davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-13
RAILROADS..
s. OHIO RAILROAD

SU NJ NJ ER ARRANGEMENT,
Beginning April 18th, 1873. TWO TRAINS
DAILY, except Sunday, between Alex.
andria and Hamilton.
Leave Alexandria at g. 45 q. m and 4lJn =, .
pass Leesburg (going WestwardJ ut II a. m. NM
g. Is p. m; arrive at Hamilton at ITO u III. sni
= is p. NJ.
Leave Hamilton at 5 DO a. m. and 1870 u -
pass Leesburg (going Eastward) at G H. m 49,
1855 y. M, and arrive ut AlcXandris nj 5 Il.
IN. and BIS p. N.
Passengers by the $40 a.. air ION Ham
ilton go through Gone carl Y a$hington WITH
out change. Passengers from Washington ,MSc
the w. i o. car at Baltimore sn' p,tnlnnc J".
pot at AGO p. M. going thro 81 Hamil,ou
without change Of cars
The 845 a. m. train from Alexandria and - ~
p. m. train from Hamilton connec; Al Hamij,n,'
with kemp's Daily Line Of Coaches for Purcell.
vile, Snickersville, Berryvile and WincL,>t,r.
also with Reamer's Line Of Coaches which I.s,,,
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middrburp.
Comm utntiOn tickets, 8 cts. Der mile
Annual tickets, $50.
4. H. HAVENER,
my M-tf General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-13
DURKE & HERBERT,

ID hhE q uEhDEhI,
p Dealers in
GOLD, GOVERNMENT BONDS, LOCAL
STOCKS, AND ALL F1RST-CLASS
RAILROAD BONDS and other
good investment securl-
ties, have for sale
VIRGINIA COUPONS, receivable for taxes.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS LINCHBG
and DANVILLE r. r. CO, at IS and inter St.
CHESAPEAKE and OHIO lst mortgage
per cent Gold Bonds, at Ssh and interest.
ALEXANDRIA CORPORATION SIN
PER CENT BONDS.
Any information in regard 10 investments
checrfully given. my 2l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-13

WHY GET POOR WORK DONE, when
wv you can get the best for less price7 Fo,
making Combiog Switches SOC, 75c and $l.OO
largest size SIPS, at
2'r FERGUSON'S HAIR DEPOT,
sp g 66 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-13

For sale by JAS +. CARL1N & SONS,
ap 10 G3 King ST., Alexa., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-13

NJ EW COP ARTNE HIP
GEORGE WASHINGTON having this day
associated with him his brother, Z. j. WASH
lNGTON, will continue the GENERAL PRO
DUCE and OhMISSION BUSINESS under
the name and style of WASHINGTON s.
BRO., at No. % Union street, Alexandria, Va.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
February 1st, 1873 fob
SUPERIOR PICKLED OYSTERS in glass.
~ Sardines and English and American Pickles
and Sauces. for sale by
GEO. McBURNEY s. SON,
je3 16G and 10 King street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29
'he DsvIl al Work In Shreveport.
AN CSMITIGATED sCouNpEEL.

