davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-02-18
New Iberia Marble Works,

yU1HE undersigned, has now permanently located
himself in the town Of New Iberia, La, and
opened extensive Marble Works. Has always on
hand and prepared to furnish and set mp, Tpmbs,
Monuments, Tomb Tops, Head Stones, Fence
Coping, Mantepeccs, Table and Counter Tops,
Billiard Table Beds, and every description OF Mar
BILE Work. Granite work of every description
furnished when required. ,e
Also Fence and portco Railing, OF cast or
wrought Iron. plain and ornamental. for Graye-
Yards, Dwellings, or Public Buildings furnished
and neatly etup. Plrticuly attention paid TO the
repairing and cleaning OF old Tombs, Monuments
or Marble furniture.
All Marble on Granite work furnished by him,
will be fully guaranteed, inasmuch us the work Will
be manufactured at the
NEW IBERIi MARBLE WORkS
under his personal supervision. and at prices com.
petng with the New0rleans prices. All Iron work
Furnished by him, will be Mt nsces ranging with the
Manufacturers prices in NewDrleans.
The public are requested to call at MS Depot,
near the Catholic Church, in New 1bcria, and eN-
anime specimens of his Marble works, which, for
is not surpassed by any other establishment in city
or country. Consequently lie hopes 70 receive a
share OF public patronage, commensurate. with ms
| abilities, and his persevering Industry.
I All orders entrusted to him. will meet with
that prompt attention. that will merit the ap!foha
/ ton Of the surrounding community, and he an IN
tiucegent to those reuuiring work done Ia his line
| of business t. visit his Marble work, personally
or consult with him BY letter before sending then
/ orders elsewhere.
Country Marble Cutters supplied with stock al
moderate rates.
Aeents:--Mr. Joseph I.aconb, near Washington
Mr.. Jonathan Harris, Opeleusas.
Box 90 p. 0. New Iberia, La
1 - I'm
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-02-18
tfgo, FAiRcHII.D, Secretary.
June Is, lS59.r-lY.
HOLLOWAY'S Olnlg1 ! 4 !.


ooNsoL ATloN FosTllE SUFFERING.
NJ EARLY tfty Years co,,tin,,sl nse Is every pefe
IN Ut the habitssblc globe, amongst tn sa9Ag6
md thu, civilized alike, Has proved that sIihpte
efuptons. open sores, hard tlMa,ra, acrofnlgs ~
ysioIments 81 al kinds auAcasses caI.sers, ~ M oId
nation and suppuraiion, whether IN the skln ,tlsh
hesh the glands or among the muscles, can be ar
fested0nd permanently cured, Without daiter ny
rnhbing IN and using asa dressing TINS mes
Ointment. sSs s8 s sS II stsSass.
scrofuln, TcrysipcinA, aipt salt Rhsam.
No remedy has eyet inne 40 much for the rilte of
diseases Of the Skin. whatever form they saay NJ
sune as this Ontmtnt. No ease OF Salt Hhsayui
Sscury Snrc Heads. Srrofala uf EryaIpclas, taM
long withstand its influences
bad Legs, Old Sores, and Glcers.
Cases Of nany years standing that have, perst
treatment, havo nya,iably ssIceumhed tUs i fUw
applications cf this powerful lng.'ehts sssa
EruptiOns On tlae Skin, .s.s
Arising from bad state Of the blood or dhrenio
disease. are eradicntcd aiid clear and trhtsp6feA
surface regainea by tho restorative aciiup "a thie
Ointment. It surpasses many of the cosmetics "a
other toilet appances u its power % diseI rasnsa
and other dlsdguremcnts Of TIN faees III ~ Fy
piles and Fistuln. s.sIa
saSSaiaa hSsSs,a aisardes Hsl sS ssrsss sssfs essy
by the use ot this em6llient warm fds19(s atsdes
should precete its application. IT. health anelk
ties will be found to be thorough and nYa rAhle. i
Both lie Ointment and l,,lis should b assd n
he ,foilo,rine cases
runions vi Mcrcural Erup. swelled Gladdss
| Burps 5g tons, Piles; ast ssiEg
Sore Legs Chapped Hands, Rheumatism, Hill
| Sore Breasts, EhiihiainA, NinEwNrint
| sore Heads Fistula, # Salt Ahenfi, Y
nnIhaao @ Y'''' Sores of ail kinds, skin bscasss
| HnrliDs. NJ Stlf Joints Tattsr, ,sssi "
Venereal Sores, Ulcers, MpnndAof ails Il.
/ kinds.
sy- GAtJTIo N!--None are genuine unless ths
! words 8 Hnttoicay Nesc York and I.orlao,l,a Are
4 lauernihln IN i IYafertma,k In every lcaf III ME
4 taok Of direetions around each pot Or box. tho
same may be plainly seen by hoiding ths ia t0 ets
light. handsome reward will be giyeii v my one
rendering sei, information may lcad 70 tlid DE-
lection Of any party or PARTIES ceuntesfelttng tIc
] medicines or vending the same, knowing thain "
i be spurious. ~ tess8s y ssasssshss I
~ Sold At the fnanufhctary Of Professor Hol;
.iloway. 30 Maiden Lane NeWYork, aud by All
respectable Druggists and Dealers IL Mediclae
throughout the United States and the civilized
world In pots, III rs cents G3 cents, and &Ieach.
4 VII. There Ism considerable saving by taking tha
4 large sizes. sls 5sgs ~ gsla.s 4 %;
!, n B.-4brectians for the guidance Of patients N
every disorder are affixed TO eael pot. 4
i january iI, 1860. s s ss4s. ss u sS .s3sg ssg
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-02-18

