davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-30

Following is the roll of honor Of
the Silver City Public School for the
mouth of October:
Commercial Class-Geo. Holmes.
Jas. Henry, Willie Henry, Naomia
Angel.
Glass A - John Burnell, Jerry
Heart, Lottie Young, Ida Danforth.
Glass B--JOhn Jones, Willie Jones,
Walter Hill, George Hill, Horatio
Angel, Mary Martin, Olivia Burnell
Myra Burnell, Ella Jones, Anna
Henry, AIDA McDuffie, Sarah Drys-
dell, Jennie Wheeler. Whole num-
Der OF pupils, l2l; average attend
ance, 95 per cent.
Intermediate Department - Miss
Belle Smith, teacher Cora Angel,
Rosie Stock, Celia Gross, Lulu Dean,
Emma Mathews, Annie Mathews,
Lottie Brainard, Caroline Sabin.
Minnie Farr, Annie Koran, Fannie
Powers, Matte Sherman, Mary Half
fey, Rosie Gross, Lizzie Whitman,
Louisa Wolfong, Andy Bonham,
Willie Armstrong, Willie Farr, John
Dean, Willie Fitzpatrick, Charley
Wagner, Alex. Mckenzie, Johnny
Quinn, Frank Armstrong, James
Quintrall, Peter Gross, Johnny Gross,
Duncan Mckenzie.
Following is the roll of honor OF
the Dayton Public School for the
month of October:
Albert Harris, Rosa Harris, Annie
Beal, Alice Hunt, Minnie Leslie,
Emma Henley, Nellie Midgly, Emma
Humphreys, Kate Bardenwerper
Carrie Bardenwerper.
NJ. H. SWIFT, Principal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-30
Election Law.

We copy, for the benefit of our
readers, the following pertinent ex-
tracts from the Election Law of the
State of Nevada:
Section l. At all elections held
under this Act the polls shall be
opened at the hour of o'clock in
the forenoon and continue open I'M
til o'clock in the afternoon of the
same day, at which time the polls
shall be closed; and upon opening
the polls one of the Clerks, under
the direction of the Inspectors, shall
make proclamation of the same; and
80 minutes before closing of the
polls proclamation shall be made in
like manner that the polls will be
closed in half an hour; but the
Board may, in their discretion, adj
journ the polls for one hour at any
time they may think proper during
the day before four o'clock in the
afternoon, proclamation of the same
being made.
Sec. u. Every elector shall, in
full view, deliver to one of the In
spectors of the election single bal
lot or piece of paper, on which shall
be written or printed the names of
the persons voted for, with a peril
nent designation of the offices to
which each person SO named is in
tended by HIM to be chosen. Said
ballot may be open or folded, as the
voter may choose; and said ballot
shall, in color, size, form and text
ure, conform to the requirements set
forth in the proclamation of the
County Commissioners of each
county; and further, that said bal
lot or ticket shall be free from
marks, characters or device, or thing
that would enable any person to
distinguish by the back or when
folded, from any other legal ticket
or ballot.
Sec. Is. No ticket or ballot shall
on the day of election be given or
delivered to, or received by any per-
son except the Inspector, or Judge
acting as Inspector, nor fold any
ticket or unfold any ballot which he
Intends to .use in voting, or exhibit
to another in any manner by which
the contents thereof may be known,
or request another person to exhibit
or disclose the contents of any ticket
or ballot, within one hundred feet OF
the polling place; provided, that in
case any elector voting an open
ticket, the Inspector or Judge acting
as Inspector, may fold the same be-
fore placing it in the ballot-box.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-30

= anu everything tIse II propOff@Oh.
Go and get some of Rison's Coffee-Try it,
Odd Fellows Building, Main street, Gold Hill,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-30

