davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21
9mnsrmtnts. DC

ACADEMY OF Music This Afternoon - GhlIhar-
monte Soeetss BveningLa Orange Buoh 1Alau
Opera" Igoletto."
BARNIJMs AMERICAN MUSEUM-Day ana Evening
"Red Riding Hood o. The Wolfa the Door "A LIVING NA1e'~
Amburgh a Co.. Aenageie-39O.OUO CurOstes
BROADWAY THRATER - This Evening. - Family
lars" and Pet Of the Pelticoats' Loita.
BUNYAN HAIL. Union Square-This Afternoon ana
Evening -" The Pilgrim"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening
The Paris Pictures
NEw-YORR CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st.-' This Evening
Of Equssiransm and Acrobatc Skill Miss Lucille "H
NEw-YORK THEATER-This Evening-StIeels VI
6ew-YOrk-MT. John h. Mortimer Miss Irene WoTreH o..
NmLO's GARDEN 49, This Evening - Inc "HI'0
FaWn." PariSerae Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Evening" Lltue D"i0'
foot" Miss Maggie Mitchell ~.
WALLACK's - This Evening. "GaPtalni is NJ Gilbert
Watch" WoodcOcks Little Game" Lester "S''A'-' ~
RAILS LECTURES AND MEETINGS IOPAl',
LECTUREs.-" Romance of Country LIe, -
Ni.son ~ Conaict" Dr. g. Holland (Imohy co!uol
S,sgooal Church WsshingonaVe. Morsaha.'' IVus'An
ouSertare" the IoI. John Davidson, Railway Lyceum' ~
R,Its-Gropd Orange and Protestant Ball. MILL
n N 1g3 Closing Ball Of Seeretsr Club New ok
Ienby Rooms Anuua Ball Of the 18th Regiment OF gu
lanlers, Irving Hail.
Observation-Disclosures of Washingtons Birthday
b. pupils Of Cooper Union-Lage Hail. Cooper Institute y ~
CONCERT-A concert in aid of the House OF the
Good shepherd will take place this evening in Steinway Hall
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

Andrew johnson, in 1864, did his best to de-
feat the Democratic party in the Presidential
contest, and to throw the Administration into
the hands of the Republicans. He accepted
our nomination, and made himself one OF our
standard bearers in the fight against the
Democracy. Yet all this while he was treach-
e7ously cOnspiring against his own camp. All
this while his purpose was, as soon as he got
into Office, to turn round upon the party whose
platform he had accepted, and to scheme for
the restoration of the party whose enemy he
had pretended to be. In the course of the I'M
peachment investigation Mr. Stanley Matthews,
q Presidential elector gave an account of re-
markabe conversation which he had with MIR.
johnson in Cincinnati, while the Nice-Presi-
dent elect was on his way to Washington to be
inaugurated. He turned to me-" Mr. Mat
thews testified, land said: You and | were
cold Democrats l said. Yes He then
:" said, Il will tell you what it is: if the cOun-
80 try is ever to be saved, it is to be alone
"' through the old Democratic party.'' If the
Democratic party was the only hope of the
country, why did he not support McClellanG
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

"DO you smoke, SenortaP ~ said n gentleman
who discovered Madame -, of the Italian
Opera, refreshing herself in that way on her
travels from Boston to New-York. The answer
had n good deal of Tuscan nGiret6. "Yes," re-
sponded the lady; Il smokes, and drinks,
"and does everything vot is vickedw She
evidently expected to be all the more admired
for her sins and iniquities, which might be the
natural consequence in her case, although less
certainly so in that OF the President OF the
United States 1t turns out, however, that they
like Mr.. johnson in the South because he is
not vrtuous. The Savannah Republican says:
:" To us it is pleasant to know that he has vices.
1--WE are no believers in the uncomfortable
"Sanctity of legendary Washingtons, and
"never shall be until we cease to sympathise
with the sins of Adam" Should this liberal
sentence meet the Presidents eye, and should
it impress upon his mind the prudence of re-
constructing the Union by destruction of his
own constitution, the amiable sinner in Georgia
may repent the frankness of his avowal. Sup
pose the President should be discovered in n
state of delirium tremenS. with tumbler in one
hand and copy OF The Republicans in the
other Suppose. in view Of this novel assertion
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

colored man who has, since the riots Of 1858,
been driven from our docks by the combined
action of the steyedores, SO that from the foot
of Wall-st to the Hook not one cOlOred
man is allowed an hours work2 The laws of
our city do not allow one of these colored men
a license to drive a cart or carriage. Not
single colored man, so FAR as is known, is in
the city employ-not even to sweep the streets
and the still more menial service of public
scayenger is now taken from them; and yet
they must eat like other men. Should they not
receive our special sympathy
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21
SpElKER COLFAY,S LETTER.

