davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-14
Dividend Notice.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE
i BANK OF NEVADA are hereby notified
that ct the monthly meeting Of the Board
of Directors, the REGULAR DIVIDEND was
declared for the month Of June Of
2 Per Cent.
On the amount Of capital stock. payable q the
Bank In United States gold coin On NON
DAY, the 10th inst.
J. ". WRIGHT. Bank Nspaees.
Phoebe. New. July Sd, 1915. jyl-t6
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-14
AFTERNOON SALE

IN Meadow yalley-90c
SIS Raymond & Ely-SA
40 Eureka CoR-llh IL
90 Jackson-3
70 Alps-l4
1865 Belmont-2A "a
$50 Prussian-l
$50 Leopard-8s 81
sS5 Gila-L x
ll40 Panther-lI
100 Northern Belle-30 81 30S
$50 Gen Thomas-2e ga
1890 Mansfeld-52 Hcb30 u
$50 Golden Chariot q
TAO New Coso-21s "a 23s
PTS Mexican-28s 2S1s 27hb5
275 Con Virginia As 47ls
10 Overman-63A
I005 California-64a G41a 81 G3s
1856 Sierra Nevada-l3I l3a
ITO Best l. Belcher-42 Az AK
50 Crown Point-9 ga
rs Hale 4 Norcrobs-9A Q
1856 Ophir-45k
675 Julia-6A 6s 6]4
10 Alpha-3Sh
100 Imperial--5A
$50 Caledonia-71
90 Belcher-l7A
50 Seq Belcher-69 10
26U Yellow Jacket-27n
255 Union Con-llA liz
100 Justice-2lh
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-14

MILL AT TooUERvILLE.-Dy a letter
Just received from G. w. Pinkham we
learn that mill is being put up about
two miles from Toquerville by Spicer
and Dupaix. He says that the mines are
looking we'll, and all they want there is
a mill TO make them pay well.
INDIAN ENcAMpMENT.-There is an In
dian campoody of about thirty lodges
just on the outskirts of town.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-14
Notice to CREDITOR.

EsTATE OF WIN. sCANLAN, DECHAeED.
II Notice IL hereby given BY the undersiGned
Administrator Of the estate Of VIM. ecanlans
deceased, TO the creditors Of, and all psssous
having claims against. the said deceassds 70 az
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within
notice. 10 the said Admi1istratug, u 4ilee o1tl-
lsn's ators. ct Phoebe. n TIE ee1nly q lnoooD.
Dated q rtochs. July oth, le1e
jys-9od MI ouu&.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-14

nN TIE MORNING OF TIE STE INST,
~ at the fire on Davis street, . Ten Dollar
Gold Piece made into . Monogram Sleeve But-
ton with the letters R. 3. upon it. Ten dolla-s
reward will be paid to the finder BY returning
tho same to Russsll scott. At his soloon on Main
street. ty&0
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-14

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. - Andy
Mac and Hugh Miller; your attention is
called to notice in to-days RECORD by
James O'Brien and James NJ. Gregor,
that if you do not appear within 30 days
and pay your proportion of expenses in
Cured in working the /" Seven-Thirty 3"
mine, q forfeiture will be claimed by
the said parties according to law.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
United States Colirlss
APPOINTMENT OF U. s. COMMISSIONERS
AND IMPORTANT ORDER ISSUED
BY JUDGE BILLINGS.

