davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-24

out lots A 3 G G X L M PRS
hall of w VWXY % %
Prussing j. Wa,hena 23456bl LAT
Patchen William do 1874 b l6 22
Palmer c ", Bellemont IA l26
Palmer W, ElWood 3 Is SO
Pate N do - Is ] II
Pier Co 90 Douglass Addition
l3t 10, l6 81 "a l6 q
Richter Charles sw IS 3 81 l60 - 50
Reno Ovid nwfr l 3 22l
do nefr 2 3 22I 3l15s g.
Raffenberg C J, Bel.emont ! 10 l22
do do 1914 1874 793
Rowe E F do 1920 70 50,
Ramsey II A, original prorr. reservation
Bellemont 3 81
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-24

M6Ike Paul, E:wood III b ~ 49,
Maize Louis. Waihena 7 9b7 10
lll2b l3ll23b6ll56blo III
Maisnoii Julius do 1914 Is
Mowry A l9l0ll 10 IL l2 b IS SO
Moss u F, Bc:lemont ] 2 b IS Is 81
% 81 e5
Morse & Co do 10 IL IS 10 b Jag 81
Marvin WR do 1910 IL l2b 81
lel3lSb l24 Is le b los IL
lbl30 II l33 80 q
Marvin A S Jr do I3lb lbs 1851
Merrill Elizabeth do IL II 13f leo
Aysr l., Elwood IS So ID 81 u
b So 81 % lnl % 24b $50 81
Marshall I do 5 b Il 1 % 100 II II
Isl Ash les e.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13

and then sprang into the room men in the
welcome Federal uniform, with swords and
reyolvers drawn.
Lutte ran up to the leader.
"Oh, Jack, you have saved me! knew
that you were not dead, and that you would
come I"
Aud so, as usual, the little things of mans
estimation were the agents of Providence
Jacks impatience proved Lute's salvation
and her happiness also; for Aunt Primly
could not in decency deny to Lieutenant Cen
tyre the life that he saved Mainwaring
they marched off to the camp in triumph, and
the official report cooIlY noted him down as
" One prisoner taken"
How many that read it dreamed of the
almost tragedy depending on those simple
words?
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13
eOvernment Paper sman Chanee.

TO-DAY the law authorizing the use Of gov
ernment paper small change goes into opera
ton, but the stamps, or rather notes repre-
senting the fractional parts of dollar, will
not be in readiness for general circulation un-
til next week. Until then postage stamps
will supply the public with small change as
they have partially done during the past two
weeks.
l. This issue is not made a legal tender for
anything but government taxes ofless amounts
than FIVE dollars. individuals may therefore
refuse them in payment of debts yet so gene
raj will they become in short time that not
one person in a thousand viii do so. Being
convertible into government legal tender
notes, they viii faithfully represent the frac-
tional parts of a government dollar, but ol
course will fuctuate in real value as the pre-
MUM on gold goes up or down.
2. The issue of paper small change will not,
as is generally supposed, make silver again
abundant in the channels of trade, because the
trafc in silver to make change will be check
ed. On the contrary, silver viii be scarcer
than ever, and will be as rarely seen as gold
now is when the government stamps or notes
are printed in sufficient quantities to supply
the retail business Of the country. There is
an abundance of silver change somewhere, but
unfortunately the proportiOnate value it form
erly bore to the paper currency of the country
is lost, and it will not again circulate until our
paper dollars are convertible in gold dollars.
~ Y World, 1st.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13

