davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18
what Eminent physicians say.

The celebrated London physician.
Erasmus Wilson, says: "Several cases
of iRcipient consumption have come un-
der my observation, aud they have been
cured by a timely use of Liebig's Liquid
Beef Tonic"
ERASMUS WILSON, NJ. D., F. r. S.
~ have had the process explained by
which the beefin this preparation is pre-.
served and rendered soluble by the
brandy employed, and I am satisfied
this combination will prove a voluabh
adjunct to cur pharnacopeia."
(signed) ARTHUR HILL HAssELL,
M. D., F. r. S.,
Pres. Royal analytical ASSN, London,
Russell Square, London, w. c.,
Sd January, 1868.
Since the date of the above analysis,
and by the urgent request of several
eminent members of the medical pro-
f~ession, I have added to each wineglass-
full of this preparation two grains of SOL
uble Citrate Of Iron. T. GOLDEN.
Sold by all druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18
Letter Of Gen. lee.
Winchester TENN Home Journal.

uCA9DVC AAVAAsE fl
The following was clipped from an
English paper and handed to us by Mr..
Caldwell, who has been sojourning in
our town for several months past. It
was found in the Arlington house by a
Federal soldier. Every young man in
the country should paste it in his scrap
book:
"Arlipgton-house, April S, ls52-My
dear Son: I am just in the act of leav-
ing home for New Mexico. My fine old
regiment has been ordered to that dis
tant region, and ! must hasten on to
see that they are properly cared for. |
have but little to add in reply to your
letters of March 26, 81, and %. Your
letters breathe a true spirit of frank
ness; they have given myself and your
mother great pleasure. You must
study to be- frank with the world !;
frankness is the child of bravery and
courage. Say what you mean to do on
every occasion. If a friend asks a ia
your you should grant it, if it is reason
able; if not, tell him plainly why you
cannot. You will wrong him and
wrong yourself by equiyoeation of any
kind. Never do a wrong thing to make
a friend or keep one the man who re-
quires you to do SO is dearly purchased
at such a sacrifice. Deal kindly, but firm
ly, with all your classmates; you will find
it the policy which wears best. Above
nil, do not appear to others what you
are not. If you have any fault to find
with any one tell him, not others, of
what you complain; there is no more
dangerous experiment than that of I'M
dertaking to be one thing before a
mans face and another behind his back.
VIZ should live, act, and say nothing TO
the injury of any one. 1t is not only
best as a matter of principle, but 1T is
the path to peace and honour. In re-
gard to duty, let me, in conclusion of
this hasty letter, inform you that nearly
a hundred years ago there was a day Of
remarkable gloom and darkness, still
known as the dark day, a day when the
light of the sun vas slowly extinguish-
ed, as if by an eclipse. The Legislature
of Connecticut was in session, and as
its members saw the unexpected and
unaccountable darkness coming ON,
they shared in tie general awe and
terror. 1t was supposed by many that
the last day-the day Of judgment--had
come. Some one, in the CONSERVATION
of the hour, moved an adjournment.
Then there arose an old Puritan legis-
lator, Davenport of Stamford, and said
that if the last day had come he desired
to be found at his place doing his duty,
and, therefore, moved that candles be
brought in 80 that the House could pro-
coed with its duty. There was quiet
mesa in that mans mind, the quietness
Of Heavenly wisdom and infexible
willingness to obey present duty. Du-
ty, then, is the sublimest word in our
language. Do your duty in all things
like the old Puritan. You cannot do
more; you should never wish to do
less. Never let me or your mother
wear n gray hair for any lack of duty
on Your part.
Your affectionate father,
o Z Far
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18
Yours f
To G.. w. Gusts Lee"

DR.. Curry, general agent of the Pea.
body fund, made a clear statement al
the meeting of the trustees in New
York, recently. This fund has beer
wisely applied under the supervision o.
DR.. Curry, he having established self.
supporting schools throughout the coun-
try. The total. disbursement made by
the trustees during the year ending
with last month were $60,334 Al,
s5075 in Alabama; $5075 in Florida
$500 in Georgia; $1,000 in Louisiana
1895 in Mississippi; $64s5 in North
Carolina; $685. in South Carolina
$4,000 in Tennessee ST., 500 in Tex.
as; $3234.41 in Virginia and West
Virginia, and s23OO in Arkansas. Ably
administered in accordance with Its
purpose, this fund will eventually leave
evidence of its great advantage to the
educational interest of this country.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18
Unappreeiated Kindness.


