davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
GsrGENCE.
8, 1874.

M n RkENE An kCAl oo
MINIATURE ALMANAC, Novl{ s::.::.::: 4:ls
sun rises. 6.62l Noon rIsdss, 1874.
SUN sets. ......-.... AL High doe
PORT oFRICHMOND. NOVEMBER A.,rchan-
ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond. Reed, New York, meg
disc aud passengers. G. W. Allen Z Co;
coal. Old Dominion Iron and Naii-Works
Schooner horatio Nickols, Dupey, Albany, luul''
Schooner M Peter Boice. Highee. New York, coal.
Schooner Independence, Forrest, James river,
Schooner Two Brothers, -, james river. Oys-
sloep d. g. Broadcrick, Fltchett, janice river,
sIoop Carrie Howard, James river, oysters, to
master.
slovp Georgia, -, James river, oysters, to mas
soop Roxanna, -, James river, lumoer' J. A.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post Norfolk, merchan-
o' Br n Wilkins williams City Point, to aoish
losdlng Hour for Rio arande do sui, Dunlop & Nc
Canoe. w
Schooner james Bradley, Bradley, Philadelphia,
Sleeps Antsgonist and Ann Elizabeth, James
river to load oysters for Richmond.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From New York, November 80, schooner Az
MEMORANDA.
At RIO Janeiro, November 20, bark Brigrara
fC,er J. Jachens, from Richmond Va.
arrived Ut Pniadelphia. November Al, sc10oners
Maggie Mcdonnell, steelman; Lula Lynn. lnsteys
and John McGinnis, Coluourn, from Richmonds
also schooner Caroline Hall, Abdiil, I've days from
In bort, ut Rio Grande do Sui, November 10,
brig Jennie A. Cheney, Arey, from RiohIaond, va,
At New York, November 80, sehooDers Yose-
mite, Kelly, Pruyidence; Ralph Halves, Lee, NsT
Haven; Ii. X. Higgins, Tracey, New Haven w.
" Drew, Smith. New Haveu-aIl tor Virginia.
Arrived at norfolk, November II, sch00osr AZ
Fl. Peary, Peary, from Richmond.
Arrived at Newport, November OH. schoonfrs
Mary Is. Wright, Collins, r0gidence, and ALICE r
Higgins, Higgins, Wellfeet- for Virginia.
Al New London, November 20 schooner hlR
Carson, from Provincetown for Virginia.
rived q. New York, November ~, sdtio0neE
sen Bird Hogan, from Virginia
Schooner Hannah L. Betbe nav, of aoiiynns
n, ~ Steelman, from Virgins, with WOOD 0r
Slaght L Petty, went ashore yesterday hteEnooH
iS0lhl near Fort Hamilton, and III full OF wa!ef.
iihe Hannah L. Bethel has BEEN leaking Az me
passage from come defect In her bottom, ana ing
crew teing tired out from constant pun png. W.
Obliged TO run her ashore 10 prevent her from
fcg.9Neao York Journal Of Commerce, SeremoeS
2la.
Erw YoaK. November 2a-AIrived: Manhab~
tan, fyty OF Dallas, Coiu nbus, CITY OF taaamsS
Epropa, Queen. Arrived olfI: Erin, Heysds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
--....,, DISPATCH - t1e Baltimore Sun
rata, HIitc PartS-Fotson or
ApopieNy:

