davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-29
nAOIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'S
THROUGH LINE TO -.
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers OF the above line leave Pier .EEE&
No. AZ, North River, fout OF Canal SAie2fSs q
street, New York, at - O'Clock noon, OF tne ioLa
and 3oth Of every month except when these
dates fall on sunday, then the saturday preceding
ers for south Pacific and CeLtl al American ports.
Departure Of 18th touches at Kingston, Jamaica,
For Japan and china, steamers leave San Fran.
cisco 1rst Of every month. except when 1t falls on
sunday; then on the day preceding.
No California steamers tOnch at Havana, but 60
direct from New York to Aspinwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information apply
at the UOMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE. On the wharf
foot of Canal street, North River, New YORK.
july28-lyr r. Il bAbf. ARent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-29
Chas. A. Easton's Cotton Report for tho
Week Ending May "a, 1s7a.

Week Ending May "a, 1s7a.
NEW YORK. May 25.
TIE MARKET.-In our laIE report the market
cosed lrm ut 24Ac for middIlngs. Saturday the
market Was nrm aud unchanged; there was me
iuq Try for export, for which few lots Of low
grade, were taken; sales ISL bales. Monday, IN
the absence OF advlces from Liverpool the mar
Tuesday the market WAS Lim; holders oferei u
fsir supply, but insi.t.d upon full qrutatioDs;
sales 4O4; inidd.lngs Axc. WednesiuJ the mar
keG was more active. and prices nc higher; for
elgn advices were favorable ana stimulated 8
good demaud from exporters; saes 26s0; md.
dllngs 2IHc. Thursday the market was strong,
and price, 5Ic higher; salre 2Os ;mddhnss 24Nc.
esterday the market was more active, aud
prices &c higher upon the better grades; holders
OIle ed fair supply. but insisted upon lu.l rates;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-29

CRUNBs.-Chief Justice Moses has been cho-
sen by the board of visitors at the Annapolis
Naval Academy to deliver the address to the
graduating class.
Columbia is 10 hold chess tournament
beginning on The Sd Of June.
Mr.. P. s. Fielder will go to the Agricultural
Congress as q delegate from the orangeburg
County Agricultural Society.
What does it mean? We have the authority
of the Phnuix for the statement that the edi-
tor OF the Columbia Union wears white hat.
Governor Scott has reappointed as trial JUS
tIces R. L. Simmons and R. L. Crook for York
County.
The German Steam Fire Engine Company
have their annual picnic to-day at Mount
Pleasant.
An air gun was lost last evening at the
Schutzenplatz. reward will be given for Its
return to F. W. Meyer, No. IS Woolle street.
Persons are cautioned against trading for the
same
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-29
COMMERCIAL NEWS.

rnc Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON EBwa,
TUESDAY EVENING. May %. P. NJ, 1872.
CorroN.-The Inquiry for this staple was limlte !,
but prices showed a steady character. Safes
about 125 bales, say at 222< 81 OF 2as, 29 at "a,
so on private terms. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary To goou ordinary ......N @2a
Low mlddlin9 .2oH@-
Hid ling @
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-29

REAL ESTATE SOLD YESTERDAY MORNING AT
AucTIoN.-Bg A. C. McGilIivray: the lot
known as Whites Marble Yard, in Meeting
street next to the theatre LOT, G2 feet front,
by 235 deep. with brick store aud dwelling
thereon, for sl2,5O0.
The small two story house, with lot 26 By
ITO feet, No. 80 Henrietta street, near Meet
ing street, for $500.
ByL.itch & Bruins: Vacant lot on the south
side of Cannon street, between Smith and Fe
lix streets, 45 by 335 feet, for $3.50.
Terms of The above sales-one-third casf
and The balance in cne and two years.
Lot on the west side OF Anson street, mex
south of st. Joseph's Church, 40 feet 'front.' BY
81 feet deep, for sll5, cash.
Lot, with two story wooden residence, OF
the eaet side of Hanover street, one dool
north of Columbus, for s535, cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-29
Markets by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.