Judge Billings, OF the United States
District Court, yesterday appointed
the following United States Commits
sioness: r. w. Richardson of Oaaehita,
w. P. Grieves of East Baton Rouge
Paul Dry, of st. Martin.
The following important order was
entered OH the minutes of the Court:
Ordered: In all cases where war
rants are issued By the commissioners
of the Circuit Court, residing in one of
the parishes Of the district of Louisiana
for otsenses alleged to have been com-
mittea in any other of the said parish
es.iwhich are, under the statute baila-
bic, the prisoner shall forthwith he
taken before the commissioner of the
Circuit Court tor the said district near
est the place of his arrest, and upon
bis waving preliminary examination,
and stating that lie desires to give bail
shall, according to law, be admitted to
bail; but that in case the prisoner de-
mandsa preliminary examination, he
shall be taken before the commissioner
by whom the warrant was nsed.. =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
Chic for I'ilden.
Chandler Cons;gns the State to Endless
Darkness.
COLUMBUS, o., Z
October Is. s

COLUMBUS, ", z
October 10. {
There was large and earnest meet
ing of leading Democrats of Ohio here
to day to consult as to the. course to be
pursued in the canvass until Tilden's
election. The meeting was the largest
OF the kind ever held in the State and
most encouraging. kilograms were
received from Governor Allen, George
H. Pendleton and others. Thurman
Banning, sayler, Hurd and Gen. Nor
gan were among the prominent men in
attendance. 1t was determined to
make vigorous and thorough canvass
and carry Ohio for Tilden. An adj
dress was issued to the people of Ohio
dercnncing the bayonet policy of the
Republicans and calling on all good
men to rally for the fight. The Repub-
licans are alarmed at the condition of
affairs in this State. Deacon Smith,
Egs lesion and other Republican wheel-
horses met here tonight to devise some
means for raising fnnds.
Zach Chandler has telegraphed here
that "Ohio can go to hell" The COM
mittee has nearly bankrupted itself to
save Hayes from the disgrace of defeat
in his own state. "Help yourselves !;
we are done bleeding" After consul
tation with Hayes aud his henchmau,
Wikof, they have determined to ap-
peal to the national banks for subscrips
tons to carry on the canvass Baltis
more Gazette.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
TIE young mans leader, wit

The young mans leader, with
the sad and pensive idea he has on
the brain of the coming defeat Of his
party, is devoted to smallpox, dip
liberia, typhoid, itch, measles and
scarlet fever, and he rambles through
the longest article he has ever treat
ed US to, and altogether avoids men
ton of the worst disease that he and
his party have been attempting to
SOW in our midst, the plague of
radicalism! What more appropriate
in a defeated and doomed radical
scribblcr than to turn his attention
to thoughts Of the other world.
through the various forms Of death
he writes about. We do not envy
your feeling, young man, but have
stores Of pity for your sort.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15


A REGULAR "d-n phooI'' on
Radical wheels under the sign manu-
al of ''Radius Dadius,' helps out the
young man, in his this mornings
issue, to q regular tissue of puerile
and sickening lies against some OF
the supporters, in fact the leaders, OF
the reform move against the young
mans bastard and mongrel ticket
This effusion was re erved for the
last moment, and these towards have
not dared attempt such an attack be-
fore this or during the canvass. -
But it will recoil on them, for these
same reformers are abundantly able
| to take care Of themselves and dc
their share Of protective voting.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
NEW THIS DAY.
Mayors Proclamation

MAYORS OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA, LA.,1
October 18th, 1876.
r EDWARD WE'LL, MAYOR OF
/ > the Town of Alexandria, do order
and proclaim that, on
Tuesday, The 18th Of November, 1875,
all DRINKING HOUSES, STORES or
SHOPS, where liquors, malt or spirit
nous, OF any kind, are kept or sold in
any quantities, MUST BE CLOSED;
and the sale or giving away of any in.
toxicating drinks is strictly forbidden
ON that day or night. A fill and extra
number Of SPECIAL POLICEMEN
will be sworn into Office ard on duty
during the time mentioned above. and
it is hoped and expected they will be-
strictly obeyed in the discharge of
their duties. E. WE'LL,
hlayor
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
80 ii! Supervisors.
Important Order OF Registrar Hahn.