HESRY Engraver on Mar
-, BILE, has just established shop a; st. Martins,
Vile, fer the construction Of funeral monuments OF
every description, makes Inscriptions on the same
and also proposes to furnish iron railing for tomos
Eeter TO Jonathan Harris
opelousas, August 20, ls59.-ly.
SlCk CUPS, HYDROCLIsE, BED PANS, and Il
~ generalassortment of articles in that line, 'cr
salehy P.L. HEBRARD.
llNEiNTURE D'ARNiCA de Dorvauit-Bon poui
= les ccntpsion6ctc u Yendre par
I. L. HEBHAlIr-
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-02-18

StUCcESSIoM SALE.- Estate OF Jnle Baron,
- Widow ii l4astie /. Guilldry, deceased
BY virtue of nm order Of the Honorable the
District Coutt IN uid for the Parish Of 81. Landry,
will be sold ny the undersigned Auctiupeer, At tile
late residence of the deceased, near Vile Platte
IL, tt,,e parfSh m, ss4y s.4 l9s ssl i,s
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-02-18
STEAMBOATS,.
NTEW ORLEANS AND OPEL. I.OUSAS PACKET.
The Steamer sfLV II HEELS, Tsy
Picket Master. will leage Wash.


NEw ORLEANS AND oPEl.oUsAs PACKET.
IN The Stca,ner SILVER HEELS, <zy
Picket Master will leave Wash AtsNlssssaf
every WEDNESDAY At 10 szs=asa ssssss
s. X A. NJ, and New0reans every SATURDAY
ut o'clock r. NJ. 44 .5
The public can rely on the rnnctuality OF this
beat, she is the fastest boat in this trade and her
accommodations for passengers shall not be sur
passed by any. The freight rates are the same as
the other boats ii, the trade.
She has four barges to transport freight from
Bayou Beaf to Washington. Apply 70 .,,,,,,.
January IL, 1860.
HlGH WATER ARRANGEMENTS
Ii The fast running and regular rlsss .
packet, Steamer w. BUiToN,G +, AlttttlA.ss55a tlA.ssl55a
Lonni!lief. Master, will leave Washing sfssstsszs.e
ton every SUNDAY at . o'clock A.. NJ, and leave
NewOrleans every WEDNESDAY ut 5 T. NJ.
ANN A PERtET,J, \, Carps. Master, will leave
Washington eycls m ESD4aY ut | o'cioels Y. NJ.
and leave Neworleans every SATURDAY at 9
Pm.
The Steamer AIINE. W. G. Neal Master will
also he IN the trade as transient Boat, having no
regular day for leaving.
Passengers and shippers can rely on the pune
tuaiity Of tile steamers w. Bu,toa and a,ha
| Perret l-5#
The rate of freight will be tire same as hereto
| faic, viz
! Sugar, ........... ~ 90 per lind.
| Molasses. ...e...,s.,.. % hei.
Cotton ....!-...,.....$..-s...ss = iEeie.
Up Freight. ............,,l...,+ "a @5o = bei'
0. HINcKI.EY & CO.
December II, 1889.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-02-18

DUBIiG SALE Estate OF Paul Pandrly. Of the
L Parish Of Orleans deceased.
BY virtue Of nm order eiuanating from tho Second
Distrie, Court, Ncw9rleaus. will be sol1 on
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-02-18

