davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22

made at the meeting OF Lhe Cehtfai,
Democratic Club, we begin pub
fishing the names Of Clubs as fol-
lows 9. ~: =.
POMARIA CLUB.
Thomas W. Holloway, Presi-
dent; Thomas V. Wicker, DR.. G.
A.4Setzler, Vice Presidents; Major
Jacob Epting, Treasurer !; and Ju-
hus D. Dreher, Secretary. ~..'.'..''
Jno. A. Cannon, DR.. J. A. Berry,
A. F: Cromer, J. B. Counts, U. B.
Whites-Executive Committee.
Warren P. Cannon, Charles P.
Dickert, Henry Gallman, I. I.
Kibler, J, F. Kibler, J. N. Kibler,
R. E. Lemon, Geo: A. Settler, ia
cob Settler, Rev. J. A. Sigh,
James A. Riser J. J. .Ridlehuber,
Peter Suber,. J. David Suber, G..
B. Suber, Jas. P. Summer, O.. w.
Wicker, A. Marlborough, VIM. D:
Cromer, W. H. Dickert, Melvin.
Diekert, John Epting, Adam Ept;:
ing, Jno. n, Feagle, .. Wesly Folk,
James C.: Hope, Daniel ,Hughey,
Walter Koon, John. Monts, JOHN
ID. sheely, Christian saber, w. F.
suber; ]. H. Ruff, W W. H Nbler,
George Bpting A, Z. Summer, T.
|B, Hoffman, Jno. ". Monts, VIM:
Ments, VIM. Cromer T. NJ:
Dickert, j. Thomas suber Jno.
W Counts. n: Z. Chapman, Jno.
ID. Miiler,zM. D. Wicker, David W. L.
Wicker, Henry 7: Settler, Wm.
Settler, Jno: H. Settler J. B. Su-
sbef,, Jno.. +. Riser, Jno. Richmond,
[Jno. sD II edaman, W. A. Hpp,
Henry 5Koon, w. F. Counts, J.. j.
Hipp; EEsF. Houseal B: e: Bnsby,
G., T. Dc Higns !, as X X G Chapman, .l
Warren Dc. Feagle JohnsA. Counts.
u. O. sheely, q 2 anec B.
Count Gi.F5f.s ohts, J Hen
asiis, 8; E ptiag We Hipp,
Joseph Wilson, j. A: sheel Phil
ip Sigh, Rev. y. B. Curry Geo.
EH. Diekert, J Julius Dic exert, n:
HAleWine, Col. G. a.: Chapman,
REV: y. H Szinfln erman g..
kKoonS Jno. G. Lane Christian
Mathis, i d. A.. Killer, W. r.
Ruff, q, p Harvard, Drayton @:
ssheelg, Levi W. Bowers, Rev !.
IS Boin est, d. Julius Hentz, n. !.
Epting, Frantz .SehWiekert,H Her
mann Baer,e Wallace \ hooniF@Eo-
ward, Thomas, BIC, Lgles j: A.
Hatehison, Enoek Lake, Wade:H.
Esstzler, D. F. Rika;srd, Wa, Sum
|1ner; J<sT: -Gromer, J. G. Dickert,
81 B: sheeiy, P. Herndons John
Hutc Gibson, Henry sheely, Geo. a.
Counts, B. ST Eeely3 David N :.
Cromer, 4. G: Dnkertr'W ": F: sp-
ber-I22, to which is: is; attached = Z
eolerea m emberss whose namesare
omitted-Tetd 539. x. =: ~. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22

RA1EraH, n. G., September 1s.
Il ubiican meeting to-day
James w Holden the Governors s
son ID a speech advised the blacks
TO Ego to polls, armed TO the teeth
he said he: spoke not as an an
dHidu duaa but as q prophet OF the
doomaof Southern Democrats and
invoked the god of turpentine to
cover wit b fame; the dwellings OF
rebels = --.=.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22

