davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
THE COURTS.
TANToR's STOCK sPECULATIONs.

TAINTOR'S STOCK SPECULAIIONS.
JUDGE BENEDIcTs RULING REVIEWED By MS Asso-
CLArE ON A MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL-AN EF-
FORT TO SHOW THAT THE PRISONER INTENDED
TO BENEFIT THE BANK.
Frank L. Taintor, whose case was recently
reported IN full in THE TRIBUNE, was indicted Tor en-
bezzng about 100000 OF the funds the Atlantic Ma
tonal Bank when he was its Cashier At the trial. when
was had in United states Circuit Court before Judge
Benedict. the defendant admitted leach physiea'
act OF Withdrawing the funds" as alleged IN
the indictment, but denied that "sueh WIN
drawal amounted TO misapplieation or emDezze-
ment," because he was innocent OF any lnie"
TO defraud the bank Ex-Mayor Hail. one OF Taintors
counsel coptended that the Withdrawals In question
did not amount Interpretations because Iaintor h-
tended 10 benefit the bank by what he did, and because
there WAS when he withdrew the funds OF the Dank'
contingency benefit to equal to the contingency OF
loss which ultimately followed" Mr. Hall also argued
that even If there technical nnsappAoation Oh
the funds of the bank, the prosecution must give
evidence OF intent TO deiraud."
United States Distrct-Atorney Bliss who conducted
the prosecution claimed the technical misappliea-
ton proved intent TO deraud the part OF Tantor
that therefore, he was concluded against contest
ing the intent"
Mr.. Hall met that proposition. substantially as FOL
lows: Even II the OF Withdrawal misapphcauon
themselves presumed intent TO defriud the part
OF Taintor then he should have opportunity to an
intent injure the bank, but TO benet It by sue
cesslu results arising from gains upon the commercial
he made Of the funds OF the bank withdrawn.
although his Judgment was mprudent."
Judge Benedict excluded the evidence offered by tho
defense, directed the jury hnd verdict OF guilty,
and informed Taintors counsel that his ruling could
reviewed by his associates a motion for a trial
grounded upon II. Judges Woodruff. BIatchford. and
Benedict yesterday the United states Circuit Court
to hear arguments such motion, and Mr., Hall. after
reading THE TRBusEs report OF the trial, which was
embodied in his brief, spoke substantially follows;
Elementary writers teach cardinal doctrine OF
criminal law founded In natural justice. that IL Is tho
intention with which act done which constitutes
ITS criminay," and that man shall not be punished
for thinking crime without $50 TO speak, OVerting Tue
conclusion In refreshing from elementary premises Is:
There exist eases wherein mere corpus delc allows the
prosecution To infer therefrOm bad intent ana 10 with
hold further evidence about 1t yet that in such contn.
genoy tho defense may by evidence rebut such !cgd
Inference This Is analogous 10 civil eases when de-
PENDANT IA allowed 10 answer tho malice winch has been
legally implied tyr purposes u paIatiA nQm deteaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
THE JAMAICA TRAGEDY.
LENNON TELLS THE STORY OF THE cEIME-GlLLIGAS
THE MURDERER.

LENNON TELLS HE BUM VI iia'@ Nt----A- NNN
The MURDERER
The indignation in Queens County, especially
I'm Jamaica regarding the brutal murder OF PAiip Reid
Howard on Sunday last il increasing daily SO strong
indeed s the feeling that it deemed necessary on
Monday evening to convey tho prisoners. GiigaR and
Lennon 20 the county jail at North Hampstead where
strong guard was placed over them.
James Lennon made confession YeSieriay 70 JUSTICE
John s. snedeker in the presence Of John H. suiphin
County Clerk and two other gentlemen. He said; Ny
self and fatheru-law, Patrick Clgan, were out gun
ming Oh Sunday morning Nov About noon, az vera
crossing the meadows we down haycock TO rest
At this moment Howard up and asked as what We
were doing there. Ggan replied that we were not on
his premises but Connoy's land. Howard then came
toward GIllgan saying, " IN let you know, you -"
Howard had one hand extended toward Giliigln and
the other hand IN his pantaOons' pocket. As Howard
advanced Gnhgln raised his guu and discharged ono
barrel ut him. which, think did not take eject low
ard continued to press after G.gan, when Giigan
fired the second barrel at him. The muzze OF the gun
WIS 50 close to Howard body that the entire charge
must have passed through him. l. knowing the oharac-
ter of GilIcan got out OF the az possible
AT the inquest to-day Lennon will BE- put on the stand,
with other witnesses who heard Ggan state that no
would shoot any one VINO dared to modest him whild
gaming on SUNDAYS.
The funeral OF Mr. Howard will take place on Thurs
day afternoon from the congregational Church at Wood
haven, the Rev. William James Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
WALI-ST. INCIDENTS.

