davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-12-18
NTANTED-INnI1crn,.

w AaNGfahNpTg aims IiNSp sss1, AN
Southern States, to hal, tlss IN and coOAt
lnvcntion--aA Thief isa44ss seut right foits
Persons wishing to net A. or BnrglafA
$50 to $500. Upon the ,ec.te nis .mustS
return mail a sl,ecjm.n san, q VI ssil1 u
giving full particulars IN 4, Dxs&Si
o. the article: II is d durass ana sinaS M
SHOULD he IN every house. Also A,aalts siiitl
sell a valuable bnok Of recent n mSsaa ,xulQ
athiins many valuable and usefuI ,s s.Sasou \ 4
winch are worth to any one ten t; ,eselpes n
''ie ponk' titled u .Iaeks,n's Commass,.. ~ nm
~ of Useful and Profitable KnowI psssaf 6 Nh
OF shis ho9k will lie sent to any nart S " Il vlss
upon receipt of 81, by return 81 mail. y " ~
t9r sale. several patents Of recent ,ayA IL
l-ightning Rods. etc. Agents wants ~, N d
with stamp enclosed for return answer Adta
Post.O6ice, box j a. 1870
go every Postmaster in the cn ssA Y
send one COPY Of the above named S1 sJsln.'J I
receipt # 81 aud five three cent ston my iT HpasI
afH firnisted to Ageat4 and postrpp'. !. aps y
per copy by the Quantity. De-. e 4 TN; sIil
p.nm lNe .sNUT ff1tt Auor-
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-12-18

G a. BARRiERE & BROTHERSY |.
" 1870 Canal street, (Touro,s miIalan VI !!
Have just received a large stock If p,,z
plns,r goods, such as Linseys, Keseys'
They have also constantly on hand i NJ III
sortnient Of fancy goods. fsaas VI 4
M~srchants ard Planters who will give d
shall by plel>ad with their moderate mic s,sstu'
to ill orders. is1ssa
Nov. -, ls5s.-3m. AhlA AI
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-12-18

M .DICAL NUTIGE.-Dr. VAiiSeops,
w aecoucheur, surgeon and dentist, having q.
maiently settled in Opelousas, offers ms pfoss'"N
al services to the citizens of st. Landry ..,hin
He viii exercise his profession jealousy, WI. Mrsr II
the period OF fifteen days, he undertakes to eute y
dirt-eaters OF that Unfortunate d~epravity OF als Wor.
Medical advice given gratis to the poor . ! Y n.
days and Fridays, from eight to nine O'CLOCK "
ye~rmillionyille. opelousas.
Revil!on & Taylor, Adolphe Garisae''
Jean p. Arceleauy. O.. A. Guilry,
Raymond Rim, DR.. Achef,
Agorin Arceneaux.
0pelousss, August 20. 1851.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-12-18

T G. MORGAN & CO.'S BOOK AND
- q Stationery Establishment, Ex- nslslu
change Pace adjoining Post-0fice, AssLSbk
New0rlcans. SsHTSHEsV
SCHOOL, N
MEDICAL,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-12-18

OPELOUSdS.
SATURDAY mourning. DEC. is, 1855.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-12-18

GENTrtEMEs IL haS
let.er rendering me a eon,
ply can only assure Won
sincere thanks not 10 mneht
1t may yield in a peculiar ,
expressions Of friend hin "
70 me as an aetor aid ,aa aua !;
! will name SATURDAY. esn,,s
for the benefit. enih
! have the honor t, be !, /
and very ob.t. seryt. y
T. !. W. Quirk, j. i. M
a. Millspangh, and other 81 \
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-12-18
Esol

4, ~e'sfles, Esq.
ne tie undersigned. ,nh,,.
Washington, beg to oiier 'saabitauts d i
the hieh qualification wh;ys na our sinasN NJ
anee mas afforded us. AM yQuf dNasu
the high opinion which iva % y sSSs
d gen,lemah and an mi,sertsin q
to request you to accent NED q onr tepss IA
select. w etefn, on anv 9di}
s. w. Qnirk, Asls
]. z. Mopaugh, Joseph Iacon,
Thos 81 mix, Geo. WikoS
NJ. \ I'd, Louis Fon,a. 4
Th. ~ Sfcnot Jacob MI asasenot
J. 3. Ihhmit, A. Milsd NV wv
III. Nlate, Thos. N w,
s 8 aS'i fsss. &,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-12-18


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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseress, Influenza, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma,
Inclpient Consumptien.