...,.-n< November pa young
....u r.lyr,. john II. T. lis, was found dead
f.. t,. a;.g. on foUr.and-a-hait street near
- 49,. -. 3,,ruc. M,>t night, under rather
...,-. circumstances. Ii appears that an
7...,..r IA The same ot,icc had received
.'..,. ,...,lt H. = lee 4 keg OF port wine. and
- 81. ..,il..t IKE or six 10 drink OF II hast
.... All :. hu drank suffered symptoms
.....'..-.rrrr. and four OF them are still in
...'.. Nuro: then. named England, who
49,. +. E1tA>!!lc this morning, where he re-
49,. o., gv.0rtyd here this evening TO be
:....- An examination OF the wine will be
A.. .p.:Gn!roW ~ !hr coroner.
IU,ucral dispatch.I
lr. y. Ellis. 4 Young lawyer. in company
8. .n.rr other practitioners 1T the bar In
.... District. m>t might sat in the law-otfice
rs. Wtbb and drank port wine from 90
....r ht.. Eli, and another Of the party
w.. iakrn >irk aud vomited freely. DIR.
Wish VAS caltrd in. and pronounced Eili>'s
,s...>> acute ap"pieNr. He prescribed for
Nm. Ard the nun went 70 sleep. About 4
a'.a,. the imiinr Of the building left. and
r.. 49, >:ill Sleeping. When the janitor came
.l.,a, o'clock Kills Was found dead on the
s.a-. tan" OF the others is still very sick.
I.a4aautity Of wine remaining in the key
w.> ...~>ur, q. and il il MAS full when they
mmrIcrd drinking, the four Of them con-
.....i three gallons. They tapped the keg
i, 4; !. NJ. aud il was s. when physician
VI e. T.. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
psLTtN9RE.

BALTIMORE, November 23.-Yirgtnta'S-Con~
ISOLATED SEX; e1-coupons, SAX. North Caro-
lima SIS, old, 80; new, 10; special tax, s. BID
To-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24

Pz&>JNAL.-lion. Alexander II. Stephens,
ND arrived in Washington city on Friday
a'si, r4iI'd At the White House Saturday to
=" Tie President. The President received
lin with great cordially, and expressed his
pleasure at seeing Mr. Stephens back again
n Washington in better health than when
IL II; last spring. The conversation be-
tween the two was Of some duration, and
vi, both on political and personal matters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
THE STORM.

ITS DISASTROUS EFFECTS AT TUSCUMBIA,
ALA.-TWELVE LIVES LOST AND GREAT
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY-APPEAL
CnD AIN Or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24

QUESTION: Where can buy <If1a
" GOOD SHOES for myself or chill. 49,
dren ss low figures, but made Of good materral?
At the Mo notbpg ms rsv
baIween Second ana Ihiru, m heis no..1A' ou' si's
made goods are sold.
JSTs footed to order for only 70. sc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24

DON'T PAY $5 FOR A GAL SM1
~ TER when you Gao buy city -made se -, -
INV one for IS. This b true; III you don't believe
H. 70 to the factory, Sl5 Broad street between sec
snd and Third. NGihlng but eity-maae GOODS s0a>
G nEr' EsIR ONt:Y III. se16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24

NASHVILLE, TENN, November pa
heavy storm has prevailed south and west of
here during the past twenty-four hours.
1t is reported that Tuscumbia, Ala, has
been partially destroyed by the storm and
ten lives lost,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
wood AND GOAL.

CHEAP FUEL! CHEAP FUEL !-One
" load (twenty-hye bushe,s) Of superior GAS
HOUSE COKE can be had ut the works, Rockets.
Price. 50 ONLY. no 22-0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24

UNFOLDING AND VBITiNG-CARDs
wv haa itiful, at the Disp1tch Printing House..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
PHILADELPHIA LIVESTOCK MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA LlVE-STOCh MAhhEI.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov .mber 23.-Cattle dun
sales of 800 head ut 1926 for extra state anG
We tern steers: S5.5OE4t7 for fasr to good OF
10 IS for common. rheep In fair dem and sales o.
10000 head ut $4@s476 Hogs nrmly heio,
sales OF 5000 head at 81 .25OSlO.75.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24

Price 40 ONLY no 24-5t
HOAL AND WOOD.-Large stock Of
" first class GOALS, and must keep prices
down. Best Anthracite, for stoves and CRATES, per
1000 pounds, $3.50, and Nut for selff elders or
small stoves, $3.50 per 1000 pounds. Splirt
1000 pounds. So % to 1850. Best Coke, $5.50
tos5.75 per 20 bushels. Lump Clover Hi, ~ on
to $3.50 per 25 bushels. Oak and zine WOOD at
Ctry streets. no "a =. II. fAdE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24

Apprehensions prevail In st. Petershurgb,
Russia, on account of ineendiary fires in the
provincial cities
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]
EXCURSION TO NEW oRLEANS-FINE RAIN
COUNTY COURT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-24
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

