davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-24
PROC CIaA NATION D'AMNTsTIE
!. PAR LE E3REsIpENT pEs ETATs.uNIs. s.

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.tsa. oe aosaa.e g &c ressaurer iautorlte
pes !s.a's- ss e nns PROG M 'aiileion offrart
ahnls'le es3 AFao9 rce rfainess personsies
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mo;as l. -. - ~ .ooo o.ot's NC piopt'e'e'
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soanas " o'sns appat .Inu' la. :" ues pei.
;,-.;.'ss seea e@"s "a ,.os'iion' ~. on' cue
nns cbanno a "a 'oua,'un' ra." u neanmo'ns' =
r;vsnt r,, 'ouns p,..e'a 'e seln'en'
ssnns Nh '''" en'ess'S''e pour e'fe Gull
a1, -,
n.6s.nsp 's so,eaue,,eus 'n:1''m. I.u anfhe) en
daeandss; a n.ea ouS's es1s: a.ssa''' que !e
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a sa,,s aa.." ' lssass o..' ~ onio.i oes h'a's
49,; I ls'.s .ons'l'o'to., ''., e'que ,e sou.ieh'
nraala WOO : % s"s "ss. soa'es 'es 'ols e'
p1a'o"a s'i,: 4a' o''' e'e laises pepuans Id
-. eA'sl.lA's gu .e 4ui coiieerhe e.
.na ~ s,!. on 1e' ,ss sS''@'e A'hs' que Dieu
I ~ so'' 90 aiue. zS5s...s. ..r.s.-,.
~ s'' ,f'es ae sens Eq'l sufvent sont
sAI,ues ~ oeuehce = ue Ia 'proela'pa''oh
49,. Ienlelene'''-i tls iouse esux qn' soht on
oh' p.eseuu avon ess oMeiers eiSlis ou al-
p"'4ue oa a''fei'en' aseh's ih'e-
l'sut ou a ce e,laheef uu pfetenou goaFef-
nelnel'' cooieaefe. n
Deu1,s'heh'ehs lem ious eeuS qui. ont aoan-
uonlle 40 des 1ohes'ons luoela,res sous les
A'a.' m on's four a'oer = Id teos1tion,
=, 'os'ehie'lish'-riou 81 Gus oehA quf auront
e'e ' omelers daas ,,a armee de terre GU De
n'ef du olt p'ts pfe'tsndu g9uVerInement copfe-
,eie' :, au-aessus s.. ai grace oe colonel dams
arnee 'n e. ae lieutenant o., aans la marine.
aaslie ,' iel.si''-- ioos % cenR dnl ont
al1'e lehrs rs. sieSes cans ie Gongres des
Ass's ohis pour a'asa 3 la aFeoesllon:
;.ohaalemsmea.-- oas ceaA qal ont re-
s!e"e. gu oner' ae Tes,s;er ieufs commits
slo'.s uahs arnies 81 u marine hl. oes Etats
on,s pour scnappef q 1eof aeso'r en seslS-
'a'. &C. 9 q ieleilloh' ~ ~ -asg 4
oiAle'lemenlI- loas ceex qa' ohs ete
!, ue aae'aue maniere ere que ce soit |
UaUS he tTalEgmenf observe "A 4 pDaca 6pS |
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-24

Ma1ies.---A fEglise de rEpiphanie, Ope-
lousas. Mardi dernier, lie 20 courant, par le Rev.
NJ. Moore, ministre Episcopalien de Cheneyyille,
le DR.. JAMES G. CAMPBELL Mademoiselle
Lucy M. TAYLOR, tous deux de cette vle.,
Avec Ia note ei-dessus. nous ayons reeu du
jeune ct airnable couple un moroccan du delicieux
gateau de noce ayec une bouteile dun vim scin-
tillant.
Ceux qui n'onblient pas limprimeur dams ces
grandes occasions sont sdrs de yivre dams un bon
heur continued exempt de tout souci.
lie 90, a lEglise Catholique, par le Reve-
rend 6. Raymond. HI, Ulger Roy fills, a Mile. j.
Mestrick, tous deux de cette Paroisse. z.z e.
lie 81, a la meme Eglise, lie DR.. Dorsino De-
blanc, de la Paroisse Vermillen, d Mile Marthe
Megnley, de notre vile. -.zs-5 zg ~ st7e2a
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-24

szzzzss zzzzs 9 II SEA AAH1SIUOIOi Ot~i ..
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-24
LIE COURIER DES oPELoUSAs
Public fe Samedi par Joel III. S;andoz.

