davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23
FALLS CHURCH FARMERS CLUE.

MEETING OF MARCH ls-MR. T. T.
FOWLER IN THE ECT
FOR DISCUSSION INJURIOUS IN
SECTS, AND HOW TO DESTROY THEM.
The cut-worm was hrst considered. Mr.. Bran
hall said he considered II the most injurious Insect
of the Last season. It cut corn vegetables vines,
and girdled young peach trsea Whether Il was
the common cut-worm, or more fsroeious cousin
from the West, he could not tell. He know Of no
way to successfully eombst Il, and We could only
protect ourselves BY catching them under boards
and wrapping paper about the vines or young
trees.
Mr.. Ives msntioued larger worm. rusty
brown, one and half inches long and half an inch
in diameter, tnssrly,) that infested his grape
vines, quitting Cd the Leaves. Probably the blue
caterpulaf.)
Mr.. Perrigo advocated the use Of gssLhms on
land to extirpats the e1t-wosm and other insects
Mr.. Fowler thought 9uiek-lime was also god.
Mr.. Ives said that last year II seemed to make
little difference whether ground had bssn fall.
plowsd OF not, but in previous seaSons he had
noticed great difference. He had seen aeld
that was one-hslf pfowsd in the all and the other
almost all cut Oh and the former unmolestsd.
Mr.. Carter notiesd s!milss instance.
Mr.. Psrrigo advocated fsIl ploWlns Of sod land
or let It stand.
Mr.. Koon had found n application Of ashes IN
the hiil good whore phcsphatsd corn vas cut In
the same aeld.
Mr.. Ellison mentioned tbs practies Of some
when the out worm vas sxpsstsd 10 leave . strip
Of grass between the corn for the worm 70 feed on
He would only mention Il - one Of the many
devices resortsd to to escape the manages Of this
pest.
Mr.. Bramhall inquired n any knew how Mr..
Filly's corn turned out. He let the grass grow
last year for the worm to feed on, saying he would
cultivate when the worm got done.
Il was thought Nj. =. got fair crop.
The potats bag (bgstse bsstls) cane next IN
order q most .njsriouA.
Mr., Ellison spoke Of their advent two yssxs
sxo. whsa b drove them OF With air.slseksd
lima
M. Fowler had used lime In that way without
ssees
MI. BrsmhsII whipped them out ana kflled
then,
Mr.. Twas asksd how n vas that thaas fnseeEa
which We mieht sxpset yearly, came q irr,eula,
and unsxpsctsd pcriods in ovssvhslmi.s num.
berl Do thsy recruit - army befees they stastf
The erssn cabbSGs worm psxt received the a.
tsntion Of the suisSrins agrisulturis.sL
Mr.. Garter spots Of Z parasite (Ichnsumsn) that
attacks the worm whsn 4 makes an appearances.
and soon drives ft or
Mr.. Fowler ussd sslt foe the sabbees worm.
with good eject.
The mach borsr fErsris exit,oaa, iast. INIT
not lsest. sroused tss ipdtrnssso. n Ia ftsit.
rrovers ~ -.
Mr.. Perriro Advocated ~ ~ ss.,as,~ v.t.,
for both The borsr mi ~ ~ vm.- n III
used Il with rood results.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23
TEE GALHAN1C oHuRH
WHAT THERE q OF n a. BEEN 81

