davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-04

D The Topeka Commonweaith, in a compIi-
mentary notice Of ex-superintendent McCarty,
states, as an evidence of his energy and perse-
veranee, that during his term of Office, the num-
ber OF children of school ages has increased from
i+seoo to ies 600. Ifb he did all that ~ bsche-
ior, Just think what he could have doue rs a Do
lygaIn0as Mormon,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-04

~ Bridges. Crichfsn and Peters are the men,
hers IF the State Senate who talked in favor of
printers rights, in recent raid upon their pic
rs. Those fellows Who want the printers to do
the most for them, are the first to try to cut
down their just wages.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-04

y It is reported that ex- Secretary Small
wood is preparing to go West, to engage in the
newspaper business How far west, or to what
place, we have not learned
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-04

tVAnother trunk broken open! Thsddeus H.
%iffser's lands in Lyon Comfy are advertised to
ne seis at Sherif's sale- The advertisement fills
coInny in the EmPoria EeTs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-04

- -, = = s W "o- " ,,.
e ~ = -. - - 1s,'oS =, -.
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80, :, ~ l'a, y pe's'H'
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-, AN '"s 'ss"'0'"''" =, A'-e
-. ~, -. ma. iale ''on' ny ieee4e' y
-, -, -N PAs"' 'o' -
-, - N' s.I.s eNa o''us"' ',"'e He -O'
"a, ~ So l' inn ''' "'h"e.. Ha'e "een A''"'
-. H''1 .i'n I.s' 'ne 'A"e Pi1'
P '''' ~"u.u o0 any o'ner 'nase o''"re Mnoin an A.
,.... ,'l'-- AA' oeen ae9a,'.eu y" o". "A,
y, ' '" WI! snou" nave - snnp"'i''Ie"
WIN n nor can conceive o. any sueh reason 10 oe as
-, '" "a'e Neh zen 0'uee'eu 'aPA"e VI
."". ,nA' 'ess J"s''nea"on iof an "H-
"''A'" "o''nSA h'n'ner' IN 'he iAc' 'nA' .nere
VI opinion oetSeeh the 'ie'ln' anu my
'' anu " 'eo' Vi 'ie"s oetHeeh me anu tue "en'oh "i
H' upon one OF more p"ii''eai qn's'i"hs'
'"'" on unuets'ahu- ne VINO SO e"hce'es mis.
"0 suPoseu uuer some aranSe 'ui'ion' 10 nave hau
' VI ms "'i"iai atli'hi' opei"''oi' VI jug
nen' mum '"'ir ha'uiai ehank os "en in'"wpithen
''"'o i'' vi t""ush' Aro ''i's'u'e" 'o .A0 0'"i"'
exercise OIL our iaeui'ies s'ms sen p"ces or
tue attainment OF conclusions reuar !" an aohora US
i'esrA"h' ana only estnaoe oy iaree eoncesson 70
'he power Oh Innate aaap'auon' nhans us NO o'"
OF "hefe thah IN those hshes hnha IN 'he
"efs OF greai caves IN "hOs iof iaeA vi esee' H'
yer uh"ise"Sered organism mi"t nave oeen e'ep' "
forcing necessity to rrndet the services OF perception
Fugitt much stranger to me as was Hopes
Ny first knowledge Of hin, wal wben under indictment
he arraignsd before ~ Trial This ought to be
sufficient vndication any ~ mt known to be abso
luteIy lacking in moral pnndpis utterly devoid Of
every sentiment homer and appreciation of official pro
priety be ranked the lowest scale of human ex
tenee. These delinquences found in ordinary degree
could not lie supposed To incline sympathy the
perpeiratnr Of 50 wanton marier that with which he
was charged adding TO the most endish charactercs
of homicide in civilized life the atrocities of such mang
ling of III. (oks form as 4, found only upop the Ieay
iuss of Indian butcberi.s
Am To vnlieate myself in ,uch easei Alas, for the
,,-,,;, vb,.L h.. ,,,;,,.s M, r..;l.,c. r,r,o.,o,
wbcro now am far twenty years, How ,houd sueb de-
prayitv have failed to outcr in growth of iufamou,
act tb, uust b,ra srcsa am pnr;ns for the nurra,ion
of the communi,v,
Not 6r v,d;..t;o, Inn, IA, n, .,cb ,rona,or,
s,s,cio,s ,,, ..v cha, d.f.nd.a he b. cor,l ,rc;r
srst ,sn 4, ,h. ,,vrs.. cf nj. dssnc. ,. motto, tn
o,,sb IN. i,d;.,n.n, rbi,m,. .rrrad With .., src.
ar, a, sat ln,b he an. AZ tho a., ,f ,b. iw.r. a.,
Western Missouri Mr. J,hp w;,so, tn. ,.t,rs, Tan,
d.pev of svmns,biz.r d,,S b,v. hoe, IN s,s,,n the
potnp II wa. ovsrrIed In tho corr.s ~ ,h. ,r,, 4,
bec,ue ;unortart IN III. procut;,, ,h,, r;cino, ;,
mass who detailed copxc,xatio, bs had hsord which
identify Fupitt as the man from whom be had b.,r q,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-04
The Last, The Greatest.

