davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10

An election for United States Senator was held
yesterday by the Legislature Of the State Of New
York, which resulted in the return Of William II
Seward, by majority of ak This result was not
surprising TO any. II would have been prodigious
fact, II the American party, as yet scarcely year
old, should have succeeded in defeating a candi.
date who Is, beyond all question, the strongest
man of all the old organizations--a man who gath
cred to his support a stronger band Of unscrupu.
lous supporters than could be selected In this or
any other State. His friends were untiring, and
INSCRIPTIONS as they we're untring They were
old In intrigue skilled in all the arts and appli.
ances which command success. They were hmi.
har with political tactics had possession of all the
party strings that they had been pulling with en-
tire success for years. They were the most cum
ming and artful men Of the State, who hesitated
IN the use Of nothing, however corrupt, duplicity
however vile, 70 accomplish their purpose.
And yet, with all theee appliances, they succeeded
by bare majority of two in the Senate and four in
the House. Even this lean triumph was secured
by the yilest treachery that every marked polit-
cal contest Men who were plastered with pledges
all over against the return Of Mr.. Seward---who
could no more have been elected 10 the Legislature
had their constituents suspected their future action
than they could have rolled back the current of
Niagara--voted for him. Every member Of the
Legislature knew, and most of them acknowledged
that they were giving broad negaton TO the popu-
lar will-doing violence to the sentiments Of their
constituents. They were not blind to the fact that
a great revolution had taken place in the public
mind In regard TO the return Of Mr. Seward to the
Senate. They admitted that the history Of the
special elections in Orleans and in the twenty
ninth Senate district would be the history Of the
election In every Senate district, and Of nine out
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
Baltimore Correspondence.

Terrible accident from Careless Handling Of a
Gun Violation of The Sunday LaW-Netc
County Jail-Fafai Railroad Accident.
BALTIMORE, Feb. TO- 1855.
sad occurrence took place yesterday afternoon
in tavern at the corner of Frederick and LON
bard streets, from careless and inconsderate use
of FIRE arms. A young man, named Thomas J,
Everett picked up an old musket, and, putting a
cap. on the nipple, undertook "snap It, as he
thought, at an old man named Walter Giles, when,
TO his horror, the gnn proved to be loaded with
shot, and the whole charge took effect in the bead
of Mr. Giles, blowing away large portion of the
flesh and muscles of the lower part Of his face
producing wound dreadful to look upon, and, ne
is supposed Of fatal nature.
Mr.. Giles is an old man, some fifty or sixty
years Of age book-binder, and extensively known
in this city. he was removed to his residence on
East Pratt street, where proper surgical aid was
summoned to his relief but there is but slight
prospect Of his recovery.
In the city criminal court, yesterday, number
OF cases of violation Of the liquor license laws and
of selling liquor on Sunday we're disposed by filming
the parties
IL WOuIu Ot u ihoSh WhOASoOhNiNfN''" - Wv 80
lation of the Sunday law by tayern-keepers, could
be prevented. II lie mournful to any one, who has
at heart the welfare Of the community, to observe
the evidences OF debauchery and drunkenness in
the public streets Of Baltimore on Sunday; and
chiefly among young men and minors! On Sun
day last, your correspondent saw issuing from one
tavern, not fifty yards from the centre Of Baltimore
street, three youths-the eldest Of whom could not
have been more than eighteenth disgustingly In
toIicated, and offending the eye and ear of every
decent citizen with their brutal acts and shocking
profanity And such sights may be met with in
many localities in this city every Sunday Should
not some effort be made to check the evilS
The new Jail for Baltimore county, to be erected
at Tousentown has been contracted for and will
shortly be commenced. The plan embraces all
the modern improvements, separate cells, &c. and
win be constructed Of the best materials.
A very worthy man, named John Englis was
killed on Thursday evening by falling beneath the
wheels Of burden car, which he was driving on
the Susquehanna railroad, the outskirts Of the
city. His body was severed into two parts
ANERrcUs
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
More Rnmanism.

