davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02
80 u @Ew GREENS tEatH1CAN ERrD1T, 4T0BE 2El8z4x

represent the Democratic party. The
Democrats have far bettar material In
thsif xanks to ssleet, Senator from and
are not likely to pass it by to make room
for renegade Republican. -
But the Senator's presumption may be
said to exceed even his ambition or want
of fairness when. in his attempt to decide
that the Republicans have caused all the
troubles and bloodshed in Louisiana, he
undertakes 10 assure the President that
the whole country would cordially ap-
plaud an order from him relieving Mar
shall Packard Of his official duties. Con-
sidering the attitude Mr.. Schurz has long
since assumed toward President Grant.
and the disposition be has repeatedly
evinced to do injustice to the Republicans
Of Louisiana. his call upon the President
in the name of all parties to remove Slr.
Packard can be regarded in no other light
than as great piece OF presumption that
has nothing to sustain it but the windy
defamation Of an expiring Senator. The
| Republicans of Louisiana are likely to
have something to say in SO important q
step as the removal Of Marshal Packard,
in the absence of any charge by the gov
eminent that he is not faithfully perform
ing his duties. and it is believed that
every fair-minded Republican and Demo-
crat throughout the country will secog'
nize this right to the Republicans OF
Louisiana, although Senator schurz has
failed to see it under the light OF his SUI
perior wisdom and intellect, when calling
upon the President in the name OF the
whole country for the remova! OF an
efficient and faithful official simply be-
cause he is Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

See In t. course n the Ptcayiae and
Bulletin that there is large number OF
people who prefer riot 10 industry, and
political disorder to commercial pros
perity. They are White Leaguers
There is likewise large proportion Of
Conservatives, Reformers and Liberals
who would keep the compromise in good
faith.
These two sentiments must separate.
Their cooperation is impossible. The
one loves anarchy and the free spoils of
civil war. The other consists of men who
abide by the laws aud value the character
of the city for faith and order.
The opponents Of the compromise do
not seem TO remember that there is an
other term of maintaining the public peace
that has not been adverted to. It is a
mistake to suppose that the Republican
accession to this compact was based on an
engagement not to carry out the register
of assassination. The leaders of the insuy-
rection have all violated the law. and are
subject to prosecution and the penalties of
conviction. An act Of general amnesty is
Of good deal more consequence to these
offenders than the secret pass word which
would protect one Of these registered from
the knife. or perhaps from the poison Of
the hired assassin
The compromise is unconsc;ously d.
viding line between conservative white
men who rely on law for redress. aud
those political bravos who regard the oc-
cupation Of Office by another as a wrong
which justifes the bravo in making q
vacancy either BY ba.ricade OF bowie
knife.
We look for this separation between the
braves and the business men. and will do
our best TO guarantee such reforms in the
long established abuses as will demon
strate the Republican party. its princi.
pies and its nominal ions. in every fe-
spect worthy the support Of all good
citizepS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02
CARL SCHURZ.

The course of this individual since he
became United States Senator has not
been calculated to inspire the confidence
Of either Of the great parties that have
divided the people Of the country fox the
last fifteen years. Before his election to
the Senate he had managed to gain con-
siderable notoriety in Missouri by his
fierce tongue lashings o: slavery and the
Democratic party. This. together with
the small stock Of notor;ety he possessed
when he arrived in '':he model republic"
as an agitator who had been compelled
to "!eave his country for his country's
good" was made to form certificate Of
Republicanism sufficiently strong to en-
title Mr.. Schurz. after comparatively
short residence in ;he country. to seat
in the United States Senate. It must be
confessed. however. that Mr.. Schurz'
sudden poltica! elevation was more
owing to the force Of circumstances than
any real force he possessed. mentally or
physically. with the people. And his
course as Senator has no: been calcu-
lated to strengthen him in any particular.
Protesting to be Republican. he has
failed during Senatorial term Of six
years to deserve the confidence Of 4 Re-
publican administration whose course has
been repeatedly indorsed by the people;
and with the end Of his tenn at hand he
finds himself confronting the people OF
Missouri: in the sarb of q political
| ou:cast who will find it difficult to
worm himself into the confidence of either
the Democratic or Republican party OF
that State. He seems to have given uo
ali hope Of further deceiying the Repub-
licans. and is fast verging, to Judge from
his recent speeches touching Louisiana ;
latesttroubies, to the Democratic side. Blu.
| not even this biiudnessto the wrongs that
have'been Leapea upon tie Republicans
Of Louisiana By the Ku-klux, the knights
| of :is White Care!ia end the White
League will srttice to make the Demo.
Gratis of Missouri SO far forget themselves
as to re-elect so unreliable man as Carl
Schuyz to the United States Senate to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02
A CARD.
Ep,-0aR REPUBLICAN,.

