davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17
IOWA NEWS.

KRoKuK.-The Gate city says the popu-
lation of Keokuk is $500. The deaths
during the past month numbered "a.
SuIo1DE.-W. II. Carpenter, of Iowa
township, Washington county, caused hia
death by taking dose OF strychnine, Oh
the 10th inst. He had been partially
deranged since the death Of his third wife,
last spring.
FLAG PREsRNrATIoN.-On the 9Th inst,
the ladies of Marion presented banner
to the Wide Awakes of that place. The
presentation speech was made by Miss Della
Twogood and the reply by Capt. Hord. The
example set by the ladies of Marion is
excellent, but not too good to be initiated
elsewhere
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DrsTRIor.-Messrs.
Curtis and Cole, candidates for Congress,
have arranged for fifty -four joint discussions,
to commence at Keokuk on the 21st inst,
and close at Pella, Dot. 9th. In the mean
time neither Of them is to make other
speeches than those connected with the
joint meetings. They will be at Wapello on
the oath inst, Columbus City on the 25th
and Washington on the Goth.
WASHINGTON COUNTY WIDE AwAKs!-At
q Republican mass meeting at Charlottesville
on the 9th inst, 1000 people were present,
including rs Wide Awakes in full uniform
from Washington. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Senator Harlan, Hon. 8. A. Rus
sell and others. A free dinner was served
to the visitors from abroad by the citizens
OF Charlottesville township. There are three
Wide Awake companies in Washington
county.
The Wide Awakes of Keokuk went on
an excursion to political meeting at War
saw on the evening of the 10th inst. On
their return they called on Mr.. Howell, of
the Gate City, who expresses himself
delighted with ''the striking uniforms, the
moving lights, the rapid convolutions and
evolutions, the perfect discipline, the hearty
and regular cheering, the splendid music
the soul-stirring cause, and the noble leaders
under whose banner they marched, constitu.
ting them the finest political association ever
known in the country's history"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17
Moscow Republican Club.

Moscow, Aug. 18th, 1860.
Mr. RDIroR:-Previous to your call or
the delinquent Townships, we had made 6
movement towards forming a Republican
Club. Our frat preliminary meeting was
held July S0th, which was adjourned tc
Saturday, Aug. 4th, for the purpose of Civ.
ing more extended notice of the meeting
throughout the Township.
Saturday, Aug. 4th, 6 P. NJ, meeting con
vened pursuant to adjournment. On motion
Leonard b. Foster was called to the Chair
and G. W. Humphreys appointed Secretary
After interchange of views with regard to
basis of permanent organization, i. wa:
moved and carried that G. W. Humphreys
L. B. Foster and Jacob Fulton be q commit
tee to draft Constitution and By. Laws afte,
which, on motion, meeting adjourned to
Aug. 1lsh, 6 P. NJ.
Saturday, Aug. 18th, P. NJ, citizens
convened pursuant to adjournment. Moved
and carried unanimously, that we now pro.
coed to permanent organization, whereupon
the following Constitution was read and
adopted:
AIT lst. This Association shall be known
as the Moscow Republican Club.
ART. I'd. The object of this Association
shall be to contribute to the dissemination
and triumph of human freedom and sound
government as held By the Republican party
of the nation, aud especially to secure the
triumph of these principles in the Presiden.
,ial contest of 1860. To this end, it shall
hold frequent meetings, procure speakers,
circulate Republican documents and endeavor
to secure such an organization as shall bring
every Republican voter to the polls.
ART. 3d. The officers shalt consist of a
President, ce-President, Secretary, CORES.
ponding Secretary and Treasurer.
ART. 4. The officers of this Club shall
perform such duties as usually devolve upon
the officers of other associations.
ART. 5th. Every member of the Club
pledges himself to use all honorable means
to secure the triumph of Republican princi.
pies aid the election of Republican officers
to posts of honor and profit.
ART. 9th. All funds shall be raised by VOL
untary contribution.
ART. 7th. Any person may become mem
Der Ct this Association by signing the Con-
On motion, ballots were :aken for perma.
1ent officers; whereupon, Leonard B. Foster
was elected President, A. NJ. Everhart Vice.
President, William D. Conn Secretary, G. W.
Corresponding Secretary, and
Jacob Fulton Treasurer.
Moved an carried that We now proceed
o the election Of delegates to the County
Convention Of Aug. 18th. A. N. Everhart,
Jacob Fulton and Leonard B. Foster were
lected delegates and VIM. 3. Baxter, G. w.
humphreys ard VIM. FuItz alternates.
On motion, DR.. Baxter, G. W. Humphreys
nd Jacob Fulton were appointed commit
GO ta procure colors for the Club.
On motion, John Everhart was appointed
committee of one to raise funds for the
urchase OF Republican documents.
On motion, the Corresponding Secretary
7as required to appoint q committee of one
4 each school district to take the census of
oters aud report to the Club.
Moved snd carried that the proceedings of
lis meeting be published in the Auscatine
ou,nal. L. B. FOSTER, Pres't.
G. w. HUMPHREYS, Sec'y p7o tenn.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17

