davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Tomorrow Is the day officially set
apart as the annual occasion when the
American people express their thank
fulness to the Great Father for all his
tender mercles, his guardian cart and
manifold blessings rendered In the
past, and their earnest hopefulness for
continuance Of the same. Being the
first Of the Winter holidays, so to
speak, and one Of the most enjoyable,
It Is eagerly looked forward to BY both
young and old with pleasing anticlpa-
tions Of social joys, family reunions,
and more feasting than prayer. Time
has toned down tho austere obscrv-
ances which our ancient forefathers
considered appropriate to the day, gen.
oral social ~jubilation has gradually
crept In, and 1t Is now a day OF open
good cheer and j~oyfulness, mingled
with prayerful emotions. Amid the tur-
moil. hurry and business Of daily life.
members Of families become estranged
and separated, but Thanksgiving Day
brings them all together around the
old home table, to mingle In the en-
joyment once moro Of each others
society, and the companionship Of pa
rents and dear relatives, e%nlivening
and strengthening the old home senti-
ment and love Of family.
Here In the happy land Of ~sagebrush
most Of US are widely separated from
our old homes aud friends, yet the day
comes to US as one Of the old home OBJ
servances, which we have enjoyed
from our childhood mp, and We cannot
pass 1t by without due attention, and
by appropriate observance Of 1t, testify
to our love and respect for the blessed
old holiday. The American people
have too few holidays anyway, and
like to thoroughly improve and enjoy
what they do have, and although We
may not all enjoy Thanksgiving APP
~propriately, let Us endeavor to do SO
as far as possible. for indeed we have
much to be thankful for, especially
here In the land Of tho sage, and the
Comstock ledge and the silver brick,
even though we simply call to mind
the exceeding prosperity which has
and still does reign throughout the
land, and the excellent, cheering pros.
poets for the future. We will make |,
a holiday tomorrow; We will gel
along with as little work as possible,
If we cannot abstain from 1t altogether,
and gathering around the tradltiona,
turkey, let us DO at least thankful for q
good appetite.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27
Horace Greeley a. a sIssplst."

Anew York correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial relates this Pc
culiarity Of Uncle Horace:
It has often been said, and | believe
truly, that his remarkable ability, OF
going to sleep at any moment, q
saved him from breaking down. l
have many times seen this ability II:
Illustrated In amusing ways. He Will
deliver q speech at a meeting and then
retire to a chair in the rear Of the plat
form and sleep all through the other
speeches. When perplexed BY the
visit of a bore or q blatherskite, nc Will
quietly drop off to sleep. He will take
little maps at a public dinner, during
the post-prandlal speeches. He Is
famous for sleeping at DR.. Chapins
church during the flowery sermons. He
will sleep In the street cars, omniouses
and all sorts of public places. There
Is no sham about 1t. l investigated
this point not long ago, at a public
lecture, when | happened to sic beside
him. The moment the lecturer said
I" Ladies' and Gentlemen" Greeley
closed his eyes, and 1t was easy to see
by the nervous twitchings Of the mus
Giles Of his face that the sleep, which
continued till disturbed by the ap-
plause at the close Of the lecture, was
genuine. He then remarked that he
was tired, and found his why Into Q
street car, when he agalnt dozed until
1t reached 1.-THE door OF his house. l
should not have been surprised to hear
that, whep, he got, to bis room that
night, he had written, several columns
of powerful editorials for next morn
ing's Tribune. II Is evident that the
old god. Somnubpresided at Greeley's
birth, and conferred on him that boon
which the poet, Young, describes as
Tired natures sweet r~estorer, balmy
Sleep" and which Shakespeare, eulo-
gized as ",Geutle sleep, natures soft
nurse"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27

If Horace Greeley really has become
insane, 1t is not to be wondered at. He
was always rather inclined 10 eccen-
tricity, and the loss Of his dearly be-
loved wife, whom he attended so de-
votedly In her final sickness, followed
Immediately by the overwhelming de-
feat of his long and fondly cherished
political aspirations, was enough to de-
range n stronger man than even he
was. According to latest accounts,
however, he 10 not insane, but suffer-
ing under severe nervous prostration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27