As f'r sr""r.e ,lron.', wii.l, VT.
az. i''SS'h" has served t" develop the
"""'est traits that a,l"rn humanity. 81.
'"'' II has br"n.h. to the surface HIN.
si"hs that womb disgrace II Cnn,ancle
Among The vile few with VIII. h this
community has mrn cn,sp.l in i,s DAYS
81 death aud drs"lnti"n, one j. c. Ora
u! >tahdS PIE eminent. This base
creature. shortly after tue b,rakiny
out Of tie epiden c. volunteered his
services as il MUSE, and while iD that
capacity AZ the residence OF an rs,i,ua
hlr citizen. Capt. w. W. BARRETT, j..
snnN"Sri 10 have stolen one hundred
l"'Ia's- that sum ming missed after
Grahy's leaving the house, AID he
showing ii large sum at money while
on Il spree shortly aftrr. Arrest. Il for
outrageous conduct. he showed so much
prof ss'"nal skill in trying to ,;,y on,
ut the calahn'>r, e. to leave no doubt
that 1t WIS not his fist stay within
prison walls.
But these exploits were nothing in
c"nhpari>"n viii, what were to ioli..w.
IN the scarcity OF nurses, Grady stic.
rreard III iosIiug l'inself upon Il wnr-
thy couple residing Il short distance
from this city, the husband t.iuy down
with the fever at the time. From his
drunken nrg lecI, the lady WAS s"n,, u
widow. and WAS taken will, the mala-
dy. While lying trvrr-scnlchrd aud
battling with death, this TEND made u
brutal attempt upon llrr person. But
heaven lent the almost dying woman
strengths iii Irr dire extremity, and SHE
succeeded in fo'ling the w,e,ch's hel-
l,s'' design. Feari: e a rope and Il
short SHIFT, Grady "lit ont,' and il
supposed To have gone in the direction
OF Little Rock. where he ut one time
figured as printer.
Thai the pubic at large may "spo,"
the brute, we give the followin. de-
scrir;ion of Grady: He Is about 20 or
81 years old, 5 feet 8 ORG inches high,
weighs l30 pounds, has gray eyes,
light brown n,ly hair, light nous.
iache, has broken nose, lail lip. and
Is IN ugi, c"ss generally, whose looks
would condemn hun without due pro-
cess "f law. Our hope is to hear s"oo
OF his arrest and speedy execution.
Il Times, Oct. l6.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29
That Butter.
now spRfSKs MADE THE GROCER rAxr
IT BACK,
A@aewn

A woman living on 80. street. sent
her husband. (uhn was an ohs,inntA
frlIow.) To take some butter hack tn
m, store. as it VAS sn "vr,y siron,. s.
The man >ain that h. would n,nke IN.
oroce. take the hutter back; these IN b.
trrnal mncprS conduit impose ur,,
him, Bn' hr tnnk the butter to- the
wrong .r.rrry, and cam" stalking in
With il look upon his face that read. |
mra,l what | say. He depnsitrd the
bnttrr ON tar counter and said: ..Ny
wife GOT tins butter here, and if j.
st,ons enough to wall; off hr stsrlf'
The grocer told Ilim that his " tie did
not get any hn,te there" See here"
said the grocer, lyon have in>ulted me-
euor.h al,nut that butter" "Wru.''
said the man, "if lon don't believe il.
smell it," Eier'. the .roce. uttered an
oath. and thr next moment hi> fist, the
batter. anh the mans phiSinrnnmv
were in decidedly mixed rondi' ion:
and as the hnttrith mau flew tbrnu"I,
th,. front door of the Ct Gerry, back
ward. there WIS II look of mingled dis
cnst, despair aud hnttrrup bis coun-
tcnancr. He picked himself up and
went home Dexter tinr), jumped
orer the fence. and rushed into the
house. When his wife saw him com
in, she Thought he was crazy. so she
IAN ru of the back door. then tnrou. !,
an alley, till she reached II nci.llm,s.
80! Mrs. Smitr. Sprinks has gone era
N9' Mrs. Smith Immediately sun.
nonpd her tw" robust SONS, who ac-
company Mrs Sprinks to her house
One o! them seized his arm's au, the
orier his legs. HIS wife WAS then sent
after rope to tie him with. He had
been expo>iuIaIing wildl, all the time.
and now he tired to explain about the
butter, but hat only made The youn.
men grip bun tighter. "Why, of
cparsr, he is crazy" said one OF The
lov>; "hc is talking about hn,tpr!" -
His vile had now arrived with the
rope. and lir WAS b"hud, spite of his
eyprlinns. thrown into il room and
locked up. One night Of horror; and
the next morning bis wife timl,l>
opened he door and peepch in np"n
h m. He WAS as meek as IL lamb, and
said to- his wife, For Gods sake do
rot art the tool any more, but let me
explain abnul that butter" His wife,
then remembered !, c,,and and un-
lrrstoud the Situation. He was nn
hound, allowed to explain. and his rep
utatinn once more established as Il
Saiir man.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29
tT 4 npN Iu;ini,p, of crt.hiuu rnt :

