davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09

IN Psaros d son 49,. Gate City Bldg, Main ID
BANKING HOUSE.
First NationAl Bank Main st--bst ID 4th
RAG FACTORY.
w A Beers ..................-......106 Main stree
ROCKS 4 sTATlOnERY.
David Lowry second street
Westcett t.--.........Aain street--nesr Fourth
ROOTS = sHoEs-RErAIL.
Stewart Dean......-.....cor Third Main streets
Huiskamp Mstless. 80 Main serset
Huiskamp Bro. Main street-bet 4th 5th.
EK Hart 138 MAin strset.
BUCKEYE FOUNDRY.
Vail, Armitage Co.........cor Ninth johnson.
BONNET BLEACHERY.
c H Emerson son................cor Fourth Blondeau.
CLOCKS, WATCHES 4 JKwELRY.
Sam 9 Bridges...............Nos Rstes House.
Ayres, Mann Ayres..-... .-.......67 Main street.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C.
John copelin....... .53 Main street.
cLoTHIEns.
vencill, Jones co.....cor Third ! Main streets.
Hess, Stern 4 Co.......cor Second Main streets
cRocKERY q aUEENswARE. i
Carey 4 Le raivre. Main 'trsss-6s' y Y. = 9Th
COMMISSION MERcHAsrs
WI .4s Soath Levee.
cloeks-Wholssals 4 Retail. q
G Bridges......~.......Nos 4 , Estes House.
Coin, Silver Ware.
Bridges l Estes House.
DENTISTRY.
CIR Watt..-...........,cor Main and Fifth sts
rr L C Ingcrsoll....cor Third Main, tup .ssirsl.
DRY GOODS Ds-wHoLEsALE.
Shelley Sons. Main street.
Kramer, Irwin Co........a....-.lo los Main street.
DRuGs-w EsALE i RETAIL
Wilkinson. Bartlett. L Co.....-.-..yi Main street.
Kerr Fuller Main street.
DR. II o'Connor. Main street.
DHr-CooDs-RETAI
spiesberger, Mayer co....s.s.-No. III Main-st
II Bostuiek 81 y ain street.
Phillips ss Main street
III Gregg Son % = Esteshouse
.......7e Main itreet.
Easraving, Braads. z ssAls.
Sc Bridges. Nos Essss Hause.
N NOES y RUFTER.
Pond / co-.........epr Main . ninth streets
Fans, Fancy Goods. flns ousasry.
8 9 aBridges-.....,...,.s...Nos &3sEstes House
--
Howe Tyier.................., $50 Main street
Duncan, harie q oo-......"ise ~ "s'n 80
Gas = STEAM SiTi.as.
Mooar 4Son,........Johnson street, oes Sd : s'n-
"a R,;d,.. ..Nos14 Estes House
q go 1AaE,t.. Hou.e.
s..'.-.''' ''.'''. ss"'-1 8 =
sAocEAs-" HOI
g. Pollock Go ,ao M, Ma'n ...
kenogg, bitse q eo.,.--..-''''-.oo az
~ 49, Rlnndean 4 I.vea
nnoCERs-RErAIL.
p.ssa-,se, i A,bs.s ,..... l.e M.in street
Meoaee' p;f,h Msin M ,..as.s
COX . nsiA-.'.' .
HydTsaetsrs, hsTmemssera' ssea1e"'
..a.,
w. ,in stTsst-bc, Sd / 4sh.
nASh!- .'.''' 49,
haHD .
r pesk bFothefs.' '''....'''o' 50 Main ,,rset.
.rn rnrxnrs
a, vi, .,r..,
DatH'st = s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09

Gas = STEAM FITTINGS.
Mooar Son Johnson street, bet Sd 1 4th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTEnxOox i DEsFAzUH4s-
Latest News from WaGAilstea:

AFTEnxO0N DEsRA4UK8s.
Latest News from WaaAilgtea.
Report Or tho Indian Csnnais-
fsfsst slsners.
/. NJ Policy. PreseatsA With osaa'
H medal ga OaAe.
Report or Gen. 6eweIl en the
Condltlsn or FreedDen.
oonossss,onAL rzooszDInos.
MEETING OF TIE MISSOURI LEe-
II ll IsIATURE-
Meeting Of the Ohio Democratic
State Convention.
their CnAnimOus
Choice for President,
LATEST NEWS ny CAB4E.
GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1854.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09
Meeting Of the 0hie Democratic
State Convention.
Pendleton their UnAnim0ua
Choice for President,
LATEST NEWS nv CAB4E,

GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1851.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09
rURxITrRE.

