davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
INDIANA.
Of Jhe ". \. Tntuse.

GREEEsBURG, Ioa June 80, 1855.
The largest (by half and the most esthusiastie
meeting ever held in the Nth Congressional Dis
tict Of Indiana met here on Friday last, tho 9th
mt, for the purpose Of ratitiog the nominations
made by the fhilolelpba Convention and uomioat-
ing candidate for Congress. Before tho hour
bad arrived for the Convention to meet our streets
sld sidewalks were crowded With people. When
the Dearborn, Ripley and franklin County dele.
rates arrived. they formed . psOcession ct tho
depot four deep, and marched upsa tsU public
s4uale. They came W Main street u mo corner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
ILLINOIS
(crt d. opdeI CO Of TIE N. Y. Tnbbne.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill Tuesday, July l. 1856.
The Donina,on Of Fremont and Dayton ia quite
popular h,re-tle very best that could have been
made, looking at ali the circumstances The
prairie 10 Oh fre-tbe flames 60 with leap and
boul d. eop'umiDg the dry grass as they 60. We
think Illinois 10 safe-pt rf.ctly az to our State
and Fremont. Yours VI n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
Correspt ndeBce Of The n. Y. Tribune.
IRUMANsBURGH, n.

TRUMANsBURGH, n. Y, July l. 1856.
There was great mass meeting held in this
place on Saturday afternoon last tn ratfy the n"n
nations OF FREMONT and DAYTON. Speeches
were made by the Hon. douglass Boardmas, j.
WalbIidge, and A. Wells of Ithaca. 1t was che
lsrgett meeting ever gathered together in this
place, AID great enthusiasm prevailed At the
close of the meeting three cheers were given for
the speakers and for the candidates by the people,
and siterWura by the brass band, which was in
attendance end performed their part well. The
meeting then adjourned, leaving an effect on the
public mind which will not be efiaced
Yours truly, NM. b. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

6.d in r.pturss their appreciation Of the Do@inee'
aid platform Of the Repubkcsn parry
Col. FREMONT can rely on . standing army eS
lifted about the same ,eners.od hesdquarterH sop
ready t. do battle u.der his 'eat with the senc
high aid holy purpose that actussed the so,a'em
Who served under Washington and b'ed iot hoe'"
ard union. You're, DC, fkEEmAS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
MICHIGAN.
zee Of The n. Y. Tribune.


KALAMAZOO Mich, June 30, 1856.
The campaign has finally opened in the NORTH
west. The oak openings Of Michigan, the prai1es
of Illinois, and the bottom lands OF Indiana ana
Iowa, are all On fire, with FIRE that shau consume
the dOuphfaces as so much stubble. The nomination
of James Buchanan does not beget the first partl.
Gle of enthusiasm in the ranks OF the so-caiied
Democratic party, but falls dead at the feet OI
those who have rallied arouad the standard Of
Freedom and FREMONT, while, on the other hand,
the platform of principles adopted, and the men
nominated at Philadelphia, have created an entnu-
siasm never before known N this section OF the
country, and which promises to sweep all before
it, Woe to the men who attempt 20 breast the storm
of popular indignation
On thursday evening last, the Republicans OF
this town met to rstify the nominations OF FIRE.
MONT and DAYTON. Although 1t was time
when farmers are exceedingly busy, yet there
were from 1000 to 1900 persons present.
Speeches were listened TO from z. Chandler and
Z: l.. Jones Of Detroit showing the unexampled
bquity Of the Kansas Nebraska act and its legi-
innate fruits, the recent Ourages in Kansas and at
Washington, and that the present nominees of the
Democratic party are pledged to carry ont the
policy Of the Slavery eStensOnists. The feeling
exhibited at that meeting shows the great heart Of
the People to be right ON the present leading
istuee.
On Saturday evening, June 90, the Border Ruff
fan party attempted to get up ratification meet
ing, sDd although it had been advertised for more
than three weeks and every possible effort made
to raite q crowd, yet at no time had they more
than 900 in the hall, among whom there wero at
least so Republicans who had come to see what
Kind of arguments could be offered from that side
under existing circumstances; their whole stOck
in trsde consisted in calling their opponents
Traitors, Negro-W orshipers, and Sharp's Ride
Christians, with an assertion that the Republican
party was pledged to rend the Union in ten thou
sand pieces then dig at pulpit politicians, and
another at SAM" One Of the speakers was
AFRAID that if the Republicans were successful in
obtaining possession Of the Government there
would be no more Slave States admitted into the
Unien, shd that the South must then dissolve it 10
protect their rights Equality of the States); he
being late convert from the Old Line Wings, was
gettiDgn advance of the avowed policy of his mas.
tiers, and was forced to sit down by the Chairman
Of the meeting, who made an apology for Brother
stephen, saying that ne was but recent convert
to democracy, and did nOtyet fully understand its
principles.
You may safely set Michigan down for Is. 900
majority for Freedom and FREMONT, Of which this
county will contribute 900.
Millard Fillmore will not receive over 900
votes in this Stale. C.. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
CcnespoLde nee Of Tho N. Y. Tribune.

