davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-23
GREAT BRITAIN.

=
Surrtal Gl6ir.
LONDON. April 2!!.-'rhe Newmarket Inter.
mt'oaat ~ l'ntstfcap was won to-tfay by Alr.
!"ste Llstllard's Mistake, Count de La.
1,"ass,s q Ponlet coming In second, and Sir j,
IA. =. AslleS's Windsor third. Theirs wstp
.'c'eA . starters !,ut ut fifty subscribers. Mis-.
% %hc s. 4.year-otd chestnut colt by
"asefly' out of Misfortune, by dtlr oy. lie
esac III srcpN.l In the Newmarket Handicap
"1' .' " MMea"estlay Inst. Alistake Is cuteref for
w Me lt'nre Of Wnlrs Htakes at Newmarket,
NY NY .; tnr the Newmarket Spring lIandIcap.
I.ay '' i; for tho Eusom Gold Cup. Juno 8: for
t tne M'l's Memorial Stakes at Ascot, June ID:
Ut t u'e Assent Guid Cup the suu,s .lay: for III
.a'nta"lcks .' Stakes, Ascot, juno II; for the
nleS u"lria rlats, SAME day. and Tor the areat
s"n'ah r'.' otakrs at EPSON next week. :,
~ :. mt RACE FOlt 4 SWEEPSTAKES
whtn,, s''tl'lglis encl f0t 3-yuar.oltts, for
scr1hass oisy I'VE out OF the fourteen sttb-'
mi, s,,1.n' 'an' vas won by alr. Crayen's bay.
Inn petar' ~ hy RotE,h!ll nut Of Miss Wv
Arch .a at' IT. l.. BesslIngton's bay colt M6Nil-
bay ce', "."u ~ III sFcond, aud j. II. 1ianbury'a
r,,.,"4 t"l 4's1tputian third. Mr. j. r. Kseia'a
snd .'s ..' enlt Seminole. bred In America,
caum "''A!'ef i, 'ssrs'ssreil's bay colt Atlantic,
"ns.hsN IN THE w0oLEN TRADE.
t ~ TIC 'Fts'tfn As.oeLat<d rres.,
m,,eI I"noS' n anFll sa.-'rsulu ut D51dford Ia
tem,,a.d, "'reSsrd, nnal so,na fsru,s there con
,na ''t" ,na 'Ai!'g their tuachi,,ury to America
sno, a ,''''''"5as'urlng American wooleus on the
IT,. THE TURF. -
wa, ~ ",,,' .'n,%market :, International Handicap
, 1881-04-23
j.. DRAMATIC NOTES.
Feod WAsdo tl1s gone to England.

FtGa WAsdo has E0ne to En1lnnd.
Iartloy Campbell Is at the Tromont House.
Jay n!al's " "uuclo Tom party has collapsed.
It Ia said.
Fred Englchardt IL still making money out ot
hts whnle.
The report Of 3tatt Linghata's death has hoou
contradlctel.
Mr.. Fn,nk Mordaunt will havo q play Of biz
own liext sfnson.
As might hRyo hcen expected, Modleska didn't
mako u hlt rs .}l4tet In London.
Hannah I}a!lcy tMrs. II. ]. 5atEcnt) Is playing
lending support to boucclcNut.
MY. Hurt Jackson viii DO tho general manager
for brooks Qnd Dickson next selsou.
Edwin F. Thornc IL now ptnylng joseph
Whee'ock's pnrt In "Dcacon Czaukott."
Stuuley Dust, tho woll-known agent and bus{-
ness manager, Ia reported dead IN Londun.
Bells nrothers will hrlnY the first circus of tho
snason to this city. Thu date is about tho mid
tit0 Ut May.
Gen. Barton, Of tho California Theatre, ts said
to b. lying. very Ill at 1T, V!uconEs Hospital.
NGW York City,
, 1881-04-23
A1fUSEM ENTS.
FfAyEftt.fss.