Through a trial many years, and through eveFv
nation of civilized men, Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL has beer
found afford relief and to cure more cases OF pu-
monary ease. than any other remedy known TO
kind Cases OF apparently settled consumption have been
by H. and thousands OF sufferers who deemeo
youd the reach human aid have been restored
friends and elness, To sound health aud the
nt ofie, this all powerful udo.e diseases
of the lungs threat Here cold had settled the
lungs. The dry king cough the CLASSY eye, und the
pale thin, features OF MN who war laJely lusty
strong whisper all but him. CONSUMPTION. lie rles
-verythi0g but the disease IS gnawins at his vas and
shows its fatal symptoms more and more all
frame He is taxing the Cherry Pictorial now; IL has
stopped his cough, and made has breathing easy
sleep 10 sound night his appetite returns, and with
his strength The dar which pierced has broker
Scarcely any neighbofhood be found which has no.
living trophy hike this 10 shadow forth the
which have won for the Cherry PsesOra!
But ITS usefulness does end here Nay, II
sccomplishes more by prevention than The
would have rpened a adul of incurabis
diseases lnfuenza, Group. Bronchitis Hoarseness, Peu
nsy, Whoopng Cough and all limitations OF the thrsa-
and lungs easily cured by the Cherry PeeoTd taken
IN season. Every family should have II by them, anu
they will lind II invaluable protection from the msld
lous prowler which carries OH the parent sheep nom
many a flock the daring lamb from maEy home.
Authenticated evidence OF these facts, with dlrecuons
for the treatment of each complaint may be founc
millions and scatter them broadcast the earth,
order the sick everywhere may have before them
il contains Druggists ana dealers IN mcdl
generally have them for distribution gratis and also
for sale these remedies, prepared by DR. j. y. Az ER,
Practical and Anayueal Chemist, Lowell, Mass, and
sold by T. ID. GllmRn, Washington, ID. c., +. Brow \.
Philadelphia, and by all dealers in medicine everywhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17
PREPARE FOR THE FALL ELECTIONS.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION have
completed arrangements for publishing and dis
tributing Tracts, Essays, and Speeches, bearing
upon the important question now agitating the
country.
Most of the Speeches delivered in Congress
during the present session by Republican mem
bers, and also those that may hereafter be deliv-
cred, can be had, enveloped and free Of postage,
at IS cents per 100 for eight-page, and SLAB per
100 for sixteen-page Speeches.
Our Republican friends ought to take imme-
diate steps to flood every Congressional district,
and especially districts now represented by Ad-
ministration Democrats with these Speeches and
Documents Heretofore this work has been done
by the Members of Congress at their own ex-
pense, but after the adjournment of Congress
this responsibility will devOve upon other friends
of the cause.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Association at
Washington City stand ready to lend all the as
sstance in their power
Send in your orders without delay Address
L. CLEPHANE,
Secretary National Republican Association,
Washington, ID. c.
Nay, 8, 1858.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17
FROM EUROPE.

Ne0 York, June 9.-Tbe steamer Kangaroo
arrived this morning, bringing dates from Liy.
erpool to the 26th ult
Later news has been received from India.
but it is of little general importance.
The Paris Conference has held prelimira.
~ meeting on the subject of the Principslities.
The Arabia's advices reached Liverpool on
Sunday, the 23d ult.
The dates from Calcutta are to the I'd of
April. The rebels bad been driven from Azing.
but, with heavy losses, and Sir Colin Camp
bell's staff were marching towards Rohilcund.
Sundry successful encounters with the rebels
are reported.
Lord Elgin and his colleagues were, at the
last account from China, about to leave Shang-
hal for Teening, whittier the fsets would fol-
low.
The ship Courser, bound to New York with
tea, was lost on Prata Shoal. The crew were
saved.
The project of line of steamers from Gal.
way to America has been revived, and it is
said q first class steamer will sail thence about
the 10th of June.
The telegraph feet was to leave Plymouth
on an experimental trip about the 18th, and
return to that port instead of Queenstown. 1t
is proposed to lay the cable from Placentia
bay, Newfoundland, direct to Portland, Maine.
on the completion of the present enterprise.
The trial of the Chslons insurgents had re-.
suited in the infection of fine and imprison-
ment to the majority.
Another ministerial crisis was anticipated al
Madrid. Gen. Conchs asks to be recalled
from Cuba, on account of i'll health.
The French Government has caused much
excitement by proposing to convert the proper.
ty of charitable institutions into Government
stock.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17
NO. 598.