LANSING, Mich, Thursday, June 26, 1856.
The people Of this place and from counties adis-
cent assembled to day in large numbers, pursuant
to call from the Lansing Republican Club, for
Mont and DAYTON.
Such an assemblage of the intelligent yeomaury
OF this section Of The State has never been wit.
Missed here before on any political occasion. The
large hall Of the House Of Representatives. capa
bic Of holding some eight hundred persons was liz.
orally cranmed with enthusiastic men and women.
who, throughout the afternoon and evening, have
gwen the most devoted and earnest attention to the
eloquent remarks Of the various able speskers who
have been prOclsiming the sentiments of liberty
and the cretd Of Freedom, as promulgated at
Philadelphia, and illustrating the great crisis ia
the Tree institutions Of our country as thrust upon
Us by the INSTRUMENTATION of the present Pro-
Slavery Dynasty at Washington.
Three hearty cheers from the multitude. that
seemed to make the very dome of the State House
itahe, spontaneously broke forth at the announce
nrnt OF 'be names Of our noble nominees and the
ebilyenDg strains OF the music from our excellent
German brass band mingled tremendously with
the general rejoicing.
lie graceful banne r. hat waved above the Speak
er's stand, Was inscribed with the words FIRE.
MONT ard DAYTON, Liberty and Union, in these
we cObqu.r;" while the hall was gayly festooned
with gar.nds Of flow. rs prepared by the fair hands
OF the ladies', hundreds Of wnom graced the occa-
sion with their presence. Among the principal
fPeSktrs during the afternoon was Governor BING.
BAN who, in speech repete with argument, held
the close attention Of the audience for several
bou", interrupted, occasionally by enthusiastic
cheers 40 the wrongs Of Kansas and the determi.
Dsh"n OF the sPri' ing masses Of the Free North
were graphically portrayed. Tho Hon. JoHN Nc.
khNEY, ard tie Hon. 8. B. TREADwELL were
estd out by the audience, and 10 addresses full of
ueehqseres offfse sentiments, which were enthu
,nsuesiIy responded TO by all present, occupied
TIE nnaiHder Of tho day.
10 ne evening The hon. Austin BLAIR of JACK.
ser Tor 'eve'a, yssss leaeise memhev in the state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
THE RESPONSE OF An ENEMY. -
II ~ Il T. 1uoOA

