davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

@E aH G
USE OF Com ABLUqIoNs IN FEVER
RY THE FRENGH.-In n valuable article
contributed to n of the French lnedi-
cal journals BY DIR. Lambert lie pre-
sents the following conclusions con-
eerning tile use of cold ahulutions in
fever, as nraeticed in France They are.
especially useful in vph..ia s,,,s me
e.ssfprlTa suvers, and strongly indicated
~ malignant eases. They act upon tile
cnlef my most constant phenomena of
Iilese diseases, are especially anti-fe-
hrlIe, and reduce temperature mate
rally. They favor the rc-establisl1-
lnent OF q fuH, profound, regular pers-
5plratlUh render the secretiOns more
active make the skin supple. moist
aud fresh faVar the puteomiag Of the
anllpIltl0r allay cerebral and other upr-
OlsaeAyltenaent s~unpressine headache.
coma, 1eIll1tm, restless. and inducing
SLEEP: cause the pulse to fall eight to
thirty beats. From two to eight hours
as the dgNlFlIlon ut their action, the abu-
mtlolls 20 be repealed Two to f0urtines
IN t~wentg-four hours. They have no
influence efFul the length Of the sick.
ness, but render IL miIaer. and are
readily applied as cold baths or hy
wrapping the patientin a cold wet sheet.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

OFFICE-HOLDING AS AN INDUSTRY
Such of our readers as have q horror of
statistics, probably glanced at the sum-
mary of the census table of occupations
in the United States, yesterday pub
lished III the Inquirer, and then turned
to something which to them was more
interesting. And yet, if they had ex-
amined the statement, they would have
found much which was curious and in
tePesting, presenting information not
to be had in any other way. Ifwewere
to pick out the mere item which gives
The total numbers of Otfice-hOlders, ma
tional, State and municipal, with their
clerks and employees, including therein
the officers of the army and navy of
the United States, there would be
shown a grand aggregate of 70,108.
This great total represents what an
immense number of persons. in this
country consider the lucky class of
American citizens. Tt would be scarce
lily thought that the proportion of office
holders to persons engaged in other oe-
equations would be very large, vet the
figures show that one person IN every
179 of the individuals who earn their
livelihood by following gainfUi oceu-
patiOns, is, in some rank on degree, an
Office he4det' or Employed by an Office
holder. There are IL, ZOE, 1888 following
gainfu occupations, and among these
the persons III Office or public employ
ment exceed greatly the whole number
of workers at various trades and Occu-
pations. There are more office -holders
than there are, taking the aVefagesi0 of
each trade, of cOopers, butchers, cabi-
net-makers, carriage and Wag0n-mak-
ers, millers, ~plasterers, and half-a-doz-
en- Or o dozen of other trades. Among
the professions, the professional office
holders have the. majority, exceeding
doctors, elergymen or lawyers, and
being far aheadOf many useful trades.
It must also be remembered that these
seventy thousand occupants oil Office
represent the lucl1iest among the rival
aspirants for easy honors. For every
man who is in Office there must be from
ten to twenty who would like to have
his place, and probably attempted to
get it. Herein the census authorities
are lamentahly deficient. The returns
of Otice-hOlders are we'll enough, but
why did they not get us the returns
of Ofiee-hunters2 The seventy thou
sand who have succeeded in getting in
TO place are but feeble representatives
of fheseventY thousand who desired to
get in, but did not Observation-Disclosures
phia Inquirer.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

orr ELECTION REPoRT.-We pub
lisb this week a table showing the num-
Der of votes each candidate, from Pres
ident to Police Jurors inclusive, re-
ceived ut each polling place in the par
ish, and the total number Of votes re-
ceived by each one in the entire parish.
The only candidates left out are mag
istrates and constables. We obtained
u report as best we could. 1t was not
obtained from the registrar or any OF
his clerks, and there is nothing official
about it. We compiled it, by piece
meal, when an opportunity presented
itself, and it was put into type pretty
much in the SHINE way. It is very diff
cult to sum up long rows of tally marks
for such a large number of candidates,
and at the same time transfer the fig
ures to the proper place on our table
consequently II report may be, and
doubtless is, inaccurate. We will keep
it in the paper another week for reFls-
ion and correction. b. ~ase..a ii Ill
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

