davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS. !
LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY E I At
and
MILITARY; ACADEMY.
SEVENTH SESSION

SEVENTH SESSION
iyTTILL begin LIST MovDAY in SEpTEN
Wv BIER next. and will end on tho last
WEDNESDAY, OF JUNE, 1868. .s
ccuREoF STUDY
Embraces d Preparatory and an academic
Department. including q Literary, Seen
|tfc and Optional Course, and asSpecial
School of Girl Engineering and . Com
mercial Course.
ADMISSION
Granted TO-, Cadets not a,ade,' fourteen
gears Of age, who know Arithmetic, Eng
lish Grammar and Geography. i'i9
Expenses Per Session Of Ten Months.
Tuition, Library and Surgeon 5 fees,
4 permonth. .. 9. .i....$l0 OF
Board aud servants attendance 20 90
Washing and Mending. ..........2O 90
Fuel and Lights. 80. ~. 90
Text Books and Stationery a 90
Use of Furniture. i. ..s...s. ... 200
Incidental Fee .s.,l.rrss.,..,s..e,ssill 20
| Tuition, Library and Surgeons fees for
| the whole, session of ten months, payable
In advance; all other fees payable ii three
observation-disclosures, on Che first dhy Of the
session, theIlst day of january. and tbeilst
day of April. For breakages and ,damages,a
special charge will be made, 40
Cadets win be received at any time dur
ling the Session, and charged from the date
T of entrance. oaf is Hssl,ss asI8 ise5i 8 /.
,Bssye In, cases Of dismissal or resignation,
no part Of the Tuition, Library and Sur
geon's fees, paid in advance, will be re-
funded, but there will be refunded the un-
expended balance ofsall other.fe Il sii
No Cadet viii be received ,cahout pay
n,ent inadnance, nor will any Cadet be al
lowed to be in arrears to the Seminary.
State or Beneficiary Cadets are request
ed to be punctua1 in their attendance on
the FIRST day ftle Session
|. For further information, address Utff
.A.s3., 4,,,a .st3 ID. F, BOYD,
June %, 1867-tf. ,.,a Superintendent
sea. The New Orleans Times, Crescent,
Bee, french Side,) Ouachita Telegraph,
Homer Had, Louisiana Baptist and Caddo
Gazette will publish till September 18th
1867. ,,. s.sE Il III ssiljiian
. j M ~ q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04

ASorHEE YANKEEIsM.--The exorahle
fashion Of publishing marriage engagements
has been inausurated by some Of New
York papers, and is considered q good
thing on Lee, 11he woman who will sane
ton such disgusting notorietyl as, this
ought to be drummed out ofrespectahle
society, aud the man who viii marry such
woman or consent to such . publication
is an ass Of the first water. A true wo-
man would as soon thfEk Of publishing an
Inventory Of her wardrobe, as OF annGnpc-
iug her engagement through tie public
press. We trust the Radicals viii en-
body this new fashion into their Recon
strnction cts.-[ Washington Star, 49, 81,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04

a5gs An exchange says If you don't
intend to marry, keep away from calico.
Inc moth that futters about tallow dip
when lighted is no surer to get scorched
snan Is vcfdant youth or rusty bachelor
% tall into Cupid's fame, if he hesips tb
c'feemnasigate around a bit Of dry goods
on dainty little maid.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04
NOT Ic i: 10 i 4 {. G 0 MN UNHY!.

