davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
EX-SENATOR CAULpwELLs DENIAL

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
My attention has been called 10 tho charges madc
against mo by William NJ Tweed In his testimony before
the Aldermanic Investigating Committee. lilo charges
mo with getting my late partner tMr. Whitney, po-
sltion worth nearly $4,000 year, and having paid
Inc nearly 900 rs the PRICE OF my voting Tor
the charter. In answer 10 the charges | pronounce
them false IN every particular. never had any con-
nccton with Mr. Tweed, aud ut time In my lilo did
ever receive penny OF his i'll gotten gains by puo
fishing tins you will 40 me an act OF justice.
WILLIAM CAULDWELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
THE ALBANY EVENING JOURNALS DEFENCE.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 80 1871.
The Erening Journal referring TO Tweed's state
mont reported by telegraph says that whether those
who editors Of the Journal during tho pending of
tho Tweed charter werc guilty OF what Is
here alleged those who succeeded them have no per
sona knowledge II then quotes from tho Journal OF
April 10, 1867, showing that Mr.. George Dawson then
announced withdrawal from the editorial manage.
ment Of the paper; tnat Mr. Deincrs would have It's
entire control; that Mr. Demers CONTROL with
Mr.. Hutchns as MS associatc, and remained editor
until his death, Aay rs, 1870, month alter tho Tweed
Legislature adjourned. MI Dawson then resumed tbs
control. Mr. Charles E. Smith. the present editor,
had no connection with Journal until July, 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
THr rwESrY-rIpsr DISTRICTS GAME.

THE TwESTY-FIBsT DISTRICTS GAME.
The Twenty. Arst rammany Assembly District Con-
vcnton, called to coct delegates tho State Conycu
ton, which meets at Albany on Wednesday next. met
n, 1921 street and Harlem last evening. On motion
committee of Ave was appointed nominate three
delegates aud three altcrnates to tho Convention.
Whilo the committee there several call.
for speech or song, facet0us gentleman
suggesting a. appropriate "Tho Sweet by and By"
mission in the proceedings llled up by promiscu-
GUS talking When tho committee returned tho fol-
lowing gentlemen were announced ~ the chosen dele
gates. Dolcg iies--Hugh II. Moore, Joseph 1. FaIlon
ard William Hickman cs--RandoIph Is. Mar.
tine, Charles Wcdo ana Thomas McCabc. Resolutions
wcro adopted expressing the seuse of the meet
ing, ENDORSING tho acts anu policy OF Governor
Robinson aud branding the inAtaincnt OF SIR. Hayes
crime OF modern times. Tho report ana resolutions
wcrc unanimously adopted Tho delegates elected
then invited into tho ball. and, upon beng called
upou made The usual speeches.
This Convention was called strictly In compliance
with the rule Tor clcctng delegates accepted by tho
democratic State Convention held In 1871, the call
having been signed by tho chairman Of the Assembly
District Convention which chose the delegates 10 tho
State Convention Of 1915 convention OF tho faction
oil Tamnnny democrats OF this district, which Is led
by Corporation Attorney Boyd, WAS held carly last
week, at which Thomas Pearson, Charles Place and
ton. Tho call Tor That Convention did not comply
with tho rule OF 1871, II having been signed only by
vIco president of the strict Com IL rs probn-
bic therefore, that no delegates whom u selected will
be deniod seats IN tho Sate Convention that Tho
delegation, headed by ex-senator Moore, will ad.
uuilfp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30