TDSEPH A. GAUTHREAUX, Public
- Auetoneer, etc. respectfully offers his services
to the public such. Orders left at A. Milispaugi
Book k-Store, Washington, will be promptly attended
to. .jany /, 1861
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-06-08

Mr.. Cobb 10 appoint Q brother OF Mthall,
then member, 10 nm Office in the Marine
Hospital al Cleveland " he would support
the English bilI., Himself and others were
applicants fnf Offices al that time, but oil
atcion was suspended until the bill wa:
carried, witt view ofenlisting their united
influence"
Tho sudden change OF front Of Coz
and Han, after opposing tho Lcco'np
ton bin so strcnuously, was a mat't'
of some astonishmcnt at the time
and it was hintpd then that the ap'
poinimcnt Of Miller to the Postotlic,
and lI.ll's brother TO the Marin,
Hospital, had something to do Will
this significant movement on thri'
part. The above testimony clears
the matter up quite satisfactorily ,---
Are these the men and ia this tn,
party to which the people wish tc
cntrust the interests of tho country
Our government cannot long cxis
unless stop is put soon to sncl
vcnality.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-06-08
Laws OF Ohio.
[ No. T1.l
AN ACT

mo. T2.l AN ACT
Supplementary to San act tn provide for the
organization of cities and Incorporated vii
Lagos" passed May ;. 1889. and the amend
mcnt passed March II, 1853, and n supple
mon,nry act passed Aprils, 1856, and supple
montary To the act passed April II, 1858.
Srcrios |. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the state OF Ohio. That in all
cities OF the first class, in which water works
have heretofore or may hereafter be con-
structed, i, shall be lawful for the city Coun-
Gil to provide by ordinance for the division
ot said city into not more than six sewerage
dstiicts, designating the same by name or
number; and that for the purpose of defray-
ing the expense OF constructing main sewers
in said districts, or either one of them, the
city Council shall have power to borrow,
from time to time as they shall deem expedi-
ent, n sum OF money not to exceed thirty
thousand dollars for any one ofsald districts,
upon the credit Of the city. and shall have
Authority to issue bonds, with interes. cou.
pons attached, plsdging the faith and credit
Of said city for the payment OF the principal
and interest OF said bonds; provided, that
all bonds issued as aforesaid shall have the
name or number of the district for which the
same were issued, legibly written or printed
upon them, and shall be signed by the May.
or and City Clerk, and be sealed with the
seal OF the city.
SIC. 2. That for the purpose Of repaying
the principal and interest OF the bonds by
this act authorized to be issued, it shall be
lawful for the city Council TO assess and
collect upon aud fIom all the real estate in
the district for which said bonds ale issued
in each and every year thereafter until
the interest and principal OF said bonds is
fully paid and satisfied, an amount sufficient
to pay the interest due upon said bonds
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-06-08

TIE. WoRR GoEs On. The great.
est possible enthusiasm aud excite
mcnt prevails throughout the whole
country. in regard to the Republic
an candidates for the Presidency. 49,
Large public gatherings, honfires,
illuminations, &c, have been the
order OF the day. Never, in our
experience, have We known such
general satisfaction in regard TO the
selection ur candidates as now pre-
walls in the Republican ranks -
Large numbers who have, heretofore
stood alnoi from the Republicans
now come forward and give the
Platform and candidates their hearty
support. We arc on tho eve of ono
OF those great political revolutions
such ns occurred in 1910 and in lS4S
only OF much greater magnitude and
involving more important principles
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-06-08

Narration ~ independence. The
speaker then referred TO the candi
dates. in fitting terms Of culogy, pro
nouncing them pure, patriotic and
honcst--men eminently fit to preside
over the dcstinics OF the nation. -
Every allusiou to Mr. Lincoln was
greeted with loud telling style, en-.
;ertaincd the nulicncc in IL manner
quito satisfactory to all present ---
lie referred with telling effect To the
political history OF "lloncst Abe.
had showed that he had always been
honest and consistent in his actions
and sentiments on The slavery qucs.
iion.
The spcaker Thought that with
."Old A be" in the White House a
man who would not lie. nor steal
nor che,o tobucc0, nor drink whiSIy
We should behold one OF the scvcn
wonders OF these latter times.
: Hon. -. j. Holloway next adj
dressed the crowd. His speech was
short, but was delivered with spirit
llo urged earnest. persistent, and
united effort upon the Republicans.
and victory must inevitably perch
upon our banners.
d. Mr.. Holloway was followed hy Mel.
son Trusler, clcctor ior the "l5urn
District" who is an efficient cam
paign stumpcr.
The exercises were duly interspers
ed with the roaring Of cannon, muai'
from the brass band. and II displa,
OF fireworks by "thc boys"
+! Tho whole sildir was "A complet,
success, and entirely satisfactory Il
''rll present, except the Democracy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-06-08
An Ordinance