HALLECK DEGREE-D.-The honorary degree
of Ii. D, was conferred upon Major General
Henry Wager Halleot, Commander-in- Chief
Of the Army of the United States, by Union
College, at its recent commencement.
TIT FOR TAT.-A leading shoe manufacturer
at Haverhill, Mass, has offered to give S25
each to twenty-five recruits. The men IN his
employ, not to be outdOne in patriotism, have
all signed paper, agreeing to enlist u he 1ViA
An EARNEST APPEXL.-The Q. s. Sanitary
Commission has addressed an earnest appeal
to the President, praying that new recruits
may undergo the strictest kind of medical
examination and that none but healthy, sound
men, may be accepted.
A RETURNED Federal prisoner says that he
thanks God that the Devil is not a woman.
If the Devil isn't woman, we know good
many of his female relatives.
WHEN the Devilrebelled, God didn't swear
him and ask him to give bonds--Lasisvills
Journal
No; but he gave him pass beyond tie lines
to go So'ah.-Nashvills Union.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13
egtirT for tbt gunr.
THREE HUNDaED THOUSAND nOHE.

We are coming, Father Abraham, three handred
thousand more,
From Mississippi's winding stream and from New
England shore;
We leave our ploughs and workshops, our wives
and children dear,
With hearts too big for utterance, with but 81
lent tear;
We dare not look behind Us, but steadfAstly be-
fore
We are coming, Father. Abraham, three hundred
thousand more!
If you look across the hm-tops that meet tie
northern sky,
Long moving lines of rising dust your vision may
descry;
And now the wind, an instant, tears the cloudy
veil aside,
And floats sloft our spangled flag in glory and in
pride;
And bsyonets in the sunlight CLEAN, and bands
brave music pour
We are coming, Father Abraham-three hundred
thousand more!
InyOu look an up our valleys, where the growing
harvest shine,
You may see our sturdy farmer-bOys fast forming
into line;
And children from their mothers knees are pull
ling at the weeds,
And learning how to reap and SOW, sgninst their
countTys needs;
Ana farewell group stands weeping at every cot
tage door
We are coming, Father Abraham-thEee hundred
thousand niorel
You have called US, and we're coming, BY Rich
mOnd's bloody tide,
To lay US down for freedoms sake, our brothers
bones beside;
Or from foul treason savage grasp to wrench the
murderous blade,
And in the face of foreign foes its fragments to
parade.
Six hundred thousand loyal men and true have
gone before
We are coming, Father Abrahaul-three hundred
Thousand mOrei
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13

TIE Issue OF POSTAGE SEANPs-The Com
missioner of Internal ReTenue, Mr. B0atweA,
with the approval Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, in order that the act Of Congress Of
the 18th Of July, inst, may be carried into sf-
feet more speedily, to-day submitted the fol-
lowing proposition for the consideration Of The
Postmaster General, who has considered and
adopted them, namely:
First that the PostOfiee Department fur
nish the Treasury Department with such pos
tage stamps as may be needed for currency,
that department paying to the PoStOfiee De-
partment the net cost thereof
Second, that the arrangement shall cease at
the option of either party, or when the Treas
ury Department is prepared to issue its own
stamps as currency.
Third, the stamps to be 50 prepared that
they can be distinguished easily from the or
dinary postage stamps.
Fourth, the stamps to be redeemed by the
Treasury Department as contemplated by the
act Of July II, 1862.
Fifth, such stamps to be received by the
POstOfice Department for postage, and to Be
at all times exchangeable for ordinary postage
stamps.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13
NO. 30.

Another Trial Of the Armstrong SOO-POunasr.
ANOTHER experiment with the Armstrong
O0-pOunder gun is thus reported:
"The 3OO-pOuuder Armstrong gun was on
Monday again used at sboeburyness against
iron plates, at a range Of 200 yards The
target presented portion of the side Of the
new class of steam Gigates. The amor is
81 inches thick, instead Of ], as in the War
rior, but the thickness Of the teak backing is
reduced from Is inches to g. For the FIRST
three trials the shot was Of east iron, and the
charge 80 pounds as usual. No / struck and
and pieced the centre plate, damaging but
not passing through the inner skin and franz
ing. No. 2 struck the upper plate, and went
completely through armor, timber, and skin.
No. 8 was directed against the lower plate,
and, like No. ?, passed quite through the target.
At the fourth round he gun gavs S0ay the
branch being blown backwards to distance
Of 80 or 40 yards. The gun did not break IN
to fragments, and no one was hurt
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Gazette says that
Gen. Hendricks used the following very
heavy" language in a speech calling for vol
unteers for Col Chas. AndersOu's regiment:
That old Abe must wake up and change
his diet; he had been fsassing too long on
prairie chickens and sWeetmeats He must
eat more wildcats and bullpups, and less snail
soup, and that would strengthen his spinal
column, and that foot would come down that
we read so much about, which has been up
so long [Cheers and laughter.I
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13

