davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09

protection from government against un.
lawful leagues that all law abiding citizens
are entitled TO. This they will cndeavof to
have BY giyin: expression to their views
and feelings upon the condition of affairs
in this State at this time. For this pur-
DOSE We understand the ex eaiiors and SOL
diers- numbering several hundred in this
city-wl.'l soon hold meeting for the pur.
pose Of Drafting q memorial 60 the Presi
dent and people OF the United States.
setting forth the true condition Of affairs
here, and deina nding that there shall 5e such
an administrator Of the laws as will pro
sect the humblest citizen-no matter where
ne comes from. or what is his colOf-ia all
the rights that are conferred by citizenshp.
The testimony Of such men can not fail to
have it's good effect upon the President and
the people Of the old free States, if, indeed.
further testimony is required to give thers
correct understanding of the desperate
means shat are being used to throw this
State back into che hands Of the old slave.
holding Democracy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
Rapides Parish Republicap Nominate

We are indebted to Mr.. II. J. Wright,
secretary OF the Rapides parish Repub'
llcan executive committee for the proceed
ings of the parish convention bella on Satur-
day. The nominees are:
For Hcuae Of Representa.ives-John
DeLacey. Joseph Connsushton. William
Crawford.
For parish jndge-.yohn Holmes Sullivan.
For shertf-John Clements.
For polic. jurors-James ". Orsb"rn,
William Nel-". Dawson Allen. ). J.. Saeli-
ing, .jssse Clifton
Oar ca:r.s;a1rsI. assures us that
EapiIes :. -.r. - give 900 Republican
MAORI: ~. ..ec.i.. Dag, as 81. the can
.!ida.'s 20 go. u.s. .-l :o:'u:a: With sAe
Sa.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
THE TURF.
The fAnces a. NashV Jlte,

NASHVILLE, October N.-Fourth day. lsit
meeting, Nashville Blood Horse AssOciS
tion. Yhe sttendsnce was large. every d~
partment being we'll represented.
The first race, two mile heats ter Associs.
ton purse Of $500, was . walk over foe
Frauklins Arizona.
Tho second race WAS mile heats SOe Q
purse of $3.50. The following started:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
':rss4a!.

s.s go .-fCs. c.5;. scc,.0. s:.i.
0eS':..s.. 500. sr. i -. :,cT,.u..'', u
el.. icus- .. =. 4. - 4. Sn....,- - to ;.
80 5}' ''.9af.a. p. iu.i.. :!1. >. Il.
.'p..t 80 =. g., el:es wist ~. p1b.ish'
~ Nu''5a =. .Te.'Ee :,a.ied.s :; Sons. az
Sc. i0s'. 80. i,..1.. These .es.tlslas n
80 i: c.- -. :. .'gsi:se.s IL. t..!s respect
IS. horses, .. '-ii; .n..e themselves 80
.nai.;et: "ic. -. ..e:charts doin. bus'.
ness Z. :lei: i.ss. eae: are intelligent ant.
energetic rs.'cesc..s ..ves o; standard North
esn houses. aai cc. merchant. wiz find i.
both ?leasa.. ~: ..ostsbie :o.:.ss i.
asI:sines.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
Mayer Viltz Accepts shs Sieuasi0n.

Yesterday morning several OF Mayor
Wilt most intimate friends conferred with
him in reference to the misunderstanding
was finally agreed that he should withdraw
all claim to the nomination. This. course
was deemed best for all concerned, and now
Mr. Leeds, the nominee, has the field to
himself. SO far as tho Democracy is con-
cerned. The course Of Mr.. Wilt in this
matter, az a party measure. displays high
degree os msgnanim,ty, and leaves Mi.
Leeds in such position that he can gain
some credit by showing a like temper. It
is whispered around in Conservative circles
that the Democrats Executive Committee
will take come action in the premises. The
letter Of Mr.. Wilt is very explicit:
To R. H. Mari Esq, President Parish Convention:
DEAR SIR-lt is manifest that the action
of the convention over which you lately
presided $50 far as the mayoralty question
is invUlved) has thrown our party into .
state Of ind;cision and ferment which it be-
comes the part Of patriotism and OF duty
now TO allay. Whateyes may DO the wrong
to which have been subjected, the path Of
honor lies open before me-the path in
tend TO tread.
It is true that am sensible Of the extent
and measure OF this sacrifice; but when the
necessity Of securing unity and aliaying
dissensions in our ranks forces itself upon
my mind, feel that am obeying the i'm
pulses Of my heart and Of any reason.
therefore formally announce to you that
withdraw now all my claims to the non,ina-
tion for the mayoralty Of New Orleans in
favor Of my late opponent, G J. Leeds, Esq,
and will urge my friends to aequiesce in tho
resolution which have calmly and dis
passiOnate!y taken. l am. with respect.
LOUIS A. WILTX.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
Another CauaYA.