To provide for the better observance OF the
Sabbath day.
PASSED MAY l2rn, lsG0.l;
SEc. l. Be II ordained by the Town Council
Of tho Incorporated Village OF Findlay, That
II shall not be lawful for the proprietor or
bar room, confectionery, or any other estab-
llshmont whatever. within the corporate lin
its of said village, to keep the same open ON
tho first day of the week, commonly called
Sunday, for the purpose of selling, bartering,
or in any way dSpOsing Of, either by retail or
wholesale, wine, cider, ale, porter, or spiritu-
Gus liquors OF any kind whatsoever, soda.
water, lemonade, confectionery, o. pastry oi
any kind whatsoever; nor shall II be IawiuI
for any such person or persons, or any other
person whomsoever, to sell or barter, or cause
to be sold or bartered on said day, any WINE,
cider, ale, porter, or spirituous liquor OF any
kind soevsr, soda-water, lemonade, coniov'
tionery, or pastry Of any kind soeyer, wth.n
the corporate limits ofFindlay; provided, that
nothing herein contained shall be construed 70
extend 10 any person regularly and purposely
engaged In the selling OF drugs and edioines,
so MS TO prohibit such person from selling On
said day, wine or spirituous liquors io' "'e"''
cinal purposes only. .
SEC. 2. Any person who shall violate any OF
the provisions Of this ordiL ance, shall, uPoi.
conviction thereof, bc fnod IN any sum not
exceeding fifty dollars, nor less than ten dol
lars for each ofens with costs Of prosecu-
tion; and in default OF payment OF said nhe,
shall be imprisoned until the same be paid or
released.
SEC. 8. II shall be and is hereby made the
espe ecial duty of the Marshal and Police officers
OF this village, TO see that each and every
provision Of this ordinance is strictly epiorceo'
and In lieu of complaint to prosecute, in be-
half Of the borough, all offenders against the
same.
SEC. 1. This ordinance TO take effect from
and after It's publication. And all ordinances
relati ng 10 this subject, heretofore passed, be
and the same are hereby repealed.
Done in Council, this 18th day Of May, A. ID.
1860. ISRAEL GREEN, Mayor,
WIN KLAMROTH, Recorder,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-06-08
i''iANtlk "
Passed March 81, 1850.
AN ACT


mo. PG.1 An ACT
10 prevent and punish child stealing.
SEcrIoS |. Be it enacted 10y the General
Assembly Of the state OF OHIO, That every
person who shall maliciously, or forcibly, OF
iraudulently, lead, take or catry away, or
GccOy OF entIcc away, any child under the
age of ten years, with intent un,awf fully to
de.ajn or conceal such child from ITS parent
OF parents, or guardian, or other person nav
ins the lawful charge of such child, shall
upon conviction thereof, be imprisoned in
the penltentiary and kept at hard labor not
more than seven years nor less than one
year.
SIC. =. Every person who shall aid, abet
or procure the commission Of the ofrense de-
fined IN the preceding section OF this act, OF
shall knowingly harbor or conceal, with in
tent To detain from its parent or parents, or
guardian, any cil,d under the age of ten
years, So led, taken, carried, decoyed or en-
tced away, as in the preceding section spe-
cifed, shall upon conviction thereof be i'm.
pTiSOned in the penitentiary and kept Mt hard
labor not more than seven years nor less
than one year.
Src. 3. This act shall take eT-c, on its
passage.
RICHARD c. PARSONS,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
ROBERT c. KIRK,
President Of the Senate
Passed March %, 1860.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-06-08
L,ucoin aud rho Mexican War.
The Democracy have already con