TIONSIDERING the distress Of thetlm1 les,
~ is very great, and that many Parents
cannot afford TO pay for. the schooling Of
their childen, I, the undersigned Pastorof
the, Catholic Church of ST. Francis Xavier,
Alexandria, propose to establish Q FREE
SCHOOL, accessible to every young Fe-
male, over7 years Of age. Let 100 persons
subscribe as an average, 81 90 months
for the sake Of Society and Religion, (beth
elninently interestedin the proper train
ing, of yputh.lttand the Free School is
founded o5f s4sssfs ~ 3eisIteg h5asila ;
Tho Convent of st! Francis of Sales
opens for all, and under the maternal tut
ton Of Sister Mary Alexis, Superior, and nd
French Teacher Of Sister Mary; Celeste s9 4
and Miss Mag. .O'NeilL English Teachers fs
Of American. birth and edueation-eveiy
Young girl, rich or poor, subscriber or not,
Catholic otherwise, qcane enjoy the pre-,
cious boon ofacarefnI instructions. The
Ihstitation will ilnpart religious teaching
to Catholic children, but, will not i'm i'm
pose it,upon pupils Of dissenting denemi.
nations, In case scholar proves beyond
control and a+serious injury to others, the
Teachers claim the privilege Of expulsion
but intend to use it, only when driven t.
| it BY necessity, (.
If the amount desired, besubseribed, the
school will commence on MONDAY, tht
7htof FEBRUARY. Trusting to- the chris
! tian and social benevolence of the comrlu
nifty, I hope for success, and relnain it
most devoted and respectful servant, Il
j. B. sAVENARD,
CATHOLIC PASTOR.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04

Another Revolution

The New York journal Of Commerce,
which has heretofore taken a hopeful view
Of the troubles, seems to have become alar-
med !! 1t says: s33isaiy
1t looks as ifthe zeal Of those who care
more for party supremacy than for the most
vital interests of the country, and who
would rather ruin the land we love than
resign their rule over it, was about to
plunge them headlong into course that
must end in revolution Those who have
heretofore been the most hopeful are now
gloomy and respondent, for madness seems
to RUE the hour, and the folly ofour legis-
lators appears to be without restraint. If
the country n,nst pass through the fire be-
fore peace and unity can be restored, per-
haps it may as we'll come now as ever.
Speaking of the defeat Of the Alabama
constitution, the same paper observes:
The political managers who are trying to
reconstruct the Southern States had a
choice of two policies to pursue-one Of
Kindness and magnanimity, which would
have given the whites fair chance, with
out needles humiliation, and the other the
policy of vengeance, nick-named Justice,
imposing tests.and penalties which it was
well known before hand Anglo-Saxon pride
and seH-respeet would Indignantly reject
The new colistifttion was framed distinct
" in the interest ofthe black man as against
the white, and being the great object which
the Radical plotters desire to compass, we
may look for an amendment to the recon
straction law which will makea majority
of all the votes east INSTEAD Of all those
registered sufficient for choice, Of
course, that will have the desired effect.
Thus it is that the leaders of the Radical
party stride on from one oppressive meas
ure 10 another, correctingno errors in their
legislation, excepting those that leaa to-
ward tile side of moderation and clemency
to the 1anquished South. igags
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04
The Voices Of the Sea-Birds.
BY JEAN INGELow.

;
I walked beside dark gray sea, a,.,
And said, 20 world, how cold thou art !!
Thouipoor, white worldI pity thee,
For joy and warmth from thee depart.
Yon wave like rising of the snow;
! Winds on the crag each other chase
In little powdery whirls they blow
The misty fragments down its face.
The sea is cold, and dark its rim;
Winter sits covering on the world;
And /, beside this::watery brim, a
Am also lonely, also cold.'
/ smoke, and drew toward rock,
Where many news were twittering
sweet;
Their wings upreared, the clustering flock
Did pat the sea-grass with their feet.
A rock but half submerged, the sea b.
Ran up and washedit while they ted;
Their fond and foolish ecstacy H'1s@
A wandering in my fancy bred = = Y
Joy conipanied with every cry,
Joy in their food, in that keen wind,
That heaving sea, that shaded sky,
And in themselves and in their kind.
The phantom of the deep at play
What idless graced the twittering things
Luxurious paddlings in the spra,
And delicate lifting up of wings.
Then all at once fight, and fast s
The lovely crowd flew out to'sea;
IF mine own life had been recast,
Earth had not looked more changed to
# me.
Where.is the coIdN Yon clouded skies
Have only dropped then. curtains low
To shade the old mother where she lies,
Sleeping little meath the snow (,
The cold is not in crag, nor scar, !,
Nor in The SHOWS thatlap the lea, Z.
Not in yon wings that beat afar,
Delighting on the crested sea;
No, nor in yon exultant wind
That shakes the oak and bends the pine,
Look near, look in, and thou shalt find
No sense Of cold, fond fool, but thine SIS
With that felt the gloom depart,
And thoughts within me did unfold,
Whose sunshine warmed me to the heart,
I walked in ioy and was not cold
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04
The 8. Pnb Co, also publish the
EARMERiS GUIDE.

