davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-02
The Radical Barbecue.

We certainly have no right to
complain of Town excitement last
week. Two mass meetings and bar
becues. given by the two political
parties were OF itself enough to stir
ND all human nature. Last Saturday
was the grand day fixed here sor the
Radical Custom House Colored Ju-
bilee. For weeks the darkies here,
who constitute the soul and brains OF
that party, have been busy making
preparations and summoning their
clans and their "critter cavalry. A
few days previous to the day they
had erected and raised fine Pole,
in front of the Court House, conse-
Grated to Grant and three stars.
Early Saturday morning the thunder
of an old cracked anvil and the qua
hoo wells of the nations wards were
the knell for the approaching fest'vl'
ties. The Custom House Packet,
with the Custom House colored band,
10. S. Marshal Packard, in command,
with the old flag triumphantly ks
sing the breeze of old Red, the band
playing "Kstie, Bar The Door, and
with waving rags touched the wharf
and proceeded to land her precious
cargo. The following distinguished
orators, candidates and office holders
were the guests of the Custom House
racket, Fraser, and walked ashore as
the champions and bears OF the day
Pinchback, Jim Lewis, Lowell, The
Post Master of New Orleans, DR..
Worrel, Editor of the Pictorial Mi
traleuise, Alphabetical Pipkin, q. S.
Marshal Packard, big he-boss of the
whole layout and other small fry, in
Guiding the late ". B Phillips. ".
Pitt Kellogg, Grants Man," Of Hin
els, candidate for Governor, had pre-
viousl7 reached lere by land, and
Caesar Cicero Antoine by boat, from
Shreveport. a
All these, with the home products
constituted the features OF the cele
bration. The crowd, of course, was
large one, and under such exciting
scenes and appeals behaved very we'll
We listened to the speeches through
out, and must say we were sadly dis
appointed and expected something
better. Judge john Orsborn presid
ed, we believe, at least he called the
thing to order and introduced Pinch
back, the opening speaker, as "tht
best orator in the State, in or out o
the country" Pinch, who en- passan
is the only decent looking fellow o
the entire layout, made good ane
decent speech and did not forge
that he had some pretensions to de
cency and good breeding. The bal
ance of the speeches, PARTICULAR.
those OF Kellogg and Lowell, were
worthy the men and their aims, bit
ter, vindictive, untruthful and ever
vulgar. We have no time nor inclin
alton to bore our readers with follow
ing them out in their nonsensica
Nominations, and will close by saying
that a baz'bacued dinner was serve'
mp to the large crowd Of women, me-
and urchins, who mostly relished
rs a timely rescue from the bores o.
the stand. In a word all PASSED O
quietly as could be expected and n
body hurt.
~o-.~--4>--~~--~~
rTy. Aftar }ha coniitinn If the Pinch
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-02

Er We are indebted this week, to
the Rapidcs, Garry Owen ard Ozark.
for late New Q..saas papers,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-02
4 Beautiful Extract.

IT was night. Jerusalem slept
las quietly amid her hills as a child
upon tue breast of its mother. The
noiseless sentinel stood like a
statue at his post, and the Tniloso.
piers lamp burned 'dimly In the
recess of his chamber. Bnt,morat
darkness involved the nation in its
unenlightencd shadows. Reason
shed a faint glimmering over the
minds Of men like the cold and in
sufficient shining Of a distant star.
The immortality of mans spiritual
nature was unknown, his relation
unto Heaven undiscovered, and his
future destiny obscnred in a csoud
of mystery. 1t vas at this period
that two forms ethereal lowered
about the land Of Gods chosen
people. They came like sister an
gels, sent to earth on some embas-
sy Of love. The one of majestic
statue and we'll formed limbs,
which her drapery scarcely con-
cealcd, in her erect bearing and
steady eye. exhibiting the highest
degree Of strength and confidence.
Her right arm was extended in an
impressive gesture upward where
night appeared to have placed her
darkest pavaIion, while on her left
reclined her delicate companion in
form and countenance the contrast
of the other. She was dropping
like a flower moistened by refresh
ling dues, and her bright and
troubled eye CLEANED With arden,
but varying glances Suddenly a
light, like the sun, flashed out from
the Heavens and Falkland Hope
hailed with exciting songs, the as
ccnding Star Of Bethlehem. Years
rolled away; and stranger was
seen at Jerusalem. He was a
meek unassuming man, whose hap.
mness seemed to consist in acts OF
benevoience to the human race.
There were deep traces OF sorrow
on his countenance. though no one
knew why he grieved, for he lived
in the practice of ever. virtue and
was loved by all the good and wise,
BY. and by it was rumored that
the Stranger worked miracles, and
that the blind saw, the dumb spoke
the dead arose, the ocean moder
ated its chatting tide. the very
thunder articulated, he was the
Son of God. Envy assailed him tc
death.
| Tricky guarded he slowly as
cended the Hill of Cavalry. 4
heavy cross bent Him to the earth
| But Faith leaned on His arm, and
Hope, dipping her pinions in Iii.
blood, mounted to the skies.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-02

