davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
Be Not MisIed byPrice-Lists!
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS. will sell you Coed
Goods at Lower Prices than Other Houses
Advertise Common Goods at
COME and JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES.
WE SELL

Better A Brown Domestic at Sc than ether Zoe.
Better Al Beached Domestic than 1O
Better Linseys at 15c than other sell at 1Sc.
Better 1O4 Sheeting 25c than other sell %
Better Canton Flannel at Zoe than other sell Il
Better Alpaca at 25c than other houses sell at zoe.
Better Skirts at 75c than other houses sell soc.
Better Shaws at 81 % than other houses sell at 81.
Better Double ShawIs 81 than ether sell at So.
Better CIOaks at S. than other houses sell at ST.
Better Blankets at 81 IS than other houses sell at 3d.
Better Cotton Pads at Zoe than sell
Better POplin IL
Better Hose at Zoe and 5c than other houses sell at l5e and Zoe
Better COrsets at 81 than other houses sell at 81 So
Better Boots 50 81 so other sell SO so
Better 81 80 50 50 SO
Better Hats 81 % and 81 an other sell 81 so 50
Better other
If you Good Substantial Goods your Moneys
Worth do not fail to call
3. Lswenstein u Brothers
242. 244 and 246 Main Street, corner Jefferson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
Rpn,s Leaving mis- Day.
In FORT.
Fannie Tatunn.


Weather Rivers RRd Business.
Yesterday was cool AID cloudy. The
river continues to fall slowly at this
point with seven feet to Cairo, and
thence four and half feet to st. Louis
The lower Ohio has thirty inches on the
shoalest bars to Cairo. White river has
twenty-eight inches and Arkansas but
twenty-five inches. Business on the
wharf yesterday was moderate.
Stage Of Rivers.
OFFICE OBS, SIG. SER. o. $. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13

FINDER and by virtue OF deed Of trust
" executed TO me March -, 1871, by Annie
Il. Johnston. to secure "a certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned. and Of record in the Req
ster's Office OF shelby county, in book %, page
q wilt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13

MANHOOD REsEORED-A victim 0.
youthful imprudence, causing premature do
cay, nervous debility, ETC., having tried in
vain every known remedy, has found si4ple
self-cure, which evil send free 10 mis- fellow
sufferers. Address J. III. REEV rs, rs Nassau
street, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13

NOTICES hereby given Of my appointment
~ "a admin fstrator Of Mrs. Jennie u. Ward,
deceased. All persons indebted 70 said estate
will settle at once. All persons having claims
AGAINST same viii present them at once, duly
prObatad, either at Judge Jarn3gans, No.
Madison street, or to me at Kerrville, Tenn.
BO4 THoS. ii. HOBBS, Administrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13

A DMINISTBAFOR'S EOTICE.-Having
"a qualified as administrator Of the estate OF
Louis LaCrOix, deed. this is to notify all per-
sons having claims again st said estate 70 pre-
sent them, duly probated as required by law,
or they will be barred and all persons indebted
TO said estate are requested 70 come forward
and make payment Of the same.
JACOB LACB0lXs
Administrator with viii annexed.
ID. w. Miller. Attorney. nOVl0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
:. r. HEBRON. JAMES rl,y ,so,s
Late with shane, HaTE is & %
FRESH GOODS

200 pkgs. new Minced Meat.
so boxes Cheese Nutmeg, Factory, $ Wis, etc
100 pkgs- Pearl Barley, Grfts, Oatmeal. Faripa
30 bbls. Sweet Missouri Cider.
I car load Eastern Early Rose Potatoes.
] GER load choice Apples, Oranges, Irtc.
! car load new Mackerei, Whfefish anu
Salmon.
100 pkgs. ew Raisins. Currants, Ciirou ara
Prunes.
so pkgs new Holland Herring, Cod nsh aud
Roe Herring.
375 bbls, white and yellow Refined s ugars.
80 sacks Rio, Laguyra and Java COifees.
1860 cases Jeilies and Preserves.
5000 cases new Canned Fruits anu Vegetable.
900 pkgs. Pickles, in bbls, kegs ana glass.
1000 bbis. and hall bb.ss Flour, all grades.
loo 0bls. Kraut, Ham Sausage and Crauoer-
ues.
80 pkgs. Breakfast Bacon, Hams and Shout
defs.
200 pkgs. Almonds, Pecsns. Cream Nuts and
Walnuts.
100 bhls. new Beans Hominy and Green Peas.
Also, a complete assortment of fancy and
staple Groceries, not above mentioned, Wine
Liquors. Cigars and TObaccOs, for sale low 10
Tire trade, at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
Trustees sale.
On SATURDAY, DECEMBER ), 1874,
Al IL O'Clock n,