ROW., Oct. 29.-The foundations of
the Pc continue, though the rains
which oecasioned them have ceased.
An immense tract of country is still un-
der water. The provinces of Mantou
and Ferrare are wholly submerged, aud
thousands of acres of crops are des-
trQyed. Towns and villages are
drowned ont, including women and
children. The destruction of property
is immense, being beyond anything
known in a century. Thousands are
rendered homeless. are fyiGGss t. the
nearest toYns; fGr Bnciter.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

CANDIDATES ELECTED.-The follow
ing list shows the candates elected for
District and parish officers, above Po-
hce Jurors :"sf..e
r. C. Anderson, State Senator.
J. J. Morgan, District Judge.
G. w. Hudspeth, District Attorney
Isaac Z. Littell, Representative.
Lewis ID. Precott,
Benz. r.. CAN'T, -
I. d. Estillette,
A. Garrigues, Parish Judge.
Wa. Robertson, Clerk of Court.
f.. O. Hayes, Sheriff. .".
JIM. Thompson, Recorder.
Jacob Ehrhardt, Coroner.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

Hen HEELS AND CURVED SPTSEs.-
No one who laces habitually can have q
straight or strong back. The muscles,
being unbalanced, become fiabby or
contracted, unable to support the body
erect, and q euryatnre-usnallY q dOIl-
BILE curvatuEe-Of the spine is the con-
sequence. And If any thing were need
ed to a~ggraYate the spinal curvature,
intensity the compression ct the in
ternal viscers and add to the general
deformity, it is found in the modern
continuance of stilted CATERS. These
are made with heels so highland narrow
that lOcOmotiOn is awkward and pain
FIJI, the centre of gravity is shifted " to
parts pnknQWn," 4pl the heads thrown
forward and the hips projected back
ward to maintain perpendicularlty,
rendering walking and all other yolun-
trary exercises not only distressing to
the person, but disagreeable to the
spectator.
To sit or stand in q crooked position,
inclining the head and knees forward,
o~yerstretehes the middle spinal column,
congresses the liver, stomach and
lungs, and is in effect equivalent to
laeing the waist. s14e .Fr*
Sleeping On two On three pillows, or
on q holster and pillow, is q prevalent
yet perniCiOus custom. IT long eantin-
ued the effectis surely a distortion Of
the spine to ome extent. IL the head
is raised high while sleeping, the
stomach alId lungs r injuriously com
pressed, and the upper intestines
pressed downward on the pelvic organs.
1t children ape allowed to sleep habit
ually on high pillows, spinal cnrvatures
and general debility VIII be the inevi-
table consequences. One pillow is
enough for any person and that should
be only of moderate size.-EScience of
Health.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

Miss Sarah Church Stetson. an artist
of much merit, who returned last spring
from Ii years sui0nrn In Eurone. died
yalgaaaaeAa the house of D ;;;as. =, .
in Chelsea, Il few DAYS ago, of malig-
nant smallpox. Suchssxas the FiolenS q
of thedisease and the steRror Ii excited
that she who had given Measure and
profit TO- 30 5laany who loved the beaufi-
I'm, was buried silently and atmidnight,
with none to follow her to the grave
hut those men of death whose very
faces make us trembIe-the undertaken
and tIla grave s3irno.,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

Victoria Woodhu1pg arrest has caused
many Inquiries Is To The particular
cause, She Published q very lengthy
Ward Reecher and the wife of Thedaaa
1iltDn. Intlassa1Me number she made
the most filthy declarations lin regard
to Mr.. Ghallis1 that were ever nrinted
il many paper Ia Cliristedom,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