BE- The intelligent co!ored men
of Richmond, Va, are waking mp
to their true interests. a trust
worthy correspondent, writing from
Richmond, Va, says:
We are quietly making inroads
into the hitherto solid black pha-
lanx in this State. There are five
clubs ofrespectable negroes already
formed Oh the Liberal platform I'm
this city. ! addressed them by in
vitation a short time ago, when
there were about COO present.
Many of the more intelligent came
upon the platform, at the conclu-
sion of my speech, and shook me
cordially by the hand and thanked
me for what they termed the plain
and sensible views I presented.
My object was to inculcate indie.
pendencc of thought and action
among them, and to break the
bonds of party slavery that made
them the mere tools of corrupt and
designing men in their schemes OF
plumber, and I showed them from
the life and career of Mr.. Greeley
and the position of Mr.. Sumner
how absurd is the allegation of the
Grant carpet-bagge,s and the elec'
ton of Mr. Greeley would remand
them to slavery. Z do not think
our people have taken sufficient
pains to instruct the negroes. Since
I have broken the ice, Judge Mere
id,th and other gentlemen of thi
city have agreed to make speecte
to them during The canvass.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-02
WoMAN's LoyR.-Donbtless, the

WoMAN's LovR.-Doubtless, the
political and the h.:siness man will
tt,rn aside frofp the above heading
with The fear that.we are indulging
id sentimentality-a word afce-
~ recognized in his vocabulary
bnt we cannot resist the desire OF
taking possession Of this beautiful
little island, passed in the sea OF
reading, and Of which We beg to
commend a careful "diagnosis" TO
a young gentleman who has lately
cast aside tlesmusty habiliments of
the bachelor and donned the shin
ing robes Of the Happy Benedict:
"Woman's beauty and her accom-
pl!shments may attract you, but
her love is the treasure without
price. She can only ask in return
that when you look upon her your
eyes shall speak q raute devotion;
when you address her your voice
shall be gentle, loving and kind.
That you shall not deride her be-
caase she cannot understand all at
once your vigorous thoughts aud
ambitious plans, for when misfor-
tune and evil have defeated youE
purposes, her love remains 70 con-
sole you. You look upon the tree
70: strength and grandenr-do not
despise the flowers because thei,
fragrance is all they have to give.
Remember, love is all that a wo-
man can giye-but it is the only
thing which God permits MS to car
ry beyond the grave. - Shreve-
port Timesa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-02

t. T. Spence Smith has been elected
Chairman Of tue Liberal Parish; Exccu-
tiye Committee,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-02
Liver Complaint and Eiliousness,
MELVILLE, FLA. !
Sept. % %, 1850. (


Sept. @, 1860. :
Dr.. Vim. II Tut:
DEAR S!R-In my young days | was
rather wild, and became the victim Of
a loathsome disease. | was treated by
an eminent physician, and thought l
was cured. After moving to this State,
was Mortified at finding that the
disease was making its appearance
again, in a secondary form. Ulcers
formed in my moutl, and on different
parts of my body. I also became
afflicted with severe Rheumatism.
employed different physicians, an d
used various patent medicines fol-
months, all to no purpose. During a
visit to Jacksonville, | saw your Sar'
sapari'la and Queens Delight. ant
concluded to try it. I have taken
dozen bnttles, and believe that t!''
poison is entirely driven from my sys
TEN. Intend continuing it, however
to make snre thing Of it. At the re.
quest Of your Agent, l send this toyou
| You are at liberty TO use il ms yon like
Yours Respectfully,
JOHN H. GUILFORD.
| DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills exert a diYec
land powerful influence on the Liver
and will Will, certainty relieve tS'a
important organ from disease, and res
tore its normal functions.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-02