10 Be HANGED. - Thomas Woody
and VIM. A. Hart, at sVisalia, have
both been sentenced to be hanged
Woody for the murder of Thomas
Findley over a year ago, and Hart for
that of Levin Fletcher more recently.
Hart appealed for q new trial, which
was denied. He Is to be executed on
the Goth of December next which day
will also probably end the career Of
Woody. Gov. Booth will be urged to
commute Harris sentence to imprisor-
ment for life, but the chances are that
the Governor will not interfere. -Inyo
Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27

In 1850 California produced about
1900 bushels of wheat, and ranked
twentyninth As a wheat-producing
State. In 1850 she had attained to the
twelfth rank. producing upward Of
100000 bushels Of wheat. This year
her estimated crop is not far short Of
ao,ooo,o 900 Of bushels, which probably
places her wheat product ahead Of any
other State In the Union-a record of
development without parallel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27
NO p

Tomorrow, being Thanksgiving
Day, and the printing and editorial
fraternity being DESTROYS, like the rest
OF mankind, of observing and enjoy
ing this good, ! d.fashioned holiday In
an appropriate manner, the GOLD
HILL NEWS will not be issued on that
day. It never Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27

NEwBURYPoRT woman lately be-
came the very happy mother of trip
lets. one OF which has black hair, one
red, and the other white. She won't
have to tie pieces Of ribbon OH them to
know them apart. Three cheers for
the red, white and black.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27

GRANTS majority in Illinois Is nearly
60, 900. Greeley's majority in Mis-
souri, Is less than $4,000, i'll Georgia
about 1000, and in Maryland l,o72.
Florida has Soue for Grant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27

Mas. Robert Asher, Of Illinois, who
has been annoyed BY her husbands
following her on the streets 0ouSns
cowhide, and he does not Hollow ner
any more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27

LIEUT.. FREDERICK d. GRANT, eldest
ron Of the President has been ordered
TO join his regiment in Texas. His
marriage to Miss Wright Is announced
TO take place In March.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27

ALApY wa asked the other day why
she chose to lead a single life. and
gravely replied, "because l am not
able to support q husband"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27
Tickets OF Admi..ioo......ss in geld coin

Treasurer.
d. L. BLANCHARD. ~nfanaser.
Tickets arc now for sale, and can be obtained
OF C. c. PENDERGAST At the once Of Wells,
Fargo & Co., and at the ONCE Of D.
ARD, Manager. at ]. Waldstein d Co.. Cigar
Store, South c street, Virginia City.
oc10 ns6H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27

STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
The drawing will take place at Virginia, No
yada, the time OF which due notice will be given
90 soon as enough tickets have been sold to pay
the State proportion Of the Asylum Fund, as
| we'll as the prizes In full, that being the purpose
Of the Trustees.
All unsold tickets In the hands Of agents will
DO called in before tho sime set for drawing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27

s465 Cash Pri1cs. amounting to........$aoo,@
This Legal Enterprise 10 Endorsed. BY the
highest authority OF the State and best business
men. Over one-half tho tickets taken before
October Ist. The limited number on hand will
be sent by mail, In registered letters, Postofdce
Money orders, or ny express. All prizes will
be- paid 10 fall. Agents wanted. For full par.
ticulars address ~
J. u. PATTEE,
General Manager, Omaha, Neb.
". A. SEARLES,
General Agent for the Pacific Coast,
Pc. Boz ST., Virginia, New.
FRANK EDWARDS,
Local Agent, at Harris Brothers, No. 8 South c
street, Virginia City. MOI ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
STATE INSANE Y L

nF THE STATE OF NEVADA, AUTHOR:
~ lied BY Act Of Its Legislature, approved
March /, 1871, for the founding OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-27

~ Prices Reasonable. "a
no1o II q
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
The Jubilee Singers.