Z WILL sell for cash, to the highest bidder, at
Il the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
streets, lot 20, containing 373-lO0 and one acres
Of lot p, Of n. NJ. Trezevant's subdivision, ac-
cOrding to the terms Of the trust deed of A. L.
Rankin, recorded in Registers ONCE, Book y,
d. 49, JOHN p. IRRELEVANT. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
Trustees sale.

d yirtue OF aided in trust executed to me BY
d L. Schneppel, on or about the 10Th day OF
July 1873. 10 secure the payment Of certain
indebtedness therein mentioned. and regis
tered IN the Registers ofhce Of the county Of
shelby, and state Of Tennessee, viii, on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
COTTON PRESS

Reynolds Improved ReVOlv-
ing Screw Cotton Press is on eX-
hibltiOn, and for sale. at 1876
7Iaia street send for circular.
JOHN MAN0GUE, Agent.
Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
ahirts REasle 30 9lrsleF.

4 INSOLVENCY. NOTICE. The creditors Of
4 W. r. Marsh, deceased, will take notice
that have, on this 10th day of October, l674,
suggested the insolvency o: said estate TO the
County Court OF shelby county, and have
been ordered to give notice that all per- ons
having claims against said estate shall hle the
same with the Clerk OF the County Court Oe-
fore the llEh day OF January. 1875, and any
claims not filed before this day shall be for
ever barred by law.
FANNIE s. MARSH, Administrative.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
Above low Changes.
Il. N. LUDWIG, Observer.

ii. NJ. LUDWIG, Observer.
Movement Of Boats.
The st. Francis, from Friars Point,
came in yesterday morning with 169
bales OF cotton and $50 sacks of seed.
The A. ]. White, from Napoleon, came
in early with 245 bales of cotton and sol
sacks Of seed. The City of Alton, with
$50 tons, from New Orleans TO st. Louis,
passed up at seven o'clock yesterday
morning. she discharged 50 packages
Of freight here. The Commonwealth
and barge arrived at five o'clock in the
afternoon from st. Louis, and, after dis
charging A bales of cotton, backed out
for New Orleans, drawing six feet eight
! inches. The st. Genevieve, from st.
Louis, arrived at five O'clock in the af-
ternOOn, with 400 tons, and left late last
night with 500 bales Of eastern cotton.
The Katie KOuntz, well laden, passed.
down after dark without adding any
thing here. The Belle Lee left after
dark for New Orleans with 40 cabin
passengers, 200 bales Of cotton, 500 bags
Of oil-cake, and so tons Of sundries, in
fcluding developments Of the Fannie
Tstum.
news Drffs.
The wharf, the beautiful wharf-O.
(P) shaw, what's the use in talking ?......
Louisville is to have a grain elevator.
Commodore Rolhngin's almanac foT
1875 will soon be OUT. Tuesday last
the receipts of staple articles Of pro-
duce at New Orleans were as follows :
500 bales cotton, 50 sacks seed cotton,
1881 sacks cOttOp-seed, 1868 sacks and
246 barrels rice, 653 hogshesds sugar,
1853 barrels and 70 balf-baTrelslmo GLASSES.
THE Frank Pargoud left Vicksburg
| last Tuesday for New Orleans With $500
bales of cotton and $500 sacks seed. 1850.
The Susie Silver, for st. Louis, left
New Orleans Tuesday with 5000 sacks
salt, 240 hogsheads sugar, 161 barrels
rice, $50 barrels molasses, ITO barrels
oranges and 40 casks OF soda ash. .......
The Willie is banking st Algiers. ........
The Bonrie Jean, from above st. Louis,
is coming south. The Osceola, whit b
left st. Paul on the sixth instsn
with II, 900 bushels of potatoes for
this port, viii be run in the Red ca
White river trade....-...The Petrol il
laid up at ST. Louis. Captain s,
Cooleyis three hundred and fifty ton
trading-bOat, w. F. Curtis, left St.
Louis yesterday for the south. She will
run ia the Finsas and Bayou Macon
trade this winter. .~..-.E. w. Gould hal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLE,
AmPHIs AND LOUISVILLE