JAMES II. BANKERS TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
The TRIBUNE, on Oct. "a, published particu-
lars the transfers Of large amount OF real estate by
James H. Banker to Commodore Vanderbilt, including
the present Of Henry Hilton, at No. IS Fifth
ave. on Nov it published the startling intelligence
that Mr. Banker had previously transferred the
property for a nominal value to Mrs. Hilton, his sister
The double transfer Of the property ~ explained
ON the supposton that Mr. Banker believed that when
his sister discovered the financial embarrassments under
which he laDoring, she would relinquish her
right the property which, in generous mood he had
given But 1t appeared by the record OF the deed
that neither Mrs. Hilton nor her husband was willing to
relnQuish the claim IN favor OF Commodore Vanderbilt
Later Investigations In the Registers office show that
Oct 49, the same day which the deed OF the Fifthaye
property to Mrs Hilton registered, deeds also
entered by Mr. Banker transferring all his right, title.
and interest in his entire Kings and Richmond County
property to Judge Henry Hilton for $4,000. This prop
orty portion OF that transferred To Commodore
Vanderbilt and the for It's transfer to Judge
Hilton are not apparent
THE GRINNEIL SETTLEMENTS.
II is reported IN stock brokerage circles that
the firm OF George Bird GriDncll & Co.. having made
overtaes to such OIL their creditors a held Lake Shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

THE BRICKLAYERs STRIKE SUCCESSFUL
The brlcklaYers and others who struck on
Monday, in consequence Of proposed reduction IN
their wages, seem have carried their point some
instances. Those who suspended work on the Union
Building at Pine and William-sts resumed work yes
terday morning their former rates; and the workmen
who suspended labor the theater In East
TwentysecOnd-st. ordered at r. yesterday TO
resume at the prices The President OF the General
Council Of the Brckaycrs Union reported last evening
that all the men at work at the old terms except
ON the buildings OF TIE TRIBUNE, the Western Union
Telegraph Company, aud the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company and That on some OF these, work
would he resumed to-day. The contractor Of THE TRIB
UNE building his course IN the matter Is yet unde
cided; that the brick has already been set cOnsid-
crtby ahead OF the st0refOr which lie Is compelled 20
wnit-and that he afford abide the Issue for few
days
Some OF the bosses have ACKNOWLEDGED 70 TRIBUNE
reporter that 1t was mpotc for them 10 undertake
reduction wages no this particular tne on the eve or
an election when generally indifferent whether
they work not and M a. when buildings nearly
finished be pat under cover at any cost Ihere ~
no present indication OF strike In any other branch OF
industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
4 NEW BOSTON BUILDING.

The Equitable Life Insurance Company OF
New-York have determined to erect branch Office IN
Boston for the accommodation Of their increasing bust
ness and have secured for this purpose very central
and eligible plot OF ground in the burnt district IN tho
heart Of the city, the angle Of Mix and Deyonshre-
sts., and directly opposite the PostOnce' during the
last two months competition limited TO five architects
~ NewYor and Boston, has been carried for the de-
sign OF the new building estimated 20 cost S0ooo on
Friday last the matter decided By the abortion OF
the designs presented by Arthur Gilman OF this city 10
il understood the work OF excavation for the new
structure will be begun without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
THE NAHoYING VALLEY FURNACES.

