davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

5nNsZIAiE A. GIiIDRY, Aactioneer mud
~ Notary Pabiainand fur the Parish Of st. Lam
dry Office Hf titg Court, II tHse
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

IF oUIS NANHH.f.E Public Anctiohee
i 4 in and for the Parf5li ef ST Landry.
0pel0tsAas, mays. ls5s.--iy
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

4 UGES1E ~ ROBIN. Aacsaneef Il, and
~ for the Parish If st. Landry, ulftts bis SER
vices to the pulieaf this Parish generally.
He can always he found at the Recorders oalre
DpaIeasas, May 10. ts5s,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

FE9R sALss-six hundred and seventy
acres Of lad situated on the Big Cane sysH
hdse Parish pf Avoyellas. for terms and CON ssxxs
[dltlans Apply at the OneLonsas Patriot. oct 26tn
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

TIT y. RiTGHif,, Surveyor Civil En
LIE gneer and DraHghtSfaan
Washington, La, April N, ls5s-iy.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

EvARIsTE y BJh,3sN, Pubic inciisneer
~ in and far the Parish of ST. Landry. Office in
0peiousas, Feb. lai Ib5a.-~sl lyss
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

II =. GAY. Notary Public, III and for The
f)s Parish ef st. Landry, offers his services ~
si,eh, and hnpeH hy strict attention u business, to
meet with share Of public patronage.
Office at his. residence on Bayou isoriif. Oftee1s
left At the PstnilGe. Washington. Al the store af
!. f. Morris.'Big Cane. III al the tprenf skeaheads
in Bayou s3licnt, will he PROMPTLY attended ta.
st. Landry April 4 ls5s.---ly
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

BUSINESS CARDS.

# 90. F. PRAIRfE LopsK No. 81 meets a
l.. Washington every Tueatay syen ,saass..
ing at 81 o'clock, .. II. Whitney. n.
G: r. Pitre e.: J Reed SECRETARY; " Is
Ernest Banthez, Treasurer: A. Mills s's'SN
paugh. r i The Order is invited TO attend.
OpelensaS, January - lsas.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-05-28

gift syortl, from 80 cents tn $1,000 90 VIII he
sent to each stssfiberon receipt of the subscription
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01

tie crime in our midst originates directly
or indirectly from these rcsliftrouS places.
and the habits there f,rIncd aud that they
often ate nothing else but what, in thieves
dialect, are called " hoo2ing denS. ~ for thieves
and vagahonds, rogncs and lazy fellows. and
where The hours are spent either in arrang-
lnG Vilanles or in "noise and in nonsense
and in drunken freaks and in drunken quar-
'eis. and IN smut and in blasnhcmy." &c:
aud where the conscience is deadencd and
the heart scared, and She trembling arm
ntrvcd by dceP potations, for hcllsh deeds
And where, also, wives are made widows
worse than widcws and were children are
made orri'ans-worse than orphans whore
wives and children ave robbed and plumber
cd, not only Of all bodily comforts, but of
what Is han der still, Of all heart comfort also
the husbands affection the father 1--we
and where husbands and fathers are trans
formed INTO beasts -woisc than beasts. into
demons; and where, also, many a fond and
doing parents gray hairs ale brought
down IN sorrow to tie grave
canImrnd these places To your attention.
They are worthy of it. You can now retire
to your roo,A and enter at once upon the
discharge Of your da!icS. The States attorney
VIII attend your sitting whenever you may
request his presence and both the States
attorney and court will be ready at al times
TO give you any assistance IN their power.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01

