davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-19
EBENSBURG PA, THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1862

esting question fit cannot be revoked,
the government will take charge of the
Colonel and send HIM to Fort Lafayette.
In any case he will serve out his five years
imprisonment; of which only about
eighteen months have expired.
The forged letter was dated June 1st,
addressed to Mr. Millwood, United States
Marshal, at Philadelphia, aud read as
follows
".Sr: The Secretary Of War directs me
to advise you of the receipt OF dispatch
from the headquarters of the Army to
this Department, with an urgent request
that an Immediate effort be made to send
to that point the somewhat notorious for
ger, j. buchanan Cross, now an inmate of
your State Prison-and to instruct you to
proceed to Harrisburg, for the purpose of
making personal application to the Exec
utive for his release, and to bring him on
to this city with the least possible delay.
"Y ou Will please communicate the con-
tents of this note TO United States District
Attorney Cofey, Collector Thomas and
Postmaster Walborn and request them to
append their names with your own to the
petition enclosed, which, with copy of
record OF SSutCHCei II Is pItSuiiieu WIN pc
sufficient as this Department has address
sed note to Gov. Curtin requesting his
favorable consideration of the same.
Gross is to be sent over the lines for a
specific purpose with telegraph operator,
now in waiting at headquarters, and as
the services will be attended with person
al peril, the Secretary Of War is desirous
that no publicity be given the fact that
the application for his release emanates
from this Department, the knowledge OF
which, in case of accident, would be fatal
to him and defeat the purposes of his
mission-you will therefore observe at a
glance the propriety Of avoiding any ex-
plantations whatever to the local authori-
ties and prison officials or even Cross him
self, until he reaches his point.
Your prompt attention will be duly
recognized by this department. Very re-
spectfully, your obedient servant,
"P. II. WATSON,
"Assistant Secretary Of War"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-19

FREEDOM IN TIE SOUTH.-A CORES
pondent.gives the following summary of
some OF the benefits which the Confederate
Government has conferred upon the South:
Impressed the negroes without the con-
sent of their owners.
Imprisoned citizens charged with ne
crime.
Burned millions of dollars worth of
cotton against the protestations of the
owners.
Burned sugar and cotton which had
been paid for by innocent purchasers.
Banished law-abiding citizens from the
Confederacv.
ConfScated private property to the val
ue of millions of dollars to the use of the
army, and forced the owners to take in
exchange worthless Confederate bonds
Deprecated the currency Of the country
by flooding the land with worthless rag
currency and enormous oyer-issues Of
bank bills.
Laid an embargo on the importation
and expectation Of goods and Southern
productions.
Passed an odious conscription law forcing
every man between the ages of eighteen
and rhirty-five into the army, an act Of
despotism unknown even in Europe, even
in Austria, France and Russia.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-19

Twill be no thanks to you, good sir
Twill be no thanks to you,
When our troops come marching home from
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-19
" Watecs0O.

The return of Napoleon from Elba to
Paris was the signal for all the allied ar
mics of Europe to be on the march to
crush him. Hurriedly Napoleon collec-
ted 100 900 men, to repel the million of
bayonets now crowding upon France
wellington and Blucher were in the Vi
cinity Of Brussels with 10000 each. u
save France the horrors of invasion, Ma
poleon resolved to cross the frontier, and
to fall upon one body of the enemy and
then another, until they should be COM
PEELED to negotiate.
At 3 o'clock on the morning of the 18th
of June, Napoleon left the Tuilleries for
his last campaign. He took leave Of eau
laincourt, saying, Farewell; we must
conquer or die" Driving rapidly through
the day and the succeeding night, he ar
rived on the morning of the 18th, at AYES
nes, $50 miles from Paris. Here he had
assembled all his available force. Wei
linston was at Brussels, and Blucher a
few leagues from him, neither of them
dreaming of an attack. They were wait
ing the arrival Of 200, 900 Russians, with
whom they were to commence their march
upon Paris Napoleons plan was to at
tack Wellington by surprise, and destroy
his force, and then Blucher's, and then
march against the Russians.
In an hour after Napoleon's arrival al
Avesnes his whole army was in notion
BY different routes they were directed tc
meet at Charleroi, 35 miles distant, at an
/ appointed hour. Gen. Bourmont was il
! charge of one Of these divisions. Infa
mouslv he deserted, and revealed to the
allies the plans of the Emperor. Behind
the entertainments at Charieroi, Napoleon
! found ten thousand Prussians ready tC
dispute his passage. He attacked then
so vigorously that they soon retreated, lea
wing 1000 Of their dead behind them =
1t was 80 miles from Charleroi to Brus
sells. Ten miles on this road is situated
the little hamlet of Quatre Bras. Ney
with 10000 men, was ordered to advanc,
! Immediately to that spot. "Concentrat'
there your men, said the Emperor
nFortify your army by fed works: Has
ten, so that by midnight this position, oc
cupied aad impregnable, shall bio defanc
to anv attack Blucher, acting from in
formation received from the traitor Bour
mont, was Fastening with 10000 troop
to Join wellington Napoleon atthc hea'
of sc, 600 unexpectedly encountered him
After one of the most terrible conflict
ever waged, the Prussians fed, utterl
routed, leaving 10000 weltering in thei
blood, and 10000 prisoners in the hand
of Napoleon. Had Ney obeyed his OF
ders, the prussian army would have pei
ished without the escape of a man
/ But as Ney approached Quatre Bras, i
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-19
EBENsBCRG EsOR. OFFICERS