EDi-0a KE?T"Li'AS.
Nv attention has been called 70 the fac: that
INV name appears in the published Is. A. a mem
.er Of the Crescent City Relic. Association" .or.
san.zed TO, the purpose o: raisin; a fund for the
relic; Of those who fell in defense of III. peoples
right. on September IL I desire explicitly to
state tina: my name has been so used without my
knowledge .: consent. Whil.. / shall ever DC
found ;eady to contribute whatever OF aid and
asss. an.. my means will justly to the ,e.ef Of
..os. who are suffering and il distress, as de-
mandet. by q true and enlarged charity. can NOT
co..... 20 be placed in a position. BIZ the Unau.
:Eoylzed action OF strangers. which seemingly
makes re endorse the political opinions and ac-
,iou. o. those who stand IL di-ec: anita gonisns to
INV most cherished associations.
Very respectfully.
ocy l:2n MRS. n. &. EOLGER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02
ELECTION OF CITY OFFICERS.
NATIONALITY OF new ORLEANS.
New Orleans. Septembe. 20. 1919.

New Orleans. September %. 1874. 5
WHEREAS, I. is provided by the charter OF the
city OF New Orleans ''that the elections for the
Mayor and sev.ra: Administrator shall be held biz
enniallv a: the time Of the elections for members
Of the Genera: nbiy: and they shalt be chosen
at large by the qualified voters Of tie city OF New
Orleans" and
Whereas. In the absence Of any law requiring
either the Governo: of The state Of Louisiana OF
the Mayor Of the city Of New Orleans to give notice
by proclamation Of such elections for city officers.
it IL nevertheless Obviously necessary and proper
that such notice should be given:
Nov, therefore. have though: proper 20 notify
the qualified voters Of the city OF New Orleans
that. on MONDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF NOvEx-
Der NEXT. being the day fixed by law for tho cleo
ton of members Of the Genera 81 Assembly and city
sicers an election vii. ae held IL sad City OF New
Orleans for the following:
One Mayor.
Ono Administrator Of Finance.
One Ad ninis:rator OF Commerce.
One Administrators OF Improvements.
Ono Administrator Of Assessmeu:s.
One Administrator OF Police.
One Administrator Of Public Accounts.
And one Administrator Of Wate5vorks and Pab'
lie Buildings.
The said election will be held .. ths same places
and be conducted by the same commissioners as
tho election TO, members Of the Genera! Assembly.
Given under my hand AID she seal OF the city Of
New OrleauA
ee26 % LOUIS A. WILT. Mayor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02
THE ASSASSINATION OF RED RIVER
PARISH OFFICERS.

SfAr1 o. LOUISIANA
Executive DepaI tment, :
Few Orleans. September ). 1874.
Whereas During the NOR ming of Sunday. August
3d. 1874, at the Mcfarland plantation n the parish
Of Bosser, abou: forty miles cas-: of the Texas
line. HOMER J. TwlTCHBLL. ROBERT A.
DBwEEs, CLARK HOLLAND. ". J. HOWELL.
FRANK S. EDGERTOS and NJ. c. WILLIS. peace.
fu! aud law abiding citizens OF this State. were
cruel.y mu,iezed in Cold blood oy body OF armed
and mounted men claiming to belong 20 an organi'
cation known as the White League of Louisiana;
Now, therefore. William PITT Kellogg Governor
OF the State o! louisiana with view If possible
of bringing the perpetrators o: .his great outrage
to Justice and preventing the repetition OF such
crimes Ia the future. do issue this my pTocis'na'
ton Offering a reward OF FIVE THOUSAND DOL'
LARS eaci. 20: slc evidence as s.ia.. iead to the
ares. and conviction o; she said mUgdecers. or
any Of them.
Given unde, my hand, AMI the sea: o: the State
hereuato attached. this third day of September.
in tn. yea: Of our Lord eighteen hundred and
sevea.y four. and o: the independence Of the
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
PC. DESLONDI.
Secretary OF State. ee3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02
THE COMPROMISE A DIVIDING LINE.