- CONDITIONS.
Il Announcement sera de TRols piastres par an
payables d'avance, on oUATRE piastres payabes
a la tin de l'annee Aucun Announcement ne sera
arrete avant que les arrerages ne soient payes, a
moins que l'editeur ne le juge convenabie; ct les
abonnes qui desireront suspendre devront en- dom
ner avis par ecrit an moins Is ours avant le ter
me de leur abonnement. eag B n.
Les avis seront iDseres a raison de cinq cents
la lgne pour ehaque publication; ct tout avis, a
moins tqu'll q EN- soft autrement ordonne, sera pu.
bile en- franeais ct en- anglais jusqua cequil soft
retire gu jusqu'a CO que lfediteur juge propos
d EN- suspendre Ia publication. gai 1B.as
g Les alnouces de- candidst Sc paieront dix pias
tres, OF ayance. = fn.4 I'D IS 81 ~ i ~
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-24

Avis,
L so'1ssigne. WI la dificulte de sc procurcr
- les materiaux de premiere necessite sa
profession. avertit lie public, qua partir de cette
date il ne travaillera cue pour du compliant. SIS
prix seront toujours dcs plus mooeres. Ceux
qui ui doivent sont auss prizes de venir rspler.
ii recevra en- Placement toutes sortes de provisions
J. J.JOBIN, Fol geron.
Opelousas 13 Mai 1s65.-5O-2t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-31

Of sheen. The mother, Mrs. Jackson, Is
recently dead. No food nor fuel.
On Capitol Hill, in a space in 2 stable
smaller than two stalls, are two 1amlIes,
am old man, cripple, and giri, twelve
years old, with the consumption; young
child dying of starvation; a SICK, moth-
erless boy, and another old man; a plank
bed for the old people, and some 6roken
boards with rags on, for the children; a
widow, fifty years old, their. only sup
mort; rent SIP; no fire OF wood. -. "
I On Sixteenth street, woman ninety
wears old, in a stable; no light, no food;
no fuel. ,,-
When the report had been read, MIR.
Charming requested Mrs. Griffin, the
accent of the association, who has been
laboring among those pitiable human be-
inps some months, to express her views
on the matter. They need everything.
They fled from slavery, taking nothing
but a few rags on their backs. FOOD,
fuel, clothing, were all equally needed,
and the report stated likewise: "''' %
The women need clothing. They can
not get employment. People spurn them
from their doors, refusing entrance to
creatures half covered with filthy Tags
She spoke of the women as brave and de-
termined. They had come here in DESC
lation, and il the face of every form of
encouragement had done, the most OF
them we'll, and many of them nobly.-
Their restitution of clothing was abso-
lutely shocking. A dozen and more per.
sons are crowded into single small
room. More than four-ffths of the fam
lies have no fuel. Fifty families are to
be turned into the street Immediately
for non-payment of rent. Aman and four
children have already been thus turned
out of doors, and another family, mother
and three children, all barefoOted. AL
most every family has a sick person.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-31
The senatorship.