Should any ''i"nhtng Thomas' still cling to
the absurd idea that there will lie another po,t
I'"nemrnt of the last Library Gift Concert. let
him remember that Mr.. Briggs, the new mana
ger, fully endorses the prumse of Gov BramIette,
the former one, thar if the concert does not take
place al the time specified, the money will be re-
fnnde'l, at onrr, To the ticket-holders Let him
further Observe that Mr. Briggs has secured, of
course at an enormous expense, the services Of
Gilln"rr, the greatest leader in America, with
his orchestra of 100 select performers, who will
c"neln'le the series of concerts with such burst
of harmony has never Lcfar. awakened our
Western homes And, by the way, let him also
remember that IL he 'lo,s not possess Mt least u
c"uT'"n ticket, this music will never reach his
ears.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-04

RT The cold weather has . wonderfully con-
tracting effect upon newspapers. The Humboldt
Csiea has undergone considerable shrinkags
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-02-04

~ The State Senate has passed the Louisiana
observation-disclosures and Halderman voting for
them, as we stated they would.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16
FOR SALE BY
HENRY ST. JOHN,
TO the Taxpayers Of Rapides (! !

CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
il following Circular from the Auditor OF
Public Accounts giving Instructions to
Tax Collectors. You will see that I am
required to proceed at once in the oollec.
ton of all taxes due the State. 1t Is not
my desire to oppress any one, but my duty
To the State requires me to collect the
Taxes, and 1 now call on all parties who
are delinquent, az well as those who owe
Taxes of 1874 to come forward and pay up
at once, save costs and penalties. AS Tax
Collector have no discretion, and shall
exact of all parties atriot compliance
With the law. H. T. BURGESS,
Tax Collector.
The following is the Auditors instruction:
CIRCULAR NO.2.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Auditors Office,
New Orleans, May 3, 1875. }
Herewith you will find pamphlet copy
of the revenue laws now In force, which
has been carefully compiled especially fol
your guidance in enforcing q rigid cOllec'
ton of the States revenue.
Carefully studied and enforced, you will
need little else to guide you in tho proper
performance of your duties.
Act No. Z, extra sessinn of 1875, this day
approved, was, by it's title, intended to ap
NV to overtlowed lands only. You will
however, receive taxes on all past years
assessments, without adding the twenty
five per cent per annum penalties, up. t.
and including October 81, 1875, unless
parties in interest obtain an injunctio,
against the operations of section three o
said act, when you will he aayised by mai
or telegraph, In which case you will Gu
force collections with penalties, as hetor
the issue of this circular.
Recordation and redemption fees, o
court costs, If any have accrued, must b
collected in all cases.
You will observe that this act, while
RENTS the penalties, does in nowlse post
none the collection Of taxes, and hence 20
are expected to press the payment OF a
. DELINQUENT and the usual proportion
current taxes at once. Licenses now du
must all be paid, or proceedings institute
under the provisions of act No. AZ of lo7'
within this present quarter.
CHARLES CLINTON,
Audito
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16
mo. As.
TO Old Wings.

