davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-29

GREET D.lKG.lX.V,S.
Atshe Old Rsck Island Book sierc.
DEIN0 NJ able to meet our engage ments we have
- concluded to Offer our entire stock Of goods at
greatly reduced prices for cash. for the benefit Of
creditors. Our stock onsste OF Books Stationary,
Gold Pens, Wall Paper, and is one OF the most COM
plets stocks to be found In the Northwest to which
we invite special att, ntion We have also large
and superior stock II Musical Instruments, including
Piaos nd Aelodeons. Our stock Of 6h ct Music
Will be sold 1T prices to astonish music buyers
Miscellaneous Books 1T cost aud less. Many articles
at much lees than first cost. Greet chance for cash
purchasers. Citizens OF Rock Island, Davenport,
Moline and vicinity, are invited to call and examine
our stock.
A.pORTRR 4 BROTHER.
Rock Island June5, 1853. junel7-dtf
Geo. w. Ellis T. Go.
No. ~ LeClsirs Row.
rIAv1 just received large stock Of
Wal Papers.
Also on consignment rare lot Of
1NGLI9H BOOKS,
which they will sell 1t the
London Fs4bltsheTs' Prices.
ALSO
BOth's and LivimgstOm's
NEW WORKS ON AFRICA,
Hon. q. ii. Smiths
Reminescence Of West IN Life consisting OF Sketches
Of eminent characters in and out OF Congress. I'm
portan. legal trials in the State Of Indiana &C. &C
vols. 6iO pages. Price $500. Unqu ionably the
most interesting book that has ~ pesred for many
years.
Ia
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-10-29
For Sale or Lease.
Fer Sale or LoaSo,

lovnurthev articuolsrs INQUIRE Of Corbin 3 Do
sys / sw, or Of JA4H6 NAY.
jAl0
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-11

ject only to the Constitution OF the United States
In this manner by localzing the question OF slave
ny, and con6nug 1t to the people who are iuime-
diately concerned every patriot auxously expected
that this question would be banshed from the balls
OF Congress where il has always exerted q baneiul
influence on the couatry.
On the other hand, should Congress reject the
constitution, under the idea OF a[lordug the dis
affected in Kansas third opportunity to prohibit
slavery in tho State, which they might have douo
twice before il in the majority, mau can foretel
the consequences If Congress, FOR the sake of
these men who refused to vote for delegates to the
convention, when they might have excluded slave.
rp from the constitution, and who afterwards re-
fused to vote on the 2lst OF December when they
might as they claim have stricken slavery from the
constitution, should now reject this State because
slavery remains in the constitution, it Is manifest
that the rejection on such an ISSUE will cause agi-
tation to be renewed iu moro alarming form than
it has ever before assumed.
Mr.. Buchanan further says, that 1t has been
solemnly adjudged by the highest judicial tribu-
nal, that slavery exists in Kansas by virtue OF
the Constitution Of tue United States. Kansas
is therefore, at this moment, as much q slave
State as Georgia or South Carolina. Without
this, the equality of the sovereign States con-
posing the Union would b. violated, and the
use and enjoyment Of Territory acquired by the
common treasure Of all the States would be
closed against the people aud property, of near
ly half of the mambers of the contederacy =
Slavery can naver therefore be prohibited in
Kansas, except through the means Of constitu.
tional provision; and in no other manner car
this be obtained so promptly. if the majority o.
the people desire it, as by admitting her into tn,
Union under her present Constitution.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-11
Synopsis of Buchanan's Kansas
Message.