Howe kTv,er. ,...5o Main street.
Duncan, Karie Co.........l4e l42 Main ztreet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09
CLOTHIEns.

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C.
ohn Copelin...... ........... =. .53 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09
BOOKS 4 STATIONERY.

BOOTS 4 sHOEs-RETAIL.
Stewart Dean...........cor Third 4 Main strests
huls6emp q Maueff.-....---. n .....ov MAIN Akfeee.
Huiskamp 4 Main street--bet 4th 4 5th.
Elk Hart, Is8 MAin street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09

Gold Pens, Pencils, Peekst Desks.
@ Bridge. Nos i 4 2 Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09

s,eAet. an he obsssns8as ths ocs Of he
h 1890 4 oek Cs ntraNA, H., I'D ~ ~
Assts IS ali tbs sincips slties snd sevnsin e rfs.
.1tsseses y bs sssdp % ar ri.k sstn % DssH.
f.rr,ss. a p. 01o1sJ 0r4srssl y ssshx ~ Present
Psrsct s ssSsriSa seksa ~l ptxAss vrles ys.an,y
-. .Sns eftnp pCss 0acs Cpunfy aad 6fnte. - vsh
= IN rsason adassas whicA tisAstssss =
aaege1NcxS--0saLR p nrsAlsy. Nisaqe. ~ IN n!
sistev. chicanr Csps Thso1oee v 0<ntss, 9saSnj g
sn.;sv asses.. iii :Thssns sssieh, ogteslt OssEH
sssa. Ia - aeh r O 11sissY, f1A g. = 49,
~ N: tlea9e 4 Ise.s.h CssbGs tss ss1s
\ b BSsok9S 1iefAnAriA, Ie1a- wnSns $1,000 =,
- a.s.ssssios n. fK1SN04t ngeadsss
- B. b DAvlA. seesfeeasJ,
rsehss. ser sals by p. =. DaUMn0AD.
j.n4dlm & M - k..lv w. .
UNHTED sTAIEs 1A0EEl~
III. AHss. .nassa 4 wss1sm III Dspsl.
,nuA0u 1YR1DT. 00ST
by Il M. Pratt. .s..
....ye - rcsxsaIs IN sAHzsasss sssa
-. = - q
. -. mauvuAun Moaunssss -
|s~ g5nesss nslslsie tSs.1yssA9 -. 80.
- ss 1=al :
81. 1naes. .IEavens 1asne.
- ssnonsosSs - T. eaezll
kssSss1 sessaa ! xekA = :
- =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09

Vencill, Jones Co......cor Third / Main streets
Hess Stern Co.......cor Second 1 Main streets,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09

1. 5s.s MGGs ~ RUFTEn.
s Pond ! co...........eprM Main Ninth streets
Fans, Fancy 0soas. flas 0usisry.
3 g Bridges Nos I 1 k2Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09
KEoKUK DIRECTORY.

ATTORMEYs.
Mooar 4 Knowles. johnson st-in TepfSr House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09

CLOCKS, WATCHES 4 JKWELRY.
Sam u Nos ketes House.
Ayres, Mann Ayres..... ...........67 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09

Report or Gen. 6eWell on the
/ Condition Of Freednen.

MEETING OF THE MISSOURI LEG
Il gl IsLATURE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09

ROOK.RIHDBR.
earce Il son 49,. Gate City Bld e, Main ! ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09

DRY Ds-wHOLEsAlE.
J NJ Shelley Sons Main street.
Kramer, Irwin i Co...............Io3 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09

Geld, Silver and Ivory MssntsA 0sasA
8 Bridges. Nos ! Estes House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-30
RepubIican Government.

