davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

CHAMP AG n E.--A few baskets Of this
~ dne Wine left, which We will sell al reduced
prices, to close the invoice.
3. iDEBAILLON Il &GARRIERE. Washington.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

4 LIP HON Sc III AIIsLO N, Pubic Ancc-
~ tivneergi1 md for tho Parish Of St. IMndrys
Orders leit VI The oiicc Of a. 3. Robin Will f0ceixe
prompt attention. ssSF EsS
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

I'M 8. GAY. Notary Public, Iii Add for slc'
AyssPafish VI 81 Landry osytrs his services n
slnt md hopes by strict attcstscn to business, te
meet sith A share of pablle patronage H zss
sOmce NJ his residence 0n pAyU1 BdSsif. Orders
lelt ~ The ppstofAee, Washington at the sAaSc of
y. .. Morris. Big Cane vt tho store If kenhead
n layout Ghicdts will We promptly attended 10. IL
st. Landry, April 8, lS5S.--ly YIN @ ssEk5
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

1NHEODORls gI)Fy yALCOUR1, Notary
a. Public and Anctioneer In aud FOR the Parish 6f
vt. Landry, Ofico ut Grand Coteau. Any orders;
loft with ]. D. PoLiSora will receive prpsnpt attcn
ton. sSs M. IL, a X AZ Il ssss5 ~
TOSEPlT IA. GAllssrIIisEAlJX, Collcctop
- Of Accounts, ETC., respectfully offers is sers
vices " the public us such Orders lett at A. jlls
paugli's Book. .Stefe, Waahingt0ll, will be proaiIyy
attended to. September ~, 1855, ] ss
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13
FRESH FALL AND WINTER DRY;
- Goods. ~ =
s RT,OCH

st A 7ESe 80 rs 30 Fl II an.
- Has just received bis Stock SA ...' W a.s "
- FALL AND WINTER GOODS, 1JfNl|E
70 which he respectfully invites the ~ lly
Of his friend md the public generally;
Rich figured and plain Silks, VS.
't ii'" tf" q =" all wool Deaines g y
Ha.fs vi. Poplains and Ginghan.s, 4 II
FL 81 : aud plain black and colored e
- 3sss Alpacas, and Merinos.
French Satin and Cashmcr; Dresses,
Striped scoth LlsAjs, i2
sa Fine asst French and English Prints 9e4
Att EMBRO IDERIES, ETC.
H, Embroidered swiss and cambria collars,
y" valencienes collars,
" Lace collars and sleeves;
81 Iinenscanlbric handkerchiefs.
Thread and yalencieaes lares,
Swiss and jaconet ed sings,
H N y 6 inserting n "a
bands, st
II French cofsets. be all kinds, Ell MI
hite aud cnlated thule, Il iis,Ss
Meflellelne and dofeaee silk,
n VI II Black and white rnshes. e ~
stIAWi.S, CLO OslKsg AND M ANTILI.As..
Black mud colored chenills stawls, SIS
',pssf s " Fieneli inerinos and Cashmere
Blanketanl cs,ttnn q "
Cloth and SILK Cloaks, ii
sssss ssss "a" - IN" Mantilias. ,s5
Black silk velvet Cloaks ana Mantillas, ss
Black and cols1rcd Cloth Cloaks, ssis' +
A fine assortinentot fancy Ball Dresses,
u White, pink. blue and yellow rarlatans
Ribbons Of every quality and description,
Atifeials, etc. etc. ~
& GLOVES ANDMITTS. ~ &.
White and black silk Gloves,
White, black and culored kid do,al 5s. }iS:
Gents white, black and colored kid do,
Cashmere, backskin and Wool Riding do,
Ladies' ndtients' cloth 4 butkskn GaQntiets
Twisted silk Mitts,
Worsted do. 80 ~ - 5
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

LBEIsT DEJEAN. / Counsellor aud At
- torney ut LAW. Opelousas, viii attend to nny
business ID his nchl St Laundry aud tAe adjoinisg
Parishes. " y Y y
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

WIN. II. I, III N t1s, "A Attornoy and Conn
sellof at Law, by diligence and fidelity III the
discharge Of his profession, hopes to merit aud re-
ceive patronage. OfHce Iii Opel0usas.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

I3TERRIS GoSELfN, Cabinet Maker ma
! Wheeiwfight, ofers biz services to the public
~ tsm6derate prices fol cash. Il. 4 n
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