PRODUCE SHIPPED.-The Peerless,
Capt. Broad, arrived at New Orleans,
on the 9Th inst, with 517 bales cotton,
848 sacks cotton'secd 8 sacks seed cot
ton, SO hides, and lot sundries.
The Trenton, Capt. Kenison. arrived
there, on the 9th inst, with ST. bales
cotton, $50 sacks cotton seed, II bbls.
molasses, B packages hides, 20 hides,
and lot sundries.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

LOST IN THE CRATER OF NESUVIUs.-
The Revista, of Naples, contains the fol-
lowing account of the loss of two gem
tlemcn In the crater of Nesuyius, who,
With great temerlty, insisted on being
lowered to n dark cavern immediately
below the Oritice of the Crater: "Aparty
formed to ascend Mount Tesuvius, FRI
day afternoon, consisted of two Amerl-
cans, three Englishmen and one French
man. The tourists began the ascent,
over mllocks and bOulders of lava, until
the vicinity Of the crater was reached,
when Messrs. James Wilcox and Fran
co.'s LeInieur, All American and 8 French
man, insisted on being lowered down to
a cavern which is formed below the
mouth Of the volcano. The guides, who
provide themselves with ropes for that
purpose, complied with the reqnesT of
the foreigners, and lowered them down
the mountain. Being perfectly quiet,
no danger was anticipated, but when
one OF thG party above the crater called
out to each OF the adventures. no an
swer was returned. The guides grow
would be better for you to hold on to the
manned slack, and no answer came from
the murky cavern below, Twenty min
ufes passed and the adYenturers were
yet silent. 1t was then proposed that
one of the guides should be lowered and
hold on to the ropes until he had inves-
iigatel the appearance Of the cavern
base. He had hardly entered when he
cried out loudly, CUP, up; there's moth
ing here but a Svery narrow rock AS
far as any living person can tell, the I'M
fortunate strangers were hurried into
the abyss OF Mount Vesuvius."
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

The latest thing in suicides comes to-
us from Cleveland, Ohio, where an in
dividual, rashly approximate, went to
his death after the following uniaue
preparations: He first procured d revol-
Yer and connected it with species of
clOckwork, SO that it should be fred off
.at o certain time. He then g06 into bed
and took a dose of chloroform, after
having placed the pistol behind his ear.
He then, under the infltience0f the mar
eotic, went to sleep. At the given time
the cloekwOrk pressed the trigger of tho
pistol, firing it off ana launching the
idiot into eternity.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

Caution Livery genuine box Of DR.. NC
LANES LIVER PILLS bears the signature OF
Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa, and their
private U. s. Stamp. Take no other; the market
is full of limitations.
1t is the popular verdict that people who have
been accustomed to the use Of Bitters or COrdiale.
are obliged, eventually. to resort to MCLANEs
LIVER PILLS for permanent relief.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

BUDA, HUNGARY, Oct. 30.-The chol-
era is making serious ravages here.
N~inety-foRr cases are reported, of which
twenty-seyen have proved fatal. Among
the eases are those of twenty-nine So
diers, who were stricken Ill sifnutta'0-
ously, and of whom five have died
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

- APPLE aRER@ FOR
SOUEMEdnderaigned has : lot OF fine |
. sale.-TRees, one year old frolI.the crafts, |
young appJ years old, for sale at hls nursery
near Bnnsisfsof nine varieties, al 81 wlEoh
The Iced south of the s2lld degree Of north
0rigge. and are suited to the climate and soil
latiis region; and produce here undailing crops
ID IL f6Ilid in the New Orleans market at
time, ripening on the tree IN succession
frdn firgt Of June till the middle Of October.
Price: Is cents per tree s9a.O9 per 19l; sl5GR
M taken 0l1t of the ground, when 800 or more
re taken by one person. or by clubs. they. VIII
he delivered at one place for the lot within
thirty miles Of the nursery free OF extra Gilaitss
orders accompanied by the money Will RaFt
CHARLES TATMAN,
9cpi. lift. Bayou Chicot. LII,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