Editors are continually bothered by
tbs applications of people who wish ato
have inserted in your valuable paper
aoticea OF the comings-ont and goings-
il, the down-sittings and nprisings OF
persons of whom they never heard, and
LII whom there ii reagon tn believe the
general public takes iMl ii languid in
tssvst. lf he declines u publish the
Item Of personal intelligence that is of.
1aSea him he is hereafter abused by the
individual vim tenders II. while if he
prints ii be knows very we'll that he ID
throw ING AWAY valuable SPACE. How
~ avoid s,lcl, consequences is il problem
wllieh MANY rditnts have grown gray
without sslying. A C'ani.eriicat editor,
however. has hit upon il plan, which is
worth d recommendation to bis brethren
of the quill. He received the following
paragraph the other day: Mr.. Fred
and Miss Amelia Perry, Of Pawtucket,
j. 4, ars III town, the guests of Miss
Eloru Perry. Please insert the above
u yOar paper. - With this request,
although he f1eye ha..rd Of the persona
Hasntioned, ths editor complied, and
sven went further, and dignifcd the.
announcement w i big head, 7 lid fol-
laNas 6t5lad Tier are Here Hukl
there ias,n ~ doubt whether the PEG
pie Tins cordially recognized were
plsassd, md It is probable that the
sdit,r Inns not since been troubled with
Tsanests 70 publish similar items of
paHs.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18
a. Benefcent Action.

The miserable looks and feelings of
those confined at desks or work tables,
are caused by weak Stomach, Kidneys
or Bowels. Parker's Ginger Tonic with
out Intoxicating has such a beneticent
action on these organs and 30 cleanses
the poisonous matters from the system,
that rosy cheeks and good health are
soon brought back again.-ErpresS.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18
or LOST.

IA n act OF retroeession aud sale, from Mrs.
"a Mary A. Chandler, the wife of Samuel N.
Dnnhar, TO Mrs. Uranie Servant. wife by a first
marriage Of Abisho Asheraft, and now the wife
oil Richard Heatherton, of lands aud improve
n'ents situated in the parish of st. Martin, in T
z of Il z Z, S w district. Said act was pass
ed before a. p. Williams, a notary public Of
the parish of st Landry. in or about the menth
OF May, 1873. A reward@ of SO is offered for
its recovery.
MRS. RICHARD HEATHERTON.
st. Martinsville, Oct Is, 1883. St
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18
The Editors Table.
BIT WILL. N. CARLETON.

The editor sat in his ssnctun;
Conntenance fnrrowed with care;
His mind at the bottom of business,
His feet at the top of a chair;
His eiair.arni an elbow supporting.
His right haR4 upholding his head
His eyes on his dusty old table,
With different documents spread
There were thirty long pages from Howler,
With underlined capitals topped;
And q short requisition from Growler,
Requesting his newspaper stopped;
There were lyrics from Gusher, the poet,
Concerning sweet fow'rsts and zephyrH,
And . stray gem from Pledder, the farmer,
Describing D couple of heifers;
There we're billets from beautiful maidens,
And bills from q grocer or two;
And his best leader hitched to o letter,
Which inquired If he wrete it, or whoa
There we're faptures Of praises from writers
Of the smooth and melIi1uuus school,
And one Of his rivals last papers,
Informing him he was q fool;
There we're several long revolutions,
With names telling who they were by,
~Canonizing aome harmless old brother,
Who had done nothing worse than to die
There were traps on that table to catch him,
And serpents to sting and to smite him
There we're gift enterprises to sell him,
And biters attempting to bite him;
There were long staring ads" from ths city
And money with never . one,
Which added PLEASE give this insertion,
And send in your bill when you're DONE
1here we're Letters from Organisations
Their meetings, their wants and theii
laws
Which said, "Can you print this announce.
mems
For the good Of our glorious eausefv
9here were tickets inviting bis presence
10 festiyals, parties and shows,
Wrappsd In notes, with Please give US q
notice.
Delaanrely slipped in Mt the close
to short, as his eye took the table,
and run Ger Its l~nk-spattered trash.
There Tas nothing it did not encounter;
Excepting ~perhaps-it was cash.
EAE
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18