3H4G1JAb lkEI l AnAAs
MEdPHIs AND LOUISVILLE
ARRIvEs:
aal, daily Except Sunday, sc 2;40 am
l.-Hrass daily. At .i5 pm. Brownsville AC-
conmodauon, daily except sunday, at 20
DgPARrs:
..rprass. daily al SOB a.ua. Mali, daily al
I1.f1 nm. Brownsville Accom- mediation, daily
except sunday a. - pan.
.t.saf 40 head OF Ma 2 street.
q Ief-1lFce. No. - Main street, corner Of
aa-lson.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENN ESSEN
ARRIVES:
Vev Orleans Mail every day, at z:l9 pm.
q efess, daily Sundays excepted, at 20 am.
Fsat and scooIn 1noaatiou, daily Sundays
--' '''' DEPARTs;
sew lslsans Mail every day., AZ Il rs am.
Il -5rrUrc daily Sundays eLcepted), at Is pm.
Frs.eht and aecomnaodation, daily Sundays
Excepted, at 81 an
flspot 81 foot OF Main street.
Ttcret-of5ca No. 81 Main street corner Of
Madison.
xeMPBs AND LITTLE ROCK.
ARRrvEs:
MsU every dsyl. az 1 am. Freight and
Aeon IlaIatiJn al Z 40 pm.
DEPAETs:
1a every day., az 80 an. Freight and
40 .r.Hl mod alton al ain.
-.Hrutus-cars on Wsll trains.
Depot Center Landing, foot Of Washington
.tre comes. No. 81 toorner Madison) end
Er. rs Main street,
PADUCAH AND MEMPHIS,
AERIVEs.
Eslt ans freight, SO am.
DEPARrs:
Ea.r and Freight. at nm.
I'LL. rasl and freight train leaves Coyington
.a- rlls l- ana and returns 70 COFing-
Goa % 1865 pm.
rr..-s leaving Memphis win start from
a. H.I-H1E d. .a.-. Warehouse
NrMPHTs AND CHARLESTON.
DEPARTs;
.rf .sva-v day'. st 10. 30 am. Express
IL. A. Lzerea- Saturday, al pm SonerNille |
.rrral .1r.slslGE- daily except Sunoayl az |
1.r. Grand Junction accommodation al o |
nm.
ARETTESs
Hs.r- every icy az 10 am Express, t6uy /
..--a.. sunday ar l Is AN. SOnnerv1lle -
...rrr. -LarIO0. daily except sunday ~ = 40 |
4 10 Grand Junction accommodation every 1
deg Ht 80 Pm
#Hu Court
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
Bankrupt Sale.
A 5 Assignee OF Psrtee s Harbert, Bank
"A rupts, VIII, on
Wednesday, 9th day Of Deeember, 1874,

in front of my old ONCE, No. Is Union street,
sell to the highest bidder for cash, all the
Books belonging to said bankrupis, including
all notes and accounts OF the fTm OF Partee
& Harbert. REEFS B. EDMONDSONi
October II, 1874. Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
STEAM DYETN O.
OLanAN MING

DLUFF CITY STEAM-DYEING & CLEAN
ID ING ESTABLISHMENT removed to $40
Second street. All work guaranteed TO give
satisfaction; is done by experienced work
men, with dispatch. JOE RADT.
oc7 THEO. MAYER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13

LOUISVILLE, November 12.-Flour
and wheat quiet. Corn quiet, T09S0c.
Oats quiet, zoe. Pork quiet, $50. Ba-
con aud bulk meabs-none here. Sugar
cured hams, lie. Lard, 133914e. Whis-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13


sal. daily Except Sunday, 81 2:40 am
4r-rrass. daily. at las pm. Brownsville AC-
60 umodsuon, daily except sunday, At s 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
NeMFHIs AID LITTLE ROCK.


Il. ra1 p and freight train leaves Covington
.a- -..-r1.s 20 e ana. aud returns 70 COving-
rrrs 5avfng Memphis win start from
ID .I-rz 81. a-.' Warehouse.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-29
Republican HsIasforl,,.

