davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
rnE RIxEn IupMoyEMENr.
what Congress So Asked 20 dean
ApproPriasieD Of Ss9s, 900 want
ed far Improving she Delaware.

w hWF hMpEVsAhA sAAO
Yesterday we briefly stated that a
large delegation Of the busiDess men OF
Philadelphia ard other cities on the
Della Fars had gone down TO Washing-
ton To omemoralizs Congress on the impor-
tance of the Delaware river rs 1t re-
lates to it's rapidly increasing com
nerce. The delegation will ask con-
gr,ss to vote the various items CT ap-
propriatiops recommended for that pur-
pose by the United States Engineers
and Light House officials, and the coast
Survey.
These items are the following;
For the Improvement OF the Della
ware river, between Trenton and ~
Philadelphia. .,..,,..:' @aiup' w
n Bridssbure ''''...', ~ -. $4,000 co
For Schooner Ledge ... 61000 co
For Cherry Island Flats......., 100000 70
For the SuhuylRill river. .....:.. 6o,ooo w
For survey OF Delaware river by
the u s. Engineers ........ lo,ooo W
For survey OF the Delaware bay
The Coast Survey, 10000 90
Total for improvements ......... 100000 co
For competing New Castle Ice -
harDor r................... sLo,"V W
For Ice harbor at head 0iDeiaware
Reedy Island nd.................. 100. 900 90
C Gus HOOK Ea..'..........'....... ~. @ 10000 co
Total for Ice harbors ,.......... $13,oOo w
For new lightship of N. j.. end
nf Five FAthom hank New ,Jef-
sey coast. ............'......... 100000 60
superseding 81 Fort Mifiiln light. 10000 900
For new lighthouse near Lewes,
Delaware, to form rear light,
and In connection with Della
aware Breakwater Llgtt (as
front light), to form range guild
ing by McCne's and Oyertail ,,, =,
shoalS. ................. zo,ooo w
r ger shoal. '......'.............. W $4,000 90
For new lighthouse on or near
Fourteen Foot Bank, Delawa.e
BAY. supereedinV Iightship. $1,000 90
Total for lights, $3.50, 900 90
Iotal ior ali....... So'o,'o' w
When the above enumerated improve
ments and lights are completed, they
will give twenty feet depth of
channel from Philadelphia to the sea,
sufficiently lighted and marked TO be
navigated as we'll by night as by day;
and will also properly light and mark
the entrance to the Delaware Breakwa-
ter, which is harbor of refuge for the
commerce of the entire Atlantic coast.
1t will be seen from the above that
$1C0, eco are asked for to complete the
improvements at the Cherry Island
Flats, ard S23, 900 for completing the
Harbor at New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
A New Table.

Pool il all the rags now in Whining
ton, and one of the finest tables in town
will be putu to-morrog at the saloon
of Mr.. J. I. Maitland, SOC Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
EsreaoripSt0u Fr9G

For the speedy Curs of s;an.iuai Weakness
Lyss of Manhood, and all 4!E0r99rs brought
On hy ind secretion Or excess. Any Druggist
haa the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON " CO.. 7s Nassau 81, New YORK
T.3 tu'sd W1y
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
shot In u Beer Saloon.

Three young men entered tie lager
beer saloon Of Charles Gehring, Of Read
ing, and demanded drinks late on Sat
urdsy night. They undertook to leave
without paying, and Gehring seized the
hat of one of the party, and they then
began destroying his furniture and
-toning him. Gehring then seized q gun
and shot one ofthe party, named Henry
Trump, in the head. The shot took
effect in his eyes: and neck. He was
carried home in dying condition. To-
day tn saloon-keeper gave himself up.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25

ITS q RAND SINGLE NUMBER D1STRI-
BUTTON will take place monthly on the sec
ond Tu sdaY. II nsv'r SCGies or pOstp0aeS.
Look a. the following Distribution:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
aAIuF SArxiukn

Smoking IoDt.co Elaue by wilkins TO-,
Baton & Bro, Philadelphia, sole agents.
good smoke should buy it. Sold everywhere
u-6mw.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
II NJ. AGBIES0N g. 60.
BANKERS & BROKERS
n. Il. Cor. EOurSh and SEmrEEey.
WILMINGTON, DELLA

Us. EOURS FOR SALE,
SILVER BOUGHT AND OLD.
Philadelphia New isrG and jston a.orst
sought and sold on commission Every iaci;.
.tes afforded Tor persons to sell or invest Ii
EtOckR or bonds feh2nIv
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
709 W. FRONT STREET,
uoUsE AND SIGN PAINTING.