FRETrUL PEopLE.-" Men make themselves
uncomfortable, destroy the peace of their
families and actually make themselves hated
by fretfulncss." Brecher says:
d" il is not work that kills men, it is worry
Work is healthy; you can hardly put more
upon man than he can bear. Worry is rust
upon the blade. 1t is not the revolution that
destroys the machinery. but the friction. -
Fear sccrctcs acid, but love and trust arc
sweet juices
We know man with q patient, good
Christian wife. and we never heard HIM speak
kind, pleasant word TO her, and doubt if
he ever did in the halfccntuly they have lived
together.
lie is always in fret. Everything goes
wrong. You would think that he was made
Of cross. grained timber aad had always been
trying to digest cross cut saw. lie is ctcr
naily, cross. and always thinks that his
wife and children, hired hands, and all the
domestic animals, have entered into conlhi-
nation to worry him TO death. lie Is not
only rusty but fairly crusted over with it,
He is incased in shell of acid sccretons,
through which no sweet juices ever distill. -
Friction has literally worn him out, aud he
will soon worry himself TO DEATH Of course
ne has never work to any advantage to him
sci or anybody else. With him everything
always goes wrong. lie rstiliousy
believes {" it because tho devil has spite
against him." when in truth il is nothing
cut his own fretfulness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01

ARREST OF A "WLD AFRlcAN."-The
Savannah (Ga.) Republican Of Saturday SAYS
" We learn from passengers on board the St.
Mary's which arrived from Florida yesterday,
that Deputy Marshal Edward Gordon haG ar
rested, on Jekyl Island, an African that gave
every evidence Of recent importation. lie
was taken on board the St. Mary's at Bruins
wick, with the view Of bringing him to this
city, hut not having clearance, the Marshal
took him ashore again for the purpose ofplo-
curing one, when the steamer, having no tine
to delay, according to the account, swung off
from the wharf and took her departure, eav.
Ing Mr. Gordon and his prize behind.
LaGr.-" Since the above was written
MAJ shal Gordon and Collector Mahrv have
arrived with their captive by the Gulf road
and deposited him for safe keeping in the
barracks. There were II nnmbcr in the camp.
when the Marshal approached it, but they all
scamperod Ike wild beasts, at the suggestion
Of an interpreter, and only two were taken
one of which subsequently made his escape -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01

"NIYsTERIoUs POWER '-Chrsitianty like
a child. goes wondering over the world. -
Fearless in It's innocence. is not abashed be-
fore princes, nor confounded before SynudS S.
Before it the blood stained warrior shcathes
His sword, and plucks the laurel from his
brow, and the midnight murder turns from
his purpose. and like the heart .smitten disci-
pie, goes and wceps bitterly, 1t brings hber-
ty to the captive, JOY to the sufferer, freedom
TO The slave, repentance and forgiveness tc the
sinner, hope to the faint hearted and assur-
ance to the dying. 1t enters the hut of the
poor man, and sits down with him and his
children; it maks them contcntcd in the
midst Of priyations, and leaves behind an
everlasting blessing. 1t walks through cities,
amid all their splendor, their imasina BILE pride
and their unuttciable misery. purify ing,
enrolling. renedying angel. 1t is alike the
beautiful champion Of childhood, and comfort
ing associate of age. 1t ennobrs the noble,
gives wisdom TO the wise, and new grace TO
the lovely. The patriot. the priest, the poet,
and the eloquent man, all derive their sublime
power from It's influence. Mary HowM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01

