davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-27
4. IL. BELhNAP.

This young nan passed through Eu-
reka last night, IN route from Phoebe
to Carson GIty. The Record. in MOTTO
ing his presence in Phoebe, thus un-
kindly ailudes 10 him:
Judge Belkn3p i now a candidate
for the high and important position Of
>upFemc judge of the State. We can-
not disguise our feelings and of the
bar Of Nevada. when We say thai We
taink that Jdd-e Beiknap i both pre-
>umutuou- and arrogant in his pre-
tensions. l. l. true that he may be
nearly connected with the Executive
of the Safe, and may have been ap-
pointed by that power 70 I'LL a position
10 which he Belknap had no earthly
CLAIMS. That may lie all sc, but We
are Il Of those people who believe
that for The high and important posi-
t.oa Of >uprcIne Judge a caniIldtc
>hoG2i >hov qualifications far higher
han any Eelkuap can offer. Whoever
beard ei hiuu a. u LAWYER? Where are
taa cases he pleaded or figured in?
There are sOne. lie was simply
picked up beclu>e-weil. We will 10.
name his relations 10 The Governor
1T: because lie was supported
lv julie CARRIER ami Colonel
Thornton. The recommendation
If nose Gentlemen wnn}1 haye
-.eas weight w.th IL ana with HE pee
pc q NeNaI'' "a. IN re present H.
.-~,s ~ i. ~ W -. - -. -.
cei.e 10 answer further shan ia, they
did l.. I'll : i not enough. and GoN-
t't,5t h.lti5S 4'i! he.A..'r NJ .
.1as .hrv t.4nnas no..ke. the sac of
Nsea5a. We are opposed 10 Belknap
%,"gaase h. ! MOI c"mivien;i because
- So r. -, - -
Wa, known a, q practitioner should ne
promoted - :he a.-he>: rewards; and
.a5zn.F, NJ hI4 my M te4tIt' 4'Nt
%4z5it in bj> nieke..
Of course We are no. stuck" afe,
Be.kuap or auv cher member
e .tba family" stl We lie.
Iieve the s.rie-3~e. If the Rec
o,f are r,.har severe. w. think
hi. nomination vas unfortunate. no. =
much on com. Of III, un.tne. fl,
tho no.if:an Iaea,i-e we AeYisvn bt
AVERAGE. fairly with he Bench of Sa
VIA mn hfraD>a -h4re X a wide
s,rsa5 e~.ef.r, al oyar ~. S.,.. Ia.
lad he not been the r~ro,paetive sen
NAV of Governor Bradley. he w6uI,
never have acquired the title q
,,Taare In naiitics os:n
el.a it T.. the nar Of i.i,m to de-,
VITA oi,e.tjous prer,.rfy a. they ar,
Yre,sn.ed. No matter Aovr worthy o
c3mre,ent Judra BeIkuap nav 64. i
is.fre tia, a larce class Of voters Be
Ijeve tha. in lis appojn:fnent the PEG
,teaf,he- whole >.a.a vera ip.uE ID
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-27
POLITICAL

We want ii distinctly understood by
candidates snl their friends. that all
political printing done at this office
must lie paid for on delivery. This
rule Siil DC strictly adhcrcd;o in every
80
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-27
Considered settle I.

\. -. =.
The Foreign Office i. informed that
the difficulty in Men;inegro i Of small
impar.aiance. growing ont of fire.
auaufly rccarrin-encUuHter> 81 hostile
Elt~~es. Tie Pore promises to punish
murderer> and the trouble is con,id-
ar.i -eftlad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-27

MADRID, Oct. %.
The Correspondence has n report
that General AIphonzo. with SEQ fol-
lowers. has crossed the Ella. having
abandoned the cause of Don Carlos,
and intending TO return to France.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-27
n.En

T. Eureka October -. Isl. Thomas ! .nny.
a native vi &ew York, aged ytars.
Fsaera, to take placs from tho liosi i.al a.
IL a lock to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-27
NkU' TO-DAY y.
a CARD,