OATS--l56 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
Nrean Steamers


NCHOR LINE-Steamers sail from Pier 20,
~ n R.. loot Of Deyst. EVtRN WEDNESDAY AND sATURDAI
VICTORIA Thurstsv - AkGLlA.... .ssurnsv jan III
BLYSlA Saiury Jan. "a TkINACRlA edneday Feb
CASTALA. Wednesia, Jan. Is CALIFORNIA Saturday., FEB
CAbn passage Glasgow Liverpool Londonderry
s6J and $50 return $3.50 Saturday,
steamers SC5 $7b 30 gold sesge TO Gss
gov Liverpool London Queenstown Londonderry Belfast Bristol or
Cardiff $50 currency .
Drafts fcr amount Compny's oaee. Bowling
green, New.lork Henderson BROTHERS. Agents
TUIKSntN. 10 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YORK. Wednesday, Jan 81, 1874
The abOminable state of the weather checked
oil business In the horse market, and caused the
attendance at the auction marts TO be very slim.
Mr.. j. o. Taylors auction SALE at No. East Twenty
eighth st. resulted in the sale Of black geldng Tor
t225 and postponement on account Of the weather.
Az regular semi-weekly sale held at Messrs Barker
Chases City Auction Mart and N. Y. Tattersas. the
horses brought TO the hammer disposed OF 40 FOL
lows
DtsorSpkon Hshds Years Pnee.
e..
Sore stding, BY Golddusi. ........ 1872 - w
Chestnut mare, BY Kentucky Hunter, ..
dam BY Lexington. l4O w
Pair Of blsek carriage horses...... 10 10 w
say mar .....,,,...,............ lbl 2 300
Roam geding 10 100 W
blteh mare 1b2 III ~ "
The carriage and sleigh trades remained absolutely
dun and without feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

Country Board
ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,
" Anber,t Mas Of Psf.Iss IN all forms spna'
DsAss Coris and Lis. cosssi es' snd Hasa NJ
.g,d v WI. NssI St Vtsss Dssea al Dsrnues. @raens-
No. N.ro., Disease. D.sts Of BHa Heart and Luns hrssnA
&c g. ", EaVpks, - ~ h~ss ps,sstL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
REAL ESTATE.
Erw.YoRK. Wednesday, Jan. a. 1874

Hrw.YoRK. Wednesday, Jan a. Nt.
AT the Exchange salesrOOms to-day mug" Az
Camp Sold by order of Nathaniel Jar'R' '' r.o,,,,
svestory brick tenement house nor1h s'ue " - ua,rv
no ,oet east Of Avenue c. lot zIot1lOss, to Henry
sa'e for s12eA Also by order of Charles PRICE, re
cree the hve-storv tenement honse north s'ue VI
GA fret east OF Avenue Z, lot 1''"t''
60 Philip Bolsuder. for $1,000 l.. no. trs, sold the
Al pTyste sale " X Stevenson r' mas us, IN rcest
mansion OF f. r BarDuin on tne .1o Goo
.nrrer nj Fiftb.ave and Thirty ninth St. Tor si"
siae house 271s5 lot 2IxlOo The prce is rga'ueu 10
very reasonable 90, -, a. .,orrovy Thursdav by
81 ot Thomas H. Landon, referee, the propafD %
a. The Knckerbocker Hotel on east sue run aSo a. ,cet
sueen Fiftv-piChth and Fifty nintstsi lot 4VVo,
m ,he avenue with frontage OF lb teet on tne ~
TINS sale has been postponed several tunes put ~ 70 On
peeied that the sale VIII pOeiu'eS '"A' '
r0unCed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
trooklnn Real Gsintc for Sale.

brooklnn Real Gstnte for Sale.
NOR SALE or LEASE-STORAGE STORES
Store No Aaauc Dock. fronting fas Rygr acon-
Tag Hamilton Fern. ArI'ytoS SChEFfhLlN 10 Wianst
nor SALE. in BrOoklyn-Eight Lots. yalu-
locAe II Scve baye and Eighth It only 20 per
ash required balance on mortgage ave years
q. Ii. pIERSON / co. , Pine 81.
LNOR SALE on EASY TERMS-LOTS Nos.
80 and al Remen 5u1lOO GS 20 70. and "a hoptaase
100rlOO. House and sor. No lO2 Pneapr 2II6O House
Woughbyst House No. l9 loashhyrt Houses Nos
40 81 and SO Nassa-t GORDON FORD ~ CsrksL Brooklyn
DROSPECT PARK PLAZA LOTS for SALE,
GORDON l. FORD. % Clsrsst BIooAVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
Country Board.