LONDON, May 70,
Noon.-Consols a3k. Bonds COZ.
EvenIng.-COnsOls closed a. 93X Tor money and
account. Bonds dull. siXty-twOs 90K.
PARIS Nav o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-29
JJgT Of VESSELS
LIVERPOOL.

Jp, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-29

1ue mouon was put before Cne meeting
and unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Louis D. Desaussure then offered the
following preamble and resolutions:
Mr.. President and Gentleme,-our attention
has just been called TO the death Of an honor.d
and Venerated irieEd, the hle Hon. Alfred
Huger, who has gone down TO the grave full
Of years and tun Of heno-s, beloved aud
monrned over BY the whole community, Blu,
the insatlate hand OF death Is not satisfied
with the aged, and has put his seal upon our
young friend and member, James r. Pringle,
Jr, who has gone to the 'Hong home from
whence no traveller relIrnelh."7 Thus the de-
stroying angel has ulited In death the old and
the young, both gearing long line OF ''hon-
ored names," which Is ian accumulation OF
honor" as wealth is ''an accumulation OF
elder has occupied prominent and conspicuous
places, and the younger has sprung from a
family who were a type Of the past generation
OF Carolina gentlemen.
Our friend, Mr.. Prlngle, was just in the
vigor OF early manhood, he was on the thres-
hold Of his career OF usefulness as merchant,
aud was developing with his years those use
ful qualities of u well-trained, well-spent early
life. which gave promise of taking respected
and honored position among the merchants of
this city.
Mr.. Prngle was an ouly son, anu therefore
luo cNerlSQeQ nope OF ulS family, but when
the State demanded of her sons soldiers to
defend her hearth, the call of duty brought
him Into active service, and his parents, like
the Spartan mothers OF old, sent their only
son to defend his country.
AS merchants, We are assembled to paw
tribute OF respect to his memory, therefore
heSotUed, That this Chamber deplOres the
death OF James R. Pringle, Jr., who a. young
memoer gave promise of future usefulness,
ana VINO 0y his manly course and kindly man
per had endeared himself to many.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-29

The Fine Steamship FALCON, Haynie, Com.
uanaer viii saIl for Baltimore, on SATURDAY. lat
June, at half-paSt O'Clock P. N. ,,a
, ~ Philadelphia Freghts forwarded to that
city by railroad from Ba tirnore without add.
tonsl Insurance, and COnsignees are allowed
ample time to sample and sell their Goods from
the Railroad Depot in PniIadelphli. --s,f.i' :
For Freight or Passage apnly to ~ ~ ,.5rs
PAUL O. TRENHOLM, Agent,
maY294 10. 2 Union Wfaryes:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-07
A CHANGE OF BASE.

The New Orleans Republican Of the 3D.
inst, has, we notice, taken down the fu-
sion ticket, and from its animadversionS,
both through editorials and correspond
ence, on the lack of Republican repre-
sentation on the ticket, we can judge
tolerably we'll how the land lies. More
over, there is a long defence of political
inconsistency which it ~prOnOunccs the
true wisdom. 1t says:
at would be poor consistency which
would retain a man On a vessel bound
to a point opposite hisintended destina-
ton, because he got on her by mistake"
We presume this organ of a party has
found itself on Il wrong boat, and is get
ting out as fast as possible. W. agree
with it in thinking that the Democratic
party should be loyal to the contract
they have made, and in accepting Mes
SIS. Sheridan and Arlnstead ought to
have done it advisedly and without res
ervation. Whatever charges they had
against them should have been made
before, and not after, the acceptance of
the ticket.
Our old acquaintance, Emerson Bent
ley, in a long letter, i'll the same paper,
reviews the ground of objection to the
Fusion tickCt-tlIe want of Republican
strength, and the preponderance OF
straight Democrats. "What have Re-
publicans to do with such a fusiOn?" he
asks.
With these sentiments, which, wepre-
sumo, are the expression of Republican
opinions, we fOresee another political
imbrOgliO or withdrawalfrOm the ticket
of its Republican supporters.
AS for the other convention which i,
proposed, we fear much precious time il
being wasted in disputes for precedence
instead of the steady and united actor
which is required, andforwllich we have
so little time. The Liberal party have
made many and great sacrifices for thi'
same unity of effort, and it seems rathe,
hard if these sacrifices have failed to sc
cure the desired end.
A perilous Matterhorn lies before us
and like that same mountain, where
those who ascend it are tied together
one false step of the guide and we ar
all precipitatcd to the bottom in a com
mon destruction. Mr.. Bentley propose
Il new ticket, heading it with Governo
Warmoth, or General Anderson for Gov
ernor; John D. Young, of Claiborne, o
A. E. Barber, of Orleans, for Lieutenan
Governor.
Whether this is a precOncerted ticke
OF merely a feeler of popular opinion
remains to be seen.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-07
MYSTERIOUS Disappearance 0
Three Married ladies.