WASHINGTON, FeD. =.
The Presidents message was transmitted to Con-
gresS to-day, enclosing a copy of The Lscompton
Constitution, with the ordinance respecting the
public lands and a letter accompanying them
from Mr. Calhoun. The President opens with
the assertion that great delusion seems to per-
wade the public mind in relation to the condition
of parties in Kansas. This arises from the diff
Guilty OF inducing the American people to realize
the fact that any portion of them should be in
state OF open rebellion against the government
under which they live. The dividing line in Kan
sas is not between two political parties both ac.
knowedgmg the lawful existence of the govern
ment but between those who are loyal 10 this
government, and those who have eDdeavored TO
destroy its existence by force and usurpaion |;
between those who abstain and those who have
done all in their power to overthrow the Terrific
rial government established by Congress. This
government they would long since have subverted
had 1t not been protected from assaults by the
troops of the United States.
The President then cites Gov, Walkers des-
patch evidence of the existence Of a revolution
AIRY movement in Kansas aud gives the history
OF the Topeka Government. The very first para
graph, he says. OF the message Of GOV. Robinson
dated the 7Ih OF December. TO the Topeka Legis-
lature, contains an open dedauce of the laws and
constitution of the United STATES The Topeka
Government, adhered to with such reasonable
pertnacity, is Government in direct opposition
TO the existing Government, prescribed and re
cognized by Congress Such principle il car
ried into execution would destroy ali lawful au
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-11


Tue EARTH. KEN NAPLES --l5.0J) VlcrlMs.
The details n Elf cts OF tn, late earth
quake in II stressing beyond descrip,
tion. TIVE IS have lost porlions of their
population, -. as a hun lrtd were killed. in
another seventy, anG So on until 3 65j bodies
have been dug ont, and il is supposed at least
$1,000 lives were lost. This destruction was
caused by two shocks. The air is putrid With
the effluvia from dead bodies. Walls were
toppei down heavy furnture thrown AROUND
and lighter articles thrown TO 81, at distance
People aimed and crushed were eight days
undri the ruins, and in The district of Sala tie
earth is continually agitlt4d. In Naples trout
tha 10th OF December TO Christmas day, forty
nine shocks hal been exp rlsncsd, snl the rum
blings and jlrringS of Mount Vesu,iu-, which il
looked upon at Naples as their safety valve.
were very heavy, shaking the d 'ors in NapIss ss
il Ia the hands OF furious madman. The coul-
try is crossed by issues which at first Were
very wide, but afterwards closing. There were
not enough TO dig for the dead and wounded,
and famine has now followed the disaster. The
groans of the sufferers beneath ruins were heard
for several days. AMI some Of the bodies on bs,
ing taken out revealed The horrible TACT that the
sufferers had devolred portions of their own
arms. The account says. - there were none to
aid them, none to excavats the dying, none to
bury the dead, none 10 give bread " tile famish.
ing.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-11

"A Miss Mary f. Emery. sged % years, d
schonl teacher Of spolless character committed
suicide by taking strychnins. at Osksloosa. Iowa,
on the 10th inst. She was engagsd to wretch
named Dlsoomb, and the wedding day wts ap:
pointed. but thu night before the ceremony was
to b. performad hs absconded with woman OF
bad repute. Ths suicide left letter giving full
Instructions as To her burial and showing that
her determination wus cool aud deliberate. Tho
man Dascomb has family living in G,myrs,
NJ Y.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-11
LOVE AND PURITY.

Right art thou who would'st rather be
A doorkeeper in Loves fair house, .t
Than lead the wretched revelry
a Where fools at swinish troughs carousc
,t But do not boast of being least;
And IL to kiss thy mistress skirt ...s
Amaze thy brain, scorn not the Priest
7sHf Whom greater honors do not hurt
d Stand of and gaze, If more than this
b ,,r Be more than thou oans't understand,
Revsring him whose power of bliss,
Angelic. dares to seize her hand,
Or whose seraphic love makes flight
saa To the apprehension Of her lips;
5 And think, the sun Of such delight
From thine own shadow takes eclipse;
And would'st thou to the same aspire,
raa This is the art thou must employ,
.qgaf LiSe purely; So shalt Hon acquire
.,,o Uakno,ca capacities Of joy
THE Angel ia the House. .....,.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-11
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
Having arrived at the house, and safely depos-
1ted the key in the old mans pocket, Arch began
10 yell most Justify: =
. Oh dad, dad, git up quick thas somethin'
an the groceryH
The old man gave utterance to one loud snore,
aturned over, muttersd something about five cents
a drink, and then went off in his regular steam
iboat style again.
ii"I say dad = screamed the son, shaking him
with all his strength, 81 git up! Pom my onor
stha's somethih' in the grocery Say, dad !"
30 /" Somethin' in the grocery What's it like 2"
asked the captain who was now partially aroused
but rapidly snoozing of again.
Dunno-lts somethln trompin round in
thar. and a mashn' in the whiskey and molas-
ses.
This last remark done the business. The old
captain leaped out Of bed, and with arch at his
heels, and unmentionable garment fiutterng in
thc breeZs, was soon at the grocery. He paused
at the door to listen--all was silent within
He was about to enter when il flashed across his
mind that he had left the key in his pantaloons
lie placed his hand against the door to see if all
was right-contrary TO his expectations, il was
q not fastened. He swung it open aud was about
TO cross the threshold when he caught sight of
huge white monster, standing up in ons cor
per Of the cabin. One moment he gazsd at it
il moved, and uttered low grosn. Being rather
of sdperstitious bent Of mind, the old gentle
man found his situation anything bnt pleasing /;
at least he did not feel inclined to remain longer,
as one might naturally have inferred from the
manner In which he leaped back and slammed
the door. The audiences of the motion caused
his feet as they struck the step, to slip in the
q Inoasses, and he rolled over on the ground, and
gTuHted, as il discharging his last breath The
youth, supposng the monster, whatever it was.
had knocked the old man into the middle If next
week, put down his best licks for the house.
Ere he had madH half the distance. huge OBJ
,ject came in contact with him, moving in the
~bahe objection, and with much greater velocity
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-02-11