We hope every reader of THE TRIBUNE will
read carefully, thoroughly, and, if need be,
several times, the glowing and eloquent letter
of Speaker Colfax to the Indiana Convention,
elsewhere published Then let him ask himself
if each of the statements there made, to the
honor of the Republican party, is not exactly
and wholly true and, if true, let him
ask further whether any citizen and voter of
the United StatesI who, on such record, fails
to vote for the Republican party, is not neces-
sarily wanting either in patriotism or IN intel
lgence. Republicans allow themselves to be
thrown upon the defensive too much and too
often by the attacks of our opponents. Instead
of following with denial the petty bubbles
and complaints with which we are assailed, we
need sometimes to stand forth in positive asser-
ton of our achievements as party, and rehearse
our honorable and glorious record. Mr.. Colfax
has done this briefly and candidly, yet with
telling force. A copy of his letter should go
into the hands of every voter in the country.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

The la Crosse Democrat hopes that the
Southern Democrats will send no halfway
Copperheads to the National Convention, but
real red-hot Rebels of the straightest sect. We
heartily concur in the recommendation. There
were many eligible persons of that kind in
Tennessee, for example, when Andrew johnson
was Military Governor of the State; and to
see them vote for him as the Democratic can
didate for the Presidency will be a cheerful
and improving spectacle
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

The movement of population in the Austria
liam Colonies resembles that in our Western
States. Here are some striking figures Vic
toria had, in 1885, III souls; in 1S41, 11,738; in
1895. 6S2,9 ,90S. New South Wales numbered, in
1903, but 1907 souls; in 1865, 10000. The pop
ulation of South Australia increased from
sOO59 in 1861 to 04,71O in 1885, The cOutinu-
ance of such an increase of population would
soon make one Of the prominent countries of
eba globe.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21
As&u'2Dork Dailp Gribmtr&.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum
SxN,I-WEFKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, q per an
Five copies OF over 50 each 16 copies, $45.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
copies 50; IL copies, $l5; q copies, to one al
dress $25: 21 copies, to names of subscribers $2l
81 copies. to one address, $50; 81 copies, to
names Of subscribers So.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 25c, Soc, 40c, 6Oc, and 81 per llne
SEMr-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 and 50 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 so and 81 per line.
According to position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

The good old days are returning at the
South. Near Athens, Tenn, two weeks ago, a
Methodist preacher was seized, blindfolded,
carried away from the road and severely fOgged.
His offense was that he belonged to the HOlstOn
Conference, and expressed his determination
to do his duty as a minister. What is the use
of being free and independent citizens unless
you can wallop your preacher now and thenG
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

On the strength of the fact that two or three
villages in the State of New-YOrk have re-
Gently chosen Democratic local officers, The
Word predicates that the Democrats of New
Hampshire will wipe out the small Republican
majority at the coming election. They will
succeed-just as Jubal Early succeeded in
"wiping out" the 14th New-Hampshire Regi-
ment M Cedar Creek
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

Great distress, no doubt prevails among all
the mechanics and laboring classes of this city.
This effect of the want of occupation is felt by
classes of our fellow men to whom every occu-
patton and avenue of employment is open and
free But what shall be said of that other
class against whom nearly every door is closed,
and every hand is raised in oppootioni How
can We properly Sympathize with tue DOOR
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

mistake. There has never ocen q ministry IN
one of the large countries OF the European
Continent which displayed greater energy III
exacting from all officials loyalty to the Con-
stitu4ion. AS the clergy continue their efforts
for unfolding the ConcOrdat, the Minister of
the Interior, DR.. GislTa the ablest member OF
the Ministry, has officially warned them against
fo,nnnfinn discnrd.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

While the Bishops of the Church OF England
are still eagerly discussing the question whetner
it is lawful to cOnsecrate successor 10 the
excommuncated DR.. COlensO, the supreme
Court of the Colony of Natal have decided tue
question touching the Church property in the
Diocese of Natal in COensos favor.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

The Charity Ball, which is to be given on Monday
night at the Academy of the Music, will probably Dc
one of the most brilliant affairs of the season, ana
those who expend the price of ticket for the gooo
of the poor will get not only the usual reward Oh
benevolence but night of very exciting amusemeh'
beside The management is in the hands OF num-
Der of the most fashionable people of the city, Who's
names are sufficient guaranty for the standing OIL
the majority of the guests.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