by Henry Stephens, of Etlinbarg. and tho
late J.P Norton, of Yale College. 2 Vols,
Royal Octave, 1900 pages, and numerous
Engravings.
{ Price 81 for the Two volumes by Mail.
post paid, So.
nov, q 3Ini
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04
First Glass, Stand Up.
From the Hartford Times


@. Where on the map is new Africa
A. In North America, @
@. What is the capital? A. Washing
ton. 1iH
@. Where is the United Statese A.
Rubbed ont, sir. @
Who rubbed it QUIT "A. The Fortieth
Congress. ail Z .ii'a'l +. =.
@. Do they allow white men to vote!
A. In some part of the country. 93
q, Have the naturalization laws? A.
They have. a9: '1 s,'is!i I.'-.l {
@. To whom do they apply? A. Sim.
ply to white men, s aat3 ~ 3
@. Who isthe strongest man? Al Sam.
DO. .ei > saass 1.s't'. tf.s
@. Who is the most far-seeing man? A.
Ben. Butler. b@tietf.xs s3a eco
@. How SO? A. Because he often saw
silver spoons all the way from New Orleans
to Lowell. adj f34 # q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04

sr A Mississippi editor has received
two dozen pnmkiDs, q load OF shucks, four
bushels Of potatoes and q lot ofcern, by
way of subscriptions. lie calls it signs
vi prOsperlty,"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04

sssr Everything seems to indicate an
unusually early close in New Orleans ofthe
amusement season. One show--the cele-
bratel black and white Oongo-troupe -af
ter protraoted engagement at the Mechan-
les Hall of nearly sixty performances, is
about to close up. In taking leave ofthis
talented body, amid the fading odors of the
bouquet d'Afrique, that will still cling
about the theatre of their success, we can
not refrain from complimenting them upon
the rare ralent for burlesque they have dis
played. The kings English parliamenta-
ny law, and common sense were powerless
before them, and all suffered severely. The
image OF God cut in Ebony, as Beecher
calls him, plainly gets out Of place when
ever he attempts high histrionics.- n. Q.
Pines si8IH58! EI II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04

Henry G. Williams. go
T)nrsnant to an order directed to me from
Il the Honorable the 9th District Court,
Parish Of Rapides, State of Louisiana, da.
ted February 18th 1868, commanding and
directing me to sell for the payment Of
debts, the property hereinafter described!
shall offer for sale ON the premises at
AUCTION, on Saturday the 2lst day Of,
March 1868, commencing at IL o'clock A.
NJ. the following property belonging to- the
said Succession, viz. one Saw Mill one
boiler s. Engine, one corn mill /, q lot Of nm,
connected machinery. q lot,of Shafting, q
lot of Furniture, a lot Of Ground being lot
No, 3 Of square No.41 with the" buildings
and improvements thereon: 1.ls 1870 100 +,
TERMS OF Sale CASH Kin u s. Currene
cy subject to appraisement. g1alln g II
''i;a 81 tasit ~ A, J.aSYPHER Sheriff. a
July IS 1868 Prs. fee SIS. aEta
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04
Tax Of the Poleeat Convention.