The Republican party of Louisiana, as
sembied IN convention III the city OF New
Orleans ON the fifth day of August 1874, as
sumes and declares that the National Re-
republican party is party of positive
principles and definite purposes a party of
grand achievements and glorious history !;
party of internal improvements and of
material development; party of peace and
order, of liberty and law, of universal suf-
frage and equal rights. That it is party
capable of purifying its own organization as
well as devising reformatofy measures for
the public good and therefore, be it
|. Rcsotuea, That its past history en-
titles it to future confidence, and we again
relterate our faith in and pledge ourselves
to the support of the principles enmciated
IN its national platform, adopted at Phila-
delphia
2. That We cordially indorse the liberal,
enlightened and just policy of President
Grant and the national administration. both
in domestic and foreign affairs.
5. That our present State Government, in
the face of unparalleled difficulties, has
achieved substantial reforms, and by its
patient and firm adherence to the right
course under an organized system of Will
flcatlon and misrepresentat at home and
abroad, deserves and has the unqualified APP
proyal and support OF a large majority Of
the people of the State, of whom it is the
true and lawful representative.
4. That we hereby pledge ourselves to
the reduction of the expenses of the State
government to the lowest possible noint
consistent with an efficient administration.
We distinctly announce this obligation to
be binding upon us, and due alike to the
people of the State and to their creditors
and we specifically set forth our intention
to secure reduction of the heavy and mn
necessary expenses of the assessment aud
collection of the revenue
s. That duty and sound policy alike
constrain us to nominate and support for
office none but men of known honesty and
capacity and that men who are unmindful
OF the interests of the State, and whose
records are a reproaeh to the party shall net
be permitted to force themselves upon us in
any capacity, under any pretence whatever
6. That the misfortInes of war, floods.
and internal disturbances and previous
SO seriously impaired
the resources ofthe State as to render alb
solHtely necessary the passage by the last |
Legislature of the law known as the fund |
ng bill, which We approve as representing
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-29


the utmost limits OF our ability to pay, and
more than the value received by the State
for the indebtedness now outstanding ana
we also declare our nnqnaliIed api'f9sai oI
the proposed constitutional amendments
limiting the State dept to Slo,VU9,ooV anu
taxation to twelve and hall mills fexeepb
for school pnrposesl and applying the reye-
nues OF each year to the payment OF the ex-
penses OF that year.
z. That the approaching general election
must be fair, peaceable and free election,
at which every legal and qualifled eieetor
shall have the opportunity to cast MS DalloG
for such candidates as he prefers without
intimidation and without illegal contrlV-
anees TO deprive him OF his vote; and every
legal vote cast must be counted and credlted
as polled and to this end such selection
OF officers to take charge OF registration anu
election shot.ld be made as will satisfy cit
liens of all parties that the Republican
party at least does not expect or desire any
thing else than fair election.
8. That we condemn the spirit OF violence
manifested in certain localities by the Dem
ocratic party as being inviolatlon OF public
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-29
Important to Tax Payers.
Tax Collectors Instructed to Km-
sfitMte PeremptOry Proceed
fRgs to Enforce Payment of
Current and Back Taxes.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Auditors Office, ;
New Orleans, August 10, 1874. }

STATE OF y, }
Auditors Office,
New Orleans, August 10, 1874. }
The time is fast approaching when further
delays in the collection of taxes are ineon-
sistent with "a satisfactory discharge of du-
ties by the revenue officers, and will render
it impossible to meet the just obligations of
the State, or balance accounts and make a
report to the General Assembly, as required
by law.
Accordingly, you will proceed to advertise
and sell, by the thirty-tirst of October, prox-
limo, all property within your district or par
ish whereof any taxes, current or delinquent
shall remain unpaid. You will be careful
to observe all requirements of the law, in
connection with seizures and sales and con-
duct them under the provisions OF act No AZ,
of 1873; but no judicial proceedings other
than by recordation and publication should
be resorted to, and the process must be sum-
mary, i'll accordance with section one of said
act,
You will, also, in accordance with the pro
visions of section nine of said act No II, in
variably bid III for and adjndieate to the
State any and all property offered for sale
and not purchased BY any other party.
In connection with the above the following
important points in relation to tax sales, re-
Gently decided by the Supreme Court in the
case of Morrison Us. Larkin, are COMMUNE
Gated to yon for your guidance in the per-
Torrance of your duties in that respect:
First-Tax Collectors can collect taxes On
tie delinquent lists as well as current I'M
paid taxes; for this purpose they can sell
the lands that have been forfeited to the
State.
Seeond-While the tax debtor refrains
from exercising the right of redemption of
such forfeited lands he can not restrain the
sale of the lands by the tax collector under
act No. AZ.
Third-The tax debtor has no interest in
lands forfeited to the State for non-payment
of taxes, except the right of redemption.
Fourth-After the sale of lands by the tax
collector as herein before described the tax
debtor can redeem only by complying with
section six of said act No. AZ.
Fifth-The method prescribed by act No.
AZ for the forced sale of lands for the eollec-
ton of taxes is not repugnant to the eonsti-
tuition of this State or of the United States.
CHARLES CLINTON,
Auditor
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-29
Joint Resolution