fg A new niannr, Of catching rats
is exciting great interest an"rg 'hr re
tnrmiu. house h,ld..tS in Maids II ave-
me. 4 barrels IiI:e,l half iull of WI
ter. A layer at p"nd"r'd r"sk is lai'l
on it's surface. and over !lI,S IL layer #
com meal is si!tr,t. A chair aud IL box
or Nv" are placed un"t','n,iveIA in The
nrigl,'"rl'ond, whereby the TAT gains
The edge of the li,lcl. He secs nOih-
ing but the meal. He has nn innate
ideas wliirl, ttari, him to beware the
trrachrrous f'ludatinn on which that
ipmptln. surface rests. He shifts. he
leaps. and goes ;en'ly down through,
meal and cnrt, tn his wa'ery grave. 1t
any of his friends see him disappear
from The edge al HE barrel they hasten
after him to get thri, share III the prOi.-
able plundr,, and are in turn taken in
by h"SpItable death. The plam seems
effective lis against the rats. but is cal.
cuIa'e,l +" destroy their confidence III
human nature.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29
Greeley's Dress.

Mr.. Greeley never became heartily
addicted to ":nll dress. The last time
the writer of these words saw him was
i'll 1870, on the Capitol steps in WASH
in.t"n City. He stopped and talked
for, perhaps, half an hour, though the
day was boiling hot | recollect that
lie WAS dressed in faultless style, aud
of a'terward remarki'g to MIR. Haw-
kins Tia! Tor, with whom we walked up
the avenu. that "Horace Greeley was
the best dressed man l had seen in
WaSInn,ton.' His cravat was not adj
jns1rd precisely in the mode, his hat
Was evidently worn as a hat, no: IA an
ornament. and his boots were not thin
snItd: but his Whole toilet was thar Of
calcleSS elegance, betittiny dlstin-
"ui~hrIl gentleman, who spent NO great
amount of time iii front of his looking
glass. The many thousands who have
seen him on lecturing tours and on 9TH
er occasions when he was off editorial
dnty-when not being driven before
the trmpcStu"us waves of his busy
lite-can scarcely credit the numerous
accounts we have had of his careless
ness us to dress. Yet they are correct
in the nam. His marchn. suit VAS
not the same us that he wore on dress
parade ar the grand re,iew. Aud II is
certain that he never bestowed much
time III getting himself into his best
clothes. Several Years before his death
Ire rctnrrd on one ucc,:sinn at the city
OF Hamilton, OHIO. a barber was sent
tor I" shave hin, and act us temporary
ra'et de chambre, by whose lnbors Mr..
Greeley appeared in the faulllcss fash
ION of an exquisite. He surveyed linn
sell IN the glass il momant, and eXpl0.
ard. Relying his cravat and jerking
his standing collar about with an en-
ergy of nIaHhcr and OF i.iinm. while the
val,t vanished out of the stnlni, the
lecturer ap;cHird in due time with his
wearing gear Il little awry about the
neck, .,nt otherwise, without violation
al the mode. lie has been sreu on the
streets OF New York wearing Il coat
literally ont al the cllnws. For many
years of his life he was absolutely in-
diff tent lis +" his dress and at no time
did lie have the desire or patience tn
give special attention to his personal
appearance. That he came to he a
Iassahl! well dressed gentleman OH oc-
caSlons when not hard at work, is a
fact which we may in justice rather
credit to the genius of his tailor than
his own. 1t there has been one man
who gave less attention to his toilet, as
Il toilet. 'llin an! other, that man was,
most likely, Horace Greeley inger-
sol 5 Lite and Times uf Horace Greeley.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29

AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR-Gover-
nor LetcIrr, the either day, related an
incident at the war. He said that in
one "f the battles before Richmond,
tonr flag bearers had been shot down,
AMI il call WAS made for il volunteer to
carry The c"lolS. A stripiin. took the
torn standard. In few minutes the
staff wa> snapped by IL shot. The hoy
sat down, TN n,Srncd sllur.striny and
tied il. llestarted in front again. All
"tnrr bullet spIin,'red the staff. 1t
WAS then fastened by the other shoe
string. He had hardly slnok the folds
"ut il SECOND time, when down tell the
tl,., struck l,y il ball. Tie Sl"e>lriiy
had gwen out. Ne unhn,t"i,ch II =
jacket. ripped his shirt tn ril'l"I's aud
Wrapped the hrnkrn rod aud c:,riirh
the tattrred rli>i.n through the fight
Gnv"in nor L-rcier SAID "Whpn they
drought me the l'", With the >i,sttrr,d
staff patched up with sine ingS and
sl,lil-ia'l. made him in officer aud
gave l'im the best sword Firs uia had"
- Lexington (Va.) G"zritr.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29
SOUTHERN SLAvERY.-An Elk Con