A SPT-GLAss ToR WAR TIMEs-The school
ship Massachusetts arrived at Hyannis on
Friday last and sailed for Nantucket Monday
Morning. The citizens of HyaDnis were In
vited to the ship and many improved the op-
pOrtunity. One old lady, after looking an
over a nicely polished brass cannon, remark
ed, 'My lor, what big spy-gIass that is.H
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13

GENERAL FroH, late senator from Indiana
now leading brigade at St. Charles IN Ar
kansas, has just hung two rebels, in pursuance
of pledges to do so in case Of the murder Of
any of his men. The first engineer Of tho
Lexington was scot while sitting st port
hole. General Fitch Immediately took two
Of the citizens of St. Charles and hung them
in a public place in the town.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13

ONE OF 'ESI-The editor Of the San Francisco
Golden Era cruelty rejects 'pome' sent TO him,
BY Californian " Anna Maria, !" and then adds in
suit to injury by giving his readers the following
extract from the same, as tustifying bis decision
had dreme,
thOrt 1 was alone, alone;
Oh, it did seme
So sad away from home, from home
Mhed upon my hand,
lSnf, lent;
hi ise upon the sand
bent, bent.
thOrt Of other days:
And things, and things;
OF happy, childish phase,
And strings, and strings.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13

THE lovely neutrality of Great Britain had
another illustration few days ago in New
Brunswick. The printing Office OF The St
Croix Herald was destroyed by mob. Rea-
son: It has been in favor Of the North, while
the vast majority Of the subjects OF Queen
Victoria are anything that is opposed to the
United States.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13

REMARKABLE STROKE OF LIGHTSRG-During
a recent storm in Iron Mountain the lightn-
ing struck larke ore bank IN one Of the fur
mace cuts, and dislOdged and threw down from
1000 to $500 tons of ore. To have dislodg-
ed the same by powder would have cost the
company several hundred dollars.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13

FLAGs.-Gen. Butler recently sent to Gen.
Dix the flags Of the revenue cutter Mcclellan,
which were preserved by young Scotch san
lor named David Ritchie when that vessel was
burnt by the rebels at New Orleans. The gift
was accompanied by note from General But
Ter. in which this passage occurs:
When read your decisive and patriotic
order, as Secretary, of the Treasury, to shoot
on the spot whoever should attempt to haul
down the American flag, my heart bounded
with joy. 1t was the first bold stroke in ia
vor of the Union under the past Administra-
ton. It gives me, therefore, redoubled pleas
ure to testify my admiration by sending you
the identical flag of the revenue cutter Ne
Clellan which was the subject of that order,
together with the Confederate flag which was
hoisted by traitor hands in its place."
General Dix wrote to the Secretary Of the
Treasury to request permission to keep them,
remarlling: at would be gratifying to my
family if could be permitted to retain them.
They are small, and their value consists al
most entirely in the associations connected
with them The Secretary replied: mo one
has so good right to them as yourself My
consent to your retaining them is most cor
daily given."-N Y Post
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13