The States are nothing now according
to the Radical theory-the general'gov.
eminent everything and all powerful.
Yet the President of the United States
is powerless, and the Governor of Ten
pessee can disfranchise any citizen, and
whole counties at will Fayette is the
second county in which he has declared
the registration void in few weeks, hav-
ing stricken down ten counties at
swoop of his imperial pen of last year.
Is Republican government maintained
by the Washington government !? Are the
people of any of the States sovereign
and free when it is admitted that any
Governor of any one State of the great
whole of the Union can disfraDchise
whole counties and districts at will, for
a mere party purpose, and, without con-
yiction for crime, taking away the vested
rights of the people and even such as
are vested by the terms Of the new re-
construction laws themselves2 Have we
free government under the Constitution
of the United States? Or are the oaths
of our law-givers disregarded and the
rights of the people set at naught as
utterly without Importance and of no
consequence when they stand in the way
of ugurpation
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-30
RroxnInu,s Way

Without giving any satisfactory reason
therefor, Brownlow has already thrown
out the counties Of Fayette and Decatur,
aud declares their registration fraudulent.
BE has issued no order for new regis.
tration, and the register, in the first place,
is his own sppointee. 1t is very evident
that be means, if permitted to do so, to
throw out every county which does not
afford assurance of Radical majority.
We hope the citizens Of every county thus
thrown out will open and hold an election
on the Sd of November, all the same,
and even use extraordinary effort to poll
a larger vote than ever against the Radi-
cal tyranny. If Grant should be elected
President, by fraud or otherwise, and the
American people permit, it is more than
probable we shall never have another
popular election 10 this State. In an
ticipation Of any such unlooked-for ca
lsmity as the election of Grant, it is EN-.
inently proper that every legal vote shall
be polled, that our friends at the North
may see how many supporters they have
in Tennessee Ndshciile Banner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-30
m, Nunn Meeting Last Night.

A meeting for the purpose having been
called, some Of the Mum party, with Q
few citizens of the democratic party
assembled at the Rocco hall to hear Mr..
Fitch on the Smith record, which he
pretty thoroughly showed up, and truth.
fully so far as his legislative career is
concerned. He first showed conclusively
that according to oil rules and established
party usage Num- was the true nominee
of the convention at Brownsville.
He next proved that Smith had
voted in number of instances as
q member of the Legislature against the
interests Of the colored men, whose es
pecial friend he claims to be. No one
could question such proof as Mr.. Fitch
offered on this subject. And his speech
was as courteous and as much without in
vective as is usual between disputants,
when they esteem each other as honora-
BILE men and gentlemen. But, notwith-
etanding, such was the force and truth
fulness of the arguments and facts he ex-
hibited that, before he concluded, evil
dent dissatisfaction was produced. There
was first futter in the colored audience,
then plain murmurs, then confusion, then
q stampede of the majority part, and, at
he door of the hall as they retired, loud
cries Of, "hurrah for Smith" DR.. Shaw
said such arguments were not to his taste.
The word adjournment was mentioned by
somebody, and the meeting adjourned
tself. What Mr.. Fitch said was true,
whether it wins, and whether his friends
will hear it or forbear. When any
viii not listen to reason, what
s the use talking to them7 How
an any dseently inclined man 20 with a
,arty which ignores the truth and brow
eats, overbears, and overcomes reason
" brute force7 That is the whole story |
f Fitch argument last night, which fell
till born, not because it was false, or un-
ust, or discourteous, but because there
ras not man or an argument there to
,eet him, and it was the easiest way to
void the effect to cry out hurrah for
mithP What has Smith done to be
Iorth a hurrah2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-30
The Whiskx-Ring ThIeyes.