'IiiEHE APPEARING TO BE SOME MIS-.
l understanding in regard to the i;esistra-
tan OF vot.r IN Eureka trocinctS. Nos. ! and
=, and a. II ha, been asserted that VIII n men
ap9il-c u me for registration. who act ally
resided out )i saId ,recIhct>. | iailed to IN
form them that they were doing wrong
in frightening IN Eureka | r~ccinc;s, AMI have
been censarcd Tor falling, IL it u sand, to 20 IN
lorHI III IA, / beg leaFs t. stats to III. pdb-
Il thai thcro were men registered in my pr
ciact, who r,>iiei on trUs, sect mountain and
ikuby I'M. Bat any that gave ia .ir csidenc
IN any othar than EGrcha Precincts, NC>. !
and :. .FT.R TIN hotSDARIESo % THt SAME WIRE
FINED by the I q my Commissioners, we're in
formed that h y must APPLY to Tho k~cgistry
Agent OF IN precinct in which tn y re-
sided. and l positively assert that all who
cEcI gave their residence at Luby Iil.L, iru.-
pect no ntsin or elsewhere, except Eurc1a
fFtlnct-, and were registered by me,
were 50 registered prior TO the time
when thu precinct boundaries wor, fixed:
aud | only followed the example Of } udscs
Adams and Harmon, the He-i-try IVoks vi
Nh n show thcnamcs OF man! who gave tL"iT
rc-lh,nre ., auby Till and 9th r precincts.
while til Y were acting rs i~..cistry AGENTS Of
Eureka EecInctS, Nos. l ana =.
Etreks, Nevada, Oct. 18th, 1874. a..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-27

1 Remarkable DiScoNcry-rhe Fate
OF the President. city of B%osfoa.
Pacific. AM Other Vessels.
solved A nnSe Rock la
the Bottom OF the Atlantic The
Discovery and Location Of the
Dangerous Encuny fine easily
RottinS Away-The Ec>s Prom
ised and the Worst Furnished
Tire Treat Tiber Sew Projected
Expedition TO the North Foic-
Specializing On the Russian Mis.
sion t.en. NickIcS Now the Man
-GOinS Ia Let Meiys Dow Easy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-27

y New lOfh >nrcidl SAYS: mere Il
considerable attention attracte | among
,hip-owers here by the recent remarAa-
bie discovery, by CAPT. Pica>so, of the
bark Teresa, of a dangerous rock in
the Atlantic. The mystery OF the lost
steamers President. city Of Boston.
Pacific, nIted Kingdom, and many
o.her noble vessels. which have been
LOST Without leaving behind them the
slightest trace OF their fac. has III
,el-th received solution III the report
OF Captain Pica>>o. Tie rock l. locat-
cd IN latitude ~ east. lo-itude
- west. Though Captain Pica>>o
di>eiaim> beiu. the first di>cuverer of
the rock. it being, IA he mentions.
marked OH an old chart log. lhs ienor-
ance III il existence among nautical
men and ihc constant danger To which
they have unwittinglN been subjected.
Nil cause him 10 receive all The credit
OF the discovery. The serious diiier-
ence OF tNO degrees OF longitude be-
tween the location of the spot on
Moneys char; aid the actual location
bX Captain Pica>>O. i one Viii III every
>ta captain should become acquainted
with. The rock lie, according to
captain PIcaS>a. within a lew seconds
OF thS same degree which New York
! situated in. ana OF a Straight line
from We>Ito east. Tile rock must lie
due cas. aioat 90 il'e> from New
I9TN harhur. n i directly III the
curse OF ocean steamers on whs, j.
known "a The southern passage. / i
tuiiv loJ miles north ct the Bermuda
I>.aul>, and j therefore i'll the course
irom here 10 Europe, bu- Tor pIr-ic-
fEl.~l l. from INV, -. taar4 IT h.. linn
steamers. excepting Il or tHo
which sill adhere 10 the dangerous
northern passage inr the >aHe OF gam
M time. In the vicinity of the rock
>eaHd.ng> have not been madG 10 any
-ica. extent. - the various sub
Atlantic Cables are all to the north OF
this point. tie nearest being some 500
miles AWAY the -. Pierre cable. The
y / where the reef i placed has been
believed to be. eyer slice the extensive
sounding of the .Ntlan,ic which have
hveu prosecuted sine l>53, Il con iuu-
a..nu OF the great submarine valley
which ! said to extend some 20n miles
III The coast al newfoundland 10 the
GUlf Of Mexico. WIKI some leviationS.
OF the BerlmGda>. the depth of This
portion OF the ocean i given by he
best authorities a. some four thousand
tdchpu<. or nearly three miles. The
rock. aeearIin- 10 Capt. Pic4,so's cal
culations. at a distance of four miles,
wa> six metres. or eighteen feet out OF
wafer a the time of mean low water.
Y hi-h water inc rock would be coy
cred completely, AMI therefore cat Of
sight. and even VIXEN III il full hight
gu. the wa.er the motion Of the >ea
would under general circumstances
cover it, a, the waves from deaf level
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-27
Ao1'isatiOa for Patent.
Notice No.
/. :. h.ND nFFltF.