: ScaAsros, Saturday, June 81, 1850.
The Hon. T. Brooks has been oct here 10 <nhsh'es
a, bsehvosds people upos the comparative meIrn
a off rent candidstes for the Presidency, and last
evening made speech 10 that purpose. OF the NAN
o.,t OF bs ,petch do NOT prupose to speak bat oofy
70 20 much ss referred the peoples candidate, j. e.
Fr,mot. With the Characteristic meanDess OF 7M
Erp,s,, he naked up the private history of Fremont,
- ~ ,s,a,ns iscts 40 m..represented them - TO
AXE them upui,igsted faIseboods. he informed ne
knor-.otkines ths: the Republican candidate, oy ns
bs uSi hmerts bad stole sssy the hear OF Al ausc-
tiouste daughter ron dotu 6 parent hsd roo1ea .
father Of hn o id; and TO clap The ainA1 OF .iekeu
pes, had actually Got Roman Catholic priest 70 mar
r, hem. Tie tescaipg of this crap OF history wss,
hat man 40 devoid Of fiAl reverence e to council
ipsub.r inafop in dsugAer, Wa not MOI peTeoo W
govern great nation.
.rnedi,ion TO ZONE poipt-thst he exceeded his IN
sirpctiops vert beyond, sIo r,fusipg eaoDisson 70
hi. ,up.ror officer was arrested, sent home hded, and
cS hier.d-wnbou. single ~oid as to concurrent en-
cuntistces. and surely man guilty OF saco gsrS
instborcinatlon wss to'shy unquaueo 70 Iae 0s".,s
From tLs be turned to DIS career % Q Senator, ana
told us, Arti-ssvery folks that our candidate ssd
yo. sgairst appropriation for the Dement, OF some
recued AfiicsLs from SLAYER who had been placed
under the charge Of the Coloniz+non Socsty 10
Ilb,r;a and against the Abolition Of Slavery in the
D.ire. Of Columbia: that bis votes were 80 recorded
with tie Atchinsons the Butlerr and other Southern
ehauni, y. of Slavery. This was Q clineher. How
eCuc spy Anti Slavery man vot for such Consistent
Negro Worshiper O. our Anti-Slavery candidate par
exc.llenee was thns ipcont. s,ibly proven TO De
And such ;s the course pursued also by the Demo
cratic N pre,s th ougtou THE State. The same syi-
TEN OF lying by wh:oh HeOry Clay was hunted 20
6eah snc which def-at.d Gen. Scott has been adopted
TO work the defeat of Col Fremont. RrruBLfcAs.
OLD SUFFOLK IN THE FITLD.-A Fremon, ana
D,,on ,..,sestop O.. v be held o. Mers Place SAT
folk Couri. July HvAl Brney, CSC OF Neg fo'H geo
bhltr % Of Eivshead, Jadee Waterman Of NesJe'eJ'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
NORTHERN NEW-YOEK.
Correspondence OF Tho n. Y. Tribute

CoTreFTobdeDce OF Tho n. I. TTibuLe
FULTON, OswegO Co., July l. 1856
The nomination of FREMONT aud DAYTON is
hailed with the greatest enthusiasm, and We are
confident will receive larger majority in Osweso
County than any President ever received since
the days of 1910. It's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
Cou.,popSepe. Of The N. Y. Tnbure.

AKRos, OHIO, Wednesday, jane 10, 1886.
We have just fred loo ma for Fremont and Free
dom and We will bsa. Buchanan. We are deter
niDed-snd IL the Boroer RuiisAs 60 any further We
will 20 and whip them fret and then come home and
vote. We have had no firing for Buchanan 10 these
parts, and meetings for him, and there VIII b.
pIeclous few votes for him next November.
Yours fer victory, D. L II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
FROM NE N,IERSEY.

lVrWtroI DEF &C n IIe n j. IIlbuD-i
hoPr. Warren Co, n. j.. June o., lesG.
II e nonrii at"n Of Fremo' and Dayton we'll
ceiv, in The sirs of Northern Ne Jere-y. The
,Iy On. thu needful ID the unisn Of all the %
losii,n in the North, and victory j. for Free
soc. Oh, Free Men Free Territory and Fremont.
Vey respec .fally your 8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08