One of the most successful concerts OF these
Singers was given in Sieinway Hall, New York
city, March 8, 1872. The occasion was made
more interesting by the speeches of Drs. Ad-
teran clergymen Of that city; of Gen. G. b.
Fisk, in honor of whom the University at
Nashville was named, and of Mr. Seward, who
has seRthe songs to music. Dr. Burchard said:
Now the singers, who are they? Why they
are colored young people, the students of Fisk
University. They are good people, Christian
people, all, l am told, but two, members of the
church visible; all, as 1 trust, belonging to
Christ. and believing in Him, and that, per-
haps, in measure, is the secret Of their mel
DR. William Adams said: shall not be
suspected of saying in their presence any
thing like flattery, but 1 should be unjust
to what feel is in the hearts of all around
me, if did not say that we have been affected
by the peculiar propriety of their department,
in dress and address, in voice and manner.
Gen. Clinton b. Fisk of st. Louis said:
count it no light honor that the University
which is so well represented in the ladies and
gentlemen, whose matchless performances
have summoned this immense audience to their
service of song, bears my name. 1t is the first
time have been privileged to meet them in
their triumphal march from the Cumberland to
the Kennebec. (Applause)
Truly may we say: Our eyes have seen the
coming of the glory of the Lord And we
JOIN the nearly chorus OF 'Gl0ry, HalleluJah
But yesterday, these modestly arrayed, sim
pie, earnest sweet singers, Were among the
slave children of the South. Mr.. Thomas Rut-
ling, who appears on this programme as tenor,
was a colored boy, about my headquarters,
known as "Rollicking Tom" His last cash
valuation was S4O5. (Laughter.) I think he
would 60 quick now at $500 for continued ser
vice at Steinway Hall (Applause.l Minnie
Tate, whose sweet voice has moved you to
tears, was considered worth $3.50. You most
heartily testify tonight that one thousand dol
lars would be cheap for her. (Applause.)
Mr. Seward said When Mr. White first re-
quested me to record these melodies, l sup
posed it would serve no better purpose than to
crafty the curiosity of some attending these
concerts, who desired to see and analyze those
melodies which had affected them so strange
ly but find that they are really and essen
tally beautiful, and have the right number OF
measures, fulfilling the law of structure; and
that they also express wonderfully the words to
which they are written; and thus they have
that which the highest art aims at, and which
it rarely reaches; and it has seemed to me that
coming as they do, from minds having no
knowledge whatever of the rules of art, and
without culture, they must have sprung from
something that is above us, OF true inspiration.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

useful member Of Society. Whatever he may
ns G written during any period of his life, nons
or or n,S oooss are known to have been published,
Convention, held September 22d 1774 "cbosen
10 10 a[aw up declaration of the sentiments of
the tn GeiventlSn and series of letters on pub
as chairman of the Falmouth Comnnit,.o n'o -
safety in 1775, and printed with the Journal of
Rev. Thomas Smith. The Report Is a yerv abIa
and statesmanlike production, and would do
honor to any pen or mind. ut was read nara
graph by paragraph, and unanimously accept
ed Falmouth should be proud of this decia-
ration, as our country is of the Declaration of
Independence.
The reason which leads me to believe that
this Report was written by Enoch Freeman, is
the following vote passed at this Convention
"Voted, that the thanks of this Convention be
given to the Hon. Enoch Freeman for his faith
full services as chairman.
SAMUEL FREEMAN, Clerk"
Cherryfeld, April 18th, 1872 w. F.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
FOR SALE ON STATE STREET.