In a recent speech delivered by
Hon. B. H; Hill, the following elo-
quent and timely appeal was adj
dressed to those Southern men who
quibbling about the name Of Demo-
crat; the speaker, himself, being an
old-line Henry Clay Wing:
For twenty years revolution has
been progressing. The struggle Of
1876 will finally settle the fate Of this
country. The issue is liberty or en-
pire, The Democratic party is the
only party now existing under whose
banner the friends Of Constitutional
liberty can rally. Is that party again
to be ,divided2 Is that party to
march out for the last great battle
with the enemy with squads Of
friends firing into it's ranks and with
selfish leaders thinking Of nothing
but the spoils they may gather? If
so, the battle is lost and liberty will
die the death that knows no resurrec-
ton. Now, let me beg that self may
be abncgsted, and the good Of the
country only remembered, at least un-
It'll the country is safe. Let political
traders and intriguers forbear to ply
their avocations, and let each one of
us suspect that possibly other Hen
may have some patriotism and wis.,
dom, at least until after the battle is
over. For two years, at least, let us
/ all agree that the best men shall be-
chosen for the most important placer
and that the policy adopted by the
party shall be assumed to be the
wisest policy.
/ No man can be less partizan' than
myself. No man can have more de-
cided convictions as to what il the
best policy for the party u adopt,
but no man viii support more cheer.
fully and earnestly than myself what.
ever may be the final Authentic deci-
sions Of the party, whether these de,
cisions accord with my previously
expressed opinions or not. For one
I am going into the great struggle q
1915 with no concessions for enemies
!, and no q, q t:matum for friends. ! an
willing IS say to the liberalized De
mooracy Of the Union, what Ruth
lsaid to Naomi, "Where thou gocst
will 60, and thy people shall ". ny
people"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16
Ron, said Tom, (which ID Il

Ron, said Tom, (which ID the
most dangerous word to pronounce
in the English language9" "Don't
know" said Rob, aunless it's a swear
ing word" aPooh" said Tom, ssit's
stumbled, because you are sure to get
Ia tumble between the first and last
letter." aHa!har' said Rob. Snow
I've one for you, / found it one day
in the paper. Which is the longest
word in the English language?"-
"Valetudinarianism." said Tom
promptly. "No, sir; It's smiles, be
cause there's whole mile between
the first and last letter." 'sHo! no
cried Tom, "that's nothing, ! know
a word that has over three miles be
tween it's beginning and ending
whats that2" asked Rob family
"Beleaguered," said Tom.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16
The Democrat.
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
". at Four DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS Tor
ak months, PAYABLE IN AID
VANCE,! No subscription taken
for less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of One DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, (BREylERl consti-
tute q square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to
be paid for as advertisements.
BPERsoNAL CARDS, when aamis-
able, charged double the usual adver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16

DUrY.-"It's my duty to fish her
out, I suppose" said the old man,
"but Providence might have let her
been in a few minutes longer before
heard her Aoller." The cher" was
the old mans wife, and she had fallen
into the cistern with about six feet
of water, and the night was dark ant
rainy, She had made the old mans
home a hell with five rooms and +:
basement kitchen, and he could no
but think luDw narrowly he had cs
capped becoming widower,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16