The following delegates have boon 'choscn 10 &,
tend the Democratic State Convention 10 rcprcscn
the places named:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30


aud write thcm; went TO bis house many times and
had articles written; anything wanted TO appear IN
the Erenina Journal got I'M that was my relation
that paper.
RECOVERED.
Sometimes paid 81, 900 to Mr.. Dcmars, sometimes
1000; never paid them IN Checks; they would not
take checks Mr. Manning was the representative OF
the Argus IN tho Senate; my relations became very
friendly with HIM; whilo the don ocrats had power
had control Of tho Commistee OF Ways anu Means IN
the Lower House as much as any could
have control OF anything, and when Mr.. Manning
wanted any items inserted IN tho tax levy would 20
down stairs with HIM 10 that committee and have IL
done; II he wont aionc to have 1t put IN alone no
would have to pay Tor II; there was undcrstandD ing
to The effect that tho Argus should support me; IL
was not necessary Tor me TO say how mucn power
had in these committees 10 have an appropri-
alton put IN none OF Ring members wrote
articles Tor the Argus but Mr.. Manning sometimes
brought articles to ask my opinion oi them; think
anything wanted 10 have done Mr.. Manning would
nave done, but never tred u; II II mad ncccs-
sary | would have done So there Is power I
possessed that didn't try aud utilize time or
another; put Disbccker on my private payroll Tor
services rendered mo ut Albany hc was the corrc-
spondcnt OF the World anu OF the Stats Zeituna
believe.
Mr.. Tweed stated that no thought with tho hcIp of
the session laws OF lS6S7l he could tell the
items he had caused to be Inserted IN tho budget
tho deficiency and other bills Tor the Argus people
and he notified that at tho noxt session of tho
committee ticy wOull ask Tor all such information
well Tor tho details OF the transactions with the
Evening Journal VI Mr. Dcmcrs, OF the latter paper,
ho SAID his wants were ~ cat, and they wcro always
supplied"
q. Mr. Tweed, 1 want you to give, far as you can
the names OF those persons who, from the beginning
oil tho fraudulent percentage arrangement undcr tho
old Board OF Supervisors were perfectly cognzant OF
the way In which the Supervisors, The Comptroller
ami the Board OF Audit were doing tneso thlngsy A.
l think bavo mentioned all the names
a. We'll, you have mentioned the names OF u good
many who camc In at different times. What want to
know now who were ia the confidence OF no III I'M
Ders Of the Ring from the beginning, all the way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-30
THE STATE CONVENTION.

ALBAEY-THE GREAT DEMOCRACY AsTIR
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 90 1877.
The interest In tho coming Democratic Convon-
ton Is shown further by tho Increasing list
OF prominent men throughout tho state who
have secured rooms hers preparatory to Tho
holding OF the Convention. At tho Dclayan
House rooms have already been secured In addition
to those mentioned last night Tor Augustus Scncl,
John Morrisscs, JARVIS Lord. Jcre Magu,re, Saith
Ely, Henry Tilden, Smith Weed, Ira Shaer. James 5.
Thayer, Adm Thayer, "Bily" Fowler and other great
lights OF the democracy. tow delegates have ar.
rived hcre already. They generally favor change In
the ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09

Daylight To he Let In ON the Dealings of tho
New Jersey Mutual Company.

