davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
DEQPnsALS FORM LDlNG ATlllRp OEDEE
l LlhMI. not ~ ASD KEEPEl. > DWELLING
AT or NEAkSI SIMON ;. GEOKUlA

'FElf LlVHI -nbl ~ l''A hut 2
"AfHlS"TuN CITY, Sept %, l'f~.
So. q ptHD,ais WILL he received Al ii.s uhlr..
uuLt uu"g clock, ,. Ia, uu FRIDAY, the G.H day
81 N1y"mhrr, Tvs, Tor furnishing tho materials
and labor "f al EiHds necessary Ia construct,
erect, aud cumTi"to third order Light house aud
Keeper : Dwelling at Or n0aT ST. siuun :, Gr,f-
g'a, IL accordance with plans and specifications
which may DO obtained upon application t. Thu
uIleC. W. u. SHUBkiCk, Chairman.
tcp.J"uSw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
GREAT DISTRIBUTI
BY THE
metropolitan Gift Company.
cash GIFTS 20 the amount Of $3.50 900.
Every Ticket Draws Prize.

..,a.. .G.n- c.sh 5000 g Cash .?tn- 90. so
i E.,.ant Ro-sSwood tIaFa"i, each ~ ~ TO- tI@o
o. =. i ". fSai d1 %a 9Ss 3 to s.
J% %fr 8 s. &C. a. G,y y. p. o. = g
% rsSESnT PT ,5s,0 are e, Sc s T. Eny
sAdio,. TGeprire named upon i W. .,ali t. a.,
Prls. are ~ s Saf%'" @G dI b
pr%Ss. .r RI. rYiuTn mail. ANY address IS *.
,.,y .or " A&V" .. y,pr Prl j. before ~
on lar den' - blank, Ourrnlrous eau d"i'"l
s,,s se y. ss 522 ES .sa }
or,niStsd ' Ss H. pahiish Diem s. + wNa3 Bus.
@ e jSsS B. VI a @%S' E ESn!Si E
t@' WaiwSSd,R' MlSsa'$S3t p%S w SSab,h +
n I. &C.: a1a i@
Isg : ,..weEEow sn'9 h. 3aa e. .o IA 9r r., g.,
EJopGiy, %G.eIwSsTromr'ly rre"N'l. ''-b""a
satisfaetion guaranteed. livery p"cEasso( se","'
Enri i sI Stray ST. 5r s. 10 yr 10 ali ]
.'.' ' HARPER & SIasdMa !; SS2'f
pn"rOsALs FoEE G BMKHIEEkks' SHINGLES ~
oyyriE GiEPf HQrAgrruS,rEu.I
EEw ORLEASs, september ~ ls''
..r, proposals are invited spd wa Re XII, ,TT'
at tIds uHics until 2 y. N. hONDAl u' n'lh "a
al October, ISIS, for Furnishing th nE Sep"I'H'"'
%s G " SSa ssHniSSGGLLiRs, IS pasEss
"a, ~ frei yellow Pine LUMBER.
SPECIFICATIONS u Lumber can 10 seen at u
Otlca. - m.
zlTirt 90, a.,
adyertis nldnt ,,,
..IIIrssrd to the Uudrr-IgI'd
L., t.,mrutad 81 Brurrt Mat i'.trl!. y g."'t
~ CllA~ " TOMrkIN~,
p,l B,I BLE nru auli.H .l',' I'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05