McCranie, Of the Ouchita Telegraph, has
been called on to pay his tax towards the
pe, diem Of the Polecats holding forth in
Mechanics Hall, New Orleans. We give
below his say SO about its
Sheriff Dortch has made Of US nm AMIGA
BILE demand for our Convention tax. Re 4
fusing to recognize the right OF any IRE
sponsibIe body Of Yahoos to exact OF US
even one millt adm maintaining them
at$l0 per day, we declined to accede to
such demand. AccordinglyIwe have been
made the recipient of formal notice Taich
we " shall" publish, as follows:
MONROE, La, February ID, 1868.
To e.. W.ifcCr'dnie: ga
You are hereby notified that your Con.
vention Tax" amounting to 81 20, is now
due and unless the said tax is paid within
thirty days after service OF this notice, you
shall be considered in default, and shall
exact an additional tax irony ouof twenty
Eve per cent. upon the sum due, Tor the
first default, and an additional tax Of ten
rer cent, to be computed on the original
tax, for every subsequent thirty days you
shall continue to be Id defanlt, up to the
date OF final settlement, and Ishalls proceed
to seize and sell, after, ten days notice,
your property sufficient TO pay the original
tax-all additional taxes being levied, and
costs. es3gal 10 RosD0RTGH, y 81
State Tax Collector.
In, the words of the drowning foreigner,
q We will die, and no one shall help US !"
| Die of addition and subtraction die by
|per cent-die in default rise in thirty
subsequent days, and get our property
back! sF al.a i,st9E - ai,ai
| We are sorry for our friend Dortch,i
when we come back at him with q bill for
| damages hereafter, as we. shall, and when
I've show him that Louisiana has never
Leased to be State, as we shall, and that
1.-THE Auditor is not military officer with
power to make elective officers violate law,
as we shall, and that the sovereign people
are sovereign over rabbles, as we shall, and ID
1all that sort Of thing, as we shall, he viii
then pay us our tax with all additional
1costs, and repen1 him Of his folly.
/ As, NE shall, and as he shall IT.
| CYNICAL BUT SuGeEsr1yE, AT fash las
/ ionable wedding ia Brattleboro, Vermont
recently, . cynical old gentleman prssepts1a
1 to tbe bride a pair Of flat irons, y, wash
4 board, mop, broom and griaironi These
4 cheap but useful articles were intended as
/ a hut that the woman's duties are those 81
Martha-not necessarily that she is to be
troubled about many things, but ~ sec
|thatthe. houseiis made neat, wholesome
| and cheerful, Yeh so ! SO i.ls qsi
/ nea. They have been hanging OF late
years pretty vigorously in Pesnnsylvani "a
4 we do not know q State in which enc
halter has had a fairer swing. - N. 4..4n
/ bune.
4 That is the reason the Democrats g have y
/ gained . majority II Pennsylyanliis, we sup
4 nose fBoSton Post. ,itsaS. a, ,,5t1aii,i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04
gite {9]el'lptrat,
RI II 8.

aTHr DEMOCRAT" ispublished Week
r. at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance. No
subscription taken for a less period than
Six Months. +
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
rate Of ST. so PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and rs CENTS for each subse-
auent enc. Eight lines or less, constr
tute square. The following are our
rates to yearly Advertisers:
ono,r,,n $500 90
U VI ise 0 %aIam,n . IT'S 90
Third of Column. .-.-.--.------ 10y 10y oo
Fourth of Column -:--;;,i ieo 20
Cards, Occupying space OF eight ~ 10
lines, or less, )----.-.-----..---- " W
Obituary Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards Of Thanks, etc., to be
Maid for as advertisements.
~ Personal cards, when admissible,
charged double the usual advertisements.
Ia u
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04
Burke w eekly

= ~
BOYS AND GIRLS
Published every Saturday BY
u. Wv. Burke Go Go.
QGce No. go. I'd ST., .9tucon, Ga.
Terms: TWO DOLLARS q year; s y ]:
gle copies Fire GEMS. /, S. s ,,,.
TO any one sending US Five Subscribers
and Ten Dollars, will send an extra copy
for one year. aft1a adii8 5l!f
FIR Fifteen Dollars we will send Ten
copies, and for Thirty dollars, Twenty copies
and extra copy to the getter up Of the
club. .. .sA !. Is ,s.as.s at
Unless otherwise ordered, subscriptions
will begin, for the present, with the ifiilrsati
number. 81 ,..siei,,s,,if'' IS 80
Sums Of less than $40 may be sent BY.
mail. at our risk, but larger, amounts be
sent by draft or express. tlS.s Il if5i.ls,
Address, j. W. BURKE,&C CO, &.
.a saa M Macon, Ca,
febl9 3m..4 a9 e;itEaiatis ais' ii...lis
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04