FIVE rebel prisoners were taken by Gen
Pope's scouts near Culpepper Court House
Va. on the 25th. They belonged to the %
Virginia cavalry. They gave some genera
information of interest. The correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Pree says:
WHAT THEY THINK OF MCCLELLAN.
The generalsFip of Mcclellan fairly bewil-
dcred them, and they did not know what to
make Of it. General Lee had complete and
well laid plan to capture the whole of the
Federal army, and he was so sure of success
that not the least doubt ever entered his mind
All the officers and soldiers under Lee shared
the opinion of their commanding General
But just as they were ready to bag their
game, General Mcclellan, witt comparatively
small loss, considering the force engaged,
changed his whole line, completely outwitted
the rebel General, and placed his force in an
impregnable position. The rebel prisoners
state that it is their opinion, and the opinion
of most of the Southern people, that it was
tie boldest stroke of Generalship displayed
during the war and that no Southern General
has displayed half Of the sagacity and mill
tary skill Of Mcclellan.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13

WHEAT is worth 81 bushel at Sandusky.
Freight from Urbana to SanduSky 8 cents a
bushel.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-08-13

A DoMEsTIc EPsoBE-A few evenings since,
gay young photographer, who does his art
Oh Clark street, and who has fair amount Of
custom, received through the post note,
delicately penned in ladies' handwriting, run
ming this wise:
Dearest: have Just returned to the city,
and am surprised to learn that you are mar
ried, and hear that you do not live happily
with your wife Of course, you are not to
blame, but 1 feel sorry for you.
Now, -, we have been happy before /;
why not again II you cannot get happiness
at home, come elsewhere for it. Cannot you
meet me on Michigan avenue, corner of Jack
son street, Monday night, at 9PM viii
be there dressed in black, with black bonnet
and veil. fyou cannot come, address a note
to MoLLIE GRrFTIv,
P o. Box =, Chicago.
After receiving this note, our photographer
could not refrain from asserting to the propos-
ed interview-of course he could not So he
dons a clean dickey, and put on his most gen
teel outfit, sauntered forth, ostensibly to 60 to
a sparring exhibition, and at P. N. could be
seen wandering near the appointed rendez-
vous, expecting to meet the erring fair one.
Yet there's many a slip 'twixt cup and lip, ~
and the discontinue can better be imagined
than described, when the denouementis is made
that he had met his own wife instead of his
inamorata. What ensued need not be told,
but we can only indulge the hope that he re-
turned to his home with his wife, sadder if
not better man.-CH Chicago Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

SEC. .. The Minister of Finance shall credit to the appropri-
atoms of 1850 and 1861, all the amounts appropriated by the
Act approved August 18th, 1850, and remaining unexpended
March, 1862, not otherwise specifically re-appropriated and
such amounts shall be deemed no longer available for the OBJ
jects for which they were originally appropriated.
SEC. 3. The Minister of Finance shall continue to pay the
salaries appropriated by this Act, the compensation of soldiers
and conStables, the expenses Of the Fire Department, of the
Supreme and Circuit Courts, EXchequer Bills and Government
Stocks. and the interest acruing thereon, together with the in
te:est on the School Fund, invested in the Treasury, until the
30th day of June, 1864, unless new appropriations are made
previous TO that date.
be paid out of the Treasury, any money for objects not provi-
ded for by this law provided, however, that all sums temper
ally deposited in the treasury, for which certificates of deposit
are issued and the interest thereon, may be paid when due.
without special appropriation for that object ; and provided
further, that in the event of pestlence, war, invasion or rebel
ion, or Of immediate danger thereof, His Majesty in Privy
Council may appropriate such amounts as may be neces airy TO
meet such emergency, and the Minister Of the Interior shall
render TO the next Legislature 2 detailed account of the same.
SEC. 5. It shall be lawful for the Heads of Depar .ments, in
cases where special appropriations may fail short, to apply to
the same the surplus Of other special appropriations not required
TO be expended, so as to make up the deficiency, each Head Of
Department duly accounting TO the Legislature for such transfer;
but in no case shall the appropriations for internal improve
SEC. 6. No person holding one or more Offices for which sal
aries may be provided, shall be authorised TO draw for more
than the salary Of the highest grade of Office held by him If the
salary Of either of the Offices held by him shall amount to two
thousand dollars or more per annum, and he shall be entitled TO
no other or further compensation.
SEC. =. This Act shall take effect. and be in force, from and
after the day Of it, passage.
Approved this sd day Of August, 4. D. 1862.
KAAHrMASU. k"AMEHAMEHA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04
FOREIGN