.fN.;n and FrspAks, thsnee ~ Eraakhn 70 inc
800. ~ TrsaiHn ana WsshnGtss, thence down
W.,i;aste. "a Tie corner Il WssAiessoo ana
M. Csosa By tAis time the rear Of the prSce~
"a. hs1 nat reached the corner OF Main ana ha,n
Crc,e. three loud and long cheers were eNen ~,
FprMopr and Free Kansas They then naIcaeu
nm Main Cross to the Dext street. and tnen 60.
Frspllip; thence down Franklin AS,1 .na n AL
,osd ,treets TO the depot to meet the Western dei
a0.,ion They then marched back TO the corner
sf " Arlington and Franklin, where preparations
were preyiously made for holding the meeting
If,.r he Convention was called to order, the Hon
Thos. Smith, Benz Speoner, N. Coreau'- r. A.
u,cllemsn and Elliott Of Kansas, addressed the
people on the political topics OF the day
After the addresses, resolutions were passed
iudorsng the proceedings of the PhiisdeiPnia Con
ventiop, heartily approving OF the NOMINATIONS
then and there made.
On motion the Convention proceeded 70 nomi'
nate a candidate to Represent the IVth Congress
.oual District in the next Congress- whereuPon
the Hon. WIN. CUMBACK was renomnated py SC
clamation. without dissenting voice.
Steve Harding then being called upon, addressed
the Convention in q very eloquent manner ior ABOUT
two hours on affairs in Kansas. &c.
The meeting here closed with nine loud cheers
for FREMONT. FREE SPEECH, FREE PRESS FREE
DOM, AND FREE KANSAS. .,,
Our prospects OF success arc oriSu'e, An AHN'. .
TO-DAY Than they ever were before. You may SET
down At least forty thousand majority for fRE-
MONT in old Hoosierdom.
The Old.Liners will not carry more tnan QUO
Nopeie's''""' N'' A JACKSON DEMOCRAT.
Commanders Of TIE n. Y. Tribane. ,
CoviSoros, Ind, Saturday, June 81 1880.
The masses are moving here-the young men 10
a,a K.nsas and the old men deserving the ranks OF
modern Democracy. They will tell you that they
b.v. voted the Democratic ticket all their lives.
They voted for Pierce, but modern Democracy has 20
far changed that they eonnot and will Dot vnd'c'te H.
Such is the feeling Of almost every honest Democrat
Tlis district was for long time suongnoid OF Deuyo
racy but they have oflate been defeated twice. iuo
Hon. Z, A. flanagan, who has just returned i,om
Kap,as addressed the citizens of this place 10 cay
yindca,ipg Atchi or, Stripgellow and Border humaa
ism in general He had spent some time WIN tue
above humane gentlemen, eulogized then chalacs.s,
and brought forth their evidence to prove tndt .ne
Roro .r Kufans were not the sggessor out tnat tne
Free. ate men were the cause OF the beginning VI
troubles in Kansas. IL is said that Mr.. hsnnegah
will ear yase the State Of Indiana in defense OF Dor
dsr.Ruiansm and that for bis abots he VIII DC re,
warded with +" fat Office" if Buchanan Is elected
n, 1t Fall slim chance for pay. The kepuoncah
u.tt GO throughout the country are well ATTENDED.
and s:nee the domination of Col. Fremont, lively
tpthusiasm is SEEM and felt, and exhibited which w
90 on incIe airing till place the Pathnnaer OF the
Rocky Mountains in the Executive chan. s's'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
FREEMEN'S RALLY AT NEWBURGH.
ne.porde,ce Of The n. Y. Tribune

Serespordelee OF The n u Tribune.
NEwBuRGH n. T., July !, ls56.
The Ratification Meeting held in this place on
Saturday hight, notwithstanding the intense heat
and ,he rowdy and rufisD attempts to disturb It
was large and enthusiastic assembhye, aud testi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
Co,r..pon'.nee ef The N. Y. Tribune.

MIDDLETOwN, Ohio, Friday, June q, 1856.
Ohio is certain for FREMONT and DAYTON by
az unprecedented majority! The nominations are
received from tie Lake to the Ohio River with an
euthu,iosm having no parallel. 1t is not mere
nonentary f, cling but il comes up from the
heart, showing the deep feeling Of the masses at
the untold ouirsges perpetrated by the repeal Of
the Missouri COMPROMISE. Yours ID. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
IOWA.
CorIesrondepce Of The N Y. Tribune.