WHAT ruepH N NJ - - areN nv
nm prpopTr1a h. -, 80
nvmh. ,,.ns-hs-s1 ~ ~. -.,.,,..>.a
nat INV Ssvs stnss I. IN. ts-,.., =. s..c.,t -
: -rsh.-s - - gSSMHSS S~scsssv
AZ hntts, fevs ~ -. rn.,as - -.Ii-,
n,oAnc.d Am r,,Ir s,.tkyv ch.ss-.S c.or. ~
~ Ttv.. o.,tA., 1920 ~ ~ 49, -
ohts,,.6 th,o,,.k -. .s,..,,. s,N.sce. nro.
N.c.A ~ ~. ,s,,,.. -Ssi. .1.-s,.h ~ ehnrn
~ cos.ocesN =, - TI'-ai, = '-oii7 e1l7I
Il an ~ Iss,~ ~, ->.,. .,.as-s,s ~ nm.
,oonc.h 49, 80 ~.S..rt. .nrrr !. stand snd
~ invsnto, IA a. ,s,t,s,s m ftienda ooo.
spirsto,. ,.n,r,4 ~ t.oav inoaitial fdtsnt vpoa
sv,nAl,r. th.,. .,e A. ths,, 1890 IN chu,ne
vhioh vS1 nr,suS 49, SsaeSS a ? ~ ~
,tar 81 thsr. - ~ ,sIr ma vher N ~ -
reenlt nrolsucs6 ~ MT hntt., 81 An and .ealy
brtts,sns--hs, N - ~ ~roAnesd ~ ralvsS.
I'm fron pnrs mn s,ms but bv heated uiIk
t,nhn.S vtth ,s,to.. ~, t.s,eSss.ts suah a
nit,.ts or not..h voik. az ~ eonsiderable
ri buttsr "a 49, 7 Y E.rTi
MOI Of cour1.v tn, ART Abatement vas
yery ar.tifvtns 70 ~ lnyentor ana proprietor Of
this naxie ehrrn. ~ ssepod ~ expianstion, vas
not st All to his iihins. The result d that vsry
oonsder.hie portim al ~ foroe a this once has
I'm eusaeed pretty Ioopstsatiy daring the Last
two or three DAYS rAtins ths buttsr ohssss
butterine. dairy. psultry err aad milk business,
until IL seriouay coutsmpistes the utilisatioa Of
the fnovledeo II has thus obtained In the sstsb-
lishusnt Of : NArroxAr RxruDLlcAH buttsr,
cheese, milk, see and buttsrins fAsteey. Our
rsportosial corps b fully postsd-knovs Ill shoat
II. and II bound either 70 tell the pubie how the
thing d done, or cnerishns ne secret proceed ct
once to furnish cheap dairy prsAucts for the
million. Seeing nins-s prodlgious nhe-of
wealth TN the latter course, tbs tsmptatiot IL
strong, almost irresistible, 70 witAhold the In
formation and enjoy the proats, q
But than there q. ON the other hama. our solsnn
duty to the people q faithul ehronicls Of events
our sworn enmity omonopoliss, ouresnstant ysaxn.
ing toward the relief Of the slAerinxs Of the pow
ertv stricken nuhlic and our dam svrnnafhv with
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23

HOOE, BRO. & Co.
H00E's new BUILDlNG, ls4s = ST.,
HAVE JUST OPENED A HANDSOME AaSORT.
FOREIGN And DOMESTIC DRY G00DA
EMBRACING GAAfL,s eAIR AND OTHER
CHOICE FABRICS.
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT,
FULLY sIQcKEp WITH TABLE, LINEN.
6HfHfMGs, b0YLiEs, &C.
Carpets, Olloloths and Druguets,
OF THE LATEST AND MOST ELEGANT DE-
SIGNS.
All Goods MARKED DOWN to panic prices for
CASH. n0xlS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23