4A$A Elkt
Mr.. ". Z. Sheridan IA playing TO exceedingly
s1nall audiences. This might havo bccn CT.
pctAes], for he Is known to fcw p'aygoofs here
except hy name, and he made bis debut with nm
ca<s A1sence OF Tho ct,4tofnasY flourish at
trumpets. Ills 1rst effort was IN Louts xr.;
bis performance On Wednesday night wus
Shvfoch. we need pot stop to discuss
tho character Of tho Jew. and en-
dcavor to state with precision whit shak.
spsaro meant when be drew him. Tho general
hioa is 10 makc htn. oovotous and viadIctlve, to
Sink the fdthnr In tho snEser, TO make him the
prcy Of base passions, to deny him n,nuy of the
Better qualities Of hta race, 10 impross upon tho
audience tho innate sonss Of Justice embodied
I'll tho character, and to Imbuo tho
spectator ut tho end with tho feel.
Ing that Shvloe's was hafdly dealt with.
This is evidently Mr. sherIdan's sdea Of tho pprt.
but be only partially succeeds In enbodyln9 it.
lilo presents man Of great foroo aud character.
Possessing courage, tenaetty Of purpose, aud a
dignity which Is mover broken evon to tho end
nr tho trlat sces,c; There IS scarcely touch Of
as sssf4 ss psr se' ax on 5saeaSs t. ss
$';sa; ss%%s%ss ss;s. ses!d
7 nark IN the trial scene tho respect which =
2sw n those , ,dnys rns COMPELLED to show the
.sn. ms6s cossaeter1.e s ess sssy ssns
are at Ut times frce from cxaxseration. Tnis
ts tno 3sw which ar. Sheridan presents ID 4
ssasd sots ,ss ss 9osy Sry o s
tho loas Ut his dt!catz or bis daughter. foo as-
sumption t,l y deficont II er,ontaue!ty; i Is i
forth no touch Of compassion, no FEELING &
%ss sss hi s1 1,p ILL.,, ID sGis
tho trial actno he KNs dfsappointnR owing pArt3y
, 1881-04-23
'REIRAYEn HIS IRuST.

Dennis O'ShaugdheAsy, whose arrest for lar
ceny Is tnentlot,ed elsewhere, WA formerly
thtsf whose operations were oondnodl ehIotty to
tho property OF tho f!uuts Centrat itaffroad.
liza wns 80 successtut Ut tho hcaa Of
tho xung which ha had Gatherad about
him that the rnlIEoAd company was
foasun than to keep him fruM prryipg upon it,
property. While servlng unter sba tonipauy's
dlFecuons he IL eatd to hAyu conducted hlulaelf
, 1881-04-23
MALT
BITTERS.

Ono F1se Tl0nsand-Ilo1iar untUd States Ilesisser.
cd -Four Fer Cont und will he forleited md paid BY
the MALI Hi1spEKa COMPANY to any individual
Ur any eselett Ut physicians Or druggists It MALT
HtTrEAs. Family Aedlc,ns prepared br than, dies
not oxcel, In fair comotiva exanluauoo alt other
medical compounds now befnrc tho public called
!" Hltters4" In tho following particulars:
l. DIGESTIVE POWER
1.NEnvE POWER. '.'
uELDDn PRODUCING POWER.
l. FLESH PRODUCING POWER
+ PuKEar AND BKsT MEu1GlSH. MALT HlT-
TIERS. pure. ungegneuted Extract Ut Mali, Hops,
CallsaJa. Iron. etc. tho rurss most Econumcat.
and tsest Atcdlctna for a ages and both soxes oycr
called F." Ulttars."
Malt hftters Company, Boston. hass.
, 1881-04-23


DURHAM, ANIL a3-Tha Uppor Chamber
Of the Cnpa shciyed tltn address to tbs Queen
approving tho terms Of peace by tho CASTING
vote of the President. Tho debate TIT the
Assembly continues, The English resi-
tlents Of nil clnsses are lenylng Pretoria,
1t Is believed nntlye war Is inevitable In
trrnnsynal.
, 1881-04-23
RUSSIA,

IMF0IsTAST GRANT.
. ST. PETERSBURG, april :Sas.-1t hns been
decided 10 Rrnnt 5000. 900 ronblcs annually
to Md the pcasants to free themselves from
tho burden laid UPON them In 18U1, Gen.
a1elkoH thinktng that otherwise serious
trouble might ens,ic.
, 1881-04-23