- - .
quake completely destroyed every
thing, former dwellings being left
heaps Of rubbish. No traces of
streets are to be seen. The in
habitants fed to the mountains,
but many were drowned or killed.
Thirty-seven dead bodies had
been discovered at last adyices.
At Inquois the shock lasted
four minutes, after which the
wave came and destroyed about
three3quarters of the place, with
many lives, nearly all the provis-
ions, and the condensing machi-
merry which supplied the inhabi- i:
tants with drinking water, Il
At Paurcarphata hundreds Of
lives were lost BY being crushed
to death by. falling houses. Il, - -,
The town of Chaauega; nine
leagues from Arequipa,7 was de:
stroyed. - : 49,
Taq1in, in the same ncighbor-
hood, lost sixty houses, and a
hundred and fifty lives, m mostly
children returning from school l.ssy.....
The town, Of Seheyra was swept
away, onl5twenty out of 59oEin-
habitants escaping. Tho earth
was opened in several places on
the plains and pampas, and Vi water
has appeared. In some places.
hot water =vomited from the new
chasms. . ..,:,zs>,.,s.s ~, !.
>. All the .habitations at Otello
were destroyed, and twenty lives.
WGTC- -dOSl.te SO - =. <s'sstt,, ., - p s
WASHINGTON, September a a. = ;
Neither the State nor the Navy
Departments have received any:
official reports of the earthquake,
though its<oceAlre ence is fully con-
frmedg by private let tess,ss.ses....sa :
sss ThesereHs Of the FREEDOM ,:
ported destroyed, consisted 74of
thirteen petty officers and four
stoeu- ., -haa.lss,-4se+4e f hozaa-szara
Of American Dirt h.. ~ " >.,:<. %.
The accounts Of the cart hquake
which have been received state
that at Inquois six. hundred per Is
sons were drowned By the tidal
wave. ( AZ >Aseqnipa the tower Sof
Saint Catelina. vast the@o only y&ed-
fcelef Nearly he inmates in
the hospitals aud prisons perished.
The course. Of off the river was
changed, and Mount Mystic dis;
charged lava and mud, and sui:
pharous edor5 @was. noticed. No
one has gone to the place where
the: city stood, and the'sp speo-
pie are~living in tents: '7sz>-e
AT Pancanphata Hundreds were
crushed by the falling houses: At
africa an American bark, laden
with guano, was swallowed. At
TaGnin one hundred and ffFy
persons, mostly children, return
ing from school, wereslost.z =.
~ The town of Shigra was swept
away, only twentysef FIVE hundred
inhabitants escaping. ~ ~
The nitre works at Iguigue wore
destroyed Mr.. Billing ghurst the
British. coasaL was killed. lied. The
American bark, a X Condor Y vas lost;
but the crew saEed.z5>>s-2:.: ~ -. -.
: The loss at Tguigue was two
millions of property. -. . : - -, < +. !.
p. There was first a hurricane,
then an earthquake, and then a
tidal wave. Several English yes
sells was damaged. 4 Prusslan
bark were wrecked. Oyer three:
hundred thousand persons are
without shelter or bread. y X *:
L. ii u M -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22

''s'S. = z -.
sz W oNDERFULf F EAfsoE Al Doc
ffsw<nigghts ago Ne Mr.. W iiliams who. .
resides West of sprin gfeld let q
>neighbor lsE r Petit, have the use,
Of his dog: to assist and protect;
him from the chicken zen thieves. N n
the; same night a. q burglar entered
the stable Of Mr: illiamsand
stole therefrom oang bay mare;
and was riding along the road
past e Pettats :'.ll' house, Whea s the g cog
&c commenced 119l t,t barking, aEla Dreaktng
.tlliata hlsscha'n' poQaoed tl oyer a lhe Ienee
a. and nd dashed 81 after the horseman s
it'll speed,-Ilhe chase lse g eoatihne0 H3sLl g
for four miles, when the horseman, e
stumbled andf feA: ahe = dog rushed: !:
up and IN imme edTateiy attack
]! IS supposed, the daring thlet5 he
IRE hred 4 T two shots At t ths animal nus !:
MI missed 7s.a, him, as no: ne arks were
l9aha 'uPoas shlll.-7-s H. y hetn tIss
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22