MAGISTRATES AND CoEsTABEEs.-At
OpeIousas, G. ]. Thompson and j. +.
Knox were elected magistrates, and
Valery Roy constable.
At washington, Benz. Woodwork
and Gilbert Bailiio were elected magis-
trates, and j. Il. Millspaugh, constable.
At Grand Qouteau, john F. Smith
and nj. Andrus were elected magistrates,
and J. A. Smith constable. .#.
Awhile Plate, j. T. Shaw received
a majority of votes for magistrate, and
j. J.. Cole the same for constable. Il
AT Churchvilie, .Atchafalaya, 4. A..
Hicks received u majority of votes for
magistrate, and T. H. Andrus for con
stable. E 4ga1. Fl
~ AtWaxia.-- Lecoq received amajor-
ity of votes for magistrate, JAS. Passing
ton the same for constable. s.t
"a, At Prnd'homme City, the sane for
Martin Carron as magistrate, and Z.
,Magtel as constable.
All Petit Prairie, the same for 7. a.
Hicks wa magistrate, and - Harris as
constable.
At Queue Tortue. jos. Fl. Andrus
and r, Hightower for the two Offices
respectively.
At Point=aux-Loups VIM. Elkina
and A. SOnnier. E<s0 saG
At Plaisance, d. Duriio and V. Lee
donx. AT !. -t.
At Chataignier, ". IafIeur aud FL.
Manuel. stlzF s sgF
AT Old Grand Prairie, A. Guillory
and Al. Ortego.
At Lower P1aquemine, M n. Hayes
and O, Hayes.
At Upper Bayou B9uf, B. S. Gay and
j. II. Cole.
At Upper Plaauemine, II. Mcbride
and II. Daigle. VIZ
AtMallet, Martin Garron and o. Der
banne.
At Prairie Monmouth, ]. d. Israel
and ]. B. Fusilier.
At Gros. Chevreuil, Jaques Arnaud
and E. Cornnief.
There is so much confusion in voting
for these ward officers, that we do not
know who i elected, where they were
voted for at more than one polling
place.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

Miss Clara Haygood Nash Of Colum-
bia Falls, Me-, has been admitted 20 bte
bar by the Supreme Court of that 9 e
first case, we are told, IN winch =
woman has gained 4 full sta99dlngm thf
legal profession in New England
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

sAhT LAKE Cry, Nov. 2.--An apos-
tate and backsliding Mormon organize
ton has been formed here. called the
Utah L~iherating League. TT is taking
strong hold on the people, audi is spread
ing rapidly. It's. efforts arc directed
against the power OF the priesthood of
the Mormon Church.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

The Gotha expedition to the Arctic
Seas has been heard from, and there is
actually story of ya1uableresults. DIR.
Peterman, who is a Polar enthusiast,
announces that Captain Nils Johnson's
party, have found, in Spitzbergen. in
sea, through which they sailed for two
successive days. It IS also discovered
that the masses of land formerly sup
posed to be solid and continuous, are
simply islands, banked up with i'm
mense piles of driftWOod, which lie
twenty feet above high Wat iIars-
ln1s .seal ln.nomenoM going to show
the set of the Arctic currents. There
are no detailed accounts Of these dis
coyeries, but the general indications
are sufficient to prove that at least one
of the numerous expeditions to the Arc
tic regions IS likely to add something
to III store OF geographical knowledge.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16
VI RM M =

DUPRE-GARLAND.-Att the la.holie Church,
u Qp2iQusas. on The 12th inst, Mr.. Laurent
Dupr6 and Miss Marie Z. Garland.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

y On Wednesday the weather here was
disagreeably warm, on Thursday it was
disagreeahly cold, and on Friday morn
ing We had ice. 81
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