~ We have had at last rain anu 4
fine one at that. All nature tias Dets
Oh the emile ever since.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-02

sEa Tie Hon. Garrett Davis. t.s
Senator from Kentucky, died stif'A ~
iiagton, gu the ai;h inst, aged Year
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-02

u 1t was exceedingly gratifying to
every Conservative to witness the liar-
mony and cordiality which existed be-
tween the gentlemen among our late
visitors who represented the different
elements of the Fusion party. Al
though there was atsfrst some difficult
i,ty in uniting the different parties, it is
pleasant to know that the Fusion is
now perfect, and that all parties are
satisfied. Every man, of each faction
| is now doing his utmost for the success
Of the whole ticket.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-02
TIE MPERATURE

AS REPORTED BY LEVIN AND rERG1'so,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-02

FOR PREsIDENTiM ELECTORS.
AT LARGE.
#. G. MANNING, Rapidcs
A, a. HEBRON. East Baton Rouge
FIRST DISTRICT
EFFrNGHAM LAWRENCE, PlaquemiHes
SECOND DISTRICT.
THIRD DISTRICT.
ALLEN THOMAS, Ascension
FOURTH DISTRICT.
A. Il LEONARD. Caddo
PffIH DISTRICT.
l.. v. T,FEvES..............-..Ten sas
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-02

g' After the coalition Of the Pinch
back and Packard State committees,
and their agreement Of joint State
ticket. the nominees for Congress were
asked to place their nominations in the
hands of the new committee. Thi:
was done and some changes were
made in the Congressional ticket. II
row stands:
First Districts, pher retained, But
Ter dropped. ~ r
Second District Sheldon retained
Barber dropped,
Third District-Ncland retained
Darrall dropped.
! Fourth District-Lott and Peter
ratified. .. S
| Fifth District-Morey ratified.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-10-02

Il From a public notice elsewhere
it will be perceived that our candidate
for Congress, (long term,) Colonel +.
G.. Davidson, of Sabine, will address
tho people on the political topics of the
day. We are authorized to state that
the speaking will take place on Thnrs-
aay, to- morrow. at il o'clock A. ~, n:
the Town. Hall. The Greeley and
! Brown Club will hold special meet
ing on the occasion and the whole mat
ter will he under their directions. W.
trust our people will turn out eu mass
and give our gallant candidate hearty
welcome and a ruusing audience.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-16

nero, pues Sc nos hace muy cuesta
arriba Greer que haya entire nosotros
incendiarios.
Sentimos profundamente la desgra-
cia y el desamparo de las familias que
perdieron su hogar y sentimos adn
mas que la Capital de Puerto-Rico Sc
halle desprovista de medios con que
apagar un incendio.
Creemos que nuestro Ayuntamlen-
to debiera adquirir algunos aparatos
nsata t&egos del ST. Banolas que Sc es-
pera dentro de pocos dias en- esta ciu-
dad. Sabemos que uno de nuestros
hacendados ha experimentado un apa-
ratio de estos, de los mas chicos, pues
solo contenia Is litros de Kquido, y
con el apag6 instantaneamente once
carretadas de lena mezclada con brea
y petr6leo. Estos aparatos ohcialmen-
te admirados en- la Peninsula y cuyo
costo varia entire treinta y Glen pesos,
son muy portatiles y efcaces y cree.
mos que, & haber habido cuatro en-
Catano, no Sc habrfa quemado ell pue-
bio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-16
I N G E N D I O

