davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
THE AGREEMENT WITH SPAIN

PREPARATIONS FOR THE SURRENDER.
THE VESSEL AND SURVIVING PRISONERS TO BE SUR
RENDERED SIMULTANEOUSLY Al BAHIA HONDA
1hE DISPATCH TO PROCEED TO THAT PORT 10
TAKE CHARGE or THE observation-disclosures
AT HAvANA--A PLOT 10 BURN THE yIRGINIUs
FRUSTRATED
important preparations have been made both on
the side OF the Spanish authorities in Cuba and on
that OF our Government for the surrender of the
firgihirs and her surviving passengers. IL is now
stated IN telegram from Havana, that
DOM the vessel and the passengers are
10 De surrendered simultaneously. For this
purpose the Spanish steamer Bazan has sailed
from Santiago with the prisoners, and is expected
10 arrive to-day at Bahia Honda, where the Vir-
eihiuS remains in charge of Spanish man-of-war.
oh the part OF our Government the Dispatch was
oruered TO leave Key West last night and proceed
Win picked crew to take charge Of
the Virginius at Bahia Honda. Instructions have
also been sent to Commander Braine, at Santiago de
0upa In regard to the release Of the prisoners. The
proclamation Of the Captain General caused much
excitement at Havana, and some popular demonStra-
tlohs took place. An attempt was also made to burn
inc 'irginius while she was in that port, but the
persons implicated arrested and the plot frus-
trated
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
THE COLORADO AT SEA.

ON BOARD THE COLORADO AT SEA, Dee. H.
The IT, g. steam frgate Colorado steamed out over the
bar today, bound to sea and to the southwark. The
celerity with which this magnificent rigato has been
fitted out reflects credit on the Navy-Yard and her
officers Only few days since she was lying In harbor
with nothing three lower mass standing aud now
she has all the paraphernsao shpo war But for the
delay in storing her powder, she would have been of
Ave days since. The following is complete list Of her
ofhcers Capt. Geo. N. Ransom. Commanding Lieut.
COMMANDING Edgar Z. Merriman. Executive Onicer; ;
Lieut. Commanding Horace Elmer, Naygating officer
Ileutenants, Edwin Longnecker. j: X r. Ragsdale
Rloonneld icIlysine W. Swift, Karl Roher; Chief En-
spnesr, J, g. Finnoy: Pay Inspector. w. W. Williams
Medical Inspector. b Y. Coucs; Capt. W. B. R1mey
o.. CiAif Murphy Marine Corps Second Assistant En-
GineeE, H. L. si0esop AsslstsSs Surgeons. H. n. Scott
Thomas and Btavons We hope to have favorable run
Key wcst and 70 receive few moro midshipmen and
seamSn q Whish Ne ship 10 lamentaby short.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
SUSPECTED MURDER ON LONG IsLAsD.

About o'clock on Saturday evening, James
McGrath, night wstchman on Eewtown Creek. heard
the voice of man the barge Virginia excaim "Gct
of this barge" The words followed by splash,
and Immediately there from the water the cry,
three times repeated "oh, my God" McGrath gave
an alarm and hunted for the drowning man.
Afterward Officer Whaen went board the
barge and arrested the captain, John Wilson,
on suspicion Of his having murdered one. On in
ouiry 1t was ascertained that man named Edward
McGoldrck had been the barge during the afternoon
and was unaccounably missing The creek was dragged
In the vicinity Of the barge Graphing irons were at
last used, and yesterday morning McGoldricks body
was dragged up from the bottom Of the creek. Capt
Wilson afirms that McGoldrick and himself were on
friendly terms, and that they had been drinking TO
geher the barge during the afternoon. He does not
admit, however, that he quarreled with McGoldrek
that he is responsible for his friends death The sus-
pected murder win be thoroughly investig gated
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
A pAupER MURDERER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