free West Indies and the reduction OF their
negroes to Slavery, and the subjugation OF the
whole of the North American continent south of
us to Negro Slavery, it is absurd to talk as if the
agitation of the question of Slavery could cease.
There can be no reconstruction of Parties at the
North, till the South abandon once for all the
policy of using the Federal Government as an
agent for the support and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
Slavery. There is just this little defect in the
magnificent scheme of the Richmond Enqui-
rer-it involves the necessity not only of acqui-
escence but action on the part of the free States,
or rather on the part of twenty millions of white
People, who not only have no interest in the
spread of Slavery, but would be fearfully dam
aged by it-aud the great majority of whom
would feel themselves dishonored and criminal,
were they to consent to such policy.
Are they to be seduced into such partner
ship in crime? Will they suffer the American
Union to stand before the world Is the one great
Propagandist of Negro Slavery and Patron Of
the Slave Trade? They want no reconstruction
of Parties. They intend, at the next election,
L
who will not regard with cold blooded indiffer-
ence the prosecution of the African Slave Trade
under the American flag; who will not dream
of the Reimbursement of free negroes in the
West Indies who will not seek to increase the
number Of negro slaves in our Union, and aug.
ment the political power of the Slave Interest,
by paying two hundred millions of the Peoples
money for Cuba; who will not countenance
Propsgsndism on our Southern border, but
give aid and countenance to the weak States
who are endesvoring to bring order out of con.
fusion who will not use all the power of his
patronage and position to organize Territories
with slsvelabor institutions, in utter contempt
of the Peoples known will.
This is work enough for the present-and for
this we need no reconstruction of Parties. The
Republicans have already undertaken the task,
By plain, common-sense methods, on sound
principles, and all who are sincerely in favor of
its accomplishment, will heartily unite with
them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17

and put into the pockets of partisaus of the Ad-
mipistration. The purchase of the site was the
smallest part of the transaction; it was but the
pretence and cover to the larger operation, the
plumber of the Treasury. The site embraces
about lao acres, which cost the late owners
$50, 600 and was perhaps worth $50 900. The
property was offered to the present Administra-
ton for 100000. But that would not answer
the purpose, and it has now paid $500, 600 for
it. How much of this goes into the hands Of
the jobbers is not known precisely.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17
FROM BUHMAH.

SHwAYsHYKES, BURMAH, March 6, 1856.
DEAR SIR Such is the great demand for the Pain Killer.
that write you to send possible, in add
ton to what have hitherto ordered 81 dozen boxes
dozen bottles in box, and bill for the same that may
give you order the Treasurer Of the Union the
amount of the same. N. HARRIS.
Mr. p DAVIS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17
Dispatches for Lord Napier.

NeU York, June l5.-The British steamer
Syren arrived here yesterday, from Bermuda,
with important dispatches from the Governor
of Bermuda to the British Minister at Wash.
ington.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17

We want no more Sem toral tinkering with
the Post Office. Had Il e miserable attempt
to raise the rates succeed d, there would have
been storm about the g RS of Congress, such
as it has not been acoustic ned to hear.
As to the franking pr 'ilege, it is burden
to members, a privilege ierely to the People.
The saving in postage to aember on their own
correspondence is insigu. icsnt; but the bur-
den imposed upon them, the matter of send.
ing out speeches and doc, ments, is oppressive.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17
THE GREAT BOOK OF 1858.