REpORIs OF DISTRESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
crRRgNcY-DIFFIcULr or THE EAFLOYERs-A
CRG FOR INFLATION.
tTRoM A sfgciAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRBUSEl
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Ihe reports
that been sent abroad Of the consequences OF
financial upon the iron aud coal interests OF
Mabonng Valley in the of which this town, with
q population OF 1850 Is situated have been greatly
exaggerated The facts bad enough, but they are
not ali to be attributed 70 the panic. As stated
IN NY letter from Cleveland, the reducing Of iron ore
has not been profitable business for many months past
and It is probable that large portion Of tho blast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
IRON.WnRKs AT BOONTON.

TIE PROSPERITY or THE TOWN DEPENDENT UPON
THAT or THE FACTORY-NO REDUCTION IN FORCE
As YET-wAGEs cur DOWN FIFTEEN 10 TWENTY
PER CENT.
fRRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUyEI
BOONToE, n. j., Nov. 3.-This little town has
been built up almost entirely by the BOOnton Iron
Works which established here about 40 years ago.
They first employed for the manufacture OF rail.
road ron but devoted exclusively to the making
Of cut nails OF all sizes spikes. nuts aud bolts This is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
A CORRECTION.

The Bradley Manufacturing Company of Sy-
raeuse ~ " desire correct report that they have
stopped work Referring to a statement IN correspond
ence OF TnE TRIBUNE they saS:
&C C. Bradley's establishment" has not stopped
neither has II discharged 100 men, but the contrary
we are working our full complement Of usual at
TINS season VI the yea and furthermore running
fus tlue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
ANOTHER COLLISION IN THE HARBOR.

The steamboat Harlem ran into the bark
Bolivia OF Cape Breton, at Pier No o. at D. ~. yes
terday and with such force that the bOWspnt OF ITO
bark broke the flagstaff OF the steamboat portion OF
the flagstaff fell on the head Of william Mclaughlin OF
Harlem and almost fractured his skull Tie injured
man was taken the Park Hospital where the surgeons
found that his injuries OF very serious nature
Police Superintendent Matsen was summoned to the
hospital having formerly been PARTNER OF Mclaughlin
SUPERINTENDENT Matse arriving and seeiug the CON
dillon OF his friend telegraphed TO Mr.. MeLaughhRs
family information OF the accident. He himself remained
BY the bedside Of hs friend for several hours ana dld
not depart until late in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

i Dress goods unchanged, except Manchester the
entire took OF which sold at auction last Wedues-
DAY at "A loss OF about 20 per cent.
With wool hannels ard blankets the season opened
with low prices which have been well sustained.
The trade in wOolens ID very much domoralized aud
there is really market. No sales be effected ex.
cept at Job prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
Broom Saeehags @earW, IA.

New-York Mills is 80 far unchanged In price, for the
reason that there is stock in the market All other
brands Of Bleached shirtings have been reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

TiciiHgS.
Per
Sept. ]. Nov l. shiukage.
A AdaS,l c'A.........3 % * A ASont
Prints.-AH standards reduced from IL to 10 cents,
about 10 per cent snrinkage.
Cotton Flannels and Grain Bags unchanged; short
supply
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
TERMS:
TERMS OFTHE DAILY:

Sne copy, one year. $40 90
including Sunday edition - 90
and at the same rate per month for any
part of a year. 49,
TIE World ALMANAC for 1879. now
ready--One copy, postpaid. - cents; i've
copies, postpaid, 81. ...|.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
TERMS:

q. .r ' TERMS: ~
CASH IN ADVANCE. Send Post Office
Money Order, Bank Draft, or Registered
Letter. Money sent by mail will be at
the risk OF the sender. &n'j1 f'
We have no travelling agents. Sneci
men copies, posters, eGe., sent free of
Charge, whenever and wherever desired.
Address all orders and letters.
THE WORLD.
IS Park Bow, New York City
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
NEW YORK WORLD.
TNgEL WORLD.
FOR
I g 13. a
A NEW.poLTT1CAL ERA IS. OPEN.

