davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

Sale of Attorney COwS.-At the recent
sale of the dairy stock belonging to the late
DIR. d. W. Hutchison's estate, in Lower
Oxford, twenty two head of Alderrey cows
sold at prices ranging from Sl2 to sos,
averaging $50 per head. The prices were
very low for this stock, and was quite a
sacrifice from the original prices paid for
them Oxford Press.
That Tumble Down Bridge. We were
i'll error in stating last week, that the iron
bridge which threatens to tumble into the
creek at the causeway, was built by the
Board of County Commissioners which was
composed mainly of mechanics. The bridge
was there when this Board came into office
and was the work of their predecessors,
who made another noted mistake in putting
the Jail where it now stands, and in oppo-
sition to the wishes, at the time, of large
majority of the citizens of the town.
When too late to remedy the evil the sad
mistakes of that Board are beginning to
be acknowledged by all. The bridge is
misfortune, for it will tumble down in
few years, and an additional expense will
be incurred to build new one, but the
Jail is public calamity where it is located.
Whose Boy is That He may be seen
any day, in almost any part of El1ton; he
never makes room for you on the sidewalk,
looks at you saucily, and swears smartly if
asked anything; he is very impudent, and
often vulgar to ladies who pass; he delights
in frightening, and sometimes does serious
injury to little boys and girls; he lounges
at the street corners, and is the first arrival
at dog fight or any other sport or scrape;
he crowds into the post office, and multi
plies himself and his antics at such rate
that people having legitimate business are
crowded out: he thinks himself very sharp,
he is certainly very noisy; he can smoke
and chew tobacco, and rip out an oath at
almost any time; he carries a pistol, with
which he annoys the neighborS and endan-
gers the lives of other boys; we ask whose
boy he is. Mother, Is he yours? We think
he is, for there are many good qualities in
the lad, and we do not think that you know
what he does on the street. Look after
him, mother; keep him more at home.
Train him and you will have a son to be
proud Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

Christmas Presents bound
Books, Toy Books, kaleidoscopes, Stereo.
scopes and Views, Pictures, Albums, Alpha
be, and Building Blocks, Games, Checker
boards, Initial Paper, Writing Desks Pen
knives, at Hinchliffe's, under the Howard
House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19
Those Wonderful Mechanical TOYS at

Mrs. HALLS are attracting everybody.
Her stock of confects is the largest and
finest ever opened in Elkton, with all the
new Candies of the day; among the latter
are Chocolate Trutiies, Marseiles Choco-
late, both new Taiies never before in this
market. Oranges, Figs. Lemons, Banan-
mas, White Grapes, and Nuts in endless
variety. And the piles of Carriages, Sltds,
Wagons, and Toys that lie round in such
protusion. make you think her place must
surely be the headquarters OF St. Nicholas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

The GLASS FRONT lisa veritable curiosity
shop to meet the wants of Christmas times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

Buy your Christmas Goods" at
McCRERY & BoULDEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

some mnsichook. 1t is something useful, and at the
same time delicate lreseat-something which any
gentleman can give lady, and which lady need
hesitate nLnnt rrrnntin..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

Merry Christmas Before another issue
Of Tie Wig the great Christian annual
holiday will have passed, and we take this
opportunity to greet our numerous readers
in advance, in wishing tLem Il happy and
merry Christmas, with joyful reunion of
the family circle round the festive board,
where the sacrificial gobbler, fanked with
round of beef or once proud chanticleer
now trussed up, and alas done brown, on
the same platter with his strutting rival
These annual reunions round the family
altar and family board serve to keep the
memory green and tighten the heart from
the thousand cares that press constantly
upon and weigh it down. The annual
Christmas holiday well commentaries the
greatest event in the worlds history in its
happy hearts and fond remembrances. 1t
resembles no other anniversary and is un-
like all other celebrations, impressing us,
perhaps unconsciously, as symbol of
peace and good will to man.
But in the midst of this season of Joy
and happy meetings it is sad to think that
thousands of noble people on the frontiers
of Kansas and Nebraska will have no cheer
full we'll filled board to draw around, while
they talk of the homes they left in the
East since the last anniversary of the day.
And those whose boards are crowned with
plenty should think of the almost famine
stricken people who have been stripped of
all sustenance by the grasshopper plague,
and also of the poor in their midst, and
give something from their bounteous sup
ply to bless and make glad the hearts of
those less fortunate, who suffer from no
lmprovidence of their own.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