IhE GhEAI bUUk VI 1903.
From The M,c York Daily Tribune
THE writer has made excellent use of the resour-
Of her theme, and well sustained claim the mas
terry Of fresh and vigorous pen"
From The Naodal Era.
THE author has doubtless been personally convesapt
with incidents similar those here related, and which
she has deineaied m way fitted impress candid and
reflective minds with their ,ruthulness The story ends
with triumph OF right and the spirit Of oppression hum
bled as well as baiiied.'
From tie Erening Post (Nsic York;
This powerful story forciby illustrates the influence
of Slavery upon the social and domestic Teatons-In
new aspect OF literature Il is prc'u'e which, though
:" The incidents of,ne exciting character and
combine to render the book intensely interesting
From the Independent tNstc York;
"The AniSlavery spirit is genuine and earnest and
can hardly fail 10 awaken response IN all who read it,
From the NsrC York Daily Times
g. The plot is a good one and well developea"
From, the Boston Daily Cou,isr
AS literary composition ii ranks higher than either
of Mrs. Stoves publications"
From the Examiner (NsIo York;
The deneas'Ons exceedingly graphic and spirir-
From the Boston TSGrsRer.
90 Old IIepsy is a work OF great interest"
From The american Baptist Nsrc York.
1t has all the facins'on of regular romance excel
Fton, me Chslsea tsIass H,raM
III Is a powerful work, and accurate To the life"
From ZionS Herald Boston
Had not Unce TOMS Cabin preceded ill., This book
would have created sensation quite EQUAL 10 that
From me Coagregationalist (Bo,on)
Wherever read, II must form and strengthen correct
opinions
From the Wells5oro' (Pa) AgitatOr.
Buy Old Iiepsy and yoa will never regret the out
lay
5000 COPIES SOLID
WE WANT a thorough active TRAVELLING
AGENT in every county the Tree States and Camadas,
engage i18D7ei atty IN the sale OF" OLD HEPSYr
Our Agents making from S25 To $50 per month IN
the sale of this book.
A SAMPLE COPY will be sent by mail, postage paid,
receipt OF the price Send copy, and for Pm
vae Circular 10 Agents, with terms, 6c. Address
A. b. BURDICK, Publisher,
No. Spruce street New York.
NJ B. Goth EDITION OF THE IMPENDING CRISIS
or THE sou iii now ready for Agents. sos
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17
HExrHApA, BunnAH, March II, 1s5

GENTLEMEN: am sorry 10 say the last box
of Pain Killer has yet come to hand. The
expense of getting the medicine is something these hard
times" but the Of it is of far more importance
. Send me- as possible, another box of the
same size [vz $50 WORTH enclose order the
Treasurer Of the Missionary Union for the amount.
Rev. b. Z. THOMAS
Messrs. PRRnY DAVIS SON.
For sale in Washington by William Ballsniyne book.
seller, Seventh street .
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE II, 1858

chanan 10 1856; and it is certain that the recog-
milton of the son is intended to propitiate the
father"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17
Personal Movements in Kansas.

A letter, dated Leavenworth, June 2, says:
"Gov. Denver is here, apparently choosing
to remain on the borders until matters become
quiet in Linn county. Ex-Gev. Stanton is on
his farm at Lecompton, but says he shall take
the stump against the English proposition. s.
A. Drake, Esq, Of Louisville, has been ap'
pointed by the Associated Press, general agent
for Kansas and it is expected that the tele-
graphic news sent East, hereafter, will be more
reliable, regular, and satisfactory, than hereto
fore. Rev. /. G. Kallock, of Boston fame, is
settled on q farm near Manhattan, practicing
Law. he left for the East this morning, de-
signing soon to bring out his family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton, who also caused so much stir and
gossip in Boston, simultaneously with Mr..
Kallock, are still in Lawrence, living together,
apparently very devoted husband and wife.
The Government wanted Willett's Point, on
Long Island, as site for fort, and instead of
sending an agent to buy it at fair price, cor.
rupt Job was made of it. and some thousands of
dollars were taken opt Of the National Treasury,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17

Beg Admiral Stuart has sent a vessel in pur-
suit of the Syx, with instructions not to visit
American vessels.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM.