Mr.. Ludlow McCartcr, attorney for cx-
Gov. joel Parker receiver of the New Jersey
Mutual Life Insurance Company. has instituted
suits against eight of the old stockholders and
directors Of tina, company for the recovery OF
the 5000 900 assorted to have been drawn by
the sto 'kholdors from the assets OF the compa-
ny when the transfer WIS made to the Hope
Insurance Company OF New York. The writs
have been served upon Wm. NJ. Force. who WAS
President OF the company until 1873; G. {. La
lhrep. Nce-prcsidcnt; the Hon. Thomas b.
Il VIC. .iu'nhrr Oi Con sr''s- from Ess county;
John H. ku-r. Pr sidrnt of the Sr.ond National
Bank OF Newark; james G.. Barnet. Grorge
ih- late Tnniel VI. wilson. Tho wriis arc r.
turnarl" tomorrow. The suits are to h.. tried
in wark. during the september t, rn ul the
Oihrr suits ar, to be- entered within n few
'lar~ AZ. n.i :. r. W. Heath. Jpm,- Tlchenor.
HAYES. ail.ai Newark, ana Hosea clark Of ,Ier-
~rt 'il. They were dir tors and s'o 'kholdrrs
of th. Nrw J"r.', Mutual whom il was trans
hrr'l 60 The Hope IN January. lS73. II j. rs
serird ,hat they nErrel 10 IN" ilHn-lnr on con-
dn.on Of r.',iying tl5O,oOQ for their slo1.ooQ
sjp.OoO. but the Hope men failed to make up
the amount du" tn assets of the MUTUAL be-
stock sold TO the Hope in Mutual mortgaecs.
hdr- nnd 6S %rs KE@sbSd bad 2i nn ,r rp pI S
touch them. Because they did. without leaving
security. the suits have been entered Coun-
scllor Barker Gummrre has sent the following
letter 10 eN-Gov Parker:
No.. J,si Iitft,f. He-eirer
ir,R -fn At request have examined tho napers
snt uitct 80 rs Ludnw M.Gnftrr. Isg. Nunf aitor
neS. aud also statement 800 wi.tns o tv tci- IN re-
elti tu t.t mAunlt ~ Which portion ui the assets
ue NtW jersey Mutual lae Insurance Company were
withdrawn rui airtolrnici lN certain ni IL. th,u un
Usrs uui sfUt hNi. r.. ami uf ulriuu that
sHouf r lr-hi. uni clu i maintained n recover the
assets .o with rawu oir then value ith interest
pait td ItNE ld l~fs B,HktH ItNNfHA. tuuA-,l
II tbs il recovered tho re'rivcr will have
moro money for th' policy hold l. thVn WAS in
u" company 40 the tin.r # th" transfer Co. the
llul" Tia" amount ni a~- L. iHn hoId Wa the
slun.uuO deposited AZ Trenton. rni IT, rth-
j. 49, securities surrendered hy l1nn Nuyo- Ony
s2n.nuu wu- rrah1ed from the lnii .n- they con-
si-t 1t If LQu.~ianI stat bon j. and similar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09
THE OREGON sFv4 TORsTfTP
More Evidence or the Use Of Money 60 secure
Mr.. Growers Election.

PORTLAND, July THE Investigating
Committee to-day examined. Mt grcat length.
W. ii. N. Stiles. who testified that he WIS
Democrat and atNd with that party in Salem.
He organized Tillcn and Hendricks club. and
wns secretary OF tho club during the campaign.
He was in favor of S. +. Chadwick first
and after him Grover. and worked for
him some among Democrats who were in
favor OF Nesmith. There were five or
six Democrats who would not go into
caucus. He thinks it was generally understood
by Growers friends that ho twitncssl WIS for
him for senator IIo mover was in Growers pri-
vatc room. Saw Grover in conversation with
Glfrv at the Chcmclka Hotel in Salem ON tho
night before tho elction. 1t was about mid
night H. heard Grover ask If Goodman could
DO depended on for next day. Gliry
answered. Yes. but 1t will cost
$1,000" Grover answered. Good. II we
do not succeed on the first bnllot tomorrow we
arc lost. All this was in II low tone Of voice.
] know Musier; saw him in Gilfry's Office utter
the SrnaiOrinl election saw him como out Of
the GOvernors Office. lIO had some money IN
his hand. He counted nn amount ol $3.50.
/ wns in tho Governors ollcc about half
an hour nttcr Giiiry ., came, out; hoard
IN therc and after. Gilfry may have come into
the. Governors office from an outside door. I
had talk with Goodman. of Unptilla. before
the election and asked him why. he would not
vote for Grover. and he said don't think
Grover Is an honest man. for he promised
If supported him. | asked Palmer.
2Wl W bcnt%n Be- county, whit the people would say e
did not care: he had II better thing. Suhsa-
uucnty h. told mo he was 10 have charge Of tho
prnteniiury. Gilfry was Growers private
The witness. hy permission. said he volun.
tccrd hi- testimony because Mr.. Grover had
ATTEMPTED 70 wrong Oregon out Of her full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09
hTILID BY LIGHTNING.
The fnte OF n Farmer who Predicted III
Death Before Night.