Graining, Vanishing, Paper Vanishing a
speciality, Staining and Hard wood Finishing,
and every kind OF work In our line done in q
tirstclass manner by experienced w0rkmen,
Patronage solicited. Estimates furnished
DANIEL SM1 III, Manager,
Successor to Barker II Smith. Agts.
23l SHlPLEY STREET,
3md Win pgton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25

A s3fLENDID OPPORTUNITY "
WIN A FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND
DISTRIBUTION, GLASS q, AT NEW OR.
LEANS, TUESDAY MARCH ., 1850 8O-ll8th
M JhTHLY DRAWING.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Beethoven Club.

The Beethoven Club will hold their
first sociable in the Sanger Hall (Ba-
ker's Union on this (ruesday) eve
ming. Admission % cents.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25

4p1 En For large load OF kindIing
D1osgO wood. Orders can be- left al
Gray Bres., Second and King streets; ia
cob Mool at City Depot; and John s. Miller
Ct Rising sun, or at the Factory, corner Of
a-l4u J. MCKINNEY
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
YSTElsA.
.LRS! OYSTERS!

TO THE EPUBLlD.-Hagtng Temocelcd my
store at SIKH and Orange streets, / ain pre-.
Jared at al hours Of the day TO furnish my
trends with the best ice cream and oysters.
rhe oyster season havtuE now arrived, it is
nv Intention to sell mono but first class Oys.
,ers and Al prices within tho reach Of ali.
HopinG t. still continue receiving a sharo Gl
pUttja PATRONAGE. ! Remain Your,
92R-@nd Oh ARIES KYLE
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
BAOK t. RAs
LHLLIOIT, JOHNSON n co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STS.,
W lminntnn. nalaHa
w lmingt0n, Delawar,
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE

From our Office to she New York and Phila-
deiphia Stock EXCHANGES. Quotations fur
nished simultaneously with sales being
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York and SanFrancisco
stocks and bonds bought and sold and Car.
ried on margin.
All Local Securities Bought and Sold.
Cash Ready for good First Mortgages
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
AUCTION EERS.

TRAKE g. CtJ., AUOLIJNELas, TAhA
| pica,Ure 80 anuOE ce to the pubIc that
they al Dpw prepared to call either city or
country sales at reasonable rates. Orders re.
ceive by Glntl will receive prompt attention,
Also al Ka.s Of goods sold on commission,
and prompt returns madc. DRAKE * CO.,
q 1in.4tW ST.! Market St.. Wilmington. lie
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
LOUISIANA STATE Lottery Cu

Thi institution VT regularly Incorporated
by th3 LEGISLATURE OF the State for Education.
al an Charitable purposeq, IN 1868, FOh
THE rGRM OE TWENTY FIVE YEARS.
to VIII ,He inyiolable hith OF the STA l.
pledg II, which pledge has becn 1enowe by
an " rwNclmny popular vote securing iis
franch an in tho ncw con nstitutiOn adopted Ue-
cember End, A. D., 1879, with a capital Of
$1,000. 900, to which it has since added d re,
serve fund OF $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25

DKOPOSAI4S FOR THE MANURE
L from the stables Of the 18th and 18th sts
p. Il. w. o.. Mt Broad and Carpenter sts.,
snd at 18th and Cumberland SITS =; 200 horses
at each. Will be received until March ], for G
m01ths or one year from said date, Or will be
dtgitCd to suit purchaser. Address PRESl-
| DENT of 90, 18th and Cumberland streets,
| Pn}lhicp phta. 218i.Wlt
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
rUIE WlLMINGTON MODEL INSTl-
VJTTP

TUTE.
RE new school is now open for the enroll.
m mt Of pupils, as we'll as regular school exsr-
Csas f:Om A. NJ tO9 z -.
TEkMS:
Primary scholars, st 50 per term oI - weeks.
Grammar $50 "
HiHh-.chOol III
all and see Us at 20 Market st., 2Id floor
l.lO-tt =. Z. ADAMS, PTinoipai
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15
AN ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY.