The Democracy nave nireauy con-
menced their old game Of manu-
featuring charges, to be nsed i'll the
Presidential campaign. One among
the first, put apon the tapis, IL in
the form of an assertion that Lincoln,
when n member of Congress, voted
against granting supplies for our
army in Mexico. The same thing
wa, attempted during the contest
botwoen him and Douglas, in 1853,
but q guietus was put upon it by a
reference to the record, when the
more candid oil the Democratic pa
pcrs of Illinois, came ont and cor
rected the error, and among the rost
the Ma,toon QlIinois) Gazette, which
made the following retraction
eve made the charges against Mr.. Lin.
coin, in relation TO voting against supplies
upon the information Of an intelligent gen
tlemnnt WHO nssNfcu US lHHl Tue TcCOI u SlOOi
against him. The political friends OF Mr.
Lincoln called our attention 10 the record,
and upon examination, we f1G that instead
Of Mr. Lincoln il wes John Henry, uf Nor.
gan, " no was his immediate predet essoI
who gave the vote. IL affords us unieigned
pleasure to be able % say, upon examination
tha; our former fellow.cltizen gave no Suct
vote, ond further, that his record will 'pss:
muster with the best men OF any party du
ring his Congress ioaal term
Yet this stale fabrication is agoir
revived, 10y unprincipled politicians
who find themselves short Of avail
able political capital to be USED
against the popular and formidable
Republican candidate. We have
no doubt that this charge will bt
insisted upon, in the face Of the fac
that Lincoln was not in Congress a
that time at all. Such a mode o
elcctioneering is exceedingly die
credi,ablo to any party, and while j
may give a temporary advantage
will, in the end, bring its Legitimate
fruits in the dcgeneracy OF the party
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-06-08

manner and before the same Courts as other
offenses committed within the city of Co.
lumbus, the punishment whereof may be
less than imprisonment in the Penitentary.
SEC. 8. The work TO be done for the
completion Of the State House building shall
be as follows; Thing the floor Of the rotun.
, da; putting ges fixtures in the rotunda;
(arching and tagging the North. West Court,
and plocing therein steps, balcony and iron
railing Tor second story; and repairing and
painting the tagging on the North and West
sides Of the building. For the payment of
the labor and materials Of said work, there
is hereby appropriated out OF any money in
The treasury FOR general revenue purposes,
The sum Of ten thousand dollars, which may
be drawn from the treasury on the wsrrant of
the Auditor Of Slate in favor Of the persons
or their agents TO whom the same may be due
for work actually done or materials deliver.
ed, and so certified to by the Superintend.
ent. The said work shall be finished by the
first day Of October Of the present year, and
upon said day the State House building shall
he held 10 have been completed, and all
work upon the construction thereof shall
cease, and all contracts relative thereto
shall be at an end.
Src. @. There is hereby appropriated out
Of any money in the treasury for general rev.
enue purposes, the following sums OF money,
to be applied TO The following pu rposes, viz;
In payments for work and materials neces
sary 10 be done aud furnished in grading
and Tagging the State House lot sidewalk
upon High street, fifteen hundred dollars;
and for procuring and planting trees and
shrubbery on sai lot, eight hundred dollars;
and for contingent expenses Of said State
House building, grounds and appur,enances
thirty seven hundred dollars. Said sums OF
money 10 be paid from the treasury upon the
warrant Of the Auditor OF State, in favor OF
the persons or their agents 10 whom money
may become due for work or materials ns
aforesaid, and which may be certified by the
Superintendent TO have been performed OF
delivered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-06-08
AN ACT
mo. AL
March 10, 1860.

mo. AL AN ACT
Supplementary 10 "An act to relieve District
Courts. and to give greater efficiency To the
judicial system of the state,' passed Aprl
12. 1858, and Of the act amendalOry thereof,
passed March II, 1859.
Srcrlos /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly OF the state OF Ohio, That in all
cases in which second trial has Teen, or
shall be allowed. and an undertaking enter
ed into by the party demanding the same, as
provided in sections one and Two Of the said
act "to relieve the District Courts, and TO
give greater efficiency to the judicial system
OF the state" aud the surety in the under
taking shall have removedsfrom the county,
or the undertaking. is insufficient in form
or amount, the Court shall, on motion, or
der a new undertaking to be executed, with
security to the satisfaction Of the Clerk Of
such Court, and il such order shall not be
complied with in such reasonable time ms
the Court determine, il shall be the duty OF
such Court, on motion, to render judgment
in such cause against the party demanding
the second trial for the amount OF the judg-
ment rendered upon the first trial, together
with the interest secured thereon, and for
costs ofsuit, and to aw ard execution thereon
as in other cases.
SEC. 2. This act to be in force on and
after its passage.
RICHARD @. PARSONS,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
ROBERT @. KIRK,
President Of the Senate.
Passed March 10, 1860.