LOWELL, Dec. IA shocking murder and
attempt at suicide occurred at the wesford Poor Farm
some time between last night and this morning
when it WAS discovered For two years past Samuel
Hidreth. about e9years of age and his victim Oliver
Doland age 2 native Of Bllehcs. have Ibeen inmates
and room-mates at the institution. They retired a.
usual last evening, and no noise disturbance was
heard during the night. At o'clock this morning
Hdreth was seen by the OF the keeper standing in
the doorway Of his room, looking wen as usual The
men did not appear at O'Clock for breakfast and the
room was visited, when Doland was found cold and
dead, with confusion on his head, evidently
caused by stick. and nis throat cut deep In three In
his throat cut with cash nearly SIX inches long He is
alive bnt his recovery is doubtful He OF quarrel
disposition and had recent disputes with Doland
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15

cannot but be binding upon the Senate, and Lon
ous The United States his supporters say, '
quired by Section T. Article Nv. of the Constith'io"
TO guarantee to Louisiana a republican Ioi''
of government and by the act OF Coneio'0
of 1895 the President is authorized in case OF ins"'
rection, to command, by proclamation, the ins.'
gents to dsperse and TO use the military force Oh '
country to restore the rightful authority. fho"
backs counsel hold that the President, in bis proci
nation of last Spring and in his acts before tha''
committed the United States Government III a., i'
departments, to the Kellogg government lno'o
acts they hold are not those of the President ac.s
under the Constitution alone but of the PresidehV
exercising the power conferred upon him by CON
gress. Now il would be absurd. they say, Tor tno
Senate which is only of the coordinate branches
of Congress to set up it's authority and say tha' u
will not recognize the Government which has peen
recognized both by the United States and Dy tuo
Supreme Court OF the State.
Mr. Pinchback's opponents hold that, no matte!
how much recognition the usurping Government Vi
Louisiana may receive from the President, the Sen
ate still has right to decide for itself which OF the
claimants is entitled to a seat in that body, and tht
in determining that question it has right 10 tahe
into consideration every fact and circumstance Vi
which it can have cognizance. They therefore hoid
that il is competent TO prove before the Committee
that Mr.. Pinchback was elected by q Legislature
that had no legal existence, and could not nave
Both parties are sanguine of success each claiming
that majority of the Committee will report ID It's
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
STATE TAXATION OF RAILROADS.

A DECISION TO BE RENDERED BY THE SUPREME
COURT TO-DAY IN THE CASE OF NEBRASKA
AGAINST THE UNION PACIFIC RAURoAD-PRoBA-
BIIITY THAT THE RIGHT OF STATES TO TAN
RAILROADS THAT HAVE RECEIVED CoNGkEs-
sIoNAL AID WILL BE ASSERTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA case of great Importance
throughout the country wil it is understood, be de-
cided by the United States Supreme Court to-Inor-
row, and it is intimated with such unanimity on the
part of the Court as to put the matter permanently
at rest. All the railroads throughout the country
that have received aid from Congress, have held
that inasmnch as they were chartered by the Gov
ernmen and more OF less subject TO the order OF the
Government in the matter of mails troops suppiies
etc. they were exempt from taxation by the States
through which they pass. Many other railroads IN
various sections have held substantially the same
ground
The case on which the present decision will be
made is that of the State of Nebraska against the
Union Pacific Railroad, argued abont month ago.
Ii is understood that the Court will again assert the
right of State to tax freight passengers passing
through its borders The principle is mneh the
same as that in the Wisconsin case, in the Reading
case and IN the Nevada case but in none of these
was the Government Interested IL is conjectured
that the decision will be in favor of Nebraska, and
that the railroads, like other property, must pay
ther share Of State assessments. Many of the other
Pacific railroads have suits of a similar character
against them, but this Nebraska case of repre-
sentative character and the Others will probably be
Withdrawn,
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
TIE NATIONAL CIVIL RIGHTS CONVENTION.