GOLDEN Truths FROM THE WHITE HOUSE
Serene as a Summers day are those we'll
known and popular clothing men, Messrs.
Cobn 4 Isaacs, No. 16 south C street, Virginia.
The world wags well with them, People appre
ciate their goods. approve of their prices; and
a1n,ire their stvle of doing business. Al the
WurrF HOUSE CLOTHING STORE are seen no
broils nor contentious with swindled custo
r,ers returning moth-eatea and inferior goods
No eyasiye protestations, that II dlun sell IL
10 you," and Il didn'trecommendl II, WINDING
nm with ,.your eyes were your market, Sir.
Al the WHITE House old customers oally re-
turn, bringing their friends WITH thenl, WIN
also become good customers, oi course,to
some natures, it is very CALLING TO see new
establishment like the WHITE HOUSE open
right under their noses, as 1t were, ana achiese
a marked and brilliant success; taxing III the
very start high position IN puolic esteem,
and gaining greater share OF popular laVuf
and patronage than many houses that nave
heed hammering away for years. However,
these old houses should learn to grim ana
hear il. Messrs Cohn X lsaacs do NOT alluue
10 these things in any spirit OF prlde OF vi
nmph; they simply state facts for the puol.
good. They do not doubt that 1t is gan ana
wormwood to their neighbors to have eusto,
mers of many years standing leave them ana
rive their patronage TO the WHITE HOUSE
r. orrISG SToRF but manifestation OF temper
Is in very bad taste, aud really has bad effect
Reing manifestly untrue it disgusts all near
ers and sends customers by scores 70 the
MITE House. Such is life. So mote 1t be-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-30
ADMISSION TICKETS. ,..... sat-

Holders of Tickets entitled to FREE PASSAGE
on Omnibuses and admission to Dancing Halls
at Gold Hill and Virginia al libitum.
The most perfect order will be preserved,
and no disreputable persons will be admitted.
Reliable persons will be in charge of the
Cloak and Hat Rooms, and no charges will be
made to the Guests.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-30
TO THE LADIES.
COME AND BE HEALED.

1t matters not what your troubles may be
come and let the Doctor examine your case
1t will cost you nothing for consultation. s.
please call and satisfy yourselves whether tn
Doctor understands your case. If he can cur
you he viii tell you SO if not, he will say so
for he will not undertake a case unless he i
confident of effectinD q cllrn
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-30
THE DIFFERENCE.

The Democrats of Georgia and
Louisiana band together and equip
themselves with the most approved
rifles, and feel hurt if any one ques-
tons their constitutional right to
thus bear arms. But the exercise of
the same right on the part of the
Republicans, is looked upon as a
conspiracy against the peace of the
State, and to find a revolver or rifle
in the possession of a colored man is
sufficient evidence to hang the pos
SCISSOR to the limb Of tree or riddle
him with bullets. This is Southern
Democracy, that claims national
honors at the hands of the people.
If savage barbarism could win hon
ors, Democracy would carry Off the
lions share.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-30
W. R. RISON,
DEALER IN
CHOICE TEAS, GROCERIES,

And Provisions. which he offers as cheap for
cash as any House in the State. large
assortment of Native and Foreign Fruits in
cans and Glass, and Family Supplies of all
descriptions kept constantly on hand
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-30