A las doce de Ia noche del martes
13 una siniestra columna de llamas y
humo lIa'n6 n atcncion de los pocos
vecInos dc esta Capital que no Sc ha-
bian entregado al descanso. Era que
el vecino pueblo de Catano Sc halIaba
ardiendo, reAejandose en- las aguas que
Sc interponen entire esta Capital y el
lugar ncendiado el ominoso respian~
dor de aquella montana de fuego. A
peor hora no hubiera podido ocurrir
la confagracion. Desiertas las GALES
y los nuelles, era dificil prestar prom
to y e6caz socorro los vecinos del
otro lado del puerto. Empero la Ma
rina y ell ej6rcito, esos perennes vigil
lantes de nuestras vidas y haciendas,
corrieron 10 mas aprisa que les fue
possible al fuego. De la goleta de guer-
ra Fa0orito salieron primero los mari
nos exentos de seEvicio llevando una
bomba pequena que no pudo funcio
mar, hachas y otros instrumentos. Sin
su oportuna llegada ell voraz elemento
habria acabado con todo Catano. AL
mismo tempo nuestro amigo ell Sr.
Lopez Sanchez, segundo jete de Ar
tillerla, con la gente que pldo reunir
y pr6via la venla del Sr Gobernador
Militar, Sc lanz6 al mueIle con la bonn
ba del cuerpo que no pudo embarcar,
y lego q Catano q tempo de ayudar
a sofocar elincendio que va habia co
brado gran incremento, 81 bien la
gente de mary ell Sr Bravo y Paz ha-
bian adelantado mucho en- la diffcii y
peligrosa tarea de aislar el incendio
Los vecinos de Catano, quizas sobre-
cogidos de horror ante la inesperada
desgracia, no habian combinado plan
alguno para combatirla. Los tripulan-
tes de la Favorita y los artilleros fue-
ron los que, echando abajo tres casas,
consiguieron atajar ell fuego 81 bien
cuando desgraciadamente habia va
consumido veinte y una casas.
Empez6 el fuego en- la de d. Fe-
lipe Jesds, cuya sonora, Sc nos dice,
Sc hallaba en- CANA de resultas de ha-
Der dado a luz cuatro dias antes. No
sabemos 81 ell incendio fue casual 8
no. Sin datos para hacer conjeturas,
nos inclinamos Greer fuese 10 pri-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-16

autoridad, enaltecen y glori6can los in
surectos de ~Bayamo, piden en- tedos los
tonos posibles J de Ia manera mas proca7
y descarada la desmemhracion del territo~
rio, injurian mortalmente q Espana los
espa6oles, andan buscando un Bruto
que nos ibre del truiao"
5Y hay quien pretenda despues de
esta leccion traer 4 Puerto-Rico Ia
libertad absolute de imprenta consig-
NADIA en- ell titulo I de la Constitution
que con tanta instancia piden nues-
tros adversarios? iHay quien espere
hallar un gobierno que apoye en- las
C6rtes semejante medida?
Tranquila estaba la Habana cuando
4 ella arrib6 ell general Dulce; redu-
cida estaba la iusurreccion al depar-
tamento oriental y parte del central.
Mas he aquf como Sc puso la ciudad
tan pronto como empczaron & funcio-
mar ALI los derechos individuales: es
Castanon ell que habla q la vista del
panorama sangriento que Sc iba des
arrolIand0 en- los momentos en- que
escribia:
ola situscion de Cuba, princi palmen>
te de pocos dias & esta parte la de la Ha-
bana, es horrorosa, Y no tiene ejemplo, nj
en- ningun periodic de 81 historic, nj tam
POGO en- la de pueblo alguno, de los que
con razon puoden desir que son civiliza-
dos.
Aver decia, con razon, La Vo5 dc
Cuba, que nadie podia asegurar al salir de
su casa, que volveria ella sin ser asesi-
nado Q asesino, y yo anado que al retirar-
me hoy la mia, he encontrado s muy
pocos que no llevaran preparado en- la ma
no su revolver, y prontos hacer fuegc
con 6l al prlmero que nvoluntarlamente les
;uterceptara el paso"
Y no solo la Habana Sc convirti(
en- IN campo de asesinos sin0 que cor
el desbordamiento de aquela prenss
incendiaria Ia rebellion Sc extendi6 Z
las Cinco Villas, y no retroceder e
general Dulce en- el camino que ezra
damente habia emprendido aconseia
do por los principaIes laborantes (D J
guiado por sus principles de honrad(
liberal, la isla de Cuba habria caid(
en- manos de sus regeneradores -.
Con estos antecedentes ic6mo ex
tranar Ia coHducta patri6tica, firme
acertada del 6r. Gasset y Artime'
5C6mo 81 partido espanol sin condi
clones no Ie ha de procIamar por can
didato Suyo en- 81 cistrito mismo de
respectable Sr. Marques de la Espe
ranza? Vencedor ell Sr. Gasset ser;
nuestro mejor abogado en- el senc
mismo del partido radical; vencidt
por los I!amados radicaIes serA III
ejemplo mas de que ciertas entidade:
6dian j~u4imente 4 todos los Gobier
nos, 4 todos los buenos espanoIes scar
del partldo que fueren.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-08-16