Kansas has a Democratic Governor,
the first she has had since her people
were invested with the privilege of Sc
lecting their own rulers.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18

Tough on chills,"
Cures 8 cases for 25 cts. in cash or stamps
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga,
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18
III, baos-srt and1-a,fhy,
.atnaie CONSTITUTE aust

NT-iTt DUG aI-5 d5FE3 "IHyi
.etnaie Constitute. aust
,uiar actionduring u erta;a
8o$~ti.-e. Otherwise, 10 female can
.n>.Iy remain healthy, and she who
Coos rot know this fact, is quite unfortu-
5.,te. Should you by exposure, become
Irregular and suffer with many troubles,
experience advises the use of English
female Bitters as the most wonderful
female regulator and iron tonic in use.
BArLEY's SALINE APERTENT is a cool.
ing, refreshing summer drink for dys.
pepsia and headache. No medicine taste.
Everyone, homeo or abroad, should keep it.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18

THREE HoGsHEADs PER ACRE..
NJ. Soniat, Esq, of this parish, we are
informed, last week ground eighteen
acres Of cane which yielded sixty hogs
heads of sugar, a yield of over three
hogslieads per acre.
That stirring young planter, F. D.
Robertson, owner of the Homestead
plantation is, we learn, getting three
hogsheads to the acre.
We are also informed that ffty-four
acres cane on Nottoway plantation, the
property of John u. Randolph, yielded
one hundred and eleven hogsheads of
sugar. That was nearly two weeks
ago 1t is no doubt much better now,
Us that place has yielded as much as
four ~hogsheads per acre in 1873 and
subsequent years. IbeyuilIe South,
Nor. III.
The government has finally and un-
co~nditionally dismissed the income tax
snit against Samuel j. Tilden, of the
governments own notion. Thus ends
IN failure a malignant attempt to use
the enginery Of the law to strike down
the leader of a party. The attempt to
cast a~isllonor on AR. TiIden, though
long persisted in, is at length confessed
to be Q failure, and recoils upon its au-
thors. aIncidentally. = says the Chicago
Times, In referring to the final and alb
dismissal Of THE case, the at
general read Mr.. District Attor-
ney Stewart =. Woodford d lesson IN
professional decency and common jns-
ticH which that official richly deserved
s large quantity Of pine flooring and
now on hand at the ST. Landry
Mills. cflean for eaak
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18
Lands Lands Lands !
Title Guaranteed
For Sale,
On Terms to Suit Purchasers.
NEAR WILLIE A