FOR Salary OF Minister OF Foreign Afairs.....-...
Secretary Of Department
Ills Najesty's Charge d'Afaires, London.
Once Expenses Of Foreign Agents.--..--.--
Postage, Stationery and
Amount advanced by HIS Tx. X. e. WyIlie 70
expenses Of Sir John BOwTing's mission, an
interest Ito be ascertained) on the same froI
s> d~~- g H. r------ L--A-r -
eheqIer bills for 5000, issued as a lien 70
said advance, TO be returned 10 the Ministe
Of Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04
CrOckery & Glassware.

" Champagne, and Claret and Sherry glasses.
Sundries.
Blue. grey and white wooden blankets,
Russia crash, Bed Quilts,
100 pcs. heavy Burlsps, 10 inches,
Lubin's Extracts, Macassar Oil,
Buffalo Dressing combs,
Ivory tooth combs,
Tooth brushes,
Mems white Berlin Gloves,
Crochet cotton,
Playing Cards,
White linen tape,
White, brown and black linen thread,
Blue cotton thread,
A large assortment of Children's toys,
Gilt framed mirrors,
Looking Glasses,
Paris Fans, Ladies' reticules AMI work-baskets,
Violin strings,
Cashmere tables and Piano covers,
Ladies embd, skirts,
Mother OF Pearl buttons,
Black and white bone buttons,
- &" " metal " frames,
a small invoice of oil Paintings and Engravings in gilded
W~ater-monkeys,
Hide Poison, go gallons water to l gallon poison)
Printing paper, Letter and note paper,
Steel pens, lead pencils,
French blacked calfskins,
Lasting raiters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENDITURES.

For temporary provision for L. Andrews, to be paid
monthly -
temporary provision for John Ii, at the rate of
$1,000 per annum, to be paid monthly from
the tine he may resign his commission, as a
Justice of the Supreme Court............. 9
Secretary Of Pryy Council, At the rate Of So 90
per day for each days service.
incidentals and stationery Of Prvy Council.
Expenses Of Legislature, including amount Of
$4,000 appropriated by joint resolution ...... II,
II. r. H. the Prince OF Hawaii, amt due him.
CircIIif Iulre. HiIn-amnrnf due him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-04

Provided that as the Commissions ofthe pres
ent District Justices expire, the new Justices
shall be appointed, payable by fees as provi-
ded in section s22 Of the Civil Code, where
ever pen sons suitable for the Office, in the
jrdgment Of the several Governors and the
Justices Of the Supreme Court can be found.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-08-30

deyraie cesser la guerre quill leur alt ct recon-
naftre leur Independence. II consellle maintenant
anr dernocrates de resister la conscripton. I'm
pareil journal est une tache pour Ia loyaute du
New Jersey.
QUAINT i pIndiana, lie journal lie Greedy reyient
sur la terrible deconverte faite par lie Grand jury,
de cette formidable association des Chevaliers du
eercle Dor compliant auinze mile traitres an gou-
vernement federal. Mais il ne croft pas que cette
infame association Sc borne PEtat de Flndlana;
il pense ou'ele infeste les Etats voisines. Quel
NAL ne peuvent pas faire Ia cause federale quel-
cues milliers dhommes cooperant dams chaque
Etat7de fOuest GU du Nordl A IN moment erl.
tiqds, lis penvent produire une panniqaMe, M qul,
sjoqtee az fardeau aa he SAN same STATE penerg's
sous sf ,n na'ay E+.+ by the most inveterate vile
], gans a u pEsa9 Yankeeites could not w cslle
ae a., nsspd far, da Of the attack and peees
ssrs ad 'a1o Dams pEtat De srss, les Sc
cessionistes sont muets ct caches. A New-York,
ills ne Sc deguilnt pas ct lis parlent toaS haut.
stout porte croire que les troubles qui ont eu
lieu rfsemment Brooklyn ne sont qn'une mani
festation de cette tendance Greer des embaras
nouyeaux dams la position en- mettant en- lutte lie
blanc ct le negre une moment oo leurs devraient
tendre au meme bul Les ennemls du pays
pensent que lie meilleur moyen de nuire sa cause
est de Greer dams lie peuple un sentiment de paine
contre ceux de leurs concitoyens qm eonsiderent
rabolition de Pesclavage CONNIE FGuvre patriosi-
que de la revolution ct pour Greer cette hostlllte,
lis cherchent EXETER une crainte des travalleurs
bancs contre Ia concurrence du travail des nolrs.
II est certain que Ia lutte du parti democratic contre
lie parti republican, serait lie coup lie plus Iude qni
p1s sfrapper la cause de Union el importe d,empe-
cher les parts de secarter du but principal, pecra-
semept de la rebellion, u
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-08-30
Etat de la Louisiana.

