davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-10

eel in New.York a. we'd az Of consultation. as
understood from him, with both Mr. Jlcson and Mr..
Dickersop That he was engaged ir preparation for
the tiial long before il connected had reason 10
know Employed "a was 10 expedite hearing VI
view Of an appeal, if necessary, | was more than
usually DESTROYS to learn how far the defendants coun
SCI ives authorized by the parties mainly interested
to carry out agreenen. 10 this effect and without
going into the details Of frspk Intercourse on the
subject j, is sufficient to say that there nothing to
create doubt as 70 Ny. Msrshas being 10 full cor
respoc depce and acting upon perfect understanding
with Mr. JudsOn TO this end. TIA; Mr.. M4rs,al re-
earded himself 10 this light there Gao be little question
Undoubtedly no one has been more impressed thsa l
have been, at finding either the quality or the effect
of the Baltimore decision characterized it oas BEEN
OF this decision it is unnecessary to speak but this
much feel il proper to say, in justice to profess
sional brother, WI would be wholly averoe to think
ing or saving Of hmself-that in long professional
life have rarely listened TO an argument more
thorough or lawyer-like, more closely sustained
throughout, than was tie argument of Mr.. Marshal
On this occasion; and ths am very sure none would
have been more wiling TO admit, had they been
present and heard it, than the distinguished gentlemen
whom il has been Mr.. Judsons good fortune to have
for his representatives in New-YOrk. On this point
no testimony could have been stronger than that
given by the Bench, both at and some time since the
trial.
Whether the decision in Baltimore would have been
different had Mr.. Judson's New-YOrk counsel taken
part on the argument, cannot of course pretend to
say; but, that the decision was pronounced after
most earnest contest in which every point in defense
that bad yet been suggested, and new aud strong
points made for the fret time, strenuously and
ably argued cannot be questioned.
Very re,p4ctfuly YOUR JNO H. B. LATROBE.
Ocean House New port K. L.. Aug. 5, 1888
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-10

tss hitherto prsented against yoUrs IS deed from
tue Union Indis-Rubbes Company 70 himself, Sesrsg
date April Is. 1859. So far Is the Nashssannuck
COMPANY" are governed I never heart Of H. or ~
its hsyirg any title under Goodyear until after che
extension OF Goodyear's pstent- Goodyear ignored
it's existence in the accounts which he obtained
his extension, and which were prepared by MI
Judson, or under his direction. II IL had
been Known tina: such Company existed.
and were infringing your titles II would have beee
pr secuted While those titles held BY the Con-
eress Rubber Company. There is no title created ~
Goodyear in 1914 which has IS yet been exhibited 10
the Courts. or which can be found on the records a
the Patent. Office, under which any claim can be
made adversely TO your titles which is not reviewed
and disposed of in the opinion delivered at Baltimore.
As all these pretended titles have been attempted To
be created since the execution Of the deeds from Good
wear to yourself you csnnot be justly accused of any
desire to reopen of having renewed this Ing stoa-
The recent result has shown that the ancient enmty
which sought to revive those controversies to your
il Jury has been Of no avail.
Permit me to congratulate YOU upon this most just
and to express the hope that all future
discussion, upon your part, concerning your rights.
and the effect Of decisions upon them will take p'aoo
in the Courts and that you will not feel called upoe
to notice any future Interpretations which may 10
advertised BY your opponents.
Respectfully yours, AJESChIS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-10