When is man justified in eall-
ing his wife honeyWh she is
bee-loyed. - D.. '..'7-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22
% e "a @ o

soR pRoTIsIoNs 3 - -. -; s.;
ssSspsyvaeut REQUIRED inTariabiy ii advance. =
5SSwS$Tsars Nofics ,Flnerai Inyitations obitz
Setefests, are CHARGED as advertisements
For sbs Herald s,
"Trip to the u Up-Go ountry: ; :
plgsa enturing t b 9
surfsien thai you have safh.
,scisp regaled yourself with the
ffes naoaatain tbreeze and the
COD water hat region ]
:. wEs ne left 5sou we will now
$50 q resume the thread Of our
rsneh 3 Brp a d
most desirable place
fos rner are en-.
s see e6l abeat three snenshs IN
h s. s erop eosn
sind being the pre-
dnetisns, as the temp pefatufe Istee
cool for: cotton. The water and d
climate are the chief astractiSe
satuses of ibis ;region for the inSS
valid lsts sth 6 iasalid from the, g,
M AMP and ,aiasnatie regions of
mora Soathsrn sliIaate, visit this.
ana se aa nom AIMS
oarfaks Of these heal
sieW IS SUB. line sespeF as IS
@sn npWhsse: :to Der found and he Will
ss Coz iilass tha Obs portioa
I of fhs Old sNertb State net to.
M ignored hen gsS arFissd as
his paaee sIse almost e that.
had reached that foam go sof {
spsspctsal hl charlaa barr 20 sss: {:
90 boss Nsat tarasshe be more pe:. pes.
sfif mao TIE sp drops OF
ss iabdct I1iifss thai hsf
osassiin hiieh Ponce De Icon
ss,ss aeri,s saassll for ii i aseaa
Florida, the Land Of q lo8efs g 8 g qt
IKE HIM affar stay of seEersl
:sdsys ws found shat We were con-
So stssfnnea tosIs 8 slider than when
sss sSSa easas
siscd iBsrexsrd the eeansys
c oRranss Ivsniia, a6out shres:
,sIss distant Us from Dunn Rock
Is Il rath hsr q small town as
prsasn hut promises s few
Fears is be- town no snlasf IN. q
;oahes. me great aEa9 bach g to e
Eis portsoa Of ast be- want T.
ceaiza ior rail roads
now pragrsss and IN con o s
ssnplatioH. Hh hen com
ssnlsfsd m eIep the resources
Z and give a ne8 phase 80 the Irade
and HaastT Iaes q g -, - 2
nee uafsequ hear app lea ste; J J
ibis Stata Som ewh hat caeephos
name of % iii' . and ;aa' such such;
er uahaads tsa ne g
aed g Whiskez 1aIlt ae hone
aa pitch zeaa 90 e aenaea,
Rolat sot comm eFclaa - ''ls- Y :
portance, the Old Mort b Stat
sselnsw Hat IA ssse m 6ae eksground, and an !
f,ich has hitherto Il ea'
ted IS no 'as Q ahtly rep
rsal,te ed an @ sNinkte g
saooze. But this Is the nasfof DIS o :
Npe egt han the tslsit OF the g
State, and owing rather; to the SIT
fs5l s5nsstioa of terri tory than to- the
; sspiriit efths bitaBtssW hh 9
'sssscsass saifi cent tended yet
.ssbjeet fe sforass and afordaaagg g
bat fsw safe and ommsoa alot1s bar; s
ors. no comm aercial emporium OF
- 49,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22

What law depriVes a woman OF
her rights more than any other :?
A bachelor
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22
NO. 3e