Corresrordepce of The N Y Tribune.
SALEM, henry Co., Iowa, June 80, 1856.
An eminent citizen of this State, who has just
teen through our Western Counties, stepped over
thence into Kansas to see for himself what IL trans-
Iiring there; end has returned on fire with indig-
nation at the wrongs and expressions to which the
Free-State men are subjected. He says the half
as not been told, even in the worst accounts We
receive from that quarter.
feel that this State will 20 for Free Labor,
Free Speech, Free Kansas. and Fremont His
domination is hailed With great joy 90 far have
card. BIB.
One Of the most Influential Democrats in Iowa, 10
private letter to a gentlemen Of this city, rays:
"The Phsdelphis Convention did well in throwing
the figure besds overheard. II is Impossible to dc.
scribe tho enthusiasm evnoed In Chicago On the 70
ctption of the intelligence. The ratification meeting
there OVERLOOKED isly with joy"
Another intelligent gentleman, writing from Burling
ton, Iowa, June 20 says
"We read yesterday the intelligence Of Fremort's
nomination, and il oiffustd general Joy among oar
friends. We propose rstif cation pkoop tomorrow
night. Everything looks WE'LL notwthstsne ing the
vocferous Dragging Of the 6erce Democracy Nor.
rs our State Treasurer, and one Of the shfewdest
poh ions in the State in tow The other day and
Gays that Iowa will give tie Republican ticket 5000
to 10 Goo majority in August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
Co-.~cenasr~s otTbeN. Tnb1re.

EVANSVILLE, Ohio, Friday June "a, 1856.
4 grand Rattle ,tion heetiog was held here by
the Republican party last night Stirring speeches
were made by Gen. Goddard and other distin-
guitLed gent. neD and were received with the ut
n. osi enthu,ia IN by the immense multitude. The
electors Of Fremont and DAYTON can draw on
Ohio for 30 Oth majority Of the popular vote, with
CUT fear OF protest. hUskINGUM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
OHIO.
COr,spopsepee Of TIE N. Y. rnosne.


MARTINS FERRY, Belmont Co., July /, 1850.
The Nominations of the Philadelphia Republican
Convention are received in Ohio with Q unsnimity
and enthusiasm unprecedented in the history Of
political csnvssses Ohio will 70 up an over
wheu ing majority for FREMONT and DAYTON.
Even in this vicinity, never branded with the name
of Abolt Oh ism, it seems difficult to find man who
will say that he cordially ndorses both James Bu'
cbapan and the Cincinnati platform. Many of the
Olo-li Democrats here }oined the Republican
ranks, while the young men almost unanimously
pronounce for FREMONT and DAYTON, and the
policy OF the Ordinance of 1857.
In this place We are fully organized for the cam
psign We have Republican Association, CON-
poted CT the most Substantial citizens of the place.
together With Gee Club" including in its rolls
srtry young nan who can sing in the place. }. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
Ger. sspouderee Of Tho N. Y. Triburs
CHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio,

About ], 600 people assembled in this place on
Saturday last, the 2eth, to raify the nominations
of FREMONT and DAYTON. The turnout would
have been much gr, atsr had not the farmers Of oil
Geauga- the bone and sinew of the Republican
party in this county-been engrossed with the
duties of this busy season Of the year. But the
meeting was cheering one, and will have its infu-
epce Excellent and stirring speeches we're made
BY the hon. II. Griswold Of Cleveland, and the
Hon. B. Bissell of gainesville, whose denunciatiOns
Of the expressions Of the slave power and its allies
met q hearty response in the hearts Of those
present.
The contest has fairly begun 10 old Geauga. Our
people will he nearly, if not quite, unanimous for
FREMONT aud DAYTON in November next
REPUBLICAN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-08
A corresponds n, at Rhinebeck writes a. follows:

The pomiI alton of Fremont takes well here. The
town good for two hundred major ty for Fremont to-
day. 1be bogus Slave Democracy feel that they are
"whipt community"
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1856-04-26
Judicial S1sEceS. &c.
State OF Louisiana .
DlsTRIcT CorRT