4 special 10 the New York Herald detail.
ing statement said to have been made by
the President concerning Louisians affairs,
and telegraphed South, is officially pro-
nonnced canard. A dispatch 70 this effect
has been received in this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
AUCTION SALES
By E. Il. "a B. j. t<or tisu.ae

- r. e. - l.. J. a%or tisusae--. .
.rN HOLD FC6NiTlKS, 'k7FBTs. tBCs
SAFES. Ste, .l Al iCIIpS.
Tkf-UkkKLl SALES.
~ =. VI. ~ q. u. TlUsGE..t1ts-
: , 3 A Montgomery. auctlen-+r othc.- no 8.
ann streel-V.Ii ssu every flESGAT, THJ6S-
pan sd SATUgDAN. c0mmesclrZ - esFar
. oicvk AT ttei- aHCIion toou, cerIsc Camp su1
vStrjnf sifrels-
oFFBEAL HOUSEHOLD PCREiTCRS. CARPETS
'a"H sAF7s CoCEiS1 6TNVhs, rtl
t,rsga--tIaan =Tl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY or 7Il SIC.

DiDWELl.'S ACADEMY or III SIC.
IysIY NGRT. WEDNESDAY ANO sATvEoAY
MAylNEE AZ 1! ~.
Commencing
Monday, October :. 1871.
4ags at extraordinary ana first s!IA AHaisr IN
Ne tsrleans of
ACHVMA:H'S wOaLn FaMnHS GRAND TEAMS
ATLANTIC
H1SEITS CDllHlE
SGi ...ssa. recognized as the lsst and mo-: r'U,
y.ts. OYgA iz,fitn of tile III ID in existence, ia
:..eiT o." pleasing specaitv. The grand
PAR SlAS FOLLY.
80 :sSnt.st entertainment. of the mNs: - h'<1
shNs.!sS. eses presented to the VuSliC at this
ely.
ghiytv European si.,.. every one IS fhs" The
teacinS Ssvit sentative VI Lis specially ia She
Uorl.i
fRCiE STAND in the Veatihi8is. foe r~f!e
Box office open S,r nsel sed eeAts .iO,' A. NJ
70 SP ~ Brass land se,e,i.de quarter to sevsn
Overture fy w,eAes.rA 4nAlt., 10 .i.ht. 'ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
CAUTION.

{ 80
&5oG0 SsW s,xL~ASs, August q. 1874
Six'v Aavs after dat. proni.e t" pay TO the or.
der ~ q. Ecnn~carrere. }. Lasserrs and D. Mon
Z. IVA the eUM Of $5G00. tor value received.
=. DUMESrRE.
Endorsed: G.. EcUnecSf1tte. J. LasseE.-. D. Mon
teaIA.
tsorn
New ORLEANS Angus. 90 or q or Gates intervening.
sixty days after date prom So to paw to ths or
der a.. Nyselt the SunA Ui 66G0s. for value
r. DtMSSTRR.
Sd:cssAd: J. Dunestr., 4. DIniessfe, G. II Ay!ie.
q. ~ ts.0ns are hereby cantioHed from pu1chSe
ini., sScNau.iHg, OG ia any otherwise negotiating
SoV The above described y, oi1iS notes as d;S
slaiss any NsS.ty ther.u,sdrS. sn.i will HOt pay
She sanr.
os3.Ie Y. GUMtSYRE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
lne-i:36h. l:47lk,

The pools sold previous to tho first heat;
Granger $l05, the field 500. Jack Of Trulnps
SIS, Summer Rose $40, Red jackson $40.
After the first heat the Nurse brought $500
to tho teld 5000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
Yime-l:47A. l:l0.