WASHINGTON, Dec. IA, 1873.
The results of the late National Cyl Rights Conyen
tion held in this city, are follows: The adoption OF
an address 10 Congress and the people in behalf OF their
cause indorsng Senate bill No. /, or bill equiya
lent to it; the organization Of National Council OF
Civil Rghts consisting OF one member from each State
and Territory with an executive committee located in
Washington; all existing organizations to perform
the functions conferred by the Convention indorsing
Senator Sumner and all other friends OF prOgress
thanking President Grant for his courtesy receiving
the members Of the Convention and his friendly utter
ances TO them; organizing a Committee Jubilee,
to be prepared 70 celebrate the passage OF Civil
Rights bill; the Committee consists of one member
from each State aud Territory; appointing National
Historical and Statistical Association, to report 10 the
National Executive Committee OF the Council subjects
relating TO the interests OF the coood raco resolutions
III of the Independence OF Cuba ana ndOrng the
call Tor Convention TO take measures for the erection
In Washington OF monument to the cOlood sailors and
soldiers who fell IN the late civil war
AN IMPORTANT sEwEG-MACHINE PATENT CASE.
The most important patent extension before Con
gress is that Akins Fethousen Of New-York, who
petition for years extension OF their patent for
feeding a device used upon sewing machineA The
patent was applied for 1851, but interference
declared with the Singer patent, and the combined
power OF the sewingmachine companies enlisted TO
fQht the inventors Eight years of costly litigation
sued before Akins Fetheusen got fna decision from
the courts IN their favor The Commissioner OF Patents
Immediately after, declared second interference this
time with the patent Of Allen b. Wilson OF rm OF
Wheeler Wilson. Further litigation ensued and 1t
t 1867 that the inventors got issue OF their
patent Meantime their assignee had sold II to the
man who had been resisting it's issue, and their pur
chasers got extension for seven years from the Patent
Office. The sewing mac chne companies naturally resist
further extension 10 the original inventors. There
reported 10 De NJ least $500 900 involved In the case
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
GERMANY AND SPAIN.

EXCITEMENT AT BERLIN OVER THE SEIZURE OF
MERCHANT VESSELS IN THE S0oLoO ARcHI-
pELAGO.
LONDON. Saturday, Dec 10, 1873.
A special dispatch from Berlin TO The Lon
don Hour says the commander Of OF the German
vessels seized by Spanish man-owar in the Soooe
Archipelago and carried to Manila, writes home that
himself and sent to prison and kept there two
months. during which time they received very harsh
treatment at the hands Of the Spanish officials. The
Hours dispatch says public feeling in Germany is much
excited the seizure Of the vessels and tho fullest
satisfaction for the insult to the German flag is do
manded.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
THE ASHANTEE WAR.

ILLNESS OF SIR GARNET woLsELEY-RHTREAT OF
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMONG TIE BRITISH
TROOPS.
LONDON, Saturday, Dec. 49, 1879
Advices from the Gold Coast to Nov. 10
state that Sir Garnet wolseey on board tho ship
Smoom suffering from fever. He had been III for six
days. The medical staff declared that the attack
was slight; still, 1t being the first Sir Garnet
suffered severely. At council Of the Brltlsb
authorities and native chiefs at Napoleon II was de-
termiued all the Fantees should be f0rciDy
listed carriers, laborers, and police This law went
into operation Nov l6 It has been too long DELAYED.
The Ashantees have retreated 10 Iwassd days march
beyond ManGu. All the skirmisles far have been
Insignificant, serving merely exercise 10 the native
allies. Until the white troops arrive, nothing decisive
will occur.
LONDON. Dee. IA, 1878.
The steamer Bafra has arrived at Liverpool from the
Gold Coast She reports the condition Of the British
fleet unhealthy. On two vessels 81 mon
down with the fever. The Bafra had seven deaths Oh
board from typhoid fever
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
GEN. sIcKLEgs RESIGNATION.
REFUSAL OF THE PRESIDENT TO ACCEPT

lBr TELEGRAPH THE rRIBusE.I ID.
WASHINGTON, Dec. H.-Tbe State Department mas
from the first, continued to deny that Gen. slckies
bad rendered his rssignation as Minister to spain'
Other officers of tho Government well knew
that the Minister had telegraphed his
resignation, and they also knew that the
reasons he assigned for his action were that he felt
himself Inundated by the course Of the State Dc
partment in is failure 70 conduct tho Virgnus ne
gotiations through him. The fact that be had re-
signed was confirmed and verified from several
sources yet the Secretary of State continued 70 deny
The reports. Il may now 10 stated that the Presi-
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
dent has refused TO accept the resignation and that
Mr.. Sckles will be continued in Office.
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION.