An attempt was made, short tir,A
since, to assassinate Napoleon. but he escspvd
unhurt several persons were killed, and soma
twenty or more wounded
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-03
A Profitable Use Or Time.

Make The most az lime snn,e 10 20 l;tt,o
leisure. hut HERE are snndrv x,ed;s,ts mn
me Of which. II fairlv tr;aa wanlf msLe ny Jay
little leisure longer. Most ~ III No, M
have died enormously rich acn,,;red the;r
wealth, not in hinge windfallss MT ~ m;n,,ta
and careful Accommodations i. was Nj ona
vast snIn beo5,eafhed II ,ham of,er aan,,sa.
which overwhelmed them win iney;tabla an
lence but ii was tie joose money which ms,
men would lavish away ,he little anne w.h;cb
many would not deem worth ]Inoling aftar tl,e
pennies and half dimes &c wbich vnn wavl5
keen no reckoninr-these ara ia ;,s,ns ,sb;ah
year by year billed M. have reared heir ryra'
mid Of fortune. From these monavan,sl H.,
let us learn the nobler /. ayoriee If fine !, sTsns
Of the longest and most elahaIata naan,s e
recent tines was composed n the Streets II
I,ondon IL ) ,bvs;c;ap i, ms, ~ s,;sees i, y
ring the brief s,atcl,es ~ t;roa mha,, ,ssa. y
from one natient's 5nnr - ono,har ND
order to achieve same good ,yarn ,.h sa,u I y
have much Al heart yo, nan ~, II III si,s -
secure an entire week y s,aa !. W. y. \ aole "
day, But Try what Won IN make II ~
broken fragments Of time. Clean III IL ro,dan
dast--thuse raspings and pariups 81 nfecious
duration, those %Ieayi,,ps 81 DAYS MA rannan,s
0f hours which DO many sween sont ;ntn liz
waste Of existence. And thus IL vnm bass
miser Of moments. If W., \. f,,,sa IA ~ 4
up odd minutes and haaiEbours md nnex,astaa
holidays, your careful eleapipps nav III eut -
long and useful life. And u,n5 ,pan az /, IT,,
richer in existence than maIutudes Who's. t;,ns
is I'LL their own. The lime wb;eb snraa Nv
waste in snperiaous slnmber md iaie v;s,,s
and desultory application. wera Il ali ra,sen, a,ss
would give then, wealth IF leis,,re and enahsa
them 70 execute undertak;nss far III n nv,
deem a less worried life than theirs asss.nt;s
When d person says, !. | have no time es - rras
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-03
old virgl,.ny v. suckeraon,.