Justices Of tie Peace.-David H. Roberts
Harrison Kinkead.
B9rgess-George Huntley
School Direciors-E. j. Mills, DR.. John N
Jones, Isaac Evans.
EAST WARD
CoHStdLle-Thomas Todd.
Torn CouHciL-Wm. Davis, Daniel j. Davis
F. J. Waters, John Thompson, Jr., David "
-5oues.
JaspectorS-John ". Roberts L. Rodgers
.Jtd9e Of E2ectioH-Thomas j. Davis.
1fsSessor-ThoInas p Davis
WEST WARD.
foHstaGIe-M. n. O'NeiH
To,rn CounciI-W William kittcll. II. Kinkcad
Y. l.. Johnston, Edward d. Evans Thomas J.
Williams.
Tspectoys-J. D. Thomas. Robert Evans.
.iudgc Of Election--John Lloyo.
iyssssor-Richard /. Davis.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-19
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
WILMORE STATION
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Juaiyes of the CotrtS-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George W.
-Easlcy, Henry c. Devine.
honotary--Joseph NJ Donald.
Register and Recorder-Ed ward F. Lyle.
Saerlf-Joh ohm Buck.
District AttorHay.-Philip s. Noon.
County ComaaisSjoners- d. T. Storm, Jane 5
Cooper, Peter J. Little
IreuSVrer-Thomas Calm.
Poor House Dwectors-Jacob Horner, Will
lam Douglass, George Delany
Poor House TreGswer.-George C. K. Zabm
Poor House Ste1ard.-James j. Kaylor
Mercantile .dpprdiser-John Farrell
1uHtors-John F. Stull, Thomas J Mel
son. Edward Donnegan.
Coulty Suroey0r.-E. \. Nickroy.
Coroner-James $. Todd.
Sup't. Of Common Sch oOtS-Nm \. Scott.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-19

gey~ As soon as Gen. Butler learned
that Gen. Beaureeard's house in New Or
leans was occupied by the rebel Generals
wife, he withdrew the guard he had pla-
ced around it.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-19

nsa- That man may be considered hop
py who can take his wife "down town"
without being requested to stop IN at the
shawl shop
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-19
E.EEsBgRG 5EAEEs.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARttlh l..
Eastern, daily. at y o'clock noon N
Western, - at 10 CLOCK; L h'
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern daily, at 81 o'clock. P. N.
Western. at o'clock, P. ii.
Et7g~Tfa mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town. .sc. arrive on Thursday of each week,
at o'clock, Z. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday Of each week,
a. \. VI.
rGa- The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
rolitown. &c. arrive on Monday, Wednesday
ami Friday of each week. at o'clock, p. NJ.
Leave Ebcnsburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
ana Saturdays. at o'clock y. NJ.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-04
no CORRESPONDRNTs.
Progres. Of the Etsht.