JhaJ WeIaYE paid but little attention TO
~ The State has probably
gone for and Kellogg, though it
is claimed 9th sides. The country
is Repy and the count of the city
votes Finished at last accounts.
To Lol ls.-This numerous class of
our felloj liens will greatlyOblige us
by not cd 4mg-especially on Thursdays
and Fridss. We are always very busy
on those days. And on all occasions,
when they m%onopolizc the time Of our
workmen.b by talking to them, it is moth
ing but just that the loafers should pay
part of the wages. Terbum Sap.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

Olive Logan, ia her new lecture,
speaking Of the poor rewards of literary
labor, saYs !: !: Half the labor | have put
into d book, for which I have been
most numerically criticised, would
have secured me a fortune in the mil
HnerT line.7 We don't. zee that it is
yetton late fer Olive TO go into the
millinery business. Better (saya the
Mondseril S0lonnOn1 is d good miIliner
than-we forget what
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

RIO THE PURLIC,-THE Ufbe Sn6iic
cd tenders his sincere thankJnaee 70 him
for the liberal share Of their pspeeffu1ly in
forms them. that he will coBfve and forward
Stand Of PitPe &~Carri6re tOj8nai attention to
freight, and hopes by his yof patronage. He
business to merit his shsbuy COTTON for =
has made arrangements the highest marker
house in New 0~rleanslnters with BAGGING
price, and furnish Unreasonable terms.
and TIES on the ms f. L. PTTRE.
@&a q s& 44-tian2T. HE --. &.-.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

Our time has been so taken up this
week in compiling the election returns,
that vva havn maid b,,t I;++lo o++ort;on +n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

Al wise maj adyertises extensively
because he believes that many columns
furnish a good support,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

They Wilt purchase at the highest market
prices. for ASH,
COTTON. HIDES AND WOOL.
Give them Il call Aux. IS, 1SGn-1i.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16

A fun supply Of
EAGCINtt. IRON TIES AND TWINE.
Which they sell at New Orleans prices, adding
expenses Of shipping and freight, payable on
sale III rrUJ'.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-16


NEW sSoRE.........,RE W stoRE'
CHEAPER THAN TJE CHEAPEST.
CAMILLE ROqS,
CORNER or MAIN AND NoyIH STREETS,
Jos. Bly4's Old fond3
- opGoUsA2LA.,
III Informs hi, fr,6ds aadAe public in general
that he has re9gyeI to t ce9aat0H0"VeeSS corner ne; where
him. i mt tx ~ may ned consisting Of Il large
and well seEted st9& OF
! my agDs, Cutting.
UUHHbbnnyARE,O &OCKERYNARE,
P6fSVs SHOH SADDLERY.
PR00asION9and GROCERIES which he is
REGING md TIES ut the lowest rates.
t0sHhe cxaVdne his goods and judge for your
S8ghestrrices paid for
!. cotton, HIDES. WOOL, &c,
August loft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-06

0The new commercial treaty which has
been for long time in negotiation between
Great Britain and France was signed.
~The evacuation OF the department n,
Upper Marine by the German troops has been
completed. that Of the department Of Marne Is
slowly proceeding.
@Spsnish troops had skirmish with the
Cuban insurgents near Trinidad. in which
forty, three Of the latter were killed and the
rest dispersed.
y Another nice English murder is an
noupcec; An lexington mother sharpened a
the throat OF her little girl as II lay asleep.
~Tw Norwalk politicians have prepared
for themselve the following dilemma: II Gree
ley Is elected the Grant man will swallow q
il Is. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-06