BREEDING lloRsEs. AS there are many
erroneous opinions entertained respecting the
breeding OF horses, trust | may be indulg.d
hearing. if give the public the obsciya.
lions have made on this subject Asaprac-
teal farmer. do not hesitate to express INV
opinion, and give the prominent reason WHY
we have so many horses inferior in size,
strength, beauty, and motion. This is not
owing to a want Of care taken Of the colts. or
20 their not beng well fed and sheltered dur
ing the severity Of winter. The fact is. that
most Farmers are induced 10 take good care O.
their animals, because they know it is fer
their interest to do So The great reason is,
the mares selected for breeders are unfit rnr
this purpose. They arc perhaps too small
they lack physical vigor or the, have become
old, or have been oyerworkod and broken
down. In addition TO these defects they are
not sprshtly nor agile in ;!leir motions, nor
kind in their disposition Such anim,ls
should be selected for breeding Nor agsin
should the sircs he ilIshaprd. overgrown,
coarse, ungainly in their notions, and NAL.
icious in their dispositions. Observation
shows that cclts usually take the shape Of
the head, cars, chest, limbs and feet more
from the size than from the dam while the
size Of the body. form of the hips and color
u
For this reason the marc should be of gecd
size, well proportional and easy of motion:
and it is unnecessary to remark that all these
qualities, in high degree, are requisite in the
sire. Some farmers greatly overvalue horses
that are fast trotters, and mares that move
rapidly are held in market at high price,
hut they are By no means the most scrvicea.
bic. You want horses that are ola cond
size, we'll proportional, ahlc.bodcd. kind
and gentle, and capable Of endurance in travel
or work. Such rare of horses you cannot
have, if the sizes am, dams are defective in body
and limb and sluggish in their mo,ions.--
What are called fancy horses. that for riding
and driving are chosen by the daudics Of our
land arc of little worth. i'hoy lack physical
strength, and are incapable of en1ulancc.-
Their paren,asc is faulty they are not Ges-
cendants OF noble race. Rarcl -4mcrican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01
ITEMS roR IIcrsIErpnns. DO everything in

ITEMS ron iirrsEErPnhS. DO everything in
its proper time. Keep everything in its
place Always mend clothes before washing.
Alum Of vinegar is good to set c,lors Of
red. green or yellow.
oalSoda will bleach very white: ono
spoonful is enough for kettle of clothes.
Save Your sud> for garden and plants. or to
harden yards when sandy.
SIR Poland starch " ith common candle
and it will not stick to the iron and will lie
much nicer.
Count your clothes pins, knives and forks,
towels, hardkurchiefs, &c, at least once a
week
Wash your :ca-trays with cold snls, pol
iSh with little -four, and rub with II dry
cloth.
Frozen potatoes make more starch than
fresh ones. They make nice cake.
Save a u your pieces Of bread for puddings
dry, or t'!cy will mould.
Examine your pickle, swcctmcats, and
everything pat away.
bay smell quantities. nr cheese at time ;
get some farmer to put down your butter in
the fall
A hot shovel held over vanished furniture
will take ont While spots.
y bit Of glue, dissolved in skim milk and
water, will restore rusty old Grape.
Ni5ha"d> Of any kind should be washed in
cold scap-suds, and not .nscd
II ynHr lat IRONS arc rough, rub them veil
with Hue salt. and it will make them smooth
oat straw is best for filling beds, should
be changed once year
II you are buying II carpet for durability,
ci'oosc small figures,
A bin Of soap rubbed on the hinges of doors,
wlll prevent their crcaking.
Scotch sniff put on the holes where crick-
cts come out will destroy them.
wood ashes aud common salt, wet with
water, will stop the cracks ola stove, and
prevent the smakc from escaping.
Green should he the prevailing color of bed
hanginss and window dlapcry.
a gallon of strong I've put in n barrel of
hard water will make it as soft as rain water.
iia!i cranberry bound on corn will soon
kill it.
In winter. set The handle Of your pump as
high as possible at night or throw blanket
over it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01

WATER DRINElNG. Professor Sillman
cloS'd a recent Smithsonian lecture by giving
the following sensible advice TO young men:
If, therefore. you wish for clear mind,
strong muscles, and quiet nerves, and long
life ard power prolonged into old age. PEI
nit me 10 say although am not giving a
temperance lecture, avoid all drinks but
water, and mild inlusioms of that fluid: shun
tobacco and opium, and every thing Else that
dlstni BIS the normal state Of the system: rely
upon nutritious food and mild diluent drinks
ct which water is the nasis, and You will need
nothing beyond these things except rest, aud
due moral regulation Of all your powers TO give
you long happy, and useful lives, and serene
evening at the close.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01