Yesterday a..,rlOOn a: o'clctk the Yankee army
at and near WsstOvsr James River, about twenty.
egh, miles BY Lard from this city. Our vas within
81 king distance and actively engaged hArrsssng their
rear and ank. There bad been 70 battle up to that
time, did seem to be anticipated TIA, there would
os durirg The dsy. The impression prevails that
considerable portion CT HcClsl ne troops had got
Ao-ari the vessels in the river. The remainder exhibit
evidences Of seriCUs Reorganization Many of them
must ultimately surrender be destroyed Slusr, With
cavalry, very busy capturing struggling Yankees
sd tee cattle intended fer their subsistence with de-
ciied preference for tie latter.
Th-re vas 20 sighting day before Yesterday.
Y.Ukae chOers, prisone in this city, state that
hcCl Las srmy, Whe0 The ssh. began, numbered one
hundred and 6 Y tbousa-d.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-04
THE LONDON TINES ON TEE "NATIONALIrY'
OF TEE REBELS
IRON the London Times, June u. I


Il is plain az the time is approaching when E1rope
will have 10 thk serious Of It's relations 10 the two
b.l gsrents in the American contest IL raging
oil which predict nothing but that every week will
add TO the hatreds of the two communities, and will
closed to by the as sdvces deserves anxious consid
Grafton.
clnnot be doubted that we are approaching time wh
mediation may have to be considered by lgand and
France The Southern Confederacy has constituted :
self nation for nearly year and half During that
tins the attachment OF the people to the Government
has been individually shown imme 50 trnies have be- n
raised the greatest sacrifices have been endured the
persistence OF the South in the war, through long
res Of bates-some victories, come defea,s-has shown
the force and conistsney" which are looked upon as
the tests OF nationality. Wherever the Government is
unmolesed, the laws administered regularly as in
time OF peace and wherever the Federa have penetra
ed they received with amnesty which they re-
sent ss at New Orleans by military rule Of intoersbe
brutality. The vision of Union party in the South has
been dspsled, the Norther1ers themselves are com
PEELED, wi bitterness and NOR ifcaion, TO admit.
All th >, circums ance point TO tui one conclusion -
ther this must be brought to cad, or the time
will at last come when the South may claim lie own RI
cogntion by foreign nations independent Power
The precedents Of Am rcan colonies OF the Spanish
colonies Of Belgium, and Of Tuscany and Naples the
other day. forbid 10 question this right wheo asserted
BY the Confederate Sales l. is our duty TO Anticipate
this possible event. and Il may be wise as well Is gener-
Tor on this side OF the ocean TO approach
tls American Government In friendly spirit with the
offer of their Jod Offices at this great crisis OF s for
tunes
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-04
WHAT THE MANCHESTER COTTON MEN THINK
OF MEDIATION.
From the Manchester Guardian June 10.

Tnere are many objections 10 tbs scheme
OF the joint mediation which appears to be on the tsp
dur hands free in this matter those OF the
French Government whose relations with Anerica are
embarrassed either by ties Of relationship by
collections OF recent rivalry. But the Emperor Nipole
has gatfed the taste Of his Tor foregu In
hlence in many directions than that which he is
sgail represented to be thinking Of; and be will
have active sympathy and approval in ally steIs he
may take for the simple purpose of putting stop to the
crying scandal which the century has wress-
ed. For ourselves, shall rejoice If the struggle
be any wsy ended without interference on our Iar;.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-04
srARkE HorsE HOSPITAL.
Hanover OOunLy, Jaly 50, ls62.

HRnoVeF UounIyl July oJi Iobz,
10 As B5itro Of the Fh'g
In behalf Of the wounded of General Jscksons COM
nsld nov at this place. most gratefully return for my
self aud the wounded braves who are now cheerfuy
bearing their suerDgsl their most heartfelt thanks to
the kind ladies of this good old county, for the constant
Of christian kindness and devotion 10 cause in
sending many comforts 10 the way Of milk, veget
ables, fruits, and all those things which tuf;ri &
soldier much appreciates Without particularizng,
would especially thank The ladies Of follower Lsa, :"
Col BAssea's, Mrs Via, and the Mrs. sydnor aud
others, for their many gifts.
y. W. HANCOCK,
Chief Surgeon, 80 Division,
Surgeon in Ohiaf Of ,spial
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-04
LISTS OF KILLED :ED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TEEsTI.EsHTH VIRGINIA REdlSESr
Let of Killed and Wounded in 2s Virginia Regiment
in the Battle Of June sob 1852.