WThe faculty of Knox College, Gales
burg, Illinois, have conferred an honorary
degree of LII. d. on Hon. Abraham Lincoln.
As this college has usually been very reticent
of its honorary degrees, this rnust be consid-
cred proof of the estimation in which the
''rail splitter" is held in his adopted State.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17

TsE GAME Up IN New YoRK.-The non,i-
nation Of a full electoral and State ticket by
the Breckenridge party of New York, and a
very strong one, has removed the last linger-
ing hope of the Douglasites to carry that
State. They now give it up in despair. The
State will give eighty thousand majority for
Lincoln. Mark the prediction
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17
Fatal ARRAY.

BURlMafoN, N. J., Aug, Is.
A man was killed at Deleta Grove, on the
Rancos creek, this afternoon. He belonged
to an excursion party from Philadelphia. A
quarrel took place; in which large number
were engaged, and were cut badly. Herds
was the name of the man killed. The
murderer attempted to escape but IVES caught,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17

a. The Fairfield Ledger quotes the follow.
ing from Deans speech at that place, last
week. It is sample brick:
II defy any D. D. or Republican orator to
show time, since the days of Jesus Christ,
that so many barbarians have been civilized
and christianized, as has been by slavery in
the Southern States.' IL. H.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17
Kentucky Election:

LOUISVILLE, Aug. IL.
Eighty.four counties give Combs over
McClarty, 25,s41 over all, 1866.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17

CO Gen. G. A. Scroggs, of Erie county,
New York, President of the American State
Council Of that State, has made speech
declaring himself for Lincoln. He opposes
bitterly, and to the death, the Brooks and
Hunt scheme of coalition with the Douglas
ynen
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17

PENNSYLVANIA PoLIrIcs. - Advices from
Pennsylvania assure the Republicans that
Curtin will have, against any combination, in
October, 10000 majority, and Lincoln still
larger one. The Republicans there are
completely organized, and know their exact
strength
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17

SATAN REBuKING SIN. - The Davenport
Democrat is lecturing the young men of that
city for patronizing drinking saloons, and
gives sal picture Of their morals We are
pleased to notice the change of tone in that
sheet, and hope hereafter to see no more
recommendations of the aforesaid saloons and
steamboat bars in its columns ....t.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17

A BRECKENRIDGE PAPER IN IowA.-The
Lyons CITY Adcoeate has hoisted the names
of Breckenridge and Lane at the head of its
columns. The editor, Mr.. Durlin, is Post
master at Lyons.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17
Senator Seward at Boston

-..... BosroN, Aug. IA.
Senator Seward arrived from Portland at
10 O'Clock last night: He was met at the
depot by large crowd, who escorted him
to the Revere House, where he was serena-
ded. Speeches followed from Banks, Wilson
and Rice. The reception was very enthusi.
aetic, lsss
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17
allg|lk||z|i|ia|I|lb
Gov. Seward in Maine.
N(<-SOO-O(~N-C
Reported for the Journai.l

-....... BANGOR, Me-, Aug. IL.
Gov. Seward, Ct New York, arrived in this city
yesterday morning, by the Steamer Webster, and
was received on tn, whar, by wds of citizens He
was waited on at the B.ngor House in the after
noon BY the Wide Awakes and an unusual crowd.
ds spoke few min utes. after which Hon. HaAni.
bal Hamln, Hon. }. Hale, Hon. J. Wsshbu,ne and
Gov. Morrill, were loudly called 10. and briefly
responded.
Mr.. Seward leaves for his home to-
morning, yia Boston.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17

sB New Mexico, embracing an area five
times as large as the State Of New York, was
free territory when acquired. And Douglas
told Senator Davis that, but for his (Douglas')
personal efforts. it would have remained free
territory forever" He demanded Southern
support because he had done more than anv
other man to extend the borders of slavery.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17
Arrival of the California Steamer
wARLIKE MOVEMENTS IN NEW GRANADA,