TnrNGs UsKNowS.-Show US the man
whose waist has ever been encompassed by
an arm Of the sea-. ,' ..,. +, fJ,,|
Who has ever seen the COW that ever
had calves on her legs? 4s. il
Where is the identical nose ofthe bel
lows that ever sneltl a rat /, ss.it
Where is the person who was ever ielt
for by the heart of an oak :
Was any barber ever applied TO shave
the beard Of an oyster?
What vocalist can lay claim to having
ever been listened to by all ear OF corn I?
Who has ever been pushed BY q should
err Of mutton? M ~
Tie. individual who was ever seen by
the eye Of apotato has never been yisi-
ble.. t,.r
was there ever an individual unlucky
enough to be abused by the mouth of any
riyer2 ga5 a Tth %
Who everfslt the breath from the Lungs
of chest of drawers
i,f -.o--.--o-o--.~s-7-~oc-~ l,i i +. a
PARTIcuIAR.-There is lady at the.
West end so particular she will not have
dish on the table without dressing. 3ls2'ia
WH1eH IS RIGHT 1.-The political doctors
differ widely. The Cincinnati CONNER
cial iRep9 says; s.,..,4i Xiii ..as..,ili
1t is evident that the disorganized States
of the South cannot be reconstructed SO as
TO take part in the election, Congress
should not attempt to force reconstruction
with the view OF obtaining Southern elec7'
toral votes. There will be three votes lost
in the Moth where there will be one gain
cd inlthe South by the process. sAii
Per contra, the Philadelphia (Rad)
North American: aiila y tl;lf 8 1857
Itisnow manifest that aIt the conquered
States will be reorganizea under the re-
Observation-Disclosures, and theirrepfesentatlFes
| admitted into 9gongress,!n6 regard being
paid to protest md resistapce.1altlsis also
obvious that thes electoral votes OF the
States thus reorganized will beicounted IN
1 the Presidential canvass. sflBs hAg .al13a.
f ''tEpI- L----s d, - --ss, 5fea9
GPn The Savannah Republican; edited
lby thoroughly loyal Northern man,
but one who cannot approve the recent
] radical polieysays: a5lg sloseaA.i
1.-The minds efthe, Northern people are
daily becoming clearer--ihe reformation
has begun in terrible earnest, and I'VE rest
/ assured that it willnot end untilits mission
! is fully accomplish -the complete oyer,
| throw and deieatof those corrupt radical
demagogues who stand ready to apply the
torch to the temple ofjastice. slie!
8a --------- 80 es--- 7.tsis
| A Mississippi editor has received
! two dozen pnmkiDs, d load of shucks, four
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04
HEY ,Iffa FOR NEW OR
% sIEaNSEVERY WEDNESDAY 4
AND SATURDAY. At y AZ.

ETyHE MAGNIFICE NT passenger steam
j ers, BART. ABLE, W.aC. HARRIsoNil
Master, WI Culbertson, Clerk; 81 H.,
HODGE No. 2, 7. G. MONTGOMERY, Mast'r,i
n v. Cellos, Clerk NATIONAL, JOHN
SMOKER, Master, Richard SinnDtt, Clerk,
will leave 4LEYANDRI4 for NEW Or
LEANS ana all interrne diate landings, the
balance Of tile Season, P UNCpUALLY as
perthe following lschedule: 1880 II
BAIT, IBI,E b, T. HoDGE N o. q !:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04
Postage

Subscribers should prepay BY the quar-
ter. at the Office Of delivery, The postage
te-any part Of thed IJnited States Is Two
cents o number, Tlisaoplyi applieslt6 cnr.s
rent subscriptions. For back numbers tue,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04
NEW YORK ADV REFRESHMENTS.
Sl,OOO,OOO In w ATcHES!
q. FOR SALE ON THE POPULAR
it.I GIVING EvERYtrArRoS,- A
Handsome and Reliable WatohII
For theIov Price Of Ten Dollars.
WITHOUT REGARD TO vALUE!l
And not to be paid for Unless En-
tircIy Satisfactory