TEEETT.EGHTH VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
Let Of Killed and Wounded in 2s Virginia Regiment,
in the Battle OF June h, 1852.
Company a, Lieut SpIDgler oomnandir g.-WCunded
-Sergt Merritt in Slender, Corp RICHARDSON, In g,oin,
Pryages W Flip, in hand, J Summon, in breast, K
Rlulapd, In hand and srD, o s Smmou, in hand.
COMPANY B-WOu dsd-G W Trenor, J'n Miner.
Company Y, Lieut. R3=en mAnding.-h lltd-Jno
7 Taylor.
wounded-se.gs J7o n LGI, in neck, COrpl 7 B
GcP erson, in AID, P,ivs'os D HsndreksoD, in arm,
z Eakin, il and back, AleIr BAyne, in body, h
Caldwell, IN hand.
Company D.-Wonnded- Lieut. Jno Stewart in
bre At Prv4tes U Mcdaniel, in breast, n Chiuum,
in head, s James, in head, Waldreu, in thigh q
W Priest, 10 shoulder.
Company +, L. "a, hineF.--Nons
Company r. l. cut o X Nelson -Wounded-OaPt
Hugh Ne son, slgady by shell Lii n lmss Il fUch,
-igatly in arm BY do, UorIl lanes Turner Sigh ly
il breast by spelJ hall PriVa(s VIM Brown, morally
10 Abdomen, Wills Tanner, IN had and groin, l.
S.fong, slightly in leg Jas " iIon, in shoulder.
Company g, Capt Wight oauded- Jas Witt, IN
breast K T L,yDe, In arm G h Turaer, in leg.
Company I, Lieut. K pass Observation-Disclosures Jro
O.r5ol eighty in hand, Jlo Cotes, in body, Gsh,
in neck, q Holland in arm, Juo Hunter, in leg, j
Snort IN ar ulde', Jlo Turner in body.
Ooupao L Leu G'eybiu. Wounded-JGo G'sb, In
leg, Z llJ, in hand, Lemon, in leg
Toe Above Ia CORRECT be made up 10 the pIs-
sent time wy O. LTT1wicH,
Act'g ADJ rs b Va. Reg'L.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-04
FROM TIE BATTLE Field.

wounded soldiers. We shall be happy tohand it over
to any person Huherzsd to receive it for such
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-04

iLE OF VALUABLE LAND.-ihe undss Sse
- vn sell on the prsmsts publ; IUE DsI,
I'd Of septemoer lea tract Il land 10 the eoSny u ohAI
well In. as "AosnGk, Bridge the rs q he late 40
r. w. koDn l7cated nI mi es from fl9t Cur EoEser
ri es from ke svie Depo, the II INN ana uaEs
Ral Dad. III; irAcE cooains 45H acres, AId &C
OF the q plantations IN ha r'sou II EQUITY aha ess
from ic0 800 acres OF log ID Of rate les
proper Ion taf. for tobacco. 1he nd well In eed 40 VI
wIetd there being stun1,nt In essly nslJ
ats corss. VI large and morlxsle Uvslnog
and AL necessary out rouse exie Idei dsehI ia
deemed uses a. persons Wishing parch. I'LL Ct eoin
look for tnemstlyo Mr. William No ton, sho lives
take PIE In shosins TO who sisheI -ie,
Leues Iing In o-uat about the addssasd
NJ r.oa, U,uIty lse aoAdL or 10 Rev d. Lsseh ~
VILE, Price Edward. Will be promptly answered
Terms male inoun on the day Of se, vii be nOers
the times
We win receive private proposals. for the land until The if1
August.
JH.c LBAcH,
a. T. vFNLHsk
Executors 4. nortSa
M. hokTLs,
VS.. 7. SCOT,
Iulg -lawtdss Couri's -
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-04
IL EN- OVAL.

