davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08
rhc Kentucky state Election.

u
Combs majority in Jefferson county ID 206; isfsyets
county, ESQ., in Bourbon county about $50 in st. NcAo
las county about l25 In Hardin county about 000
Newport alone, Keuon county 5oa in Padrcah county
40 ia NcCracken county about ,O0 Christian couaty
from 900 to 400; in Henderson county about 800 The
majority for Combs the State is estimated at from
5000 to 10 ooo
Coombs majority in Fayette county ia $50. La Clark
county COMBS gains 90 the Presidential vote In
Mason county COMBS majority Is I'll. There heavy
gains f6r COMBS In McCracken county In Montgomery
county COMBS majority is lac, and in Barren 950 In
Christian county the vote for Coombs 1000, for
McCarty Z26, and for Boiling 54S. McClarty gains Ia
Lincoln county 100, and id Scott county 40 dAgons
vote for Governor Gains for McCarty also reported
from Rock Castle county,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

GREAT DgARTH AND SCARCITY or MoSEY AMoxG
THE SoLITIcEASs.-We are happy to learn that
there never before was, in any Presidential con-
test, such dearth Of funds among the politicians
as In the present one. No money Is coming in
from any quarter. and the wandering MINISTRIES
and vsgrant orators who In former contests
used to fll the country with nonsense aud
abuse. and loud talking. have no funds where
with to pay their expenses: so that their sweet
voices are heard no more in the towns and viii
lagos. The political pamphlets can find no sale
or no readers. The election Of Lincoln over
the scattered fragments Of the other parties Is
locked upon so much as a matter Of certainty
that nobody cares to buy them. or to subscribe
money for the wandering minstrels or strolling
orators Of former days.
The principal most efficient and cheapest
electioneerers for Lincoln are Douglas and his
friends In one section Of the country. Breckiu-
ridge and his friends In another section. and
Bell and bis friends In another This wise trio
appear determined that Lincoln's election shall
be reduced to the least possible amount Of ex-
pense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

Me- hoRS, August 9. 1880
sn-An article IN this (sioaday) mornings paper,
der The head Of Police rries uoold convey tn
dcs that John Smith, ALA William voge ~~ srresssd
By onicer IAtteu, OF the rfh precsDcl This. howscs
IL not The ac and believing thar yoa are willing " give
credit where is due take the liberty Of sasses ncs
hoping you will ba Ind enough make tha csection
John Smith, aliss WEhAFn vogel arrsSd - sAtur
day Afternoon Al ave ocicck the corner ~ vArick AMI
spring strects, ty 1cer Sutton, % the lntn precac
tanning goo aadsr false prssnoss He VS. taken n Ne
Eighth pesoct sAton hoxse and lock "A Up Tor the xht
"a the evssinx his fAsher came ard charged him With
stealing watch and chain IN me m0rnirg Of Sunday
be ta~en before Justice ofack 'abush. where "a
wi'asss,s spwarea rssiy 70 ,ssfy AGAINST am omcss
warrant r.aet him aud ~ order " Jussice Qaacscn
@'st a. v,ss delivered o-rr " his custody
icHN Q. HENE, Ca9t Eighth Precinct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08
A6hirs NJ the Netional Capital.
0uR SPECIAL WARRINGTON DEsPArCH.
WAxzuNQHOn Anxusf L 1870.

wAsaNoros, Auyust Z, 1850.
KANSAS LAND IN T1u MAKxN.
An original reservason OF land for thacs and FOXES
In Kansas embraced tract thirtyfour miles BY twenty
recent treaty with these tribes 1uocd 10 twelve by
twenty. Instructions have just been isued by the Com
Of the General Land Once, to Surveyor General
Burnett Of Kansas TO survey and bring into maret
open br pre- emption the portion released amounts 10
two hundred and eighty thousand acres. A Il
will be set OF into two plots, will afford right smart
chance for spe suiators.
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO rx GREAT EAsrxxS.
The Presidents visit to Annapolis has been deferred
till Thursday, when it 10 expected he win be joined by
Secretaries Floyd and Thompson, on their way homo
from Old Point.
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY
II is asserted here that the japanese Embassy WAS
humbueged by Of our authorities as 70 the
correct number OF the police force this city. The
number given 3 hundred and sixty, instead
OF one hundred, the actual force on duty.
The japanese present being thus increased by
sixty parts, each member Of the force assessed
Eve dollars for the Mayoraity election. Half Of them
being authorized and paid by Congress- although ap.
pointed by the Mayor may be considered federal officers
and they relish this method Of taxation any
than New York taxpayers do that by which they
quired to pay for the foles OF their Common Council
TUX UTAH Jup0EsHp.
Henry r. Crosby has been appointed Judge for Utah,
vice Harden declined II is not known that any OF the
federal judicial officers now in that Territory.
MOVEMENTS OF GIN. iASx
Gen Lane lef Washington to day to visit West Point to
zee his son, who is q cadet.
TIKI cmRrQuI KxPKpnIoy
The steamshp Brooklyn TO leave Norfolk Saturday
TOR Chiriqu, with the government mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08
Convention OF Dental Surgeons at sara
togo.