SOUTHERN SLAVERY.-An Elk Com
frdp,ate general tells the people "t the
South hat il j. cheaper I" grow their
own provisions than to have them sent
fsom Illinois free Of all char.e, if that
we're ,m>S, lie. in the first case, they
will produce only half ii crop of cot"
which will bring as much money us IL
Whale crop; while they will gain in es
tal,l.sI,ins habits of ministry. aud, III
addition, 10y raising grapes they be-
come independent of the guam" deal
er<. The cheapest line OF transpor'a-
ton runs from the fields aud hog pens
10 the barus aud meat kni>es. BY
growing provisions, instead "f sending
money ont of the country to buy them,
capital will hr saved to establish man
mfactnres, when more money Will be
k,.t 1T home. 70 continue raising
cotton only is t" doom the future gen
craiions of both whites and blacks to
slavery. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29

INTERPRETIVE WOMEN Very few
people probably, except those in Off
cal stations, have any adequate idea
Of The extent tn which iuIrmprrance
exists among women of this city. AL
NEST amy night there can he seen in
the cells at the police station from one
toa Ealf-doZen wnm"n aud girls who
have been picked mp in The streets
drunk, ard placed there where they
cali meet viii no harm no, do any
themselves. Tlis is not confined, by
any means, 10 the Women " iin are hc-
cn-tomttl tn the daily walks nI vice,
hut among the number "re very often
Seen women, whose dress, appearances
aud manner gen, rally. show that they
are in he habit of moving in reSpacta-
ble sorirJ,. The sight of II drmnkrD
man, feeling along the streets, ~ lock
ell within Il cell, is so common that IL
moves hnt liitl' tie people who wit
Hess II; hnt to see Il woman, IL repre-
sentative nf bat sex to which we look
Tor everythin. fair. noble aud good, in
state vi lie ,srl,, Ii thy intoxica'lon'
with, as IN many eases, little child
c''ngin:. snhbng, to her garments, is
spectacle upon winch even those most
accustomed tt it cannot loon with III
difference. 1t is truly terrible sight
- Rochester On. " ID, mocrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29

NOBLE VICTIM OF THE SHREVEPORT
EPIDEMIC. We all remember he no
bic, the brave, the generous Alfred Sa.
willie. His death has been rs heroic as
lis life had been. During the dark
days of the unjust war waced by tho
North against the South, Alfred >aville
was attached to the command of Cen
e'al J"hn H. Morgan, that hero butch
e'ed in cold blood after surrender, and
as such the recital of his teats Oh the
enrmy's telegraphic lines have often
enlivened the gloomy circles gathered
around our camp fires, and many were
the "lsicks" he play ed on the p"rplextd
Fcderals, sending them right and left
III search ut imaginary foes, while his
daring chief was sweeping through
their lines in quest of men and horses,
aud no one has forgotten low, having
taken possession of the line between
the Feherals and Nashville, he gave
pcremplory orders there not to send
ANY more troops, Int plenty ofammu-
milton, and how an old friend, then in
charge at Nashville, detecting the pc
cnlilr t"ucl, or lingering of the bogus
operator, flashed back to him this good.
humocd answer: Get ont Savilie, or
Iii send the cavalry after YOU"
And now the brave spirit which ami
mated and inspired that robust body
and that lofty soul, has been surrender
ed to his Maker. and like his afflicted
friend, we say, from the bottom of our
hearts: May he rest in peace and re-
ceive the reward IF the faithful servant.
- Mobile Register.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29
What Becomes Of Cur YoEEs Men
and Women?