in order to bring the whisky-ring to
justice it has been found necessary to
offer a pardon to some who will become
witnesses for the Government. The Pres.
ident consents, funds have been sent to
New York to conduct the prosecution,
and, to the honor of certain Radical
Senators, they promise their support to
the Government in the matter. The sit
uation is improving when some few
Radical Senators of the United States can
be found willing to sustain the President
in putting down rascality. Verify we
have reason for congratulation and hope.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-30
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, September 30.-Cotton,
buoyaut; estimated sales today, $4,000
bales; uplands, l0@l0si; Orleans,
10}@l0ad.
Additional intelligence from the scene
of the late earthquake is received. In
Quito the stencil arising from the un-
buried bodies is horrible. Pillaging was
going on in africa and Arequipa, Peru.
The artillery battalion at africa were
at enmity with the people, who
accuse them of robbing. The stores
of the Wateree were being distributed to
the needy in africa. Shocks we're felt as
late as August 29th. Some people were
still being dug out of the ruins alive, one
poor fellow among them having been en-
tombed for six days alongside of his
wife's CORPSE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-30

NEW YORK.

New YoRK. September so.-Gsld
|l4ll; b.2Os, coupons 81, llsl; 81
ll2a; GA, 1921; '65, llss; b-2os, new
issue. 1911; 81. 1911; coupons '6s. 1851;
1910 coupons. l04s Government bonds
steady. Tennessee bonds, old issue, est
new, GIL. New York Central. 1851;
Erie, l47s. N
Cotton is very firm. and holders are
asking higher rates; Uplands, 26ic.
NEW YoRK, September 30.-A meeting
of working women was held last night At
the working women's home, on EliEabeth
street. Over two hundred we're present.
Miss Susan B. Anthony addressed them,
favoring the formation of cooperative
societies.
The examination ia the case Of Deputy
Sheriff. Moore and Hickey, arrested as
principals in the Broadway Theater
shooting outrage, was resumed yesterday
before Judge Standby. Mr.. Jacks, the
actor, finished his direct testimony and
was crossexamined at great length. The
further investigation was then postponed
for week.
At the request of Gen. Mcclellan, no
public demonstration was made on his
arrival yesterday. On Friday night,
however, the Mcclellan Legion will
serenade the General and turn out in
torchlight procession. 1t is expected
there will be forty thousand persons in
he v,rocaoa;an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-30
CINCINNATI.

CIScISsATI, September 30.-A train Of
ten cars on the Atlantic and Great West.
ern railroad was destroyed by fire seven
miles east Of Urbans yesterday. The fire
was occasioned by an explosion in the
forward car, supposed to have contained
nitro glycerine. The engine was COM
pletely demolished by the explosion.
The engineer was seriously hurt and the
fireman slightly. The destroyed cars
were loaded with -four and pork. A
house, quarter of mile from the
wreck, was demolished by the concus-
ainn n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-30
GEORGIA.

New YoRK, September S0-A special
from Atlanta to the Tribune says: IA
call having been published last week for
Republican Convention ia Warrenton,
the Republicans assembled there yester-
day with view of holding peaceable
political meeting. Quite number of
loyal men from neighboring towns ar
rived at Warrenton by the train to
attend the meeting. They were met
by the Sheriff and q committee of
citizens, who advised them not to enter
the town. The Sheriff told them that the
citizens of the town were determined
there should be no meeting He added
that he had counselled with them, and
sought to pscify them and to induce them
to allow the meeting to be held, but his
advice had been in vain. TheRspublicans
then went to q colored church outside
the town and held their meeting When
the speakers were nearly through, news
was received from credible sources that
the citizens were organizing in the town
and drilling in military tactics prepare
tory to an attack. The Republicans
were advised to fee to the woods to
avoid a serious riot and probable
loss of life. They accordingly
fed in all directions. The colored people
are dreadfully alarmed. 1t is asserted,
on the most trustworthy authority, that
from three to four hundred white men,
fully armed, vent to Warrenton specially
to prevent the meeting"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-30

city from reliable. wsli-Informsd and % rsfpl
sourcss. are In the highest degree sncoura sins.
We shali carry both these stA's' In October
BY m sjoriiy Of not less. surely. than tw''ny
thousand.
Gen. Prench. President Of the Payne court
martial at Knoxville. says the report Of tho
proceedings published BY the Radical press Is
srossly incorrect and partisan. The fading
has not been promulgated. and the officers are
sworn to silence. The indignation reported In
the Radical account he declares to be coinage
Of the reporters brain. Elf .lf.s.
Gen. Howard Is at Washington, and II Is
stated has expressed the opinion that the con-
dition Of the South Is much improved. but
that the Radicals are ill-treated in some parts,
especially In West Tennessee. Texas asan ex-
ceptlon he reports turbulent. says tho Bureau
officers are socially ostracised in cities. though
he was personally we'll treated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-30
MARRIIcD.