The following important order was
yesterday issued by State Registrar
Hahn. Prompt aud conscientious obes
dience to the instructions, on the part Of
Supervisors and Assistant Supervisors.
may ohyiate many contentious which
may otherwise occur:
CIRCULAR.
OFFICE SrATEREG1sTnAR or VOTERS =
NEW ORLEANS, La,
Oct. 2s, 1876.
To all Supervisors and Assistant SUI
lerpiSors OF Registration, State of
Louisiana:
In order to avoid disputes bctweeB
the State and Federal officers. aud in
The interest OF fair, peaceable and
honest election, give it as my opinion.
and SO instruct you that the power la
scrntinize in election matters, ON tho
part Of United States Supervisors, be-
gins witt. the opening of Registration
and continues until the vote is count
ed. and silnpsd lnclnde the time of re-
vision, that is, frou! the closing of the
Registration TO the opening OF the
polls. On this subject, Hon. j. X.
Bcctwitll, United States District At
torney for Louisiana. in a written legal
opinion given to the Chief Supervisor
OF the United States for LDnisiann, Oc-
toher Both, 1879, said: at cannot be
doubted that the duty OF the snpervis-
ors extends to the inspection of the en-
tire election, from its commencement
until tie decision Of its results This
"piuion was examined and poncnrIed
III by Hon. S. Beiden, then Attorney
General Of this State.
This view only carries ont the policy
of the Federal law (See Revised Stat
utes United States, seetioa 20l6,) ana
! is but fair and reasonable.
MICHAEL HAHN,
State Registrar of Voters.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
-SToP! Poor Mortal, stop! Fl

-SToP! Poor Mortal, stop. from
rushing carlessly to destruction. If
you see child playing with fire
brand, you take it away to prevent
coDhagration, and yet you are reck-
lessly Indifferent to the progress
which a cold, fever, headache, a
chill, constipation, &C., makes, until
the slumbering fire of chronic sick
ness lays you low, Take time by the
forelock, remove those fore-runners
of sickness, enjoy good health, and
you will thank us for calling atten-
ton to an advising your use Of the
celebrated HOME STOMACH E1TTLRS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
$50 ecaal III @ tice.

FT HE PROCLAMATION OF E.
l. We'll. MAYER of Alexandria, issued
October %, 1876, is hereby approved
and endorsed so far as not to come in
conflict with the authority delegated
by law to Commissioners of Election
on that day, and the said Mayor is
he:ehy empowered and delegated to
appoint the special Policemen neces-,
'sary to carry it into full effect.
i. ". WOODRUFF,
! Supervisor Of Election, Rapides Parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
and laggards, thong

--CRoAKERs and laggards, though
You have sinned somewhat, we know
you mean well and want to, be right.
Cause these little sins to be wiped
out and obliterated by your hard
work on election day. You have no
idea how repentance on that line will
nerve you to good, earnest deeds fol
your party, your country, and The
glory of both. Pitch in.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

EVERY Democrat and Conserva-
tive, who is fighting Rapides Radical
ism must form himself into spe,
cial committee Of one aud work like
a beaver for our ticket all day Tues
day next till the Polls are closed.
There is work to lie done that day.
and every man with the right will
can do his share of duty on that day,
Fry it, where there is will, there
IS a way.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

TIE ''BuTntdown" poll, made for
"the convenience of the Pinewoods
voters" will bear watching, and We
caution our Commissioners and Uni
ted States Supervisors to use extra
care and diligence in looking after
all the details of the voting and
counting at that box.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
PLATE OR II
OF THE
DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE PARTY
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA


"b' 'N' REPRESENTATIVE" " '''' i''''
oer"'ic- ''"'S0' wave P''i'S VI ''' ''"'e
Oh IGoh'S'"N's III N'''' CIV mn ''''''''
Dieds ih heie"y oec'a'9 auih''lS''"O'No
anu F"'itic"' 'e'"'IS !" "o '''o F"'"
monhl issue III TIE coming sehe'"i
election aua we earnestly "t'Pe"' 20
our feti"N-e'''zehS Oh every FORMER P"-
li''c"' aSS'''''''i''' " "''''' ''",' 'o''' ''''
F." He'''"S'S '"-"i''''"'', "''" 40 80 "'''
pF"h'o'''" e'''' i 10 r''', SUN ''.'"' '''
F" ~ '"''s'' V''' mann 81 ''''' - We .1
A''''''' ''' "''''.>'.'' '''''' ~
u"'S " ''' 'y'''' "'' i'''o 70 o Wv
o'i'S' '' ''''''' ''' '''' .>''''', ''',' VI
"'i' pow XVI '',' ''''' ~ ''''
"','' ~ '"' '''' ,,j"'' "'' r''''',
TAI '"''' VI '''' '''''' ; ''' '''''' T., - r
"ISSe''S''''S "','"''''' us, ''''." '''''' u.
h'e'"'''S '\'..''''' 49, ''',' - '''''''
'"'F''H e'''''N '''''' ',i,'''s '''' - 80 80
o"'''' '''' !" ''''' ''''"'.'''' '',' 49,
'"'eD' VI P."'", ne "a. E"' '"'''.'' ''''"
"'c"'''''' '' .'''"l ''i''' - l''N' 80 "''
Sfa'E affairs.
We dpucIuce the nsurDativC and
Ind unra,or...nt which Inpi.;ara has
s. ,..t,..i.., 4,.... ,..,r, nv
e''''''' ',' wy 20 ,,' ''''.''
patioN uader Whirh "ih"efS u. S'"u "y
the peopja have been displaced, the
ooverp,,.at arbitrarily ,vrrtbrowp bv
Ea,,,r,I -,,,,rn. t,a i,,,;,,,t,ro Two
feoe' power '"e h'S'''"'Hlo t'''"
ue'' "' y Va, ''''' ~ Ca '''''' - '''",
OF profound peace ana shcii Sio'eh'
and unlawful interference adds bat an
other 20 the lonr list Of crimes loi
wh;nb tha po,n,,j,.,, ,,,,v .h,,r1 he
VINO" 'he N'r'p''v"" parry S'''''''' Vt
"',u W "'''''''o "a ,''' VINCE ''->''
we Fcrep% proclaim that 10 Is oa'
desire tnd fixed purpose under any
and every proyocation e., have q fair
and ra,cn,iIe .lDoti,r. h,tys demand
ah" peaceaO'e e1ee''""; ooI "" ''e"i"H'
'"' WIN '"s''' '''', ,"''' ''''',' &c ~
violence or intimidation exercised TO-
wards such OF our eolored fellow citi-
zens as NAV wish to oo-oprrate with
80 g.. ~. na,7o.~.t;>, n .ll c..,. f..,
- " Wv go '''','' - '''> ''''> -
mlSroie.
We fully recognize the binding ct
feet of the three recent articles OF
omor5,aot 20 .ho constitution of N.
'1"' w. WV
ohi'ea o'atoS' ana accept the same a'
final settlement of the controversial,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

Now or never! Success now will
be worth twenty times what it will
be four years hence. Victory now
means peace in the country, plenty
in the home and prosperity all
around us. Who will fail to vote
and work for all this?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

-WoRK. Work. Work! Is the
motto FOX Tuesday, and work is the
duty of every man. No man is SO
Insignificant but he has some infu-
ence; no man is so poor but he can
get at least one vote besides his owr
for the cause of honesty and reform
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

-WIrH a gain of 6lS white voters
and the same majority againt US that
we had in 1874, nothing but criminal
negligence on our part can defeat us.
We shall expect every one of those
1885 white votes to be put if the
ballot boxes and counted for cur Ma
tional, State and Home Tickets.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

No tagging back! No lettering
on the way! Be up bright and early
Tuesday morning, stay at the polls
all day, let business 60 for that day,
and leave no vote unsolicited and nc
legitimate means of success untried
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

