other eoaree Of strength thar the Irish
Catholic vote. Mr.. Herman, 40 the
Democratic candidate, northumberland
checkmates the attempt Of these men
to buy o peace with Grant by turning
over their followers to his support
Mr.. Kcrnan's nomination has the
double advantages Of signslizing the
control of the reform Democrats over
the State organization, aud at the came
time couoteracting the design Of the
repddiated Ring leaders to carry over
the Irish Catholic vote to the Re.
pub]ieans.
The Times unwittipgly helps on one
Of the purposes for which Mr.. Herman
was nominated by denounclng him as
o "sigoted Catholic He ia indeed
q Catholic, but no higot. This. at
tempt to perseeute and politically pro-
scribe hina for his religion 10 so en-
tirely in the spirit Of the old Know
Nothing crusade against the Catholics,
that it will rally our whole Catholic
population to Mr.. Kernans support,
and foil all the attemps of tile old Ring
leaders to break the unity Of the
Democratic party in the interest Of
Grant, as means Of getting their
own knavery eondened.-[New York
World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

CHARAcTEE.-We may Judge a
mans character by what be loves
what pleases him. If a man mani
tests delight 10 low, sordid objects,
the vulgar song and debasing Ian
guage, in The misfortunea of bis
fellows Or animals, we may at once
determine the complexion of his
character. On the contrary, if he
loves purity. modesty, truth-ii
virtuous pursuits engage bis heart
and draw out his affections-wc
are satisfied he is an upright man.
When we see . young man fond OF
fine clothes AMI making o fop OF
himself, it is o sure sign chat he
thinks the wonl.l consists of out,
side show and ostentation, and be
is certain to make an unstable man,
without true affection or friendship,
fond OF change and excitement,
and soon wearying Of those objects
ana pursuits which, for q time, give
him pleasure Exchange
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

WHOSE FAULT.-Says a fashion
correspondent: I know there is a
great deal SAID about fashionable
women, and great many pages
written explaining why young men
cannot afford to marry, and why
they TO not marry; but it seems to
me about as many young men mar.
~ as do young ladies, tor in look
ing over the long list in the daily
prints I hardly ever see an an
nouncemeDt OF q marriage that
there IS not a young fellow mixed
up in it somehow. How they ever
have courage to attack such an ar
ray of miliiner's bills, etr., ia q ,nys-
terry, but they do it and do not
seem 10 the least alarmed. And
I notice that man is always proud
OF his wife just in proportion as
she looks handsomer than other
mems wives; and On the principle
that ''hne feathers make fine BIRDS"
be aids and abets her in her wicked
designs Of having the best of eve
rything, and having it made q lit.
tie more "stunningly" than any
thing yet. Possibly it is one of
these very came young Husbands
who writes essays OH the women
Of the period and declares that she
wears so many rutf1cs and orna-
ments that she cannot be distin-
guished from the aimi monde, Just
as If the character or social stanu-
ing of q women was going to make
any difference in her clothes. Let
ladies take OF all that the dimi
monde wear, and she hest thing
they can do is to 60 to bed and
stag there.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
sa. a reporter upon a weste1

ses 4 reporter upon a western
paper, speaking Of o certain fair
creature, remarked that ':the pro-
fusion and color of her hair would
lead one 10 look npou il as though
it was spun by nimbie fingers of
the easy hours as they giided
through 81 9 bright juno days,
whose sunny rays oflighe had been
caught in the meshes and were con-
tent to go nc farther" This is
one way of looking at it. It ex-
presses the idea With deiicaey, and
poetry and tendrness, which arc
never attempted by the brutal re,
pocters who slash out paragraphs
in shis part of the country. If any
Of our journalists had undertaken
to describe shal woman they would
probably haze alluded to her IS a
"red-headed girl" We have much
to learn from these snhabitants ct
the Western wild
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

az No rain yet, all nature, man and
beast pagohsa up-weather cool and de-
lightful-riyer lower and lower-boats
having plenty hard WORK and trouble on
the upper Falls-freights how taken at
all rates-cotton coming to Town pretty
frealy.~-t;Iaes duli AID a4rd NJ ever.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