What, asks an exchange. becomes of
fail It 9 men, ho in youti, exhibit hi.il
ta'rnt>. and give promise of II brilliant
tntnrf How suggestive the question.
aud how much truth there is in the
statement that they m.y be seen en-
v"lpeA in white aprons, with hnir
parted in tue middle, aud squirting
h hind diamond clusters. dealing ont
mixed drinks, as bar tenders. The
voices that once gave evidence Of CT
Ger me talent are now heard scllin.
cheap ,jewrlry or prize candy on the
street corners. They command canal
1oats and street cars, aud occasionally
one with more ambition than the 9th
rrs. becomes II manufacturer IF root
beer, lemonade aud other pleasant
aud refreshing summer drinks. Ten
chances to one the boy VIII" left schnol
st the head of his class, astonishing the
'acnlty. aud making proud the parents
hy the Miliancy of Isis genius, has not
f"nnh his real level in any one of the
high Positions their hop y had assigned
him. More than likely, he is keepin. a
peanut >tard, or is employed in some
mental service, at poor compensation.
The girl that is always correct, prompt
and >tndi"ns ut school, seldom, ma,rirs
well, nor fully meets the expectations
of her f'irmls. On the contrary, she
connects herself with a man " l,o cannot
appreciate worth, and the duties and
cares Of her position gradually usurp
the intellectual and elevating tastes
aud associations Of former years. The
rough hands, bulky form, carewnrn
features and commonplace remark, all
belong to the one VIII" graduated with
hi.h h"nnrs at The 80. Seminarv.-
There is something wrong ahont this
Way our promising young men aud
women are turning out. The brilliant
genius witt, which they have been ere
ditcd must have been Il mistake, aud
their requirements as scholars Il purely
mechanical matter, or else the whole
system nf education. so far as they are
concerned is a failure. Which is it 3
Is the brain taught to store up useful
knowledge Ivy The systems III vogue at
our sc|iools, or is it uscd like Il slate
rubbed ont when filled? We believe
THIS t" he the fault. All the essentials
of IL perfect education have been traced
upon the brain, but when the Icri,a.
ton or examination has passed, all
these impressions have been dubbed
ont ar forgotten. We feel safe in say
in {; that large portion of our modern
graduates are no better fitted for sue
ressul competition with he world
than tlInsc I.o have had the a'l,nn-
10 rs Of Il country school tor few
terms. and we point t" the fact, IN
disputed and melancholy as il is, that
three i"urths of the young men and
women VII" graduate never fulfill the
hopes and expectations entertained "f
them. They promise well, but don't
pay worth IL cent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29

TO MODERATE DRINKERs.-If men
and women of good society wish to
have less drinking to excess let them
stop drinking moderately. lf,hey are
not willing to hrea k off The iudul Senre
of a feeble appetite for the sake of do
ing a great good toa great many pro-
pie, how can they expect IL poor bro
ken-l"wn wretch TO deny an appetite
that is $, oI.rr than the lovr"f wife
aud ch i-l,ru and even life itself? The
punishment for the failure ln do duty
III Ibis business is >irkruing to cnn'em
plate The sacrifice of lite and peace
and health will 60 on. Every year
Young men vi rush wildly To TIE dev-
II, mlttllr-agttl men Will honze away
into np"p.exA, and the Oh men will
swell mp with sw, eli poison and became
diSgu>tin. idiots.
What will become of the women 2
We should think they had suffered
enough f;om this evil to hold it under
everlasting ban. yet there are drunken
women as we'll as blinking cler., nrr.
Society, how. YER, has a great alvun
tagr in the fact that it is vul gar for u
woman to drink. There are some
things that Il woman may Ent do and
maintain her social standing. Lei her
not quarrel with the fact that snriety
dtmans NOR of her than it does ut
men. 1t is her safeguard in many
ways.-[Dr. J. Holland, in Scribner's
Monthly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29