SARATOGA, August 7, $780,
The sixth annual Convention Of Dental Surgeons Of the
United States commenced here this day. Asout seventy
Ave members enrolled ut the morning session, and
about - many more expo ted. DR.. i. W. Rogers, OF
Utica the retiring President called the Convention
order, and AFTER the officers elected he made
able and interesting address TO the Convention L. l.
Buckingham, Of Philadelphia, was elected President with
B. A. Rodrgues Of Charleston, Vice President; B. W.
Franklin, Of New York, Recording Secretary; l. J.
wetherby Of Boston, Corresponding Secretary and A. "
Priest, Of tsica Treasurer The following the Execu-
tive Committee;T. Clark OF savannah; T seare, Of
Springfield, Mass: b. T. Whitney, Of Bufaso T. D..
Wheeler, OF Murfreesboro and W. Pease, Of Dayton,
Ohio. AT the afternoon session interesting essays
read by several members. The Convention Is expected
10 remain Ia session three or four days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

IITTIK VALIIr, n. T., August z 1850.
On Sunday, July %, In Yorkshire, Cataraugus
Her husband was declared sarty Of murder
by the Coroner's jury. wednesday he was con-
veyed 10 jail Ia vile, and yesterday be disclosed
70 the neighbors who visited him. the fact that his shtr
and mother assisted him, the father strangug the victim
with handkerchief. The deceased encente. Great
excitement prevails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08
The Boston Weekly Bank statement.


Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BoARD.
stocks srm; Peunsylvenis state s's, Ssl,; Reading
Railroad, -; Morris Canal. 6sk; Long IslAad Railroad,
1897; Pennsylvania Railroad, Al Sigh, exchange on
New York unchanged.
BsrruoRx Auxust I, 1850
Flour drm and quiet; new Toward street aud oa!o
. 60 city mills % o2is ass IS Wheat steady: red
zoe TSc white SOC. SIC Provisions quiet, steady
and unchar ged. whiskey nrm at 2ic.
PuuAprtrnA, August Z, 1890.
Flour firm At Is 50. IS . for superaae. whoa, &C.
tive and advancing; white, 81 - 81 so; red, 81 n q
81 81 Corn scarce and wanted at Tas. Oats better.
whiskey nrm.
BryAIo, August I'll P. NJ
Flour err, demand moderate Wheat nrmer at the
close, and in fair demand sales 1900 bushels No 2
Chicago spring In part to arrive a 81 % 81 o. 40 600
sushsl, new -, red Ohio and indian, :, q 10
in lots, at 81 Is. Corn dull and dropping sales
yesterday afternoon a. 600 bushels ct Soc this orasos
At ass Oats nominal =, SOC slc Canal fresghts steady
Imports 400 bbis Hour, 80 90 bushels wheat s6 900
bushescorn 900 bushels oats Exports3f 900 bashss
Flour duh but ncbanged, At e. Is Tor extra state; %
rs for favorite double extra city brands. Wheat aru
sats 800 bushels ~hite Indiana, At 81 20 $500
bushels do At the price. bat resod At ~ 20 and
5000 bushels red winter Illinois No. I, on private
terms Corn quiet but unchanged. Other grains quiet
s s1c uSss, and soru 71 10 New Yo,s lake fmpor.
10 600 bushels uhe1t 20, 200 bushels corr; 10 900
bushels cats. csDai Expofts-t,62t bpis Tour; 1910
bushels wheat slcco bushels corn.
CHICAGO, August T-6PM
Flovr steady What Arm, and tc higher. ssIss
2c 600 hvslo's at 9S.. sic. for No spring 81 %
81 os fos No rei 10 stos coru steady and advanced
1nie, Rercip-i 800 shis hgtr, % 600 bushels wheat
600 bwhes corn, 1000 bushess cate. Shipments
200 bnls nonr o. coo busne.s rresab unchangcd
ssht erc''aSsr 90 New York AK pr cent premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08
Weather Report.