At FES1tTtUO, WIS.
0REEK uAY. via, April sa.-On Thursday the
house of Frod Heyermhn, at roahttgo, Wis,
was dostroyed by fire. 4.oss about t6oo, no In
suEanco. Mrs. fcserthan was slck With In dam
tnHtnry Ehs1n,etIsn. and was rescaed with din.
Wig asn familiar with The 4fsut Forest tires Ut
ls!l wsll rcnrtabar, that tushttxo wins totally
wtpoa out, only .or}a house being lott. Tila
h1nxo WAS tho ONO burned IhursdMy,
, 1881-04-23

spfeitt taatt. -.
...;a1 I;Ahts. Aprll @.-rho rcpnft Of The occu-
im1."n ~ tiic is!a']a Of srabarca ard the entry
na ~. .o rsencn into tho kroumlr country
.""sso a.s, sS!na HlRnt excltomeht on uie oon1e-
.".uS' ~ tcltholo coilat6iRLIonot t1e hoWs,
,"Mesel'nAs ,'o',' etnecn received. Tue lnpaloht
n"u.cs"'u,sls ,"'.acs tr; wiz hava 10 wall nttle
.,'n. .nnseI. lhe tanto9 .tli1s morning shows
.,..s unI. uls oceMpation q Inbarca cannot DO
Se,eu ~, ~, ut'rs ~ a'Plmhtc felatlons Will
sa.,,a ,n t'uJ VI i"n's nF9 nroKen OIL on tne
aanu .M..., p'.nG!lho IN ln!a}aon Of ING hronnl'f
Ivy "ouN ples"u'ao!S w aanta1lount 10
,nd a,n.; - ~ W. or Mnn A'AlHsH NJ Fusle'
taa,' ..i' n,sr ~ @s sl1sty ,lot LIKELY 70 90
.si, 'i,, 10 a.o., N.Y. ~ ~ nsx1 oaoiet counetl,
to G,a;,a - S sio,nma ~. aom y, sot,. se3Iang 10
snir n o ~ l., l'ea nns u! ~ sau'S ,las aant hsll-
, 1881-04-23
DAMAGES CLAIMED.

6ptetdt DtspdteA to TIE Chftao6 Tribune.
MILWAUKEE. April R2.--1iosn1,a slmon flied
parctz with the clerk 1T the eourt to-dny In nn
Aeifon asAInss tho city for personal aumase.
Tho complaint stAtcA Tint nn OF nbn,,t thu .91h
OF last .juty tho piainttn sustained savnro in
iurics by fpnXon Ut a full III defectivc pavn.
mcut III fttyhdwny, IN tho First Wnrd. Tho
dumAycs are plAccd At fa.D.
, 1881-04-23

TE1thnNAL.
VIENNA. Apr!! :::aa.-The Crown prince Hu-
dolph hns returned from hts tour.
, 1881-04-23

c1NcFrHArs, April = Tho residence ot Harry
NaInf0rt, a woll-known comedian. situated III
Montgomery. ab,ut twplye ntiea frpm this uIty.
WIS destroyed by Iiro III Thursday,
, 1881-04-23
GLASS.
Enttfdl f.ubte,

PAINS. April e9.--Jamcs Jackson, jarvis,
our Vlce-Consul Mt Florence, will ship In q
few days n collection of rare old VenetIan
glass, numbering 900 pieces, as a present to
tho Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York. -
Mn. T1EAxTEn, a.
tln young American sculptor who has 80
distinguished himself In Florence, Is lying
dangerously I'll IN that city. Ills death would
be a great loss to art, rs liz Is considered the
most talentcd American sculptor in Italy.
, 1881-04-23
TIRED or LIFE,

Fl. f.otrs, Apt!s :.s.-1tIss Augusta Goldberg. a
thts morning with suicidal intent, and totwith-
standing the eTorts Of tr8 phrsiclans died ibis
afternoon. Disappointment IN l1vp Rfalr
seems to have beef tho cause Of the girls ACT;
, 1881-04-23
.ATGHANISTAN.

cANDArtAtt EVACUATED ny THE pRrT1s1Y.
CALCUTTA. April 2a.-Tle evacuation Of
candahar Is completed.
, 1881-04-23


NEwnunrPo1r, Maas., April ::ass,-Thc dwelling
Of the ltsy. a. ], TeolIus, . Catholic pslest,
burned yesterday. Lo4s. 5000.
, 1881-04-23