A II foLI iIC.i" i-"h - Va '1N'
"A ing tssfore the eountrs. Tie negro
cycle Of our politics has rounded to It's
conclusion throUgil civil war, social vtn-
leDce Industrial disorder, and has ended
in oivinm freedom to four millions of the
nero race, and the ballot 10 its ad tit
males. The politics of this new era will
come home 10 every mans business and
bosom as never before. being vital to pri-
vate prosperity and the ndihta;nance OF
a Democratic Republic. o..
For nos only are tho manifold cncr0ach-
mputs Of Federal upon State powers and
oil both upon the large liberty of Ameri-
cln freemen now As always to lie repealed
with ceisple>s vigilance; not only is home
rule or local seii-|nvcrnneut now us al
WAYS to be maintained for the best guar
antee or civil liberty and of national
greatness. Int besides, the victories of
pelce which are 10 give splentlor to the
new political era must be won against ev-
cry advantage which even enemies of free
institutions could desire or possess. -
A%jgdgtlc Debt, which the honor of the
country is pledged to pay, enCnmberS all
or industries with its oppressive burden
Nevertheless orr systems OF Mnuiclpll
and 9rate TIVation are crude Unenual,
and deijanl the poor to release the rich. =
Nevertheless our system OF Federal IaEa-
1inn - sHch an inilm"us masterpiece or
Ignorance aud Inrapacliy.. put (" the vile
uses OF monop"l'stS aud iav"rltes and
thieves, rs never anywhere has dIs%raced
modern civilization since Louis XIV. with
his methods nt taxation Rather than rs
amount, p:;Iaiyzrd the industries OF
france. An" along with the farl'' which
nnyid~,,. The urnIor If onr indnsi,irc
rufA ,inwn ,}e mott unnr th, nxnn,t :
ram IN oI,Y. t.l,us u!,ntatiops aud minns,
ahoIi,hns nur ,h,nninr from o,,' tbn hi"n
Saas md fIrhcs ~ ,ro,1 fin. nnnn,a.. nnrI,,
49, n,,nl.r ,imn 4 nnIs e ;u,, Ina Tr;[al
S.aIas TrrISn,yI,Ion, with this onairs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
THE WEl.Ni4Y WORLD

is our greet .editicn "wednesday for the
country. IL contains: o.. ~ 49,.
I. The Latest Prices (telcgraphed from
all the MAJ l,e's OF The United States) or
Live Stock, C"nntrr Produce, Generul
Produce I'll every KIND, aud Of Money
Stocks and Frgishts i'll New York and
Europe.
., 2. The Farmers Pace, with all the do
inas of The Farmers CinU Of The American
Institute, letters from practical farmers,
and scientific discussions on profitable
farming.
8. a page for The Family Circle, of live
~ and pure reading.
p a. Ali the news III concise snmnarJ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
T'HE SEMI.WEEKLY

contains (TuesClay and Fliday) all tho
contents OF tho " eekiy and Tue cream
tie Daily. -..l.s
..... TERMS: q.
One copy, one year ............s s. 90
Two copies. observation-disclosures co
Five copies. and The World Almanac
TO the gctjer M Of the clult. u 90
Ten copies. and tue Semi-Wcekly to
the geter up Of flre cln', ..-.-.. 90 90
Fifty copies, aQG tho Daily 10 the
Getter up OF tue club 100 90
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
CiC B.S.

A discount Of twenty per cont will be
allowed 10 Clubs OF ioHr ar more persons;
Tins. four copies Of. lack wood. nr Of one
Review, will be sent 10 one Htla3css for
&l2.S0. Four copies o. The four Reviews
and Blac!,wool, Tor SO, and so Oh For
Clubs OF ten or none persons. a copy graft
10 the gctier-up of the Club, in addition to
the above discount.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
THE SIXGER
=! .,3Nnc Tr1H,gs%p TlE ao9ny
MANUFACTURING. COMPANY
NEW
4F * rG} 20 : - a5at4 w7r
] Family ami Sewing Machine,
THE SHEER
Sewing Machine Sales For lsn
THE MAGNITUDE TO Wn1sla