THE COMPROMISE A DIVIDING LINE.
l. the compromise. as it is called by
the insurrectioaists, means anything. it
should signify some abatement Of that
abuse of Republican Institutions which
occas!oaed the late outbreak. 1t agreed.
on the part of the insurrectionists. to
"'cause all violence and intimidation" TO
cease. and TO .'assist the constituted au-
thor:ties in maintaining peace" and to dis
co:nteaance ''acts and threats of personal
violence" The Picay'ne places its own
construction upon the COMPROMISE. 1;
limits its operation to the mere turning
down Of the seats for some preferred
spectators. and has preserved the right
to the same redress already success
fully obtained, and which can be always
obtained agains: the Radical usurpation
in this State" In another column it
speaks Of the constituted authorities Of
the compromise as ''the most corrupt, op.
pressive and ignominicus government ever
imposed Oh free people"
Such systematic agitation and defaua-
ton vii. deprive tie coap:o:-:ss {: Ii,
moral Influences and reiui: the question
Of instruction to exactly the point ct
which it rested when the men OF McEnery
abandoned the State House.
Tie people OF New Orleans must now
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02
NOTICE.

S,y-,c, 81 THE Conn .s!c.;gss % THE }
r:eeinan's savings and Trust Company. (
Washington, d. G.. Jug 70, 1874
Notice - hereby given 20 al! persons, other than
slepositor. who NAV hSv. claims against the
FRIADMANs SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
or anv o, itA branches that they are called upon to
presen. the same and 20 make legal proof the reof
to the commissioners Of said company, az their
Office. 40. i!s; Pennsylvanis avenue, Washington
I,is.-jc. o. Columbia Pass books when properly
adjusted. vii. be deemed sutficien: proc: ii the
balances shown TO be due thereon. Depositors
will therefore present their pass books 20 the 70.
spec:ive branches by which they were issued as
soon ~ possible that they may be properly YER.
fed and balanced JOHN A. J. CKESWELL.
ROBERT PURvIS,
B. q. :. LElPOLD
Az s.sss CouWisa.osese.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02
INCITINa LNsuRRECTION.

There are many Of our citizens unaware
Of the very stringent laws passed by Con-
gress during the civil war as applicable to
instruction. Many aliens can not read
those laws in the American language.
Among othe, provisions Of these laws
is one which Furnishes With fine Of ten
thousand dollars. OF imprisonment for ten
years. ''any person who shall incite. set
on foot, assist or engage in any rebellion
or instruction. and be convicted thereof.
There are many aliens who deem them.
selves authorized 70 participate in the
politics Of New Orleans and to instigate
acts Of violence by printing and speech.
This element. since the days when Jack
son was fined $1,000 on their account, had
relied on their consuls to protect them
from military service. We deem it .
duty to remind these writer's and speakers
that the law OF Congress makes no dis.
tinction among the ''persons" who incite
instruction. but that an alien writer who
recommends arming the White Leaguers
to.xegulate the election is in the same
danger of the fine and Imprisonment: with
! the veriest Southern fire eater who bsheld
the late war from Canada or Paris.
The proclamation Of the President has
| never been recalled. nor is it satisfied by
the insurgents evac uatiug the State House
| and falling back OF the drill rooms.
The instruction is still open. It is
still question o: individual RESPONSE.
bility. and each person. alien OF citizen.
who counsels the euewa! Of active strife.
becomes liable 70 the penalties Of the
! federal law.
The question Of amnesty may become
of more consequence than that OF
usurpation, and an order Of nol!e
prosequi of more persona! value than
a cross of honor tor having been one
of 5000 to defeat $50. Better study
the legal meaning Of the word "incite.
Messrs. Publishers. Better study the
climatology Of Sh ip Island and Albany,
gentlemen writer's, alien and otherwise.
It might be well to send subscription &c
sympathizers at the North to know what
stock they will take in an ''insuzrection
airy fine relief association. Ten Thousand
dollars. Or ten years behind tie bafs a
Sing Sing. is grave altern alive.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

More than one New Orleans paper has
.rieayored to pu. before the country. as a
mitigating circumstance. the tact that she
rioters Of September II did 10: steal the
nickels from fare boxes OF street cars used
in sarricades, although tbs Chamber 81
Commerce failed TO make that point in
their ..peace and -euietaess" proclamation
OF this iorbearancc the Cleveland Leafst
.ays: "Theft was swallowed ny IN n.us'4es
That IS ALL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