to three crackers per day. He
said he was told by the Go oloniza.
ton Society that whe he reached
Liberia he would 6nd q species Of
fruit known asethe bread fruit
growing in great banaance on
the trees-aH of which he found :
to begtrue, but neither he nor any
Of his party could eat il. he says
the natives live On snakes, frogs,
lizards, or any sort Of animal they
can capture and slay, but they
prefer animalsthat haze died and
are in a putrid state: = 81. S. =. =
He said he determined to leave
as soon as he could provide him I
self with money to pay his pas
sage to New York, which be soon
obtained, and took ship for for New
York where he feltS confident OF
meeting many friends. Afttr ar-
irving inthe: city he made apph.
cation to seme men on theawharf
for work;ywa told they did not Z
employ negroes, and, driven away:
he made several ethor app plications
ton the wharf, meeting IN eyeryfn.
stance upkind repn1ses. Heathen
made applieation at Two Searpeas Z.
tex shops, from which shes hardly
escaped with his scalp. = He res.
turned to the wharf IN despaii,
when he fortunately found a, gems
tlenlan from Savannah, and after
having to work for hissfood nnth
he, could get o situation, he pro-.
posed TO work for him in the same,
way; he gave him his food and
afterwards paid the full price Of
his labor, which il ! 2 enabled him To-
reach Savannah, where heSmet
with Southern friends who fur
|fnished him means to reach his old
home where he hopes to lixe and
die, for he says the blackn9an has,
no friends senly in4thee South. He
advised shtABbHHae 10 BE peace:
able and Industrious, and be gov
Eerned by the advice Of the people
IA this country. That slavery at,
the. South in; its worst sormsSis-
better for the black man than
freed dor. the North ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-22

In accordance with request
made atthe meeting of the Central
Democratic Club, we begin pub
lishing the names of Clubs as fol-.
lows g. ~. =, -. -. .,~. g..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-26

\ ORAsBY County UNION LEAGrE.-The
blowing proceedings, had last evening, were
rdered printed:
Mr. Megerrigle moved the passage Of the
blowing Preamble and Resolutions, and
ha. they be printed in the Carson Daily
Appeal:
WHEREAS. The objects Of this League have
cen persistently mi>represented by design
az men. and its organization characterized
discriminating between Native and
kdopted Citizens,
1t is hereby resolved by this League that
IS paramount and sole purpose is 10 elect
rue and loyal men to office, believing that
hey who favored the enemies OF our country
b time of peril should not participate in its
zecutive functions i'll time of peace.
4 Resolved, That a hearty invitation is here
III extended to all legal voters of whatever
ativity to Join US in our efforts to 50 render
reason odious," and perpetuate the doctrine
universal liberty, purchased so dearly On
Amy battle field.
I The resolutions were adopted and ordered
Eir,cd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-26

SEYNorR's NANE.-In the New Gospe
of Peace" published toward the close Of the
rebellion, the " distinguished statesman
who heads the Democratic ticket is thu,
noticed:
Now, the governor Of the province Of
Gotham sought to be Chief Ruler Of the
land Of Unculpsalm.
2. And of the Pahdees he was called Saw.
More, because he sould say more and mean
less than any other man in that country
But of the Kopurheods, which were moi
Pahdees, he was called See-More, because
that there was no man who could see more
ways Of making trouble for other folk and
getting out oft himself.
8. Wherefore, both among the Paddles
and the Kopurhedds he was thought TO be
the fittest man TO rule the land of Uncul.
psalm in the place OF Abraham the Honest
4. And when Robbutleeh marched into
the province Of Tschaddbelhee. Abraham
sent mess ages unto the governor Of Jshrsee,
saying, the Phiretahs be upon you. Arouse
and send men southwark to meet them, ere
they march upon your cities.
5. And the Governor Of Gotham then
showed chat he should be named See-More.
For he s.id within himself, behold, il that
cometh to pass for which l am locking, will
it not be better that the soldiers Of Gotham
De SOUTHWARK IN Tue pIpNIuCt VI i>CIIduu-
belhee, and in the province which is called
the land of Mary.
6. For Robbutleeh will surely be victori-
Gus, and then shall the city of Gotham and
the province of Gotham be without defease
against him, and the end shall come the
more quickly, and the gosre! Of peace shall
prevail, and the bonds ef this nation shall be
dissolved, and l shall be satrap in my
province: and So likewise shall the other
governors be in their provinces, and we shall
make a leaeVe together Coo: like unto the
Great Covenant, but like vDto the league
whick was before the Great Covenant, and
the eorner stone thereof shall be the ever
lasting Niggah. For Il is better that this
nation should be destroyed than that the
slaves should go free. and the everlasting
Nicgah cease from off the lind.
:. Wherefore he seES southwark speedily
all the soldiers Of Gotham and the country
round about. even twenty thousand men.
And they marched into the province Of
Tschadoelhee, into the southern and middle
parts thereof.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-26