- . - !. - - 80 IS =. - - -.
To- n REkREI
e1l152keDS44 M ~ 49, =
( v4A044AAaA0H - -
slt s'ssuF ysr ss-s-slu--c 3 80
AD101E 0DxB1p0 Q2Ee.I
STATE or &Ile8 o. No38 6xp1
-M9knH91M0 nxmMOC0H0A
The 8isemo11 tsUv1l peo6sue - ~ NeW 9se9
1SasA wsiol1g Aem ~ ely = ~ teeA tea.
says - ne ~ Hoses q me As(1slesste
vsred q toiak oeesea = resolve Ase. -
1seee psJsoeA JshA W. avb - 49,
Dse,4 ee0MnaeoeEs q - peH q N y
Assembly, ~ 1aryhn4, e1po0ee = 49,
tAe v!s.1aie Asgielasers 2 ee.es 81 fs..s
Peoee - - ~. - - ~ S..sS.ssss
oaas sao pi.n 81 sssasneus ~ -
peenosfy me ossveeo - ~ sas -
mi.sious. Peme F.etlsso ~ ~ -
we.eo1sa - 1At. 0vv. -.
.s.....ss - - s.s...s.s ..s..sCs
..s ~ ~. -. 8s.ys S.ssss =
SSC~x,s ~. - ~. :. - - ...s -
~. 49, 49,. - - ~ I.....S =
- .S....s. 49, 49, ~-S
s.-s.- n :. .ss,sa 49, -ss....@ -. - III.
~ = " 4. - - ~. - -. 100
-. ~ ~. r. :. 49,. a., N,..
~ - ~, 49, ...s.s..,...-.
I.rS -" 49, .ss...s ~. -. .....-e.- =
,c..t sss...s... !. ~ 49, ~ S!stsc Pcint
m, =, .i,srrstts. ~ .,Nse,.ss,. ,.minr Hoo.
ys,s.i.n n ns.",. - rss..vi,.nis - shsIl
~ evidenes ~, srrrme.t' snd aeeIde the
~ Whst eo.rse ~ Virrinia I.e.islssure win /
~ Il a diSsnis = Ssrssss. ~ ~ q Mttl,
mn rheod ~ e,eher proDcuIties n a. rspolu-
tioas v1u = aoceuted. 90 -s'7f' -
3 ne Iafxs intefeet involved in this atsp~ks -
tween ~ Two staaes. - ~ nsny veers th.s u
has ben IN contest rive n an importsnese that
VIII Justify Q sumIssr o. tAe sdyerss clsans and
beisf histoey Of H. action q ths two States n
regard thereto, .ss.g4Hff ~ ~
NsYylsnd claims to the south bspt 81 Tie Poto-
mac ~ far q Smiths Point; thssss 70 Cedar
Straits; O the east shors Of Ohesapsaks bay;
thsaes IN the Poeomoks river 70 where Whist q
called the Calvert ard Ssaraxeush hns crosses
the river, end thsnes By said linz 70 the Atlantic
ocean. ..;',. ',
4 Virginia claims TO the north hank Of the Poto-
maa, % tie extreme soathsfA angle Of Point
lookout; thence By . right line 70 the EXTREMIST
part Of the wsstsrmost angle Of Watkins Point,
at the north hsadlsnd Of Little Annamsssex
river, and thsnee By the Calvert aAd Scarborough
line to the Atlantic ocean. .....-.
It will thus BE- seen that the diputs Il over no
triaing matter, - It embraces the Potomsc river
and it, riparian rights; my square miles Of land
on Smiths island and on the mainland south Of
Little Annanssssx river and north Of Poeomske
sound; and about three hundred squsre miles Of
oystef-beds in Chesapeske bay and In Tangisr
and Pocomoks sounds--nox sxeesdinsly valua-
BILE the trade in oysters At the no.th Of Tie La
tic Annamesssx alone beang esttmsted to b
worth annually thrss Or fsur niLiees OF dollars.
This dispute began immedisteiy amer the grant
Of Maryland 70 Lord Baltimore, and WAS nrst
heard by the Kings Prvy Council, July ,, 1858,
the decision being S'to leave Lord BALTIMORE 70
his patent. and ne other parties % the course OF
lay, According to their desire" The contention
= ~, ana
luHmens = 20 the Eastem Shcfe ~ me running
Of tho Calvert and Scarborough line IN lees-'es.
II: oon. s' s.t,sasa from s.nsr..ion 70 ssn;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL NOTICES.
s@THF RVS N TaF GfTHoPOi1.
iAk ass4 cHveSSsEs III r sfisss &
~.MeNE- HuEn HO1 IRELAND.-
Z & 3: !: Zen: 81: s
Ssr ESth ans scsts nest III H MSSsr.
KS n ;::.'ss%;
eNDl. Q. .. boHD HAS REMoyED
49, ! Nc. qs First Itress, between s and !
Tenth stss:s snS New York arsnus viii Esseys
1S1A IF6fEnANCE MHETISs q
s1o.. ,e..a . YIN 81 Sela ioi
:Ss as'oSss sss Men"
n nhs srdsr Of Il. a. Secretary.
~ THE sUMNER MEMORIAL.-
- Copies Of TEn RrIU1LIcAN confirming
j.: sss:ss School ssiiainS can still Ss osssi.sd
At this once. YAis.2s
~. 40IICE-AII RYRsONs IN.
pH6EED 70 y are nsrcSy rSsRectSSiy rs;
= 4: ass;s q rs
q n ~ - = close ear exfts w1IIrAns.
HSIEE FE7EHB7 AND WEIL
o. ssps ss me r.
grSss in Oils eisy. With the ssne3ion o. Bskop Gum.
:s: i: '1'if Z
WExECTSTI1IlMHf o SE 81 ISS55l,ux,,..
Vii as. - ai q: ssss Is ~
.ss
sy A g &c sgDsss s9
q 8: AZ b i 4! s:s: ys sS sSdI Il:
IL rs. Bead Vim = ~ session each day, sunday.
Ss sH a.. e e sssssl
1lss{4 9skd s 4. 5. q l.! Hi ai::..
5ns s 44aaa ssss, %.M. SU ssss' s H.
e. xs$Ssy, "a Coo sSn. sss sls.l si aS;A
dsor9: fs;iSi. q s,tS fsaSS;SBS sTsHi iii.
kWYOYMG XEN
~ 6PECLALLY INVITED
TO TIE :. y. G. A. ROOMS,
Sd. esses{ 6lasa lpe 0.'rss''' 1
Free Asadias Rooms.
cirsgIatins Library. Kew books constantly added.
i3:iI ysVd sP. n: Ks H&- So
ekD1A1Ak q 3ser. o., services In Lincoln hail.
ThsAtN ssfvle6x d Astrspolitan theatre, Penn
streets, sABBATH, 6 IN ,. =. MARI
a~oyaaIsT AHD hack NUMBERs
"a II 49, S s:n g a.
s.s SssS ::.s Steer y. o'osa no's e0rn ssissf
fN:teTftE:-iIH ISVPAYINa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23