Ex-Governor Watts, OF Alabama, s:cylnss
to make himself popular enough with Tie
White League Democrats TO secure II holi.'
ination Tor coroner. A. a mass Meeslhs'
recently. ne advised each one o: Iis hear
ers to single out some one White kepuo'
lean, draw a bead Oh his craya:. anu
slay him. l: is the men of the Watts
stripe who are continually trying t" eter'
ually damn the South. L: Watts had
White League:s enough he would probably
declare himself to be Governor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

The intelligent correspondent OF the New
York Tribune, ignorant as to the compo.
siticn OF the election returning board Of
Louisiana, gives an entirely new reason
why the proposed compromises between
members OF the Republican party and the
insurgents can not be carried out. He says
in dispatch, published on Monday, that
Duncan +. Kcnner will no. retire NOE the
boa,l, That Mr.. keuner - not member
nj The board, however. is no reason Il New
Orleans why he should not retire, tcc MI
McEnery himself has been asked TO resign
the position Ut Governor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02
"a GARD.

The grand drawing of the single number t'cReSS'
LouisiaaA State Lottery, viii taiks. p!ace. W
SATURDAY NEXT, the third day OF octooet'
1874, at twelve O'Clock ~. over the rooms o. Ino
COMPANY. 81 80 ~ @ -<'
THREE CAPITAL PRIZES OF 91O.OOO
EACH.
Only 10000 Numbers.
Tickets Only $40.
The public are invited to witness the drawing.
The doors vii. be opened at quarter 20 twelve
O'Clock ".
r...-.. -, s,;o, .%.aa> seN St 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

The Orleans Dr,matic Association vii.
open and occupy their new club rooms at
the corner of St. Charles and G-avier
streets tonight. From Mr.. NJ. D. Gardner.
secretary OF the association. we acknowl'
edge the courtesy 81 al invitation to be
ftrasaDt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

In publishing General Emory's letter 70
Marshal Packard. which said troops had
neye. been used here Cor political! purposes.
the New York Commercial: .iarer:iser said:
..TGe deck is now cleared 70. tic acx:
Democratic lie
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

Visitors from the country parishes ire
cuently ask for Louisiana exchanges, and
when they sit for half an hour and read
the ra,en: outside Of village newspaper.
we know they take an interest IN home al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

4 New Hampshire liquor dealer has
posted UP in iis shops "Caildren andes ten
years Of age wifi not se allowed 70 get
drunk on .hese premises unless accom-
nanied bv their parents"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

The sixth annual !air of the Planters
Manufacturers and Mechanics Association
of Mississ, ppi. will be held a: jackson. cong
mencine October &c, instant. and continue
Iovo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

"Large numbers of ladies and gentlemen
visited tho city cemetery last evening" is
regular Monday item in the Vicksburg
papers. and yet the TicSs'arye' claims that
There are no amusements in that city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

The Democracy Of New Sorl; SEEKS re-
form in its usrral way by nouin at ing for
Governor Samuel j. Tilden, who was
close friend and coworkeg with Tweed in
the days Of Tammany ring in my.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

:. The Florida Express. published a: Pea
s,co,a. claims .o have board o: health in
tina, city so efficient that nothing can "e
learned FROM it ,esard!n: deaths isSm gel
low fever.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

Sailors arc rarely surprised at the up
proach of hurricane, for they manage 20
ee. wind Of il in some way.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

An egg inside OF an eg: has been d'scos.
ard a. Albany. Oregon. aad IL attracting
uuch attention. The one Its the oshes
e.ssactly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

Mrs., +. S. Chanfrau. an old favor1te here
Is nightly appearing at the California The
..rc. San Francisco. with goo! success
Sire Las several new pieces il asg repertoire
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

The trial q the Rev. David Swing mas
been published in book tofm' aao a'~
re,ues the trial Of patient readers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

Men are said to drink molly when ha11 u
,as daily .essip.a Of . sess saloon are gwen
30. charity. .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

Part ns,s in hsiS store can easily sepa'
rate and Iiyids property e9uisabiy by part
In. their hair in .hs middle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02
TnVWENTY.EIFTH ANNUAL
STATE ENT
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE. cOAPlkfe
May II, 1874,