ID Sobre los pajarracos que rodeaban al ge-
neral Dulce, decfale CastanOn:
"5Tiena v. contanza en- todos los que les rodeau,
mi respectable generals 70 no be subido nunca las
escaleTas de palaciO pero Sc me dice poF algun0s
mas afortunados, que nj una sola vez pu0den aeer-
carse v. porque siempre encuentran su alrede-
dor personals que les son simpaticas, cuyos an
tecedentes polfticos ofrecen las mejores garan-
tias"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16

"G NJ. D--pon,t stand aghast with
" aMd a n,I 6n"rIs tiShtIv cIinched with the
idea that these mysterious > itpols are
caoalist.t siSHs "Iu aSP. ii IaronnS Who
carry error and diSmav with their mid
night prowlings and disperse on the
the initials OF DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Dlscovery, tilal PieaSaht ir rennintio mn ,Td
n in, 49,. so efrcasi"nS in c6m%hs. colds.
bronchitis, consumption and kindred
equal sold by all druggists.
p,owS U,ppous ErC-E p Rail
bas i,,.t rocaivad yarv large stock of
nIows nrIudi collins Cast Steel,
PlowS1 of al sizes, also. all s,ze, of
all of which | will sell at
cost. Extras for plows always on
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16

Wells, Fargo & Co., Virginia
City, New, Treasurer
ADDRESS
D. L BLANCHARD, Manager.
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA.
j. d. KERSEY, Agent,
my9-tf 0RMaBT CJUNTY, NEy
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16

SEVERE ACcIDENT.-Luther Odds, a
rancher and stock man residing in
Carson Valley, and well known to the
horse racing community, whilst at
tempting to jump on a colt belonging
to Sheriff Swift. yesterday afternoon,
was thrown to the ground, and in
falling received a commInuted frac-
ture of the ankle. Mr.. Old was taken
to theSt. Charles Hotel and DR.. Waters
called, who, assisted by DR.. Mooklar,
set the bone as we'll as could be done
under the circumstances, the bone
being SC severely broken as to render
it impossible to set it properly. At
last accounts the patient was doing as
well as could be expected.
CIVIL Observation-Disclosures. Hoch-
holzer ~ Fountain. 5 will be seen by
their advertisement in another col
umn, have opened an office in this
town. They will attend to all mining
and land and the construction
of works for working mines and work
ing ores. Mr.. Fountain IS too we'll
known to need any remarks. He had
entire control of the tittiug up of the
MeXican and Eureka mills. which is
sufficient proof of his engineering
skill. His partner - SAID to be a tlr>t
class Surveyor. and will be a worthy
successor to the iamented X. y. Chase.
Nr,c profsr MAYNARD
is succeeding admirably with all the
scholars in his charge, both in vocal
n,, 10 has
,ra.of ,orrr ma, nf This tow, or
-anjIea and exietts to perfect them as
orchestra musicians. With 50 much
musical talent AS this city poS>e>Se> A
good brass band should be organized.
which under the direction OF so able a
musician a> the Professor. would soon
equal. if not ny n the coast.
II Is. WIN
~ton returned from san Francisco
-lr uo b,a ip.,r,o,.+al thu
above named m1ne which * located a
lltt!e to The north OF General Williams
TI'" r'ara ~ niro.'n,- cHns Of r
y paiI II Pri,nt + T. atbar
% l''',, ~
""'"' ,,n on6 Tho
"f',a' ,tI ,,ina
%rt,r,,tS = MI ,nra
~ auL -. r,,., tL,t h t nav
prove successful IN the undertaking.
Tor no h'ah III arson mas more .l'e;!,iS
y THREE MONTHS LEAsE.-From
Moore 4 Parkcr. we under
, ,ha ,, rha.tor Lo. hoo,
itA>eu 10 J"lh l'Vt''"l '"3'hl'' ''i
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16

