davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05
2Istday Of SEPTEMBER, 1874

The following were appointed Judges and ILL.,
specie rs for the various precincts:
Pioche-Wm. NJ Lubbock, Judge; Martin
Tarpey and Thomas Foy, Inspectors
Bullionvile-Mr. McAIahon, Judge; Henry
Westjohn and George Hill, Inspectors,
Dry valley-M. G Selden, Judge; G. II. Watts
and L. Baker, Inspectors.
Panaca-Luke suphus. Judge; t. Jones and
Jos Gilbert, Inspectors
Rose Valley-Wm. Jamison, Judge John
Boynton and Samuel Weston, Inspectors
= Hiko-C G. Heath, Judge; W. M. Wilson and
b. Sharp, Inspectors.
:, McLane's Ranch-John Helabert. Judge; NJ.
W. McLane and q. W. McLane Inspectors
Muddy River-R. G. Patterson, Judge; -
liaselie and -, Inspectors.
Las vegas-Robert Clarke. Judge; tho Inspect
ors named)
Glover Valley-.Wm. pulsifer. Judge: l.. L.
Woods and H. Bergin. Inspectors.
Applewhiie's Rauch Flower Meadow Valley
A. Y. ioschum, Judge; James Applewhite and
Al. Liston, Inspectors.
Deidrich Cnyon-John Castle, Judge; John
Tones and - -, Inspectors.
Highland-James Barrows, Judge; -
and - -, Inspectors.
Condor Mill-T. j. Hopper, Judge: -
and - -, Inspectors.
FL Dorado Csnyon-Thomas johnson, Judge;
Perry futile and - Kyle, Inspectors.
1t was also ordered that In ali instances where
the committee failed to appoint Judge or In
spectors, the same should be chosen by the
members Of the party in the vicinity, and that
any person appointed either to act as Judge or
Inspector. and who should decline to serve as
such. should designate the person TO act in his
| stead.
1t was resolved, that all persons in favor OF
the legislation suggested by the State Central
Committee Of this party with respect to freights
and fares on railroads, and opposed to the ad.
mnistration Of U. S. Grant, be allowed TO par
ticipate in the primaries above ordered.
J. p. CURTIS, Chairman.
| HENRY RIvEs, Secretary. sel-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05
Registration Notice.

TJNHE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF CRESCENT
i Mill Precinct, Lincoln county, State Of Ne
vada, are hereby notified that the Books of Reg
istration for the General Election to be held on
Tuesday, November 8, 1874, are now open. The
time for the registration of the names of voters
will expire on Tuesday, the 2Oth day of
October, at O'Clock .. IN.
J. A. BIDWELL,
Registry Agent, Crescent Mill Precinct,
au27-td Lincoln county. Nevada.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05
Registration Notice.

rINHE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF EAGLE
i Valley Precinct, Lincoln county, State of
Nevada. are hereby notified that the Books OF
Registration for the General Election to be held
on Tuesday, November 8, 1874, are now open
The time for the registration Of the names of
voters will expire on Tuesday. the Goth day
Of October, at 3 O'Clock p. IN.
j. G. HAMMOND,
Registry Agent, Eagle Valley Precinct.
au27-td Lincoln county, Nevada.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
e. THIBAULT
Dividend Notice.

rNHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE
L BANK OF NEVADA are hereby notified
that at the monthly meeting Of the Board
OF Directors. the REGULAR DIVIDEND was
declared for the month Of August, of
Two and One-half Per Cent.
On the amount Of capital stock. payable At the
BANK In United States gold coin on THURS.
DAY, the 10th inst.
]. W. WRIGHT, Bank Manager.
Phoebe, New, September 2, 1874. se3td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05
Registration Notice.

vJ,HE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF BULLION
i Vile Precinct, Lincoln county, State of Ne
vada, are hereby notified that the Books Of Reg
istration for the General Election to be held on
Tuesday, November 8, 1874, are now open, The
time for the registration of the names of voters
will expire on Tuesday. the 2Oth day Of
October, at O'Clock p. m.
J.H. GOODRICH,
Justice OF the Peace and ex-offcio Registry
Agent for Bullioville Precinct, Lincoln
county, Nevada. au27.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05
SAN FRANCISCO sTOUK REPORT.