Cosr de Distriet;-Paroisse ST. Landry No. 9378.
A. DOLPHE GARRIGUES, de la Paroisse st.
IA Landry, Greffier de la Cour de District, ayant
enregistre un Tabeaa de son administration des
aaires de la succession, de feu Julien Juberte, de-
cede, accompagne dune petition demandant Pho
mologation d'icelui;-Et attendu quill etc fait
droit la demande de ladite petition, par ordre de
la Cour susdite en- date du 81 Aout 1s62;-
En- consequence, avis est par lie present donne
aux intsresses dams cette succession d'avoir de-
duire leurs raisons. 81 aucune lis ont, paE ecrt,
mon Bureau, dams les trente iours qui suivront la
date du present avis pour lequelles ledit Tabieau
ne serait pas hornologue
4. GARaGUEs, Graar
Opelousas % Aout 1862
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-08-30
REGIMENT DE 81.
CUERILLAS CHEVAL.

rN yertu Dune autorisation de fhonorable G
"a w. Randolph, secretaire de Ia Gqesrre: je re,
cevral ct enrelerai au service, individuellement e.
par compagnies, un nombre safisant pour formel !.
un Regiment pour le service de Quest defa Lo~'sa
ne. Toua les homnes robustes sont admls.
rCeux qui desireraient obtenir l'autorisasion
dorganiser des compagnies voudront bien faire ap-
focalit6 oS telles compagnies Sc forrneront.
UNE BONIFIcATfoN DE CINQUANTE
PTASTRES ct CENT PIASTRES compliant
chaque AIMEE, pour vetsme iantre yingt-
quare pastres y e.n y g. earsS for At ho
me ct son cheYf situated ON the Bayou Courtabk,
N-Tontes fssVr steamboat landings. parflen-
's c0r.-,Iyss and we CENT.
Recemment Colonel commandant lie ler Regiment
q des Volontaires de la Louisiana, dams
parrnee Confederee
Opeiousas 26 Juliet 1862. 81
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1862-08-30
ORDONNANCE

POUR LA MISE EN- FORCE pun AcTE DE La LEGIsLA-
rURe DE L'ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA INTITuLe
"AcTE RELATE AUX PATRoUILLEs", APpRoUve
LIE 90 JANvIER 1862.
A 'RTICLE I. lie Bureau de Police de Ia Vile
IN d'Opelousas ordonne:-Que toute personne
suette aux devors de la patrouille dams les lmtes
de ladte vile. qu refusera GU negligera de rempr
amende qui n'exesdera pas dix piastres, ct deaut
de paiement de iadite anende, sera emprisonne
dams la prison de Paroisse pendant un temps qui
n'excedera pas vingt-quatre heures, ct ce, pour
toute ct chaque contravention.
Ordonne le 4 aodt 1852.
f. F. A. KING, President
Jos. d. RICHARD, Gre6Eer. [3s-5t