4 CONVICT PRlrENps TO BE DEAF AND
DUMB.-Two years ago George Scott,
one of gang Of desperadoes in New
York city, committed robbery for
which he ought to have received ten
years in prison. When he was ar.
rested he feigned to be deaf and
dumb. Upon his trial he made much
of his infrmity, and the result was
he succeeded III escaping with SEN
tence of only two years. Being
transferred from Sing Sing to Au-
burn prison, he still kept up appear
ances, by means Of. which he escaped
from doing heavy work, but was as
signed to duty in shoe shop No. 1 as
waiter, being supposed to be fit for
no more valuable service. He was
sharp, ready and intelligent, and gens
orally we'll behaved, though hot tenn
pered.; Keeper Bacon, under whom
he was placed, had him always un-
der strict surveillance, but never was
led to suspect by anything in his CON-
duct he was not deaf and dumb. In
deed, he says that he once saw Scott,
who always went in The shop By the
game OF dummy" SO reused up and
naddened by something that had
occurred that he thought he would
90 crazy, yet he gave no sign that he
was otherwise in respect to hearing
and speaking than he seemed.
About two months ago Dummy's
time was up, and he was discharged.
To give him start in life again, Mr..
Bacon, keeper, hired him to do some
gardening. Principal keeper Gallup,
did the same. He worked in this
way for. two or three weeks. While
at his work children would talk to
him and play around him, yet he was
always apparently oblivious Of their
presence. But dummy had a tongue
and could use it, and his hearing was
as keen as anybody's. One day be
fell in with q fellow-convict, who had
just been discharged from prison and
they went off up street together, talk.
ing glibly. Captain Russell, fore
man in one Of the departments olthe
prison shoe shop, who was on the
street, overheard their conversation,
and on another occasion it happened
that one Of the keepers met dummy
at Louis Schueh's and talked with
him for long time.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

e. Gents E.enc Rubber Toilet
Goods; samples Is, IS and 40 CENTS
Also q large variety Of fancy pictures
OF all kinds at 10 cents each Ut three
fot 3 cents. Send three cent stamp
and get Que Of uy circulars, Address,
). ID. a"'ia'r', =. Q. Boz iiG, Wash
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

% Registration h as closed at
Poin: Maigre and the Prairie, with
something over 200 registered, which is
a large improvement or the past. Will
close to night 81 the Prairie and opens
at pineEille in tbs morning lasting che
balance ng she week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

AGAIN IN THE FIELD.-The old reii-
able house, established 1870: OLD Grul
50 new goods. d splendid assortment
Of Freach Fancy Gooda just received,
many Of them now introduced into this
country ior tlpe tirss time. Reader, en-
close me s three Gems stamp and ! will
send sou by returu mail sny circular
containing most valuable information
for every man and roman IN the coun-
try, and 8 catalogue Of Fancy Goods
wtich sell at astonishiy low igufas.
Address, :. D. sfountfeys, P. Q. Box
Il6, Washingtou, D. C,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

s9 The vote of Rapides in 1868
was for Grant 2l76; for Seymour
1923. In 1870, at the State election,
for Graham. Radical, 1890; for Ju-
me', DEMOCRAT, 1853.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
Marrying a Corpse.