NAW I01Ki aug. II.
The North Star has arrived from Aspinwall, 4th,
with California dates Of July 2lst, and $10a, goo
in specie. Gen. Harvey is q passenger. She
brought NO mail.
Advicss fro Basnav .ntura, New Granada, re.
port that Gen. Masquera was welt supplied with
men and money. 1t is said he has sent an agent
10 Peru to purchase man-of-warveSsels; also, that
h. had seized the duins bark belon ging to tho
native merchants and would eeud ii to Callao for
sale.
Lima advices Of July 18th report that many
troops are going south. Gen. F,an,o, with 5000
mon, was near Flores, and had quarters at Bstegs,
and collision was expected
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. IA.
The Democrat learns that the steamer
Lucas, from Memphis, encountered fifteen
minute snow storm, on Sunday morning,
Aug. 18th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17
Homicide by an Alderman.

bALT1NoRE, Aug. H.
Emanuel Irons, member Of the City Council
frou the First Ward had difficulty, last night, at
his house, with hi' brothsr-in.aw, an fred shot
gun at him, which took effect on brother of his
intended victim, named John Wihe, killing him
almost INSTANTLY.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17

~At mass meeting in Wapello, lately,
twelve Republicans renowned the world, the
flesh and the Devil, and came out for Douglas
Dean made speech on the occasion. No
wonder the Black Republicans hate Dean
IT. Madison Plaindealer. >@n-s 4go !.
Will not some of our readers at Wapello
sive the above Roorback denials
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17
FLOR the Journal. /

tFor the Journal
Lincoln and Hamlln Club. Of re.
The Republicans Of Bloomington Town
ship held meeting at Miller's School House,
on Thursday evening, 81 inst. for the pur-
pose Of organizing q Republican Club, at
which Michael Price was appointed tempo
rary Chairman, and William Moxley, IT,,
Secretary. A committee was. appointed,
consisting Of VIM. Moxley, r., Jesse Lucas
and Francis Williams, to report Oonstitu-
ton and Bylaws for the government of the
society. The Committee reported the fol-
lowing Preamble and Constitution, which
were unanimously adopted:
PBEANBLB.
We, whose names are annexed, DESTROYS of
forming . Republican Club for the purpose
Of more efectually dealing ont confusion to
the different branches Of the so-called Dem
ocratic party, do hereby pledge ourselves to
be governed by the following
CONSTITUTION.
| ART. LIST. This Club shall be called the
Lincoln and Hamlin Club.
ARr. I'd. Any person who will use all hon.
orsble means in his power for the election
Of Lincoln and Hamlin and the success OF
Repubicanism, may become q member OF
this Club by signing the Constitution.
| ART. Sd. The officers of this Club shall
consist of President, Vice. President, SEQ
rotary and Treasurer, who shall discharge
the duties usually devolving upon such off.
GERS.
AIT. 4th. There shall be an Executive
Committee, consisting of four persons, whose
duty it shall be to devise ways and means
for carrying out the objects of this Club and
perform such other duties as shall from time
to time seem necessary.
Art. 9th. All the officers of this Club shall
be elected by majority of it's members.
ART. 9th. All questions of order shall be
decided by the President.
ART. 7th This Constitution may be altered
or amended at any regular meeting by 9
majority of the members present.
ART. 9th. This Club may from time to
time adoptsu Bylaws as may be deemed
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17

SELF-GovERNMENT.- is the right for
which the Republicans are fighting the present
campaign. The Democracy are in favor of,
and pledged to sustain, the decision of the
Supreme Court that the people of the Terri
tory CANNOT KEEP SLAVERY OUT, despite the
protestations of ten, or fifty, or hundred
thousand settlers who do not want it there.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17

~W care not whether slavery is voted
up or voted down."-2. a. Douglas.
HE that is not for freedom is against it."
-P0trick Henry,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17
Bell Convention i'm Georsia.

MLLEDasvILLE, Ga, August IA.
The Bell and Everett State Convention
assembled here, yesterday. 1t was large and
harmonious. Benz. Hill and Judge Law were
appointed electors at large for the State.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17

a. The Breckinridge men call their clubs
" Giant Killers"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17