MIDpLErowy, n. Y, July 8. s.-Eliiah XII.
lam. farmer Of Wayne county. Pa ncal
Co,hectun. \. V. on Thursday kis,rd his fam
iy saying il was for the las, time. II" called his
oldest son aside and told him what TO do with
the. farm " ior I'm to BE- II dead man before
night; know \ thunder storm was coming
VI. killam went oui in Il ilrld To- turn hay II
began to ram. lie w.nt b. the pig pm near by
and took shelter. His pit ifNrk was un his
the tin.s Of ihr l"rk. melting them. amt passing
through III. inrm r'r odv Killed. h.m Instantly.
and G.~o killed q dog that WIS near him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09
JOTIINGS .fBOI = TOU.N.

The p0lico have h'rn ordered 10 stOp thh
UIsin- q, u.t as u' f..t l.c Dtf"iu ltl oilers
Annun rN,ur-lon OF the West SD, = ,cial
'uh to Ian ialh, staten Island, Wvdn, .lo, ul, II
Plymouth Rock will 20 To- South Amboy
lin. ii,r,n,, '@r 2p) tAcuts.- irDu Fhiladcl
I1nA "n " tup ~ the "a.
Grnrr. N.Gr.onr o.ln, '0 "oars ~ ago,
a, '',,,,,'ttn ,,'ttn - 'nuIW ,iWr wininw AT lt7s ina, w
E's"id"}, And Ma Instantly killcd
,hiIa hniIahisl lSn,h, age.i q, Of 7is Tenth avonuo
,",' ""," sM."lnuS ~ inc ith uhrr. u Ju,r I.,t,
seventh 'i''rt was drowned ,o,t,gjay ''''"' '"''
Int ~, C"nal Commiss on.rs m,.ito.morrow to
90, ., ,'', ,' l' l' N.. iil ~... t,.t ia t
'N ni l'r dNi,iuu- MaHstu..fl ,> .t ''
Va N"01l' " lhuust unI To- i4l,, .y.., '' ''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09
Caution. Ninih Ward Liquor Sellers.

Tho saloon kcopcrs Of the Ninth Ward were
made cautious yesterday over rumQrs that they were to
experience repetition o the raids ot last sunday when
lAr-c unnhcr were st,d J., cant krnucd,s officers
An the saloons were to,ci rear side, and front. and
either the lruprciors or their help performed sentry
luN uu the III, walks, admitting unli well known Gus
inn,rs WAS nlmo, impossible Tor STRANGER To "a
Nuuh n l' Mafl German beer saloon keeper IN Mrs,
,ii..i and ltt ud,r IN Hudson street were t, ,I
lcl,ons arrested up 10 nidnisl- " '"' N''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09

lu, nr N,NIco. July i.-Ou May II q n.
sa.lA' lIe-I,It ei MeN,'plN i'e iIAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09

Allans Solubl indicated Bougics. No mcdi-
eincs. All druggists. id@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-09
Mnr-hni ri,Lin In Warrington.
rar.on wrlsh, SIN Mean. Flight.

AeufNrrON. July S.-EN-Cnitd Siato- Mar.
i.tNl.' A,N orleans i,iu NasAuu-tou
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-03-14
AS we foretold, the Bart. Able

AS we foretold, the Bart. Able
came to taw and time, early Monday
morning. She had big freight trip
and was full Of passengers. This at
first blush seems all fair and right,
but when you come down to the re-
ceiving figures, sad and losing sto-
ry is revealed-all this immense
freight she was compelled to roll
across her decks. store snugly, and
transport $50 miles, for the miser's
pittance of tone bit' Ter barrel,
when the merchants here storing the
country portion thereof, are allowed,
and justly so, "two bits" per barrel.
This is certainly dreary picture for
our peerless Packet, and we mention
it more in shame and sorrow, than in
any other sense, for we are tired Of
calling attention to such a criminal
and suicidal policy on the part of our
business community With her pre-
sent big trip she stands an excellent
chance of losing eight hundred dol
lars. This thing must soon come to
close and unless our people are YET
willing to live and let live, why it is
sure and certain that Capt. Sinnott
must retire the Bart. Able from our
trade.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-03-14
THE HOME SITUATION.