The Republican Convention Of Indiana yes
terday nominated Gov. Conrad Baker for re-
election, and named the Hon. Wm Cumback
for Lieut.. Governor. The Convention unani-
mously named Grant and Colfax as their
preferences for President and Vice-Presdent
Mr.. Colfax sent capital letter to the Conven-
4iop
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

A pertinent (or impertnenD question was
asked in Congress day or two since Sup
"pose Jefferson Davis were a voter in New
Hampshire, for which candidate would he
"cast his ballot II We are anxiously awaiting
an answer from The World or The Boston Post,
or any other responsible organ. For whom,
gentlemen-Harriman or SinclairP Do MT be
afraid-speak out.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

~ Bayard Taylors Letters, The Dred
Scott Decision, Rights Of Citizens IN Foreign
ton. A Letter from John Ruskin, LG,C IntetH-
0encs, and the Money Markets may be found on
9he second page the Markets on the third Ner
Publications on the Sixth, and oar Real Estate
article ON the seTeufh.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

A bill was reported yesterday to remove the
political disabilities of several leading South
erDers-among them Gen. LOngstreet Gov. Orr
of South Carolina, and Gov. Brown of Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

1t was understood in Charleston. yesterday,
that the Mayor of that city had beer removed
by Gen. Candy, and Gen. Burns appointed IN
his place. The reason for the removal is not
vet made nnblic
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

Mrs. N. c. bennett, wife of n. c. Denne,uf
eso OF Jacksonville, Fla, died In that place on .no
inst Mrs Dennett was the daughter Of the Rev - 80 o.
Jocelyn OF York, and was an active alder 10
beneyoent works in this city, In 1853, her De-,
for the cause OF the freedmen impeed her 10 90 her
Royal s. c. teacher and from that time up u, be de-
voted Worker among the poor aud benghted OF 'n"
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

If the Emperor of Austria, or any of his
councillors, expected that the leaders of the
Liberal party could be bribed by seat in the
Cabinet into betrayal of their principles,
taey must, BY this time, have found out their
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21
8usin,ss 2utit,s.
STARR & MARCUS,

AtRsSoni Spoons and Knives ths quality Of vhieh
s.upe guaranteed L. Mint Assay Al pee rortn he !"
t.,tio,. 90 N cloxast buverA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17

Within the brief period of 8 yearsthe mum
Der Of Life Insurance Companies in the .. S.
has increased from fourteen TO forty three,
and the amount insured from SIG, 256, $50,
to $S308, 466, 054 or nearly twenty fold. The
aggregate amount insured has risen from
l16 to $40 millions, nearly eight times as
great as at the beginning of nine years
ago. The insurance effected in 1866 alone
was nearly three times the whole amount
of old and new insurance outstanding in
1858, and the business is now actually
doubling every two years.
In what other department Of financial
enterprise have such great results ever
been attained
Life Insurance is shown by a century of
IN both hemispheres, to be the
most secure and accessible form
of organized benevolence yet reached by
the ingenuity of man, In this country it
has within its protecting fold directly and
indirectly nearly two million souls. The
benevolent work of charging its area and
the popular appreciation Of its
many benefits, is task which ought to be
shared equally by every good social power,
especially the pulpit and the
press, because it is the outgroWth and bull
wark of all those ciyilizing, conservative,
and elevating influences for the spread of
which christian philanthropists and en-
lightened statesmen continually labor and
pray. Wall Street Under1OriteT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
s1ATEkT NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Ero1n = asisiagtoa-Gen. Grants Opinion
the Remoysl Of Gov. Jenkins.


2FAaIINGToE. j.. g., Jan l5-Noon.
Tho Nationa! Iatelii3aacer Of this morning has
The following Il il unaar3to d that withs
few hour. after he reception Of the dispatch an
nouacIug The removal by General Meade OF Gov
ernor Jenkins, Of Heorgia, on account Of his re-
fuaal 70 sanction the payment OF the Georgia
Negro Convention cut OF the State fluids, General
Grant expressed the opinion that General Meade
hsd acted hastily, and should not have removed
Governor Jenkins, and that he Convention had
no right to be paid out of the Treasury ot the
State
Fs0ns Havaua -,LoI,rR among the Ae-
arOes-Emb OF Troops.
HAyAaA, Jan. 10.
Tie cholera is raging to a fearful extent among
the negroes at Belize.
Diaz Ia now engaged in enbarhing large num-
Der Of men at Vera Cruz 10 crush the rebellion in
1ucatau,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
WILMINGTON MONEY MARKET.
NOTICE..