A. VIII b soea By ths above iist our stock COM
prises SIXTEEN diAersnt Gradss sad varieties, Of
which We have alafss supply now on hand, and oar
facilities for obtaining the same are such thas We
nave no ne:isaney IN asserting that are saas to
compete fully with any houss this sis Of Ne York
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23


when you are ready to leave the car" She saw
that she was found out, and paid up without
demur. All this came from training, and the wo-
mans scheme, though ingenious, was open to
this defect, that she had not taken into consid-
GRAFTON the muscular memory of a conductor,
rendered abnormally powerful by exercise and
by certain power of win which 1t seems hu-
man beings can exert whenever they are COM
PEELED by selfinterest.
This power of volition, of willing, 90 to
speak, that all the mental power shall be
thrown into one channel is capable of many
illustrations, besides that Of memory. But
these are the most interesting, because they
are unconscious. The conductor who tries to
remember, because his bread and butter are
concerned, does not know anything about the
laws of yolition, and would be very much sur
prised If he were TO learn that be remembered
not because he had good memory, but because
he made his memory remember. We none of
Us know what tremendous powers we possess
If we could only throw them into one groove,
Is the men of one idea do. In cases Of men,
Dry there are reporters who actually accom-
plish feats still more wonderful. To say moth
ing of the stenographer, who trains his memory
to take up as fast as he can write, and no faster,
the long hand reporter is Q curious exempli6cs-
ton Of what can be done BY training On
many journals 1t is not considered desirable to
give lectures at full length, because readers, Is
q class, prefer the abridgment, and also, 1t Is
contrary to the laws of editorial perspective.
s saie, therefore, iong-nand reporters are
-empioycu ior lectures, sermons, &c. These
men eonaense .ne address as they 30 along,
ana wnen tne speaker mas finished the report b
ready. This necessitates a very peculiar men,
Ia acton. Inc memory is employed in two
condensation at the same time. It IS Obvious
tnst tne speaker can speak faster than the
writer can write. therefore, the latter has to
remember what the speaker has said, and to
commit TO memory Whist he s saying. He 10
o1en two entire sentences, sometimes whole
paragraph behind him, and II the speaker 10
very rapid, and the subject intensely interest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23


RESPONSIBILITIES nom his Aighness Of one Capt.
Barber; and By what prsctios or mistake Il Is not
known Q supsrscripton thereon to Capt. Stone,
Governor Of Maryland, End by this Together
With copy Of that petition Of the merchants end
others trading 70 Virginia, Brought IN By HI.
yltoahsad and sent over By Lord Baltimors)
Capt stone snd all Maryland fall 70 arms,
and disasm and plumber. thoss that would
not accept the Aforesaid oath. A, part OF
them at last stood upoa tAsir guard-enly sought
Capt Stone 70 iASw liz counissioa and they
would submit We saussd then 70 inprison their
messengers, and being Of mr. greater ndnbsrs, a.
saultsd then ct thsir houses threatened to have
their blood, called thsm IQYpdhssds, regqss sad
rolled q t5Raa, AylsS IS adm take him tia:
spares any, and 10 sil5 b, upon the day dedicated
to the Virgin Mary, With the words, Hey for st.
MaFyr But ths PrQtsstsntS 66m1fld fAeir men.
not toshost UPON psln 81 death, until 16tkS belsS
slaip n yollsy Of shot iron the Naryisndsri
they defended themselves, and God eonfoundsd
Cspt. Stone end all his company before then;
there were nsafly double the number IN prisouef,
70 the vietors, twonty slain, many wounded, ana
ell the place strevn With Paplsts' heads. vbsre
they nsd; but the proceedings thereof ana how
the arm Of the LORD was revealed, and his mighty
pows. manifested svsn 70 sdmlration. together
with the success and the evils drawn upon them.
selves appears By the revelation the roof Ut this
time also publishsd By . messenger from thsnes,n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-08
A JUST TRIBUTE.