HUGH J. CAMPBELL.
ASA GREGG.
JOHN R. MERRITT
H. H. HINE.
WILLIAM PURCELL'
Republican Central Committee
Muscatine, July 30, $780,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-17


is read to North and South: mol SLAVERY
IS clvILLY, MORALLY AND RELIGIoUsLY RIGHT,
AND OUGHT TO BE ExTENDED!'
Now, then, this is the simple statement Of
the present political contest. The sole ques.
ton involved IS that propounded by Charles
O'Conor. The result will be this: The
Breckenridge party North are fiat footed
Slavery protectionists. Douglas and Bell
men are about evenly divided. The pro.
slavery wing Of either Of these parties are
now forming coalitions with each other and
with Breckenridge for the triumph Of the
pro slavery principle. These coalitions will
be formed in every State in the Union. They
present the singular spectacle Of an unhal
lowed combination of men Of all factions and
"isms" = Know Nothings, Democrats, Old
Wings and Conservatives-for the triumph Of
one idea, and that is, THE PROTECTION OF
SLAVE PROPERTY IN THE TERRITORIES.
But the gentlemen who head this coalition
have forgotten one thing prophetically spoken
by their chief apostle, Charles O'Conor
"There is such thing as natural justice"
Yes, gentlemen, there is! And when, in
next November, you find the anti-slavery and
honest masses of both the Douglas and Bell
parties spurning your coalition, and taking |
their position on this question, since they are
driven to it, upon the side of liberty and
;,,stice inst remember this sentiment |
from the lips of your own leader: "There is
such thing as natural justice"
We intend soon paying our respects to our
brethren of this city, who have
favored the world with what We venture to
pronounce the most remarkable document
that has emanated, in this century, from
American freemen OF free State,
Of sound mind and in the due exercise of all
heir rational faculties.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-22
DR. I A. MCMILLAN, Washington, La

n IA the sign ofthe mortar, on Main street in
- Washington, La, will always be found
complete supply Of fresh and pure s
HbPUgS.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-22
NOTICE TO PREEMPTORS
Oza the G.assd dhcnierUSlamd

E--sf thu 10th June ls6o Co, gress passed an Act
ne - which is in the words f1ilovlug, to wit :
[. Ian Act recognizing the survey Of he Granie
ohen'ere lslad, State of Louisiana as approved by
the Surveyor General ard fo, 9th purposes
be It enacted bu the Senate and WUuan If RcDre-
'e'itotl"es ofhte United States Of 1nericc IN L7n
gre*s assembled, That tie anomalous survey Of the
7rande Chaniere Isand,rip the South w e>t.rn Dis
trict of Louisiana as Appraisal BY R W.-Bovd, Sur.
7eyor .re,era', on the 2sth S'.y of February 1852
oe anu the same is hereby c1.f5med, and pc. sons
residing thereon at the date of s Act who accor-
o'n9 to the peemption laws now il force, vo1Id b..
entitled t" presumption, shall be allowed such light
on me lands referred to in this bill but such nr.
ference right Shall be confined to the single ujj7;
sion OF land upon which the party may eside and
saall exceed H. no case $50 acres
Approved 18th June 1850.
PreemptorS residi, on sai.! Island, are hereby
notified hat they must file their dccla,atory STATE
menus within three months from the date of the first
phohcation OF this notice and psove np their claims
at any time before the day that NAV be fixed by the
PRESIDENT for the Public Sale ot the a.i, ,-otberrise
their claims nill be fol feited
Z, BENGCEREL, Register
JOHN pnsEY, Receiver.
Opelousas, July l4th lS6O-3m
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-22
Assti-feypt EaeaEtEc Remedy
Far the core a~d prssentioa Of sore
TO THE PUBLIC


TESHE invariabe success which has attended
IL the use ofthis remedy i'll my hands. has in-
duced me TO place it within the reach of ALL By
its the disease which has struck terror to every
heart, is strpt of its danger-the mystery which
has heretofore surrounded it has been dissipate.t
and it comes like many other affections within the
truth OF the universal proveEb that for every dis
ease there is cufen
| confidently say that the cure for Dyptheria
has been found and | now offer it to TIE public
with guarantee for its success.
This remedy is in form of syrup or Solution and
in pils-snlsil children will readily take the sy-
rur and larger will find but little taste in the
>ontion-the pills are taken with both as they are
partly com posed of the remedy-the whole forming
complete specific ard certain cure for this poi
sonous malady. 1t not only cures after it has ap-
peared. but prevents it's extension, destroys It's
violently contagious character snd renders it harm
less even after it has entered family.
Many parents and other persons can ioyfully
TESTIFY TO its merits end by its horror of the
disease has gwen place to an abiding confidence
III its cure
Like all ether new remedies it will have to fight
Its way against prejudice and iesIousy-hnt to the
Discerning public lsay give it a fair trial and it
will need no other certificate than It's success.
Directions &r. will be found on the wrapper of
eact vsal-t he syrup and pills are taken together
For safe by p L. Hebrard and John posey.
Druggists Opeiousas and by all Druggists general
iy
Agents wanted every where Address CA,
HAgDr, at P. l.. Hebra1d OF John Posey, Opelou-
sas La.
July 2sth. 1s6o.-3rn.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-22
&yRSgSY 3gaCDI2@9 3