We are sure that ere this the peo-
pie Of Rapides are heartily tired OF
the continued syren songs which have
been waited to their attentive ears in
more than thousand "specials'
from Washington, and like this wrl-
ter have had their patience sad
ly tried, and that they are now no
more advanced to that recognition
than they were in the first week of
January last. And strange to relate,
these sensational specials" are all
the information if we may call it
thus, that has been youchsafed US OF
Rapides. We have been truly Or
phans, and turned loose to grass sol
itary and alone, and never been pos
ted or advised from any Of our so
called friends and Representatives in
New Orleans. We can instance nc
such case of criminal isolation anc
neglect, and have groaned under il
till we can't stand it any longer
We claim in Rapides to be some or
the goose, have performed our task
from the hest Democratic standard
and are now panied to have to &C
knowledge the shameful neglect with
which we have been treated.
The only talk we have had waftec
to us in these New Orleans special:
all of which work one way and to one
tune, is that Nichols will be recog
nized beyond q doubt. Well, thai
old tune is o stale one to US, and We
cannot dance to it much longer with
out tripping up. We want some
acts, some energy displayed to or
gonize the Nichols Government, ant
are tired of playing the old deat
status quo role Here in Rapides We
have not as yet District Judge anc
the whole wheels Of government are
yet creased with that same old en-
cumbrance, and we think it is higt
time, that Governor Nichols should
efectually establish his authority
and relieve US of our sickeniDg stu
alton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-03-14
Homicide.

On Thursday last there was a diff
ficulty between John R. Hanks and
Taylor Dyer, both white, which re-
suited in the death of Dyer. Hanks
came to town and delivered himself
up, had preliminary examination
before Judge Clements and was re-
leased On bail in the sum of five hun.
dred dollars. The facts developed
on the trial were briefly as follows:
Hanks and Dyer had some words
the night before on the Hard Times
place, Bayou Robert, and were to set
tie it the next morning at daylight.
At daylight Dyer hunted Hanks up
with double barreled shotgun and
proposed to settle it. Hanks with
out saying anything rode off and Dy
er went to the stole kept by Mr..
Moore between the Hard Times place
where Dyer lived and the Inglewood
place where Hanke was staying
Some hours afterwards Hanks rode
up to the store, and this time he, too,
had a shotgun. lie asked for Dyer,
who was in the back room of the
store, but parties interferred and Mr..
Moore proposed to Hanks to give up
his gun and for them to fight it out
fisticuff. To this Hanks agreed and
gave up his gun to Mr.. Moore
About this time Hanks was told that
his wife hearing of his difficulty had
tainted, and he got on his horse and
started down towards Inglewood.-
AS he was riding of without his gun
Dyer came out from the back part OF
the store, gun in hand. Hanks, after
a scutfle with Mr.. Burgess, who
had his gun, got it again, but before
he could fire Dyer fired at him, some
of the shot going through his clothes
at his knee. Dyer then advanced
some steps with his gun cooked and
presented to fire second time, wher
Hanks. who had advanced to a favor
able position, fired, the load taking
effect in Dyer's breast and killing
him almost instantly.
We give the facts as proved with
out comment, as the matter is in tn
hands Of the officers Of the law. I
was an Unfortunate affair which coul.
have been easily avoided by resor
to the old rough and tumble figh
without using deadly weapons.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-03-14

We demand particular attention
to the business card of j. Levin, to
be found in to-day's Democrat. Mr.
Levin is so arranging and dividing
under proper hands his gradually in
creasiug business, that there may be
no delay or confusion in carrying it
on like clock work, and. making his
many customers at home. A mer,
chant with such combinations, all
blending to please and accommodate,
should certainly continue to be ap,
preciated.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-03-14