PROBABLE AMENDMENT IN THE SENATE OF THE
HOUSE BILL FOR A SPECIAL APPROPRIATION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Senate Committee on
Appropriations will hold meeting on Monday, to
consider the Special Appropriation bill of $4,000 CO.,
asked for by the Secretary of the Navy, which passed
the House yesterday The Committee will amend
the bill, making the appropriation S5,OOo,OOO, the
amount originally asked for by the Secretary the
amount appropriated by the House not being suf-
Gcient to meet the necessities of the navy.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.

THE NEW COMMANDER OF THE BEsIEGISG FORCES
AT CARTAGENA.
MADRID Saturday, Dec. 13, 1873.
Gen. Lopez Dominique the newly appointed
commander OF the forces besiegng Cartagena arrived
in camp yesterday and assumed command Immediately.
Last evening he held review OF all the troops.
The bombardment Of the city has been temporarily
snsnended.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

The ship Preston, which arrived at Hsvre
Dee from New Orleans, was burned ut that place
on Saturday. She had aso bales Of cotton board
Advices from the Cape of Good Hope TO tho
18th OF November report that disturbances have %
ourred near Natal band Of natives. led BY one Of
their own chiefs. are committing many execsses Toe
British Government has sent the volunteers against
them. A son OF the Colonial Secretary OF Nataf vas
killed In u late skirmish.
IIw stA~ br~ts~ Esss ~ JAsrS Ssesl
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE THE PRISON
ERS AND VESSEL.

PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE THE PRISON
ERS AND VESSEL.
INSTRUCTIONS 10 ADMIRAL SCOTT AND COMMANDER
BRAINE-wHAr OUR NAVAL OFFICERS THINK OF
THE WAY IN WHICH THE PROTOCOL IS TO BE
EXECUrED-THE DESPATCH TO TAKE CHARGE OF
THE yIRGISIUs.
IBY rELEGRAPHIro THE rRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The following has been
received from special correspondent:
KEY WEST, Dec. 14.-The Government dispatch
boat Pinto went to Havana last night with Lieut.
Alnck Palmer, bearer of dispatches from Washing
ton via Pensacola for Commander Braine at Santiago
de Cuba. Three messengers were sent from W ASH
ingtOn with uniform dispatches, but by different
routes, via Cedar Keys, Savannah and Pensacola
The messenger by the last arrived first, and was i'm
medately sent forward The dispatches embrace
instructions TO Admiral Scott to the surrender of
the Virginius, and to Commander Bralne as to the
surrender OF the prisoners. Naval officers here seem
much dissatisfied at the way in which the Spanlards
are carrying out the terms Of the protocol and think
that proper respect has not been shown this Govern
ment in the stealthy departure of the Virginius
from Havana and' her surrender at an obscure port
EvENING.-The Despatch sails tonight with four
officers from the flagship Worcester on Doard, ana
an extra crew Of 80 men from the Pawnee to receive
the Vlrginius, and probably take her to Northern
port. The Despatch will carry full complement OF
officers selected from the squadron to take charge OF
the Virginius. Among them are Capt. W. IL.
Whiting, Lieut.. A. Mark, Ensign q. A. calhoun,
Captains Clerk Vim. Whiting (al of the Worcesterl,
aud N. H. LaDdin, First Assistant Engineer OF the
Ssugus. '.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
A LETTER FROM NJ, REGNIER.