5.,. FLDWERING SHRUBS.
kals, eerv ,au HEDGE PLANTS, etc,
lat II, larse and fine; and they Feel confident
ter s p;rana g,n sa'isy ali whe m tayor them with
s'leisp,,a ~ Early orders s'ficited lew
snts aaa's IN ready, aud 'nsiled fee To all appli
0Vto;ar a" P.J D.i2t kMANS & CO.,
- = y pas Augusta. Georgia
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

.sT j. BEAUCHANit', Adcsi0necr III and
iF the Parish of 81. Landry Will ltumptly'at
tend 70 all business oitded til lliln Once II Ops
tAsssas. Marcb n 1888. ~ '''ss
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

~ LtitS Public ANctioneer iii Iths
~ Parish u ST. Landry. OiBcc Ut histtorc In
Washington. n s L
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

EIII. ARE DES lSS s a H7s3 Ssollectorsplld
zcns Of g. t.audrys All business entrusted tc his
care VIII be promptly attended to- HI has Eornud
no partnership With Nl pne in Cither " Ale above
branches. March 90 lSS6, n 'lss
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

tssuiis, \. flowers AND SHRUBS
saal tan. .as y, South ,-Fraitaud Nursery. An - -
petliv' ~ s.Tie sa..Tie subscribers would re, NM
lssd t5s 'atln au,s the public, that having pur IL,
hvd SarsarrY' r'tFe interest Of Dr. Redmond in Fruit
giioas Ia X. aed lately made many valuable ad
saa s,,m.n,,n winter planting s5s'5 '5sy very superior @
A1rpalss, PEARS.
fhAHlHES, PLUMS,
APhIGOTS NECT ARTNES&f
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

'II II. R RI'nC III III, Surveyor, Civil I'm
y ~. - Eltissr And DFsiigM Mtsnan. .,s !.
sihingtoaS ~, April u, lsSssa4ly
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

\ " U{i tTSlE n 4 "A iSttonssfs II aHfl
~ for the Parish ef 81, Landry, Ol1ens lt,s xtYg
vices 70 the ot this palfsi, Eeteratly IA q
HacNn alWs S8lse fnuusllat tho Ilecnrder's oiRcc,
OpeloasASs May ~, 1855, VI 1;;Ss SsssI
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-11-13

1ON tszINtI IA. IJIDi X X 4 AnctionesvI mud
NsNoasy Public III Nd hi the Tatlsh ii III. Ian
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

DOUGLAS IN THE SoUTH.-The New Orleans
Courier continues to denounce the Washing.
ton Union for its attacks ON Senator Douglas.
douglas" it says "is not yet beheaded by
any eXecutioner, nor yet hung on any gal
lows, nor yet imprisoned in any State prison.
lie is still apparently alive and we'll, healthy
and hearty, stumping Illinois on the Cincin-
natl platform, and smashing Black Republi-
cans generally in style as usual with him
and natural to him as it is perfectly unat-
tainable by the Washington Union"
In conclusion, it says of the policy of the
war upon the Illinois Senator;
"This is no time for Constitutional party
like ours, a State rights party like ours, anC
= party whose main strength lies in the South
like ours to attack him. We who live dowr
here have no personal objects to subserve 10y
attacking him. Very few of us like to see
| the paper which aspires to be sort of cen
tral organ of the party engaged in this per-
son ! warfare Not many of lis choose to
think that Mr.. Buchanan approves Of such
rantings and seedlings. The Union had Just
as well let Mr.. Douglas alone, and spend its
wrath on the Black Republicans of illinois.
The Delta, commentirg g on the above, says:
"Verily. Douglas could well say, if his de.
feat could be brought about by the Washing
ton Union, that IL oere indeed melancholy to
k1tooc that he had been stain by the .ja0-boae Of
an ass p
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

THE WooD DIVORCE CAsE.-In the divorce
case of Mrs Matilda C. Wood VS. John W.
Wood in the Twelfth District Court, to-day,
Yale for defendon:, says the S. F. Bulletin,
moved for a hearing of argument on a plea
in abatement, to wit: That parties were not
residents of the State. Judge Norton said
there could be no such thing as a plea in
abatement in this State under our Practice
Act, and that matters in abatement here must
be set upin the answer. 1t was thereupon
ordered, by consent that the defendants mo-
zion be denied, and that the facts set up in
the plea in abatement be taken as a part OF
the answer
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