CINCINNATI, August 7, 1880.
The Thermometer yesterday ranged from o. to lo2
There thirteen Of stroke, three Of which
were fatal
ST JoHss, n. r., August Z, 1850.
Wind T. Weather foggy. Thermometer 70 degrees.
Weather at Cape Race foggy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

shock or an Earthquake I'm Kentucky.
HENDERSON, KY, August z, 1860.
severe shock Of an earthquake experienced here
at $50 this morning, causing much CONSERVATION Tor
eight ten seconds.
LOUISVILLE, August Z, 1880.
slight shock OF earthquake felt here at nine
O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

the insdtuAions Of the South. And yet, the
foolish, dwelling democratic leaders are act
ing a. Il they expected to defeat Lincoln BY
such overwhelming numbers - entide them
to split their party into two halves, waging In
ternecine war against each other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

FoSr Smith, August Z. 1880.
man named Solomon X. willis, employed in the Office
shot last night by Cherokee Indian. The wound Is
necessarily mortal Tho Affair grew out OF disturbance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

Bosros, August Z, 1850.
The mails Of the Canada close at eight o'clock and she
sails nj eleven O'Clock 70 morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

held q meeting last evening. and resolved to imme-
diately organize ss q zouave corps II Is their IN
tention to assume the original Zouave uniform.
At the meeting of the Board OF Supervisors yes
terday the report in favor of the plans for House
of Detention, already submitted, was adopted.
The whole number of persons committed to the
House of Detention during the month Of July was
ry.four. and the aggregate term Of the detention
of these witnesses amounted TO $50 days.
The cotton market yesterday comparatively quiet,
steady with sales Of about 600 bales the basis Of
quotations given in another column The receipts ct the
ports since the LIST of September last resched
eco bales against 6ss o00 ia 1850 and Oe2 900
in 1855 The exports Tor the pero have reached
724t 90 bales asains 2sls 900 In 1850 aud 2S4s 900
in 1873 The stock hand amounted 10 900 bales,
against lao 900 In 1852 and las 900 in 1885, The cotton
year ends the LIST Of September annually and hence
only about three weeks remain of the great cotton year
Of ls5e0o Making allowances for the receipts at the
ports In the next three weeks and fer the shipments
from Memphis an other ports by railroads Tor Northern
consumption and IL supposed that the whole crop will
show amount on the LIST pfoximo equal to between
COO coo and 400 900 bses including also the stock
hand Tic last three crops have been tho largest ever
grown in the United States They largely contributed TO
relieve tie country from the panic of 1885,! They con-
ribued sustain the importing and obbing trade OF New
York when that of the West failed for two consecutive
years. and they contributed TO sustain the shipping ine
rest carrying trade, when they were hard run to
find employment elsewhere; and any material decrease
in the PRESENT crop will be widely felt The aour market
was more active and hrmer, With good demand for
port aud closed better for descriptions while sales
we're quite large. Corn was firm and active Pork
moderately dealt In the sales embraced new mess at sic
10 $40 12, and new prime at sl Sugars were steady
with sales OF $50 hhds and $50 boxes, and rs hhds
iado, at rates given in another place.
Coffee firm; sale Of 700 bags Laguyaa was made
at 15itc l5sic Vessels scarce, and rates
hrmer Wheat in bulk and bags engaged for Liver
pool at TO-. a. ol.d, with -four at Is. 3D., and IS.
was afterwards asked To London -four was ken at %
3D. vessel for Cork and market Was tasea up to load
with wheat in ships bags at la.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

Sailing OF the Connaught.
Bosros, August Z, 1900
The steamship Connaught, for Galway via S. Johns
sailed 1t II NJ with t~euy eight cabin and eight seerage
passengers, but no specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

PorGHEKTrsrK August Z. 1850.
The game Of base ball bet the Enterprise OF Brook
iyn and Poughkeepsie Of this city, resulted In victory
for the Enterprise ~ Of eighteen TO foulee1,
the closest game OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

sailing or the Canada.

fkEDoS1A, August 7, 1850.
Judge r. r. Greene died this morning Of cousa ptlon.
His funeral viii be held on Wednesday aternoou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08