II IL believed thai after both schemes arc
carried ont thare will bo at ainalgatnatlon Of
the four tOntls.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02
The Live Stock journal piy


THE Live Stock Journal gives
some practical hints which should
invite the attention of every farmer
in the country. 1t suggests that:
Corn and meat will commrnd high
err price next year than men can af-
ford to pay, to invest in cotton rails.
ing on the present slip shod system
in the South. No question about
this. And no question about the
urgent dem and that every farmer
prepare for the breakers Of 1882.
How shall he do III? Save all the
rough he can, save everything that
will feed man or beast. Chicken
corn can be cut, cured and housed
until frost. Where abundant, the
heads could be cut, even after frost,
in such quantity as would feed our
stock of all kinds for several months.
The native water grass growing
along our bitches and wnste places,
should be housed for hay. Rust
proof oats, harley. rye, should be
sown, the sooner the better. If we
cannot sow largely let sow only a
few acres. We should do anything
and everything that will enable us
to feed our stock, and husband the
small corn crop made"
.~~o~oc~--@o--~.~~>-~~-
we unintentionally erred last
week in saying that Mr.. j. c. Goul-
den would remain four months on
his "trapping tour Such is not
the case. Mr.. Goulden returned last
week, and is ready at all times to
ell any orders left at his shop on
jackson street, or any orders for
warded to Post Office Box No. 258.
Parties having work in the painting
line will find it to their advantage
to give their work to "Jack.".
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02
BOOK REVIEW.

A PRINCE OF BKEFrNr, by Thos.
P. May, Of Louisiana, and published
by T. B. Peterson Bros, Philadel-
phia, price $l.50, is charming story
charmingIy told. 1t is, as literary
work, far superior to the trashy nov
els Of the day, and yet the story Of
gentle pure love. and faith is so hap
| PLY interviewer with the recital Of
historical events as to keep alive the
readers interest from beginning to
end of the handsome volume.
The story itself, which deals with
the history of O'Reilly, prince of
the ancient Irish province Of Brief
ney from the time he leaves home
to seek his fortune until he becomes
a grandee in Spain; the first Cover
nor of Louisiana, then colony Of
Spain; and in the end Captain Gene
raj of Andalusia, is remarkable for
the purity of it's tone as we'll as its
thrilling interest. O'Reilly leaving
home with letter from his mother
to the Priest Earl Of Shrewsbury in
England, her cousin, aud accompa-
MED by Shamus O'Flanagan as a
body guard, stops there long enough
to lose his own and to win the fresh
and pure heart of his gentle cousin,
Edith Talbot, and then goes to Italy
to join the forces of King Charles
LII. While there be distinguishes
himself by his gallantry and bravery
and paves the way to future success.
He goes with Charles to Spain and
in the disturbances in chat kingdom
and in the wars OF the Colonies
gradually rises to such distinction
as to warrant his demand for the
hand of the fair Edith from her
proud brother, then Earl of Shrews.
bury. His services in Spain at the
thine are SO important that he car
not 60 to England and his lady love
is under the necessity of coming to
Spain. She is lost on the way by
the sinking of the vessel, and the
description of her death is graphs
cally given. Years afterwards he
marries a Spanish beauty and all
ends we'll.
Our readers who may be in search
of book well worth the reading will
find such an one in A PRINCE OF
BREE'FNr, which may be had Of news
dealers generally or by renting the
price $3.50, direct to the publishers,
T T. B. Peterson and Brother, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02
TO THE PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA.