Submitting an amendment to the cOnstitu-
ton of the State to limit the debt of New
Orleans, and the issue of warrnts by tho
officers and prescribing certain penalties.
Section |. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
of Louisiana IN General Assembly convened
{two-thirds of the members elected TO each
House agreeing thereto), That at the gen
eral election for members of the General
Assembly, which will take place III Noyem-
Der, 1874, an amendment to the constitution
of the State shall be submitted to the quail
fed electors of the State for their ratiiica-
ton or rejection in the words following
Article The city of New Orleans shall
not hereafter increase her debt III any man-
ner or form. or under any pfetext. After
the first day of January, 1875, no evidence
of indebtedness or warrant for payment of
money shall be issued by any officer of said
city, except against cash actually in the
treasury but this shall not be so construed
as to prevent renewal of matured bonds
at par, or the issue of new bonds IN exchange
for other bonds; provided the city debt be
not thereby increased, nor to prevent the is
sue of drainage warrants to the transferee of
contract, under act No 80 of 1871, payable
only from drainage taxes, and not otherwise;
any person violating the prohibitions fpro-
yisions] of tlis article shall, on conviction
be punished by imprisonment for not less
IliU IMO AOf H1Oft thstn ten years, anu Dy
fine of not less than three dollars nor NOR
than ten thousand d0llrrs.
See. 2. Be it further enacted, etc, That
Mt said next general election, the wishes of
the electors in the premises, shall be ex-
pressed by printed or written ballots, as
follows:
q or the amendment limiting the debt of
New Orleans" or " Al ainst the amendment
limiting the debt of New Orleans" and the
said ballots shall be counted and returns
made, and the result declared as in the
case of election of State officers.
(Signedl CHARLES w. LOWELL,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
iSigned) G. G. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and President of tho
Senate.
Approved February 81, 1874.
Governor OF the State of Louisiana
A true copy:
2. G. DEsLoNDE, Secretary of State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-29

amendment to the constitution of the State
of Louisiana shall be submitted to the quail
flied electors of the State at the next gem
eral election for Represents tives of the Gen
eral Assembly; That the words first Mon
day, in article seventeen of the constitution,
be stricken ont, and the words g first Tues
day after the first Monday be substituted
in lieu thereof, and if approved by ma
jority of the voters at said election, the
same shall become part of said article
seventeen.
Sec g Be it further enacted, etc., That
this act shall take effect from and after its
passage.
tSigned) CHARLES w. LOWELL,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(SignedI G.. G. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved March 21st, 1874.
fSigned) WILLIAM ?. KELLOGG,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
P. G. DEsLoNDE, Secretary of State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-29

The New Orleans Times takes ex-
ception, in facetious way, to the
statement of the CHIEF that the re-
cent Republican State Convention
contained more of the ability and
responsibility of the Republican party
than any assemblage in Louisiana
since reconstruction" With conven-
lent inadyertence, the Times overlooks
our reference to the disturbances TO-
mented during the second days pro-
ceedings by half a dozen hair Drained
delegates, and with delicate humor
surmises that " the youthful editor of
the CHIEFn only attended the Con-
vention on the two last days of its
sitting. Our contemporary is wholly
at fault. We were present during
every hour of the session, and felt no
inclination to follow the example of
the Times reporter, who fled with the
speed of a jackass rabbit when the
little disturbance arose, and returned
not until the following day, drawing
upon his Imagination to complete his
report of the proceedings. And a
healthy imagination he must have, for
a more outrageous conglomeration of
untruths than this same report we
have seldom seen in the public prints
Our big neighbor must not think to
twit us with our report of the pro-
ceedings of the Convention, for the
CHIEF stuck to facts while the Times
INDUCED in exageration to IN extent
that was positively disgusting, and
especially so in a journal that lays
claim to superior candor and fairness
i'll its treatment Of political issues.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-29

in keeping with the progress and en-
lightenment of the age; a platform
broad enough for all men to stand
upon, without distinction of their
race, color or previous political affili-
alton, and a platform that is strength
ened by honest and capable candi-
dates for office. The other is struc-
ture founded upon class distinctions,
narrow minded expressions of politi-
cal hate and race prejudices built
only for white men nay, only for IL
liberal and myopic white men-it can
not command the respect or support
of those who are competent to form
opinions based upon justice and right.
OF the candidates of the White
League Convention we have nothing
to say at present. Mr.. Moncure is
doubtless gentleman in every way
competent to be State Treasurer, and
Messrs. Gibson, Ellis, Breaux, Levy,
Spencer and Moore might make very
able Congressman should they be
elected, but the platform upon which
they stand is such rotten monstros-
ity, such a pernicious declaration of
the purposes of eve, the white peo-
ple," that no candidate who endorses
it, whatever his personal qualifca-
tions, deserves the support of the vo-
tiers of Louisiana who honestly desire
the amelioration of the condition of
the State and her people.