County COmmissioners.-The Commits,
soners were in session on Tuesday and
Wednesday last, full Board present.
The following accounts were presented
and passed: Account of r. Marshhank for
chairs furnished for court room, S72; ]. S.
Wingate, Collector of Fifth District, allow
ance for insolvency on dogs for 1869, $50:
w. T. Miller, for repairing bridge at Craw-
ford's factory, $177.H9; John Wroth's ac-
count as Register, 5000. A large num-
Der of Supervisors accounts were passed,
and outpensions ordered.
F. A. Linton, Collector of the Seventh
District, was ordered to release Jacob
Tome, from tax amounting to SSS. 02 on pro,
perty elsewhere assessed.
Fhe following card is published by the
Commissioners in answer to the statement
which appeared in the minutes of proceed
ings of the School Commissioners, pub
lished in last weeks Wing:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

A Fine Assortment Of Confectionery
Fine and extra fine Mixtures, in pound
boxes, at Hinchliffe's, under the Howard
House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

Ladies' and gentIpmen's fine Linen
Uandkerchiefs in fancy boxes, and great
variety of Nick Nacks for Christmas,
at the GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

The Reading RO0m.-This enterprise for
the benefit of the minds and morals of the
young men of Elkton, has been pushed
forward to point which promises complete
success, and for which the town is deeply
indebted to the untiring energy of Rev. Mr.
Skinner and other gentlemen. The two
rooms on the north side of Odd Fellows
Hall have been rented by the association,
and have been papeIed and fitted up this
week. The front room, which was occupied
by Mr.. Janney as a merchant tailor store,
is appropriated as reading room and
furnished with files of newspapers and a
number of the best magazines. The room
directly in the rear and adjoining the read
ing room, occupied by ]. E. Wilson, Esq,
as law office for several years, has been
furnished with tables and seats where
guests can amuse themselves in conversa-
tion, smoking, or with a game of backgam-
enterprise is to furnish place of resort
for young men, where they will find genteel
company and intellectual amusement, and
draw them away from the saloon and bar
room, where dangerous excitements and
evil companions are met. May the effort
succeed and prosper is doubtless the sincere
prayer of many an anxious mother whose
Sons,-young men, ARE out seeking amuse-
ment, and at present find no place so con-
venient as the barr room with its dazzling
dangers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19
LIGHT FOR ALL.

We, the Commissioners of Cecil county,
beg leave to submit that the $12, 1000 de-
manded by the Board of School Commits
sioners, is the summing up of all deiicien-
cies in the hands of Collectors throughout
the county, since the year 1868, and that
up to 1872 the Collectors paid directly to
the School Board the amount levied for
school purposes, without passing through
our hands; and further, that steps had
been taken to collect the same before they
made their demand at the last meeting.
The above amount has been reduced by the
payment of IS, 700
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

Any Kind of Sewing Machine Needles
sent by mail. - cents per dozen or 40
cents for allalf dozen. Money must &C
company the order, and no less than ahalf
dozen sent by mail Beware of bogus
needles; they can be bought for half price.
Everything we sell in the machine trade is
warranted. JOHN WILKINSON,
Agent, Elkton, Md.
Very elegant Stereoscopes and splendid
Views, at the GLASS FRONT.
Cheap Goods will sell Call and see
THos DRENNEN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

Boots.-1 pair left, for $500.
THos. DRENNEN.
Boots and Shoes for "trifle," at
McCRERY & BoULDEN's.
A Large Assortment of Cigars, at $500,
So So. - and 81. 80, per box, at HINCH.
LIFFE's, under the Howard House.
Every variety of Goods can be had at
the GLASS FRONT.
Furs-Ladies Misses and Children's at
THos. DRENNEN's.
Alpacas speciality, at
McCRERY & BOULDER S.
Large family Bibles, full gilt and Tur-
key morocco binding, at the GLASS FRONT.
Ii you want to see large Assortment of
fine Felt Hats, go to Mrs. r. GANss', at
her well known store in Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