Sewing, Machine Sales For lSn
TINE NJ AGNITUDE TO Wn1ea
L the Sewing Machine business T.
grow n is only surpassed by tile II y, Is
ottbe various competitors, few Of Hh,!
are unfamiliar with the various s %a
| Giles resorted to for tile comlienta,;'
and sale Of 4the particular r,arl%a
sought to he sold. 70
fthe, number Of sales be any c,;e
cism of the. merits of the different NJ.
chimes. it cannot be denied tai i. ,l
Singer, owing to the popularity y
whitais known as our New Tamiln' NJ. y
chine far snrpasses all others. ID Sr :,
sold in 1871 over E1y,t,ro thouaT
more machines than any other co,nna ny
ny,, as shown by SWORN returns Of -,
companies, which ieturns, are u uaS Ny
under the licenses granted them ,h
owners of The sewing machiDe palrn,,
| Annexed are the returns spoken IT,
THE SINGER MFG CO sold Isl .9GO M.l
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg Co.., 1856
Grover & Baker 5. NJ, Co.. 50sSSS
Weed s. M. Co.--.-..----,- 1865
Howe M. Go. Jau,1 to July1 340lO
Wilcox & Gibbs S. M. CO.. 3o,I27
Wilson S NJ Co-..-.. --.--. 2ll53f'
Amer. i. H. on S. Nj. Co. 20lai
Original Howe,S. NJ Co... 2OG5la
I Florence S. NJ. Co.......... 1897,
| GolI Medal s M Co 12sk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
ALEXANDRIA,,
TO rEIEPU ELIC
ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLE (!
... .tr.1seE S.. - scout '"hiti ~
Wells TA,I ~ Dr.. lsr.,.'' PROPRIETOR
Clark's Old Stand, corner of Third and
De Soto Streets, ua1 :.
4' =" ALEXANDRIA, LA
TITS CARR 90 ,-r,,sS= 5nupr.as
Ii ages, Bug VA; IN T 4 =.
mias HICKS and Ntt-sl'- ". = -. y

- ages, pug Vl.E5.zT55f {! LEI
harness are new. His carriage, buggy
and saddle horses can't be beat in New
Orleans. =, HACKING done cheaper than
it has ever been done in this place
He will feed by the day, week or
nauth at reasonable rates The finest
Of feed always on hand. Mile pens
and wagon yard attached to the stable,
aud pure water that never fails. Call
and see. 80, .......
N. B.-There will be fonnd always
on hand at the stable, Il FIEsr-CLAss
SAppLEr, aud all who desire Harness
aud Sad'llery. neatly and cLe;' ply re-
paired, OH short nniice. can have their
orders filled by leaving them at the
stable. .... .m s..,.a..g ....,..
Feb.7, l672-tf.s 3tt ns He';s 30.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
The Memorable Fire OF Chicago

Has given such an opportunity ofshop.
'ing-as it is mnch TO lie hoped NAV
never occur ag"ln-how the citizens Il
l,hat city at least regard the ifl6creu
machines claiming public atteniiop
1t is stated inthe I,epnrt of the sPE.
GAL RELIEF COMMITTEE, az pab.
lisied in the Chicago Trilnne, tMatb
2lh,i that tie whole number of SEWN,
Machines for W I'icll orders have hpen
issued to,the dssite OF thissepnrt ias.Ai
on which the Committee have lrifa tle
snm of $s7i 40 So The nn,bhersar.
Piled hy each company is as to'lbRs:
THE siNGER.! or. Of
Wheeler & Wilson. 5-...i..l =. ~ %;
iio"e-:- ---.------.- 1890. II
Grover d. Baker. =. -. IA
Wilcox a. Gibhs--- a: .!es.0
finrehcf'-- 800 -----.- ...-.... Is
}'inklc & Lyon =. ~ "a
fbleeS--- --- ~ ------ ------ ...-.. u
M i'a- -----. IL
WILSON, :.
Western LmpIl
Manhattan .i--.-.
'aV!R.i-- .---- 1880
Iii.i NV. .--...
Gold Medal -. ; . .'.!!i !...........issl
American Button Hole. it.a.. ..s'sl
s'The applicant in every case hasde
i.nated tile kind Of machine ,desilrd'
The returns of sales of the different
sewing machines, during the year 1871,
show Tie, Singer machine to be by far
the most. popular Of, all,in the market,
the humber sold being lSI. 2GO, ont ola
total OF Gl0.l94 of twenty Ave different
patterns. 1t appears, too, that tie
Chicago Relief Committee, which IN.
dertook to furnisl, sewing machipesia
persons, needing them, supplied a4g
Singer machines against 5l7 ofall,eb.
er kinds. This preference for, tlleSin.
ser machine is due to, lis int,ins,e 81.
haIiority, and seems likely to be main
famed against all competitioD.-INs New
York Sun. ~. ., ,sss1.
Which is the best machine, is'a point
on, WHICH, different companies, dMel;
each, of .cnuIse, lhinksits omn the best.
One may have advantages for o,fe.kind
of work, and anuthtrfor another But
if the point were to he decided l,s pop
ulqrity, the Singer machine wouljtoat'
s'rip all others.- NY. Eyangtliss
H.. 'et ,ua -----ij 'jt"At u, a5.ia
SEND FOR CIRCULARS. AND'sAN;;
. NM PIES OFWORK. s,,ta ia
VIM. e. COOPER e. CO.
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTS,
ID ''''"6 SO Canal Street, ,. 49,, II s.
OPPOSITE THE NEW FOUNTAIN
49,. a.. NEW ORLEANS. t5.
as + s,"i l--Bs,. q 20 ~. 10y =,
r'We are. also GENERAL. AGENTS
for n BUTTERICK. & CO.'S CELEB l't4s
TEnIPApER PATTERNS for every styb
of Ladies' and Chillrens GarmeHts,tsM
FAMILY. CAN lAFFORD TO BE WITH
OUT THEM. Catalogues containing fol-
description OF styles will he sent to'anyy
Address on receipt ofpostage stamp: IA l.a
DIES TRY THEM. A PERFECT III.
GUARANTEED, if instructions. on tls
labels accompanying each pattern arsia
lowed. S.
....,,......, 80; d. y,ua4 a{ss ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
PREMIUMS TO NEW .sUncrP1BErs