NEAR VILE PLATE.
Description. Acres.
Lot I, section 4, townsh 4 $ rye . east ITO
COULEE CROCHE,
Near DIXON Grove.
E of 8 W ! sec q, t 7 s range 8 east SO.56
w OF 8 W sec %, t 7 8 range 3 east 80.56
N Q sec and n e of e of sec 28.-
N Q ! sec and IL / of II W | sec ~, "a
+ 8 east contalnlng--------.-. 1924
Lots l and 2 of sec "a, 8 s rye 3 east 80
w of II g / of sec "a, t8sr3e-..--- so
BELLEVUE.
s Q ! of s e I of sec 3; $ W ! OF 8 W ].
aud lots and 7 of sec 2 t Z r3e,
west of the Montgomery plantation
Sc of 8 g / of sec 8; g W of $ W
ofsec 9: Q of S W of sec 1O-all
in tzsr3 east, containing.-..--.. 1854
NEAR POINT LYONS.
Lot No 3 and II 9 / of $ o of sec 30. t
8sr 8 east, eontaining-----.--.- 5000
NEAR AND EAST OF CIR. COTEAU
Lot No ] of sec 6 IS 5 east....-... l34s
PRAIRIE HAYES.
N W 1 Of S W / of sec 25 +; e J of e4
offs Q /, and 8 e / of n Q ! of sec 26, t
Ssrie e, containing. LOO. 39
Lots 3 and 4 of section IS; lots ], 2
and 3 of sec IS; and lots | and 2 of
sec Sc, 8 r | east, containing -. 1916
Lots 2, 3 and A n W ! of $ e !, and Ii
3 / of 8 W ! of sec &c. 5 $ r ! east l62
N W l Of sw of sec 25; e ] of s Q of
ne of sec &c, { 8 Fl east..-...-. t60.39
For further information, apply to
E. D. ESTILETTE,
At the Office of Estilette & Dupre,
ja14 Att'ys ut Law. Opelcusas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18
DIRECTORY.
Dr.y Goods and Groceries.


Dry Goods and Groceries.
II ATREYTE, ETIENNE-Dry goods, har
ware. crockeryware, staple and fancy
groceries. Main street, opposite Postofice.
DOOS, DAVID-Dry Goods, Clothing Hats,
IL Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, &C.;
Corner Main and Bellevue streets.
Attorneys at Law.
ESTILETTE, E. D.-Attorney and Coun-
II selor at Law. Office in the Old Bank
House, on Landry street.
= EWIs & BRO.-Attorneys and Counselors
- at Law. Office on Landry ST., between
Court and Market streets.
ogden, JOHN N.-Attorney and Coun-
" selor at Law. Office on Landry street,
same lately occupied by H. l.. Garland, Esq.
Miscellaneous.
DODEMULLER, RUD.-Watchmaker and
- Barber. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Musical Instruments repaired. Bellevue st.
COURIER JOB OFFICE.-Every descrip-
~ ton of job Printing from q small Card to
the largest Poster, at N. o. prices. Main st.
EALER, c N-Watchmakcr and jeweler ;
"a established 1916. Personal attention to
repairing corner Main and Landry SITS.
MADDEN, LOUIS.-Physician and Sur
- geon. Office at residence, southern ex
tren,ity Of Union street.
z ITTELL, r. M Druggist, Apothecary
IL and Pharmaceutist. Main street, next to
the Postotfice. Prescriptions accurately filled.
ESASSIER, F.-StapIe aud fancy grocer
IL les. liquors, cigars, confectionery, hard
ware, &c, cheap for cash ; Court street.
MCDANIEL, ELl-Little Bijou Saloon
IVA- Finest wines, liquors and cigars; Belle
yue street, near corner Of Ma II.
SKINNER. L.-Gunsmilli. Arms and ma
= ~clinery OF all kinds repaired and tools
slarpened. Landry street, near the bridge.
TVHE OPELOUSAS COURIER.-Establish-
4 ed 1852. Published weekly, English and
French; terms, $3.50 in advance. Main st.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18

s large quantity Of pine flooring and
ceiling now on hand at the ST. Lsndry
Planning Mills. cheap for sasa.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18

EEADDEN, LOUIS.-Physician and Sur
- geon. Office at residence, southern ex
trenity of Union street.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18

ESASSIER, F.-Staple and fancy grocer
IL les. liquors, cigars, confectionery, hard
ware. &c, cheap for cash Court street.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18

mcdaniel, ELI-Little Bijou Saloon.-
W. Finest wines. liquors and cigars; Belle
yue street, near corner Of Ma IL.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18
Attorneys at Law.

ogden, JOHN N.-Attorney and Coun.
selor at Law. Office on Landry street,
same lately occupied by H, L. Garland, Esq.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18

TALER, G N-Watchmakcr and jeweler /;
- established 1915. Personal attention to
repairing corner Main and Landry SITS.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18

COURIER JOB OFFICE.-Every descrip-
~ ton of job Printing from q small Card to
the largest Poster, at N. 0. prices. Main st.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18

ITTELL, r. M Druggist, Apothecary
- and Pharmaceutist. Main street, next to
the Postotfice. Prescriptions accurately filled.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18
Miscellaneous.