Eureka Nevada. Get. q, is7L
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y John +. Jones, John II. fohtrts, Eur
ward ones and james Rruph q ~oSto.licr al
drc>-, L lie, a. Nevada have thi. day hled III
tins ONES Il diagram, together AIth IL notlcc o
STATES. GLd r at o: toagrt>> approved MAY
l0th. H.. Tor oae ihotSaLd l.011t lin al feat
o. hatulorado Lo,ia. IA sane runnlug ne
feet northerly and 100 feet soatltcrly from tn
location monument at The colorado ,hait.
with sur.acc ground % fert in vi itl. situat-
cd in Eureka Mining district. Eureka coInty,
STATE Of Nevada, and described in the Flat
and lied not, IS OH tlc in this o.l.cc as follows.
to VIII:
q. S. Survey, no. -.
Beginning nt a post marked No. /. I. :.
Hill bears S. 81 4. So. feet. post marked
No. |, Of survey No. -. made .ur Hermann
iiyncmann upon tn. IL Dorado Lode. bears
y. 10 y T.. l.I2 feet: the Colorado Incline
bears :. - II L. jlS 5-io feet, aud Il >pracr
pine tree. two feet IN diametcr. marked toio-
running :. lis l.. l.~ha feet, to post II a hei
No. ., Us Survey Ne. -: tn nee :. - ".
2O feet to post marke I'd No. is. Saryry, No
-; thence y. Ia. ". l.ND) feet, to post
m-raed No. 4. Is. survey Ne. -, and thence
N.3t.e +. % feet. TO place Ui beginning; cor
tanning 3'-!05 acres. t0arScs "Neres>ed
from the truo meridian, with II I~nugn.tic va
ration .: Il = East.
Ihl~ ci lain is ltcatrd upon Gns"rvev i lands,
ana l. bounded on he south BY tho Maria
mine.
This claim i recorded in Eook y. page ,02,
OF til, Eureka District Mining t-cor5iS. and
acopy OF the notite nnd Plat can Ia found
posted at the location monument at til. Colo
rado shaft. IlistS +. HORN,
o. I,e,isttr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-27
NOTICE.

T HEGEBY CAUTION THE PUBLIC
i not to negotiate "a certain d ie bill issued
I. John Elliott, rtubr. 10Th. amounting to
sra. as | holi an oG->e, .ainst it.
o2t-lv =. +. CilI.-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-27
NOTICE TO SALOON KEEPERS.

.~SHERigf'S GFiicr, TrREkl COUNTY,
October alst, 4. u. ISL.
FINDER AND hl VIRTUE OF AN AT
L relating to elections, approved Msreh
18th. le1a, that 10 person shall sell. gne
away or furnish. either for or without laV.
on any day upon which any general eiectiv1
l. held. any spiTituous. malt or iermehte'
li1uor. or WINS. YOU are hereby re-
auired to close all saloons and places whore
Ii iuors are sold from 5 o'clock \. NJ. unit
o'clock I. NJ. OF tha; day. TO wit: on the "fu
day of November. A. y. ls7i....,.
j.. u. SULLIVAN.
.c&t-cw Sherif 81 EaIvka e%curt., Ne'ad].
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-27
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Di>nissed-Ei- rrOtfiu.
Race Orc;ieni. Fullerton ana
Gio~ter the EaVOriie>-Sfpancr
Euraei at ~ea-Sili Resume the
Snrvey-she Marks (:.>e-MOre
Gain a Galc-:a.,size
backs The EUi,iay Benefit IL
Failure Postponed Weather
still Aiivc-NOr!Sm mes Employed
-(OnsoiiIatcd Virginia Product
-$hiDuju- News.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-27
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 28.
L. :. LAND 0rfIcE.
Eurrkn. Nnxala. Lei. - ISL