l am School Marshal, and have taken the
census of about two-thirds Of the district,
and have already l52 children on my list. SO
you see if the town is going down, the rising
generation are springing up.
On Saturday next we are to have public
speaking by Hon. John A. Collins, Hon. w.
w. Bishop, and Hon. X. d. Frailty. IL we
could only have Hon. Mr.. benson, IL. IL.
Bence, and yourself, think we could about
fill UP our Club list. Come one, come all,
for the Union men of this town have got SO
that they can stand anything. Anderson
and Taylor kind of slaughtered Grant, Nye
and Stewart and Will Campbell. Taylor
said Grant wasa---dl liar and no soldier
or at least but a very middling one. And
this certainly must be true, or Col. Taylor
would not have said so. II you see A. C..
Ellis, please tie Il him that want 4 hat Of the
newest pattern, and would like to add suit
of clothes. He knows what mean.
We are getting two hundred good and true
men. We had the Hon. Mr.. Beck Of
Ophir to address us at lastClub meeting. and
if he had not been so tired, and the weather
hadn't been so hot, he would have made a
very good speech.
Wishing you success, and hoping your
gradually diminished local column may
take new start, am, &C., Il. RI
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-26
RENO CORRESPONDENCE.
RENO, july q, 1865.
SPECIAL TO THE paILf APPEAL.

] KENO, july 20, 1905.
Hon. II. Z. MIGHELs: Sir-You will ex-
hse the title, for have written to so MANY
on.'s lately in my capacity as Secretary OF
| e Club, that l used this misnemer before 1
collected the blunder. l have been too
ok to write before this. and don't think
build have done so now were it not for your
pig Yarn" Sawyer feels hurt at your
Kissing the monstrosity as Democratic.
ie thinks that il the nasal extremity ofthe
e and the caudal extension of the other
d been Joined, instead of vice versa, theT
build have better similitude to Modern
emocracy. Be more careful in future in
ur comparisons. You are as yet young,
with training in the right way, may i'm
Pbve.
Nou not iced the arrival in your city of Z.
Rail, Esq, but don't recollect any no.
e being taken of the visit of r. L. Par
hson, Esq. don't think Rail is as good
tking as 1, and l know he is not better
IN am, only perhaps he has little more
III, and perhaps you owe him some for
ngs for your new house; if SO, you are
tused.
Reno is steadily growing. New buildings
ng up all around If your old croakers
!, believe it, tell them to come and see.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-26

NOTICE TO DEBToRs.-E. B. Rail serves
Inotice upon all persons indebted to him to
settle their bills by cash or note, Immediately
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-26

CLOSING OR TO REDUCE STocK-REAP-
FRS AND MOWERS AT CosT.-Mr. Z. b.
Rail proposes to reduce the quantity Of his
stock of goods on hand, and with that pur-
pose informs the citizens of Carson, Virginia
City ana elsewhere that he will sell, for cash,
1t bargain his assortment of hardware,
tin ware, crockery, paints and oils, iron and
steel, &C., and that he has on hand a few
Ieeapers and mowers which he will sell at
cost for coin.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-26

RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE NJ. T..
CHURCH, REV. J. W. STUMP, PAsToR.-
Preaching at IL o'clock A. NJ. and q Pm. by
khe pastor. Sunday School at $50 p. N.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-26
THE DAILY APPEAL.