DODEMULLER, RUD.-Watchmaker and
- Barber. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Musical instruments repaired. Bellevue st.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-11-18

IT ATREYTE, ETIENNE-Dry goods, har
ware. crockeryware, staple and fancy
groceries. Main street, opposite Postofhce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
PROGRAMME.

Procession of city, federal, territorial,
county and military officials, and citizens
to form in procession under the direction
ofthe marshal and start from the City
Hall, Saturday, June II, at ~ o'clock a.
m. Proceed to and enter the Park at the
main gateway, thence around the,drive
to the stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS


New York, 14.-The following
towns show gains or losses on bust
ness transactions for the present
week, as compared with the cor
responding week last year as shown
IN the clearing house exchanges:
Losses-NeW York, 17.1-10 per
cent; Boston, 1-10.1; Philadelphia,
1876; Baltimore, 1874; San Francisco,
81; Pittsburg, So; New Orleans,
2z.2; indianapolis, SO; Memphis, 7.e.
Galns-Chicago. II 5; Cincinnati,
81; st. Louis, TO; Louisville, 2.5;
Milwaukee, 90; Providence, 90;
Kansas City, SOB; Cleveland. %;
Hartford, 3.5; Columbus, 27.1; New
Haven, IA.
The Public, commenting. says the
report of the exchanges is a lit e
more encouraging for the. second
than the first week Of June, but the
apparent improvement is in part
due to the unwarranted activity in
speculation, both in stock and in
grain. The transactions at Chicago
are to some extent affected by this
cause, and the remaining exchanges
at New York, after deducting
double the market value of
stock sold, are smaller by
about 22.1 per cent. than
those of the corresponding
week last year. Outside of New
York, however, the situation is
generally more favorable. Pittsburg
is an exception. The effect of the
great strike is Immediately seen in
a decline, where the exchanges
have for many months steadily in
creased. If st. Louis, Milwaukee
ami Chicago were in like manner
the effect is partly caused
by increased dealings in grain.
Some irregularity appears, how
ever, in the exchanges of
the minor towns which hith-
ertO maintained a very
steady increase, and at most of the
manufacturing cities. The volume
Of business is increasing much less
than it has been, though it is still
larger than it was year ago. 1t is
still fact that manufacturing cities
are producing beyond the consUm-
ing power of the country. Specu-
lating in products is still out of all |
reasonable proportion to the guam
tity of such products in the markets, |
and the unnatural imitation of prices |
still makes living more costly than |
it should be, causes fearful contests !
between labor and capital, and by |
imports and decreasing
produce steady movement |
of gold from this country to Europe. |
Until these things change it is not |
reasonable to expect any Roadway
Or sustained Improvement in the
volume Of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
The Window Committee.