The following letter from gentleman in Al
exandria, Virginia, exhibits the action Of Post
master Campbell in f1rtherance Of the views Of
the foreign party in the Old Dominion. A
sound consistent Democrat is turned out Of the
petty Office Of assistant postmaster in country
town, because he dared to be aJrcemani We
are not personally acquainted with Mr.. Noel,
but IL he has been dismissed for the exercise
Of the freedom Of speech, we greatly mistake
the character Of the people Of Wythe, If IL does
not lose Mr.. Wise two hundred votes in that
county alone. But read the letter:
ALEXANDRIA, (Va.,) Feb Q, 1855.
"Mr. EDrroR am not In the habit of writing
communications for newspapers, but / cannot re-
frain from informing you of circumstance
which has lately traaspired In one of our south
western counties, and which came to my knowl-
edge through private letter received this morn
ing. BY that letter learn that c. j. Noel, Post
master at Wytheville, Virginia, has been expelled
from Office, not because he was incompetent TO
flI that Office not because he did not perform all
the duties Of the Office, but for the objectionable
crime of exercising the right Of every American
citizen, and expressing his opinion against the
election Of certain man to Office. Mr.. Noel has
always been a good Democrat, but because he does
not choose 10 support Henry A. Wise for Governor
Of Virginia, the administration at Washington
have hurled him from Office.
"AN AMERICAN"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
american Party.

Last week we copied from the Washington Or
oon and placed before readers, the platform OF
principles upon which this party stands, and we are
free TO admit, that neither from the principles
therein set forth, nor from their development in
practice, have we seen anything at all intended or
calculated TO do violence to the security Of our
rights and liberties as citizens, to the general
interest and welfare Of the nations.
This organization seems to be something more
than mere temporary ebulltion Of public feeling,
bringing into combination many who have hitherto
acted in opposition. 1t has wakened the attention.
penetrated the feelings, stirred the thought, and
struck deep its roots in the great heart Of the
American people. We see plainly that IL is no
bubble blown up upon the surface Of society, and
destined soon TO break and vanish into the air. 1t
is party based upon principle, and will live, under
whatever name II may act, until the evils against
which its energies are directed removed or
rected and the purposes at which Il aims are Sc
cured.--C Columbia TENN Mirror.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10

fB- Our neighbors Of the Washington Sen
tineI will be attended to on Monday. We re-
cevod the Sentinel too late to notice its article
to-day. Weare most happy to hear from them.
We take this occasion to do that press the
justice to add, that il did publish the Ohio
anti-slayery resolution, which has not yet APP
pcared in the Washington Union; and that the
Sentineps first denunciation thereof was bold
and manly 1t seems to us that the tone of
that press, on that point has, however, very
materially changed 1--WE may be wrong, but
that is our opinion"
We hope the change was not occasioned by
the fear Of damaging the prospects Of Mr.
Wisel
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
Col. McMullen in Danger.

A correspondent Of the Richmond Enquirer,
writing from the Colonel's district uses the
following alarming language:
In recent trip through some Of the counties
Of this district / was grati6ed to hear general
wish expressed in favor Of DR.. Thomas M. Tate, Of
Smyth, for Congress. The wonder is that he
should not before this have been prominently pre-
sented for position which his sterling good sense,
large experience, and sound political principles, 30
eminentlv fit him.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10

REASONS FOR GONG TO CoSaREss.-George Cor
don, jr., announces himself as candidate for Con-
gress in the 18th district of Virginia, and assigns,
in an address in the Wytheville Republican, the
following reasons for desiring seat in Congress:
81 think it nothing but common honesty to con-
fess that am mainly moved TO become candidate
because of the easy life and the high wages con-
nected with seat in Congress. Now, do not
mean to assert the life is easy and the wages high
as regards those who occupy distinguished place
in the great business Of the Congress of this great
nation. allude TO those who stand foot or con-
stute the tail Of representation and Of which there
must always be more or less and of which, think,
there may now and then be an election without
any serious public detriment therefore, have pre-
sumed TO become candidate"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10

Gen. Augustus Caesar Dodge, at present
Senator from Iowa, has been appointed Min
lister to Spain, and thankfully accepts His
acquaintance with the Spanish language is Of
course limited, but II he win only polish up
his English, he will get along tolerably we'll
Let him by all means cultivate an intimate &C
quaintance with Lindley Murray.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
FURNITURE AND HOUsE-KEEPING
GOODS.
FOR SALE.