Among the more lamentable con-
sequences of the prolonged sickness
and death of Gov. Louis A. Witt is
that Of leaving a widow and FIVE Or
phan children with means of support
altogether inadequate. The same
visitation of Divine Providence that
deprived our State of patriotic
Chief Magistrate has taken from his
family devoted husband and an af.
fectiouate and careful father. The
people of his native State have lost
an executive in whose wisdom, firms
ness, energy and patriotism they
trusted, and a citizen who was a mo
del of courtesy, manliness and hon
or; but the desolate wife and her lit
tie ones have lost their protector,
their support, their sole dependence.
The late Governor entered public
life at The age of "a years, and after
fifteen years of almost uninterrupted
public service, during which TIME he
occupied the most responsible posi-
lions of trust, at the hands Of the
people of this State and city, dis
charged the duties of each with hon.
esty and fidelity, and left to his be
reaved family as their sole heritage
an untarnished name and record.
| Wherefore the undersigned, com.
mittee of his personal friends, have
thought it just and proper to give an
opportunity to the large hearted peo.
PIE of Louisiana to join in raising
such fund as will enable the widow
of the magnanimous deceased to
rear and educare her children. He
. who has left them was noted for
works of philanthropy and generos-
ity; it is but just that we should
take care of those who were dear to
him.
All subscriptions to this fund,
whether large or small, will be pub.
licly acknowledged. In due time a
printed list of all subscriptions will
be published, and copy thereof will
be furnished to each contributor.
A. BALDWIN,
S. H. KENNEDY,
AID. MEYER,
Gov. S. D. McENERY,
W. j. BEHAN,
P. O. FAzENDE,
PIERRE LANAUx,
E. A. BURKE,
HENRY GARDEs,
JAMES I. DAY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02
Alexandria. now the nrea
TIE Texas tax nm commerc;

The Texas tax on commercial
drummers is $500 each year. AL
ready 223 have paid taxes and reg
istered at Galveston for the year
commencing September 1, paying in
10 the State Treasury the large sum
of $l1l,500. The Galveston News
says that this does not embrace all
the commercial travellers who do
business in Texas. There are some
who do not 60 to Galveston, and
therefore do not register there.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

THE reductions in the mail SER
vice have resulted in saving OF
$525,000 per quarter. 1t is easy
enough to save by abolishing routes,
but what is needed is q Postmaster
General who can give an efficient
mail service within the receipts aud
allow small margin for emergen-
ciaa.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02


oyERNoR's STAFF.--Gov. McEne-
9 appointed the following gen
G officers: G. E. Beauregard,
Intans general aud chief; W. M.
Fen, inspector general; r: 5. Lew
surgeon general; Geo. W. Dupre,
pmissary general; }. B. Vinet, ord
ce officer; Col. E. II. MeCaleb,
ee advocate general. Aides de-
lbs; Coils. W. G. Vincent, E. c.
he. T. L. Shhte, J. B. Lallande,
/. Summers, R. I. Beauregard,
\. Lanaux, Jno. Clegg, Frank
bedy, W, H. Roberts, w. A.
r. Allen Jumel, Andre Berthe,
rabary, C. A. clarendon, 7.
Felly, E. A.. Ducros, Fl. 2. Luck
&, blanchard, P. j.. Tree
b. Moore, s.. P. Colvin, P.
cay, a. Z. Roman, J. Hassinger,
pNeil, w. II. Byres, c. Nc
Ed. Flood, E. L. Wood, Ma.
Eal w. j. Behan.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02
RED RIVER NAVIGATION.

whist we nope much from the
and projected railroads,
in increasing the commerce and
growth of Alexandria, yet the impor-
lance of the navigation of Red River
cannot be lost sight of. Hence we
from the New Orleans
Democrat the following suggestions
for the improvement of the mouth
Of the river, subject that has be-
come more serious every year for
some years past:
The rise in the Red and Mississippi
rivers has given all the water required
forinavigation on the bar at the mouth
of Red River, and we are at loss to
know why the dredges and tug boats
employed by Major Benyaurd are kept
at work when their services ars no
longer needed.
It would seem to be useless waste
of money to retain the boats, at heavy
expense when they can do no possible
g cd, and their con u d use at this
season of high water is as inexplicable
as the failure to put them to work in
time to secure a channel during low
water.
The money for the improvement of
the mouth of Red River and for the
stream proper, should be expended with
great care, and not one dollar of it
should be wasted in maintaining an e1-
pensive plant after its usefulness is
past.
In this matter of the improvement of
Red River, we incline to believe that
\ the plan suggested by steamboatmen
and recently favored by Major Ben
yarrd, of throwing what is called low
water dam across the river near the
head of Turnbull's Island so as to keep
the Red from flowing into Atchafalaya.
is good one. This would force the
water of Red River to flow through up.
per cold River" and debouch into the
Mississippi, as it did formerly.
In time Of floods the surplus water
would run over the dam and escape in
to the Atchafalaya, while in low stages
o the river, every drop of water would
be confined in the channel.
| In order, however, to reap any bene
fit from such plan, it would be abso
lutcly necessary to narrow upper Ok
River. otherwise the moment the sedi
ment charged water of the Red strucl
the wide channel of Old River Their
would be check in the velocity of tn
current and consequent deposit which
would give unending trouble-such a
is experienced every year in lowe
"Old River"
The narrowing of upper cold River
would enable the stream to maintain
its velocity and prevent the formatial
of bar, at least until point at or yer.
near the junction with the Mississippi
was attained, thereby greatly lesseninl
the trouble at the mouth and maxim!
it passable for dredges to keep an opel
channel even in seasons of loves
water.
From the head of Turnbull Island t
the Mississippi via upper cold River
is about eight miles, and the work o
contracting the channel would not b.
very difficult or expensive. The trou
bic at the mouth being cured, the i'm
provement of the stream would be
very simple matter, there being com
paratively few shallow places, and tn,
main portion of the channel being very
deep-more deep than 100 feet for SOM
distance above Turnbull's Island.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