Our friends of the Picaytne attempted
to ridicule just tribute rendered by the
REPUBLICAN to the personal and official
virtues of gentleman who mad relin-
pushed voluntarily lucrative Office and
settled his accounts promptly and
accurately to the entire satisfaction of the
department with which he accounted.
The Pic seemed surprised that we should
waste space in doing complimentary JUS
tice to one who had no longer patronage
to bestow. 1t also intimated that
such opportunities Of just commenda-
ton were scarce. It did not give us
credit for the sagacity which abstained
from commanding those officers who might
be supposed to have some equivalent to
bestow. This we never do. "It's id
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-08
HON. CHESTER 3. DARRALL.

1t is with sincere pleasure that we an
nounce the denomination, by O unan
| imous vote of the convention, Of this
gentleman for Congress for the third con-
| gressional district. Louisiana has neve,
been served by better representative
than Mr.. Darrall. Quiet, modest and
unassuming in his manner, he seldom
demands the attention of the House in
debate, but when he does, he commands
the undivided attention Of his colleagues.
In the last Congress, his speeches in favo,
of national system of education and the
civil rights bill were models of research
and rhetoric. No one Of the congressional
delegates is more prompt to anticipate
and satisfy the demands of his constitu-
ents than Mr.. Darrall, and no man could
have been nominated who will give more
strength to the party in the coming cam
paign in the third district.
Mr. Darrall was first elected in 1868,
but owing to the intimidation and vio-
lence in portions of his district, did not
receive certificate of election. He, how
ever contested and obtained his seat in
1870, near the close Of the Forty-frst
Congress. He was again elected in 1870,
and in 1872, by large majorities. He
has served on important committees in
the House Of Representatives, being chair
man Of the Committee on Enrolled Bills,
and member of the Committee on Edu-
cation, in the present Congress. His
record in Congress, on matters of ma
tional concern, is of the best, having
voted steadily against all land grants and
mcnopolies, and in favor of liberal
policy on the part Of the general govern
ment in the improvement of our rivers
and harbors. In the Forty-second Con-
gress, when the tariff laws were under
revision, it was only through the
earnest efforts of Mr. Darrall, and
his colleagues from this State, that
the duty on sugar and rice was
retained. He was also in that Congress
an earnest advocate of the Texas Pacific
railroad. In local affairs, pertaining to
his own district, he has been active and
has accomplished much in obtaining APP
preparations for the improvement of the
Calcasieu and other rivers and for the
building Of lighthouses. In the present
Congress he has, in speeches, advocated
the passage of the civil rights bill and
national system of education, and with the
rest Of his colleagues in the House from
this State stood squarely for the Fort st.
Philip canal measure, and also aided in
the passage Of the bill creating the board
to examine and report to Congress the
best policy to be pursued in regard to
protecting our lands from overflow.
Mr.. Darrall was nominated by acclama-
ton in 1872, at Baton Rouge, and was
elected over both Of his opponents by
nearly 1000 majority. His unanimous
nomination again this year by the dele
gates from his district shows that he has
lost none of his popularity, and his cleo
lion by an increased majority is beyond
,,,acfio,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-08
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN,, SATURDAY., AUGUST 8 1874