PERsoNAL,-Our whilom fellow-citizen and
recent Fraser river correspondent, w. C.
Campbell, Esq, suddenly stepped into our
sanctum last evening, looking as strong and
rugged as grizzly. He is just down from
the British Possessions, where he has spent
several months, to the manifest improvement
of his health and, it may be, of his pocket
also. Mr.. Campbell brings with him store
of valuable information respecting the strange
scenes and people he has visited. His safe
return will be joyfully hailed by his many
friends
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

it shall be to collect funds when it may be
necessary. and act in conjunction with the
committee of correspondence in employing
counsel defending suits, and in calling meet
ings when they deem them necessary
Resolued, That all papers which are in ia
vor of giving the miners chance to develope
the resources of the mines, on which the pros
perty of California and of the Union so much
depends, be requested to give the proceedings
of this meeting an insertion.
ReSolued, That the committee be instruct
ed to prepare memorial to the State Legis-
lature in regard to our gievanees.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

NOVEL MINING ExPERMENT-We are in
formed, says the San Juan Press, that some
miners on the South Yuba near Badger Hill,
have set sluices the width of the river, in
the channel of the stream itself, and have 80
arranged it that all the tailings and water
will pass through their boxes, which are pro.
vided with false bottom of blocks, serving
as rifles to catch the precious scales.
This in effect if it succeeds, will convert
the South Yuba. at that point, into a nam
moth tail sluice. 1t is thought this novel ex
pertinent will succeed if the winter freshet:
do not carry off the fume, and if they do not
the gentlemen alluded to will extend their
fume for considerable distance along the
channel. Should they happen to be success
full. Others will try the experiment, and it i:
not improbable that every river bed in the
mountains will be completely cleaned out and
employed as a tail sluice.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09
Ill A l. n HOU Sc
SALOON.

'ENH 70 subscribers would respectfully inform their
friends, and the public generally, that they have
recently taken charge of the SALOON connected with
inc above well known aad popular House.
Ihelr BAR is supplied with the the choi sest WINES
cured
The Saloon Is commodious, and contains three Bill
LIZARD TABLES, which in point Of finish are inferior
to none in the State.
Every attention will be given to those who may ia
Yor them with call, and If they fail to receive lib
era share OF patronage it shall not be for the want
proper exerton their part to give satisfaction to all
Liquors, ,.....................12H Gents.
D. L. SYLVESTER,
novI-my IKE BOWEN.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09
Express AFTER Election.

"Recent events, political and other. have
had the effect of killing off the opposition to
the national administration to great extent
Not the least among these has been the in
fdtuated course c.f Mr.. Douglas, IN Illinois,
in deaying the record ofa Tong and glorio,s
career as Democratic statesman and court
ing the temporary and uncertain support of
the party that had always opposed him."
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

sY-If, in this attempt to commit the dom
inant party, with which we are identified,
to measures demanded by the public veal,
we find our efforts sustained by journals OPP
posed to the Democracy in all things else,
we cannot be blamed for ayailing ourselves
of that support-Erpress.
"Any gentleman present, wishing to take
one of the brothers by the hand, con now do
so. W. BvRcH."
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

SUNDAY NIeHr--A Mexican, named Juan,
was arrested for cutting another MeNicans
right ear off Tor nearly SOY on c street, with
a sword Something like Peter, when he
smote the High Priest
Harmon and Bennett were also arrested
for gambling.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09
AARON Copps.-we find the following no

AARON CoBBs.-We find the following no
tice in the Buffalo Express;
MARRIED-September 10th, 1858, at the
residence of Chas Il. Delvecchio, Mr.. Aaron
w. Cobbs, of Marysville, California, to Miss
Margaret NJ. Moxley, of this city.
The notice does not say of what color Miss
Moxley was or is, but the presumption is that
she is not very "light-complected." If she
is, she has the advantage of Aaron, decidedly
1t will be remembered by all the deaf popu-
lation of this city that Aaron had very veal
voice. We hope he may not lose it entirel!
in the cold climate in which he now is.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

Agency NOtiee.-Mr. L. P. FISHER is ou' only
authorized agent in San Francisco to receive adver-
Nsements receipt for the and to transae ou'i
ness generally for the OENocRAr. ohce NY WASH
iuytOu street, Cup stairs) nearly opposite Magures
Opera House.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09
CITY LOTS s. RANCH PROPERTY
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Saturday Morning, ........NOv. Doth, 1858.
Z IN oiclock preciselv