LONDON, MOhuay' Dec 10 o n ms
NJ. Regnier has sent long letter TO The
Tmes complaining of his treatment by the Bazane
courtmartial, and offering to explain Lis conduct
before tribunal consisting OF representative ofThs
Times and two other English editors The Tunes declines
to take part In the investigation.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
THE PHELPS DEFALCATIoN.

ALBANY, Dec. 1a.--In the Court of Oyer and
Termner to-day the case Of Pheps. the alleged State
Treasury defaulter was. motion OF the District
torney TO tho Court Of County sessioDs which
| meets In January. fI.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
MARSHAL BAZAINE'S SENTENCE.

LETTER FROM THE PRISONER TO PRESIDENT MAC.
MAHoN-LErrER OF Ills co UNsEL TO Ex-PREsI'
DENT THEIRS
PARIS. Saturday. Dec IS, 1873
Marshal Bazaine, since receiving notice OF
sentence. written letter to
President MacMahon, in which he says: You remem-
bered days which served the country together
feared the impulse of your heart would be
mastered by State considerations. I should have died
without regret since the recommendation of the court
for mercy vindlcates my honor"
NJ Lachaud Bazaine's counsel. in letter TO exPresf'
dent Thiers thanks him for having expressed his opn-
ion that the Marshalwas innocent Of the charg upon
which he was tried.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
THE LOUISIANA ELECTION CASE.

THE LOUISIANA ELEClloN CAsE.
THE ARGUMENTS ON BOTH sIDEs-THE COMMITTEE
TO TAKE THE CASE INTO CONSIDERATION To-
pAy-Roru OF THE CONTESTANTS CONFIDENT
OF SUCCESS.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuSEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. l4-The Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections, having heard the argu-
ments both sides of the Louisiana contested cleo
tion case, will meet tomorrow for IT'S consideration
Mr.. Pinchback rests his case on the de-
cisions OF the Executive Department of the
United States Government. which bis counsel hold
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
The Raw. Pather Dnpaan. xhose recent deel,

ssss Of sp.sy en ,h~ CssAec sasd ss sse,sssss .,
who advertised lecture mshns Ipose Of
appeal
to AIAbsbop AIemssey seAsosns Ls fasls and ts
bach iplo The CbaFsk
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
.KoarHN LagNLa
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.
SUCCESS on REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES.

SUCCESS on REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
PARIS, Dec. H. 1873
Elections were held to-day in the Departments OK
the Aube Finisterre, and Seineet-Oise for members
of the Assembly Partial returns indicate the cleo
tion of the Radical candidate in the Aube and OF
two Republicans in Finisterre and Seine-et-Oise.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
BETWEEN CASTELAR, AND
cAJNfCDnN

o
A dispatch to The Daily Neus says a COM
pete reconciliation has been effected between CASTELAR,
and Salmeron.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-09
'HY ORGAN OF OPINION,
THE WEEKLY WORLD

is our greateeditio. tWodnvsday) for the
country. 1t contans: ...y .. ......
/. The L,tcst Prices photographed fi"m
all the Nit, kets OF bhe L tied StateS) OF
Live Stock, Country Praiuce, General
Produce of every kiud, a.,d of Money
srlcls ani Freights III New York and
Erope.
2;=rhe Farmers Page, with all the do
in.S 81 the far,mers' Ciub OF the Ansupsr,u
Institute, Iatters from practical farmers,
au4 Scientific discussions Oil profitable
farming. .'"' '-
B. y page for the Family Circle, Of live
~ aud pilre readtnG,
L. All tue news in concise summary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-09
TERMS:

For any one of the KdvieSys. per an !.
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For blackwnod and the fonr Re- -
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-09
-. 80 nf-..sii 49, '5sIF'.l y 81 .IIH
The Memorable Fire of Chicago