INVITATION & RECEPTION COMMITTEE
'.'
YIRG1NIt.
5 A NIcNeans joseph Nelson.
Vim NJ stewart Chas Cummirlgs
Chas E DeLonG CT Legate
William sharon = Jackson
James q Fair. WIN s Wood
] b Winters Vim Nj Lent
yolney E Spalding, Thos Sunderland,
John lambert q w Hazleton
Charles Rawson, Chas Getzler,
A l. Edwards, Tomklns,
ioi ~ $50 49, " 1 Enr'
II NrCuIiougb sPecE
VI, n t,i1 49, g ,tel;
,ri - ~ -, ~, -
p II Ta+,,ar i TlIiaItS'
v-iiI C1!no,io,1 n paI,o
w II S+aana Tbos HI
Fred Titus, b Overton,
r smith, Haist,
iatt he9oun6, = .ieiatoNAep'
yU'efti - ~ VA "a ~ ~ -,
Mm u Shle!Gs' bradie!'
rain horrlI' re0 n NiaIior3
= ou al ID I hiCAoh'
Nc 80 u, ~ =, '2aIi'i'' ~ e, o4'
NJ A. ~ 4 D,l,I-,,ia Wii1;a,,,
uD,. u.,,. ro,,.,..
nm ~ y / '"ii'H' nam 'e"''''
NpHoS, ~ " % = W. WI
1 80 W MY VI " 80 DgI ~
a ID Moore Do,,, N N F r. nnenfd
Sam 7, Jones Hank blanchard
George Adams, VIM La Force,
w Risen Chas Adams,
- ~ -: i'
Judre Fitzsimmons ] NJ Miner.
AT Doten, A Lafee
] Richardson.
,,. ,,-,,.,.,.
Cbou Rahedaa Jobn " I, HINT
Will Thomas Claus Becker,
T'eo AtAlis"n' yoIin ' teiiI "'ei'
q q Fish 4 Crane
NJ Il Harrington, Patrick Henry.
W " Hobart, VIM Patterson.
1oo, DI' - u,.i""''
Gus Lewis. G. d Fryer,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-30

DEMOCRATIC e. LIBERAL
STATE TICKET.
ELECTION, TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER Sd, 1874.
FOR GOVERNOR,
L. r. BRADLEY.
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JEWETT w. ADAMS,
OF Storey County.
For Congress,
A. c. ELLIS,
OF Ormsby County.
Supreme Judge-Long Term,
A. NJ. HILLHoUsE,
OF Eureka County.
Supreme Judge-Short Term,
c. H. BELKNAP,
Of ormsby County.
Attorney General,
]. h. KITTRELL,
Of White Pine County.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
B. H. HEREFORD,
OF Lincoln County.
Secretary of State,
c. D. SPIRES.
Of Lander County
Controller,
T. r. CRANLEY,
Of White Pine County.
Treasurer,
JERRY SCHOOLING,
OF otrmsby County.
Surveyor General
G.. HAST,
Of Storey County.
superintendent of Public Instruction,
A. II. WILLIS,
Of Storey County
State Mineralogist,
W. FRANK STEWART,
OF Storey County.
State Printer,
JOHN j. HILL,
OF Humboldt County.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-17
Laughing Gas.

Army Observation-Disclosures and
reviews.
There are many who can't read who
know A Bee sees.
Early to bed and early to rise will
all be in vain if you don't advertise.
A common suer-A lawyer. P. S.
Ee is likely to he drain to his client.
Brigham Young is dangerously i'll,
and his wife tells very bad about it.
No man can read about all these
burglaries without determination to
have his wife sleep Oh the front side
of the bed.
A Milwaukee paper says: What is
wanted in Kansas is more telegraph
poles, or stronger ones. The average
pole holds only about four horse
thieves comfortably"
One OF the meanest little things on
earth is to throw a small watermelon
and hit Il political speaker in the pit
of the stomach just as he is explaining
the bred Scott decision.
In Japan the law requires that
when a person cuts down "a tree, he
shall plant one in its place. In this
way the supply Of wood is kept ND.
George Washington owes his country
a tree.
Harry, after looking on while his
new little sister cried at being washed
and dressed the other day, turned
away, saving, ''If she screamed like
that in heaven l don't wonder they
sent her off,
Said Detroit lady to IL small hoy
whom she found crying in the street,
the other day ' Will you stop CRYING
if l give you a penny?" No." said
he; "but if you'll make it two cents
I'}l stop if it kills me-"
Tender-hearted persons who have
read Of the fierce raids OF Texan steers
through the streets of St. Louis will
be pleased to learn from the market
reports that . there is d better feeling
in Texas CATTLE"
Henry Eure aud his mother in law,
Mrs. Wood, who recently gained no
toriety by running of together FROM
Portsmouth, Virginia, having got
clear OF the courts, have eloped q
second time. Henry Eure fool.
Some man in Boston publishes a
paper called the Kingdom Of Hearen,
for seventy tive cents u year. OF
course it is a bogus affair. Tie gem
uine Kingdom of Heaven can he had
| without money and without price
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-17
OUR TEXAS LETTER.
Houston And her ealth---Return of the
President Of the Narrow Guage Rail
road---King Comus.
Houston, October 9th, 1874.