VNHE premises, No, BOG, on Ninth street
- west between L and NJ streets The lot IL rs
feet front with good alley for s exclusive use BY
100 feet deep. The building is well constructed OF
the very best materials, and conveniently arranged
for pleasant residence with well in the back yard
near the kitchen door, Of the very best water from
never falling springs together with good cellar un.
der the front house, well arranged and conveniently
finished, constituting very desirable residence The
title Is good and the terms will be accommodating.
Possession be lad about the middle of Anrl neI
Inquire o. Mr. Potts, living next door, Al No. sos
who win show the property and make known the
terms OF sale JOHN L0wBER,
feb 0-eoOt Washington
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10

To REsroRE IyoRY.-To bleach card-case, er-
pose IL to the sun in close glass shade, previous
ly washingit Ia spirits of wine and water, with
small quantity of soda In it, Allow il to dry very
slowly in cool place before exposure to the sun.
But under any circumstances, carving in ivory ia
apt to split, and become unglued. For an ink spot,
try little salt Of sorrel.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
Supreme Court of the United States.
FRIDAY. Feb o 1ebb

No. g. Jos. Jasigi, ct al, plaintiffs In error, Va.
Jas. Brown, ct al, trustee, &c.
The argument Of this cause was continued by
hessrs Merwin and Lord, for the defendants in
error, and concluded by Mr. Bartlett for the plain
tiffs in error.
Adjourned till Monday II o'clock.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10

To REsroRE Cotton IN SILKS TAKEN OUT by
AcfDs.--Sal volatile or hartshorn win suffice for
this purpose. 1t may be dropped on silk without
doing any injury.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10

Mr.. Powell, of Virginia, authorizes the Rich
mond Enquirer to state that, but for his acct
dental absence from the Hall, he would have
voted in favor of Whites resolutions. Wonder
what Sam will have to say to thisP
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-02-10
METROPOLITAN FAIR.

METHOPOLITAN FAIR.
NOTICE TO CITIZENS AND STRANGERS
THE entire stock of Dry Goods of the
- late firm Of MAGRUDER a CALVERT will
be closed out at very reduced prices.
We name In part
Rich striped and plaid Silks
Brocade Silks, cost 81, for go l-2 cents
Changeable Silks, 81 IL cents, for so
White Grape Shawls at half price
CoOred do do
Linen Sheeting, worth 81, for rs cents
Pillow Linen, worth as cents, for 80
Pillow-case Cotton, worth Is cents, for IL Ia
l24 Cotton Shooting, worth so cents, for IS
Fine French Ginghams, worth rs. for 1877
White and colored Brilliants, very cheap
Also, large lot Of Domestics Of the best class
which viii be sold very low
Call early and secure great bargains, at
No. le, opposite Centre Market
feb 9--eo2wif Between 9Th and 9th streets
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-22
tDtpsehes Tsltgrophiguts ae P.Abefze.)
EOUYELLES PAR LATLANTIC