NOTHING Special bargains offered for
balance of season in winter
SO Clothing of all kinds. Mems,
Youths, Boys and Children's
CHEAP Desiring to reduce stock, we
have reduced prices, which,
AS before very low, are now so
low that NOTHING INDEED Is
CLOTHING SO CHEAP As CI0THING sold
by Bennett & Co., Tower
Is Hall, 51S Market Street. half
way between Fifth and Sixth
NOW Streets, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

Boots and Shoes for trifle," at
McCRERY & BoULDEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

BoOts.-1 pair left, for $500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

Golden Wedding.-We excerpt from
the Wilmington Erery Ersning, of Mon
day, the 18th inst, the following account of
the celebration of the golden wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard, of that city. Mrs.
Edmund Brown, of Elkton, is daughter
of the patriarchal couple whose nuptials
of half a century ago were so pleasantly
celebrated on the interesting occasion re
ferred to. Many friends, relatives and
acquaintance in whose hands this number
of Tie Wig will fall, will peruse with
pleasure the account of the affair from the
Wilmington paper. This article was pre-
pared for last weeks issue, but unfoitu-
nately was mislaid:
On Friday of last week, Rev. Edward
Kenuard and wife celebrated at their home,
No. 921 Market street, the tiitielh anniver-
sary OF their wedding. There were present
on the occasion the relatives and very many
friends of the aged parties, and 4 number
of valuable presents, tokens Of affection,
esteem and respect, were left with them.
Mr. kennard was born in Kent county
Maryland, and on the 18th of last Septem
Der, completed his 72d year lie came t.
Wilmington in 1919. At that time III.
| population of the city was but ), Goo. and
| instead of the two score handsome churches
which al present add to its beauty and
wealth, there were but nine humble places
Of worship, two Of them for colored people
Mrs. kennard was born in Wilmington
| and III November completed her list year
In 1888 Mr. kcnnard was ordained minister
and joined the NJ. f. Conference, and con
tinued his pastoral relations in that body
until about Is years ago, when lie severed
his connection with it, we believe, on ac-
count of some undue arbitrary and undem-
ocratic powers vested in it's Presiding
Elders. He has since then often preached
in and continues warm and enthusiastic
member and friend of the NJ Z. Church
He was pastor Of the first Union NJ E.
Church of this city. which stood where
Springer, Morley Il Causes place of bust
ness now stands, and erected with his own
means the church at Seventh and Walnut
streets, now belonging to the colored peo
pie. Mr.. kennard was one of the first
persons to engage in carriage building here
and he contributed as much as any one
else, perhaps, toward lying the firm foun-
dation upon which that business has grown
to the splendid proportions and National
Importance that make it remarkable and
Wilmington famous. Mr.. IS place of
business was OH Market street, above the
McClary building, and his first job of work
was sold to the late Judge Murdock
Mr.. Kennard now looks well, and as he
is from long lived family, will, doubtless,
be spared many years longer. lie is man
of fine faculties and retentve memory, and
is perfect encyclopedia of Wilmington S
history.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

Every variety of Goods can be had at
the GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

Furs-Ladies', Misses and Childrens at
THos. DRENNEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

Large family Bibles, full gilt and Tur-
key morocco binding, at the GLASS FRONT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-19

AlpacaS a specially, at
McCRERY & BoULDEN S.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-01
Death q ~ Ola Mere hans.