and those lately in conflict came toy ether
as brothers who regretted-perha .es were
a little ashamed of-the temper exhibited,
and were rejoiced to find, themselves
again in amity.
1t was graceful a 1T in President Pack
ard to cast his vcJte for Hon. Mr.. Pinch
back, and generous as well as judicious
proposal OF Mr.. Young to make his cleo
ton as Vice president unanimous. The
resolutions by implication censure Con-
gress for not having acted upon the Gre
dentials Of Senator Pinchback, and exhort
the next Legislature to stand by his ap-
pointment as the choice of the people OF
| Louisiana. This harmonious result must
indeed have been a gratifying surprise to
the Senator, as when King Charles was
| recalled to England, some of his attend
ants beholding the immense throngs that
received him with acclamations, wondered
where were those people who had so long
kept the King out of his dominions.
We must congratulate the convention
on their sudden and acceptable restoration
of unity, and their friends upon the
diminished labor of conducting canvass
in which the party might have been torn
by dissensions. As for those OF our con-
temporaries who have attended the show
SO sedulously, in the hope of seeing the
lion bite the showmans head of, we have
no expression of sympathy sufficient to
allay their disappointment. From the
exciting spectacle Of Republican dissen-
sion, composed by universal harmony,
they return to the far less pleasant con-
temptation of the faction fight among
their friends. We can not say in sincerity
that we either wish or hope them happy
issue out of all their undulatings. On
the contrary, We do not see how, without
immense sacrifice of antecedent princi-
pies and present interests they can even
accept either of the organizations at pres
ent most prominent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-08

bad world we live in,'' said Democratic
cynic; 'tand the fewer you praise in it the
better" So we never see the Pic 60 into
ecstacies over the departure or return OF
some one who has an advertisement OF
some job printing that we do not feel the
superior dignity of not praising anybody
until he dies or resigns his office.
That's the sort of journal we are.
Such careful utterances of approval
naturally makes Jour eucomiums more
select than such as are paid for at twenty
cents line in the Pic. Our notices of
virtuous official are extremely proper tc
be inscribed on the head stones of officers
who have gone to their last account, o,
to be quoted at dinners or gold cane
presentations to officers relinquishing one
ofice-for another. This shows that the
well merited panegyric of the, REPUB-
LICAN, arises from our proper apprecia-
ton of the value of our concentrations,
and not from any scarcity of meritorious
AsSpuUilCdu OLuCeIo do A1taACIOuolS uluttu
by the Picayatne.
But now comes from that paper and
others some words as generous as they
are just, in commentator of Treasurer
Dubuclet. While We do not depart from
the Catonian code which restricts us from
fulsome and unnecessary fattery we copy
and entirely indorse the Picayune in the
notice Of character which follows
Mr.. Dubuclet is colored man of that
class that has always been regarded with
the greatest respect by the white people of
the State. He is an educated and dignifed
gentleman of the most exemplary charac-
ter and habits-far more of the white than
the black mana man of property, of edu-
cation, and in all his associations fit COM
panion tor the best class of our citizens.
Mr.. Dubuclet was chosen in the election
four years ago by the Radical party as the
candidate of his race and class, to the office
OF treasurer of the State. He was elected.
In the discharge of his duties he has proved
himself an honest and faithful officer.
A little more Of such civility and fairness
would do much toward restoring the
kindly relations among the people OF the
State. With the declared purpose of the
Picaytae to maintain the right of the
honest citizens to contend for important
Offices of trust and responsibility" and
its recent suggestion of scratching OBJ
jectionable names from one ticket and
replacing them by competent names, we
do not see why the Picayune may not, in
the event Mr.. Dubuclet shall be renom-
mated by the convention, record its vote
in his behalf as an honest and faithful
officer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-08
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department,

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department !
New Orleans, July "a, 1874
Whereas one Jacob Weidner is charged with a.
series of bank forgeries and other ofenses of like
character, committed in the city of New Orleans
and has fled to parts unknown; and whereas the
interests of the commercial community REQUIRE
that if possible he should be arrested and brought
to justice;
Proclamation lie. therefore, hereby made that
reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS W i'll by maid
by the State of louisiana to any person or persons
who may give such information as shall lead to
the arrest of the said Weidner and his delivery
into the custody Of the criminal sheriff of New
Orleans.
Jacob Weidner is German, about thirty wears
old, five feet ten inches five feet eleven inches
in height and weighs $50 to $50 pounds He speaks
English fuently, has light sandy air and nous.
tache, weak eyes, and his front teeth are decayed
and discolored and gold filed.
Given under my hand, and the seal of the State
hereunto attached, this twenty fourth day of July
in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
seventy flour, and Of the independence of the
United States the ninety ninth.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS.
Assistant Secretary Of State. iy25 Up