A special New York dispatch of the
28th ult., says:
The police are in possession Of the
facts Of three mysteriQus lisappearances.
In each case the missing persons are
married women, of considerable person
al attractions, highly connected, aud de-
voted to their families and husbands.
The first case is that of Mrs. Eastwick,
a young married lady, residing at No.
81 Eighth avenue. She left home for a
walk on Thursday last, and has not
been seen or heard of since by her dis
tracted husband and anxious relatives.
Another case is that Of Mrs, Stiles, the
young wife of Mr.. Stiles, one of the
proprietOrs Of the Metropolitan Hotel at
Long Branch, who has been missing
eighth street, since Thursday of last
week. She went out to make a pur-
chase, and most diligent search since
| made IN every direction has been un:-
aYailing. She is said to have been
greatly attached to her family, and
there Is no reason why she should vol
| UNFAIRLY absent herself. Still another
case is that Of Mrs. Sarah Devine, a
tine-looking, middle-aged lady, who
resides at No. IS Troy avenue, Brooklyn,
| and who has been misteriOHsly missing
for q week. The police acknowledge
themselves puzzled. One of the most
singular features Of the whole matter
is that, although the ladies were nac-
quainted with each other, all three dis
| appeared from theirhOmes, and without
knowIedgeof their friends, on Thursday
last and at the same hpNgg, .s.. /.
One of the most sleeessfu1men of this
century says:
at is n mans duty to have books. A
library is not a luxury, but one of the
necessaTies of life."
nNo u has a right to bring up his
children without surrounding them with
books
81 library is not like a dead city of
stones, yearly crumbling, and needing
repair; but like a spiritual tree. There
it stands, and yields its precious fruit
from year to year, and from age to age.T
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-07
The Right Spirit.
From the New Orleans Times

From the New Orleans Times.l
Mr.. John &. Fleming struck the right
curse on Saturday night, in his speech
to the Fossil Guards. He warmly de-
Tended the Fusion ticket, earnestly con
demned that wretched exhibition of
bad faith and bad taste made in one
of our Reform papers signed s, assail-
ing Mr.. George Sheridan, and asked
~pertinently enough what has been
shown OF proved against either him or
Mr.. James Graham.
The first named gentleman has thus
far been convicted of no other offences
than that of having been a Union SOL
der and that of holding the office of
tax collector. Against these crimes he
exhibits the record of an honest, genial
gentleman of splendid abilities, and
the rare example of Il man who, by his
own earnest in]terpOsitiOn, effected a re-
ductiOn of more than a hundred per
cent. III the emOlumcnts of his office.
We don't think that even the acrid,
narrOW-minded and illogical c%OrTespOn-
dent i'll question could satisfy intelli-
| gent readers that these are valid 0biec-
tons to Mr.. Sheridan.
Capt. Fleming is equally emphatic in
his tribute to James Graham, the Flu
sion candidate for Auditor. He doesn't
think that an old citizen who, for thirty
years, has maintained the reputation of
an honest man, faithful in all his re-
l~atiOns, and of whom Horace Greeley,
who served his apprenticeship with
Mr.. Graham, said If jim Graham is
not an honest man, I don't know where
you will find one"-Mr. Fleming doesn't
think that such Il maj can be written
down by such correspondents.
On the whole Mr.. Fleming ppears to
have reached the conclusion which
ought to be that of all good citizens
thatneither newspapers nor individuals
sal be justified fQr making charges
which they cannot maintain, or which,
being d%isprOyed, they are unwilling to
retract and atone for. 1t is about time
that our virtu0us and honest citizens
should know, comprehend and carry
out this duty, and bear in mind that il
is a poor way to achieve any honest re-
form, to be constantly indulging in
tittle-tattle and idle rumors, gpssipsa and
imputatiOns, which have no other Source
but that OF partisan prejudice.
All the big words, loud professions OF
i~nc0rruptible purity and lofty virtue,
will fail to satisfy the people of the
honesty of those whOpursue this course,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-07
PLATFORM AND REsOLurvovs,