San FRANoIsco. September 4.
sHAnEs.l MORNING SALES.
1915 ophir-2a 2sAbsO 22x 22,.b5 22H a2Hbio
$50 Gould l. Curry-2lx 21h
AlO Best 4 Belcher-34 35b5 33k 33b
$40 Savage-6O 60b9O 81 60 b9h
90 Choliar Potosi-56 66h
$50 Hale 4 Norcross-43 A 43k
400 Crown Point-69 70b30 69k 69k 60
500 Yellow Jscket-si s0k sly 80 Sly ak 90
3i65 Imperial-9A "a 9'ss36 sA ~ l0bl6 l0blo
lOb3O on
$3.50 Empire Mill-io 10. lok iokbs
S54 Kentuck-l5k l6 16k l6 l5's l6bi0
2I5 Alpha-l3A IA 1917
l65 Belcher-72 Tx 7lt
q95 Conndence-16 IAN Ab
l25 Con virginis-S2k
cas- Sierra Nessda-k ~
80 Excheques-72
72s Overman-45 as 45kN6k 40 4bk ASK Aoh
800 Justice-lo,s ION l0hbO
Ga Buckeye-2% 2u .
SIS Julia-3k 81 8
GAS Caledonis-2lh
$50 Enthusiastically 5Abo
400 Glob-1k1s
So Bacon-2k
1875 Bullion-sk
1876 Baltimore Con-7k ~
1850 Rock Island-4k ~
50 Dardanells-12h
100 N Con--3H
1875 American Flat-7k
40 Tyler-65c
ITO Eclipse-7h
60 Silver Hill-7k
IS California-3St ssh
$50 Utah-3k
900 Dsyton-6x
600 Nevada-lk
200 Frsnklin-2k az
Ills woodville-7h TX 7hb57k shbsos
100 South Overman-S7hc
800 Silver Cloud-lk
ITO SenAtor-l
500 Americans
60 Pacihc-6
so Grown Point Ravine-9Oc
$50 Kossuth-87hc 76c
1850 Leo-1h ~ 1kb5lH
50 Andes-90c
AFTERNOON SALES.
10 Meadow vallev-6k 5h
$50 Eureka Con-ll i0x llAoO
20 Pioche-7
ITO American Flag-2h o,,,,o
so BeimOnt-sH on 9ksso skbso OK sholo
IS Code Golden oh.rio.-74
$50 North Belmont-20c
| 100 Mshogony-6
lao Monitor jBelmont-2A ~
100 Chief Of the Hill-loc
| 100 Ell Dorado South-lx IL
25KK Cons
! 100 Cherry Creek-lh
| 800 Ell Dorado N0rtn-AA IA
200 Mammoth-20c
rs Empire (Idshol-lh
rs ida Ellmore-lh ~ ~ ,o..u
$50 Empire Mill-10* lO*oo IVY TWAS"
100 silver Chord-l
zoo Bellevue-26c
loo Chariot Mill-l0hbSo
"a. 90 ssysse-e0 50 Sshbso son
AN Confdence--16 l6bo 1874
lT2s imperisl-io OK ~ ~ -, ,oon
f0 Seq Belcher-102 l01slO l0i iOz1
oso Ophir-e2k 22k 22H IAN
1915 Afpha--lA 14hbSo lSH
9sS Csiifornia-S9 son Ssh
100 Con vireinis- ssbo Us an, 90 sskso sss
$50 Yellow Jacket-S2Asio osh %
. IS 86bSo 8Sk ,o,.x
10 Grown Point-69H 60 7obS
, 10 Hest 4 Belcher-33k IS SSHoV
az 0~srman-tSk ISX ~ 4vk 45bso AN
> io0 baltimore Con-7h *
3 in Chollsr Potosi-67 66h
1875 woodville-s sA shsSos eHo' ."
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05
Registration Notice,

THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF HIGH
l. land Precinct, Lincoln county, State of Ne
vada, are hereby notified that the Books of Reg
istration for the General Election to be held on
Tuesday, November $, ls74, are now open. The
time for the registration of the names of voters
will expire on Tuesday, the Goth day OF Oc-
tober, at Q O'Clock p. IN.
JAS. McGREGOR,
Registry Agent, Highland District,
RIl27-td Ilncon county Nevada
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05
Registration Notice.

rI,HE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF DEIDRICH
L Canyon Precinct, Lincoln county, State of
Nevada, are hereby notified that the Books Of
Registration for the General Election to be held
on Tuesday, November 8. 1874, are now OPEN
The time for the registration of the names Of
voters will expire on Tuesday, the Goth day
Of October, at 9 O'Clock p. m.
JOHN CASTLE,
Registry Agent, Deidrich Canyon Precinct.
au27.td Lincoln county, Nevada.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05
L O s +,

I'm THE 10TH DAY OF JULY, A CERTIFI.
cate Of Deposit on Wells, Fargo 4 Co.. No.
6.6S7, drawn in favor Of Martin Kochersperger
for $40. All parties are cautioned against ne.
eotiating for the same, a. payment has been
stouped. fy2l-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05
STOCK RANCH.


~ Legs, -Four Round Corners Full 7.octavc
Piano, Iron Frame, Overstrung, with Cover and
Stool; new.
For sale or to rent. Apply to
au19-t CHAS. WIEDERHOLD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05
REGISTRATION NOTICES,
Registration Notice.

THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF DRY
i Valley Precinct. Lincoln county State of
Nevada, are hereby notified that the Books of
Registration for the General Election to be held
on Tuesday, November 8, 1874, are now open.
The time for the registration Of the names Of
voters will expire on Tuesday, the Goth
day of October, at . O'Clock p. m.
l. H0CkADAY,
Registry Agent. Dry Valley Precinct. Lincoln
county, Nevada. au27.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05
Third Day.

Two.mile Heats, best In 8. FREQ to all horses
IN Nevada and Utah at the date Of this publica-
ton. Three or more to enter, and three to
start.
Entrance 90 per cent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05

Single dash Of half mile. Free to all except
Stopewall Jackson and Walking John. Three
or more to enter, and three to start.
Entrance 20 per cent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05

nN AND AFTER SEPTEMBER /, ALL OF
~ the room in front Of the Postofiice boxes
will be for rent.
Apply at the Postofiice. au27'M
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05

FOOT RACE, Half Mile. Purse. $50,
Free to all. Three or more to enter. and three
to start.
Entrance 10 per cent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05
ALSO.


Mile Heats, best In 8, for all known double
teams in the county. Three or more to enter,
and three to start.
Entrance 20 per cent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-05

This is Q Citizens Purse, free to all known
horses in the county. Mile Heats, best 5 in 5.
Three or more to enter. and three to start.
Entrance 90 per cent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
A PROPHECY? Or A THREAT?