LII persons living i'm the following Dis
n tricts, viz Wilmington, Federal Point, Ma
sonboro' Middle Sound, and Sandy Run, wishing
assistance from the Wardens of the Poor, of New
Hanover county, may obtain the same by leaving
their names, ages and sex, with q. w Pollock,
Clerk of the Board, at the Registers Office at the
Court House. Apply Tuesday and Friday.
JOHN A. SANDERS,
Chairman and Treasurer.
Jan Is 9l-d&w2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17

BPIkIIS lUkPENIlNL.-IA6 M4IhCJ UuFllg inc
week just ended has ruled somewhat unsettled
and the sales show an Improvement in price up to
the close Of Tuesday of fully 3 cents % gallon
closing that day at 50 cents. On Wednesday,
however, the market ruled quiet, Is bbIs. having
sold at SO cents in the early part OF the day, and
later one small lot went at At cts This (Thurs-
day morning no sales have been effected up to
the time of making our report buyers only offer
474 cents, while sellers asking higher figures.
The sales are 876 bbls., as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
A CARD.

A CARD.
YTyT1E Subscriber designs returning TO this
city, and occupy the corner Office over mo-
Rary & Co., Princess Street. for the present. He
will attend to collections here and contiguous
counties State Administration, Guardian and
other accounts. as Commissioner or Referee do
Commission business in a small way. He is also
Commissioner of North Carolina, for Florida.
T. MURPHY,
Wilmington, ". O.
or 2-d&wtf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
OUR GABLE DEPARTURES.

FARIs, jan Is.
The bill reorganizinS the army was passed by a
vote of one hundred and forty-nine to sixty.
France, Austria and England strongly protest
against the extraordinary warlike preparations Of
Servia.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15--Noon.
The steamship Hibernian has arrived.
The steamship Chicago is ashore near Cork
the yeseel is total wreck.
From shtngton-ProeeesIIngs Of Con-
Greas, Sc.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 15-P. NJ.
SENATE.-The Chairman presented memorial
from the Mississippi Board of Registration set
ting forth the general destitution. The memo
raiibts say that If something is not done soon
the government must provide largo byrying
ground
Mr.. Morton presented d petition from four
thousand negroes OF the District, asking for labor
on the public works, stating that they eXclu-
ded from competition, and white men refuse to
work with them.
joint resolution, paying Spain twenty thou
sand dollars for a steamer seized by General
Sherman at Port Royal, was passed.
The Anti-Contra elton bill was resumed and
passed. with verbal amendments, by a vote of %
to (. An amendment fobidding expansion failed.
Adjourned.
HOUsF.-The committee on Public Lands re-
ported adversely on the bill giving the public
lands to negroes, under tina Homestead Land Bill;
Amending the Homestead land Bill allowing set
tiers 10 make the necessary adayits before Clerks
Of County Courts, was passed.
Z bill providing for the coinage Of five cent
nclIels at New Orleans, was referred.
Per tctyr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17

The SO CALLED. The Hall of the House
of Commons presented novel spectacle
On yesterday. Negroes in the most pron1i-
nent seats, negroes cfowding the Hobbies
= and
Nothing bg: Iiggcs oyerywAoGe!"
The day, even, was dark and black, as
fifty it should have been.
1t is announced, in the sketch Of pro-
ceedings, that eighty five delegates were IN
attendance, though others are said to have
come III subsequent to the announcement,
making 100. We will give tomorrow a
list of all who may then be in attendance.
Raleigh SentineL, 18Th.
SUPREME C0URT.-rIo following are the
names Of the gentlemen who have received
license to practice in the County Courts Of
the State, viz:
William /. Shaw Currituck county,
Patrick Il. Morgan, Currituck.
Francis NJ. Godfrey, Pasquotanh.
Nell W. BAY, Cumberland.
G {H, A. u. Rose :. Cumberland
Joseph 4. Dupree, Pitt.
John :. Barli.s; hit
James Il. Rowland, Granville.
John Samuel CrauOr Wilkes.
John y. WiikoI8On, Person
Horace :. bumpass, Person.
ALVIN Is. Howard i-ILuji.
Matthew II. Love, 5+apwood.
Samuel O Barnett, Ieret,l.
VIM ii. Brook, davidson.
jupius Davis, New Hanover.
Stephen J. Brown, Caldwell.
William Z. Hardin, Ashe.
Cicero w. HarIiss, Granville.
John n. Staples, GuiifOrd
Walter ". King, Guilford.
Jesse 4. Mclean, Guif0rd.
VIM. n, Cooke, Jr RUnc0mbe.
Calvin Il. Grier, Mecklenburg'
Daniel Z. Mast, Caldwell.
Nat. Atkinson, BuncOnbe.
Benia Ill T. Stanton. uuilford.
On yesterday about forty applicants for Eu-
periOr Court license were examined. Toe names
of the successful candidates viii be given t0-mor-
roW.-Raleigh S=2ti2lel, 18th.
Rowan AND DAvIE.-Gen Candy has is
sued an order, we are pleased TO learn, de-
claring that John S. McCubbins is entitled
to scat in the Convention, in place Of
Issac III. Shaver, from Rowan and Davie.
Raleigh Se2s|i23el, 1911.
The transit of cotton is still improving
the past three days showing and improve
ment upon last week. This is an encoura-
ging fact.-ROanoke Necs, 1871.
The GALLANT DEAD.-Two gallant Con
federate soldiers lie buried in the grave
yard in this town, with no stone to mark
their final resting place.
They We're strangers, and gave their lives
in the Lost Cause" which is so dear to
the people OF the South. One Of them, IA
brave Yenneaseean, fell ii skirmish with
d party OF Gen. Stonemen's men, near this
place, and the other died IN hospital, and
was brought here for interment.
Il is proposed that subscription be
taken up, Court week, to raise small sum
(say 500 to procure plain tombstones to
mark the final resting place of these gal
liant young men. The object appeals to
the iboraIIty OF the people of the town and
county. 4 small sum contributed by each
viii subserVe the end, and not be felt
Statesville Ame2icuu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
MhZ2 IED.