TNHE 81 SOU FHERN PLATFORM" compiled from
the writings of eminent Southern men against Slave
ry. BY Daniel r. Goodloe. First edition IS cents per
copy OF postage. Second edition, enlarged by the
addition OF sixteen pages aud printed fine paper .
cents. l.. CLEPHANE,
J9S Washington City
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17

A Pleasant TraOelling Companion, and one
that no traveller should be without is Perry
Dsvis's Pain Killer. A sudden attack of diar-
rhes, dysentery, or cholera morbus, can be ef:
fectuslly and instantaneously relieved by it. 1t
is equally easctual in curing scsds, burns, &c.
Sold everywhere. I6
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17
PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MICROSCOPES, Spy-Gssses, Baromeers, Magic
vi Lanterns, mathematical Instruments Survey ing
Compasses StereOscopes, Gavanc Batteries, Bydrome
tcrs Air Pumps, Telescopes, Hygrometers, Orreries
Globes, Poly dramas. horoscopes Specacles Eye Glass
e' &c, &c McALLIoTER 4 BROTHER,
Established 1861
72S Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Our Priced and Descriptive Catalogue, lbs pages no
illustrations, furnished gratis application and sent BY
mail free OF charge So
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17
Later from Europe.

Later from europe.
Neso York, June l5-The steamship AraQo,
from Havre, via Southampton on the I'd inst,
he's arrived.
The telegraph feet was expected to return to
Plymouth on the 4th, previous to the final de-
parture for mid
Large reinforcements are to be forwarded
Immediately to Canton by the British Govern
ment.
The British Minister at Florence had return.
ed suddenly to England.
A violent collision had occurred between the
Circassians and Russians, in which the latter
lost 500 men in killed.
In addition to the Parliament record receiv
ed by the Associated Press, off Cape Race, on
the subject of the late outrages, Mr. Fitzgerald
said the Government had signi6ed to the Gov
eminent of the United States that they were
ready to adopt such measures as the latter
might suggest, to meet the present difficulty !;
that slavers almost invariably hoisted the
American flag.
Progressive Friends Of Pennsylvania.
The Sixth Yearly Meeting of this body com.
menced at Longwood, Chester county, on the
Both ut., and continued its sessions four days
The attendance was unprecedented in numbers
Long before the hour of commencement, the
house was densely crowded, and thousands
remained upon the grounds. Oliver johnson,
Of New York, and Joseph A. Dugdale, of
Hamerton, Pa, opened the meeting with kind
and congratulatory remarks Some beautiful |
selections were then read from the Bible, and
the sacred books of different nations, illustra.
tive of the sentiment, that however diverse their
theology, they all recognise the idea Of God.
That thought generating genius" Theodore
Parker was present, and offered an earnest
prayer and proceeded to deliver sermon, full
of instruction and noble thoughts. Those out.
side were addressed by G. G. Bureigh and
others, observed the strictest order, though the
numbers we're 80 considerable. On the Lord 3
day. A. j. Davis and wife, having arrived, ad.
dressed the meeting. Epistles were read from
other yearly meetings; ALSO letters from Hig.
ginson, Clark, Whipple, Garrison, and others,
all full of encouragement and interest. The
Society appointed Committee, who reported
some seventy-6ve names to hold meetings and
Conventions during the coming year. Reports
were read from committees of last year for this
purpose, which showed that their efforts had
been attended with great success large
amount of money was promptly subscribed TO
defray the expenses of the coming year.
Strangers were present from most of the East.
ern and Middle States, and from Delaware,
Maryland, Georgia, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,
and Iowa. The Progressive Friends Society
has become an institution of great Importance,
and its meetings closed with the brightest aus
pices, having produced testimonies on Slavery,
education, war, caste woman's rights, public
worship, temperance, &C., all Of which were
carefully discussed and adopted. May their
lives correspond with their professions Penn
sylcania Inquirer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17

p6- The Kansas kilograms state that Gen.
Lane has had difficulty with neighboring
settler. Both claimed certain we'll. Lane
told his ighbor-Jenkins-t if he forced
an entrance to said we'll, which Lane had locked
up, he would shoot him. Jenkins attempted to
do so, and was shot dead. Lane was also wound
ed. 1t seems that both were Free State men,
the difficulty being local one. If the telegraph.
ic reports can be relied upon, Lane does not
figure in the affair very honorably.
p6- The Star Office was attacked last week
by election rioters, the windows broken out, and
shots we're fred into the building. The Star
has not taken an active part in the canvass.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-17

s6r The Americans have triumphed at
New Orleans at the municipal election, in
spite of the Vigilance Committee. The authori-
ties have made arrests of some Of the ringlead-
ers among Observation-Disclosures. Onthe other hand,
many of the worst villains who have made New
Orleans terror to good men, have been fright
ened away by the action of the Vigilance Com
mittee.