Mr.. EDITOR:
This little village of twenty thous-
and inhabitants, with five Railroads
centering within it's corporate limits !;
that has water communication with
seaports of the world shat does many
million of dollars worth of business
every year; that has more manufac-
tories of all kinds than all the cities
and towns of the State together; that
has more palatial residences, more
magnificent business houses and pub
lie buildings, including its $4OO, 900
Market House; more rich meh-there
being thirteen Of her citizens worth
over million dollars each-than any
city in the State, and to "cap the
climax" has the most enterprising,
energetic business men of the country;
that has the ablest bar in Texas taken
as a whole; that has some of the
.ablcst and most eloquent diyines and
scientific and learned physicians. Mr..
Il. w. House the emminent Texas
Banker and President of the Narrow
Guage Railroad, has just arrived
home from New York city and All in
creased activity is already visible i'll
Narrow Guage circles. The City
Council is expected to take action on
the question OF the city's subscribing
100000 to capital stock Of the COM
pany, at its next meeting (to-morrow
night.) If this stock is subscribed it
will so hasten the work that lOcomo-
tives will be running to the Brazos
river by the last of January next, if
not before. Houston is all agog over
the news of the certain coming of
King Comus in December next. The
worthy subjects Of that merry monarch
are beginning already to make prep
arations for reception and entertain
ment during his stay, and the mad
dest mcrriest time of all the year,"
will be the night of the grand ball at
the Opera House III his honor. Speak
ing Of the Opera House, It is being |
put in order for the Grand Texas
Prize Concert on the 22nd of this |
month. The Louisville Prize Concert |
receives $4,000, 600 for tickets, and
pays out only one-half their receipts,
50, 500, 600, in prizes, while the Texas
Prize Concert pays dollar for dollar.
There will be no postponement, as
Capt. j. E. Foster assures me, and
his reputation here is such that |
fully believe him.
OCCASION
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-17

Mr.. f. A. Burke having tendcre d
his resignation as a member of the
Advisory Board, the Democratic
State Central Committee has selected
E. Fl. McCaleb, Esq, to fill the va
cancy. Hon. s. B. Packard also Of
fcred his resignation, but no appoint
ment having yet been made ola sue
cesser he continues to act as mem
her of the Board.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-17

1t is probable that the Empero
Don Pedro, Of Brazil, will visit tht
United States next year.
The sultan has issued decree pro
hibiting the expectation of oeuealt
from Morocco for three years,
The Interstate Exposition closed
last Saturday night. The picture gal.
lery remained open one week longer
The total number of complete pat.
ents issued in England last year,
was 1906. In the United States 12,-
564 patents were issued du1sag the
| same year. ....
A report has been made by tire En-
glish accountants sent to examine the
financial management of the Erie
road, completely vindicating the
action of it's present officers.
The river Nile is rising above the
usual point reached in its periodical
overflow, aud there are fears Of dis
astrous inundation. The government
is endeavoring to prevent serious
damage.
The grand hotel at Saratoga was
destroyed by the fire on the first inst
The building was worth about $780,
600, and was insured for about 5000,
600. The furniture was insured for
about 365, 600.
A dispatch from Darlington, Indian
Territory, Oct. S, says twenty four
lodges of the Kiowas under Satanta
and surrendered to Gen. Neill. Sat-
anita and Big Tree will be held in
close confinement as hostages until
further orders.
The contemplated canal works
near Montreal are to be undertaken
without delay, and work on the We'll
land canal will be commenced very
soon. The improvements Of the Will
liamsburg. Cornwall, and other canals
are receiving attention.
John Anderson, of New York, foun-
der of the school of natural history,
on Pcnekese Island, has writted to
Garibaldi, inclosing draft on his
favor on Rothschild for 5000 francs,
with the announcement that he had
made provision for securing to him a
like sum annually during his life.
Advices from sections of India
were the famine prevailed states that
GOO, 600 natives are yet supported by
the government relief works. It is
expected that the government ex-
penlitures on account Of the famine
will cease on the 18th inst. These
exQenditures. will be -helow the es-s
innate.
The business of the port of London,
England, as show by the custom house
reports, presents some interesting fig
ures. Last year, u,0l7 vessels Of
4,547 ,934 tons arrived from forei gn
ports, and s,625 vessels of 3,711 sos
tons cleared for foreign parts, besides
4I2 vessels which cleared coastwise to
load for abroad. The steam tonnage
largely predominated. During the
year I09, ,562 passengers and 24O,-
40 packages arrived from foreign
IoI vs. ts..
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-17