we: me Liberal Party Of the State of Lnnis-
lallA III convention assembled, hereby Drocloiu,
anu adopt the following ~ our platform Wf
lNihflllrS, essential to the r"pdrmDtiOn nf n,r
f"'inNrd state from the evils OF misyOvrrnncnt
and tending to the restoration of inst. wise and
patriotic rule, the vindicatiOn Of the rights of
III" sovereign people.
l. We IrcoEnlZe the platform of the Cincinnati
H"lFch!oh OF the Liberal Republicans, IA raft.
nco ana lndOrscd by the National Drmocrnti,.
N"hE chIlol, as GminCntly jUdiCiouS and rrnra-
SrhtIlg IN" Synsl!athics and needs of Our state
anu country, and We recognizes in the uotinDoI
StlluhId-hrarprS of the great Prnnlc's pnrt'
Horace Greeley and Benjamin Graft Rr"wTn'
men OF sterling worth, capable of restoring thr
e"nGrmlilrnt 10 ne simplicity and purity OF its
carrier years, when Washington, Adams and
JeTcrSnl were guardians of orr liberties. We
therefore pledge them our undivided and earnest
support.
?. We recognize the political and civil rights OF
AL men, ana pledge ourselves t0mHintRin them.
ana "" invite all men, without regard to PAST
political differences, to unite with us in our
honest EFFORT to accomplish such s%alutary re-
1"IIhS as are now or may he demanded by the
people.
3. We demand that Onr State government shall
nc administered Justly and economically audt Ia
that END We pledge ourselves to the abolition Of
useless offices the reduction of eXOrhitant sala-
rlcS of officials, the early redemDtiOn uF the
legal obligations Of the State and the reduction
OF taxation rs speedily us possible. .
4. We demand Il t1awS shall be enacted for the
punishment of bribery, and that the powers Of
the executive be diminished, being Inconsistent
with republican institutions, and subVerslye OF
the wishes of the people.
5. Recognizing public education as an impcra-
I'VE necessity and q guardian OF cur liberties, VT,
pledge ourselves to maintain Il generous and
henchcent free school system. which shall he
extended TO every portion nf the State, and EN-
braces i'll its privileges the children of All classes
and we shall demand Il strict economy and pcr'
tOr1nance OF duty on the part of school officials
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-07

THE NEED OF A NEW PARTY.-There
is a breaking up of old parties, and it is
time there should be. Political parties
are formed to promote certain ends and
advance principles. The old issues are
dead. What is the use of our quarrel
ing any more about the past ? That is
in history. We cannot live npOn his
tory. Then, shoulder to shoulder, and
hand in hand, let us march on, one
grand reform party, to rescue the gov
eminent from the hands of the men
who are now controlling it. to its ruin.
An old party never does make any re-
forms. Point me- % that old political par
tv that everreformed anything. THAT'S
the reason that the old Democratic
and Wing parties could not reform.
They got into the ruts and there they
stayed. You Democrats stayed there
until everybody got to calling you fos-
sils, and You were in a hopeless minOri-
ty. But you have got the scales off
your eyes, and got out of the ruff. And
| SO with the, Republican party. It has
been in power twelve years. It has
handled too much money. Too many
have rushed to the embraces of the par
tv for the sake Of embracing the money.
They have got too many bad men In it,
and it is hopeless to expect any refOr-
nation by that party. To reform, you
have to have the ffe-giving energy of
a new party, mel who go together for
the principles sake, and infuse new
life and energy into a political party,
Without that reform is HOPELESS whit,
it lis sure.ISpeech Of ]. Fl. Farnsworth.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-07