The pools sold on this race at the fOllOr-
ing rates: Astral, SIS; Fair Play, e37: Nolf.
f34; Jonannis, $28; kilbarn, $lS.
Third dR0cc.-tlandicap race, free for ali.
mile heats, for = purse OF 5000. The follow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
REMOVAL,
LOST.
BOARDING..

DOARDlN(s.-PLFASA Rooms 10 RENT.
ID One IaIE &c front ROOM with hall room attached.
Large ward Go" veui- ut 10 three lines Of cars.
Apply at No 247 r. icity sti eet, between Pry taIa
and st. Charles stree is.
Reference, given and required. oc46
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
COLORED MEN IN COUNCIL
RALLY AT CENTRAL CHURCH
AN ADDRESS ADOPTED AID COMMITTEE
APPOINTED.

Last evening, pursran: TO ca!'. TIE col
ored Republicans of tho parish OF Orleans
met a: Central Church. corner .! Liberty
and Gas9net streets.
Mr.. jules AbelarG. as chairman OF the
committee calling the :aecling. called It 10
order.
Rev. }. II. :. Thomas opened the prcceed-
ings with prayer.
Mr.. Abeiari then made q few remarks
and said that the committee 10 whom had
been trusted the arrangemen's had pre-
senteG tho following list OF officers t"e tue
consideration OF tie meeting:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09
The lluinQmevir.

At a meeting Of the advisory board, held
yesterday, it was resolved tha. in ea> II
ward registration Office where neither o.
the presens clerks satisfactorily represent
the Conservative party. the Governor be ad-
vised 10 appoint one clerk, to be selected
by the Conservative mem bers Of the board.
said clerk go appointed bo assigned 70 tho
duty Of making entries on the registration
book.
Report having been made that the police
jury OF Tangipahoa parish had appointed
only four Republicans out Of thirty COM
missioners of election. it was resolved that
the police jury be reminded that under tho
statutes governing elections each political
party is entitled to equal representation.
A resolution of the Democratic Conserva-
tive committee recommending the eompli-
ance in good faith with the terms of the
agreement entered into with the Rnpub-
lican party. and that the people be urged 20
refrain from all acts and demons trati0ns
which may give ground Of complaint Of
the letter and spirit Of said agreement, was
also read and approved.
Last evening Messrs. Packard and Burke
rendered their designations as members Of
che advisory board. This action was caused
by both gentlemen finding themselves un-
able to give a proper amount of attention
to the board. without neglecting other i'm
portant duties. The State Central Com
mittee has not yet named gentlemen to
succeed them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09

yT. CHARLES THEATRE.
Opening Night, sunday October IL
Gv.gy hyENING AND sATl RDAY MATySKX.
Xhe eminent American acsNs.
T.. z. STETSON.
Supported by
sItfSWALL'S DKAMA7iC COMPANY.
Ca..ss.in: of twenty :hs Ladies' and Gentlemen:
f'-v!.ctisn Of The world famed sensasOna' drama
entitled
NECK AND NECK.
AsrA,ed BY Ar. sTETSOS ups ard OF .tD tines.
splendid New kechnaltcal EHects.
'"ne marvellous PUBLIC EXECUT'0E SCENE.
THRILLING RAILROAD SENSATION, kTC.
r. .usifu! Nex Music. Sonss. Dances. SseCiSlties.
4, S,s -s:Hi.EtTH ElUNT.
s:ox oiN.. oc Il SATURDAY, October -.
sss r. GLkA>ON, Treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-09