The Baton Rouge Capitolian, edit
ed by that accomplished and talented
journalist, Gen. Leon Jastremski, re-
ferring to an article which appeared
in this paper of September LIST, an
nouncing its entry upon its thirty
sixth year, alludes in very compli-
mentary and eloquent words to the
past career of the LOUISIANA DEMO
Graf, In acknowledging this trib-
ute of esteem, couched in language
as eleg- mt and expressive, the DEMO
GRAFT may be permitted to recipro-
cate and to wis Ii its doubly esteemed
contemporary and its brilliant and
knightly editor, the fullest measure
of worldly success, and tenure OF
life not less brief than an "eyerlast-
ling existence. The following is the
article from til E Capitohan, to which
we refer:
Under the heading of "Our New Vol.
ume," the LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT, of Alex
andria, contains the condensed history of
it's existence. AS will be seen below, the
DEMOCRAT enters its thirty sixth year, an
event which proves it to be the oldest pa
per in Louisiana, at whose masthead the
banner of Democracy has never ceased to
1auut its folds ''to the battle and the
breeze"
whats in a names" is a query fire..
quently made, and in America particulars
ly, where the dead past buries its dead SO
swiftly, too little respect is paid to old,
and frequently, very dear associations
When one looks ut the titles of the local
| newspapers that convey the news Of cur.
rent events throughout the Parishes OF
Louisiana, Alexander Dumas "Vingt ans
apres" comes to mind to show that hut
here and there only stands one of the
landmarks of twenty years ago" While
we extend fraternal hand to our young
contemporaries and brethren of the press,
we must beg to be excused by them If we
doff our hat to Aud Lang Syne; especially
when it's representatives have for so long
a period as thirty years carried the ban
ner of that political party whose priuci-
Piles have been ours ever since we knew
| what we were doing when we hurrahed
for Pierce and King.
| The LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT has lost none
of it's steadfastness ofpurpose OF vigor. 1t
stands to-day where it has been all it's life
in the front rank Of Democratic jour
nails an ably conducted expounder Of thu
Jeifersonian doctrines, aid disseminated
CT news second to none among its worth!
contemporaries of the press of Louisiana
With heartfelt congratulations, the
young Capitolian bids its veteran editor
Mr.. Biossat, pursue the pathway of Iii
predecessors, which he has followed ST
creditaply to himself and the DEMOCRAT
aud extends its best wishes for an TN
bounded success during an everlasting
existence
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15
THE TRUTH PRECISELY.

"Garfeld's nomination means the
endorsement and approva! in the
most positive and offensive manner
possible Of the Presidential fraud of
1867. He had more to do with il
than any other man, and was the
only man who occupied toward it a
double relation. After the election
Garfield went to New Orleans by re-
quest of General Grant, without au-
thority of law, as partisan. He
went there to assist his party in ma
king up case, and after his return
to Washington, of all his associates
be was the only man who took his
seat upon the Electoral Commission.
By every sentiment Of fair play lie
should have been excluded from the
jury box. By his own sworn state
ment of what he did in New Orleans,
Garfield had charge Of the returns
from West Feliciana Parish. In one
Of the inner rooms of Packard's Gus
tom House he did his work, exam
ined the aftidavits, aud when they
were sufficiently full, he prepared or
had prepared additional interrogato-
ries to bring them within the rules
adopted by the Returning Board
The testimony, so received by Gar
field, went back to the Returning
Board, and the result was that West
Feliciana with its Democratic ma
jority was thrown out. In Washing
ton, GarGeld's vote was that Con-
gress could not go behind the re
turns thus made. AS agent for his
party he helped to make returns by
manipulating the evidence; and as
juryman for the nation he held such
evidence as conclusive and bind
ing. - From speech by Thomas
A. Hendricks at Marion, Indiana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

"AND THE LEAVES WERE FOR THE
HEALING OF THE NAT1oNs."- This is
fully exemplified in the demonstra-
tion that SO common a pasture weed
as smart weed, or water-pepper, pos
sesses medicinal properties which,
when combined with essence of ia
maica Ginger and other efiicacious
vegetable extracts, as in DIR. Pierce's
Compound Extract of Smart Weed.
1t contains most potent remedy for
bowel affections as diarrhga, bloody
hux, dysentery, etc. 1t is also an
elilcacious medicine for colds, and to
break up fevers and iDtlammatory
attacks, and for the alienation OF
pain. Every family should keep a
supply OF it. Fifty cents. For sale
by druggists.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15
NOTICE
OF
r. A 7 ION.