MzR BALr1eux-Il etc recu de copieux de-
tails sur lie bombsrdement de Sweaborg ct Pafaire
de la Tchernaia. Les Russes 4 Sweaborg ont eu
40 morris ct 100 blesses. Une partie des fortifca-
tions etc detruite, ais les allies mont pas renou-
vee Pattaque.
Deux batimers anglais ont ouvert le feu sur
Riga, mais sans success.
MEK D'AzoF Les allies ont fait sauter ct ont
eoue beaucoup de batimens russeS dams Ia mer
rd'Azof.
AISLE MINEURE.-Les Russes continuent a in-
vestr Kars, nnais line sest encore ren accompi de
decisif de ce cote.
N6aoclATIoNs-Rien de nonveau au sujet des
negotiations LIE brut s'est repandu que Iaccord
await cesse d'exister dams lie cabinet autrichiena
NOUVELLES PAR LAFRICA.
Halifax, II septembre-Le steamer .AfrIa est
arrive lei ce soir.
re, simon des details sur les 6venements dea ST.
gnales.
BataiHe de Ia Tchsrnaid--Les depeches eficielle.
des commandants en- chefs dissent que la bataille a
dure cnq heures. Les Russes ont attaaue trois ois
les hauteurs ct ont etc trois fos repousses avec
perte. On cacule qu'ils ont eu 5000 homnaes rnil
hors de combat. Les allies ont perdu 1906 honi
mes; lis Sc disposaienta trayerserla Tchernaia a.
vec leur cavalerie.
Onser Paeia.-Omer Pacha q recu Pordre Dale
reprendre lie commencement de parmee turque er
Aisle.
Espagns--Le bruis s'ess repandua Paris que l.
refine Isabelle Sc disposait abdiquer.
NOUVELLES PAR LARAGo.
i New York, II septembYe--Le steamer .arags
venant du Havre, est arrive lei svec des dates
continent iusqu'au % aodt.
u Cyaa&-Ls general P6lissisS, dams sns dsFSsh
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-22
"a, Vendra.

TN moulin scie, situe sur le Bayou
~ Giraumon, parfaitement etabIi, avee
maison de residence ct autres. ainsi que 800
acres de belle terre de cypriere. sur laquslle
lily 5000 logs pret etre mis- ! GOtaison.
Termes, long.
Aussr:-UEe belle residence, an centre
de Ia vile du Grand Coteau, maison de re-.
sidenco ct cinq batisses accessories, eiternee
&s. &c, q des termes tres accommodate,
Pour les partieularitss s'adresser 4
D. BEROEER.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-22

CHEMug DE FER DEs OpELousAs.-Les
travaux du chemin de fer des Opelousas mar
chent avec une rapidite du plus heureux au-
gure. Depuis lie 2 de &c mois, les trains qui
partent d'Alger, au lieu de s'arreter au ba-
you Lafourche, won't jusqu'au bayou Terre.
bonne, de rautre cote du premier de ces
cours d'eau. La partie la plus dificile du
chemin, celle qui inspirait des GRANTEES Sc
rieuses, est done construite, ct Pentreprise
sera maintenant menee sans eneombre a
bonnie fin. Du bayou Lafourche au bayou
Terrebonne, il ny a que trois miles, mals
ice nouveau chainon liyre q Ia eompagnie lie
transport de la recolte de Ia paroisse Terrc.
bonnie dcpuis lie bayou jnsqu'au gel9e du
Mexique On volt que les directepfs ont bien
fait de Sc hater De Terrebonhe D Tiger.
vile, la distance est de aizsmflles La pose
des rails ~ execute rapidement ct on l'es.
poir, 81 lie temps ny met pas obstacle, de ter
miner cetts importante section vers lie miIier
d'octobre. - A6eilte.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-22

TR1srE ACCIDENT I'm journal de Milaa
fait le reelt d un triste accident survenu dams
des circumstances fort singulieres. A Men,
aggio, un cultivateur ct sa femme, qui avaiens
un enfant a la mamelle, etaient allies aux
champs pour Ia moisson. L'enfant fut depose
sur pherbe au bot dun moment on Penten-
dit gemir. LIE mari dit alors Ia femme de
prendre garde l'enfant. Celle-ci, occupee
a son travail, tardait faire ce qu'on lui di+
salt. De nouveaux gemiSsemcnts Ia 6rent
courir bient6t du cote de penfant qu'slle
trouva ayant dams Ia bouche une vipers don't
Ia queue seule sortait su dshors. L'enfanb
etait mort. Is pere, furieux de ce qui venait
d'arriver. porta q sa femme un coup de faulx
qui lui trancha Ia tete.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-22

Teate dune fsmme-L' 'odieuse scene de
la vente dune femme etc donnee d Thirsk
-ces isdrs derniers Une fraiche jeune femme,
Grouse de NJ. Marshall, de Wimbledon, 6tait
coudnite avec une corde ct vendue pour le
lprix de deux shillings six pences q un cor
donnier. NJ. Marshall qui vecu pendant
seize ans en- bonnie intelligence avec sa fem
me. quatre vingts ans ct Pepouse qui Went
detre vendue nest ag6e que de trente-cinq
ans. Lacheteur est nm jeune honrne d.
yingt-huft ans. La yente en- lieu au CON
sentsmant des deux parties,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-22