fair and impartial registration and
election" t- .. .-g,s>.5 81. er.... .
Permit me to say in conclusion,
that the whole tenor of your address,
which assumes toward the Republi-
can party tone of superiority and
acrimony, i'll becomes the subject or
the secession.
Very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-17
Agents lO1. the Chief.

Vim. g. Wilkinson, Donaldsonville, La.
Gervais Gauthreaux, :.
j. c. w. Richardson. Dominiquc's Land &
Augustus Knight, Linwood Place.
DIR. A. Is. Robertson, Dutch Stores.
John Dixon, New River.
Thos. Mcintyre, New Orleans.
Chas. o. Donnaud, :"
Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York.
=. H. Walker g. Co, Baltimore, Md.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-17
SQUARES. mo. + mos. s mos. b mos. "

Transient advertisements 81 90 per square
first insertion; each subsequent insertion,
rs cents.
All official notices 81 90 PEI square each
pu ublication.
Brief communications upon subjects of
public interest. solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not responsible tor the views
Of correspondents.
Address CHIEF, Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-17
Central Executive Committee,

ASOpNUAAIAA OOAV OIL AdCClAVAtC
State of Louisiana.
s. B. PACKARD, President
JAMES LEWIS, Vice President.
CHARLES HILL, Secretary.
J.. LAMANIERE, Assistant Secy.
j. X. g. PlTkIN, Corresp'd'g Sec'y.
b. +. JOUBERT, Treasurer.
sUB-ExECUTIvE COMMITTEE.
8. B. Packard, Chairman ex-ofiicio.
B. F.. Flanders James +. Casey,
B. +. Joubert, &. w. Lowell,
Michael Hahn, James Lonsstreet,
James Lewis. T.. G. Antoine,
John S. Harris, 4. T. Allan,
X. A. Bray, +. Riard.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
0. c. Blandin, Chairman.
B. F. Joubert, p. B. s. Pinchback,
c. :. Ladd, 7. B. Stamps
Levi Darrall, John Gair,
William f. Loan, J. l.. Herwig,
Thomas A. Cage, l.. f. Bentley.
ADDITIosAL MEMBERS.
z. w. Devices. George Y. kslso,
Raford Blunt, Allen Greene,
j. Ed. Burton, d. G. =. Hill,
Louis j. Souer.
Communications should be addressed to
the president, Hon. S. B. Packard, New Or
leans, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-17
Let every Republican in Loui sial