1.-TWO Houses, No. 90 State street, and the one in
Il the rear on Vernon Court, together with the lot
| on which they stand. a'-1 sAtl
Enquire of A. E. STEVENS & CO., 146 and 14s
Commercial st. 81 ~ y
Possession given Immediately, a gETE
mh2-dt t@---- - NY
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

Or exchange for house in the city
AIM ~ small pleasant Farm of 26 acres
METZ r0 In West Falmouth, 1-2 miles from
& lIf y city. Good buildings, good orchard
of grated fruit, 20 trees; wood
enough Ior family use. If not sold will be let
Apply to VIM. H. JERRIS,
~. l} l<t Real Estate Agent.
Anril ow&
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

CARRIAGES.
Can be found at the old stand@
e. TX. LEMONT & Co.
CONSISTING OF
Concord Style Business Wagons,
Light and Heavy.
Side Spring, Business Box Buggies
aa Top and No Top.
Side Spring Platform Driving Buggies,
aH Top and No Top.
Side Spring Platform Road Wagons
-4ss Light and Stylish.
Brewster's Style Box Buggies,
.....a-...t -., Top and No Top. -..
Round & Square Corner Ph@tons,
n: ,g,. -f Light and Heavy.
JUMP-SEAT CARRIAGES,
Light and Heavy
EXTENSION-TOP CARRYALLS !
Light and Heavy.
Three Spring Cut-U Under Beach Wagons,
fI 1.i H4 Top and No Top. a.
EXTENSION TOP CABRIOLETS,
.'-. =, Fine Family Carriage.
The public are invited to call and examine the
make; and to STYLE beaaty of finish and durability
we WARRANT are not surpassed by any builder in
We also have stock of Carriages from Massachus-
etts, Connecticut and Philadelphia, which we sell at
prices to conform to the times
ORDERED WORK A SPECIALITY.
LOCKHART & SLOAN,
Successors to E. K. Lepont s Co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
.dy -a65f Every Style of y ...
Light Carriages & Sleighs,
No. 22 Preble Street,
ap13-d1m ...r PORTLAND, ME.
d r Y G. @ O DIS,
Spring and Summer
TRADE !
E. A. MARRETT,
SIS MIDDLE ST.,
OFFERS FOR SALE AT
LOVES T PRICES |!
D RY G OOD s.!
That can be found
IN THIS STATE!
EThe Public are earnestly invited to
an Exnminntion of the same before MAKE
ing their Purchases. a M -l ap6d4w
D' 100 BBLS. 5a
Very Choice Apples,
oa3 .h4al JUST ARRIVED.
SMITH Sc PHILBROOK,
rp17d1w a4fIJ No. ID Market St.
Notice.
NyHIS Is to caution all persons from harboring or
IL trusting any of the crew of the British Barque
Alice c., from Barrow Eng, debts OF their con-
tracing will be paid by either the Captain con-
signees. sT.T rzE.L z -
ap1Otf CHAS. H. CHASE s. co.
|g9@YeY9Y-YY9q
WHY SPEND MONEY IN BUYING A NEW
w pair of Kid Gloves every time you 60 out?
| Renovate those you have with .it#
JOUvEN's INODOROUs KID GLOVE
CLEANER,
1t will make them equal to new with scarcely any
| trouble. Be careful to get the Genuine. &
Sold by Esuggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods.
| Price 25 cents per bottle. m
| F. Q. WELLS & CO.,
1872 Fulton Street. New York.
'.-.s GRASS SEED
|
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

THE standard medicine for the complaints
peculiar to females is Duponco's Golden Pill
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
Caution.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against trust
"A ing or hnrboring any of the crew Of the Br
Barque "Ranger," IRON Newport, as Captain or
Consignees will paw no bills of their contracting.
ap12dtf CHAS. H. CHASE s. co.
aS9.SS
- AND SWEET BREATH. are secured by con-
slant use of
Thurston's Ivory Pearl ToothpOwder'
1t is the best Dentrince known.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods Price
IS and so cedts per bottle.
F. C. WELLS & CO.,
1872 Fulton Street, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
Agents, Quick i; s:5e 4: -: Il; !:
OUR DIGESTION;
MUSIC BOXES! MUSIC BOXES