No: man knows how much gooa
he can do on election day till be tries
his hand. Next Tuesday will be u
National day of work; let every man
put his shoulder to the wheel ana
give it a good, round turn.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

STEADY BOYS SHOULDER
TO SHOULDER MARCH TO THE
POLLS, VOTE EARLY AND THEN
GO TO WORK TO GET EVERY
VOTE YOU CAN FOR OUR WHOLE
TICKET!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
State Registrar of Voter

LET THE COMMISSIONERS Al
EVERY PRECINCT BE CAREFUL.
TO MARK EVERY CERTIFICATE
"EOTED NOVEMBER 9TH, 1867
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

l reached TINS lannon's citY-thls
modern Sodom -seFeral days ago,
and wou}d have written you at once,
bat concluded 'to DID, the town first,
that / might have more to write
about Ga my arrival ] fortunately
met with friend WHO chaperoned me
through this ,le most beautiful, and
at The same time
THE MOST CORRUPT
and licentious city in the world
The first place Of nctoriety / visited
vas the magnificent building Of the
Treasury Department. This mighty
mass Of granite and marble is really
an ornament to the city, but like the
whitencd sepu!chre spoken OF in
scripture, it is all rDttenness within.
1t is termed here the bawdY house Of
the Radical party, for it is filed with
women Of the very Ibascst sort and
many a poor girl enters its arcursed
portals at the price Of her virtue, in
order to support Il ,joor widowed mo-
thcr and helpless orphans. The tales
that men here Of the first standing
tell me, of the iutdrnal WORKINGS of
! this Government House of Prostitn
/ ton chilIs the blood of refined scnsi-
bi,ity. The heart the soul Of the
proud and chiyaIrots T,omsianian r..
coils bacl, with instructive horror at
the bare condemnation Of such iDFa-
my and degradation. This is indeed
an Aucean stable, dnd TilIen will be
the Hercules who Will turn into IT, thc
RIVER OF REFORM
and cleanse the stalls and drive oui
the unclcan bullodks. Let me pro
duce but one case by way of proc
and Illustration. Boss Shepherd haC
q mistress who had been upon the
pay rolls for seven or eight wears, bu
who never worked an hour in the De
partment during that whole time
Bristow had her name stricken from
the rolls, but Grant Immediately ND
on the application Of Shepherd hac
her name rep!aced, and she is at thi!
very writing recptvinp her ra1uI9
monthly salary Without even havin.
done an hours work. But enough O
this. Let rs mass Ito another suhiec
aud, I assure yoa, the transition i
both agreeable and pleasant to you
lu nble corresponfent. The next oh
icct we visited wa. the new bullin.
Iof the War and Navy Departments
OF vet completed. It is q beautiful
building, hut there is entirely to-
much gingerbread .ahoutit for q rub
lie building, for it destroys or over
shadows the architectural beauty O
the costly structure. Between tn
War ard Treasury Departments i
the Palace Of /, $ Grant. situated o
I an cminence, with grounds attached
which are very beabl,ifu! with trees
shrubs, hot !toosds, and the Who'll
enligened by the clIirps of a thousan
European sparrows His Majesty re
coivnd us with yelIv great courtesy
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

TRAM! tramp! the boys are
marching to victory for Tilden and
Nichols.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
rFo,,s SAINT aaD!