FBRGUsOE-FLETcHER.-On Tussiay,
Septsmbsr -. 1888. By Rev. D. z. brooke. Mr..
er, both Of this city.
Soon AFTER the two had been made one the
bridal party leff on short tour Of pleasure.
II Is hardly Appropriate TO wish ny friend
much hapDinsss when be has the means in
possession Of being happy in spite Of the grAta-
latiOns Of his friends. Henry. my bog. yOu
have plueied the rsss Of the VALLEY. Nay
your two loves comninrle their sweets, that
the rose shan ever retain ia beauty and love-
lines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-30
FRANCISCO a. wIGGIN,
MATTERS AND FERRIERs,

EOR TIE LAST TEN YEARS LOCATED
Il Al 3o9 Main street have. removed their exc
.-rsiye stock q GENTS HATS. CAPS AND
stand. where they are nov permanently 10
Gated. and invite the putlie. before rurchndng
where. % srsmine th.ir lsrrs and varied
stock Of GENTS DRESS. SILK. CAsST-
MERE AND SOFT HATS u he l1isGt rfylss
and superior quality. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-30

THE NEW AND ELEGANTLY FURN-
new building on Main, between Washington
and Poplar streets. will be rented to parties Of
unquesiioDable responsibility. Apply to L. O.
LOEB, on the premises lup stairsl. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-30
M H M Pills
STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING
ESTABLISHMENT,
ID. A. TIOLLENBERG,
No. ESQ second street

DYETNa AND CLEANING OF SILKS.
~ Woolsn and mized foods Z denc a this
place - peffeciien. ocutement weer cleenee
" a ouirf ard rev process. rrenarrinF All the
newae-s- vioa1 and oririnal fnirh 20 the roods.
ard does suaT with the old. destructive mode
on Tcourirg. The RepaIrinE IL done b CON :
sn1 ho1ss IN ne cfty. and al work gunr.rtesc
- givs subtraction. A-os
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-24

FOURTH D1srRIoT REPUBLICANS
Ratification Meeting-lndOrsinE VI the Tick
ct and RePudIAtlng the Tribune.

Ratification Meeting--1 ndOrsiuE the Tick.
ct and RepudIatlng th- Tribune.
A ratification meeting of the Equal Rights
Radical Republican club was he'd at Don.
aldsouville on Saturday, March q The Hon
P. F. yalfroit offered the following resolu.
tions:
WHEREAS, The New Orleans Tribune has
misrepreseuted our party and the regularly
nominated ticket OF the state nominating
convention of January lS and II, therefore
ReS0l0ed That we the members of the
EQUAL Rights club of Donaldsoiyile, parish
OF Ascension. do hereby protest against the
action of the New orleans TribgGe in trying
to create a new party with the purpose of
defeating our true Radical Republican
party in the state.
ReS9,Ced That copy of this ne sent 70
the New Orleans REPcBLICAN e be pub
| lisbed.
ReSolced, Furthermore, that we pledge
our lives. fortunes, aud sacrt honor to
support the regularly nominated ticket on
which Hon. H. C Warmoth is Gadidate for
! governor, Hon. o j. Dunn tol lieutenant
| governor. and Hon. G, NJ. Withhile. the
! noble defender Of the rights If all men
without regard to race or color
| The resolutions were unaninr7sly adopt.
! ed by the eight hundred memb's and i'll
| dorsed by all the branch clubs lganized by
! authority of the parish Central Executive
! committee. P. z. FAL'ROIr,
President of the Equal Right club, and
Chairman Of the Parish Executive Com
mittee.
Official:
CHARLES E. oyEazUNP, Jr., Stlretary. p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-24
RADICAL REPUBLICAN STATE
CAMPAIGN