At the Convention of Spiritualsts held a. Ply
mouth Mass, the 9Th 9th, and 9TH of August, the
novel feature of marriage between two Spiritussss
was introduced among the exercises 1t i, thus d.
scribed:
"Tbe declaration of sentiments having been got rid
Of the next matter in order was the solemnzat,on Of
marriage between Mr.. Nathan &. Lewis and Mrs.
Eunce A: Rabbit Of Boston The lady was dressed
in loose flowing robes of white, deeply trimmed in
blue, and wore blue satin shoes. The two girls, her
daughters by former marriage, were dressed 10 ex-
actly the STYLE and followed her to the platform
The bridegroom placed himself beside her. lie Is
ply stefan. Both had been married before, and each
about 81 years Of age.
Mr.. Loyelsnd, who was formerly Methodist
minister though be does not now appreciate the uuo
of reverend addressing the congregation, sadi
Although Spirtualsts in general DO not accePy Dut
are opposed to the regulations that exist legally IN
re- gard to the subugaton OF woman IN the marriage
relations still they DO generally If not universally,
admit the propriety OF making q pubic acKhowius-
ment of their relations"
Then, turning to the interested parties, he said:
"My brother and sister, ak you to make no prom
ise, impose upon you no oDnga alton. AL the oDlss
tons you have you have yourselves assumed IN your
own spirits. I know your hearts. You have already
in your spirits contaminated the union a. Tar a. J,
could possibly be. / stand not here 10 marry you;
This congregation are not Witnesses and are 40. caea
upon to be witnesses Of your marriage; but sanu
here to affirm legally the fact and to ask this congre-
gaton 70 Join with me in pronouncng oenedctlon
aud blessing on the union which you have entered
which you here acknowledge, and which you mere
formally before the world complete. In token, then
of this union which you have cenented in your sou :,
ard which you now confess before the world please
join your right hands }"
The happy couple complied with the request. Then
Nr. LoyelaDd placed hand ON eaca OF their hea1s,
and bles ed them in this form:
"And now, on behalf Of this audience and on behalf
Of the attending spirits that are around US and with
u.s. bless this union bless you IN their behalf, ~
you start together in the journey Of life"
This was the whole ceremony. The bridegroom
sde formal bow TO the audience. The bride, who
had been quietly tanning herself throughout The per-
Torrance, dropped courtesy; The pair, wth tns Inc,
little attendants in white and bue stepped OIL the plat
forln and the audience applauted 80 long that It
seemed hey wished the lat esps snsVfsa
IN The snbec, ~ marriage and paternity. He spoks
for few moments, and ended BY presenting to the
couple copy Of enc Of his works, probably me Un-
welcome Clio" Shortly afterward the Chairman wss
made the medium OF handing to the bridegroom bod
qnet which be termed volume Of natural theology.
DR. Lewis accepted the gift, and promised 70 study Il.
Thus ended the marriage scene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-10
No - No..au.si., Neo- Y0rE August 9, lSjs.
LITTER OF xR. T. A. JFSCKEs.

PROVIDENCE, July 6, 1859.
HORACE II. DAY, esq.-Dedr SIR: have received
your letter calling my attention to articles IN some OF
the Nev-York papers signed by William Judson and
Edward " Dickerson, mskrg certain statements CON-
corning tie conduct Of the suit recently decided IN
your favor by the Circuit Court Of the United States
for the District Of Maryland. II these statements are
made for the purpose Of mpeachns the correctness Oh
the decision il seems to that those who are inter-
e,ted in the matter will find fall refutatlon OF them
in the opinion of the Court. Ii they are designed to
convey the idea tha. the On their siie was I'
perfectly presented in argument, they do injustice 70
The learned counsel who represented the deiescants.
aa not have the pleasure of listening to the argument
# Mr.. Marshal but us merit YVES fully ackno Sedged
Nv my learned associate who closed the cause, and
by the Judge in giving his decision; aud L
have examined pamphlet Of some thirty printed &C.
tsvo races prepared by Mr.. Marshal and handed to
the Court, in which every point heretofore TAKEN oy
the counsel for Mr. Jsdson, and some other positions
in favor of Mr. Judsons alleged title, were stated
with a elesrness and force and with knowledge OF
the subjects Of controversy which would have been
highly credisbe t. any OF the counsel who nave oeen
ENGAGED in this India Rubber litigation. II the state
ers in these cards are intended 70 create the BELIEF
that all the papers which have been deemed by Mr.
Juison snd MS counsel important 10 sustaining tae
title be sets up, not before tue Court aud CON-
site,ei BY corr:e the record viii prove the coatEa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-10

Police MArrERs.-Lsst evening, GenersSuper-
irtendent Pllsbury transferred Capt Squres OF the
Eleventh Ward to the Captaincy Of the Sixteenth
Precinct to fill the vacancy occasioned BY the res's
nation of Capt. Carpenter.
Detective Brown was transferred to the Steamboat
Squad and Officer Radford was transferred from Ward
duty to Headquarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-10
GIBRALTAR.--A private letter from Gibraltar 10