This is the day fixed, by resolution OF
the Legislature, for the election OF some
one to represent the State of West VII
cipia i'm the Senate of the United States,
during six wears from the fourth day OF
next March. We would be grossly neGii-
gent of our duty to the State ana TO, our
friend and neighbor Of the Inted'gencer'
did we omit to say few last words IN
reference 10 the occasion and the choice
to be made.
We have been thinking somewhat
about the nomination of HENRY CLAY,
which we proposed yesterday, and have
come TO the conclusion that because he
came from kentucky and that State gave
such an overwhelming majority for NC
EIFII,N intne late Presidential election,
perhaps the Legislature may urge aSaihs'
him the same objection that has such Il
damaging effect upon our nelghoor do"h
street. who could not prevent the DEM
ocrats from electing their candidate lor
Mayor of Wheeling week ago. anu we
+hink il best to withdraw his name. we
had some intention of nominating IHoM-
,s JEFFERSON, who was aVirginian, but
unfortunately he did not live III West
VIRGINIA and, in addition to this having
been s'Copperhead," his political opln'
ions would not suit the Legislature
While trying TO think of some "hrst-
class corpse" belonging to our own sec
zion of the State, we learned, yesterday
evening, that new candidate had been
mt in the field and that, as this candl-
date was intended to divide Mr.. VIII
IrY's vote, our candidate might DIVIDE
Mr. CANPBELL's, and so we have con-
cluded to make no fourth nomination.
The nomination of the gentlemen from
the Kanawha region is good idea and
will materially enhance our neighoors
chance Of election. Like old Joey Bag,
stock" our friend is "sly, sir, de-velish
sly," and we are willing to bet our chance
in Captain STONES lottery that MI
CAMPBELL will win. We are sorry FOL
Mr.. WILEY, but he never edited news
paner and he don't live in Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-31
Slavery i'm West Virginia.


The Constitution of this State provides
In the seventh section of the eleventh
article, for the gradual abolition OF ne
gro slavery 1t seems, however, that
the provisions of the Constitution work
too slowly for theprogressiye spirit OF the
present age, and proposition has oeeh
introduced in the Legislature looking 10
the immediate and unconditional ADOLF
tion of all involuntary servitude, except
as a punishment for crime, without re-
gard to the slow method prescribed by
tba Constitution of the State. The mat
ter came up for discussion III the House
of Representatives yesterday and MI
I,NR desired to substitute for the orig
;poI hill n resolution for amending the
Constitution of the State i'll the manner
prescribed by that instrument. The res
o,ution was rejected by a very decided
vote, and it is probable that the Legisla-
ture will try to abolish slavery at once
in defiance of the Constitution.
The argument presented by Mr. FER
SUsoN, of Cabel county, in favor OF I'M
mediate action, strikes us as rather novel
and at the same time the most effective
that could be presented to the present
Legislature. He feared to suffer the pro-
posed amendment to come before the
neople of the State, or even before the
next Legislature, lest ii should 90 defeated.
He made very candid confession that
the present Legislature does not represent
the wishes of majority of the people
of the State, and very frankly admits
that. were full vote taken, the mem
hers elected to the next Legislature
would bo of political complexion very
different from those now in session. The
argument is creditable to his candor and
will probably have more influence upon
the members of the present House than
any other consideration which could be
brouoht forward, but we think it hardly
in accordance with the principles under
living all republican governments. 1t
might do for an aristocracy, or any other
government where a minority of the peo-
,le rule the majority, but it is sadly out
Of place in a nation whose chief political
maxim. is that the majority bears sway.
The fact is, the observing men of the
Republican party in West Virginia,
know perfectly well 10y how Slight ten
ure they hold their political power
They are fully aware That the day i not
far distant, when the people of West Viz
gina Will take part in the direction of
affairs OF State. They know well, that
Whatever schemes they desire 10 CONSUME
mate, must bc executed quickly. They
feel that with the return of peace, will
core the end OF their political influence
and power. Mi. FERGUSON knows this,
and many other members of the present
Legislature know it as well; hence it is
that he and they are chafed and annoyed
by the restrictions which the Constitu-
ton of the State throws around them
These men see the positioni in which their
party is placed, and would fam override
even Constitutional barriers, to consum-
mate their schemes or disfranchise their
opponents before the power is plucked
from their hands.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-31
The Humanity of Abolition.