THE NEW ATToRNEY-GENERsAL.--
a few minutes before we started, the
new Attorney General came to our
car with his wife On his arm, and
parting with her at Che door, she
sought q chair and settled il IL the
same as il she Were q private indi-
vidpal, We could scarcely believe
|our evisual organs" as the old gent
termed them, Was it possible the
family Of d Cabinet officer could
travel without a special train AZ
least a special carr Shade Of Cesar
the real Cesar VIC mean, not the,
third term alcoholic limitations what
are we coming to5 Had the Admin,
istration known Edward Pierrepont
as well as we dohe never would have
been called to the Cabinet. All the
dignity Edwards has was born With
him, and does not include special
things, such as special trains, gifts
and other evidences Of this latter-day
official greatness.
Wekpew Plerrcpont some cine ago,
when we were both young and trying
on tagether this world we have since
hustled in, We were encouraged in
our youthful efforts by such men as
stanton, Judge N. e; Read and Thur
man and that sort, who have gone,
: with the exception Of Thurman, their
: several ways into another world,
where the wicked carpet baggers
cease to trouble and the weary are at
rest, Pierrepont was a right good
, fellow, but he always had a reserved
; sort of dignity that made Stanton
: say would either in The end petrify
[or make him Chief-Justice. He
had at that early day the confidence
;. and esteem of the men who led in
= either law or politics.
Mrs, Pierrepont is a beautiful and
q accomplished lady, looking to b.
y about thirty-five, With d fair, ova
y face, large, blue eyes, and chat deli
cately rounded chin that makes sucl
o. a perfect base to the countenance
u and indicates decision Of character
at Mrs. Nerrepont is a charming con
Of yersationalist, noted for her graceful
hospitality. She will be valuabl
addition to Washington societ,
DOOM Piatt, in The Washingto
-. Capital.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16


and again; and once, while he was
preaching, I got up and left the
house, resolved never to go in a
church again.
Invent to the hotel and then cursed
Mr.. Fackler and his sermon, and
said I never would go near him again
or be annoyed by his sermons, But
I was in trouble, and ] could not be
at peace, and went to church again
the next night; and while there l
was filled with sorrow for my sins
and I wanted to be Christian, and
when the service was over went to
Mr.. Fackler and gave him my hand.
l could not speak, for my voice was
chaked with the sorrow that filled
my soul. That man of God took me
by the hand and spoke kindly to me,
and asked me who I was, and prayed
with me. A day or two afterwards l
was riding through the country with
one who had been almost as bad as l,
and who had recently protested con-
version. He had been like me, a
gambler, but as we rode along he
talked to me of jesus and the for
giveness Of sins. Oh! my friends,
that gambler talked to me Of saliva
ton through Christ. And heturned
aside in the woods with me, and in
the solitude Of that place we knelt
together and prayed. I was then
willing to pray anywhere, and for
any body to pray for me. We both
prayed ling and earnestly. and wher
/ left there I felt better-my heart
was lighter and more at peace.
Returning to town / talked to Mr.
Fackler. He said he hoped ! was al
ready converted to God. hut / coult
not feel that i was. That hight at
ter the sermon he asked those VIII,
desired the prayers Of Gods peopl
to come forward and sit on the from
! bench, / went, and while there
saw that God had forgiven me, tina
Jesus had taken me. My joy wa
full; / shouted the praise Of God an
my Saviour, Oh! l was a new man
MY heart was changed, And, oh!
thought Of my poor sainted mothe'
3 whose prayers were just then bein
r heard and who had long since gon
j to that heaven where she had urge
] me to follow.
Oh! my fellow sinners my fellow
gamblers for see familiar faces
this house, urge you to follow nj
|, ! am going with Jesus, nc you kne
the happiness / feel in following iii,
Ilyou would como to Him, I hay
! been twice shot at the gaming tabl
f but God has preseryed1m life, to b
! IA I trllst His sprvant and a fliScin
E Of Jesus. / am willing to speak +,
q Christ anywhere, and, if need be,
Il bear persecution for Him, ] b.
r you all to follow Him with me"
ell After a brief prayer BY DR.. Spal'
n ing, the crowd dispersed, much in
II pressed by the, address, Atlant
d News.
i ----v.,~s1pAAeeSss..---
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16

The Arcadian says that the peo-
pie at Cincinnati have become SO mu-
sic-mad since the recent festival that
they propose changing the name of
their city to Sing-Sing-ati.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16
Gambler Converted.
HOW A CIRCUS RIDER AND THREE CARD
MONTE MAN BECAME A
CHRISTIAN.