GIBRALTAR.-A priVate letter from GibraItar 70
London says:
We aye as busy e. possible here in all branches Of
the service: the cosarat also incre ssing their
storage for provisions. The Spanish pspers are
throping out various opinions as T. the activity q
the Ergfsh at Gibraltar, and within the past few
tracing out the lines in the vicinity Of the Village OF
Campo Meno, near the Bite Of the camp occupied ny
the Spanish amy daring the last siege Of Giorasar
What these movements are for viii doubtless be the
cause vi question from the British TO the Spansh
Government. Some of the Spanish worknea here.
but recently from the interior Of Spain, state that tho
report there is that France has been making
overture. 10 the former Power relative 10 the restors
tor Of Gibraltar to Spanish ruh. tbs may be ooiy
rumor but tie preps aicns for aef;lse heIc as
erheless, gOrg Oh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-10

SuIclDg.-At a late hour last night, gentleman
whose name we were unable TO ascertain, committed
suicide by leapiDg from of the upper windows Of
the st. Nicholas Hotel and falling upon the sidewalk
in broadway, broke his neck, causing instant DEATH
His body was conveyed inside the house to await the
action of the Coroner. 1t is said that the deceased
was very wealthy merchant from the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-10

DRowSEp.-A boy named Isasc Bently was acct
deraly drowned yesterday afternoon at the foot Of
Spring street, North River His body was recovered
and taken to his residence, No. "A Sullivan street,
where an inquest will be held to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-10
NEw-YoRK, Aug. 4, 1859.

JUNK, mug y I'17.
JOHN II. b. LATRoBE, esq, Baltimore, Md.-Dear
Sir. inclose to you article that appeared in
The TRIBusE of the Sd August. VIII you do me the
favor to state to the facts far as you are aware
of them, upon the points referred to by Ny Judson
on the occasion Of preparing and arguing the case OF
Day and Others VS.. Stellman and Heinricks, In the
Circuit Court United States for the Maryland Dis
trct. regret the necessity of troubling you in this
regard. but not having been present in Baltimore my
self, and your colleagues, Mr. Jencks and Mr.. Z. A.
Seward having attended the trial no longer than was
required to make the opening argument in my behalf
4 seems that have no alternative.
NcTY respectfully, HOKACE u, pA1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-10

FALSE ALARs.-The alarm Of fire in the FRS! Dis
trict last night proved false 1t was occasioned ny
the burning of tar barrel in the street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-10
THE TURF.
GREAT TROTTING.


The trot between Flora Temple and Princess over
the Eclipse Course yesterday was attended By not
lees than seven thousand persons. purse OF u 0O0
was put up. large amount was bet, and the Cab
fornia mare had the call at the rate Of 800 to 80
The first heat was by Flora Temple, time 2;23i,
coming in about half dozen lengths in the lead.
Princess broke badly the second heat Immediately
after leaving the Judges stand, in consequence Of
fright at the crowd which filed the track, thus
affordipg Flora an opportunity of gaining near SIX
lengths, which she kept throughout the heat. Flora
won this heat in . 22-the best time ever made. Oa
the third heat Flora gained about two lengths in the
first quarter but at the half mile post Princess Tapped
half length, econ after dropping off, and Flora win
ming the heat in 2:23l.
Flora in winning this trot, has again shown herself
the queen of the trotting She filed the pockets
of her hackers and large number of her old friends
who bet on Princess were large losers. After tho
race, Flora Temple received nine cheers. Hiram
Woodruff with tears in his eyes, proposed three
more cheers for his old favorite, which were given
with will.
RECAPiTULArIoN.
Tuessoy-Aug. 9, lS5o.-Great trottiug for purse
Of 81 .OO0-mie heats-best in 3, in 5, in harness.
a 4 1 L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-10

