davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-08

S1S CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW sTH,
PHILADELPHIA,
WILL CONTINUE
THE GRE, n SALE OF
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
INAUGURATED ON THE 800 OF APRIL.
A DISCOUNT OF
"TEN CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR
WILL BE MADE
IN ORDER TO THOROUGHLY ADVERTISE
OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
THE wHoLEs ALE AND RETAIL STOCKS Be
ING COMBINED FOR THIS OCCASION, CON
STITUTE THE GRGATEST CONCENTR ATION
OF BARG Al IS IN THE BETTER CLASS OF DRY
GOODS IN THIS CITY.
ALL CKAGvS AND DUPLICATES
ARA NON OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC
"AT RETAIL"
UNDER CURRENT RATES,
AND A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT.
ALLOWED ON ALL SALES.
You will please consider this an invitation to par
ticipate in the benefits accruing therefrom.
ALEXANDER RlCKEY,
727 CHESTNUT ST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-08

ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-06
COMMENTS ON THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

The comments Of the press on the Presi-
dents message are on the whole very
favorable.
The New York Times says, nothing
could be more plain or business-like and
that not in twenty years has President
been able to lay before the people more
gratifying public exhibit.
The Herald Qnd.) pronounces it good
message and valuable State paper, brim-
ming over with all the vast and multifa-
rious concerns of the country at home and
abroad. -i.#ar.- #AHEfff AZ
The Tribune (Ind.) declares that it is
plain, business document, pressing some
mischieyous old plans and presenting some
good new ones. 3s~ -@~e
The Sun Dem. thinks it commonplace
and conspicuously encouraging every
measure looking towards Capitalization.
The World Dem.) thinks the message
does not show the President far-sighted.
1t pronounces his recommendations as
gathering up the tail ends Of spent ques-
TONS"
The Philadelphia Press says: No words
of ours need be added in praise of the
message, which is simply calm review of
the nations history in the last year, and a
clear statement of its necessities in the
next from the Presidents standpoint.
The Missouri Democrat says: 1t is a
plain, straightforward, business-like pa
per, comprehensive in its scope, and going
sufficiently into detail to convince the peo-
pie of the nation that President Grant is
an honest, faithful and pains-taking quad
ian of the public interests.
The Chicago Inter- Ocean says of it: 1t
is marked by that straightforwardness OF
statement which has characterized all the
messages and public acts of President
Grant, and adds to his reputation as eau
tious, shrewd, far-seeing statesman, who
gains strength as he gains experience, and
giving promise of entering upon his second
term with deservedly largely increased
popularity among all classes of the1peo-
Pile.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-06
A SUCCESSFUL RAILROAD MANAGER,

We see that the exhibit of the financial
management of the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad shows that for the past foul
months the net earnings of that road, un-
der the management of Capt. Jos. Jaques,
have increased one hundred and eighty
thousand dollars. This is at the rate Of
one hundred and forty thousand year, OF
equal to six per cent on nine millions Of
capital. This, be it remembered, is an in
crease of net earnings over the previous
management. It is splendid exhibit and
shows Capt. Jaques to be one of the very
first railroad men of the South.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-06
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.

Petition to incorporate The FARMLAND Fire Insu-
rance Company.
No. 2l60.
R. R. Dearden, Jno NJ Brooks, r. j. Mckinney. Jas
L. Gaines, Ambrose Gaines f. Ii. McCluDg, JAS.
r. Cooke, Hugh L.McCluug, r. c. jackson, Joseph
Jaques.and Warham Easley. ex parte.
THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING
filed their petition in the Chancery Court at Knox
ville asking be incorporated under the name and
style of THE FARMLAND Fire Insurance Company"
the object beng to carry fire insurance company
for the purpose of general fire and marine insurance
with its principal Office in Knoxville, Tennessee and
with all such powers and privileges enjoyed
by insurance companies doing business in Tennessee:
1t ordered that publication be ma6e for thirty days
IN the Knoxville Daily Chronicle notifying all persons
WHO may desire to do to appear before the Chance
~ Court at Knoxville or before the second Monday
of next and resist the application the same
will be proceeded with ex parte.
This 1lth day of November 1872
A copy Of the order Attest:
M. L. PATTERSON. c. Am.
Per ". A. GALBRAITH d. C. & NJ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-06