Yesterday evening died at his residence
IN this city. John p. H gains, 1t the age Of
afy four years. Mt Higgins vAs native
of Ireland. although for tha Last thirty
three years he had been resident o New
Orleans 10 business circles hs WAS tor
mnrly known az an enterprising cotton
faetcr. fnrsl, sis OF his lower limbs cause 4
hls withIraxal from trade. and for some
years h- has lived in retirement Mr Iha
giu. was man of natural 6ue sbiii,io-. #
s.roDx mind Aad mental v,gor, snd ,h. A.
On .Iiti-s we're IN nO ~av diminished by Lis
phy. .csl inf: ni1ies He wes, too. . man Of
yrD-TUu. and noble heart, ami with TIN,
cnnr.e,. ris ics If .hs best of his country
nen, ,c-pnnded adiIy to The calls of
char:rs, .nd CAV. Sil-never md vha'+v.
he bsa 20 give. By h,s death the Chur'h
hos 81 valued M mb-r, il family and
r-iativ.s a kind f. ber and fr.nI. II te
know .erter words 'hry Al ouid be written
for hrn now. This Al 4 int Day h~ y Ill
b. b,ru- To his last I.stins place, mourued
au loved
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-01

The following il list ot Republics cen
didates for tho House Of Representatives
Ia the country parishes, 20 for - heard
from:
Aaceneion-Lonis Bntler, q. H. Hill.
Assulnptien-Geor Drury. x. Ppiade1.
Yer.
Avoy-'les-L J 3 ,u.r. A. Nouxue..
E..st Baton k"u uae-W. q. Lane, A. Hen.
j ,m,n. J p. w lsOn.
sr-L. w Baker. Samuel Thomas.
C.,sh"uIa-P. Il. Carter.
C..ido-A. B. L-visse, G. ". Xeatiae.
CaIdwSlI-A w Faulkna1.
C.me,"n-W w H. X rsmAn.
Cxrroll-P. Jo..-lY lY.rke. Cain 8arSAia.
,noordia- William R,dgley. Jam-s Raa.
dali.
E.-t F..'ici.n.-R e. Ray. J. 1. Perry.
Wet r P'lciana-J w Arnstasd.
GrAmt-William Ward
lneriS--L A. S.,xer.
lS-r~illo-y. u CArvill-. g Ds>idaoA.
j.. IT,. s""-k. A. HubeSu. G. w. L,saa,
} okson-D J u. A Jewetk
Lpc"in-C J 6-t-ne.
Lsst u"ts G lee t.uidry. y. q. I.sleh
mg~tun-A w K,ncben.
M.i-"u W. liam Murrell.
Mnr. ,oule-F VI G mt
Es'".,i, ocle- Z L P,-rann. =. K,hr.
Ou .-hi'a a-D { til !. W r. Sc,.,s.rd.
Pi .qp." iae--At''.'. Eiinn. " & i,u.,e,.
Pmfe Causn~-Es.iic Honor, N,lt.s
} JWs.
X kride--l I'M Del.sncy, 1osepA Con
n.nkh "n. w Ora i"r'.
Kc., Rv.r- L w D,wsea.
Rwh,ani-k H K ".
g.. Kern l..i-k +. q .iehs1d.
81. j .mrs--M. T. JAcksoa, l. -. Hkonh.
~. Ehsrlts-M HshC.
81. H.'rn.--D w Floyd.
u. } 'hh-H Try D mas.
g.. l. nirN-E ,ofs q anti, J. CnonAiAr,
j. a.- W-t". + v.n A.iie
=. h.ss-i-.ac Sn,ion. 8 = Pile.
st. T"minahy-A J C'ueia-
fsnxipALna-J.aEus Ea.nn
T-p-A~-J :. MAtGh"ws J. RoeA D ewAFt,
T.rrrb'ML--F Marie, r. Z. Wright.
Un:on- g "rgr " H.llis.
VerwiiiUS-j I'm 4. Br.Akshtag.
W..shiaet . WLl,ssp MsAeo
Wvhsaex-WW & kpS&A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-01
AMUSR n ENTo.
81. Charles Thea eso.