Is UEEFEY GIVE; THAT
y In, + Jones .John II. Eober,. I'd.
ward Jones. Joseph Jones. roStofhce address
Enrot, Nevada. William N;lier po.tnr;ra
,5jrcss L;ngbom C,nyon tob. MAJ,
Vnorn hostn6.e nJIrrss. ui,hir civ ltah.
bave his iay ILL in his ,ti;r. n al. rr,m'
tngr,brr with n notica Of a,uIicaiion ior n
ratcr, from Tho / ni,,d states under NJ,
~ C"1,r.ss ,nrrovad Nnv 10 ls72 ,or four
,.en hnnirej Il .1 IincaI s.ct of the Sarirhi
LII, he same rnnring IN, foet son,hrast.
arlv md 700 foe, nnrthycstnrlv iron, the ID.
c,,;on n,np,non. or tho LODI. win snrfac,
srnNna w. hnntr,i fa., in With s;t,,tod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-27

FI-Fs =" -
The lockout Of coOpgrs has begun
in This city. owing to Il refusal OF the
men 70 abandon their trade Socicsy =.
Al q meeting of Cooper,' Union NJ.
>. Yesterday, i waS resolved to start
cooperative shop or the purpose e..
81 applying merchants, with labor at
regular wages, and guarantee 20 them
that there viii be "A saving of Ifom 30
70 III It1r cont
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
4 BIG DIFFERENcE.-We well l.

4 BIG DIFFERENCE.-We well re-
member the days when E. w. Rob
ertson was Auditor of Louisiana, I'M
der Democratic rule, and that he full
filed well and satisfactorily all the
duties Of his Office with only two
clerks, But Tow how changed and
how Radicaltsm has piled it on for
its oWn self benefits and how the
people are taxed to pay forthese lux
uMes. The present Auditor, a
usurped Radical, now has in the Of
fee an Auditors Solicitor, at salary
of $4,000 year, a chief clerk at
$4,000, an inspector, first book-keep-
er, one chief assistant and two other
assistants, O voucher and coupon
clerk, a corresponding clerk, one tax
assessment rolls clerk, one registrar
and warrant clerk, a bond and gene
raj clerk, messenger and porter, all
at liberal salaries. We will wager
large amount that their salaries for
which we are taxed exceed those of
any Auditor Or Comptroller of any of
the States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29

RATs.-The Vindicator and the
Republican, both Of Natchitoches,
have gone into tits on their military
records during the late unpleasant
ness. The last charge against the
warrior of the Republican, which the
Vindicator makes is novel, though
knock down one, and as yet the Re
publican has made no denial. His
charge is that the Republican man
slaughtered rats with 4 blowgun
during the seige of Vicksburg which
he sold to his comrades at fifty cents
a piece.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
1 Very Brilliant Record Of Cures.