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE NELSON, of the SUI
preme Court of the United States, retires
with full pay for life. Judge Nelson re-
tires from the bench after twenty-seyen
years in his present position and forty OF
judicial service i'll State and Federal courts
ripe with all the honors as faithful and
able discharge of the duties of his position
can bestow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-06

THE President, in his. letter accepting
Gen. Horace Porter's resignation as an
officer of the U. S. A. and Private Secreta-
ry, pays him high compliment for his
services in war and peace. Gen. Porter
takes charge of the entire business of the
Pullman Car Company. 1t is response
BILE position and we hope may prove profit
able, as we know it will, laborious.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-06
"THE RECORD
Prospectus.


The want of religious paper. which should possess
certain well defined characteristics has long been felt
in East Tennessee. Such paper it was seen should
be so cheap that every family might take it, yet 50
high toned fresh and vigorous as to behghy esteemed;
so local in character to interfere with none OF our
able religious weeklies published abroad and so ex-
clusvely religious to compete with none OF our pro-
gressive secular papers.
is proposed to meet this want by the publication
Knoxville Tennessee, of paper called The RECORD,
which while especially under Presbyterian auspices
shall sincerely aim to develop the religious interests of
East Tennessee The news of all the churches and re-
lgous bodies in section will be thankfully accept
ed and will be given as fully and impartally as pos
sible.
The great aim will be to aequaint our churches with
one another and place people in practical sympa
thy with the great religious movements and the
est Christian thought of the age Politics will be en-
tirey excluded. Nothing unchartable partisan or
controversial will be admitted, but only that which it
is hoped may promote the glory of our Lord Jesus
Christ. in whose name this enterprise is begun.
We desire to place the paper in every family in East
Tennessee and to this end earnestly ask the
ton of every Christian worker That cheapness and
excellence may be combined it will bessued monthly,
but on good paper and in the best STYLE and will con-
sist of eight pages, large quarto.
The first number will be issued early in January,
1878. Now is the time to subscribe.
Subscription, FIFTY CENTS YEAR, invariably in adj
vance
Address all articles for insertion to Rev. P D. Cow
AN, Editor.
Send advertisements and subscriptions to
OBJ. SMITH & CO.. Publishers.
nov13; odee2jwCt Knoxville Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-06

crops through the labors of thrifty immi-
grants. They can not fail to see this. This
is one remedy for the evil now crippling
us, and though it may not be the best, it is
worthy the attention of our Legislators
soon to assemble to devise some relief for
our embarrassed tax payers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-06

THE Presidents message was transmits
ted to New York, Philadelphia and Baltf-
more in about forty-five minutes, which is
the shortest time ever attained with so long
a document. Twelve wires were used, and
the weather was favorable for working
purposes. There were II, $3.50 words in the
n1pcsaup. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-06
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF Amy Daily Published in East Tennessee.

THE ''tidal waven still rolls OH. The
Republicans elect a Mayor in the city OF
Mobile, and the bourbon democrats are
overthrown in Louisville, Kentucky. he
publican triumphs are universal and the
opposition must everywhere fold their
tents and be ready.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-06
IN CHANCERY AT CLINTON

AnuerSOn COunIy, tennessee.
WHEREAS, R H Gratz, G A Perdcaris, A G Rich
w ey. Jonathan Steward. Ii Stiles, W r Sterling.
ohm kedSding GhaS MS Gre Ihos Mag and
Charter of Incorporation, to be known as THE
Poplar Creek Railroad Coal and Iron Company" pray
ing for the corporate rights of railroad mining and
manufacturing company in Anderson and the adjacent
counties commencing in the Mountain Fork of Poplar
Creek, near Dunnavan's Gap, in Anderson county
This is therefore to notify all persons to pear before
the said Chancery Court on the LIST Mond in Decem-
Der next to show why said prayer should not be
granted and letters of incorporation should not issue
or said petition viii De proceeded with ex parte.
thirty days in the Knoxville CTenn Daily Chronicle.
October 31st, 1872.
A copy of the order. Test;
d3Od VIM H. WHITSON, elk K Maste-.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-20
SOuuenir.