bUIGANDs EsrRAPPED The Gi0yp1is de
E1mg says. beneath Verdi, a pontifcal
town built like an eagles nest on the summit
Of sterile mountain, extends the estate, ad.
mirably cultivated, of a Roman noble. The
proprietor having been summoned by the bri.
gands to send four thousand scudi ltwonty
thousand francs to c certain spot, applied for
the protection q the gendarmery. An ar.
TArcemelt was made that a vice.brigadicr,
dressed as peasant, should proceed to tho
place indicated, provided with q revolver and
four huadred 'cudi and followed at distance
by patrol Of his men. On his arrival he
lpubd the chief and lieutenant Of the band.
Ny master can on only send you, he said,
this sum at present Money is not easy 10
ind 10 = few days you shall have the rest.
In the meantime, for my discharge, count
VIA, there is While the two robbers were
.;yornc down to comply with the request tho
,'Eer drew out his pistol and shot them both
lead Their companions, who were posted in
neighb1ring thicket seeing them fall,
rushed ont to take revenge, but the gend.
arres also FASTENED up, and after short re.
sistence pat to flight the malefactors, who lef
three wounded and two dead on the ground
Tbs no1-comnissioned officer was mentioned
in the order Of the day, made a brigadier
.nu decorated by the Pope with the GranC
Medal
Ec:s were freely made that the ring did
contain real diamond. Two men bet 81 coo
.ach. Two bet $500. All woro taken
Umpirss were chosen. Tho money and The
ring were put into their hands They went
to Grst.cIiss jeweler, who applied all the
tests, ami who said the stone was diamond
Of the first water, and was worth, without the
setting, 81 200. The buyer put the 49,
which he had won quietly in his pocket. IL
carried the diamond back and recalled hi,
1920, and with his paste ring on his finger
went TO his club
The man who sold the ring was waiting foi
bin. lie wanted to get the ring back he at.
tempted to turn the whole thing into a Joke.
lie sold the ring be said, for fun he knew it
was a real diamond all the time. He never
wore false jewels. lie could tell a real iiA
mond anywhere by its peculiar light, liz
would not be SO mean as to cheat an oil friend
lie knew his friend would let him have tn,
ring again But his friend was stubborn-saiC
that the seller thought It was paste, and ir
Iended to defraud him. At length, on th'
payment Of $500 the ring was restored. Al
parties came to the conclusion, when tn
whole affair came out, that when diamond cut
diamond again some one less sharp will he Sc
lected.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05
CHILDREN,
Corner OF Fourteenth and n streets.

Thi. Dlsp6usary IL In connection with Colnm-
bia Hospital, aud 10 opened for the treatment Of
out door PATIENTS who are supple with Medicine,
Medical and Surgical treatment froG.
to be attended ut thOiT own homes, bat who are
unable tn pay for tho services OiA compete
TArltiOnoT, will be furnished with medical atten.
lion free, By leaving th9lr names aud address al
the Hospital with the matToR.
HoURs OF ArrgSDASCE AT TnE DIsFnSs4r.
Monday, from 10 4......:.....Proi; Howard.
Wednesdays, from to 4....Prof. J. H. Thompson.
ETH Hospt Is open for The reception Of
Free Patients upon orders OF the Honorable Bee.
Rotary OF tho Inferior. Such orders for admission
cAn be obtained Of tho Surgeon In chief, Dr.. J.
THOMPSON, at his office, l6i | street, between
Twentieth aud Twenty nrst ian6-dy
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
. No, 4 DECEMBER TERN 1891 no sr.
appellant, pTeme Conrt Of the
BENJAMIN 0GLE TAyLoR. bia.
| Mr. Gushing, in behalf OF Mr.. Pol and. OF o3un-
sol for the Rppel lant, suggests me death OF pen
| moved the count for an order, under tho loth rule
TICS, Oh consideration whereof It Is now here or
| Sentatiyes uf the said benjamin Ogle TaylOe, de-
| ceAsoI ~ Aforesaid, shall voluntarily become par
Ties within the rst ten days of the ensuing term OF
this court the appella shall be entitled to open
| tho record In said cause, and to have the same
heard, and the doCTsq therein rendered reversed II
| oTrUneuus: PrOridH, That copy Of the order
shall ba printed IN some newspaper az the seat OF
government IN which the laws OF the United states
shall bo printed Ny authority for three successive
weeks 81 Toast sixty days before the BEGINNING q
| the term Of the supreme Court next ensning-O1h
AFFI s.i. D. W. MIDDLETON.
ClOrk Supreme Court United States,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05