An Illinois Stacker took 9 great dislike to q
topplsh yonng Virginian, who, q few weeks
Slice, was felltW passenger with him on one Of
our steamboats,. The Virgittian was confin.
i,ally combing his hair, brushing bis coal, OF
busting his boots-toall which movements the
Sucker took exceptions, as being what hp.
termed "a leetlestoo daruei nice BY latf.n He
finally drew his chair beside the Virginian, and
begun:
{ Hhaf might yon be from, stranger
8 am from Virginia, sir politely answered
The gent.
!" Yes, sir, old Virginnv. + s,nase. !, said tho
Sucker.
z Yes, sir. old Virginia was. the reply.
- gu are poorly high up in the pictures
thar. spose," continued the first.
y don't know what you mean by that re-
mark, sir says the Vrginian.
Oh, nnthing,' says the stranger, 9 but that
you are desprate rich and hev been brought
up right nice,
II the information will crafty You in any
way says the gent patronizingly smoothing
down his hair, ~ belong to one Of the tirsII
families r
"Oh! in course" answered the Sucker.
I Wen, stranger, bein' as you belong to the
tnst, u just give you two Of the latest shoats
~ all Illinois, eli you'll only find a Teller that
belongs to the second Virginia families.p
! ou want to quarrel with me, sir" saws
the Niginian. ~
NO, stranger, not IN ATOM" answered the
Sueker, but L never seed one OF the second
and Ia gin something to git a sight at one Of
EN-. l know you are Of the iast, cause Won
look just like John Randolph
This mollihed the Virginian-the hint of a
resemblance to the statesman was katherine N
ms leei'ngs, and hi aeknow edged relationship
to the orator.
lie, y"' know continued the Sucker was
q descendant OF The lngin gal, Pncuhonlas."
Iol are right, sir, answered the other.
We'll stranger says the Sucker, " do Won
KNOW ihar Is anather qneerthipg that always
pnzz'ei me-iand ITS lAis-l never seed n Viz.
s'hliyin that dpdnt claim 10 be descended from
an insin, John Randolph, " nigger "
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-03
account
rhpre afe thou
diskonest liyars

" warned, I'VE wo4
readers, forget not that
every upright chsfaeter-sib.
Der that sincerity will adoru VI.
ehnoble yOnr hesrt that Mil y,
pected and esteemed ID the SiuSt
men that II viii mike youTsI;s u,
your language fprcible, yo6f f6nsSss
ID the frst place, ths sompan;ossf
siscefs Is NE mon affYaetSse 81 III
4 OF al the aiviuitiss thxtsnHyn, H
cred to the mind Of nxh, tBs NDsi "
truth ~ said ono 81 tle Ee.s
Christianity teaches III the sxmT
The word u iMpiratiion teIls n. M y
Of truth shalish e establiished sorsrsr.2
The sincere mfhp FeriHes Il bimsr
the world, that 10 il I fres nsn1
truth makes free, md all W slsyes
His talented virtues 1yRke E3rr 4
and bis purity of purpose ii 4 tons,sA
solace aid defence. Hi honsaty IN
the Rippapt, Or exasperate IN snisss
wins the favor Of all those 4 e's
solid worth. II insures also
faction which amply repaysl!
occasion. Morally, we an III u
0arsmen rowing one way-and lookiT 4 i
We are not 70 be ontwardly VII
Einwardly. We have Dot ID IN
to- live 4 life. A little sterling r64a
nbscel.ea-iss fhr better than
Furnished brass. And lust N Z
sincerity Is more really valuable ttsuat
elaborate and complete eountcrfit5
Excelsior. sA#
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-03