W F Boyd, Carson Valley J Martney, Virginia
l. Olds & wife, d" l. Mallorey,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16

oRMsBY ~oUsE-dEoR D. FRYER, PRoPRiEroE

oRMsBY HoUsE-dEoRdE D. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.
VIM D English, Virginia TSCh1id. Genoa
N X Zimmerman. /" Franz Lether, Virginia
VIM Huntington. " Thos Bankhead, city
Hon G. Delano. Wash'n Gen J Mcdonald, st L
Mrs G. DeI,no Mrs J McDonald, "
NJ F nike. San Fran l. l. Crockett 4 W, Day'n
Mrs L VI Foulke. &C Mctaddeh3 W,
Miss l. Edison. :. l. Black. Genoa
C Winnie. Sacramento Mrs Whitford,
ST. CH.RbEs-GEORGE TUFLY, PROPRIETOR.
WE Boyd, Carson Valley J M~artney, Virginia
l. Olds 4 wife, " L. Mallorey,
CoRBETT HoUsE-coRBETT BROTHERS, PkoPRlET?Es
Chs P If. Narkl -eville Mrs Macarthur, San Fran
Mrs I. c button. - John Meyer,
; W Moore. Monitor J A Locke. SpoOner's
Ward. " y Phelartnany. Mount
LButrou-, Joseph Brown,
Peter " NauSirkle. CIV ID Humble. silver City
J Fcltz, LaAe Bigler Tho7 Chick, Keno
+ Shunn. Virginia
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16
LOCAL lNTELLlC N c e.
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Reno-Arrives from at 6:30 a. IN. Closes
for at $50 p. IN.
VIrsinia-Arrives from at 10 a. M.
Closes for at 3:i3 =. m.
Genoa and AurOra-ArriVeS from at
$50 p. IN. Closes for at $50 Il. m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16

Each Ticket will be r,luu.-el If two Coupons. Of
the value of - 80 eact, wIlic: Coupon Will Gu
title tie holder to admission I the C..,ert. and
to Onr-half of any Gift awarded 20 said Ticket.
The Conreit and the G,rii u,r 1T the ON.
Thousand Gifts will tax" lltc a Virginia CRY,
New, ON the 18th day ii Angus ,N72uu,irr the i'm
n'eIlate SUPERVISION OF the 1T >tce-. a. directed by
the Act IF the Legislature ant 1. rtziug The same.
r"ls assisted BY II Committee If prominent citl-
zens, to be selected by the au ieGce.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16

J. D. MINOR.
j. SCHOOLING.
W. W. HOBART.
C. l.. PERKINS
A.. D. TREApWAT, Carson City.
GEO. d. FRYER. Carson City.
Hon. J. I. IONES. Virginia CITY,
WIN. d. THORNEUEG. Virginia CITY.
A ~EDGERroN. Virgin City.
c c. pENDERGASr. vi gina City
JOHN sky, Virginia CITY.
JuliN PAGAN. Gold iiUl.
KENNEDY IL MALLpN, Virginia CITY.
Hon =. ", ABRAHAM Pine Cr.ye.
Hon. VI. :. BONNIFIELp, UnonviIle.
W NJ. BORING. Aurur3-.
A. ;. CLEVELAND, Hamilton, White Pine.
l.. 7. F,N, Gold HIll.
ID l.. HASTINGS, Silv"r City,
&c IlAZ.ETT. DaNt,a.
q HOPKINS, Virginia City.
K. MCBETH, Galena.
W. W. Mccoy, Eureka.
G. F. MILLS, White Pine.
I. b. SHAMp, E,rgiuia City.
J. ". SMALL. Genoa
X. +. LOW cry. Nirginra CITY.
I }. TENN y Hamilton, White Fine.
IL. H. RECK. WasGor city.
J. ". EL[lSDN. Cariiu.
C. L. FULLER, Austin.
i; j. LOCKWOOD, Empire City.