Not only the tinkling, sweet-toned little Music
Boxes, but larger and larger ones to immense in
struments that produce sonnds as powerful those
of Pianoforte, and fill house with melody. Call
soon at SO COURT STREET and select one from tie
large stock, SO that 1t may
Chime Christmas,
or ring the New Year. in the ears of your delighted
familyl ..-r.--E sae ...r .-r.
VIOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTES, BAND INSTRU-
MENTS, and a full assortment of other instruments.
MUSIC and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, also for
sale at the store of
j. G. HAYNES s. CO., SO Court St.
IOpposite lhe Conrt House) dec--d&wtc
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

To enable nature to throw off that depres-
sion caused nv nervous affection, administer
SNo, Axnrp,s R,1cuu 1t sustains and fortifes
the nerve structure, and also Is 'ne sa,ess anu
best medicine for the positive cure Vi kiuney,
bladder and glanduiar diseases, mental and
physical, diabetes gravel female weakness,
uterine complaints, errors OF youth, and gener-
al prostration of the nervous system.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
EnOch Freeman.

To the Editor of the Press:
In the historical remarks made by your able
Collector, Hon. /. Washburn, at the opening of
the new Custom House to public inspection, of
whose literary ability it may be said in plain
English, HE touches nothing which he does
not adorn," noticed the mistake which was
made with regard to the time when Enoch
Freeman held this office, placing it at 1873.
Although 1 considered it to be an accidental
error of little Importance, intended to 1e-
mind you of it, but principally to have an op-
portunity of saying something of his character
and public employments, for have supposed
that the lapse of time has not destroyed all the
interest which the people of Portland should
still feel in the faithful services of men who
lived and labored for the public good at the
critical period when their town bore another,
but distinguished name, Falmouth. I see by
your paper of the 18th ult that your cores
pondent, ''W g." has corrected the mistake
to which 1 have alluded. He makes the ap-
pointment of Enoch Freeman as Collector in
1885, In this and other dates his account cor
responds with the minutes in my possession, to
which let me add brief history of his life and
some of the offices which he held and the times
of his appointment thereto. .a.iE
He was born at Eastman, Mass, May 10, 1905;
entered Harvard College 1928; graduated 1729.
He soon after engaged in commercial pur-
suits, and in 1S41 removed to Falmouth, Me-
In 1912 married Mary Wright of Eastham.-
He continued in mercantile pursuits until he
was called by his friends and fellow citizens to
engage in business of public nature. He was
employed by the town as Selectman, Treasurer,
and in other capacities, and was frequently
chosen Representative to the General Court
The following is a list of other offices which he
held, with the dates of his appointment-viz:
con,ain of the first company of Militia. .1744
Major Of ID Reg't Militia in York CW Shirley 1746
| Justice of Peace CIV. Shirley ).............1740 40
Deputy Naval Officer. .s..............1I4 ~
Judge of the Common Pleas. as..................1760
Register of Deeds. II 60
Justice of the quorum .............. 1851
| Judge of Probate ITO
Justice through the State l775
Counsellor negatived by Hutchins n. III 4
Commanding Officer of a Guard to attend Com
missioner to treat with the Indians . II 40
He held the office OF Judge of Common Pleas
| twenty eight years and then resigned. He was
the first Register of deeds in Cumberland Coun-
ty, and held the Office during Lis life, 2S years
He was appointed Judge of Probate after the
death of Hen. Samuel Waldo in 177O, and held
the Office until he died. 10 years. He was ar
active but rational Republican during tn,
Revolutionary war-a ybciable Communion ,
faithful friend and sincere Christian. H.
had strong sense of the over-ruling providence
OF God, and was constant attendant on public
worship. He was professor of religion from
early life, and in all respects valuable "no
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
Hotel Property for Sale.

4 The undersigned offers for sale the .New
Hampshire House," situated in the pleasant
&t0 and prosperous city of Dover, N. II. The
!. hotel is in good repair; well furnished de-
Ahghtfully located, with fine shade trees and
attractive grounds, and has excellent stabling
VIII be sold with without furniture.
Inquire Of, or address, A. TUCKER,
ja10eodtf ~ r Conductor on B. & MRR.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

Let Me SPEAK once More !!
WHILE thanking the good people of Portland,
w for their kind patronage through the last sea-
son. would invite any, and all who to have any
Steam, Gas or Water Piping done, to call and
If will not give them the best satisfaction both
to price, style and promptness of work. have also
hand lot of excellent Hose which shall sell at
reasonable rate old ones also neatly repaired.
Ls.s..... int X. MCDONALD, 200 Fore ST.,
aDqd1u 1rE -. .l.i. y. Font of Plum at.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
CUNDURANGO.