POLAR DisCovRRIEs.-The Gotha expedition
70 The Arctic seas has been heard frorD AMI
mere ls actually story of valuable results
Let no one hereafter say that Polar e., i,ro,to,.
art useless risks OF life and PROPERTY Dr.. Pc
teimahn, who II polar enthusiast. announces
thst Captain Nils JOhnson's party have found
ia Spitzbergen, In the high latitude OF - ,Iey
an loeless sea, through which they sailed Tor two
successive DAYS. IL l. also discovered tbat the
masses OF land formerly supposed 70 be solid
an1 CONTINUOUS are simply islands, banked az
with immense piles of driftwood. which lie q
ieet above hlgh-water mark-this latter pbe-
nomenon going 10 show the set Of the Arctic euT-
discoveries, but the general fndicatiors are s
bcieDt TO prove that at least one OF the nnme,-
Gus expeditions 90 the Arctic regions Is ikeIv =,
soo something to our store Of geographical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-06
CIR AN rs GREATEST
VICT DRY!
HE CARRIES q STATES CERTAIN
Virginia also Claimed for Grant.
His Popular Majority $4,000.
The Most Remarkable Beat on
Record.
THE VICTORY IN NEW TORK COMPLETE.
Sweeping Republican Victory In
Illinois.
$4,000 Majority for Grant.
Only One County in Kansas for
Greeley.
Only One County in Kansas for
Greeley.
The Grant Majorities in Delaware,
Illinois, North Carolina, Oregon,
Rhode Island, Indiana, New
Jersey, and Iowa.
Dispatches TO the President.
OREGON PoR GRANT.

OREGON PoR GRANT.
The President this morning received a dis
patCh from Oregon announcing that the state
had gone for him BY at least 1000 majority.
INV Jersey GIVES GRANT 1900 MA JoRrrY
NEWARK, y. j., Nov. Give will have over
II 600 majority, and six out Of seven members
OF congress u. r. HALsKY.
INDIANA GIVES GRANT 5000 MAJORITY.
lNDIANAPoLIs, IND, Nov. 6.-Your majority
in Indiana will be from twenty TO twenty-five
thousand. congratulate you on your re-elec-
ton AID grand triumph. y. p. MORTON.
THE BLUE HRN's CHICKENS.
- WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 6.-Delaware for
Grant by about goo majority. Republican Con-
gresham elected by at least four hundred and
legislature very close.
"LET Us HAVE PEACE"
DAYTON, OHIO, Nov. 6.-One thousand in
mates OF the national soldiers home send you
greeting. Let US have peace.
IOWA $4,000 MAJORITY PoR GRANT.
kKCKJ K, Iowa, Nov. 6.-Returns from this
state come in slowly. They Indicate at least
VV,oVo majority. WIN. w. BKLKSAP.
ONE END oP VIRGINIA ALL RIGHT
FORT MONROE, Nov. 6--The I'd district OF
Virginia gives Grant, W ilson and Plat over
this?
Private kilograms.
GOOD FOR LITTLE DELAWARE.
Judge Fisher received the following dispatch
to-day:
MILFORD, DEL, Nov. o-Delaware has gone
republican. Cedar Creek, 131 majority; Indian
River, so; Northwest Fork, III republican NJ A.
iosities. Seaford-Shsrp, rep, for sheriff; 75;
Milford. ll9; Georgetown, IS democratic ma
lority; East Dover, 80 republican; Lewis anc
Rehoboth Hundred, "a rep; wilming ton, 500
Lohand. republican candidate for Congress n
elected by 500 majority. Grant carries thestste
by 1850 majority"
GRANTS MAJORITY IN NIAGARA COUNTY, NJ 7
Mr.. j. +. Beardsley recei we'd the following:
"LoCKroRT, \. y, Nov. e.-Sisgsrs county
complete: Grants majority in the county, ST"
NORTH CAROLINA GIVES. GRANT 1900 MA
JORITG.
"hALRlGH. y. C., Nov. CIV. n. Clark
North Carolina has gone for Grant by proba-
bic majority Uf fifteen thousand.
II. VI. BARRINGRR.
Chairman Dem. State Central Committee