tCoSTINVED 0S ToURrA gAGEi
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

ana at the point of the bayonet were
dcnouncing Brooks for driving Baxter
out Of tho Office Of governor of Arkan'
sas by virtue of a process OF court
legally issued. Brooks had been elected
governor Of the state bu. Democrats
demanded that Baskerville hldHot been
elected should be rc.instated into the
office he had obtained by fraud. Why
was this demand made Because
Brooks was no, a Democrat and Bax-
ter was. Now these same men insist
that Kellogg .hould be kept out of the
Office of governor Of Louisiana be
cause he was not elected to it, and a
man should be recognized as governor
who obtained the Office, not by process.
of law, but by the use Of the sword.
Thi. is of the essence Of the gospel Of
political confusion. It is doctrine
that will make ofica.holding depend
upon the ability to keep by force what
has been obtained by fair or foul means.
I Recognize it, and then those will take
who have the power and those will keep
who can.
But whstcver We may believe about
the right Of the "uuts" TO forcibly eject
tho .ln,', we canuot deIy hit if tho
Louisiana revolution can be made sue =
cessful. there will be Gauss for rejoic-
ing and we do no; regret that the DIFF.
fculty ia the way Of reversing the re.
yolutiou will be found TO be almost
insurmouutaJ.e. Kellogg has abii.
Gated and peace has been restored. The
McEnery government is in successful
operation throughout the State. The
/ great majority Of the people are salts.
/ fed. How then, can this government
which was legally elected but illegally
obtained control Of the political machir'
cry Of Ii. State, be ousied? When tn,
President found Kellogg in power and
it was charged that he obtained it by
fraud. tie President did not 20 behind
the fact tia, Kellogg was the dc t'-n
governor. What will the Prc.idcu
do now; lie fnds McEuery in povet
the dc j1-'o as well as the ic yrr.
governor. viii he 90 behind this fac
because Kellogg il his friend a; HI
was no, controlled by any partisan con
.;dera,io. in the Arkansas revolution
and psvr5t be In this. It is to b
, hopelIs may no;-'hat to Do a erea
goo1h will wink at the Illegal pro
c.dings O! the people Of outrage,
louisiana.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18
.O'lIHA
CONGRESS ONAL
TfONS.

III following are the congressional
nomination. made in Illinois to this
date
Fourth districts \. llurlburt, re-.
publican candidate. Reform conven-
tion meets at Rockford, Sept. l..
Fifth district-H. c. Burchard, re-
publican candidate. n. J. Piuckney,
reform.
Sixth dis,ric.--T. J. Henderson, re.
publican candidate.
Seventh district-F, N. Corrin, re.
publican candidate. Alex. Campbell
reform.
Eighth district--G. J. Fort, ropub.
lican candidate. G. c. Bayue, re
form candidate. Col. j. J. Walker
Independent candidate.
Tenth district--Henderson Richie,
republican candidate. Democratic con-
ventIon at Bushnell Sept. II.
Eleventh d..;rict-D. r. Beatty, re.
publican candidate.
Twelfth dis,ric;-Wm. NJ. Springer,
democratic candidate. j. 3. Turner,
reform. A. Simpson, republican.
Thirteenth di,'ric;-John McNulta
republican candidate. 4. +. Stephen
sou, reform. G. ". Niuier, prohibi.
tion.
Fourteenth district. II. Pickrsll
reform candidate. Jos. 6. Cannon, re-
publican candidate
Fifteenth district-John Il. Eden
democrat. j. ". wilkins, reform.
Sixteenth dis,rict-E. Il. Henry. re
form candidate. Jas. :. Martin, rcpub
hcan. W. \. j. Spark, democrat.
Eighteenth dis'rict-Isaac Clement.
republican candidate. Vim. Har;ze
( democrat.
Nineteenth li.,ric;-Wm. B Ander
son, reform candidate. :. ;. Marshal
democrat. q. 3. Rauu, republican.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18
Democratic State Ticket
For stste Treasure
f>u ADJ re rAR POI
THE PLATFORM

FIRsT-The restoration Of gold and silver
as the base Of the currency; the resumption
OF specie pa ments ss soon az possible win.
out disaster 10 The business Of the country,
by steadily opposing Initiation and by the
payment OF the Datio al Indebtedness In the
money OF the civ lized world.
SEcoSp-Free commerce; no tariff for any
other purpose but revenue.
TumD--indiyidual ,iNerty ind opposition
70 sumptuary laws.
FoURTH-Thc right aud duty Of the
state 10 protect II. citizens from cN,ortion
and unjust discrimination 10y chartered
monopolies.
FIFTH-Rgid rSslri ton Of the govern,
mcnt, both State and National, to the loclt
innate domain Of political power by eNclud
ing thcrefrom al eNccut We and lcgislativ,
interneddlfng with the affairs OF society
whereby monopolies are fgstercd, privil
edged classes sggrandized, and indiyidua
freedom unnecessarily aud oppre.slYely
restrained.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18
LOUISIANA. - THE REVOLT.
TICS