L'EPlDEMIE.-Une epidemic dure rare
ment plus de deux mois a Ia Nouvellc-Or-
leans quelle que soft pepoqus OH ellie eclate,
Get etc, Ia feyre jaune ma pris'ce caractere
dams notre vile que dams Ia 0eeonds quinSaine
de Juliet; ellie ne sevira probablement plus
sous cette forme apreS Ia premiere quinzaine
de septembre.
LIE movement de d&croiSance s'opere avee
Ia plus grande regularite. Ainsi Ia seconde
semaine d'aoIt est celle qui offert 10 chiEre
lie plus considerable de deees, mais d partir
de ce moment Ia mortalite d commence d
diminuer.-Dans Ia senains sxpirant 10 20
aodt, il y await ed 1874 enterrsmens du 90
au 27 on men comptait que 357 du u aU
8 septembre, 301 ct du 8 au 8, 255. La
diminution done etc guccessivement de 81
ST ct 46. En- admettant pour Ia presents
ssmaine une elimination d'snviron As on so
les deces seront reduits d moins de 80 par
jour. Dams une vile eomme Ia notre ct avec
la population qpielle rsnfsrme cest un chifre
tres fable ct qui indique clairement que l'e-
pid6mie est son declin.
lie nombre des victimes de la Aevre jaune
a Ia Nouvells-Orl6ans Get etc, est jusqu'a ce
moment d'snviron 1000: la fnde septsmbre
le portera sans doute 1850. L'ete dsrnier
on a sompte 2508 deces.-AbeiIle.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-22
BRr1ITs DE FTEVRE JAUNE.

si Depnis qeluues ieurs on chuchotte que la hevre
a ;anne rsgne dams les Paroisscs Ste. Marie et So.
= Martin On ajoute meme qu'eile commanceA Sc
senare par ierers le Pont Bresn st Ia Grande Pon-
te, sur ia linite Sud-Est de notre Paroisse. Nous
he savous iusqaa que point doit ajoater fol eea
donnees verbales QUAINT notre Paroisse, quaint
oneiousas ct Washington lis sont iusqu'A aujonr-
dhai sxerlpts de cstte maadie; la rnneur ne s'est
meme point encore chargee den jaser, et c'ess ex-
traordinaire. La saubrts pubiique est tres bonns,
eonsidsrant Ia saison chaude ct malsaine dams is-
qtelle nous sommes entries. Ily bien par-ei par
la des cas- de fisvre mas aueun symphonic de hevre
iaune ne sest encore faissvoir. Gecine veut pas
dire. neannao. .us que nous en- exempts par Ia
suite, car on dois se esoavenrque eetta terrible ma
ladie nous aYisitss, ces deux dernieres annees,
peu pres cette date. B.
Sans vouIoir effayer notre population, nous re-
commanderons dependant de prendre les precan-
lions n6cessaires pour cette eventualite Une qaa-
rantaue est etablie Washington ct nctre villes
Il est esp6rer que les officers remPlirout sfricte-
nent eur desoir ear il depend peut-stre d'sax de
3 hOus pfsserver de cstte epidemic.
j FEsrIN GHrNors Les ChinOis de- la Cali
& lornie celebraisnt dernierement une de lears
u etes nationales. Unde leurs gargotiers ayait
prepare un pase-monstre don't il await invite
tons ses compatriotes d yenir prendre laur
paEt Gets superbe piece - eolnposait
u ia matte, do denx chats. do trois paireB De
bottes. dun chien, de quAtFs perroqaeaa L. sana
paira de ehaussssees % soton. do seize tortnss
!. Ct dun auartier do eheval, lie tout haahs
menu 81 convsnsh hIsnlent ssssialanuS. Les
0hiDdip ont d6vas chcge.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-22
OPELOUSASs
eAMEDI MATIN, % SEPTEMB, 1855.
TICKET DEmocRAT1QUE DELETAT.