Washington, 14.-The Window
committee resumed the session.
Buell., editor of the Critic, appeared
and read statement, in which he
undertook to show his former testi-
mOny had been incorrectly reported.
He also asserted distinctly his be-
lief that two Of the newspaper cor
respondents mentioned by him
were 'ton the make" but in
cross-examination by the chair
man and Senators HaWley and
Harrison admitted that this was
sim ply his opinion, and he had no
knowledge of any fact which would
Justify such a charge or Of any per-
son who claimed to have such a
knowledge. Personally he had
heard strong suspicious expressed,
and was willing to give the COM
mittee privately the names
of some gentlemen who
had made such expressions.
Senator Hawley suggested, in
view of the avOwal Of witness that
he had no personal knowledge on
the subject and his refusal to give
the names, the statement of mere
suspicious ought to be stricken out.
Action upon this suggestion was re-
served for the secret session Of the
committee. Witness referred to
the statement in former testimony
that he desired to consult persons
with whom he had conversed on
this subject, before giving their
names to the committee, and said
he had since consulted two of them,
members of the House, and they
had disclaimed having a personal
knowledge of any improper acts on
the part of the Journalists in
question and were unwilling to have
their names used in the matter. The
third was out of town and would
not return until next week. The
witness asked that a further exam
nation be postponed. Hawley
then with the consent of
all other members of the COM
mittee, expressed emphatically
his hope that, if anybody in the
world knew Of any corrupt action
on the part or any member or Con-
gress or the press, in connection
with the matter under inveStiga-
ton, he would come forward and
state it or forever hold his peace, as
the desire of the committee was to
make the investigation as thorough
as possible.
Adjourned to Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
N IG w ALDINEi

These are all First-CIass Goods, that we can rec
Ommend to the Public and Guarantee to give Salts
action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
How Women Learn.

Women everywhere use Parker
Ginger Tonic, because they have
learned by experience that it over
comes dependency, Indigestion
weakness in the back and kidneys.
and other troubles Of the SEX
Home Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
RESOLUTION
On Opening Liberty Park.

HhtTcdS, The formal opening of Lib
eFty Park, set for July 4th, 1881, was
indefinitely postponed by action of the
City Council, July %, 1881, in conse-
quence Of the great calamity that befel
the nation On that day, in the Assassina
ton OF the President of the United
st stes, and,
Whereas, Many improvements have
been inAugurated, and others projected to
render the Park q delightful resort for
the people, and it is desirable that the
citizens should be permitted 10 eniov. at
the earliest practicable day, the benefits
there provided; therefore
Be 1t Resolved, By the CITY Council of
Salt Lake City that Liberty Park shall
be formally declared open to the Public
IN and after Saturday, June 18th, AID,
1882, lat II o'clock room, eubiect 10
such rules and regulations SIS the CitV
Council shall prescribe; and
BE 1T further ReSoLVed, That the fol-
lowing programme of exercises be
adopted as the opening ceremonies on
that occasion:
PROGRAMME,
Procession of city, federal, territorial,
county and military officials, and citizens
to form in procession under the direction
ofthe marshal and start from the CITY
Hall, Saturday, June IL, at ~ O'Clock q.
m. Proceed to and enter the Park ct the
main gateway, thence around the,drive
to the stand.
EXERCIsEs.
Music.
Reading of tho ResolutioEs-Depuly
Recorder 81. NJ. Wells.
SingiBg-Glee Club.
Dedicstory Prsyer-Alderman A. Il.
Raleigh.
SinEing-Glee C1Eb
Speeeh-ProfesaOr T. B. Lewis.
Music.
Speech-Hon. Ben Sheeks.
Music.
Toasts and responses.
Declaration by the Mayor of the for
NAL opening of the Park.
Music.
Adopted June 14th, 1882.
WILLIAM JENNINGS,
Mayor.
-. JOHN T. GAME,
- Recorder
by n. M WILLS,
S--R Deputy.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
SALT LAKE CITY.
1, John T. Game, Recorder of Salt
Lake City, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is full, true and correct copy
of 9 Resolution adopted by the City
C1uncil Of Salt Lake City, June 14th,t
a d. 1882, entitled Resolution on open
ing Liberty Park" as appears Of record
in my Office.
-. In testimony whereof, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and
eEAA' affixed the Corporate Seal
S@-* Of Salt Lake City. this 18th
dsv of June, AID. 1882.
JOHN T. GAME,
Recorder
By q. II. WELLS,
je15 Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15

LESLIES MONTHLIEs, when
FOUND, make neat little volume
zhe HERALD Bindery does Work u
sveEV style and at reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-15
North Carolina Republicans.

North CaFOIina kepubIicAnss
Raleigh, 14.-The republican state
convention met to-day. There was
a full attendance and equal division
as to race. Daniel Russell was
temporary president.