"A SMALL supply Of this invaluable remedy f. n
- Cancer, ScrOfula, Rheuma tism, q, !, !,
kheum, Ulcers and all Blood Diseases ;..
received from Ecuador. Price of the bark wiz J.,
directions, 50 per pound; sent to all parts. iui'
Address. DR. VIM. G. DOWNS.
ja5dtf No. Exchange Place Provides 90 RI
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
Free to Book Acen,s

We will send a handsome Prospectus of our New
Illustrated Family Bible containing over $50 fine
charge. Address National Publish ing Co., Phila.. Pa
ap13t4w
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-08-24
CLUB DIRECTORY.

list WARD-Thomaa Isabelle, Pre-
al A. Frilot, Secretary. st. Charles,
nsn Felicity and Polymnia streets;
WEDNESDAY evenings ut q.
EoND WARD-C. r. Glandin, Pre-
h;P. =. Bechtel, Secretary: GedAes'
Erato between Barronne AID Earon-
streets; meets TUESDAY evening at "a.
HIRD WARD-E. p. Chase, Presi-
Ex. 8. Long, Secretary; meets Mox-
svnng at y.
|OvETH WARD-R. C. Howard, Pre-
int; l. Pluche. Secretary: Treine cor
Etu,i,psets MONDAY evening at y.
FIFTH WARD-Joseph Follin, Presi-
|m;IE Mntihieu, Secretary; Toulouse
kUvM uarals and Villere; meets Tues
nemnug at y.
IX7H WARD-E. p. Benedict, Presi-
a:A CApls, Secretary; Ursulines near
any; WEDNESDAY evening at 4.
ZENITH WARD.-J. d. Jourdain,
a'snt: Vim. Moore, Secretary; Union
claiborne; meets MONDAY evening u.
HGHrH wARD-E. v. Leclerc, Sec
y; Morales near Afarigny; meets Mon
Frsning at Il.
MTH WARD-Samuel Carter, Presi-
k;John Blanilin, Secretary: meets Wed
nE evening at Y.
ESTH wARD.-E. p. Duclaslonge,
adsnt; F. X. Hyde, Secretary; meets
Ger Cawp and Jackson streets, TuEs-
reeuiug at y.
EVENTH WARDS. NJ. Sfnms,
alent; Louis Carter, Secretary; corner
and Dryades streets; meets MONDAY
pug Y o'clock.
NELFTH WARD-D. G. Woodruff,
aaeat;J. B. Winters, Secretary; meets
eAy evening, y, at City Hall. Jeffer-
A!RTEENTH WARD-J. B. Gauilet,
sstut; VIM Bauduit, Secretary; cor
s.'np and Cadiz; meets MONDAY even-
MRTEENTH WARD - Madison
az President; II. Powell, Secretary;
Louisa st. between Chestnut and
away TUESDAY, evening at u.
IlEENTH WARD-B. Buchanan, !
ISsent; II. W. Farrow, Secretary; cor
t4saic and jackson; meets MONDAY
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-08-24
'llTICAL NOTICES

MtQUARTERs STATE CENTRAL
Iman'ttec I.,''a Regular Republican Party
ss,s ssl1ha' No: 1G Dryades Street, Now
aS July Q, 1872.
~Natc Central Committee of tho Re
:, ,Aepablican Party meets daily at
Headquarters.
'ofSers, end friends from the city
n s'S'ses, are invited to call.
'" noars from 10 o'clock A. NJ. to 8
'''uer Of tho Committee,
wM. G. BROWN, Secretary.
.s0''ean papers please copy.