81. Loum, August Y, loou.
Tnsre y seal four precincts 10 Asar from vhIcb ten
yea" 80 gave Barrett about 100 MAJORITY Ts vote ~
bces vsy heavy one being IN increase Of sbsut roo
over the vote OF 1885, Everything passed On ouissy and
without disturbance Of any kind.
As ar - heard from BArrett's majority Ar Onvrr~
fshort term) about a. me result u still doubtful n
is generally conceded that he IN elected Todd. tbs
Union candidate for the long term, received about
$500 votes, which is a loss of $50 since Hasa b n
Biai-s majority Barrett for the lsug term q sboux
1000.
Orr Union, for Governor, receives . majority Ia ths
district Of about 1900 The legislative ticket In doubt
but hvors the republicans The republicans also elect
majority Of county officers.
The vote for Congressman from this district PM Of
ociai, and one precinct yet TO hear frsn, ID ~ fot
Iowa.
Hhost Term-narrett, 1886; Blair, l2,l2s; Barretvs
majority Ie which will be increased by the precinct
10 100.
Long serm-Baar Is $751; gain on 1858 Of 4ro; nsrrct
oc6, gain over 1868 OF 2s5e Todd 4,ss2 los sincs
1868 Of cts.
The vote for Governor and members OF the legislature
HARMON, No., August Z, lsoe.
The result OF the election In Chamero Ossge counts,
B-Orr. o.; O. r. Jsch son, ~ II. jacobson, s. Gardeu
hire, 9. For Coogrcss-phe'ps, ss Rains, 70; Price
none.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

The PRINCE OF WALES CoxNa TO New YoRk.-
The excitement about the coming of the Prince
of Wales not only still continues, but Is on them
crease. The English residents here are about to
give him ball on q magnificent scale. We I'M
derstand the Chamber Of Commerce are to give
him another ball, and II is probable that the
Board Of Brokers will follow suit. Why the
association of lawyers and the editorial corps
should not also give him similar entertainments
we are at loss to know. Trinity corporation
Is prepared to give him q warm reception; but
il is as head of the Church, and a. q ball would
not be exactly in keeping, the welcome will
take the form Of great revival meeting. There
has been no revival In old Trinity or ST. Pauis
since the time of the Revolution. The advent
Of the Prince viii wake them up, and wonder
full results may be expected to follow. Arch
bishop Hughes does not intend to give Edward
Albert reception, which we think is rather H.
liberal Plus Ninth received the Prince warm
ly when he visited Rome, and why should not
John, Of New York, follow his example when the
illustrious stranger pays visit to the metropo-
lis Of the New World? The Prince, however,
will have coed time here, and will hardly be
able to accept all the receptions and invitations
which will be offered TO him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

Southern Ocean Steamer Movements.
CHARLESTON, August 7, 1890.
The sseamShip Nashville, Captain Murray, from Ne~
York, arrived here al O'Clock this (ruesdsy) fore
noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

GREAT EXCITEMENT or Mr.. BELI---In another
column we publish correspondence from Ten
nessee, ia which the writer states that Mr.. Bell,
the candidate for the Presidency, Is greatly ex-
cited against the NEW York HERALD. We are
sorry to hear he Is SO much agitated In this hot
weather, In which there are 90 many cases Of
sun stroke at the South. II is much safer for
him to keep COOL
Now, we wish to give piece Of our mind to
Mr. Bell, and to all others concerned. We ad-
vise them that we publish a newspaper, not for
their convenience or interest, but for the pub
lie tina, we do not expect or desire 10
please all parties, or any party, or
even any particular indiviluali that we
spare no pains or expense to obtain
the most accurate news, and that our only OBJ
ject is to publish the truth Sometimes this news
cuts against one Presidential aspirant, and some
times 1t favors the hopes Of another. II Il ever
casts shadow over the prospects of Bell, or
any other candidate, We cannot help that 1t Is
none Of our business. The HERALp is not par
ty hack, but an Independent journal. which pub
fishes political intelligence from all points Of
the compass, and reflects public opinion at the
North as well a. at the South. We merely iadi-
cate the currents and counter currents in the po-
li,ical atmosphere, and are not responsible foe
the direction they take. any more than We are
for the changes OF the wind. so the Presiden.
tial candidates have no right TO blame u when
Wind and tide set in against them.
Blu, in view OF the extreme probability of the
success q the black republican candidate, there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

Tne Arkahsas Staee Election
FoKr 6xuH, August Z, 1850
Ia the precinct johnson for Governor, has LES -.
jority; MITCHELL for Congress, o. and Mayors, Tor Ma
State Senate 2oS johnson is probably elected Governor
by 10 900 majority Mr. Is 100 votes ahead in Craw.
ford,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07
The Boston Resolutions.