We learn bat an officer Of the United States
stationed at This city declared Yesterday thai
United States troops will be sent here to en-
to vote If this was said as threat, or if the
officer spoke advise lily, We can assure him thai
thecoming Of United States troopsto Louisiana
isa matter Of small importance to any OF the
Fhite people against whom they may be sent
10 operate. The people Of this State who
are opposed to Radicalism, and to negro
rule as exemplifed by the Kellogg usurpation,
have no thought Of interfering with the
| right Of any man Of any color to vote as lac
may elect; but they DO solem MY propose %
exercise that privilege themselves. spite Of
Kellogg spite Of metropolitan police. and
spite of the United States troops The Federal
uniform has always commanded proper re-
| spect from our people and We regret to say
pear to be in antagonisn with the General
Government, we have permitted ourselves o
be sat npon, and have yielded when the right
was with US, and when submission meant ha
We have, however, arrived at the coHclH-
sion that if the United States off ;ers So fir
forget their duties as to permit themselves t.
be used rs the tools of local faction in
State contest, they deserve no more CONSIDER
alton than any any other men and should be
treuted as ordinary ruffans. The example OF
Arkansas and other States where United
States troops were treated as impeachment
Intermediates, has taught US the folly OF
yielring more than a proper obedience and
respect to the blue coats and bayonets of thu
Federal soldiery.
If the soldiers choose to get mixed up il
broils with which they have no concern, they
must expect to come out with punched heads
and torn uniforms. The time has passed
when blue coat stuck up on pole can make
us bow in abiect submission as before a GEES
ler's cap. In fealty to the Government VT
yield to none; We propose to obey the laws
anAto act within them-in short, we propose
to do all that may become men, but no more |
50 we say again that there can he
no trouble in Louisiana unless it is |
ras 'ly precipitated by the injudicious
use Of FEEDER i troops, and SO far as tie white
people are concerned, they are quite as deter
mined to see fair play for the negroes, as the
most blatant Radical in the State
The folly Of the United States Government
Interfering in State election has been very
'orcibly illustrated already in the case o.
louisiana and we rather think Grant will
conclude to hold off his dogs Of war in this
light.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
ANSWERS TO THE REPUBLICANS
QUERIES.

Why is it that the White League opposes
t e sationing Of Federal troops in the differ
ent S ctions OF the State to preserve peace
and prevent domestic violence N o. Re
publican, dug p.
Mr.. Rep you allow me to answer
your question, ga la Yankee" by another
question?
Why are you so DESTROYS of having Federal
troops sent here? What has become of the
vaunted powers of the Kellogg usurpation
Where is that army of blue-belied, brass-but-
toned metropolitans Where is Barber :?
Where is Chester-will he no longer charge
Where is that invincible, rebel-skunk -unearth-
ing army? Is the Ozark no longer an ark of
salvation?
But to come to the point MIR. Rep. 1 shall
say that the people of Louisiana do not w..nt
the Fedora! authorities to NEEDLE with their
local affairs They want to prove to the world
the Kellogg usurpation has been fastened
upon them by Federal bayonets, and that if
these bayonets are withdrawn it will fall.
Kellogg has said that he is able to rule LOU
isiana. II he has SO much power, why does
he not show it? A Governor unable to exc
cute he laws Of 3 State is surely no Governor,
and a government unable to enforce obedience
without the aid of outside parties is surely no
government at all
Mr.. Repatbl can, you pretend that there are
more Republican voters in this State than
Conservatives Surely if you have more voters
you have majority Of the fighting men, for
all Of these Republican voters are members OF
societies, ganized on a military basis, and
known as Black Leagues, Knights Of ST.
George, etc Besides, have you not a body of
troops drilled to pertectlon, armed
with the most improved implements Of war
fare, and veterans of many bloodless con-
fiict? Why, then, do you fear? Is your pre-
tended superiority but an empty boast !? If
not your actions prove either tn t the Repub-
Leans of Louisiana are towards, or that they
have but little faith in the justice OF their
cause. w. H,
Fourth Ward
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
Di Ed.