Tuessoy-Aug. 9, lS5o.-Great trottipg for purse
of 81 ,O0O-mile heats-best in 3, in 5, in harness.
j. McMann enters b m. Flora Tampe ...............
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

s~GARvafiaS Ar P5KEs i'RAk MINIS -R,ir
MukhaG Rss9RpTl 1o.-sf. L,a,is Ma,,
zs. he aasices irea Fakes Peak mine. con.
l'ii'e 70 es Of a iiost uayafnahie CHARACTER.
t'sa'e le''eis received ii this city fr4m tl,a
hisaeS' STATE Thai Macy Il HE esniara,is Are
totally destitute u iie means ii eAisIeIee a,a
;,Tss y, a ssateuF Starvation,
lsaray d aeSliiu.e enigrants. .pnabie ia
.olatatu fesi otherwise. had comnenstd .an,,s.
lns tae e9tsaartibasnla ltaibs.
.aSa eissll' was attacked mar oha!nnss Bloe.
a1a I; & Oaks. the conductor Of the fiain.
Nr. efiaishs, The Postmaster at Aagaria.
has Beel llnlg.
4 4 itaffil ttem Washington ibis 49,, /.
STATS hal the government vii t,ke I'M, 5, I
iiaeastites 70 praiect The emieraSt tisii,s ! j
lhs', agents ifoM the famishiug Pixies PeaE
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

The ARa1gs or EQaDfs.-We II 70 ~, N.
GAIA Al hand ~ which 10 Yer RI tns'e ~ 80, ,;'
fi,e we ASSUME (ip.if es,recl faess - Y
II appears from oii;ieiaf 81 ,s,,ts,s n.a,,. 4.
f ,,r al:n a"fe''s q Europe embraced aiofe HAN
uMnsiiS sailors ggt'dts, evil, IA iasat -
n'a..sa !" I'll klntas- " which the slinb,,,
fsagnes a much iaseeF figHre.
! U e@lsetlre FIRES of France on MA J.,
g"l'e, is's, sas z Han men, lS5 DIT III !
sal,,,i.s sttaueFs y O0y marines. - s''''
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

AMksteASs i~sasisakp FROM soSoRa..
Louis, May 23-fhe Overland eaiitmsmfs
has arrived here, ~hringi.ly da,es fam
francesca 70 the 2atb nil, which h,ya
anticipated by the Cea,zaeoalcos al n
leans. "N
The mail heweyef. brings later aayices
SONORA Which tsfreseii the eoee,ry ~
Idofab { state u anarchy and mi.ra.e.
ofeai eseiie.tlent prevailed in Sonora. d,
9 pstsf' mat Gen. Walker was fitting
alo.iieF snaora expedition nj .sau Fra,s
sad I'M Mexican authorities and neo,,le
greatly eNasperated against The Atner,eaa
dents OF The c'ihntry.
The American residents Of Uer,ros;,ro
been ordered 10 leave the city within ,n..a,
toars, or sniier the penalty Of tiea,b,
ainfrieans gould not appear n he strso
being in<ultel, aud. in some eaae
being injured by the moh. ' u"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

aApoRrAsf Assp t'sF1cR neetsgos-r1,,
'sat'a.sslefSTs The t~ieheFal f.aud Office ~
biaas Inc / iistsipg ~aecisiun up,..t !, eas,. ~
ton: ~ sjaalca-
ne case stated is that d a qnalifrl j
swiie settled ap0l q jiRca uf aiss,cpi,i,aI IN,
erected q Dwelling, aud occupied It mi -.
eolal,ieling his risht, AID wbiI. II ~
pssse5 y. his eialiil, was arrested by legal no.
" ahasf Territorial aw. ehargn " hin wiz
q e'se CRIME aud IN defas,ii Of bail wa. j,pi,r,s
"nsi Y await Ms trial. winch did i Il tala
ps'ee ~ aitff Ing lnbiie Offering If The ls,,ds
=" Maieh he cam belongs. Uttler his st,fn
y iaesS' 'iR 4hestls, arises is his s4gl,i f,sC.,g III
~ i's arrest and Incarceration. aid iha ma
open @ sen eiHept. OF dies he retain ,b.. c;,.l,
prior to his arrest? ss"'
&c commissioner decides that. in tho ,,asa
8' fhe ttieh ATE right 10 the land 81, .e.tIa,
occupied prior to the arrest. wo.11 n.y.,
enS heenihe forfeited, but won5d Renal
+lace 10 await the determination If Ill.,
'ihai eonrt against him. The C,.n,,,;,
q airinef decides that il his iacheota ,;nl,
Na9a ePi3f the time Of his arrest. il a.,
nEu .! l''at aet and that no adeantoo 90
% 'sSen OF the Claimant BIZ reasg,, nf H.
- ni' Imprisonment and il the onhl;.
" we taNdS within which his y, IN IL
taNe pace p%tevions t, hi, dj.chnre,a ~
"tta not be prnpes to niier nj ,.,,kl.a
Soss s'a aa )" canned The arrest If thp
Mn nv destroy bat snslead> only his
yes, 81 '"t - Of. = restored 10 liberty. In The
w 81 'te E'artyts CONVICTION If an ipg,na"I
.1lt' other pHeStiops arise. apon When ~,
,s o' aams 10 does mol feel called in tie pressn,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28
G1UTiihHN MANUFACTURER