Thss hid home VI the drans Vi!l reopen
70" sh. se.sCn ON Tuesday evening, tho
thir.' instant. with Ar. Charlie F-ohAr a.
Na~!es. supported bS Mics L.zE,e Price and
. nov so,nnsny r. 'hs company ere tho fol
owing arii.t.: N-ssra. Henry w. M.tchell.
W. n. Ward. 4. II. Strarr. p. E. Sa!livas,
w. T. tiarriS. &. e. E~wkius, J. z Nelson,
r. o. Savage, j. r Steyane. A. Boyd.
n. =. R.'berts, y. J frayD1p n. dcD, ide
n. g. fRn ana u 4. Johnssoue. ana Misses
Virginia buchanan. Clara Melton, 0lsie
Parker. Elizabeth An1ross o. Hattie Vsiles,
il nn'- Cook, Fanny Atom AMI Bose Wal
cron H.. nitchel!, tn" leading man. 10 an
seS"mp'ishe'. young os, aud vii manage
ths stage. BIS D. Bar il e1recte4i % ap
pear On st1e ops. ing night o. 0rsu D.ager
For che rest, al ,hss need be kuo~n 10
thaS p. G.. sson can bs found ~ hls Sld
plA,s III the box of.ine.
varitttss 9Asasee.
7his theatre will open on Wednesday
evening si.h the sterIiDg cid oOmedS. The
"6chool for Scandal under the manage
II cot If NJ. John y OweDe, who sill play
Sir fstr 1sos!s 'hA comedy u . stronE
test Q, 10" ability of . company. A stoch
company tdat can play the "schcol for
8Osndal" every character acccptsbly r. N
iatri.ls cut audience, 10 equs! to anything in
the legitimate line Of pi-cea We hayo
b"tore published list Of Aaasger Ovens'
company. aud rho n~nes Of leading me,.-
.,ers viii nov he fouai in tho COST Of the
comedy public ned iu another column,
0sshs Theatre.
~ 81 Offset 10 sht /. climate trsce6y
and comedy representations Ut the other
'ts,sr,e. Aa"s9sr krt-edxe will eon:inas
~ 'fens he patfons eo firs. c!ase variety
aea kur!s~qne eutei ss,ia mscts. Hs has
been very suocessfal tnus tar, Nd u pre.
psrink neS attractions.
AeaArssy .f tusis.
The L;rxa.d eSu.ni..s tiun gill Gloss =,
tb,. fcn.e tonight sitn the New Mag.
dulen.~ morioo evening the rekuisr
o,snAtic company puts ia AN apprs,erce,
and eoH.id-rins he s:ron, .rlrsr sivns -lse-
sr~r... Karsger Siu vel. Ess taken ex:rsor-
d,sof. n, n tres =" all tis housS.
fAA CpsrA.
u 1h-t not be .,.Gs..,e., shat - Thurs-
day Light the Op-ra will rIsb fer tie
s~ssoa. Dir. Csatryr's at coa. psDy - no-
ways och nc, III excel. no.. hos, wLish
have. a y-ars psst. furnished tho Highest
ott.os I amusem. ,,f to Uur =. eopie, May
asv k>stur.s sre p,om.ae.i TIA ,sbl!s
d0Kias :he rr 'senf Aecn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-01
kssgAas reuNpAas.