VIZ give no dispatches as the
latest news, in our present issue.
All the last New Orleans papers con-
tain the oft repeated and stale items
of the past month, and are only the
expressions of correspondents tell
ing how they wish things to turn.
We are tired of such stuff and for
awhile will spare our readers this in
Fiction.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-03-14

-Ir is remarkable, financial fact
that consumers hereabouts are not as
yet benefited in the least, by the
great s ruinous reduction in freights
1t is a poor commercial problem
which fails under these grinding cir
cumstances, to strike a falling bal
ance in favor of those who reall,
grease the machine. The old Mer
chant of Venice would have in hi!
days given a portion of the forcet
decline to the benefit of his Gus
toners.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-03-14

The trade winds are produced
by the diurnal revolution of the
earth, extending from 20 degrees
north to 20 degrees south Of the
equator; and sailors hail with joy
their advent into them, after being
tempest tossed and worn, as produce
tive of season of rest. For weeks
they sometimes do not touch q sail,
bounding homeward through fields
of sea weed alive with Minute she'll
fish, and observe the play of the
grampus, porpoise, bonita, and the
terrified flight of the flying fish from
the latter. How much more delight.
full then must it be to guide the bark
of poor humanity into the trade
winds of health out of the head seas
of disease and suffering, and make
LIES future pleasant voyage! Yes,
such can be effected by using HONE
STOMACH BITTERs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-03-14
BLAINE.

in the United States SENATE, bia'he,
of Maine, has already been heard
from, and he takes square issue with
the so.caled bargainers. Hear him:
Mr.. Blaine said, / do not desire,
Mr.. President, to detain the Senate
by any lengthy presentation of Mr..
Kellogg's case, regarding him as do
the regularly and duly elected Sena-
tor from the State Of Louisiana. l
could wish that there would be no
objection to his being sworn in. l
believe that he was elected by the
legal Legislature of Louisiana, and l
believe that he was elected by and
represents the legal government of
Louisiana, and I do so now to-day,
and that is the main point. | desire
to present, how any Senator who has
voted in the chamber, that the electo
raj vote of Louisiana was legally and
properly east for r. B. Hayes and
yourself, Mr.. President, is permitted
TO doubt that S. B. Packard is equal
ly Of right the Governor of that
State?
Mr.. Blaine then proceeded to dcs-
crbe the creation and operation of
the electoral laws. Mr.. Blaine con-
tinued: know that there has been q
great deal said here and there, in the
corridors of the capitol, around and
about in by places, and in high pla-
ces Of late, that some arrangement
has been made, by which Packard
was not to be recognized and upheld.
That he was to be allowed to slide
by, and Nichols was to be accepted
as Governor Of Louisiana. I want
to know who had the authority to
make any such arrangement. 1wish
to know if any Senator on this floor
will state in his place, that any per-
son speaking for the administration
that was coming in, or the one that
was going out, had any right to make
any such arrangement? deny it.
l deny it without being authorized to
speak for the administration that
now exists, but / deny it on the sim
pie broad ground, that it is an i'm.
possibility that the administration OF
President Hayes could do it. ! deny
it on the broad ground, that Presi-
dent Hayes possesses character, com.
mon sense, self-respect, patriotism.
all of which be has in high meas
ure, in an eminent degree. I deny on
all the grounds that can influence
human action, on all the grounds on
which men can be held to personal
political or official responsibility. ]
deny it for him, and l shall find my.
self grievously disappointed, wound
ed and Inundated, if my denial is
not vindicated in the policy of the
administration; but whether it be
vindicatcd, or whether rot, l care
not!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-03-14

You cannot hide it! chat Ca.
tarrh spoils your voice." DR.. J. H.
McLean's Wonderful Catarrh Snuff
soothes and heals all irritation in the
nose, head or throat, sure cure
Trial boxes SO cents, by mail. Dr..
j. H. Mclean, 315 Chestnut street,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-03-14

LEVIN as he has now arranged
his business, can more than ever fill
lumber orders and deliver them
promptly and with dispatch. This
is portion of his business to which
bfs psrssnsl sttsntfes will be given.