TINS HY6lRNEsoF LAUaBTER.-- Cheerfulness
4 the elixir Of life. A hearty laugh ii more
potential for health and virtue than dill ne nor.
lions Of pillsbaggs and the creeds Of pniriianic
pulTts.
lhs homily Of the parson Il regarded as his
stock u trade and the nauseous drench poison
Gus pill H1aater the whole vital organism TO re-
sist them but 9 genuine spontaneous laugh
sttFs tho blood TO true physiological action,
shakes out the wrinkles 0f The soul, chagrinss
diseasc'saNd II continued habitnally, It empties
the whole body Of the seeds Of disease, thus
shutting the door III the very face of Esen-
lapins, saying TO bis prescription; When /
lave . more convenient season I will call for
thee.
Are You sick Almost deaf? Wei do Won
expect health will tlme to yon aud take nos.
session Of your torpid system as you sit com.
muning with your ue spirits 1t always
hides from evil spirits therefore o;ye of Tie
blues.
Cultivate hopef,lnesssi lin your soai.s Look
on the pleasant side Of the question. aFear
not, only believe, How plain aud si,nnla
Look abroad on Natures works-~how Tho
laughs lii the fhllness OF 10y But when tho
SUI, day after day, hides his face behind gloomy
clouds, how oil things changed Mildew Bios
SONS GU the fruits of the earth. rust corrodes
the harvest. poison intects the animals, decay
cfeeps over ell Again the snnsFlines earth
bec0nes bright and health prevails.
Year after year Nature writes this lesson
will you not learn it behold the lilies Of the
held go ont into the sunshine, ny, also face
the west wind, laughing at its antics, aud be.
come vigorous. Away with melancholy-
laugh Laugh at something. anything, moth.
ing, but laugh
Tell a funny story invent an innocent
game for children do any thing harmless. to
promote laughter. Put a pleasant Joke on
yonr associate, aud allow him to return a
similar one but in any ease, laugh.
Laughter is a panaeea for ills, bodily and
mental. How it dissipates gloom, lighters
care. and drives paia off in . tangent! Try
it-iaugh! Tex.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-03

s 1890. % 7#ssss
n Fcsst Usstecticn Ill Is foreiVfess. their b~usinessa|
stt5 Tbss;t SssTss4v TSaif sivilizzedE eounfriess sbuui
~. 81 ~ A. ma SSsrslAirss n HfSs3SsKe ssvs,a fkx
9-STss 81 snrnySxSsan Whsn m 81 setsrsis Isd1
II !. ~ ssS6Fouers 81 ~ 1 Npirjt
ksto.ashfisked u6yernInents. adecf nj 81 Il.
..,<f;Ss fheir snthosity ina fhu, Nj 1 fatei exsmpie
tssss* SS3ShtsSs7.s. IN f5s &c. FHss3
81 ,s Il ~ 3onsns 1872 sesndsa /. .ernitt.a IN
erThHdHaff2S n aaaNDn nj IA indenenis MI neoWis wnnld
~ SisSSSSa~-sve peaesfni sffsnSsrs lcmlas hecoree
I'M 6i3tscsa 81 S~nStionnsI hsfrsd MI nrsterfs Wosiid
II. m~SSitInii9d IA eirfl Wsr sssnsTaEng an mara
sSdsoss fsatssres Tran .those 2hfFT NJ s~aresSvvesrs
isSyeTfssssnts would tlsrsbv iSenr ,ssDdusiEiIit iii
Eo assae cs MN SssS Sdsesd v ss /, Rsn,s sSs Si Z ssssa g s county ~
~ I ns5rrs M asehs SafsHsN y ~ HI - ~. SsnSss ss-s
1ssf ~ Sntssdsd sss@s;tS Sersnf x NV I n WA III ,sth!
Min Sesssssx n IN ;,nrs.sT asnts;5sntissp M
SsnasvjscdM itS f6e atsncst STnds6cs mi eaaity,
ssSS1n sith HI III y serc N Nv VIM M an, ~. 1 Nj IN s rsos X
ise sse II kim III ssSss o.s;s, us,ss ss aa ssrs WI Il y Y tlIssy s.
EfHsS|SS ~ sxhibif ~ fSslrsnsarstt nor i III I'M
osKSr TTaati1s nuSNt II III II sssv ka s5caSstsrsd esrssisf.
ssiss vFhish sisessssT Isasi.e ~ c, sssspN I'M w Z 9 stsanrS
nfovosative If dis,sIcs ~Hsch tbe Govern,nenf IN,
HI sIiow a 81 sass ~ 80 sns \ 4 5zS Ss' q
q HixExnell@ncv III p-y.s;asnt ~ therefonA IN.
sautsasfhst inssH,, , 1t asss sSnHys 4 ss.thnTitv M
Eh@sn ss1ss Y sjSaSss sN 4 vi SpiS;rssnS s,ar,, ;ap
m ~ fvoitr Ersaliencx I'M snrotsed with iii fhe 81.
@s|G.rs ssb $3.50.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-03
AIlaa.lls. ii alxsxlco.