trous, since it will be taken by our enemies
abroad us an evidence that we have misrep-
resented the result OF 1872, will give our
| enemies new courage and unity, while it
will totally disintegrate the party. All hon
orablc means for Republican success should
be the motto Of every Republican from now
till the final result is proclaimed. And the
chief thing to be done is to secure resistra-
tipn papers without delay and vote the en-
tire ticket on the day of election.
A Convention composed Of the
leading Republicans from the South
ern States, called by the National
Executive Committee, has been held
at Chattanooga this week, for the
purpose Of taking into consideration
the present political condition of the
South. The following exract from the
tele graphic report OF the resolutions
adopted:
Declaring that they recognize equality i'll all
men before the law; equal rights to all
reatirm the Philadelphia platform; equal
rights to all citizens secured by appropriate
State and federal legislation indorsed the
executive in sustaining law and order in all
parts of the Union and putting down outra-
ges, and especially indorse his action in the
State Of Louisiana; denounce outrages and
arraign the Democratic party OF the South
in sustaining the Kuklux and White
Leagues as directly responsible for these
outrages and indorsc the administration in
the prosecution OF the perpetrators OF these
outrages in federal courts; declare it the
duty Of the federal government when the
State government is sought to be oyerthrown
by revolutionary action, to interfere and
give republican government; deprecates
the drawing Of a race and color line recon-
mends the appointment Of none but honest
aud capable men to federal offices, ana the
removal Of all others urge the appropria
ton to public lands to reduction in proper
tion to the illitiracy Of a State favor appro-
priations for the Improvement of great riv-
ers ask all citizens who favor the admins
tration Of the government on principles Of
justice to aid in restoring tranquility to the
people, and to develop the material interest
OF the country.
The previons question was called, sus-
tanned. and the resolutions adopted, nn 4,
ctll OF Sta;es ,,nanmuusly
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-17
POLITICAL DIRECTORY.
Union Repub. Congressional Committee

Union kepub. Congressional COMMITTEE
z. CHANDLER, President.
JOHN A. LOGAN. Vice President.
A. H. Craigen, John Coburn,
N. p. Chapman, II. f. Havcns,
Eugene Hale, ). B. Conovcr,
Geo. w. Hendee, J. w. Flanagan,
Henry l.. Pierce, James Wilson,
J. NJ. Pendleton, &. w. Hazlcton,
II. H. Starkweather s. o. Houghton,
Thos. G. Platt, j. II. LofiHnd,t 49,
Marcus l.. Ward, II. B. Strait,
Simoh Cameron, }. H. Mitchell,
WIN. j. Albert, s. A. Cobb,
John +. Lewis, a. l. Boreman.
L. l.. Cobb, VIM. u. Stewart,
Rich'd II. Whiteley, =. w. Hitchcock,
Geo. K. Spencer, Powell Clayton,
Geo. &. Mckee, S. Is. Chaffee.
J. Rodney West, Il. c. Mccormick,
II. s. Bundy, 5. B. Elklns,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-17
j. NJ. Thornburg.

Address communications to Hon. Z. Chan
dler, President, or to the Secretary of the
Union Republican Congressional Committee,
Washington, ID. G.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-10-17
Republican Congressional Committee
Third District of Louisiana.
Republican Parish Executive COMMITTEE,
Parrish Of Ascension

Republican Parish Executive COMMITTEE,
Parish of Ascension.
PIERRE LANDRY, President.
l.. E. BENTLEY, Secretary.
P. A. JONES, Assistant Secretary
G. H. HILL, Treasurer.
Louis Butler, George Diggs,
Owen White. Carpenter jenkins.
Willis johnson, George Woodside,
Manuel Johnson, Edward Cautcv,
n. NJ. Conway, Louis Lefort.
Robert Noel, Nathan HAYS
Joseph Reynaud, Frederick Fobb,
Beverly Willis, y. G. Caatrelle.
Hillery Rice, Cubic Jackson,
Calvin Carter, Charles Henry,
Aaron Hill, vote, j. Robertson, vote,
Albert Braudy, John ". Graves,
Henry Hayman, Joseph Carter,
Augustus Knight, Allen Stephen.
lsam Th0rity, Arthur Burnett,
Communications should be addressed to
the president or secretary, Donaldsonville
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
L. E. BENTLEY, Chairman
ISAM THORITY, Treasurer.
Henry Haymap, Frederick Fobb,
Aaron Hill, Albert Braudy.
n. NJ. Conway. Hillerv Rire.