OUR cmee has 10 the Banking Heuse OF
~ kan y O.. where We can be found fer TIE pressn.
il, "a. KENT, PAINf 1 co.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-04

Ths alex and wounded soldiers.
gentleman Of this city has placed in our hands
Eaadrsd dollars 70 bs used tor the bsa1i. Of sek and
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-04
CouNr PERIGNY's MISSION TO FRANCE

The letters from the New Dirk herads Paris corres'
popdents state that the Count &c Persguy arrived in
London on the llh Of June about two days before the
debates occurred in the houses of Lords and Commons
and the essential point Of the whols subject is to TO
found n the assertion that the Count entrusted by
Mar oleou with the negotiation Of the terms Of par Of
'medatioun with England. The assumption obta ID
yery general credence In Paris from the fact that the
Paris, of the 18th instant circulated the folloving
paragraph in larger type than usual: ave are assur
that negotiations about to in London to
arrive At an understanding which may enable proposals
to be made for mediation in American ahIrs. II tie
negotiations in question succeed the mediation OF Egg
land and France will be tend red simultaneously and in
Identical terms, to the belig rent parties"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-04
WHAT 10 BELIEVED IN WASHINGTON

The spscsl correspondent Of the New York Tme',
writing from Washington, stats that the qlestien Of
foreign in'erfeercs is again asiated in that city A
the Ia EFT advic g. both public and private, IRON En-
eliud, indicate are told, spirit Of restiyt ms on
American matters more significant than any hitherto
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-04

NTACUINR OLIVE have hand very superior lot
w Machine c. suited for ~ usrcsng purposes which
aaSa LY.sroKn . %.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-07-04
Ialy 4 -lawtdss

nAHB0NATk AMMuHiA. ltisrlshorn-y =.
~ o.t. Ammonia 90 lbs III Peppermint 70 loo uhoro
ssivsd shs tay, for sale By DOVE %. ELI
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20
Etat a. la Louisiana.

cosr de Dtstriet;-Paroisse 81. Landry.-No. s37s,
A DoLPHE GARRIGUEs, de la paroisse s.
IA "a Landry, Grefiier de la Cour de District ayant
enreglstre un Tabeau de son administrator dos
aifares de la suceesson de feu Julien Jubertie d.
cede, accompagne dune petition demandant Pho,
moie cation d'icelui;-Et attendu quill ete fais
drolt la demande de ladite petition, mar ordre de
Ia Cour snsdats en- date du 81 Aout 1862 =.
En- consequence, avis est par lie present donns
aux ntsresses dams cetts succession. d'avor a' AK
duire leurs raisons. 81 aucune lis ont, par ecrit
mon Bureau, dams les trente jjours qui suivront Ia
date dupresent avis, pour lequelles ledit Tableau
ne serait pas horuelosue .. : =. 'N
A. GARR1GUEs, Gr9ssr.
Opelousas % Aout 1862 ,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20


AK BAaIrasrs. .--C'est lie moment de Sc preparer
sauver une grande quaptite de foin ct de palles.
Jasqaa present les vles ct les villages sur 10 Mssis
sipi sen soit appTorisonnes dams feuest, lis de-
pendant naintenant nos habitants ct s'ils ne
nous en- ournissent pas nous souriFons par le man
que do fourrage L'armee aussi en- eesoin dune
gusrtite, quill faut procnrer, codte cue COTE.
CONNIE j y . peu de cotton ramasser, les nagres
sur les habitations aurons beascoup de temps pour
fancher ct prkparer toutle fon qaisy touye. Fan
chez le chiendent pendant quil est yeftuue grande
parte de CO quon apports lei est ndr ayant d'atre
snuchG et u moifie de Ia substance est perdue.
On peut embaer toute iherbe et toutss les pailies
avec les pressesacoton elton psus Sc sersr de GER
cles do bois Comme celia Ia transportation en- sera
facile finest pas encore trop tard pour planter du
mails To- flee ct le conper pour du fourrage. Nsyez
paa penr den sfaire trop. Si yous ne trouyez pas
is yendre, ieanexen abundance vos aiiimaux. Vous
en- tireE du Last, du beurrs ct de III viande qai Sc
sendent toujours.-- Vicks6ary H1ig.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20
QUARTERS GENENAUx,
REGIMENT DE MlLIcE DE Sr. Landry,
Opetousas l / Septembre 1862,