REV. I. W. ATHERroN will preach at the.
Presbyterian Church to-day at the usual hour
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-26

THE DrsTRlCr CoURr. Judge S. II. Wright
presiding, will he in session tomorrow, at 10
o'clock An. The case of ]. B. Scott. plain
, if and respondent, vs.. James W. Haines,
Ohm B. Winters, - Jones ct al, defendants
nd appellants, has been appealed to the
Eupreme Court from an order of Judge Wright
ppoiuting 4 new trial; L. NJ. Clarke, Esq,
,torney for respondents, and Messrs. VIII
Eams and Bixler, attorneys for appellants.
boff & Morrill, commenced suit yesterday
Veains. Aratus II. Hall by aIachHeHt- Five
hecrees OF divorce have been granted during
he presen. term of the District Court. An
1.-THE. suit Of the same character is being pre-
ared
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-26

(-CHARcoAL PIPES. Mr.. NJ. Wertheimer
Who is cigar and tobacco dealer and whose
place of business is No. g., South c street,
Virginia City, has an advertisement in
smother column of this mornings APPEAL
to which We direct attention. The peculiar
feature thereof is Charcoal Pipes" a
Dpecimen of which new invention We were
yesterday presented with. 1t is claimed
that these pipes are superior to others, being
hbsorbants and self disinfectants. They look
like good pipes, are very neatly made and
nounted, seem solid and strong and. we
have no doub. are a grea, improvement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-26

THE PIcNIC Excursion Of children con-
nec.ed with the Presby terrain Sunday School,
~hich took place at Mrs. Simmons grove in
Washoe Valley, yesterday, was attended by
rer one hundred youth, and many parents,
teachers and others. Those present speak
glowing terms of the good time they had,
The beauty Of the grove AID grounds, the fine
ide, and express their appreciation of the
Kindness shown them by Mr.. and Simmons,
end request to repeat through the AfrEA
heir hearty vote of thanks to Capt. Winnie
bind Billy Wilson for aid in the way of horses,
wagons and coaches, provided literally and
IEratnitousiy for the accommodation Of the
children.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-29
ORDINANCE.

SECTION /. Be ii ordained by the Constitutional
Convention of the State of Louisiana, That tine Sher
IFS and Tax Collectors of the State of the city
of New Orleans Orleans right bank and the parish Of
respective parishes to pay the tax of mill per cent
levied by ordinance of the twenty fourth December
1851 by this Convention; and thirty days after
vice of said notice those who shall rot have paid the
tax due by them shall be considered in default, and
the Sheriffs and Tax Collectors shall exact an addi
upon the due by them for the first default, and
additional tax of len per cent to be computed on
the original tax for every subsequent thirty days said
persons shall continue to he in default, up to the
date OF the final settlement,
SEC, 2, Be il further ordained. That the Sheritfs
and Tax Collectors of the city of New Orleans, Or
leans right bank, and parish OF Jefferson, shall by
public notice in one newspaper published in their
parish call upon ali taxpayers to pay the tax levied
by the ordinance of December twentyfour above
mentioned, and all persons who shall not have paid
the amounts due ley them on account of said tax ten
days after the publ Aton of the above required
tice shall pay an additional tax of twenty-five per
cent the original tax and additional tax of two
and ahat per cent on the original tax OF one mill
per gent for every subsequent ten days said persons
shall be in default.
SEC. g. Be il further ordained, ETC., That immedi-
atey after the taxpayers shall have been put in de
fault by the expiration of the thirty ten days.
the may be, given in the notice required by the
first and second sections of this ordinance, the Sher
ifs and Tax Collectors throughout the State shall
erty of the delinquent taxpayers, movable or i'm
movable, sufficient to pay the original tax all add
tional taxes herein levied, and costs.
Adopted in Convention at the city of New Orleans,
this fourth day OF January, Ammo Domini eighteen
Tsisned5 7 JAMES @. TALIAFERRo,
President of the Convention.
(SiEned) WILLIAM VIGERs Secretary. my& lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-29
POIITIOAI NOTICES,

Third Ward Club Jefferson City, May
"a, ls6s.-Resolved. That the members Of this Club
nail with delight the nomination Of U. 9. Grant for
the President. and Hon. Schuyler Coliax for Vice.
President.
Be it further resolved, That our Representatives
in the Legislature are hereby directed to support
Hon. Thomas J. Durant as one Of the United States
Senators from this State or resign their seats in
that body. -
Be it further resolved, That the above resolution
be transmitted TO the different ward clubs Of this
parish, and be published in this New Orleans BE.
PUBLIcAN.
Attest: s. N. BURBANK,
President pro tom.
G. g. FIsKR, Secretary. my29 it,