The following well known property in the vicinity OF
Marysville, and known as the "KELLER RANCH ~
situated the Yuba River road, about mile from
the city, comprising 25l4 acres of Land, 93 acres of
which is upland, a 15SA acres Of Garden Land.
1t Is all under cultivation, Except few Of rich
bottom) is well fenced and has good farm house and
buildings attached, fronting on the main Travelled
road. In the bove described Ranch suburban lots
3 and 4, section t.
TERMS Cash. or one-haf cash and balance at 12
months, secured by note and mortgage on the Farm
with interest. Warrantee Deed and immediate pos
session given.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

CALIFORNIA LION KnLED-A lion, of the
California species, says the Shasta Republi-
can, was killed near Buckeye this week The
beast was much over the usual size, and for
some time had teen committing depreciation,
in the farm yards and about the dwellings in
the vicinity in which he was slain.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

EB- On Sunday night, at about 2 o'clock
there was an alarm of fire, and the engine,
were all out in trice. The alarm was Il
false one, and originated by cry in the re
gion of the bridge across the slough.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

Vicious Cow.-Dr. Eiehelroth's little girl
playfully shook her hands at a COW the other
day, says the San Juan Press, whereupon the
animal tossed her a considerable distance, but
fortunately without injuring her. The cows
horn apparently caught under the waistband
of tne sweet child's frock, and did not hap
pen to hurt her person in the least.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

~ Arpe sioofn on the altar ofmy country eter-
nal snaity to epery form of tyranny ouer the
mind of man" THos JEFFERSON.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

SIsKIYou CHRoNIcLE.-This paper comes to
US this week, with the name of J. Wing Oil
yer at its editorial head. and abounds in well.
written matter.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

ARRESTS, YEsrLRDAY.-Messrs. Stephenson,
Morcus and joaquin, were arrested for gam
bling
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09
Consistency Of the Express.

FoRBEsTowN, Nov. 9Th.
EDIToR NATIONAL DEMOCRAT Il forward
you two papers and have marked a para
graph in each, showing the consistency of
your cotemporary, before election and after
election Look on this picture and then on
that A DEMOCRAT.
Express BEFORE the Election.
"Mr Douglas stands nor where he has
ever stood-on the principles of the Consti-
ton, the Cincinnati Platform, with the Dem
ocratic party, with the National Admlnistra-
ton; acquiesces in the final settlement of
the Kansas question, and is in open hostility
to Black Repubicanism"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

P. Gross. D. D., fined $40 and costs.
Brigham Young, assault and battery on
Gentle, was fined S25 and costs.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

RECORDERS CouRr.-J. Rogerson, petit lar
eeny. was sentenced to 90 days in chain
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

EB- Major Dodge, Indian Agent for Carson
Valley, has been in our city for the last few
days, says the Plaeerville Democrat, making
arrangements for his mission. He has large
extent of country and numerous tribes of In
dians to attend to, but as he has been accus
toned to frontier life and is familiar with
the Indian habits and character, he may not
meet with much difficulty from them He
intends, at the earliest moment to select and
establish suitable reservations, and by judi.
cicus management keep the Indians in sub
lection They need protection, are nearly
destitute, are submissive and disposed to be
friendly. Major D. has visited some of them
and informed them of his intentions, which
greatly delighted them. He has promised to
keep us informed of his success among them
He has not had time to estimate their mum.
bers or have much communication with them.
He anticipates no trouble with any but the
Shoshones, who h We an inclination to take
things "lying around loose"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09
MARYSvILLE.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1858.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

Man DRowNED.-On the afternoon of last
Tuesday, says the Humboldt Times, S0th ult.,
as Lieut. Collins, who has been stationed on
the klamath Reservation, was moving down
the coast with his command, he met with an
accident in crossing the mouth of the big la
COON, above Trinidad He had q men in
his command all of whom were some dis
tance ahead of him and crossed in safety be
fore the tide came up. He started over, ac-
eompanied by his lady, being himself on on'
side of her, and having one of his men on the
other. Although several seas broke over
them, the animals stood firm, and Mrs. Collins
holding fast TO her saddle kept her seat, and
the party crossed in safety. Next came the
packer, named Whitman, with the animals,
twelve in number, five OF which were carried
iato the lagoon, and two were lost Mr.
Whitmans animal was carried in among the
number, and he was drowned. He was from
Crescent City, and had charge of the train
which was moving the command down. 1t
Collins sent men back to search for his body,
but had not learned yesterday evening wheth-
or IL had been recovered OF not.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

OaCe-Corner Maiden Lane and Cd Street
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09
ALSO
THE FoLL0WING BUILDLyG LOTS.
Furniture for Sale.