This has been a year of conventions,
both National and State; and If there is
anything in signs, we may yet have n
other convention in this State andsan-
other State ticket, or, the disruption Of
the fusion ticket, and a regulafold FASH
ioned Bourbon and Republican contest
for the possession of the state-and
Bourbonism would come out worse used
up than Longfellow was by Bassett at
Saratoga. The Rourbons had better sec
to it, that they do net so into this raee
in bad condition or with loose shoes. II
is never too late to doctor a bad ticket,
il ii win increase its strength.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-07

If the Bourbon National Democratic
Convention at Louisville nominates d
straight out Democratic ticket that will
draw off . large part Of the Democracy
from the supporter Greeley and Brown,
there is but little doubt that Greeley
will withdraw from the canvass; the
Liberal party would then collapse, and
there would be but two parties and two
candidates in the fieId-Bourhon and
Republican. This wouldmsure Grants
election and the success Of the Republic
can ticketin nearlye every Southern State,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-07
AUGUST 70, 1917.
Col. F. H. Hatch, Chairman Conference
Committee Liberal Party

DEAR SIR write you as the chairman
oftheC Conference Committee of the Libe-
raj party, to urge that in your confer
ence with the committee of the Demo-
cratic party not to consider any prOpo-
sitlon, or form any agreement, having
in view a union of the Liberals and
Democrats, based upon any cOnsidera-
ton which may be construed with any
personal advantage to myself.
1joined the Liberal movement from
convictions of duty, and desire to con-
tribute my share to the defeat of Grant
and the redemption of our State from
The control of the party which has, by
welding the immense patronage and
power Of the General Government, at
tempted, and in a great measure sue
ceeded, in making the State Govern
ment a means of promoting their selfish
and corrupt purposes.
I have declined, and must now de-
cline, all propositions, by Whomsoever
made, which might seem to point tC
my personal advantage in cOnsidera-
ton of my ~exertiOn in the cause.
[ still desire to be understood that in
cooperating with this greatmOvement ]
am acting mselfshIy, and therefore beg
you to see to it that no understanding
shall be had with the Democratic Com
mittee which may be construed into q
qualification of any ambition ] may be
supposed to have, or by which [ shall
profit in the smallest degree.
have the honor to be, very respect
fully, yours, H. G. WARMOTH.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-07

Now that the straight ont Democrats
are about having their -own National
Convention, with their own nominees,
it is proper that all pure Democratic
committees, subcommittee, OF other
distinct organizations ewing such alle-
glance should Immediately identify
themselves with the movement. This
will allow the supporters of Messrs.
Greeley and Brown to arrange and con-
duct their own campaign, i'm their own
way, and upon their own responsibility,
as well as relieve the straight-out Dem
oerats of much needless Texation. Mr.
Greeley is the nominee of the Liberal
party, into which has been merged all
the liberal elements of the old Demo-
cratic party. TheirPeeOneilables, Bour-
hons, Last Ditchers, or by whatever
name they are known in different sec
ti0ns of the country, are now about to
nominate aficketof their own, and they
ought to stick by it. They may he in
significant in numbers, hut in obstinacy
they are supreme.-EN. @. Times.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-07
Liberal state Central Committee.


Presidcnt-TOM BYNU,M.
VICE PRESIDENTS:
j. HaSSinScr, J. II. Kennard.
General Allen Thomas, T.. Lawrence,
J. q. White.
\. Hero, Jr., secretary.
Thad. Waterman, assistant secretary.
J. H. kcnnard, corresponding secretary.
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
e. McRae Selph, chairman and treasurer,
W. h. Mercer, A. ii. May.
l." F. Generes, n $. Washington.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
+. Fl. Hatch, J.B. Walton,
+. \. Burke, i. y. RareshiGe,
\. 4. kCr, K. L.. Preston,
j. IAaSSlngcr, Etlingllam Lawrence.
G.. A. Brusle.
COMMITTEE On CORRESPONDENCE:
j.. D. Blair. J.. II. Kennard,
W. n. Mercer.
COMMITTEE On CONFERENCE
t. Bymum, j. Hassingcr.
\. II. May.
COMMITTEE on PRINTING:
J. Hassinger, LII. Davis,
J.. A. Moran.
COMMITTEE ON REGISTRATION:
NJ. Carroll, i. A. Burke,
T. OCOnnOr. j.. u. Walton.
COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNTS:
c. McRac selph, J. d. Blair,
George Nungcsser.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-07
Member. of state Central Con.npfs,ec
FROM PARISHES.