@an0TifhHN MANEFAGTifREa1
~ T9RlDCS !-fifama Gold Moial sf tiassg3
ine II pounds Of pure ts4id,-Wa, awaris@a
Uhited htttes and sirg insa Central !, urj'ssss.
~clettess tllei9 Oct. 1891 ipf the hest narts;ss4
Engine In plantation purposes. q YIN s1 NIL
cline Works Of iiiChtaond. va. ~I.or,aliial Ss
ti9aasry steam Engines, Witll eitie, il aassa ~
tfi.e b9itefs. Portable Gifegslar NH M; HsA Il
!at.4t and most approved sosistFuptiaaaS s
alissl, Gifeaipf saws. Draining nlast,ines H.
Eyei5 mae ilile sold under i It'll r,,arsnsM III
fqlsl ts represented, or no sale.
We generally send eiirs avn meebaa,..
ana starr opf machines prslserly al work. NM
Engines TT driving Gatton CHM ts;,sssS
aliiaa, et-.s Together with i great yafisss -
eitinefy particularly adapted to ills ws,ssa
; 5'itiietn planter, fnut billy reeeisifs ara5 h
ny EDMtND n. lgEsNs. AS%
Ne. z Epiedi street. MI MA
Z. 81 pampaset OF arr nj fsigactarss q
se,jt ~ ilafi ~ any one fefs gtlri9as ii. IN
re ~aiid respectfully reiels III .s5giln Maasss92
y Canton, Mas; t. f. MantssIa4ry ssss,
lY a, Miss: +. i. Brown MI.sit.. sse,,rt ussz11saI
y. stew7stt Hs~!., Rcd River l~.anilasssssf
a 3. Ya1ao t4ty, Mig. Tsss
~Jatf'aTt % ls5g.-6an.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

WFarnfR.-oar farmers have awaited them
selves of the warm and dry wtather for ,he
past y sc weeks 70 clean out their cotton.
which looks very prosperous and promising.
Corn and Gaze q present are suffering nate.
rally Tor tie want af rain, and should The dry
season c@olitlnas ten days longer. immense
damage will be inflicted on The prospects Ct
the plantsng interest III ibis parish.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

4 good Harness maker can find
employment and receive tbe Efft5i,ost s."a.ahs
), ii,1'' wages ON application to 1iearpe wA
nt'Nra, VI'einpsas, IL. Nome but nut,- .-EAsgs
W ohs Y ~ men need apply.
yeebIy Nas,ileA courier viii copy one month in ,ha
tletnelt. oil 70 tlls office for SGT,
Ia! q. 1S5s. "'''N''h PijFHRF1.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