| LAWRENCE-On Thursday. August %, 1874
! Horace Claiborne Lawrence, in the seventh yea
OF his age, son OF Ettngham Lawrence.
The friends Of the family respectfully in
| vited to attend The fune raj, from No 30 Espla
made street, al O'clock On Friday Afternoon
25th inst.
FOOLkES- On Thursday, August o. 1874, al
1 O'Clock, F. NJ, Mrs. Honorine Fookes, net
Bourg, aged IS years II months and ID days
born in the parish of Assumption La.
Her funeral will take place This friday Eve,
ming, at half past o'clock, from her sons resi-.
dence, No. 4e Galvez street, between Palmyra
and Common.
LUCAS-On Thursday morning, August ~.
1874, at o'clock, Celia Lucas.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend
the funeral biz Friday Morning, at 10 O'Clock,
from the residence Of her father, Hugh Lucas,
No 462 Dryades street.
DEWINT-On Thursday, August p, at O'Clock
A. NJ, Frederick DeWint aged 20 Years, native
of this city.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, No. tO4 Hospital street, on Friday Morning,
at 10 O'Clock. The members Of the family, and
these of DeArmes, de Rosenon, J. Menicr and S.
Heno, are respectfully invited to attend.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS delegates from
New Orleans to the Eaton Rouge Convention
were entertained in he most hospitable and
liberal manner by our worthy feliow-cltizen,
W. S. Pike, ESQ. His residence was the
headquarters Of the city delegation, md there
was nothing LEFT undone to render their visit
pleasant and satisfactory in every respect. All
felt under many obligations to Mr. Pike, for
his unremittinc attention and kindness, and
the trip to our sister city Will long be associ-
ated with the most agreeable recollections.
To Mr. Jas McCullen and Mr.. P. AIachet,
too, we desire to tender our Acknowledgements
for their attention during our stay, which con-
tributed so much towards the pleasure Of our
visit. Likewise to Mr. A. d. Lyle, under
whose management the admirable arrange
ments fcy holding the convention were made,
We are obliged for the kind services PEN
dered us.
In fine, all tne citizens of Baton Rouge
seemed to do everything in their power to
make the delegates from all parts of the State
comfortable and their visit pleasant
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
THE SPIRIT OF THE COUNTRY
PEOPLE.

NO one in attendan'e upon the Convention
held at Baton Rouge could mistake the senti
ment that generally prevailed among The
delegates from the country parishes 1t wat
evident that they had determined to take such
a stand in the coming campaign as would
certainly secure the success of the white me1
at the polls They did not hesitate to express
their resolution to submit no longer to the
depredations Of the thieving and ignorant
officials put upon them by the Government OF
the usurper Kellogg.
| They were loud and unmeasured in their de-
| nuncations of the infamies to which they had
been subjected, and there was no concealing
| every effort made by Kellogg to sustain his
band of robbers in office. Force will be met
by force, and if he invites a conflict, it will be
sharp, quick and decisive, and will surely ter
inmate in the radiance of the State OF those
dangerous and bad men, whose political mis-
rule and corruption have very nearly driven
the people to desperation.
In the present humor of the country people
it would requir' but very little to bring on
such a revolution as will make g very carpet
bigger and scalawag tremble for his personal
safely. Should the work of retribution once
begin. there is no telling to what extent it will
so. For six years, now, the people Of Louisi-
ana have submitted quietly to every species
Of indignity that could possibly be put upon
them. They have seen their property confis-
Gated and sold toaput money into the pockets
Of white advuntnre,s and debased negroes
They have seen the Government polluted and
disgraced by the presence of men who, more
properly should be inmates of the Peniten-
liary. They have seen themselves robbie in
the boldest and most unblushing manner,
Of their political rights, and deprived
Of the privilege Of electing their candidates
to Office. In fact they have endured more
than any other free people under the SIN
would have done. They have been looking
forward patiently to the day when the cruel
outrages upon EN- as people, would be
stopped by the power Of a Government that
should be administered impartially and justly
towards all the country. But they have
grown tired at tho delay, and restless under
"the hope deferred" They believe now that
their only saliva ion depends upon their own
exertions, and they have resolved to look in
the future to themselves. That they will act
in accordance with this resolution there is no
doubt, and that thew will achieve glorious
victory over the enemies of the State there is
not a shadow Of doubt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
Our Ticket Cur Party.