DISTRICT CoURr, NJ zee,
Parish Of 81. Landry. NO. '0O4'
Estate of Henry Bideman, deceased
- AIRY KING, widow of John Cook
w. deceased, late of the Parish of St
Landry, curator of the Estate of the late
Henry Bideman, of the Parish of St. Ian
dry, having fled Final Account of said
Estate, accompanied by a, petition praying
that the same may be homologated.-And
whereas the prayer of said petition has been
granted by order of this Court, dated 26th
March. 1856
Therefore, notice IS hereby given to all in
tcre>ted, to make opposition, itany they have,
within thirty days from the date hereof, why
said Account should not be homologated and
the curator discharged from all further liza
bilities as such and his bond cancelled
LIS LASTRAPES, Clerk.
Opelousas, March 29th, 1856.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1856-04-26
PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY By *sg
JOEL n. SiND0Z & ANDREW MEYNIER.
CONDITIONS.


Subscription, for one year, payable in advance
three dollars if paid at the end of the year, four dol
lars, No subscription will be received for perioc
less than one year ii subscriber wishing to dis
continue must give Wrten notice to that effect and
settle upall aHearages. - S-@-S-&~-z-a@-A~ n
-adUertising:-For one square not exceeding the
space of ten lines, one dollar for the first insertion
and fifty cents for each subsequent insertions Longer
advertisements will be charged accordingly.
All the advertisements viii be inserted in french
and english until ordered out until the editors
shall Judge it convenient to discontinue the pub-
cation s1 #- - 9a. R&vs = 81
A liberal deduction made on advertisements in
serted for long period. e. .ssv. IL. =,
No advertisement or subscription win be stopped
until all the arrearages paid unless ut the option
of the publishers ~ @13
Noelection tickets or other jobs printed without
the money or the person ordering them to be print
ed is responsible person. =.
Ten dollars in advance will invariably be required
or the announcement of candidates for Office
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1856-04-26
State of 4OCsisEa ma.

pu1;:1e3 1'i'y'ss S. '21o~ Io"d,y No. 1865.
Estate of Jean Lagarde, deceased.
4 EAN REMI VIOU, of the Parish Of
- St. Landry, Administrator of the Es-
tate Of the late Jean Lagarde, deceased, late
Of the Parish Of St. Landry, having filed a
Final Tableau of the affairs of said Estate,
accompanied by petition, praying that the
same may be homoIogated; and whereas
the prayer of said petition has been granted
by an order Of Court, Gated March 2Gth,
1856
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to
all interested, to make opposition, ifany they
have, within thirty days, from the date here
Of, why said Tableau should not be bomolo-
gated. the Administrator discharged from all
further liabilities and his bond cancelled.
Is. LASTRAPES, Clerk.
Opelousas, March Goth, 1856.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1856-04-26
state of zose s(dua.

raJ3sz 2'z'y:es Of s. o21nr; Ga"a,y. No. 1850.
Estate Of John Powell, deceased
TayHEODORE CHACHEPE. of the Pa.
IL rish of St. Landry, Administrator OF
the Estate of the late John Powell. deceased
late OF the Parish Of St. Landry, having fled
Tableau of Classification and Distribution
of the funds of said Estate, accompanied BY
a petition, praying that the same may be ho
mologated And whereas the prayer of sale
petition has been granted BY an order o
Court, dated April 4th, 1856.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given tc
all interested to make opposition, if any they
have, within thirty days. from the date hereof,
why said Tabgeau should not be homologated
Is. LASTBAPES, Clerk.
Opelousas, April 5th, 1856.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1856-04-26
i judicial salts. &c
Public Sale.

Estate Of Susan McCIeland, decd.
F#VHE public are hereby informed that
= there viii be sold, at public sale, to
the highest and last bidder, by the undersiyrl-
ed, public aactionner, in and fer The Parish
of St. Landry, on
Wednesday: Both day of April next,
1855. at the last residence Of the deceased, at
Flaquemiue Brulee, in this Parish, the fol-
lowing described property, belonging to the
Estate Of Susan McCIeand, ,lece;,: d " .t Of
Joseph E, Andrus Jr, consisting u
Il CERTAIN TRACrOF