r. o PARISHES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ALLEN THOMAS.
AssumptiOn-J. i. WILMINGTON.
Avoyelies-W. K. JOHNSTON,
Baton Rouge, EaEt-J. n. MCCTLLEH,
Baton Rouge, WGst-J. L. LOBDELL.
Bossier-J. Il. GEIFFES.
Bicnvillc-W. HIGIITOwER.
Cameron-TASSEY.
Observation-Disclosures EOESG.
GO~ncOrtlla-GrneTal ZEB YORK.
Cadd0-S. NJ. ASHER.
(TLFH0ll-JOHN b. WILLIAMS.
ClaibOrnc-JAMES {. EtItN.
DCSOt0-T. J. WILLIAMS, JE.
Fcliciana. East-G. W. MUNDAr.
Fpliciana. WCst-DUNCAN STEWART
Franklin. ". WILLIS.
Ibcria-JOsEPH n. BEsEhU1-
Grant-W. r, RUTLAND
Ihprville-C. \. BRTSLE.
.JeffcrsOn-S. l. HENRY.
Lvihgst0N-T. &. DAVIDSON.
LafOnrche-INUIs BUSH.
MOrchOusc-W. T. BLANCHARD.
Madiaon-A. W. CRANDALL.
Natchif0ches-C. j. {. P~ICKETTE.
Orleans
First Ward-F. s.. WAsMINGTON-
Second Ward-E, a. BGBKE-
Third Ward-M, LARDSER.
Fourth WaFd-fiEOIEGE EUEGESSER.
With Warh-E, w. KATANAGH.
sixth Ward-A. 4. KEg.
Seventh Ward-PAT SWAY.
Eighth Ward-M. CARROLL.
Ninth Ward-A. WALLACE.
Tenth WaFt~eI. l. DAVIS.
Eleventh War1--R. n. Ogden.
Twelfth Ward-R. L. PRESTON.
Thirteenth Warl-J. A. MORAN.
Fourteenth Ward-C. II. FISH.
Fifteenth WarIl-E. W~HITTEMORE-
Ouachita-R. W. RICHARDSON.
Plauucmines-E. LAWRENCE,
POinte COupee-E. l.. IBWEAL'
RanideS-J. q. WHITE.
Red RiVer-4T, i. PAXTON.
PiChlgDd~E,J. J. LtWRESCI~
8s.ntue-J. +. SMITH.
III. PcFnard-A. j. S"LpASAKER.
81, Charlcs-A. ". CNSNEY.
st, Hplena-S. d, RICHARDSON.
-. Jatnes-E. S~CAXNEI-
st. John Baptist-T. y. E~DMONDsoN.
81. Isndry-L d. PRESCOTT.
III Mary-T. J. FOSTER.
st. Martini. f. LAHORE.
81, TaInmany-A. CHEYALLON.
;Fa~neipahOa-T. NJ. TERRY.
TrrrrbOnne-DUNCNN $. CAGE.
Trnsas-T. 7. FARRAR.
VprmiliOn-W MOTrTCN.
VERMONT. Il. SMART.
Neutrality-suspicious. RICHARDSON
Wchstcr-I. j.. NEAL
Winn-J. q. MCENRN.
Headouarters of Liberal Party, No. 10 CaI0h'
clet street,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-07

The celebrated Irish hand has split,
pm of them declining to go back TO
old Ireland.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-09-07

The Mexican reyolutionists surprised
q town near Tampieo and shot the COM
mander.