An American humorist tells us that
it would have been money in his peck
ct if he lad been born without stom
ach, and then proceeds to figure up the
cost of a chronic dyspepsia, to which
he is martyr, and which he says it is
impossible to cure. On this point,
Josh Billings" flor he is the party re-
ferred toy is mistaken. Unless his
stomach differs from all other dyspep-
tic stomachs, Hostetter's Bitters will
cure him in less than three months.
This it would he safe to guarantee un-
der any penalty. There are a few, a
very few, actual specifics for disease in
existence, and Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters may be set down as one of them.
In cases of indigestion it never fails.
Persons who had suffered for many
years almost every conceivable species
of torture from this agouiziug COM
plant, have been permanently cured
with the Bitters in six weeks. Hun
dreds of such instances are on record,
authenticated by the testimony of
prominent men III every walk of life,
eminent physicians among the number.
But this celebrated vegetable prepera-
ton is something more than a stom-
achic aud Il tonic. 1t is also an alter.
alive of wonderful virtue. In liver
complaint its effect is as direct and i'm
mediate as that of calomel Or blue pill,
and far more saluta,y; and in all dis.
e"sed conditions of the bowels, nota.
bly, in cases of constipation, its regu-
iating properties are in the highest
degree serviceable. The new settle
ments in the west and all low lying
tracts of country infested with MAS
matte e4halations, so fruitful at this
season, of the various types or inter-
mittent fevers, should be always well
stocked with this incompatible cho.
Iogue. which will cure any case of fc-
yer and ague in a period varying from
three days to three or four weeks, &C.
cording to the violence Of the COM
plant. Nervous disorders which are
always aggravated by the adulterated
liquors usually prescribed by physi-
clans, are readily cured by a course Of
this admirable combination medicine,
an which the properties of stimulaut,
it tonic and alternative are happily
blended.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
Democratic Talk.

The Democracy of St. Landry are on
the war path--have sounded their bu-
gle blast, clear, in well-tuned K ey
notes, and in no mistaken language
The time for action on the part Of the
Democratic party has come. It's mis-
sion Of to-day is to overthrow aud
crush the present Radical Republican
government of Louisiana, installed in
to power against the expressed will of
the people; and that of Tomorrow is to
wrest' the National government from
the grasp of the parent of the Louisi.
ana Usurpation.
Its work will not be complete, relief
for the oppressed people of this State
will not be permanent, unless the whole
mission be accomplished.
With the Federal government in the
hands Of Radical Repub|icauism, a
Democratic State rule can ouly offer
paIlatIves for our woes.
There is no other than the Democra-
tic party t" bring about these mitch de-
sired results, as there is no other hav.
ing national organization. Let not
Democrats be distracted by the forma-
ton Of other parties. Let them, while
encouraging opposition to the Repub-
llcan party from every quarter, ear
nestly recommend that under the Dem
ocratic name and banner the war shall
he waged. When the common enemy
shall have been destroyed, then other
issues may be raised.
The action of the party cannot be eff
fective without thorough organiza-
ton. The members thereof must know
and feel confidence in each other
They must throw together the weight
of their combined influences in carry
ing ont the measures of the party.
70 do this, we suggest the formation
Of clubs throughout the whole parish,
the subscribing by every member of
each club of fundamental obligations
similar to those of the Opelousas Dem
ocratic Club.
Immediate action in this work of or
ganization is of the utmost Importance
to the party, in order both to iudnce
Democrats not to give up their aflilia-
ton with the Democratic party
for other organizations independent
thereof, and to insure proper express
sion of the wishes of the Democracy of
st. Landry in the State Democratic
Convention, called to assemble in New
Orleans on the 4th Monday of August
next.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
Sound Talk.