AJAX CLOSES 1u pass6 quand Fame Sc recueille,
Lorsque lie donx vieiard rctourne feue a fsuille
Les pages an long livre oil sa vie chant6
Et g6ni tour a tour dams onbre on Ia clart6.
Ce lie sont pas toniours, dams ce retour supreme,
Les endroits parfum6s quon prefere 1t qu on @ime,
Les souvenirs brillants qni font le ceur hau,ain,
Les pages on notre Anne, eprise d'incertan,
A r6vc lie pouvoir ct scs foes cliimeres.
Ce que nous preferons sont les chooses ameres:
Car la m6|ancoe le front soucieux,
1T Reimbursement des pleurs dams les yeux.
La loe est fugitive ct glisse sur notre anne,
Vague parfnm de fle,lr on sourire de femme;
Mas q" ne Sc sonvient dc son premier malheur,
1t qui done ouba sa premiere douleur7
Vc,s en- avez pleur6. Ce sont IA douccs larmes
Que 'e HclIlard pieux Sc rappel'e avec charmes,
Et q"i brent en- lui, perles du souvenir,
Co'ame III dernier rayon du jour qui va iinir.
Adonc, jc me souvirns dams ma follc existence
Que mon pere irrit6 me fessa d'importance,
Et Ga me cult encor--pour avor dit tout bas
A cousne ZoG que j'avais VII so,l bas. e
T r. .,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-20
N0urellcs.
-. o.

\IEUX MoNDE.-Le Pape nomme deux
cardinaux, Farcheveqnc Manning ct l'arche-
vogue Spaulding. g.-Le Mikntlo du Japon va
falre IN tour en- France. - LIE general
Sherman est degouta de l'Allemarne. de ses
n'Gnrs, ct dc 'a reception qu'on lui Il fate en-
Prnsse. II ne falIait pas aer-Le tribunal
arbltrai de Geneve siege toujours. Linden
mite Il payer par fAngletcrre sera crosse,
OIL anniversaire de Ia prise de Ia
Bastille a tts ctltbra i, 10 Ferte-sous-.Jouarre
par un grand banquet. Gambcta Il fat
I'm dlsconrs, danoncent Ia lignc de rigIise ct
de Ia monarchie, revendiqnant Ia rtpnbqne,
rcndant justice a Ihounetete ct i Ia sagesse
du president Tliers.-I paralt que les
Carlistes espagnols ont tinl leur tqnipae.
Carlos II est pas mort, Iui Iui devat mourir-
Rien dAngleterre. de Prnsse ct d'Italie.
l. Europe est an calme plat
NorvEAU MoNDE,-Doottle ct Carl Schnrz
wont commencer Ia campaSuc electorate lie
Sepateur Bayard annonce quill soutienlra la
candldature de Greeley ct de Brown.-W. L.
Sanders, relecteur de conleur aui Sc prononce
pour Greeley. otfre de liscuter ayec tous les
orateurs qui lni sont opposes, dams Etat de
New-York on ailenrs. - Grant n quite
Long Branch pour Washington mais III dc
ses chiens est maade. IL ex -gouvernenr dc
la Caroline du Nord. Stanley, est mort
Horace Greeley a fait les honncurs de s.;
ferme ct de 50 table des h0tes nomhrenx
Greeley cause. non paror6. Les Indien:
Sc sont sonleves dams Ouest-Grant, NE
bon pere de famille, fait grace a ul
docteur de Washington qui supprimat les
enfants par lavortement Les Alscaciens e
les Lorrains mi demeurcnt ii New York on
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-20
teaillstoa IN fouisianais.
CNiSSE A L'OURS.:
CHAPITRE XXXIII.
Fortuna non mutat genus,
CHApITRE .XXXIII.
Fortuna non mutat genus.
(Aor.)