AT the residence of W. III. Pippen, Esq in Tar
boro', on the morning of the 9th inst, by Rev. j.
to Miss TALITHA L. NJ. PIPPEE, of Edge
combe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
Z E Y [ Z "
OF THE
" IL MIN TON MARK ETS
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY,
Jnnuary I6. 1868.
R E ' | Z "

TURPENTINE-Ruled without change in price up
to Saturday, but on Monday the market opened
with better enquiry from buyers and an advance
of cents was obtained, sales being made at So 10
for soft and 81 IS for hard, per $50 lbs-the mar
ket has since ruled at these figures, and about all
received l;as koen taken by shippers and diaters.
Tbs weeks receipts have been larger than for some
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
NOTICE.

4 LII persons having claims against sthe
n county of New Hanover are requested to
leave copy of the same with r. B, Wood, Jr,
Clerk of the Finance Committee, at the County
Court Clerks Office, in Wilmington, N. G.
JOHN a. TAYLOR,
Chairman.
ian 10 sl-d&W8t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
North Carolina Reconstruction Convcn-
tion (so-called.)

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 15-P. II.
The Convention organized to-day. c. j. Cowls
Esq, of Wilkes, was elected President, and j. T.
Burns, of Cumberland, principal Clerk; J. 81.
Boncr, of Forsythe Assistant. James II. Jones,
(negro,) sof Wake, was elected Principal Door
keeper, and John d. Ball, (white,) Assstant-al
Radical.
Jones, the Principal Doorkeeper, was originally
d free negro, and the body servant of JEFF. Davis
during the existence of the Confectionery, and was
captured with him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17

The South cries for bread, and the Radf- /
Gals offer it-another Reconstruction bill.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
Horrors Of Yellow Fever.

The Houston (Texas) Telegraph says
eve have witnessed a number of epidem-
les within the last twenty years, have been
cognizant Of many sad gcone8 caused by
ravages of the pestilence; but we have new
er known anything Of the sort SO sad as the
destruction which the yellow fever during
the late prevalence Of the epidemic, has
wrought i'll the family and kindred OF Col.
j. J. Diamond, chief proprietor and editor
of the Journal, OF this city. There were
two families-frst, that of Col. j. j, Dia-
mond, and that Of Col W. w. Diamond,
his brother. In addition, there was large
family Of orphaned children Of deceased
brothers in Georgia, who had come to Col.
Diamond for protection. Both the Colo
nels Diamond have died, and also twelve OF
the above mentioned kindred, making four
teen in ali Merciful Heaven, whas de-
6truction in one family -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
CONCORD FEMALE C0LLEGE.

CONCORD FEMALE COLLEGE.
VIE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON
il the hIst Monday of January, 1868 1t will
continue dix instead Of five months. Tuition and
board, with washing, will be $135, half in advance.
EaGh boarder vii! furnish her own lights and
towels and a pair of sheets and pillow cases
Music, Drawing, French and Latin are extra.
Address, J. II, NJ CALDWELL,
Statewide N. G.
v28 So eod642-6W&
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-17
STATE NEWS.

HE SO CALLED.-Ihe Hall of the House
OF Commons presented novel spectacle
On yesterday. Negroes in the most proni-
nent seats, negroes cfowding the lobi,ies