Mn. Walter, editor Of the Lon
don Times, who has been making a
tour of this country, criticizes us
very fairly and justly. The greatest
evils he finds in American cities are
the pavements. We erect fine bull
dings but neglect the pavements al
together. With few exceptions be
has not found, he says, a we'll paved
street in America.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

--DRURY, Pinchback, Lewis and
Harris, all from Louisiana, are ex-
pecting recognition from Arthur.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

--Ex-Gov. Scott, of South Carroll
ma, is being tried at Napoleon, Ohio,
for murder.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

JAS. H. Cosgrove, of the Match
itoches Vindicator, gives three bales
of cotton to the Wilt fund. How
is that for a country editor?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

MILTON E. ELsTNER, of Shreve-
port, has been appointed District
Attorney for the Western District
of louisiana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

ALL the Baton Rougeans want
an extra session of the legislature.
And they want it bad too.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

Love, it seems, had his wedding
cards printed while in Boston, but
when he returned to Huntsville and
found Miss johnson married to Ian.
Ter, had card printed on the re-
verse side which is said to have been
"the most infamous publication on
record--nothing could surpass it for
treacherous, cold blooded defama-
ton and yiilainous scurriiity." It
is also said that Miss johnson never
encouraged his suit.
-~-~--~--.@O~..---~~
THE U. S. Senate adjourned on
Saturday last sine die.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02
appraisement, for cash, in legal tender
money or the United States.
D. G.. PAUL,
Sheriff and ex-of6cio Tax Collector,
Rapides Parish, La.
Nov. 2, 1881.

III you want to read with ease
and comfort, purchase pair of Med
icated Glasses, from T. M. Biossat,
Jeweler, Second Street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

-P1sroLs and cartridges for sale
at T. NJ. Biossat's, on Second street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

--TyNER has resigned his position
as Assistant Postmaster General.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

THE ladies will be pleased to
learn that "Big" Heyman's stock
this year will, for elegance and style
eclipse anything ever before seen in
Alexandria.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

A young lady now goes out walcking,
With one red and one yellow stelcking
1t makes people smysle,
But as that is the stysle,
She don't care for their talcking.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

The Medicated Spectacles, the
hest for the eyes, for sale only at T.
NJ. Biossat's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

SPECIALLY Of copying old pic
lures at the Photograph Gallery
opposite Court House.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

ALMOST YOU'VE AGAIN.-My mo-
:her was afflicted long time with
Neuralgia and dull, heavy inactive
condition of the whole system head
ache, nervous prostration, and was
almost helpless. No physicians or
medicines did her any good. Three
months ago she began to use Hop
Bitters, with such good effect that
she seems and feels young again, al
.hough over 70years old. We think
there is no other medicine fit to use
IN the family. A lady in providence,
+. L.-[Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

--GU1TEAU's trial has been post
poned to November 18th.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

On said day of sale I will sell such
portions of said property as each debt
or will point out. and, in case the
debtor shall not point out sufficient
property, l win at once and without
further delay, sell the least quantity
of said property of any debtor, which
any bidder will buy for the amount of
the taxes, interests and costs due by
said debtor. The sale will be without
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-11-02

TEE Medicsted Spectacles, the
* for the eyes, for sale only at T.
iossat's.