thOtJ
Mais asscz cause sur c respectable ours Horace
Greeley.
Et Hn'on nous pardonnc. dams nm sujet aussi
grave d AVER abardonne nm instant 10 heros
principal de no.re drame, lc brave Martin.
F''lait,il, ell effet, quand il s'agissait dim
combat tpiqn", de personnages hantans, dc chas.
s'"''s supcrbos ct magnifqnes, ct dune ve.itable
batallle nava', abaisscr les yeux jusqu'aux i'm
mondes pets carpct-baggers qui grouillent 4 nos
peds! Martin en- ro'gi. 1ntrodnire les rcnards
dams !" soc'cte des lions, c'est objectionable. Et
nous ne nous pardonnons point davoir servi un Mat
de cheniIles gluantes ct visqueuses a nos bien.
velants ct gtn6renx lecteurs.
ildlas cest que la chenille rampe a nos pieds.
Srimpe aux arbres ct tombe en- pue sur nos tAtes
ii taut nccessairement r6craser. lie peut.on bien
Les chenilles pullulent sont plus nnombrables que
la posttrItf d'Abraham, d6pouillent les srbres ct
r'nent les moissons. Files sont Tune des plaies
Egypte- La mal6dlction est avec e)es
tc''st I'M vent du nord, vent Dc colare, qui les a
seconees sur nous.
En- ver'te, vous ne pouvez plus maintenant faire
I'M pas en- Louisiana sans rencontrer une chenille
o" I'm carpebasger, ct lie carpet-bagger, CONNIE IA
chenille, a desormais des allies. Etrange metamor.
Phose une ponssere dor transforms l'jrnobl,
bcte' ct la bete relnit an soleil, presqnc belle,
ceftanement vaniteuse. souverainement impudeute
Cette bdte br'llante, qu fut chenille immonde. y.
SC poser sur les eurs ct senivrer dams leurs calces
h''' pas cutcivs, en prcnaut des ailcs de- raz,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-20

falt une demonstration de 1oyaute envers Ia
France. lis Sc sont presentes au consul dc
leur vieil'e patrie.-Partout, dams tous lie.
Etats, sans effort ct sans mauvaise grace. les
Democrates ct les Repubicains Iiberaux
aglssent dc concert.-Sumner ecrit
Greeley ct moi avons etc des compagnons
de travail dams maintes occasions. Nous
sommes mes tons deux Ia meme aimee. Mon
estime pour lui est tres grande. Entire lui
ct une antre pcrsonne que je ne veux pas
nommer, je suis a lui de tout mon cnur".-
Les AIlemands ont complement abandonne
Grant. Mais les Juifs, sans doute parceoue
Grant les q jadis expulses de ses lignes,
n'entendent point l'abandonner a rheure OH
Pon pale grassement les SERVICES
Lou1s1ANE.-C'est Ia politique qui a le pas
sur toute chose. La Louisiana accepte
Greeley ct h plateforme de Cincinnati, Ia
No"veI'e-Orleans avec timiditd, Ia caupaene
avec Joie. N1ais notre poltique locale,-
po!ltlque de parts morris, mourants, on a
mourir, estterriblementc confuse. Ieticket
det fusion convent 4 merveille Ia Nouvelle
Orleans, mais SQUIRT pen aux campagnards.
Lis crolent, Il tort on raison, que ce ticket
fera trlompher Kellogg etson barbierAntoine.
Et pnis, sans dtre rami du Warmoth, ne
saurait-on etre Republican, Liberal CONNIE
Il. Greeley? Quoiqu'il en- soft, on parle du
ticket s''ivant, qui nest probablement qu'uu
ballon d'essai: : Gouverneur James Graham
-Gonvernenr, ". F. BIackman
Secretaire d 'Etat, L. E. Delassize ;Auditeur.
Allen Jnmel +; Avocat General, +. S. Good
de !'lnstruction publique, J. B.
Carter, pas lie Carter de surprenante memoire.
A" demenranton pourrait choisir plus NAL -
Les nousel'es de Ia Louisiana, nord, sud, est,
quest, sont toutes favoraLles !. Ia rscoltc. Ce
lui vaut incontestab'emcnt mieux que In
politique odieuse ct nauseabonde.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-20
N0urclle Ere.