1 YOUNG man wishes to BOARD in a
\ oir.,. bul, Apply at No l9i Yot.st, Bsookl,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
Board.
Board and Rooms Wanted

rJ'O LET-With good board. three ROOMS
on ,s,spl asot Gu ,u, nHsy al lac Cisop. groosTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
9th Real Gsiair for Sale.

A ARGAIN.-An elegant tOur-story brown
~ stone HOUSE 4 WIDE tbe very host o.Ie. aua H'se"eo
,n tirough 10 47tb-,. 5,hsye. Columbia COLLEGE e!sf
" J.. a. GRADl No 50 Gth-aVe.
IUR SAIE-Or would EXCHANGE for a
small COSNTRi PLACE, gool lhrsory heh,ssoop stone
HOUSE. ~ town = g. III bthi lr, % l.u'l,'s.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
DO nhom II man Gpnsern

ROCK on STRUCTURE, Fisuula, Piles, Impo-
= ~ IA LsxssssHsTs. AAuse Js ~ e,aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

EAGLE LINE.
IL UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
TO PLYMOUTH CHERBOUBG, AND HAMBURG
The elegant clyde Iron Steamships will SAL from Newiork
follows.
FISCHER, zee.
SCHILLER, Capt Thomas -
Of Hrstst Hobosen Rates Of TO
PLYMOUTH, LONDON. CiERBOURG, AND HAMBURG:
CABIN saloon 1920 gold second saloon S72 fod seersge
$50 gold prepaid tckets rom Hamburg $50,
deck The
divided ~ lighted and provided with
dining tables. -. -. - , ,,-,,
FOR freight apply PUNCH BDYB Co.. % South Whsms
% passage Apply O kNAlIH kACHOD 6skUHNE
Grnefa Agent,. / IL BrosiMav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
Nrw- gereen Real GeIaie tor Sale.

NOR SALE-A FARM, for Truck or Grain :
rood buildings beaut.fai location; dtchng: 13O
,e,s miles from Lawrence station r. K Road 80 Tram, dsy
~ the unrcs would exchange
lI house OF AGress W g.. Hamilton ~ j.
NONTROSE, Orange. n. J.-MOst COM
WI p Werbu HOUSE minutes from station great bargain
fnr sal Is toLET. +. G.. HUBERT IT,. 81 Libervst
ORANGE, N.J.-Great variety property for
~ unilr1she 70 Sale Catalogue
One from TO l. H. GERRY 80 Nassau cor Lber,-S
GGn PER MONTH RENT, or Interest on
pOO purchase money; As minutes IRON lAtenysL deoos
% uuouaed travel desirable SUMNER or inter
subErbsn RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS; " rooms gas BATH lawn
rsren pleasant AMI healthy loesOn Apply at
West Elizabeth Ceu RToad Of NevJerscl Station sJdfo.s
OWNER Boz No. 1S4. Elizabeth n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22
ls|ssE.[lg IS|lf(01Il:[ Vine!

Ie BksI and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC introduced ror
se nei General Debhtv and Loss Of ApPehs
yoaes Rseounsnded for IL pun Pood Journal Arthur Han
HSAa n: D.. WentsorA l.. Scot, ssa, '. T. g.. T. b.
~ a., DC Soh BY eroesn Onsa ~ Cssniss n large
tstuss. 81 - each. Beware mtauons Prepared bv
Go0DALL BACKHousB Co.
Leeds Bnslapd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-22

H00K- WASH and IRON-By steady well
,..,u 1eaie woman excellent sorker
brai L-ts pastries. IL, ~ superior s lso good
az iIoueL Can l3s Wtn lliAs'" co., V'ea's
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-11-11
Nervous and Dcbilitated
0F both SNXES.
rnArrs ASTRAL on