Total gtoss premiums for year ending
April 30. 1874. 6aW,9SS 80
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and -.
return premiums. .............. 3l9s333 ~
Less losses paid aud este
mated. .................. $la6,z Zoo 81
Less taxes. Discount in lieu of
participation. interest on - u
capital. lesa discount. etc. IO9.;s; 0s--2s6 a3l oS
Net pfOntS.sss . sss.s.s.ssss.s.'s.s poS, .US =
Total gross assets Of company. 6a264S ~
The Board OF Trustees resolved that alter Paye
ing the fourth quarterly interest at two and half
per cent the capital stock of the company that
= dividend OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT be paid
in cash aud after the twenty.thsd day OF juno
next. to those parties in surfing With the company
entitled to gecelve the Same.
TRUSTEES.
Thomas 4. Adams. Samuel 3. Hewmaas
Samuel H. Kennedy. G. r. Buddecks,
John Phelps. A. G. Ober,
Adam Thomson, Henry Aorahane
P. N. Strong. Victor Meyer
Joseph Bowling. Edward J. Gay.
John NJ. Sandidge, simon Hernshene
Simon FOrChelmeTs Joseph Be- WOlfes
r. B. Post. 4, Levi
Edward Pisburv. SOhn e. King
CHARLES 4. Slaybacks Frederick Camoydeds
David Wallace, j. l.. Harris
andrew Stewart Joseph Stone.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
Henry f. OGDEN, Secretary.
,uvlQ S1f Sa1v
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

Filtration is = doublesj.ed sword ~hicn
cut. both ways and should BE- oa"o'e@
cautiously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

five the devil his dew. FOR i: is never
.,,verted into tsost i'll the land Q: tue AZ
Se.nal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

,I;,o,y. in second mourning wear HUG
-, dagger, ON thsir hats. and Jet they ''se
20: happy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

rne Bib, il now elegantly printe" anu
..oitiugly read in 20' languages
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

Saratoga is celebrated Tor its sa"o'ins
ca,ace and excellent fried potatoes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

stapiev.s reward for saying ne discovered
Livingstone is little fame ana as'~oo ooS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

Never sun out Of the sain into an UNI
bre,,a stores Ten 20 Ons you will have 70
trade or travel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

rha. persons should remain eea'e" III
~,,rcb unit, the service is eyes is stand
Iug rule.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

DR. E. DE- F. CURTIS. N. D.. F. & c. S..
Begs TO inform his numerous patients .ha. ne has
been called to New Orleans to attend a most i'm
psrtant case. which vii! detain hin. about three
days in that city. and that he may be seen protes'
sionay at his consulting coo,ls.
No. RAMPANT SrREhT. between Cana! and Cts
:emhouse streets.
On Sunday, Ocfobevl1; Monday. October
II. and Tueseay. October 13.
Between the hours of 10 A. NJ and P. NJ. or from
TO 8 P. 81.
DR. CURTIS takes this opportunity Of commu'
ncating the fact of his projected visit. as it would
be impossible for him 10 address each patient sep
arately. He would also suggest 20 these who fai ed
to place themselves under his care du1in. his last
visit the necessity Of seeing him at as early cate
as practc able.
MANHOOD -3OOth EDITION.
DR. CURTIS'S Meiica! Essay on Premature De-
cline and Exhausted Vitality can De obtained at
George Ellis's bookstore. opposite the 3ostofice.
PRICE t;ttv cen., $3.50 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

The outside ability Of many country pa
,,ay. is .a.ent to all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02
any factions shun facts.

vrow,.cse il a power which not only
creates. Ont rules wealth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02

NlEVTlHNtA INSURANCE. COMPANY
REV ORLEANS.
Once Me- l1l Gravief Street,
URK yIRE. MARINE AND RIVER RISKS II
LOWEST RATES,
Assets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ,4S% u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-02
DvvIru,VCaN STATE TICKET

wrpUBl.ICAN STATE TlChhI'
e,,ec,ion. Monday. NovemOes -
For State Treasurer.
ANTOINE DUBCCLET.
ia. uen.,er or Congress, FIRST District
J. HALE SYPHER.
FIR M,r5.r Of Congress. Second VAS'''es'
HENRY &. DIBBLE-
For sicn,bs Of Congress. Ih'r1 O'''''''
CHESTER B. DARRALl-
Il- .Ne.u!.er cf Congress. fonrm D's'' "''
GEORGE l.. SMITH.
Foe uc..se.. o, Congress. FifM District
yRANK MOREI.
f.. .ie..s... Of Congress. .ss'A D's''''''
e. T.. NASH.