William W. Eaton, the sound and
sterling Democrat, whom the Democ.
racy of Connecticut have just elected
to the United States Senate, writing to
a citizen OF Texas, gives the best of ad :
vice tn the Southern people, and draws
a trnthfally encouraging picture of the
Democratic situation:
HARTFORD, Conn, }
June %, 1874.
My Dear Sir-You place me under
obligations for your kind note Of the
3lst of May. You may feel assured
that | feel a deep interest in the wei
fare of the abused people of your Sec
ton of our common country, aud no
effort of mine will be wanting to place
you i'll the position belonging to you as
matter Unconstitutional right. Oful!
the Thousand and one things which
will meet you in your coming canvass,
|, Of course know nothing, and there
fore could not speak but generally
can say, what would be only patent ia
every thinking, rejecting man, that
your duty would he to harmonic all
conflicting opinions, presenting thus a
firm, serried front to the common adj
versary. Place in nomination for yonr
various offices, especially national off
ces, only men of prudence and caution,
at the same time bold, firm aud out
spoken. The near future-tie coming
four years-will measarab!y determine
the condition Of the South, and she
should have in all public positions, es-
pecially in Congress, her best, her tru-
est, holdest, and most sagacious men.
The State rights men of the North see
and feel profoundly your true situa-
ton. l believe the Republicans of my
section are becoming alarmed at the
rapid strides that Capitalization has
made i'll the past ten years and hence
the victory in my own State, to be fol-
lowed, trust, in New York in Novem
Der! Should we succeed in New York
in the fall shall regard the Presiden
tial election Of 1876 as half won to onl
hands. | am not sanguine man,'and
am fully aware of the vast corrupting
power that is arrayed against the Dem
ocratic party, yet do not permit my.
self to fear the result. There are ten
Southern States which will be certain
for the Democratic candidate in 1876.
The granger feud in the West must lie
favorable to US, aud the very large
Western German vote, heretofore al
most solid Republican, will, am quite
certain, be in the future nearly solid
with US. Now, this is my opinion of
the outlook at the Present moment.
Texas we regard of course as one of
the certain States. You will be soon
the empire State of the South there
fore see to it that all your power is
given to proper men, who in the future
viii place the destinies of your State
with the State-rights men of the North.
and all shall be well We will stand by
you shoulder to shoulder,' and meet
the foe maufully. 1t will give me great
pleasure TO hear from sou ut any time
relating to your political matters, as I
shall take interest in al that relates to
goa in Texas. I intend, il my life aud
health are spared, to visit your State
within the coming two years. In great
haste, very sincerely, &C.,
WILLIAM w. EATON.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29

q The growth of cities is
due to the number and varieties of its
industries, and it is to this cause that
Northern and Western cities owe their
great populations. 1t would be well
that Southern cities should profit by
thit fact and become centres of manu-
features. Philadelphia, for instance,
has 1000 manufactures, which turn
out $500, 900, 600 orth of manufactured
goods per annum, and population of
three-Quarters of a million, living in
126, 600 houses, of which 10000 are the
residences of working people. IN. O..
Picayune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29

a. In our weekly rambles We
have stumbled twice Gu Sam Fellows.
our yet young ex Marshal and now
Head Centre of the Excelsior. All
we have to report of the stumble is,
that we did not suffer by it and were
we'll cared for.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
FR- The President of the Polio

fm- The President Of the Police
Jury has called an extra session of
that Body to meet in Alexandria, at
the Court House, on Thursday, Aug
ust 18th, 1874, ITO take into consid-
Grafton the Petitions and Proposals
of the Louisiana Central Railway
COMPANY"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
rs CENTS

tne holder to admission
Fifty Tickets for $500. - ~ w. " So'o iot S1zo'--
Persons game o,,noo
M as iose VINO use
lh directors the Association,
u our people and the general
rom me ordinary methods raising sufficient and
increase sphere
OF m pubic 10 accomplish the following desirable ends | az
= OF an dDs which Association % %
h;I nae buildings for the Mechanical Agricultural products ex
ana LOT te projection sock
which seems to them the practical way OF ais
me difficulties which execiou hu renosns
the wortiness their
pted to forward
20 oid up aud develop the n
at
e M It's tickets to that it to realize AZ
eNe.s a five cents tckethe
coupon attached bearing ticket nng ,hn b
70 ehe far the being hif
y h fa numbers corresponding lso
VIII e paced III wheel, and all ban
VIII take place under tue the foowjn" we'll non
Gov. r. o. MOORE JUICE M.xSINc - o,,, ;, ,.,,
DR. T. IL MADDOX I,R. CAsSON Dr. II ~ r. Io tINS>'h
d, c. PAIL 10y ~. IA LLlo, GENERAL u. WELLS
f'e0T ufther information as
scheme ac1Glres4
j. COMPTON FRENCH, sccretar,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-07-29
s~ The Opelousas Courier, tn

EG The Opelousas Courier, that
old Democratic Journal, but now
under the editorial control of the
White League" claims eleven clubs
fully organized in that Parish. In
Rapides we have not heard Of &
single organized League as yet, but
we claim to have 1000 white voters.
good, true, sound ON the goose, and
opposed to Radicalism, Louisiana
Radicalism, who intend to make them
selves heard aud felt in November.
No mistake OIL that point.