I opetousaS Ii SeptelUcTe 1872,
ORDRES GENERAUX No. 273
| A TTENDU que les Ordres Generaux No as de.
"a Qnartiers G6neraux de Ia Brigade, ct POrdre
| 1873 au Maior General John l.. Lewis, c6rnmandant
| les troupes de Ia Louisiana, CO statant que beau.
coup de voiontaires actuellement dams lie service
act!f CONNIE anss; les conscrits ct autres envoyes
dams les camps mont pas les moyens de rentrer GU
terulsner eurs recotes, qui occasionnera neces-
sairement une detresse dams beaucoup de circons-
tances;-Je sris requis, par Get ordre dader H,r
des moyens indiques, recueillir ct rentrer ces
recoltes;-- '--5 '.~,r '2s ~ s--.=..s
En- consequence, tous les officers du Regiment
de Milfce de st. Landry sont par les presentes
quis de s'assnrer des des volontaires actuee-
ment service actif, comme uuss des conscrits ct
autres qui ont etc envoyes en- camp, ct qni mont
pas les noyens de termner ct rentrer leuTs recol-
tes ct aussi la nature ct la Guantte de chacune de
ces recoltea ct teront ieur rapport notre Quar-
tier General ie Mardi % septembre eourant.
Attendu que la loi relative a la conscrption a
queIque sorte desorganse la milice de St. Lam
dry, laissant ansi des ACCOMPLISHMENTS officer
aucun, les ctoysns de ST. Landry sont requis d'agr
de concert avec les officers qui restent ct faire
leur rapport notre Quarter General, des noms des
peraonnes mentionnees ci-dessus qui mont pas les
moyens de rentrer leurs recotes.
Par otdre de JAS. NJ. PORTER,
Colonel cornmardGnt.
THEo. LAsTRAPEs, .Adiuaani.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20
PROCEED URES OFFLCLELLEs
DE Bureau de Police de ID Vile oes Opelousas.

'"~ "'''' ee 1@ ftfe Aea CpefoHadS.
| = Samedi Juliet 1882
| LIE Bureau SC FGunit. Prsssents: F. A King, pre-
s,dent, w. L. hegmley, J. Mccormick, J. J. Beau
champ, u foiret ct 4. d. Estlctte.
Ii. Estilette prssente me position dYves Dagv.
eemandant louFerture dune rue dun point en-
yirons de la terse dEvarste HoH;er ct lutres Test
de la vile, Ct courant Oqes jusGua rintarsecticn
de la de lUnion laqnelIe petition a.ete r5fcr6e
nn com'e compose de hassrs. Meginley, Po:set ct
Estitette
Sur motion oe ". Meginlfy, rcson, qu'une rasolu
ton de ce Bureau, passee le Septembre 1850, re-
connaissant la Patrouille Cheyenne CONNIE patrou
ie additonee de Ia vile, sc ct par le present est
rappe6e.
Les complies suivants ont Ste acoeptes ct payes Ell
warrants habitnels, savoir:
Bloch, FrDberg & Co. pour clous 90
John Cochran, traTaux aux rGea, l60 25
Sur notion, rGsoIu qu'un warrant de $92 80 soft
ennis en- favour de E.. D. Estilete, pour Timpresson
de petits biets de la ville payable du touds perGu
de la vente desdits bilEets
Sur motion de NJ. NeginIfy, reso'u, qu'l sot paye
Greffier, president au Tresorer de Bureau
Ia somme de cent cinquante pastres chaque, pour
avor sgn6 les bi'lets de Ia vile usqua la pr6seute
date, ct ponr gaTder e produit de la vente en- depot
salaire extra devant etre paye du produit de 10
vente de ces billefs.
Sur motion le Bureau ai1urne.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-09-20
500 de recoampense

Tia ete vole, ou s'est echappe de
4 k,5y0 pecurie du soussigne, a Opelousas,
fN " dams la mutt du :u courant, IN che
-&A-A1-vat creole bal GU rouge, d'environ 9
ans, ferre des quatre pieds ayant des marques de
selle, ailant able la sele ct trottant au har
nais;-marque sur la fesse:
une recompense liberaie sera accordee qucon-
que ranenera ce. cheval au soussigne, Opeiousas,
on celui qui. dune manere de 'autre lie lui fe.
ra rasor. Et sill a etc vole ainsi quill est forte
ment a supposer, une recompense additonnelle do
clnquante pastFes sera payee pour Parrestation du
voeur JAMES RAY
Opelonsas l3 Septemhre 1862. al