/ LOUISIANA. - THE REVOLT
TICN.
There was at 81. Louis 70 Tue.lay
night last large meeting Of citizens
who sympa,hi.ed with the revolution.
airy movement Of the White Lcaeuers
of Louisiana. The speakers were en-.
thusiastic, aud full Of what the rhetoric.
isns call "the FIRE Of eloQuence" -'le
cheers were loud and the mee,Ig vas
a.success in every particular ut after
all, what did it amour, what good
purpose did /, s,t~rYa; None what
cvsr r.-le were no arguments in.
dulsed 10 BY the orator.. Tboy ,b-ov
logic to the wind. They appealed 20
the passions O: their hearers. They
aroused enthusiasm bl, they did not
even attempt to convince any person
that the revolution was i1stifable.
With the people of Louisiana We
syrnpa'hiso. They have been imposed
upon By reckless adysnruror. they
have been lomineerei over By i.no.
ran: and corrupt negroes they have
been robbed By taxation they have
besn cheated by corraP. election off.
GERS their State has been almost
ruinsl. This is true but We canno.
teach Jurself 70 believe tina. the pco.
PIE Of Louisiana are not Themselves re
sponsibls, in some measure at least. for
the misery into which they have been
plunged. There la, been among
them too much Of the spirit Of pro-
-criP'ion. They have driven into BIT.
ter hostility many northern men who
desired 70 be their friends.
But the question Of the Legality Of
the pre,en, attitude Of the White
Lacquer, OF Louisiana mu., be di,.
eu'ssd without feeling. I,..a cold
question Of Jaw.
We do %, deny that NcEae.g vas
elected governor Of the State. We
believe be was. Blu, he vas counted I
out, and the United States court /
Established his competitor, Kellogg
in the :ubernator.al chair. McEnery
who claims that he was elected. backed |
BY his party by an act Of war ha 7
deposed Kellogg, We arc asked T.
endorse the act. We cannot Do 40. If
every mau who is defeated for governor
IN state and claims he wa. elected,
has the right to prepare in secret. or.
GAME, arm aud dill hi. friends. and
then suddenly precipitate them UPON
his successful rival, aud having driven
him from the capital may pro.
coed TO exercise the Gn,.
tons Of governor until his rival
can drive him BY force Of arms away
from tue capital, we may at once and
forever bid farewell to law and order
and welcome chaos This +, the way I
the Mexican, have determined cleo.
lions in their unfortunate country. 1t :
will never do; and President Grant
I he wishes 10 have law and not /
he bayonet the potent power in the o
fepublic, must not give countenance 4,
o il. Il
How strange it il, that in these DAYS Il
here is no reason among political par. 81
isans-that nearly all of thom are con. ~
rolled by passion and prejudice Not b.
'ng ago he very men who arc now -,
pplaudins Penn for driving Kellogg +
ut Of the governors Office in Loui,i. y,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

SENATOR LOGAN no doubt reioiced
to hear Of the downfall of Governor
Kellogg. lie was a member of ann.
ate Committee appointed to Investigate
Louisiana affairs, aud reported that
McEnery was tho lawful governor and
NelIosg usurper. lie also in the
report referred to predicted that if con.
gre'S adjourned without making pro.
vision for the case bloodshei would re.
SUIT or Kellogg would be compelled to
e'a,m the constant support of Federal
authority.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

KELLOGG is an arrant coward
There is no fight IN him, or else lie
would have stuck to his Office to the
last. But he hid himself at the first
signs of danger, and has no, yet come
out OF his hole.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

Nh. piscHsAcx, the colored ex-
governor OF Louisiana, is making Rad
i,al speeches in Indiana. He ought
to be at home. The White Leagues
are anxious to receive him with open
arms to hospitable abuse,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