low PbNNb1LNhNlh hOUIh ioos
TO THE NORTHWEST, SOUTH, AND SOUTH
WEST. SPRING SCHEDULE.
On and after MAY 24th, 1897. trains will run as
follows:
Washington 7.Sam. Baltimore l?.lop m.
" 4Dp.m. 100 ~
" s. - pm. a. 10. 80 "
THE GREAT DOUBLB.TRACK ROUTE,
With ELEGANT SCENERY, Palace State room,
day and ght Cars, with NJ OdOrn improvements, and
saving from four 10 twelve hours In time oyer any
other route. Two hundred miles saved to Western
and Central New York.
THREE DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST,
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTH.
Through from Baltimore to ROCHESTER, and
PITTSBURGH without change.
Passengers by this route from Baltimore have
the advantages Of making all changes in UNION
DEPOTS, and no FERRIES.
Tickets by this rOute can be procured At the
oince, corner Of Sixth street and Pennsy vania
avenue, under National Hotel, where reliable ihOr-
nation will be given at all times,
Passengers procuring tickets at this ofeei eau sa-
eurs accommodations IN Sleeping Cars for Eimira or
Pittsburgh. W. }. ARNOLD, Ticket Agent,
Corner Sixth 1t. and Penn. avenue,
Washington, d. q.
BID. s. YOUNG, Gensnl Passenger Agent. A.,
dsJ-lY Baltimore. Nd.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05

Tho many thousands cured at this Institution
within the last oighteeD years, and the numerous
Surgical Operations performed by DR.. Johnston,
witnr.sSd by the reporters Of the "sun,' and
meny other papers, notices Of which appeared
again aud again before the public, hesidcr rs
standing HI geGtl0maa III character and r-spOusi.
billy, q sufficient guSIaaLss 10 the afflicted
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Persons writing should be partculSF In direct.
Ing their letter. y bis In the fgl.wIag
manner: JOHN JOHNbTON, ii. D.,
Baltimore Lock Hospital,
TASTY Baltimore, MARYLAND
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05

LRAvK ALEXANDRIA.
Prom Corner A. NJ,
King 4 St. Asaph, Q. o.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-05

wAsHIN1TON, ID. &.
DIR. HARBOUR: Permit mo to tender you my sin
core thanks for tho extraordinary care yonr ALI.
Healing Lotion has performed.
For several years have been afflicted with the
Neuralgia, with but temporary relief from the doc
tors. had given up ever recovering, until tried
your All-IIealing Lotion, which, In four weeks,
produced u complete cure.
Your obCdiOut servant,
J. J. JACOBS, Baltimore, MI.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25

A New PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENT
Chase Proposed as the Democratic Con-
sentative Candidate. A Washington dis
patch to the Baltimore Gazette says
A new movement among our political
managers is being developed, intended to
bring forward Chief Justice Chase as the
conservative candidate for the presidency
These managers contend that Judge Chase
was originally Democrat Of tie sfrictest
school, and seeded from the party on the
abolition issue; but as that issue is NO
longer in existence, he now occupies fail
position to be made available in the next
presidential contest. Such is the tall
among those who in a great measure rur
the party machinery, and very decided
feeling is being created in favor Of Judge
Chase, as the nominee Of the Democratic
party. In the meantime the radicals az
not backward in expressing their distrus
of him as the presiding officer. in the cour
Of impeachment, and their fears are that HI
will yet spoil their game, and allow tn
(president to escape.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25
oBTTU ARY.