IT having been announced that
Mundy, the circus rider and "three-
card monte man." who has been con-
yerted and joined the Baptist Church,
would relate his experience in James
Hall last evening, some $50 Of the
fastest young men Of the city assem-
bled to hear him.
Mundy was accompanied to the
stage BY DR.. A. 7. Spalding and
John Mcclure. After prayer by
John Mcclure, and short introduc
tory address by DIR. Spaulding, Mr..
Mundy addressed the audience for
half an hour on the subject Of his
christian experience, He said in
substance:
II had praying father and mo-
ther, My mother, when I was a boy,
used to often take me by her knee,
and talk to me of Heaven and of Jc-
sus, and read the Bible to me, but /
needed her but little, and when be-
tween sixteen and seventeen years Of
age ran away from my parents, and
ventured upon the life that / have
led until within the last few days
went first> to Dadeville, Va, but
soon left there and joined a theater
troupe, with which I stayed for some
, time. But even the restraints Of an
actor in theater were too great fol
: me, and I left the troupe and Joined
: a circus, came to this city with
: the circus and rode in it here, and
while here ! spent day gambling
!, house. = was all the time addlctee
to gambling.) I went with the cir
Gus to various cities, and finally lef
! the one I was with and joined anoth
er, which ! also afterward left.
left this second circus at Chattanoo
ga. went from there to Nashville
I! where / stayed for long time; ant
while of course I frequented an
spent very much time in gamblin
houses, as had always done, til
worst of places. The lowest sinks c
sin and vice were my daily places {
resort. From Nashville wandcre
y of through the country, getting M
:. living-well, just as I could-fro1
time to time, and from place to place
the constant inmate of gamblin
, houses, often drunk and always wit
!! my mouth and heart filled with oatt
and blasphemy.
came to Atlanta last March, ar
! spent my time while here gamblin
1 was at your gambling-nouses
this city, From here found n
~ way to Norcross, and while the
= engaged to work few days. VIII
at work one day Mr., Fackler, Il
s. preacher who was spending sor
time in town preaching, passed
and asked me if l was Christie
told him was not. He told me
. Jesus, aud talking few minut
about religion, gave me tract, a
Nd asking me to come to church, left
ard 1 laughed at him, and cursed hi
I'D, and cursed the little tract he b
md left, and laughed at that. But, at
'sh. all, I concluded to go to church Il
owe night, and I went, and heard h
aid preach; and oh, when I came aw
o1i- / could not get over it, nor shake
the impressions ON my mind. y
ace not satisfied; | was unhappy ;
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16
4 DyERT1s1NG: Cheap: Good sYs

A DVERT1SING: Cheap: Coca Sls
"A rEMArIc.-All persons who contem-
plate making contracts with newspapers
fnr the insertion of advertisements, should
send rs Cents to Geo. ?. Rowell & Go, Al
Park Row, New York, for their PAM,
pHLET- BOOK (ninety seventh >eftition,)
containing lists of over 2ooo newspapers
and estimates, showing the cost. adver-
tisemeuts taken for leading papers III many
states at !. tremendous reduction from
ublisl,ers rates. GEr TiIE Book.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16

"A New JERSEY man swallowed a
fly and was so disguised that he died.
Later-The fly also died. A case of
mutual disgust.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16

TIE disregard Of law, which is
the bfrth-mark Of the Republican
party, reddens like scarlet letter as
its end approachcs.- n. Y. World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16
9ostieal'
DELINQUENT PATRONS.