Ons exchanges from tho North, 8aas and
West show thss the Tsmplafs in ell Sec
tions are taking snususl Int. ftst in the
frisDnial Eac2mpp.nt ot the Grand C"m-
U'snder, .: the United 6t>eev ~ rahe place
IL th'~ city during tts drse ses h Of Drc. ~
h.s. Many of the Western com,nau d-Iies
have chartefed river bosts % alak- ne
round trip for theis s,e. isl aoe,w .,tu ..
Z" Washington kasiosos AepsbNcas of
Cct.hsl n gises inflammation Of arra,,: .
saenta MAde GiIh C~k. A,i. 4 Jenk ,as,
tourists end ~xcUrsiop;e,s, fer The ira o.
por'S'inE St W Ashingtoa C.mnandsry No
}, Columbia n" 2 and D., S9"Isy NJ I, Dis
srios u C,lu1biA ~ New Orleans. Do
h'I"y CosnandrrS ~ul 5siux shs horses
OF Sir Kniyh's with them, 10 sppeAr here
'Aonutef Tho ssms fri. has also CON
trActea TO bring comm IAN deries from Aass..
chusetSs. Pennsylvania. Ncw jersey and
MAr: land b nds Of lausio. aud large
END b'r Of lsdies will accompany the diff
fer. Mt psrt.e~. A. tho Gs.e -: .he it. n in
the Hst'o'as Rs,sSGeo~. Ar E II jenkins
~as thea in Washington en- rou,s 10 Re
Of'esn-, - pesfect his plcA> with tho dif-
fereus railroads, eating houses, etc.. along
tie line.
The gathering - Tenplsr xaous will
b one OF tho rysn,,es. Si.pinys Of the
order ever stc' IN the Soutd. Il viii bsink
~ least 1900 strangers t~ be entertained
- cur city. anu they viii BE- euoh people ~
ara piearHnt t" meet. Let tho report they
can male Of as A.'on thsif resurs BE- !. good
one. I~s every Sir Kuyht say 10 the pill
yzsms "SncA 50 bsve VIII give sLto
yon." II IS not likely Al, of thau, y III
allow dchts contracted has,. TO be paid by
cur Tehy'are; ha, thsre are nsny w,ys in
which attentions can b. ~hovs tho visitors
IA sho way oi making tha.r s,av agreeable.
end much nsH@y cSn hs Drol ID biy aeed ics
tboif entertain None.
Our n"rrn"nss asi all having ,neans
sh'uid c"nsidsr Ine importance Uf wing
81. @~e stranger, Aous. ys.4p,.c.,. sot CEN
tribute lib ssIly So lhe sand nov !, ips
raised b, 'he ur,'eN seoe,es ui our REED. at
d. Knight. Vnt the Htir.sc ~. ranus .
respc"tsa.e son@ for the psrpos- Indicated
eeove, = lssg, ccu.mlt,4,. O. D., xu.t.s. Sn
hiaIoe, Ire II .Dr, ,int... ~ &hs.t
DenUsy O. .nj Eua,E..r.,.r I .in A. Pc. il
ch"irm~' Other NoAoers uf I'll" so'a-
a,ittee. ~ho ~iil sotcis contributions. srs
Sir kaixan K 8. hickey. CAa.lee Cta!sts,
ROoer Strong. A e Custer. " z Nur-
pay & kun'oe. william r.cDuf. p r.
H"wi,. A J. 8 pLeS. II .tl...u,rl hrrban4,
0e"1gr B"i0r.. &. E Adam, Ed asrd
s.kss. GsS'Ee " Cory. vii ,@1 0-rxs,
". n. Ki'pa.sssx. ". 4 C selaaA, u 4.
osasaos. Loais ossapaeA JsAa y. OAra4s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-01
Let Ne Republican Fail % Vese.

Tomorrow NO colored msn need stay
Away from the polls ON the pretense Of in
timidAtion. Ample provisions have been
ma.irt' prO't Ct every voter. The eolored man
Who i 0 to vote il . coward and traitor.
Lat blrA hot 90 home to his wife and ehil.
dren tomorrow night and soy that he has
filled ~ vote for two yesrs more Of FREQ.
dom for her aud education for them. Col
orol women of Louisiana see to il that
those whom you love and respect continue
IN deserve your esteem BY ass"rting their
manhood at the pOila tc.morrnw.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-01

The figures given above .re correct ~
far n, can be aseertsined They show
about IS OOO co!oreA N, ioritv registered il
The S,ata The pnrishes not heard from
will not in tho aggregate materially les,-n
the Am,uut. There ars ut least 5000 rshitc
Republicans in tho State. which, for q
correct party estimate, should bo deducted
from the frst column aud added to the
second. This would make an aggregate Of
over & 00o Democrats and 81 900 Re-
publicsns.
Let every Republican do his duty on
n ndsy. therefore, and. though every
Dem ,cra'ic vote ia polled, the Rcpu a:can
party will Orrry tho 6'ato by $500
msj nifty. elect sll six Of our candidates. for
Congress. and n IN .jori,y of the mex, Leg's-
lature. LLr Bv0RY knrUBLIOAx Do Ru
DCrY1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-01

Dsmestie Warkefa.

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