Nov for a story which is not war.
ranted to interest any one but the
ladies, and them only because it ia
true. Count P, an attache Of
the Russian Embassy, was fair to see,
manly vithal, studious and devon!
after the n amer of the orthodox.
Count P was NOT palpil!on OF
Pers society, but he became eaamor-
ed of Miss NJ, and, like tue knight.
before he disclosed his passion to its
object be went discreetly, told mam-
ma I'LL about it: and asked permission
to prefer bis suit. Replies madame:
"Monsieur lie Compile, you are Of fsr
higher rank than we; I respect Jour
conduct; but before I consent I must
know that your family supports your
suit, for a rebuff in that quarter we
could not brook" A few weeks Of
terward arrives in Pera Admiral P,
the young mans father, and on his
behalf demands the hand Of Miss
NJ in marriage. The proposals
were accepted, and it was begged that
the marriage might be celebrated at
Paris by Monseigneur Popcff, the
Greek archbishop in London. Away
to Paris travel mamma and nadern.
oiselle; the trousseau was prepared,
the day vas fixed. On the evening
before the day appointed for the
marriage, Count P, in tragic &C.
cents, thus addresses mademoiselle:
Il love you; love you to madness; but
in marrying me, yeu marry corpse.
Terrible agitation.) Yes, corpse
I am threatened with paralysis at
any hour, and you may and yourself
the nurse Of a cripple for the remain
der Of your existence. "Be it 10,
Count. I have pledged myself to
you, and whatever may be the con-
sequences, | accept them, and am
prepared to fulfill it. Intense ioy
and gratitude on the part of the
Count; tableau and az revoir demain.
But tomorrow came and the bridal
dress was donned. and the marriage
party assembled, but the Count was
not; and the day passed, and he did
not come; and the police searched for
him and found him not; and to this
day (these events occurred three
weeks ago in Paris) he is not to be-
discovered. And the sorrow stricken
bride has sped back to the Levant
and arrived on Tuesday at Greek
convent in the island OF limos, where
she declares she will hide away her
sorrows from the weird. Her sister
has left for limos, in the hope of dis.
suading her from this suicidal course,
and all Paris is on the stretch Of
anxiety to learn the result CT her
mission. II ia believed that Count
P has thrown himself into the
Seine, believing himself unit for mar
riage, the victim Of a mere hallucin-
alton for which no foundation existed
The event has created an immense
sensation, for both the Count and
the young lady were highly esteemed
in the circles in which they moved.
81 n. Y. Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

MAINE ELEcgYoSs.~ThG majority Coz
Grant in 1868 was 2s,03e. At the recent
election che geturns indicate chat The
Republican, majority has Seen reduced
to 5000, a loss Of $4,000.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

" True piety is not morose, but a
cheerful thing, whilst it makes as joy.
tut, It delivers us from friyolity, get it
causes us to be pleasant.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

S Let no man fail to register. You
cannct vote without registering and
no man must fail to vote 90 this i'm
postant crisis. You hare the only
chance you have had since the war
to succeed. The Fusion Ticket 10 cure
60 succeed If every Dnmocrat, every
Liberal and every Reformer will regis
seT and vote. Don's neglect it. Don't
put il off C single hour.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

~ AZ the recent election in maine
the Radical candidate sor Governor
~as elected By less than l4.00e ma
jority. Grants majority was over
2e,oOc. The came ratio Of Increase
in all this States would elect Greeley
by tremendous majority.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

Flashing III sheis peariy sheeas
From the glorious coraline,
See those teeth untarnishe6.
White alike, the back and front.
Yes, BY the fragrant SozopoNT.
May beauty's mouth be garnisied.
-~Spaldins's G'ss men ds Hesd!ass
Dole, 81,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
ALEXANDRIA, La, !
Gn,@t II 1920

Sept. II, 1s72.)
Messrs. Boyd, Duplessy, Jarreau and
others:
GENTLEMEN-Yours of the 10Th is just
received. If the members Of our party
see lit to bestow upon me the nominal
ton Of Senator I shall be deeply sensi.
Die of the honor and will endeayor to
merit the compliment intended. With
much respect, l am, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
", W, WHITTISGToy. JR.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

Nv Crows and blackbiy(ls arc tho
braves. creatures tina. iiy: they aeyel
show the white feather.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

FOR PRESIDENT,
Horace Greeley.
OF NEW YORK.
FOR pICE.pREsIDENT,
q. Gratz Brown,
OF MISSOURI.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AT LARGE.
r. G. MANNING, Rapides
A. 8. HERON, East Baton Rouge
C. A. WEED, -,..............-...O Orleans
FIRST DISTRICT.
EFFINGHAM LAWRENCE, Plaausnines
SECOND DISTRICT.
LOUIS BUSH. .Lafourche
THIRD DISTRICT.
ALLEN THOMAS, Ascension
FOURTH DISTRICT.
i. Il. LEONARD. .Caddo
PIFTK DISTRICT.
"a i. " REEVES,...- Tensas
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
Correspondence.
ALEXANDRIA, La, J

ALEXANDRIA, La,
Sept. 10, lS72.j
". ". Wilmington, Jr.,
SlR-EVe the undersigned, voters Of
the Parish of Rapides, would respect
fully request that you allow US to pre-
sent your name to :he approaching Fu-
sion Convention for the Office Of Senator
from the District composed Of the Par
ishes Of Rapides and Vernon.