by J. E. S.
Delinquent patron, don't You know
That you're hardened sinner,
To let your papers printer SO
So oft without his dinner!
While seated by your glowing FIRE,
BY his grand art made wiser,
How can you harbor the desire
To play tue part of misers
Think how your editor doth toll
With tired and aching fingers
How scanty oft his midnight oil,
As for your good he fingers!
Own mp, delinquent! You must feel
At times, as one found robbing
The printers children of their meal
Hark! Don't you hear them sobbing
Shame on the wretch who has the mean
And yet pays not the printer;
Even amidst the gloomy scenes
Of chill and stormy winter.
Let such the poisoned garment wear
Of Nessus, sung in story,
And IxiOn's wheel become his care,
To turn till he's bleacbed hoary.
Or set the wretch to roll the stone
OfSisyphus, in fable,
To tug away at it, alone,
As long as he is able.
When he has rolled it up the hill
As oft aS it rolls down it,
Methinks he'll beg to pay his bill,
With compound interest on it!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16
Parish.

Police Jurors:
JAMES r. ANDREWS. 80. President
j. A. WILLIAMS,
A. B. G. DEAN,
BIZ. LAMBRIGHT,
J.. Fl. SORRELL.
HIM. LABAT.. Clerk Police Jury
I'M. BARRETT, Parish Treasurer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
N E w II O w N +!

THIS THOROUGH ~
i bred Stallion will @fHS
make the Spring sea- Z NN
son in and around --.AzASs.a.assE-
ALEXANDRIA. He will be allowed
to some Mares, by the season, at SIS
cash, or $25 payable on. the LIST of Oc-
tober next. Note in every instance to
accompany mare. All possible care
will be taken to prevent accidents, bnt
| will not be responsible for any that
may occuE
NEIN1T0W1N WAS SIRED BY
NEW INV ~ Imp. Knight Of
St. George, his dam was by Zenith,
who was by American Eclipse. Sec
ond dam by Eaglette, by Grey Eagle.
Third dam by Tiger, who was by
Cooks Whip. Fonrth dam Lady Robin
by Robin Gray, son of Royalist. Lady
Robin was the grand dam of Picayune,
who was the dam of Doubloou, Florin,
Louis Dor, Miss Darby aud several
others. Lady Robins sire was the
G G G sire of Lexington, on the dam
side. Fifth dam by Qulcksilver. Sixth
dam by old Cellar.
NEWTOWN is a grey, ia hands
high, 10 years old, and one Of the finest
looking horses to be found anywhere.
8. CULLEN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16

-FoUR men are anxious to be Gov
ernor Of that vast stretch Of countr,
known as Rhode Island.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16
EVERY, DESCRIPTION !
Estray !!

0CttOy
TAKEN UP By GEORGE CUFFS AND
j. estrayed before the undersigned JUS
tice of ths Peace, in and for Rapides Ward
ONE SORREL PONY, about years old,
branded on the shoulder with r and 4 in
a diamond. Appraised by H. Aarler and
D. d. Arden to he worth $4,000 in cash.
The owner of the above described Pony Is
hereby notified to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take tho said
Pony away or he will be dealt with accor-
ding to Law. Given under my hand OFF,
cially this 25th day Of May A. D., 1873
}. II. DAWSON.
June ? st +. FsslQ0 Justice OF feace
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-16

Connci'mrn!
J. B0UILLOFfE,-.-- First Ward
i. r. B1OSSAT, Second Ward
NJ. ROSENTHAL, Third Ward
NJ. LEG RAS, Fourth Ward
w. w. WHirTINGToN.- Fifth ward
+. GRAVITY. MARSHALL and Coll"et"
A. HILTON. Comptroller and Sec'ry
re. DIXIE Treasurer
D.T. STAFFORD. --.... Whartinge'