Chacun Sc posait depuis quelques anntes
cettc formidable question, question yrai-
ment formidable dams nno RepubIioue
d6mocratiquc: Ga done est rotre Pcuple?
Et le penseur ne trouvat pas dc reponse
affirmative.
C'est que ce Peuple n'ttat mile part
Lincarnation lni manquait.
On lc snisissnit CONNIE omhro ct non
CONNIE rtaiita. Limits ne l'atlirmnt point
dams son ftendue, sou caractcre ct son
originalta.
Les masses sagta;ent bien il de certaincs
heures de hevre, log fouIes nvaient bicu
lenrs mnrmnrcs confus ct habituels, ct Ia
multitude n'avait point cesse de sentir,
d'agir, de Sc mouvoir physiquement dams Ia
sphere des indapendances ct les iyoutions
lrregnlieres. Qne!qnc chose vivait toujours,
'nais ce qnelq"e chose manqnait dc forme
precise, de physionomic particulicre, de type
desormais tixa ct arreta. On voyait les tetes
des corps, des bras, non une tetc fitrement
posec sur TN corps il proportions aamrabIcs
ct n'obeissant qua une voontt nussi ferme
que rtpubicaine On entcndait alors une
rnmeur indefinissnbe ct non une harmonic
savante, ct Ton Sc disait avec inquittude que
lie Penple, une creation parfaite ct complete,
ne constituait pas aux Etats-Unis I'M tout
homogfne. une volonte unique ct sage, nne
personnaite vraimcnt rationale, un mouve-
ment regu'ier ct pnissamment normal. Oui
fontronvait la populace ct non lie peupIe Celia
ressembait au monstre d Horace Oh done
4tait Ia fol commune. la partie commune, Ie
droit commnn? ? Etait-ce une dissolution ou
une decomposition Finissait -on OH recon-
mencait-on? LIE Peuple souverain sen
nllnit-l on reyenait-il? lie fait est que les
hommes, un instant unis dams rGuvre d'ili-
1ication, ne paraient plus Ia meme augue, ne
SO comrrenaient point, yiyaient dams lie
donte. Indifference on Ia haine. L'unite
manquait resprit. LIE Nord entcndat In
democratic antrement que lie Sud, I'Est ct
rOuest avaient leurs interets d part, ct les
intelligences supalenres Giles -memes Sc
compasaieut dams des theories hosties ct
DIES programmes de division. Lhomme
d'Etat ttait devenu rhomme dun Etat. LII
patrie pour beauconp ne remontait pas JUS
qu'au Capitoe de Washington ct dlpassait i;
peine Ia limitc dn village. QUAINT Ia masse
ellie 'etait pas moins divisae one les chefs, -
chefs don't ellie subissait aveuglcment Ii
tyrannie ct les passions, don't ellie partageai
sans reatchir les sympathies OH les haines
EN- qui ellie voyait ma'heureuscment de.
pastenrs v&ritables ct desinteresses. Est-ct
que les Presidents des Etats- Unis, depui
vingt ans ct plus, furent autre chos,
one les Presidents dun parti ct les elu
dune section? Ne representaient-ils poin
un principe mis- an niveau des indvidualite
"mbitieuses ct corrompues Qui done Il.
await prealablement NOMINEES ct imposes a,
choix dune foule servile, obeissante o,
aveugle? En- quot ct comment le Peupl,
prend-il une part directe ct ssrieuse i G,
qn'on appelle pompensement Cons.n,ion
nominontes' En- vsrits ic PeupIe n'a iauais
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-20
Mais il nest jamais trop tard pom, sgfr ave,