Absolutely al. refteiiy mIefir~, Always
,,nsg,Ttn. lllu.ninalss1 ntsI,ita sHffiar ~ ~.
Harms M any lamp wlllruf d,nerf ~ exIapdlng
- Al lsls llrr. Manufactured exprf<sif tn uls.
s,i.Sr ire tssr nftollllle anil d4ngrn,t nil.. ~
t'iHsy uussArfWery pnsrlhle ieN. ~ W Fss,,vs
,,...I'''. ,,... A. 49, t., "a s f,m'Ile,.
Millions N eAllsns have heen sold fHd 10 &C.
clssanf-.dlreffly az rNlirvtlf@ @.has even 0rrtrsa
fr.,n, burning. stefinx ~ hsillnff. -
filf InsuIan<e fpInptnift ava ffe 'pius
mtsslounfn tlirnnalnnf lst country rsrnnnnenh
ne Aslrsi - flsr iesf safeguard when haip. are
n.ed. seuAle clfru'sr. frf rsle nt reirh W
fhs trade frnrfaIif. and A. rhnlrtnle w we
psppflnfers. .cit A.. PRATT A CO.. iost fmtcn
ttffot, <ts Yofks
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-09-30
FOREHEAD AeA1ssr FOREHEAD

FOREHEAD AGAINST FOREHEAD
Two race horses entered for mile
dash, one ridden by white jockey
and the other by colored boy. col
lided at full speed in front Of the
Judges stand at Fort Wayne yester-
day. They we're exercising prepare
tory to the start, and ridden at full
speed, and collided as above stated,
striking squarely forehead TO fore
head. One horse was Drained out
right and fell dead in his tracks.
The other was seriously injured.
The two boys were thrown forward
high in the air, and were taken up
apparently lifeless. The colored boy
had revived at 9 o'clock last night,
but the other rider was in acomatose
state and not likely to recover. The
\ owner Of the Drained horse said he
had been offered $1,000 for him thu
day. Lafayette Courier.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lecture to Young Men.
JUST PUBLISHED, IN A SEALED
ENVELOPE.
PRICE. SIX CENTS
PRICE,.

A LECTURE ON THE NATURE,
n Treatment and Radical <n
cure Of Seminal Weakness, @
or Spermatorrhoea, induced
Ivy Self.Abuse, Involuntary -
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debil-
ity, and Imprdiments to Marriage gen
orally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity,
sc BY ROBT. G. CULvERWELl.,
N. D., author of the Green Book, &c.
The world-renowned author, in this
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from
his own experience that tho awful
consequences of Self. Abuse may be ef-
fectually removed without medicine.
and without dangerous surgical opera
lions, boagies, instruments. rings, or
cordials; pointing ont mode Of cnre
at once certain aud ef'sctnal, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his COLI
dition may be-, may cnre himself cheap
ly, privately and radically.
r. This Lecture will prove boon
to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope,
to any address, postpaid, on receipt
Of six ce,its, or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers.
! CHAS. j. C. KLINE & CO..
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office
Box 1856.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-09-30
Tho Cant VI InpestsD.

1t is 80 obvious that physicsl and
vigor is the best defense
against disease, that even the vendors
of drastic purgatives advertise them Is
tonics, stomachics and iuvigorants, in
the hope Of enlisting the confidence Of
the public in the devitalising and per-
nicious potions. It is amusing to note
how these impostors initiate and copy
tho language in which the medicinal
properties Of Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers are described. Although, the ef-
feet Of their rasping evacuants is to de-
stroy the tone of the digestive organs
aud the bowels, and to rob the system
Of it's vital strength, they are unscru.
pulpusly recommended to the weak and
PROSTATE victims Of disease 40 stimu-
lants! It is time this humbug mot a
very successful one it is true, thanks to
the mature common sense Of the Amer.
lean people) was stigmatized as it de-
serves. Such mischievous falsehoods
should be exposed pro bono pnblico
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, be it dis.
tinctly understood, is a stimnlant. II
has spirituoas basis, and that basis il
the vehicle which diffnses it's wonder.
'ul sanitary principles through every
part of tho syatem. Tho tonic, alter
alive and regulating ingredients Of tin
Bitters would be comparatively liner
liz they were not, 20 to speak, carried Il
the localities whore they are requires
by tho stimulating agent. The can
which protests against tho use Of
pure alcoholic fluid, when employed .
a means Of giving full effect to medi
einal extracts Of the highest utility, |
the cant of charlatanism. Every intel
ligent physician 60 characterizes it, AM
the sick who sre griped, oouvulsed an
debilitated by the nanseous and di'
, gushing nostrums of the parties VII
put it forth, soon find to their sorro
that it 10 q delnsion and . snare. Hol
letters Bltters, the great sanitar
stimulant Of tho ago, Is 10 tho true
sense of the word, . Wholesome, vita
Using, renovating preparation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-09-30