VkSHE undersigned, having formed commercial
u co-partnershlp under the style OF hey 4 Ds-
pre-, have the honor Of announcing TO their friends
and the public generally, that Of hem has just
returned from New York with complete assort-
ment of Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery ware,
Tin ware, Groceries, Shoes and Boots Liquors.
fancy articles; in wori they have supply of
every ts.sing that Country Store csn or ought to
,.ave.
Wishing to discard every thno liRs char'atanisn
from this announcements, nrverthete n the under
signed hesitate not to say they d ther rsr
I ehandlze as low as New Orleans pfices. and
here up TO the present date.
The undersigned, planting thense 4
conviction that the cash system is tn 1est. we
for the buyers as the merchant, hope th. these
who may be disposed to pstronizs them, VII not
place them under the hard necessity of constantly
reminding them that, in consequence of tn. low
of their prices, they carry on business for
Cash only.
They occupy the old stand Of P af Y. Roy, on
Main Street,
BENOIT RET,
EDMOND nUPRE.
Opelousas, March 18th, 1860
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-22
Singers Sewing Machine Agency

Il VIE undersigned has esta bsh4d at Washing
~ ton, La. an agency for he sale of Singers
Sewing Machines where can be found at all times.
supply of Machines manufactured by l. VI SIM
ger & co. of New York
The recent and important Improvements made
to the Singers Sc wing Ma chine render th-,n with
out exception, the best and most reliable Machines
now III use7 and we will fully guarantee oI Ma
chimes, equal to any test that MAJ be applied to
them. They will sew with euuai lacl.ity No 200
cotton and the cearsest kind of thread III use they
will sew the heaviest goods without getting out OF
order! and we will fully guarantee the Singer Ma
chine for three years.
Persons purchasing of US will be taught the use
ofthe same free of charge.
Every description of machine needles. silk cot
ton and linen thread, and all articles required in
the use Of Sewing Machines on sale at
A. MILLSPAUGH Book Store
and Post Office, Main street
Washington, La, July 25th. 1860
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-22
9A1g9ARX RR9Kho
l.. x L. Mourishing Remedy!
Invented and prepared by
p NJ A r nj A "

| +. M a II M Az '7i5fla'
VE9HE inyentoi ofth's new and invaluable Fem.
| Il edy has taken pa ents in Fraa e, ENGLAND
Scotland, Ireland, Belgium and the United
States.
The most chronic constipation yields to the
Invgorating GraeI; it must be taken twice a
day. once in the m"rnng and once IN the eyen;no
in tn shape of soup.
The Cruel sa pleasant food. and rkqurcs m
particular diet: it excites the appetite, aid acts
favofabiy on the digestive org- and cur more
or less rapidly, bat surely always. in every dis
tase Of the stom .ch, such as:
Dyspepsia, Gastr,tis. Heartburn, Megrims. Sick
Headache. Pains in the Stomache, Costi;e
nrss. Norn,t. .ns. Chronic trhea. &c. g.,
The lnvig rati''s Gruei is ,aker III different
ways; with br"th-vlth salt or sweeiened milk
with Or without the orang"- flower water. A
spoonful OF I is sufficient, and should be put in
boiling milk and remain Is or 20 minutes.
10 10 be taken morning and evening.
The use of 2. Marnays SANITARY CRUEL
has produced most saiutary effects. which we
hasten TO m ka known to the public at large.
Among all its other good qualities, which are
un versa.!y acknowledged. it has been found to
b, highly useful and henifcent 20 Wome,. in he
stale of Pregnancy, and. that it facilitates their
delivery.
1t also Imrreves positively the qua ity and in
creases the quantity of Mi, k of Nurses
n. otler kind Of Food Gin be compared TO it;
il M bs dnni tered without fear to the young
ess Children; it refreshes ana strengthens them,
I'D preserves tiem against great many disea-
ss-T7ec1 Tar 10 their age.
b1sse may therefore confidently recommend it to
7 ,,,s9 ia nily.
i Every one pound paper of ahe SANITARY
CRUEL con'ains thirty two portions for ore
person. They are al signed by P MARMAY,
Invent r and patentee
Fer fn. ther particulars apply at the General
De 1t. No. a ContistEeet betw, e.. Chartres and
Royal streets. New Orieans.
For sale, whoIesa and retail, By A. RENAUD
TaABER, principe agent in the United States.
Depot in ali the principal cities ofthe United
t.tes.-ln Opelousas at Messrs l.: Hebrsrd's
and John Poseys Drugstore
March Eth, 1860