u Mais il nest jamais trop tard pour sgfr ave-
, sagesse. ~ 81. ...
II ne fat pas non plus que es partsang da, ,yteu,
systeme, satisfaits par la recolts exceptiJtnells
dune aimee, en- concuent que les r6collel
exceptionnelles sont annuelles. Al reste les chea
de ds'nan, chiffres que Ton comparera avec touta
Ia rignenr necessaire, prouveront que, bon an NAL
an, le travail Ia part donne 2 contre !.
ERREUR.-L,"Abeille'', dams son num6ro d
mardi,en par'ant des journaux campagnasds auiont
endosse le e ticket de fusion, cite le 'Louieianajg
C'est une erreur, car le "Lousianais cut iud6pen.
dant
II ignore encore ce gull fera i Get 6eard. syant
hahit"de de rehechir ayaut d,egir.
Ce nest pas, bien entendn, que.les candidats do
la fusion democratique ct r6formiste nc soient De-
hommes intellgents, dgnes ct parfaisement'
homeless
Nlas nous entendons Ia fusion CONNIE FONT
entendue les Conventions de Cincinnati et de
baltimore. c'esta-dire an nom des. principes
ver'tabement republicans ct sncarement dkmocra-
tiqn"s. LIE meillenr des parts nous eemble
oc'"ri'ement miserable. Nous croyons aux princpes,
n"'ement aux parts. Et 81 Ion veut pour notpa
Etat u,le fusion convenable, acceptable, vraiment
patrotiqne soft alors celle des dkmocrates des
roformistrs 1es repabiicains b6nnx, des blancs It
des no'rs Uil ticket compose dams. Get esprit,
concu dams un tel sentiment d'nnlon compliant des
de'nocates des reformises des r6pubcans lib6raux,
des hommPs blancs ct des hommes de couleur,-
tous parfatement honnnetes ct responsables,-
sera incortestablementl le n6tre
Les paysans pcnsent autrement que les citadins.
fautes de ce ticket nous prendrons peut-Atre
ceu de r"Abeille", bien que nous ignorions encore
en- vertn de qnel rapprochementi il Gte modifi6,
retape accept6, signe ct recommand6 au bon peuple
do la Louisiana.
ECOLE CLAssIQUE EFT CoMMERCrALE,-La
dstreHtion des prx de cete Institution aura lieu la
25jnilet henres p NJ. dams son local, rue Cont.
apres avor etc prGc6dee par des examens le p, le
% ct e2l.
Cette institution, fold6e il y environ ans par
lie dgne ct regrete professor Romain est actuelle.
ment dirigee par n. L. de Montuxin, l'un des
premers protesseurs de la Louisiana, ct ccst juse
titre qu'on Ia considere CONNIE rune dea plna
serieuses de l'Etat
MEET'SG-Un meeting du Parti Lib6ral lieu
a".jourd hui a la Mason de Cour.
On , nommera des d6legu6s ID Convention du
Ter lundi d d'aoht
NJ. KEATlNG.-Lisez lavis de NJ. Keatine
Ingeneur Civil ct profaseur an Golkse jefferson.
NJ Keatine nest point un Granger pour notre
paroisse ct pour lEtat.
Et toute rGclame de notre part serait dc mauyais
golt
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-20
Pour President,
HORACE GREELEY,
Pour Vice-Presideni,
3. GRAFT BRO " n.
Candidnf,.res.
Nix. L'EDIrEuR,

MR L'ED1TEuR,
Veuillcz annoncer que Honorable J. X.
Gaulet, consent il SO laisser porter CONNIE
Candidat Il Ia place de Juge de District du
do Novembre proclaim, eft quill sera soutenu,
sans distinction do parti, de race OH de
coulcur, par
In Majorite des Electeurs.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-20
Mr.. L'EDlrEuH,

Les omis du Jnge Raphael Beauvais vous
prient dannoncer sa candidutnrc aux fonc-
tons dc Juge du 46mc. District Judicare,
a l'tlection de Novembre proclaim
St-Jacqucs, 8 Juliet 1872.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-20
Mn. Ep1ToR,

Mn. EDITOR,
Please announce that the Honorable J. X.
Gaudet allows his name to be used rs
Candidate for Judge of the Fourth Judicial
District, at the next November elections,
and that he will be supported without
distinction of party, of race or Of color, by
... The majority of the Electors.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-20

tD-Bureau du journal, pres du College JEFF
ferson, St-Jacques rive gauche.
nFS"Pour lettres lournaux, echanges ct pa
perasscs, adressez Couren Post Office.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-07-20
NIn. EDITOR,

The friends Of Judge Raphael Beauvais
request yon to announce him ns a Candidate
for reelection as Judge Of the Fourth
Judicial District at the coming November
election.
.. st. James, July Stl, 1872.