Lu1ah NhGSNAnkss
Tuesday, March 24-Courthouse. parish of
Pointe Coupee.-H0n. G. NJ. Wickliae, Mr.
Sandy Packer, Hon. Solomon r. Moses, Mr.
Joseph Holore, Mr.. L. Dupuron, Mr.. T.
Perran, Mr.. &. q. Robertson.
Tuesday, March 2i-At Economy hall
sixth ward, at o'clock. Hon. H. C. War.
moth, ], X. Belden, Hon. 7. W. Conway,
General J. H. Sypher, Hon. P. B. S Pinch.
back, Hon. Anthony Fernandez, Hon. Ed.
TinChant.
Algiers. Wednesday, March 25-At Club
Room at O'Clock P. M.-Hen. H. c. War
moth, Hon. o. j. Dunn, Hon. G. N. Wick
lille, Hon. Simeon Belden, Judge J. P.
Boyd, Judge J. h. Belden, General ]. H.
Sypher, Hon. Sandy PARK, Hon. Solomon
Moses.
Thursday. March 26-At Amite City, St.
Helena parish, at 2 O'Clock P. M.-Hon.
Fred Butler, Thomas Hays, ESQ.,, Henry
Lawson, Esq, Hon. John A. Walker, Hon
7. w. Conway, Hon. G. N. Wickliffe
Hon. Simeon Beldeu, Hon. 0. ]. Dunn,
Judge II. G. Warmoth.
Saturday, March 28-At the Markethouse
at corner of Berlin and Magazine streets,
Jefferson City. At = o'clock 2. NJ Hon, r.
@. Gardiner, Hon. D. @. Woodruff, Hon. I.
| W. Conway, Hon. 0. J. Dunn, Hon. H. c..
WarmOth, Hon. Solomon Moses, Hon. G.
N. Wickliffe. Hon. Simeon Belden, S. NJ
Todd, Esq, Hon. Don a. Pardee, Major u.
| Mckay.
Saturday, March 2s--Donaldsonyille. at 10
o'clock a. NJ, aud opposite, Ascension
parish, at P. H., the same day-Hon. H.
G. WarmOth Hon. Geo. y. Boyee, j. C. Oil.
YER Hon. Napoleon Underwood, Hon.
Simeon Beiden, ?. F. Kalfroit, Milton
Moses. N.
Iton, ST. Tammany parish-Hon. Thomas W.
| Conway, Hon. P. B. s. PInchback, Hon.
James II. Ingraham, Captain Charles Z.
/ Stevens. ai
] Sunday, April Sat st. James courthouse
at 10 O'Clock AM. and at L Chauchonis store
at O'clock p M.L-Hon. Napoleon Under.
wood, Hon. George p. Bovee, Hon o. ].
Dunn, Hon. Henry Riley Hon Z. W Con.
way Rev. John Ashley, Joseph Wittgen.
stein. Esq, DR.. Charles Gray, and Hon.
| a. @. Warmoth.
Sunday, April D -Napoleonville. u O'Clock
M.-Hon. E. G.. PintAdo, Hon. r. Poindex
| ter, Hon. t. w. Conway, Hon. g. NJ. Wick
life, Hon. II. c. WarmOth, Hon. o. J. Dunn,
Hou. Antoine Dubuclet, c. H. Hempsted
ESQ.
All Republicans, officers Of clubs and
others. who know ofmeetings not embraced
in this schedule, or who may provide fol-
the holding OF any special or general meet.
ings, and who may desire speakers, will
please communicate as early as posi-
ble with Hon. s. B. Packard chairman,
No. u Dryades street, New Orleans.
| Republicans in the parishes throughout
the stats who desire speakers at their mass
meetings. should communicate with the
chairman st as early a day as possible.
The COMMITTEES will see that meetings are
generally held throughout the state, and
that our most distinguished Republican
speakers shall be present TO address them.
Communication on the subject Of meet,
ings should be kept up with the committee,
and from every part Of the state.
4 s. B. PACKARD,
i Chairman Campaign Committee.
WN. MULF0RD, Assistant Secretary,