DrED-On Sunday March 18th 1868,
after long and painful illness, j. WEST
JOHNSTON, third son Of CAPT. j. w.
JOHNSTON of Pineville.
Gather ripe fruits, oh, Death
Strew not the pathway to the tomb
with flowers, 81
I made not childhood with my whitening.
breath Is
Pass on; touch not youths, bright sun
ny bowers. 2
The Angel Of death has been in our
midst, and borne away one that was
near and dear, one that we have known,
and cherished, and loved, through
childhood's sunny hours, and on to
youths bright hopeful happier days.
We do not wonder when the aged are
laid low in Death, there comes calm
melancholy thought into our minds,
that their race is run, their earthly
careeris ended, tina tit is, with thankful
grateful hearts they anticipate the
coming Of the Reaper Death, for to
them the iepose Of the grave is vel
come. But when first We look upon
the young in the cold embrace Of Death,
whose feet were first treading the flow
cry paths Of life, how different are orr
feelings; our hearts are filed with an
empty aching void, all Of our livelier,;
happier impulses are withered as BY a
chilling frost. But bye and bye there
steals into our hearts quiet remem-
brance of the beautiful future, Of the
immortal existence beyond the portals
Of the tomb; Of the glorious promises
to the good and true, then our passion
ate grief, is partially assuaged.
We trust it has been thus with the
bereayed ones, that the remembrance
of the departed ones virtues and affec-
tions has served to alleviate their suf-
ferings; their loss is his gain, it is but
another link added to the chain that
binds them to another world, Theirs
is deep sorrow, but not without hope
br
q Yeshall meet, Ye faithful loving hearted,
To part no more, o, Glorious reality
Of faith and hope, when lifes few years
are Ger;
Your spirit clothed with Immortality;
to part no more.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25
The New Senator from Kentucky in
! his Seat, Is
[Washinpton. Coz. Boston Post.l
Es- -. sl-s-.
-.--D

VuculuStOu~OotsO A,oee'I
While the West Point appropriation
bill was being consideredin the Senate this
afternoon, the new Senator from Kentucky
Mr.. McCreery, who had just arrived in the
city; came into the Chamber, when Mr. Da.
Wis Immediately rose and moved that he be
sworn in. This very natural request SEEM
ed to take the Radicals by surprise, and in
stantly they gathered in groups, whispering
and casting suspicious glalices at Mr.. Nc.
Creery, who is a hard-looking, bald-headed
gentleman, of aldermanic proportions.
Mr.. Howe, who was temporarily occupying
the chair, sent of for President Wade. who
came in hastily and relieved Nj. Hove.
Mr.. Sumner called out to Mr.. Howard,
who sits few feet from him, "Oppose it,
Howard !" but the appeal was met with q
dubious shake Of the head. He then turn
ed to Mr., Drake, but TINT worthy could
give him no comfort. During all this time
no attention was paid by the Chair to the
motion of Mr.. Davis, hut, finally discover
ing that his brother radicals had given up
the hope ofinventing q plausible plea to
disfranchise the State Of Kentucky, MI.
Wade ialtered out, "The Senator will
come forward and be sworn ill.," Mr.. Nc
Creepy came forward on the arm Of Mr..
Davis when the oath to support the con-
stitution was administered BY Mr.. Wade,
and the iron-clad oath was read by the
Clerk. Perfect silence prevailed and a
suppressed feeling Of excitement was evil
dent Throughout the whole chamber. It
was not until Mr.. McCreery had sdbscrib.
ed his name to the latter oath that the
witnesses on the floor and in the galleries
breathod freer. When it is knowt that the
vote Of the new Senator may decide the
verdict in the cese of the President, the in
.terest which encilcled the proceedings may
easily be imagined. T
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25
TURNBULL T. MURDOCH,
PUBLISHERS Baltimore, Nd.
March Is 3m.
SUccESSZ0Y SHE.
Succession Of

PETER Is. COMPTON,.
PURSUANT to an order directed to
i me from the Honorable. the Ninth
District Court, Parish Of ,Hapides, State
of Louisiana, dated February 14th,,
1863, commanding and directing me to,
to sell, for the payment Of debts, the
property hereinafter described. IshalI
offer for sale, at Public Auction, on the
Premises, on
SATURDAY llth day Of April, 1885,
commencing at II o'clock a, NJ. the
following property belonging to said
Succession, viz: -.
| The Sugar Min and machinery-alsc
the Saw Mill and machinery.
/ Terms of Sale: Twelve Months cre-
Edit, with vendors lien and privilege
retained on the property sold, bearing
eight per cent. per annum interest from
the day Of sale, until paid. Tho pur-
chaser of the Sugar House and machi-
merry to, pay One Hundred Dollars
($100) in cash-the purchaser Of tho
ESaw Mill and machinery to pay Fifty
Dollars $3.50 in cash for the payment
Of expenses.
Al. sYPHER, Sheriff.
y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25