N24
With the view Of letting our Southern
readers know that all the people are not run
mad with Abolition fanaticism. we give be.
low the resolutions adopted al the great Union
Mass Meeting at Fatenil Hall, Boston, ON the
6th instant. The meeting was very largely
attended, notwithstanding The nnfasorab.eness
of the weather, and eloquent addresses were
delivered by the Hon. Edward Everett, Hon.
Caleb Gushing and Governor Lincoln Of Mas
sacansetts, which were received with entbu-
siastic applause:
Assembled at Faneuii Hall, in the CITY Of
Boston, on the Sth day of December, 1859, il,
consideration Of recent events which have so
disturbed the public mind. and wI,icf, have
given Just occasion for the expression Of pa.
trietic sentiments becoming our principles aud
obligations; Be it
Resaieea, That as citizens of the ommon.
wealth Of Massachusetts, forgetting none Of
the common trials. sacrifices and efforts by
which our national Independence was secured,
and our national compact established, we de-
sire to seize this opportunity To renew and 10
repeat the feelings and daties which bind MS 10
our sister States. and to the Federal Union.
ResolRea That the people of Massachusetts,
however many Of them have been misled into
extrasssaut nrinioas and actions, are never,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07
SINGERS SEWING MACHINEsu

npatrnneab have established at Wash ngton, la. Parish of st. Landry a Da,o. 3.
l. the shof SINGERS SEWINGM ACHtNEs, where's supply will be kept constantly on t,W
These Machines are manuhctmedb by NJ smgr& ConN ewYmk, and We offer then tots ..,#
1.-THE NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK PRICES. With full cnfdenceh Their merits a Mh pa MA
best land most reliable of ANY MACHINENOW IN USE sM
SINGERS M~ACHINES!!i
Gan .muv wu he finest fabnehs and the coBet and heaviest Goods The wa n.Z.@
rs separated WITHOUT CUTTING EVERY sTIFcH. MNht
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES!!!
b. s for nee Fears. #@@
e. will. rive full land 6onntem Instruction. purchasers and Others in the Use oft these MahhM
with picnIta tandrw will he furnished on applications in person by cite tots nea
the W#hntonp mto Parish of Stla Landry. 49,
silk Icnaad lotion thread. Needes, ShutHM, Ghae5 HemmerS Springs, etc, ETC. for nh \.
nj 1.-THE anoasw wants of purchasers. ny
SGER OLD MACHINES anered or exchanged for new machines also repaired and -,
ftrae ~ t@-
weyspetmhN invite the public to call and examine these Machines, and be convinced II N.
superiority ever ,,- ,. 81 W.. ~ y ~ ysr,,s "a @#~
with the assurance that they will De- sold at the Neworeas adM Manufacturers PnesMi
A.MIELSPAUGII, Sole Agent H na @
Parish of st. landry, Washington -
WALTER BENNETT, Agent fr ia -
IS e. State Of Louisiana, 80 Camp trmt, New0nea. #
Sample Machines can he seen ut N. EALERaS. OpeousM, la,
Apdat l.. r. BlSHNELLS, Ole Grand Pnwle. @ # $
Opeionas, October l. 1S5g-lys
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07
Positive notice.

A lib persons who are in arrears for Railroad
~ taxes are hereby notified that 10 longer in.
dnlgenee can be given. ELBERT {, ASrr
Opeleusas, January 8, 1850. Collector
STATE OF L0UlsIANA-District Conrt
- Parish of 81. Landry No.. SSH. Estate Of
Benjamin. Cafantin, deceased.
Louisa ARDEN, wife of John ". Mcdonald. of
the Parish Of st, landry, ADMINISTRATIVE Of he
estate OF Benjamin Carantin, deceased. late of said
Parish, having filed a final tableau of distribution
.. SAD estate, accompanied by her petition praying
that the same may be homologated and ronsrt,sds.
And whereas, the prayer of said petition has beer,
grated ey an order Of Court dated Jan. 5 1860:
Now thefeiore, notice is hereby given to all ner.
sons interested to show canse, if any they have
walhii tarty days from the date hereof, why said
tthleaa should not be homolopated and contir,3eS ''A
Clerks ofice, opelousas, January !. 1850
Is. LASTRAPES, CLARK.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07
Dissolution Of Copartnership,

THE copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm of 4. Curtis & Co.. Washington La, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent of parties.
Mi. A. j. Baldwin will continue tile business on
his own responsibility, and tia for the liberal
patronage heretofore extended to the house, solicits
a continuation Of the same.
All persons indebted ~ the old firm are desired
70 come forward and make immediate payment 70
Baldwin, who is duly authorized to close he
business. CURTIS Il co.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07

We call attention to the notice Of Mr..
Souyeux Desire inanother column. We learn
from those who are best acquainted with him,
that he is q number one manufacturer and
repairer Of NIL kinds Of furniture. Give him a
cali and judge for yourselves.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07
OPELOUSAS
EATpNDAT MUMKING~JAN. =. 1850.

HE0
Should bear ii mind the fact
tllat the circulation Of the ORE
LousAs PArRIoT il the largest Of
any Newspaper printed in the
PariIh If 81. Landry