RANCH TITLEs-WARRANrEE DEEDs-SALE PEReMProR
nov6-td II. BARNE T, Auctoneer.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-09

JOHN R. RIDGE. Editor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-07

A COMMON FAULT RESUKED.-IIOw an
noying itis, Whes seated alone IN your
office, 10 have soDe one open the door,
look all around the room to be satisfied
that you are its oily occupant, and then
ask, "Mr. ~ your partner. perhaps, J
is not in, s. The custom is al ~
conmon - GuIcus and annoy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-07

MA lot Of choice mackerel for
7. P. Sutherland,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-07

heayelu l'e y % by tT,VVS tbs %ynO, l,Os totk and
mold. SSqrs 7gopqsals to furnish the whole
all | an sS " 9rye, r,d BY the Direc-
ire of
~ Prss't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-07
JACKSON S STANDARD.
OFFICE IN COMMERCIAL BLOCK, OVER
BENNETT G. CO.'S, EANK Sd. STORY.
EgERELSss

In Advance, $500. Otherwise, S1,5O
0-j7TIese terms will be tigidly adhered to.
0-j'To insure discoufnuance ut the end Of the
time subscribed for, all arearages must be paid,
ana positive directions gwen to that effect.
GPAdvertsements inserted at the usual rates
t}All advertisements not having the number Of
insertions marked on them, will be continued until
forbid and charged accordingly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-07

come so near the true solution Of the mys.
terry, should know ALSO said Sophie -
Perhaps she could advise her what to do
for to give Harry up forever seemed eve,
ry day more Of an impossibiIty.
will you come into the garden with
me, Kate?' she asked, in trembling
voice, of her sister one day, about mont
after her trouble with Harry. 4 have
something important TO tell YOU.
60 away, darling and l will be witt
you in few moments replied Kate, cast
ing searching glance at Sophie's flush,
ed cheeks and swollen eyes.
Running swiftly along the garden
paths, as if from fear of pursuit Sophie
turned aside into her fayori;e arbor. and
finging herself down on a low seat, buri
ed her head among the cool, green vines
and gave herselfup to paroxysm of pas.
sionate grief Soon she heard steps ap,
preaching, and an arm was twined ten.
derly about her waist, and warm hand
laid carehsSly on her dropped head.
%, Kate, Kate! she cried in the ago.
ny Of her repentance. i am perfectly
wretched. You don't know why, though
you have come very near guessing two
or three times. Harry and =
Here conyulsiye sob interrupted her
and the hand upon her head passed over
her disordered curls with a gentle sooth-
ing motion.
Harry and I'--another sob--'quar-
relied two or three weeks ago. | was will
ful and rude, just as it was natural for
me to be, and he got angry. l don t
think he is going to forgive me, for he
hasn been here since
Sophie felt herself drawn in closer
embrace, and was sure Kate pitied her.
Il wouldn't have owned it to anybody
ifit hadn't been just as it is, she contin-
ued, rubbing her little white hand into
her eyes; but | think love him almost
as do you and father and mother
A kiss dropped on Sophie S glossy head,
and tighter was she held. She wondered
tha: Kate was so silent, but still kept her
flce hidden in the vines
He asked me to be his wife, she con
tinued-' asked me as nobody else ever
did-in such manly way, that he made
NE feel as though ought to have been
the one to plead instead Of him. l could
not bear that, and so | answered him just
as should not. He thought it was be-
cause he was poor, and | was rich, and
all the time l was!thinking | would rather
live in cottage with him, than in the
grandest palace in the world with any
other man, only was too proud to tell
him so to his face. What can dol Tell
me, Kate, you are much better than | am,
and never get into trouble. am sure
shall die if you don't And poor Sophie
wept anew.
Sophie did look up, with start, and
the next moment, with a little scream, es.
capped from the arms ol--not sister Kate,
but Harry Ainslee!
Sophie declares to this day, that she
has never forgiven either of them though
she has been Mrs. Harry Ainslee nearly
two years.