/" A specimen Of the scalawag
scoundrels whom the honest men of
Louisiana are trying to overthrow is
by the Reporter of Mans
field, in that State. His names are
H. Lee and W. S. Custer, and he is
Kellogg candidate for State Senator.
His origin is unknown in Louisiana,
but he had not been in Mansfield
long before he was suspected of
horse stealing, and was proved to
have been accessory to the murder
of man named Bunnell, for which
he narrowly escaped lynching. He
attempted to assail the virtue Of a
respectable young white girl, besides
breaking his wifss arm with a stick.
He forged an order on = merchant
for . bill Of goods, and, according to
the Reporter, was guilty, during bit
eight years residence in Mansfield
Of = hundred penitentiary offences
and a score Of capital crimes. Hi.
eliminating act was to forge thu
names Of q number Of respectable
citizens to a paper calling upon hin
to be a candidate for the Legislature
Now, the respectable citizens do no
like the forgery Of their names, ant
to escape horsewhipping Custer
alias Lee, moved in the night t
shreveport, where he again turns u
as . candidate for of11ce.-[N. Y. SUI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-09-30

TRAINING FOR CHILDEEN.-Letc chill
dron grow. Give them time for slow
and na,aral development. Give them
freedom and liberty IN things not pos
lively and permanently hurtful.-
What matter if all their daily behavior
is not quite pleasant or perfect, Il they
show improvement and progress. Sow
good seed, anxsous parent, cultivate
with care, but wait patiently for har-
vest If you wish good fruit. Suppose
a child does not sit a. straight as .
ramrod at table; suppose cup or tum-
bier does clip through it's little fingers,
the food delugsd, the goblet smashed,
and the table cloth ruiDed-do not look
cross, and break out with reproof Of
what was unintended as II IL we're .
willful wrong. Did you never let
glars slip through your aDgerss In
stead Of sending the child away in an
ger, or with threatening words, why
not be as generous - toa guest, to
whom you would kindly cay, ut 10 Of
no consequence. 1t 10 generally wise
to take little notice Of mishsps OF bad
behavior at the time, and even 70 d.
vert attention. from them At tho instant
Afterward, At some appropriate time,
draw the child's attention to the impro'
priety, fault, Or lack Of suitable care
and point out kindly the remedy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-09-30

~ The smallest and most aero
batic young lady yet has juit been
married. A local reporter says:
ssThe bride walked on the arm of her
father" The performance Of the
walking feat took place in church
and not at a circus, as might b.
inferred.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-09-30
3ostical.
TIE FIRST SNOW STORM.
BIZ J. h. WEAVER.

BY. h. WEAVER.
Behold tho earth IL c1ad In wkate.
And wintry winds $40 blowing smart;
1t is a cold and stormy night
1t pierces to the very heart;
And when the earth's IN white attire,
Although we may the scene admire,
While gazing on the field or street,
1t seems like one vast winding-sheet.
Now comes the sleigh-bells' merry
sound,
And with it many yoxshful Joys;
The Airy steeds ere praxcing round
The merry laugh from girls and boys,
f. echo'd on the midnight aSs,
Enjoyed by all the young and fair;
The Summer now has gone TO rest,
And Winter shows ito snowy breast.
The morning COMES, the sunh's fair rays
Are shed upon the snow white earth,
And soon It's melting bosom lays
Aside all youthful Joy and mtrth;
The earth, Invested Of Its robe,
Az, the whole terrestrial globe
Now forms an aspect sad and drear,
While Natures beauties disappear.