FTau. Sap! flap!
while even the boys DO scot,
and tell me ID wash the bloody shirt,
And take the old thing Of.
IT.. On! for a fight in the south,
with buckctstul of gore
How I could flourish the shirt again,
And renew its stain once more!
Work Uork! work.
TIL the brain begins TO swim;
T'ye worked upon that bloody shirt
Till nv eyes are heavy AMI dim.
Seam, and guSsct, and BAND
I've stepped them all tn gore,
And the bioodier that made that shirt,
The Iloosiers jeerel the more.
( stumped the State all through
The bloody shirtto wave;
But all my toll aud grctt ado
Gould not the ''grandson" save.
Despite Of Chandeliers cash,
Flung ont rs free as dirt,
4 tidal wave has swept the State
Aud washed the bloody shirt.
It's all well enough to talk,
And say that my shirts played out,
But if that old standby Is lost
What can we tnlk about?
And so, though the thing don't take,
And rather seems TO hurt,
For one, never shall forSnke
The weil-worn bloody shirt.
With face that was weary and worn
With eyelids heavy and red,
Poor Morton SIT with looks iorlorn,
And doletully scratched his head.
His features Oft would witch.
AS if from thoughts shat hurt;
But still with voice Of dOlorouS pitcl
He sang this song OF a shirt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15
Chs Bounty sWinalar;

Ailer zen uafS ot !dpot MI. dSh-
ards managers got up an affidavit to
which George Washington. co!ored
man, Of st. Charles parish, affixed
hts mark. declaring that contrary to
! The statements made N the Demo
crat he had never his claim for hoan-
ty to S. 3. Packard Cor collection, and
that he did not know, at the time he
| ''put bis mark" to the affidavit sta
ting that he had done so, the con
tents Of it.
The Republican pnblished this af-
! ti,lavit Of Geo. Washington with far
ing head lines as refntation Of the
direct charge we made and proved,
that Packard had, in cahoot with the
FreedInan's Bureau, swindled several
hundred coIored Union soldiers Of
Louisiana, who had given him their
'i"1inS W eo''ee' o"' % '"e'' ''n"'}
and back pay. The affidavit bore
interna! evidence Of being ''put up
J'"' ~ "''' IA '''>'' ''0''' y q - aus
However, as it was the only evidence
Mr.. Packard had been able to adduce
/ in his defense we actuaIlv felt some
pity for him, and we dismissed the
affidavit with very few comments.
r. ~ - a.. a.,
~ ,'>>'-'' ''' " - '''''' '''~ - -
Is not SO innocent Il tA'ao as we
deemed it. 1t turns out that, proved
10 have been a swindler of coIored
Tr,;o, soi1;ors pooiord boo ,oso,t
-,
:" 70 "'>N'" ''le'''t' ~ o"'''''' = '0e' :
affidavit from an ignorant negro to
shield himself. The affidavit OF
! Geo. Washington, printed by the Re
onh,ic,n II onnoar., from the follow.
;, ,,..' I h,, e.. 49,,
'"s ''vVo' "S' 0D'"'"S" o"1 Al -
will now take LARGO nnnher Of eff,
~,
"",.'s W ,'o"' 'n0 S'''oD'e"'0 u AZ
5. N. burbank:
ST. CHARLES PosToFF1cE,
f October q, 1876.
Editor Demowat-I have Just beer
reading the affidavit of Geo. Wash
: iunton. as published in the New Or
leans Republican on the 2lst inst
: This AFFIDAVIT has been made through
fear and compulsion by a few of tlt
,, Radical leaders Of this parish, which
can easily be proved, ana II you VII
lake the trouole TO eau on inc hoh
o"'e 1'SnI' & ,; " w '' ", nG',o'D -,e
e i well known in New Orleans h,
5 vii! tell you freely and frankly tina
said Geo. f'ashlnton made the ain
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

W ATCH the Registration ccrtili
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

THE S08G or A SHIRT.

WITH MANY AroLoaIns TO HOOP.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-11-15

which travellers say, is the finest
building in the world, and l do not
doubt what they say. 1t is now IN,
dergoing repairs. Che Senate cham
Der was all torn up, and its furniture
all taken out. The room itself is
very small for the one for which ii
was constructed, and from appear,
ances, it was built with but little re
gard for acoustics. | found the
Hall of the House also small and the
desks entirely too close together fol-
comfort. viii write again from
Philadelphia; until then
AU REyoIR.