4 Lkpf1M Hat9fy m AE x1SGEndnNt-1He Du-
Jieutfy sraN Ninasllss ForsyhAfrival Of
As lfoops dsid Munitions W War 81 Mats'
un,or0s.
The news from Mexico, ~ Die Tennessee, Is
Ne stated III our lust evening paper, shows the
Liberal party 10 he decidedly nathe ascendant.
Its prospects grow brighter. while dark clouds
gather around The zdloaga ADMINISTRATION.
f'l'he circle of its influence and lts power; ii be-
coming more circutnscrihed every day, as tie,
Liberal forces organize, and draw nearer 10
The tsapital From oil sides Zuloaga il thfea
tened by Vidasirri from The North, Alvarez
from the South. aid IL LIave from the East.
~ ii no~timpossib b that these three chieftains
win soon meet iii The city IL Mexico. Added
fto those en1bAFasstnents the Znloaga Admins
trafion hasst6 encounter the luminosity &c al
NEST ne entire foreign POPULATION aroused BY
~ tyFRGlaicaiI coddhctin the alilir of the forced
linn. IN IA
" mentioned Mi evening report Tint
Minister Forsyth had suspended Diplomatic rc-
sfas ionsEssith the Zul0age Governn,ent, Of The
sanasstime expressing some doubt Of the truth
of t~heThnnrs now leafns from ulI,doubted
authority that dtiplomatic relations bud actu-
MY beeHs suspended. md thatsthe American
legati6n whs Aboltfo Id closed. The Govern
naennhnving adhered III its stringent measures
IL de mattos IT thu forced loan refusing III
lskste IN spffefsshssii ons, or Init iigate Tile severity
III it prbcesalil 81 SHARP correspondence ea-
sued SithsA tfas FoFsyih iDar minister failing
toSo6tain satiafactidasof any kind, fpally resoIs-
~ tosdeinands his passports, which were accor-
ded 10 him.
Me learn further BY private letters from
Vera Grnzs that Information had Just been re-
sceived there Of The arrival s Matamoros Of
men and munitians for Via#aurFi. n seems,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-03

4 celebrated hasrister, retired from practice,
was one day asked bis sincere opinion Of the
IAN. Why, the fact "a rejoined he, ! il any
man We're TO Claim the coat upon my back, and
threaten my refusal with o lawsuit, he should
e%eriaiaiy have il, est, in defending my coal, l
should lose my waistcoat also.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-03

We know q beautiful girl, who would prove
|, ! capital speculation for a fprtune.hanter Of
tlse right sari. Her soiee is 1T silver, her hair
rs gold, her tooth of pear, her cheeks of rn-
bies, and her eyes of d diamonds.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-03

Bless mel said Miss Tabilha, !" have ab,
s%ollfely forgotten to putthe tea into The DOT.
: foa are mistaken 7 answered Birchee1m, the
scboolniaster, "a pot without i Ills impossible,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-03

a gentleman having written d letter, concln,
ded Y Us follows - Give Everybody j love ID
Everybody 50 That Nobody may beiasgrieved
oy Anybody being forgotten By Somebody
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-03

a lady who phstinately persists in wearing
hoops ought not 10 complain Of being ridiculedL.
II she will make i barrel Of herself 81, ,n,,st
expect to be treated as i butt.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-03

CHERIFF IS SALE,St34s M
N n;rtrie4 antrt I3..sah ~ ~ 4Ss 49,

~ District Court, Perish of ST IandryM
Pierre ]. Payy VI. FOULS Al. pxtin.
3 y virtue of m order Of seisute Nil ES
tho above entitled INIT by Tie pjsts5cfsG
Tor the Parrish sof 81. Landry sId 3
md to me directed. will expose 81
for cash, Ut the Gourt.louss III tkfi 4
SATURDAY, the nh day ofs August
commencing at the hour 3 flIgA. n. Kau2 4
from day To day, Unnecessary iii tbe n
tereat and demand Of the said dsfcn 1
Patin, III and % The following pfcpssSyy
satisfy said writ, 70 wit: HsAks
4. negro man named JUPITER Aeet i
years.
Sheriff y Office opeIousas, July 5, Ifsa
t. ~ ftHACHEHEan