Gliding the AtSlilali Nihi 1 ItiSaldu EoNtliT
senls. ". Y. Ghbrehnlan.
+
NFW ENGINES or W ARt-ohf eAchatie's
{says the i'ay i5ehK) GIVE ms H"'h ON" t" ''''V
Startling news ol new inventions, eaen one sur
ihsslng 'he iast III Importance WIZ ii ON
%tFetilTe genius, WE Americans are '"tii's w
hind baud III lie race. we nave aiteaaa given
''ir ~re'niess Il minnie inscription q me ie"
gun just Brought INTO use IN i1ig'a'G a'a i"f
which rs t~h'eii'"t, MIR Afii,S'folg' ''s oe'',
tnia'ifod' Marvellous a. its st4fiES t"" ~
IN tsgg engine O warfare may SEM lt'ey are
cerialpEy thrown lf'i0 tue shifts oy me account,
gwen NJ o lat5r Invention BY Mr. a'fFs o.
tht' tf1ilfal ENGINEERS. n London paper says
| 4 Il;
y The War; gun iilte Us prfff3sT'e, II =
1ch4loader I'D ri'lei' ned US 'eHg as 4 IS
q With=a ammunition " WIZ continue 20
p@nr 4]t'fslit oi smell sfeti " cas- ~
he rate iiSc.fifSse every lfiFee seconds
Y ZOO sr hour here y tt',d 10 II,
Ili ite Itit a@ ite eftafioef. 9 FEVER OF
simple 'oi'sir'ictiots&"ii'eti ~ one iii"Net'eii'.
4ini atiiqst ut ~. SINE lttstaAi' se]Ees me
cartridge, NcaEs IT, afiit'les Pfti.iLSS ~ we
ipiile iietilef ca'iF cttlst's Inc Feeefi 'i'm htes
The charge. IN ilttciSl"il u tqaals any 2'd'
tttiit laS Nf' besit tf!Ett tita ~ asS taF IISt4
advantage tt sir ". Armstrong s. 'hlt where
" ils, helntSssilade n wrought iron. Is oeerS-
sarll.y vey expensive, haffy NlEeAilVfi can
be aptfiieti 10 All existing ortitiaheNif whatever
#%ca!i3fe, aud At a comparatively t]ttliiEe5 c3<f~-
a very important !aef. considering lt'at titsre
are some 10000 gus n 'iie l@sFi,sli navy, ins
VARY @4l gas lfiefi at { lattE'ai, W@ltii''F
teFtlae HllSsiEs invented " y Norton
1at tEf4fs'a #iiii nus A4lld hfe.
!te fe>pit, says Inc aty News i.li bay
one iinffessist ~ on tlast's 81 the sfeeiatatS
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

Should bear Ill mind the fact
that the circulation Of the Or
LoEsAs PATEIor i the largest Of
any NeWspaper printed III The
Parish Of st. Landry.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

1sass We are autharized 10 announce MI
I. y. GHAtHERE. the present inctsalent. ! On.
daoate tar fe.eieetiull AZ Sheriff III the Parish 1T 81,
Landry Ut the election Iii November next,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

Ns1A sVe arr authorized to announce ti,e
Hon. H.M- POLK. of Jaclsfn La. 4 eandi,lase fer
ject tothe decision of The nemocrs,ss f,nvens;nn
which conrenes at Alexandria, in june next.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

Orr FoRylGS Ri. Tios = Washington
May 2a-Ai a meeting II the eabine: II daY
The fors,gn policy oil our G~osefnme,i. and IL
= dispatches u be addressed 10 our forei N
ministers, was agreed lloii. Nth d view r
delning aar position dilring me pei.diug nus
tiiisies in Europe.
The dispatches direcs orr ministers ID do.
clsre that the United states sill remain nan.
trsl, naless our rights. npen tbs high sen ara
Iblrii.gsd. and set forth in clear language our
Position arar The rirat of sncs question.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

me \ nne number Of the Ladies' american
y agazlae ias Gums II halads-mpsorsf aad
''s7''iag,-o of The very best ladies.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

ENA We are antiiarizea fn alnnnncesM,
8LAFAYETT1R CAisasvtsT4N 4 c~anai4lats G,r I'M
once g swami, and commissioners in the Second
District. E'eefien IN November next.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

hs~ We are Authorized ID annonnce Nh,
VIhIINEuNE JDUBERT. ths present ins,Iinle,,t
= edndidate for fe eges.siot, A. !Assesst,rs N fhe par;sl,
Of st. I.audry,at tac election IN November next
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

81 We are authorized 10 anssrnce j X
B~tAIAEHAMP candidate far the nfs,e Of Swaf,,,
Land Commissioner in tie Second District. Election
IN November next.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

"fsaii old Satan told n,oiher Eve 4,
,ae aipae 70 hef husband, she replied sha wSug,l
''e' give Adam f"r all the afptss in .je World