= Watches .e ~. $3.50 to $1,000
a Watches ,-.-..t m. soot 500
100 Ladies Watches, En- is.3ssS
ameiled. 100 to 300
200 Gold Hunting Chro-
Dometer Watches.-.-. $50 to 300
: - Levers. 80. 200 to $50
800 Gold Hunting Duplex AZ ..l,sla
Watches 80, ISota goo
500 Gold Hunting Ameri- y 81
can Watches. - ii 100 to5e250
500 Silver Hunting Lewis so to $50
500 Sily'rifunt'g. Duplex. Is, to $50
500 Gold Ladies Watches Soto $50
1000 Gold Hunting Lepines s0'to IS
1000 Miscellaneous Silver II asa
sela Watchs r. -l-a-.-- SO to 100
$500 HuHt'g Silyr Watch's 25eto ! so
5000 Assorted Watches all sx
Z Kinds 10 to rs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04
-
Uubssf

A discount Of twenty per cent. will be-
allowed to Clubs Of four sorlmore PERSONS.
Thus, four copies Of Black wood, or Of one
Review, will be sent to one address for $l2
so. Four copies Of the four Reviews and
Blackwood, for $4,000 and, 80 ons .5ssii55fa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04

l-Y Every patron obtains . Watch by
this arrangement, costing but $40, while
may be worth $1,000. No Partially
shown II
We wish to Immediately dispose of the
above magnificent Stock. Certificates
naming the articles, are placed in5sealed
envelopes and well mixed. Holders ara
entitled to the articles named on their
certificate npot1 payment of Ten Dollars,
whether it be asWatch worth 1000 or ono
worth less. The return of any Of our GER
ltificates entities you to the article named
thereon upon payment, irrespective Of its
worth, and as no article is valued less than
$40 is named on any certificate, it will ut
once be seen that this is
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-04

PARTIcuLAR.-There is o lady at, the
West end SO particular she will net have
dish on the table without dressing. iil33ii
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-16
Meeting Of the Democracy,

Ata mass meeting of the citizens Of Cadd0 BiIs
assembled pursuant to CALL at Brewers Hail. 10 d.
city of Shreveport, on Monday, Sept 18th l85S, Al
Leonard, Esq, was called tothe chair, and 2 HGri
appointed Secretary.
Major J. G. Moncnre then explained the obiectofta
meeting to be, to send delegates to State GOHTelc
called by the State Democratic Central Execi:iT5L2
mittee, to remodel the State electoral ticket sgi =
nominate candidates for Congress. On motion Of t.
same gentleman the following resolutions were a53G
lfasotEed That we approve the call OF otaFU>
ventlon OF the democratic party of Louisiana mals@
the State Central Committee to assemble in the oT4
New Orleans, on the 30th inst, for the purpose
mcdhrg the State electoral ticket and Of c5nsnl4
N the interest ofthe Democratic party in the Qppl@
ing campaign, aud that the chairman be Guth0EH@-
appoint, IN addition to those already appointed %
Democratic Club of Shreveport fourteen d5ieS@S@
attend said convention in the city OF New Orleans L
following is the delegation appointed in obea
to the foregoing resolution, and by the s1Te77Ps
Club, viz:
. Tip. Sebastian, tIajor Ross Wilkinson. Dr. Corn.
ing tno. N. Howell, j. G. Harold, Col. Geo A'NJ'I
son, L. NJ. Gilmer, W. Il. EIstner tteo. A59H.t
Moncure, L. White, Jack Wharton, A H i59 St
las yMcRady, $. H. Calhoun, lack Howell ]. a'E9-
andsJ: II. Cults.
RsSolged, That the said delegates be antharf4,
unite with delegates from other parishes N 'n' v
gressloaal district, who shall be IN 2ttHnd"le5 v
said conyeLtonin the city Of New Orleans, ID R24~
ing cand date forc0ngress from the safa dlS'TG"
Res0fget3, That each delegate appoihLed, iuaT ma
he finds he cannot attend, apPon sQ9S('eoei o.
after the delegation have arrived taey nhd = utl.
IN the number of delegates 10 which the patfS7 I" =.
do may be entitled, they may supply saeH Qrac.sII
mem bers from good democrats VINO MAJ ts ~ W.
Orleans from this parish al tie time the G91Sp"4'
held
The meeting then adjourned. n.5,,,