"DoN'r SPEAK so rRoss"'- Don t speak
50 cross" said one little hoy, in the street,
to another. Don't Srclk 50 cross there's
no nsc in ii !" We happened to be passing
at llr tine, and hearing tic injunction or
rather G\hOrtatian for it WAS made in an
eXhotatory manncr.~we set the juvenile
sptakcl down as an embryo philosopher. In
sooth the point involved in The hoyish difficult
" which made occasion FOR the remark, he
might probably be considered nj maturity
What more could Solomon have said on the
occasion True, he has put it On record,
. thnJ a soft answer tHInl,h away wrath ~
and tins being taken Ms true and every body
knows il to be SOFT is evidence in favor OF
The Superiority Of the law Of kindness over
tlat Of wrath. Bat our Young street philoS.
ophcr said pretty much the same thing sub
StanJially, vixen lie said " Don't speak so
cross: there's no use in it," On the contrary.
it invariably docs much ham. l. man
@ngy! 1t iniIamcs lis ire still more, and
confirms IN his cnmiiy hin, who by kind
word and gentle and pleasing demeanor,
might be converted into friend I: is, in
fact an addition Of fuel TO the flame already
kindled. And what do you gain by it g
Nothing desirable, certainly. unless discord,
strife, cnItcntion, hatred. malice and all un.
charitahicncss he desirable. The boy spaEe
the " words of truth and soherness,' when he
said, " Don't speak so cross there s 10 use
in it. "-Rcp"Ctcan EUraer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01
Gclclt 1ttislcIIG,ln.
TuGEc Prices Charge.

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tin in Tie Hchj,lArc Enn, &C Judge Prices
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u ''o"r"'u YAM, WINE N"'s"'I'ir ana IEh"S-
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81 = sun II - "U us ''u''"', axe
al o.' !; S''' III" o. e5i"", % >" 's "'''$' a.
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wi, H.. ,", ,';,;o' N"" nt ~
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ns s, "'" ,n'Ho n',p"r,an' W'cn' as c'n-
Ae"J I 70" ""e s'u' county; ana "h'cn, as
Ecu r o'~'' ; ~ T''"u,u AWAY &c wi'lns
~ 's'"e,' "P',' '"e 'of'r anu 'a'lhlu! dis-
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01

TIE FIRST FAMILIES OF VIRGINIA. The
origin of the term tie . First Family of Vr-
giola, is thus explained by an exchange -
In the carly settlement Of that State it was
found impossible TO colonizc it unless women
went there. Accordingly ship load was
sent out but no planter WAS allowed to marry
one of them until he had first paid one hun
drcd pounds of tobacc, for her passage. -
When the second ship load came 10 one
would pay more than ScvcnyGvc pounds for
tie matrimonial privilege except it were
very superior article. Consequently the des-
ccndants of all those who were sold for one
hundred pounds of tobacco wee ranked as
as first families, while those who brought but
sevcnty-Ijve pounds are now ranked rs the
second families and the reason why no one
can ever find any Of the second families is
because you can't get Nireinan to admit
that bis mother only brought seventy tive
pounds Of tobacco.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01
SILVER COIN.--Thc market in New York

said to be oycrburdened with the deprecated
silver coins of the United States. The pTopo.
sition Of the director of the mirt that these
coins should be made legal tender to the
amount Of Fifty or one hundred dollars in one
lot would give them additional currency
As it is at present, the banks in that city,
decline receiving them in large sums, and oh.
,jccts 10 taking over IS Of them at time
The brokers have put up notices at their Win
dCws Offering to sell U. S. silver coins" at
aaa per cent discount.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01