EOR THE PURPOSE OF REGIS
il teringgall3 persons who have be-
come of age since last Registration.
and who have moved. into and have
become citizens of this Parish since
thatitime, viii be at tho fplluw-
ing named places, at the date placed
opposite, to wit:
Alexandria, September Tat tn 18th.
Pineville, September nth andsilili.
BoreIand's, September 18th.
Big island, September 10Th.
Holloway's Prairie. September 18th.
Asa Bells, September 18th
Labat's Bridge. September Doth.
Wells Store, September Odd
Red Store, September Odd
DeLoache's Bluff, Superintendent.
Union Church, september 2.5th.
Hineaton, September 9th.
! Ten Mile, September 2sth.
Calhoon's September Goth.
Randolph's, September Both.
Cheneyviile, Octot,er9ist. S
Lecnmte, October I'd.
Weems' Store, October 4th.
Tramway, October 5th.
Alexandria, October 9th to Nov. 9TH.
I will also at the same time erase
from last registration, all parties who
have died or removed from the Parish
since last registration. Persons know
ing Of deaths or removals will please
give me proper notice Of same.
J. R. ANDREWS,
O
Sept. .. Assessor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

man who sat quietly while the battle
ragged, giving a breakfast to a rebel
soldier and q dinner to federal, can.
not act as umpire in the future, and
hardly deserves the encomiums heaped
bpon his fortitude and endurance. If
we wish again to become united and
happy, we mnst forgive and forget.
Whether we strew flowers npon sthe
dead or greet the living, let it be done
with the remembrance that each Sec
ton has suffered. We were vanquisl,-
ed ,nstI,e fight, but on every field the
Southerners have given proof of Ame-
rican daring and honor; and let us;as
Americans cherish it.
If we wish our country to become
greater in the future, all who dwell be-
meath the broad canopy of this Union,
whether children of adoption or to the
manor born, should contribute their
mite If you cannot be a Washing
ton or a Lafayette, Clay,sa Calhoun,
a Webster, or an Everett, to hold lis.
tening Senates spell bonndsby your ell
oquence and classic lore, be an honest,
industrious citizen; till the soila orlsell
its products, fcllisel the marble, hew the
wood, or mould brick for massive
structures to open our mighty rivers,
for rapid railway travel, or rear pal
aces, build monuments, churches and
homes, for the busy millions, following
the inclinations of your genius, unto
distinction.
If you cannot be Joan of Arc, q
Florence Nightingale, or Rosa Bon
leur, initiate the Roman matron aud
teach the sons at your knee to be
American patriots, with Roman cour-
age and Spartan valor.
Let those who enjoy the elective
franchise delegate to our national
councils men of broad and generous
sentiments, free from personal corrup-
ton and sectional prejudice; men Of
acknowledged wisdom, justice and
learning, whose words, fifty spoken,
will be ''like apples of gold set in pic
lures of silver"
Our ship OF State has witfstood the
storms Of the past, and may she ever
have pilot so "tried, true and trusty"
that wien storms lower and darkness
envelopes her, he will take for his COM
pass the constitution of our forefathers
and guide us safely to haven.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

The special attention Of sports
men and others is called to the ad
vertisement of Hall 4 Cook, No. "a
St. Charles ssreet, New Orleans, dea-
lers in guns, rifles and everything
used by lovers Of field diversions
Their stock is entirely new and is
among the most extensive in the
Crescent City. Send them your or
ders and we guarantee satisfaction.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

Gov. Wilt has refused to call
an extra session of the Legislature
Notwithstanding the pressure put
upon him by the Taxpayers Asso'
citation and part of the State Execu.
tive Committee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

we would call the attention OF
our sporting friends, to the fact that
fine lot of shot guns, both breech
and muzzle-loading, can be had at
ferguson q Schnack's, Jewellers, on
Front street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

-"PUT none but honest, practica
business men on guard over the pub
lie treasury" must be the motto o
taxpayers in the coming city cleo.
ion."-[City Item.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

BARONESS Burdett- Coutt's for
tune--the greater part of which she
will forfeit by her marriage to Mr.
Bartlett-is estimated at more thar
$25,000,O00.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

Brick Pomeroy thinks the world
is coming to an end, because the Re.
publican rascals of previous cam
paigns are now denouncipg Republi
can rascality.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

-WBAT the country is languish
ing for just now is not more babies,
but more men who understand how
to crawl out of a warm bed at three
o'clock a. ~, and scientifically rock
the babies here N. 0. Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

HARRY NJ. HYAMs, of the Saga,
Planter, provisional president of The
proposed Press Convention, calls up,
on all editors and publishers through.
out the State to meet in Baton Rouge
on the second 6'onday of October.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15
Convent in pineYiIla.