TICKET DEMOCRATIQUE DE LETAT
Pour Goavsr~saT,
ROBERT c. WICKLIFFE, D'oUrsT FEIcaAHA.
Pour Lieutenant Goussrnsar,
CH MoUTON, DE LAFAYETTE.
s. Pour Secr6taire dEtGt
ANDREW 8. HEBRON, D'Esr BAroH RoUeE.
Pour AuditeuY,
SAMUEL r. MARKS, D'OUEsr Fs1lcIAHA.
Pour Trssorier,
CHARLES E. GRENEAUx, DIES FAgoRr7OcREs
Pour Asocat- Gsssral,
T. WARREN NOISE, DE PLAouEMrRE.
Pour Surintendant de FEducdtion PubHqWs,
SAMUEL BARD, DE CARROLL
Pour Ge CongrSs-4nss. District,
JOHN II. SANDIDGE DE BsssIKa.
Is Aodt, 1855.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-22

gEU Une seule yente publique aura lieu en- notfe
Paroisse avaut Permission dc notre proclaim nurnero
Ellie aura lieu luiidi proclaim C6teaa de Plaque
mine, ct les propretes vendre sont une petite resi-
dence en- notre vile, deux morceaux de terrs, troll
esclaves, un lot d'animaux, meubles, &c. Les con
ditions seront annoncees sur les lieux Voir payis
rPourla iste des. decisions de Ia Coar Supre.
me rendues en- notre vile la session de Septenbrs
eoarart nous Tsfsrons nos ectears franeais notre
&&
uartia anglaise.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-22

7stat DC la E0tefsfdtue.
coUR DE DISTRICT1 zsro
Poroisse st. La'sdry, NO' '"0A'
Succession de Louis Gilbert; decide.
WALERY MAYER, de Ia Parofsse St.
v Landry, Administrator de Ia Success
sion de feu Louis Gilbert, decide, derniere-
ment de la susdite Paroisse, ayant presente
un Tableau final de distribution entire les he.
ritiers de ladite succession, accompagne dune
petition demandant rhomologation d'ieefui :;
Et attendu quill a etc fait droit a la deraande
de Ia dite petition par ordre de Ia Cour susdits
en- date du II Septembre, 1855;
En- consequence, avis est par Ie present
donne aux interesses dams cette Succession,
d'avoir d dedusre an CRETE de Ia Cour' sus-
dite, dams les trente jours qui suiyront Ia date
du present avis, les raisens 81 aucunes lis ont,
pour lesquelles le dit tableau ne serait pas
approuve ct homologue, administrator de-.
charge de touse responsabilite ulterieure et
son bond cancelle.
A. GARRIGUEs, GrsG&r.
opelousas, % Septernbre, 1855
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-22

z NE domestique de maison de choix,
~ agee de 28 ans, bonne cuisiniere ct
tres bonnie blanchisseuse. Pour les particu-
larites. s'adresser a 2. Bercier, aux Opelou.
sas, ou q j. B. Pollingue, au Grand Coteau.
Opelousas, % Sept. 1855.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-22

ENCORE DEs REsIaNATIoNs.--Le ChrosicLs de Nat
chitoches, du II courant public les noms de vings.
srois Know Nothngs qn Sc sont retir6s de FOrdre
des CheraleTs dc la mutt dams Ia Paroisse Sabine.
LIE meme journal public aussi une lste de srsnse-
elk Know Nothiags qui yiennent egalement dsse p
srer du meme ordre dams Ia Paroisse de Winn.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-22
PARorssE sr. LANDRY, Is Sept 1855.

PARorssE sr. LANDRY, Is Sept. 1850.
Au President du Wigwam de ST. Landry.
Teuillez aecerter notre resignation CONNIE mem
bres de T0rdre Know Nothing.
Nous arons rhonneur d'atre &e
CHAS b. WEST,
MAS. E. O. IRWIN
JOHN M. SANDEF0RD,
ELI CLARK Jr.
LOUIS DEVILLE,
aa yNoRIES. JEAESONNE,
GREEN D0RMAN.
kLEON JOHNSON,
WILLIAM WEST