COMMODORE NrEWtRT, THE FIRST AMERICAN
ADMIRAL. This distinguished officer. Now
'u'htd i"ur score years, whose claims to well
m',i''H distinction are now about to receive
,urif dii" acknuWlcd cement, resides ri " htc
,tIt. Il tENN %! the town Of DOrtitn;uwn.
~ D. ! ne S"mncdpic purchased his estate
,it''c' n IhT3" iaitn, at the same time that
J"Sfrh Hanritr Count de SWivillcrs. Sc
i'c'ch that d. siraiic locality fol his American
residence. They both acquired about the
same amount ofland at different and a1ioin-
ny limits OF the town aud both attributed to
he immediate growth and importance of the
pace. The Count told the Commodore that
the had made the best bargain in his farm
M The Commodore replied that he had Oh.
tanned the best land
Although advanctd in years YET the clc-
lncntS OF an excellent constitution arc so kind.
" con hlr,d IN the Commodore that he mani
ftS'S no S!enS of decay. lie is about tho
MEDIUM Slzo, Of a ii"rid CONF lcXion, and pol.
l>htd tsltcab!c manners. His conversation
Is extremely entertaining and Instructive and
consequently lnic,Snercd with anecdotes OF
| our public men. and our national history -
Il" has d"od and wincl with every prrSidlr,
Of Tie Union, from WASHINGTON down tc
s'H"tanan, with the CXcrptlpu Of Harrison,
whose I"lgn was too b!ict !ui many public OF
social events.
Commodore Stewart has not vet reached
Mat pci'od Of lie when age hcspcaks ind,l.
2"t"e, Having command &c lhc Navy lait,
al Philadelphia and iiyinm distance Of dir
y nI,t- C't his visits '.itrt are r0At;uucddaily
III dctia',"r otall kinds of weather, hot or cold
wet or dry.
The Commodore has ruriorch or absence
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01

GJNcvcr be so rude as to say to mai,
9 There's the door; but say. Elevate your
golgotla to the summit Of your pericranium
and allow me to present TO your ocular dem.
onstration, that scientific piece of mechanism
which constitutes the csrcss portion Of this
apartment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01

o. "Thc smiles of home are exceeding
pleasant" but there are many men who have
good homes. who prefer smiling" with a
iriend outside
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01

tJ@A statement of the Irish potato crop Of
1858 shows that it has been one Of the finest
raised since 1870.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-01

frA down cast editor has such cold in
his head that water put Oh his face becomes
ice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

The LAST LEDGER SToRY.-The teacher Of a
district school in this neighborhood is in the habit
of questioning tie children under his charge as to
what they know of various historical characters
they happen to meet in their books. A few DAYS
ago the name of Washington occurred in the
morning lesson, and those who had anything to
say about him were asked to raise their hands.
Of course, up went all hands and young Amerio.
once more paid tribute to him who was first, &c."
"He never told a lie,' shouted one.
"Ate out of a tin plate all through the war"
"Never smiled for nine years." cried o third.
"He was the father of his country" pipsd sew.
eral.
Edward Everett is getting money to buv hi.
grave" and so forth.
"Now then" said the teacher, who can tell ma
about Ed ward Everett?"
No hand was raised.
The teacher, somewhst surprised
lis there no one here that knows anything about
Edward Everett
No hand up.
"Well. we will see what We can End GU, sbou,
Edward Everett, before tomorrow"
P. M. Before school opens, M run, . ,;,,,.
girl, in great excitement, as the teacher sptsrs N.
school room.
81 know something about Edward Eysrst,n
well. what is it 2" says the tes,hsr sa,,r,v
"He writes for the New York Ledger I"
She had read it in nice large letters on tho fame.
as she went home.
Such is-FAME.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THr ANTI-sLAvrRY BuoLl.
Mrs. NJ. G. X. After. Sslineville, Ohio,
Mrs. O. L. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis.
Phebe 7. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel Hayball, Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia
Isaac N. Hedden, Plymouth, i"
Samuel D, Moore, Ypsilanti,
John D. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan,
Tho's Fox, MoRoy Grove,
Phebe II. Merritt, Battle Greek,
Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
r. Glazier. Ann Arbor,
Thomas G. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G.. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman ,Johnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls. Ohio.