B6s~ The amendatory reconstruction
bill, which has just become a law by the
omission ofthe President to sign it, after
retaining it for ten days, contains these
provisions
l. In all elections thereafter under the
reconstruction acts, Q majority Of votes
actually cast shall be sufficient to decide !;
2. Registered electors may cast their
vote for Or against the constitution In any
election district Of the State wherein he
may have resided for ten Gays previous to
the election. The proof of registration
may be the production OF the certificate or
affidavit or other satisfactory evidence"
under such regulations as the district COM
mandes may prescribe;
3. The conventions nay authorize cleo
tions fot members Of congress and all
State officers provided for in the constitu.
ton at the same time that tie vote is taken
on the constitution.
A question might be raised whether The
order Of the late Convention, directing
elections for officers under the constitution,
which was made before the law passed
which gave them the authority to do 30, lis
valid. Indeed, the Convention had adj
iourned before the new act came into force.
The subject will doubtless be referred for
decision to headquarters, before any final
determination is reacted.
The elections, if sanctioned must, how
ever, be made under the directions Of the
order Of the Military Commander. The
Convention has no other power than to
provide that they should be held.
In the supplemental bill to which this is
amendatory. it is provided that:
The constitution, when framed, shall be
submitted by the conviction for rati6ca-
ton to the persons registered under the
provisions Of the act
All elections to be conducted by the
officers or persons appointed by the COM
handing general and,
To be held after the expiration Of thirty
days from the date Of the notice thereof to
be given by the Convention.
The returns thereof to be made to the
commanding general Of tile district
These powers are. continued in the com.
mapder of the district, modified in the par
ticulars enumerated. The elections must
be held under officers Of his appointment,
the returns must be made to him and in
accordance with the authority given in the
bill, he is empowered to cause the registta.
ton lists to be revised, as he has taken
steps to have done in the appointment Of
boards for registration and for the con
Quoting Of Che elections. I'm. O. Picayune
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25
Away With Your Croaking.

We are exceedingly tired Of the perpetu-
al croaking Of some portions Of our people,
who, it seems to US, will never stop dying
with the misfortuneof not having the negro
to make cotton for them, and with the loss
of all the political blessings of the United
States Government, the right of suffrage,
etc.
We are content that the damage done
MS should be made Known at Che North,
simply to show the ruin they have wrought,
and to menace them with the like, as the
consequence of the rule of the negro over
them when his electoral vote shall weigh
dowp, in the balance, their. own, when
equally divided as to who shall be their
President, and when his Senators and Rep
resentatives decide upon their taxes, etc,
but we do not wish them to suppose that
this country will have no work done unless
the negro works, and can raise nothing ex-
cept cotton. When they do believe this,
we shall expect them to despise US and We
shall be worthy of whatever contempt they
bestow on US. !. :
The fact is, this country cannot restore
the results of from fifty to one hundred
wears of labor, now partially destroyed
without labor, and capital" is not likely
to 90 among q people who SO loudly and
constantly complain that they are ruined
During q pretty long and active life am y.
many financial storms, besides the hurrl-
cane just passing over us we have never
known a man to be able to borrow much
money, simply on the declaration that u n ne
was utterly without resources, that the iu
ture was all darkness and blackness, anc
that he was without aims or arms, unless
shower of gold should come from heaven
nor even then, unless some one should
come to work for him, of which he had lit
tie or no hope.
It is enough to make industrious AND
hopeful men despair, when political orators
and editors are so busily engaged in SOW
ing discomfort aud the listlessness OF i'm
becility. The truth is that our poverty
and destitution are chiefly due to broodine
over our losses, to trying to make cotton
at greater cost than its value, and relyln!
| on the negro, who intends never to worl
any more for the white man at any profit tt
him, and to listening to passionate objur
cations of our enemies and trying to SHOW
Them how effective is their work, as If tina
Ewere any inducement to them to stop it!
Itis only when Northern chickens g
horne to roost that we shall be relieves
from this legislation. In the meantime
you will give up croaking, we can raise on
own meat and bread on our homestead. tez
empt from sale, and be utterly Independent
of all politicians, black or white.-lN. y
Picayune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25