GIN. LosGsTREEr reiugeed on the
night Of the revolution in Louisiana.
lie got out Of the way of the bullets
OF the White Ls,guers, who are as
anxious to kill him now as the Union
men were IN lS52-3--to send him to
kingdom come"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

Ma. Newell has been superseded
IA the Management Of tue Illipoi. 90
IaiEJAu % .Hr. " IlsOn q. Iiuat
who has been elected president. Mr..
James c. Clark, lately manager Of the
Erie Fail'oad, ha. been appointed gen
era msnsger.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

or THE thirty-one senators elected
in Maine at the Into election in that
State tbc Democrats elected ONE The
tail # the ram continues to butt in a
most gallant manner.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

OF that city which is one Of the best
customers our merchants have. With
McEuery in power, business 10 Louis
lana would revive aud We would reap
many Of the good results Of The better
condition Of affairs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

InE Springfield and Illinois South
eastern railroad was sold a, Springfield,
on the 10Th inst, for $500, 00U. Mr.. II.
Bloodgood was the purchaser. Ills
brother owns the most Of the frs. mort
gage bonds, which aggregate $4,000.
000
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR PENS was
born in 1886 iu Louisiana. He is a
lawyer, aud was a colonel in the con.
iedera,e army.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

Tn, board Of equalization propose
to add 10 Per cent. 70 the assessed
value Of reai estate in Alexander
county. The board may have our
piece Of laid for the taxes. What
Is MeNas,.rs doing. Don't he know
our real estate j. assessed above It's
cash value
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

LOUISIANA resembles France \
revolution in Paris is revolution in
the nation. The revolution 10 New
Orleans was a revelation IN the State
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

NE overthrow Of the Kellogg gov.
eminent, If the President would not
interfere with the result, would be Of
great benefit to the people Of the Mis-.
si''ipPi valley and in particular TO
Cairo. The rule Of the carpet bae,cr.
in Louisiana, has greatly injured New
orlcahs 1t has destroyed the business
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

.-PArL mourutu.ly -aii to the
"'ep ng elders Of the church Of Ephe.
4a. 'Aat he found 10 city bonds
"m'eiion awaiting him. Thing. have
not changed much siace PauVs day
! here arc yet bond il every city draw.
ing high rate Of interest, aud allie.
u'as Of various kinds continue to be
numerous.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

TnE supreme court Of Wisconsin has
decided that the railroad law OF that
state is constitutional.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

eral convention that met at Anna,
September 4, ls74, aud noninsted
candidates for the legislature in the
Tifticth Senatorial District
Alexander, Il + Flake, j @ Lyncs
JACKSON, 4 Dishon, Joseph Gully
Onion, Oliver Hill, i " Ferine.
At Large, 4 + BOuton, OF Uuion
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

The "war Of races is progressing
favorably in Alabama.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

THr Southern States arc getting too
hot for carpe.. baggers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18

Gen. GEANr orders the Glsorder,y
Insurgents Of Louisiana to di-per.e.
Where will he tad them The Penn
men are a. quiet as deaf and dumb
boys a; hu.king and 4: seutl. Ms
lambs They wan, pcacc-aow.
What they most desire At this moment
Is What JEFF. Davis demanded during
the rebellion, TO be let alone.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-18
POLITICAL DIRECTORY.

The following Central Committee
was appointed by The Republican con.
gressional convention that met Mt
Mound City, August 10, 1874;
Alexander county, G. w. SfcKeaie;
jackson, Benz L Wiley;
Johnson, a. J. Alden;
Msssac, Henry Armstrong
Perry, 5. j. Parks;
Pope, II u. Baker
Pulaski, George W. Merit. sr.:
Ran do pm, ID. X. Nc Masters
Union, K. Is Stinson;
Williamson, Milo Erwin.
The following Central Committee
was ANNOUNCED Nv the nruuuncsr oo,-
venaOn OF the Fitch senatorial di..
trict, held at Mound City, Angus, 10,
1874:
Alexander county, Z h. wagrIye;
Jackson, Ezra Is Pg.Isa;
Union, I. II Philips