BOILER COATING.--Much value seems
to l." attached, 10y English engineers, I"
Il substance recently introduced for
prrventin. the radiation Of heat from,
steam boilers, and the saving IN c'l>r-
oururp, of fuel us we'll as Of time in
bringing steam mp to the proper degree
of tension. This substance is IL pulp
comp ,>rd Of paper, oil a Il certain
chemicals, and is lad cold on buffers.
steam chests, steam pipes, or ANY 9th
er article thar il to be protected from
the ou'rr atmosphere, TO the thickness
of an incl, and Il quarter; on super
heaters, two inches are required. The
10 Ter is kept warm dn'ing the coating
process. and, when tn" pulp has p,op-
crlv set, it receives three coats OF paint.
aud can: if desired, he grained, and
made to look ornamental. A consider
able experience with the use IT this
article. ard careful comparison OF
tests and results, seem to prove its val
ne for the purposes named.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29

ty~ Having been appointed, says a
Wisconsin man, to administer on the
estate oi cjyiIl,"r recently deceased,
waS greatly annoyed by solicitations
lar an order for the grave stones for
thed parted. Aftrr<",p three or ionl
weeks, 1t very rrnt ctnanly "utat h|e
nau" introduced himself, told me his
business, and aShr,l for 1.-THE job" |
replied that as soon as it was known
that IL person WAS dangerously i'll, O.,
.ravr-st"nr man. made his appearance.
irnlnnslt Il "the j"h' and asked for the
inscription tor The hraslStnme. lie re
piled that h.. kew il WAS 50, and ad
del, / don't Il" it, and | won't, for it
isn't decent; hut often find myself in
III" san,e fix that Deacon d. WIS in. y
"How WAS that 7" | asked. "Why."
said he, ""ll Deacon Il. had Ion. had
his eye on Mrs. W., whose husband
had Tor several weeks fingered on the
h"rirls of he grave. A few days at
ter The funeral of Br"tl,rr w. HE tlea-
vUn made Il friendly call on the widow,
aud in the course of the conversation,
remarked that after Il proper tim" had
elapsed he propnsrd to offer her the
consolation of his hand and heat,
which he hoped would not he u,acccp
table to her. % deac"n,' she REALIZED,
you IRE to" late; Elder c. spoke to me
ut the grave."'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29

TT A prec"cious boy in o pnllic
school our West. who stands lli.h in
geography, was recently asked Ivy his
teacher where Africa was located. IL.
promptly answered: "All over the
Uuited States"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29

" There happens to be a very en-
erselir officer of The P'stnilire Depart
ment. who has II" more regard far Rad
zeal rngnes THAI. any Others. and is fire.
queutly engaged in assailn AMI ira
Gin, np s"itr of the chiefs of the part,
in their rrr,lari"It> operations, until he
imhS tu.In aud brings them tn n>t 'c,. e..
Tbs course If Major Srl.yr has justly
given great oiiensr Ia the Imtt, and is
regarded ASA gross invasion Oi their
rights.
Accordingly, the Radical organ Sc
lrriSs hin u> IL target for som" OF its So
yerrsT rerrin,anls. An arrest of il IL.
gro youth, aged II. height rvr fee ten.
who WIS arrested and detained for
stealing letter containing ten dollars.
is regarded Ivy the organ asa Violent
in!ractinn of the Fourteenth aud Fiji.
teen h AMENDMENTS at he Constitution,
and the sym!nIhirS Ut The whole. AMI
can iare are in, okrd in behalf nf the
poor li:lt ignorant ne1,o boy. VIII" is
mt III ignorant or ~ lirflr as not tn IN.
her,tanI the value of $40. aud t" han
krr after the same in il f. OnniuS
manner.
Majnr Sclye must take care, ar the
wrath Of the Whole national Radical
party vii! be brought dow" on HIM.
He la- undertaken one uf the most h. T.
cnlran and prriiurs tasks ever attrinp
It'd hl III 'rlal--i" pursue and bring {"
justice the Rnhiral ,ascals in this State,
whose lianr is lc4rnd. - y. D. Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29
NOrIGE +!

FNIERE WILL BE DIVINE SERVICE
Il will, the administration Of the Holy
C"mm',nio,, "n SATURDAY, the LIST day
Ut NOVEMBER, (heins All Saints Day,)
in Mount Olivet Chapel, Pineellle. at ii
o'clock A. NJ. A. N. OGDEN, .IR.
Rector st. james Chuioh.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29

u An old negro woman attempted
tn Ii hit Il lire with cnal-oil in LexinS-
ton on Saturday, aud of course the
usual obituary is published.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-29

ES A miserable man says the str"ng-
est propensity of his wife is to know
what is gning ON, and the next Is to
boss the job.