The Sisters of Mercy, who for sew
eral years have conducted the Cath
Ollie parocllial schools in this Town
and Pineville, have recently purchas
ell Of Mr.. E. j. Barrett, 6 acres Of
land in Pineville, near the Church of
the Sacred Heart, upon which they
will soon have erected suitable bull
aings for a Convent for young
ladies. Mr.. Barrett, with char
acteristic liberality, has donated
p acres additional, giving
them q total domain of eight
acres. 1t is designed that the course
of instruction in this institution shall
be thorough, and young ladies will
here be able to obtain a finished ed
ucation without going abroad.
Like other similar institutions
throughout the State, it is intended
to make it home which will afford
all the domestic comforts, and which
at the same time will render it near
ly self-suslaining. The worthy la
dies who have undertaken at their
own expense an enterprise of such
magnitude, the benefciaries Of which
will be the people Of our entire com
munity, deserve the most liberal en-,
couragement and support. The 10
cation which has been selected is un-
surpassed for healthfulness, and we
doubt not of SUCCESS. In a commu.
nifty so we'll able to contribute to-
wards the establishment of institu-
lions of this kind, it is sad com
mentary to see so little interest
manifested by the public at large
There are none who look to the pro-
gress and material advancement of
the State who can ignore the impor-
lance of sustaining good schools as
one Of the greatest essentials. Ia
proportion as schools are multiplied
will the inducements to immigrants
he increased and the prevalence Of
crime be diminished. The spirit of
the age demands the education of the
masses, and where it is coupled with
religious instructions the beneficial
effects are greatly augmented. The
exercise and enjoyment of political
franchises by. all classes demands
the widest diffusion of knowledge.
In the language of statesman and
a gifted son Of Louisiana, eve can,
and we oughtto, dissemin Ate through.
out the whole social circle the light
of education, SO that there shall be
no chamber or gallery, no nook or
corner of our great common dwelling
our country--wbere Wisdom shall
not hang her lamp to guide the feet
of our children"
"Were half the power that fills tue
world with terror,
Were half the wealth bestowed on
camps and courts,
Given to redeem tue human mind from
error.
There were 20 need of arsenals aud
forts.n
-e~~~S~-.e.ooo~~e
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

VERMONT went Republican of
course; the Democrats expected it.
Arkansas has rolled up q majority
of from forty to fifty thousand for
the Democratic Governor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

"A beautiful display of Silver.
ware, just received at Ferguson and
Sch nack's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

The Moffett bell punch is voted
fraud in San Antonio; many saloon
keepers making the thing work back
ward instead of forward.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

"A NEW York firm handled one
million dollars worth of eggs last
year. Eggs actly SO.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

PERsoNAL.-Our fellow townsman,
Judge W. F. Blackman, while in at
tendance at the Congressional Con-
vention at Natchitoches last week,
was the recipient of many very fiat
tering expressions of popular admi
ration, both in the Convention, and
from the citizens of the town. He
was several times called upon to adj
dress the Convention during it's sit
tings, and was rendered serenade
at his hotel. To say that he acquit-
ted himself with credit would be
wholly snper1uous. Upon each oc.
casion he was listened to with pro,
found interest, and impressed all
with his oratory; indeed, he is said
to have alike captivated the Conven,
ton and the multitude that were in
atten0an1ae magical influence
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

The days of Hayes are numbered,
And when he disappears,
1t is thought that Cadet Whitaker
VIII lead him by the ears.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR WCE-PRESIOENT.
WlL.a.gAnA n. e ID G. T. 6 Fl
or INDIANA.

ELECTORS:
From the State at Large-Walter e.
Flower of Orleans, L. G. Man.
ming of Rapides.
First Congressional District-C. A. But
Ter, of Orleans.
Second Congressional District-Emile
j. O'Brien, of Orleans.
Third Congressional District-General
Allen Thomas, of Ascension.
Fourth Congressional District - VIM.
Fl. Jack, of Natchitoches.
Fifth Congressional District-Gco. Fl.
Ellis, of Union.
Sixth Congressional District *. A
Cross, of East Feliciana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

Marx HEYMAN, brother to our
fellow-townsman, A. Heyman, who
is at present resident of New Or
leans, and is the proprietor of sale
stable on Baronne street, was brutal,
ly assaulted and almost murdered
unto death, by three unknown men,
on The evening of the 7th inst. He
was badly beaten with an ax-helye
about the head, and was stabbed in
the right groin. Mr.. Heyman has
no idea who his assailants were or
the cause of the assault. This is,
indeed, sweet commentary on CT
vilized community, where peaceful
citizens are attacked in open day
light upon the public streets, and al
most murdered by unknown men, who
after failing in their dastardly under
takin" are allowed to escape.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-09-15

buy your clothing from "Big"
Heyman. He has nobby suits for
boys which he sells cheaper than the
cheapest, for cash!