Has given such an opportunity of show
nr sS ,r ). IS an i" tJr "nfn nS
thatcity at Feast REGARD the adlFey4af
machines claiming, pn!''ic .attenrlan.
IT Is stated u tue kepnl' .of ihetSPE.
HlN', :.r'' tui,, V 1 !, ~ SiiNh1,
's'','' ~ -. .,nv i1,'''': ssli .tiII
Wv "' cue ",n' n"'' .'r o. sew
. ''a 49,, -" a "'." -, '',s ""' 'ne'i
',S"'" 'ne " - ~ S'a4,e
~, ' ,,,. ~ ~ ,n i' 'f Mdfe
sn o, Ea,+'o 90 na l i.1'''s si, sn w.
" ~ Wv" >'' 'l', ;? .I a. 'o'''M NJ
lHESlAGth; 2l27
hetlet q. acknowledgements. ~ 'Hs''sss
lowe ---s-s,'- -.- --!!.:;- .lalsa
Hlnvet y Baher--.r------.--,,c-- -ss44s
W i'c"S ~ 0'hbs- 50
FLORENCE !, - -:
+ :, INK ~ @"LS"" -'-'-. 'so
blees-----: or &C., ,'s- --'-i JHis .'talfs3
ir;, IT," 's'-.'s'.')
w-,'i1'.t, r,,,,,;,i5!iI:.s 81 $3.50 e u
ua.tn,.,:' - ~ "1'-i':-;,i sin II
nar;s .-'.r, ...tn,i:o" ,si.t.su
Ti,;n,;. :. - q
INK W.5,J II # ~ : - . *
i ,,,n,;n,,,' p,ittan iI,l,I7-. 'H'''''o' ~
N i'a, ." a l;'" 81 MI: 81. isiIhH
!;nn,ted !, I,t.sL ind ,,f,m.,.i,,m ,,.";,AAEs
T,,a ,a,,,,,s.,,f :. Ia aaft,,', ,t,.l, ina
'sewlug machines, .ltrau ythe wear ls7l.8
show the Singer machine 70, b'rhx Iara
tue most p"p"'ar. Of III ,ntle massktt
total at oio.iy4 Of twe,,ti.fye' 3 f y
patterns. i4t,gappears. Il ten, "a isil4lIes
Chicag" Relief tennsittre, whicI'ishll'ss
"e's"u ' - n ,uIM's" heN'"s hlag'py s,5o
S,nnA,. ,,a.l; ,,,.s ,.";;,., s,1 XIII, H.
er lands. - This, nrsier,, nctfnr en-. si,Ia.ss
ger machine Is, aue to its intrinsic su.ta
peli"rity, aud seems likely TO- be msia.t
tanned against all comretition.-[N sW, /;
York Sun. ~ ''.'. '.'' ', ,,,;s.,,,,..ss,
f. Which isth best machine, is'a point,
'n ,"hhen' a'he'e'tt c'nspa""s ".net 4 |,
eno',n' enutss' ILLNESSES o0n',.e =, - :.
~" .!,|i H; =, 'Mh !n.te ~,
I'A ""aNs t'u SlpOlHSIs, fOlt h
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-09
h (SSnrQEzzzDS 5 Nv; s.
w. IS Ioulsl1NL NURSERIES ~ y ! u /
sssss. sHEEVLPCn1 =. La. l>aasZsaz1

~ N q ~. ~ y b n . n
s1',L H., Il. Ms. hl> MA n, / : t..
4 Plants aud Flower Seed grnwn il tue
south, only for the Snn:h. largest stock
.,nh most complete assortment Send for
illustrated descriptive Catalogues.
. Oct. ls-ly.'',1,.ln,.3. .,s. l an,o. -. =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-09
TER Ms: H.

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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-09
The Leonard Scott Publishing Go,
ALSO PUBLISH ...
2HE F.d R.N S'H IS GIIDk
scientific and Practical Agriculture

Henry Stephens. !, K, s, Edinburgh, and
.th6sfatt J p. Nnithu,. Professor 81 Scirni
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ven Twn,vonneS.. Royal Octave. 1896
pages anl9nnnrrnnS rngravings. Price.
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-04-09

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may be had on application -''' "''
'Ile Leonard Scott P blishing Co.,
= 81 l4O FULTON STREET, ,'..
49,. .-. ...,. 4.s n -, NEW YORK