. To the Editor Of The n O. Bulletin
For one, an delighted with the caption
under which you announce the names of the
gentlemen nominated by the delegates sent to
the Baton Rouge Convention. 1t has sug-
gested the idea Of adopting "Our Party as
IA name Under which the anti-Radca' voters
of this State can cheerfully and heartily rally
i'll the coming contest. Democrats, Liberals,
Conservat ves and Performers all who hon
estly and sincerely desire the restora ion OF
the Government to the hands of the bona fde
citzens-can claim the organization as ''Our
Party" And every voter who supports the
ticket can claim to have aided in achieving
the glorious victory that most assuredly awaits
a united and harmonious effort on the part OF
all who are o posed to the longer continuance
of misru!e and oppression. A DEMOCRAT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
THE TIMES ON THE CONVENTION.

The position Of the New Orleans Times
Just at this juncture is peculiarly unenviable
and to those who understa d correctly thu
motives that animate the proprietors of thai
nondescript journal is ludicrous enough. An
tagonistic to the White Leagues and DESTROYS
of preventing the cordial cooperation Of al
the white citizens, the Times, nevertheless,
gives q sort of halfway support to the Baton
Rouge Convention, though it finds fault with
its platform and can only select one out of the
seven nominees upon whom to lavish its
praises.
| By one Of those curious coir cidences which
have happened SO often of late the very nomi-
nee singled out by the Times for praise and adu-
| latory comment, is the opponent OF Treasurer
Dubuclet, the mortal enemy of Clinton, who
is the brother in law Of one Of the proprietors
of the Times
The are not many who understand the pecul-
lar position of the Times who did not know
beforehand that cnybodywould be supported by
it as against Dubuclet; but the public will not
fail to ask Why the Times should slur the
other gentlemen on the ticket, who certainly
are Mr.. Moncure's peers in every respect, and
as such clearly entitled to the support Of all
white journals and white people.
Could not the fastidious write- of the Tines
discover anything meritorious about Gen,
Randall Gibson for instance, to call forth
his praises or to command his support? And
are the other gentlemen on the ticket to be
doomed to ignominy and defeat because, for
sooth, the Times can see nothing in them to
commend: Oh! short-sighted convention
meyer before declaring to the world your
choice for the various positions
We are grieved beyond expression, too, to
know that the Times cannot conscientously
approve the platform Of the Convention. This
is very sad and shows again the lack of wis.,
dom exhibited by the Convention in not con-
sulting the two parties above named. They
would no doubt have recommended that no
censure of the usurpation be expressed, anI
that instead plank be inserted recognizing
and landing the de foao and his Government.
We confess we are at loss to know why the
Times should have taken the trouble to CON-
ment on the action of the Convention. 1t
was body with which that paper had nothing
whatever to do; it was not called into exis-
tence with any hope Of pleasing the Times, or
of having its support, and hence every
body concerned would have been quite as well
pleased if the Times had. either ignored the
Convention altogether. or assailed it as an
open foe. We have great doubts about Mr..
Moncure's feeling at all hattered by this in
dorsement Of him by the Times at the expense
of the other gentlemen on the ticket
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-28
THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY.

At the meeting held by the Commit tee OF
Seventy, last evening, the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
Reso,red That this Committee approve the
harmonious action of the Baton kouge Conven-
ton, unqualifedly indorse the platform adopted
and nominations made, and earnestly recon-
mend that all citizens opposed 10 the Kellogg
| usurpalion unite in the coming campaign in the
support of its nominees.
Resolred, That sub committee of six be ap-
pointed by this body to confer with the citizens
for the purpose of holding mass meeting to
ratify the p.atform adopted by the Baton Rouge
Convention, said committee to take charge OF the
prelimlnaIies of said meeting.
Resolved, That the Committee Of Seventy re-
commend to sll conservative citizens opposed to
Radical Republican spoliatlcn, and in favor Of
til reduction of taxation, and honest and econo-
mical government to unite with the central clubs
OF their respective wards, and register their
names on the rolls Of their clubs and participate
| in the choice Of delegates to the Parish Coven-
ton, called b. the Democratic Parish COMMITTEE,
to be held in this city on the 5th October, ls7t