SUccESSZON SAZE.
TN OBEDIENCE to an order Of the
j District Court Of the Parish of RAJ
pides, to me directed, will be sold for
the payment Of debts, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 11thy 1863,
all the perishable property belonging
to the Succession Of the late H. B. Fer
guson, consisting Of a lot Of corn, fod-
der and hay, farming Utensils, / brSSoy
and harness, etc, etc. Thss sale wi wi
take placs on the iiation on Bayou
bc,af below ..Dyd's Bridge.
Ierrr.s: Cash, in U. s. Treasur!
j notes.
&c. HERBERT,
Administrator.
| March25-tds Printers Fee so 90.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25

SINGULAR MooRIsH CusToM.-A mar
rage took place, a few days since, which
merits mention, ifonly to show how the
Moors stillretain hope ofconquering SPAR,
Leila first cousin Of the Bey OF Tunls, and
a maiden of great beauty, married the
wealthiest Moor of that regency, Able
Allah Leoffr, who was not only the
wealthiest, but the handsomest young man
of that country. Among the wedding
gifts made his bride were the key Q the
house his ancestors owned at CcrdoVa
Spain /; bracelets, rings and ear rings made
I in Granada during the reign OF Muley
Hassam, and a baptismal certificate Of one
of his great-great-great7 great-great- grandmo
Tiers, who adjured the Mosolent creed to-
Christianity. Here is an old family, da
ting back beyond the discovery Of Amerl
tcag
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25
THE NEW ECLECTIC,
A MAGAZINE OF
SELECTED FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
LIrrERATJRE
Published Monthly BY TM,1bnU 8 Murdoch
AT$4 90 PER ANNUM.

The publication Of The Ne,c Eclectic was
commenced with January, 1863 It has
met with such immediate and fattering
recognition throughout the whole country,
that the Publishers feel degree Of conf
dence in recommending it to more extern
ted favor.
Some Of its distinguished features are:
LIST. That it makes itsselections from the
whole field of current periodical literature,
including the most esteemed publications
in France, England. Germany and America,
End. That il is identified with no politi-
lcal party or religious sect, but in the sole
wish to discover truth, to promote liberal
culture, and q thoroughly informed and
discreet Christian activity, it will seek to
represent, as fairly as its limited space will
allow, the best and .truest views Of various
schools and parties.
3rd. Il viii be free from sensationalism
and disguised Immortality.
| 4th. It will occasionally present original
papers.
lgiven. in each number, including Scientific
and Artistic subjects. J.,
9Th. Liberal space win be devoted to re
views Of new publications.
7th. It will contain monthly miscella-
nv of short items humorous, literary, etc,
] also series Of portraits Of the prominent
men of the age. - /,
The paper and typography Of The Ne,c
/ Eclectic are very superior. Each number
[contains l28 8vo pp-carefully arranged,
and indexed for binding.
Although in Che selection ofarticles, pre-
| ference is generally given to those bearing
fstrongly upon tile immediate issues Of the
tday, it IS believed the general excellence
and ability Of writings viii give. them per-
tmanent interest, and render the bound vol
umes Of the Magazine valuable additions
Ito o library, as books Of reference.
\ ALL labors in our behalf win be most
gratefully acknowledged, and we believe
any such assistance will promote the gem
eral cause Of sound periodical literature.
For further information, address,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25
nENocaATc WARD COMMITTEES

The following persons have been ap-
;nted to constitute the Democratic Ward
committees for the Parish of Rapides, and
ri, report to the undersigned members OF
,,o state centrai Committee for this Pa,
rish;
j. C. WISE.