u III - y = ~, y ID u. -
New Subscribers (arpiyip@ earIy) for The
year 1873 may have, without charge. he
numbers for the last quarter Of 1872 OF
snch Periodicals. as they maV! Subscribe
ior. Or instead. new Subscribers 10 any
two. three or ionr ofti,c above Periodicals
MAY, have ore Of the ''f'enr Reviews" Tor
1872: subscribers to all five n'ay have two
OK the "fonr .Eevlews" tor 49,.
Neither premiums to subscribers, nor
Discount to Clubs can he allowed. unless
the money is renlitted direct TO the Pub
fishers. No premiums can lie given to
Climbs Circulars with further particulars
may he had on application
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
40 FULTON STREET,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
TRIMS: ' '''t
For any one OF the Reviews, per an
IT, RMS

For any one Of the Reviews, per an
mum 81 90
For any Two of the. Reviews. Z GO
For any three OF the Reviews 10 co
For I'LL four OF the RevioWS.- 90
For Black wood's Magazine. -----. 4 90
For blackwood and one "rvicW- 90
For blaciswood and any two Of the
Reviews -. 10 GO
For Blackwood and three Of tie Re- TO,
views. IS co
For BIackw0Od and the ionr Re-
views 49, 10 Oh
=. Postage two cents q nnmhrr, to he
rlepald by the quarter at the o.lice vi de-
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
TRUSTWORTHY ORGAN OF OPINION,

with canaor, with steady devotion to
sound public and private morals, with
special knowledge for special themes, and
with various and widn-teac;iiHS appreseli-
SOU OF tue ,u}n'Io | iubelcs:s of men and
women in their homes, their MAJ ket-
places, their workshops and their farms
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-05-21
Perry's New American

DERRY's NEW AMERICAN IS
/ the only First Class. Cooking Stove
presented to the public.
Perry's New American was awarded
twenty-five premiums during the year
1870.
Pcrry's New American was awarded
Que hundred and seven first premiums
during the year 1871.
When buying a New American it is
guaranteed to save so per ct. in fuel.
Livery New American is guaranteed
to give entire satisfaction or the money
is refunded in full. For sale hy
.', A. SIMON, l04 Charities ST.,
Near st. Louis Hotel.
P. S.-Direct all orders TO Post Of
Zee Box 1866, New Orleans, La. Dis
count allowed to the trade. Send for
Circulars and Price Lists. Heating
Stoves of all kinds always on hand
Importer and dealer in House aud
Kitchen Furnishing Goods. #.a .a
Oct. 16-Gm.