The condition of the emaucipated
slaves is shocking and saddening TO any
heart not made absolutely callous by the
influence of abolitionism, The nation
has been made TO pour ont its best blood
and to impoverish itself to the verge of
utter ruin in order to give freedom to the
negro slaves-freedom to starve-free-
dom to perish by disease and the rigors
of n Northern climate. Terrible as have
been the woes inflicted upon the white
people of the country, both North and
South, they are almost equalled by the
suffering brought upon the ignorant and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-31
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
1s65. TRADE OF 1860
LIST, MORRISON 6 CO.,
WHOLESALE GR0CERS,
AND --.-
Produce

WE DESIRE TO CALLTHE Al
w TENTION Of the trade to our unusually
large and well selected stock Of goods which we
are prepared to offer on the most favorable terms
Our facilities for. transacting business oelng
eoual to any house in the city. we hope TO offer
Inducements to the trade, and especially to
CLOSE BUYERS SHORT TIME and CASH
MEN. ...-s..ffss.sLgE =. $50
Particular attention will be paid to orders and
goods and invoices viii be promptly despatched.
we confidently expect the continued patronage
OF our old customers and solicit call from those
who have never purchased from us.
We ask attention 10 the list ofleadins articles
enumerated below.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-31

forth the startling aud most heart-sich-
eming Conll ION of these wretched out
casts under the shadows of the National
Capitol. In June last the census showed
ut least 80, 0OO colored population in this
District, nearly all i'll the confines of this
city. There are now not less than 10000.
There are at least 900 families of these
poor people in the city. a few OF them
have been able to build shauties, paying
for the miserable ground on which to
place them S25 and $50 year. Not more
than twenty-five of these families pay for
their novels less than SO per month, and
not more than fifty pay less than So
monthly rent
The following cases are reported Us
those which met the visitors in every di-
rectlon:
An old woman on Eleventh street was
found with the melting snow dripping
through her howell upon her pallet Of
rags She was sick; had buried two chill
dren; no fire, no fuel no food and no
means to get any; was hungry; had beg
ged match to light in the night, so that
the night might not seem so long.
In another howell near by was moth
or and babe without dress. No fire,
and twenty -four hours without food. \
girl nine years old washing rags gath
cred from the mud to sell
A few squares away, Sally Clayton,
daughter and two grand children. The
daughter had an undressed infant; no
food nor fuel and in perishing condi,
ton.
An old man, many years n preacher
while in slavery, sleeps in hoyel on a
board, with a stick of wood for pillow;
no food, no fuel, no shirt. His collar
bone has been broken, and he cannot
work.
In shanty on the island were six chill
drsn huddlsd in rags together like flock
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-31
SEWING MACHINES.


From IL. Lady. 1ericor qfNssdis Wort."l
Even the successful laying of the Atlantic
Telegraph, the greatest achievement of the age
if accomplished, does not. to our mind carry
with e so much assurance of social Improvement
"a the universally of tho Sewing Machine
which affecting the comfort of women in every
class of society, altering beyond recognition the
situation of the actual toiler, aHelioratlng tha'
of the less ptied, but not less pitiabe household
Drudge. the ,oife, whose limited income eompeis
her to perform all the needle work herself ana
who hitherto has been occupied incessantlye IN
the dreary mechanicaltoil, to the total neglect
Of all those accomplishments and charms by
which. it may be, she won the heart OF her hus'
band-by the exercise OF which she might con-
centrate the affection of her children-bears
with it promise of social amenities OF d0mes-
tic lows. the full results ofwhich, pen OF woman
or. even tongue of an angel could hardly de-
scribe. .--.. 1sl. ,.
The reverse of the picture is the home where
the wife is merely sort of upper servant, with
the privilege of sitting in the drawing'roonl
when she can find time TO do so. We all know
the effects. Well may we hail with joy that
,rao+ Tiherator of our sex
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-31
For Sale.
For Rent.

n ABLE Brick Dwelling House, containing
seven rooms and hall situated on Main street
between Adams and Washington streets Pos
session given on the first Of April.
Enquire Of JOHN HUGHES
ian96-dlw -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-31
BOOTS AND SHOES.
$4,000 AT STAKEI

GREAT EXCITEMENT!
AT No l76 MAIN STREET
Next door to Stone & Thomas Dry Goods Store
TIFTEEN THOUSAND DOL
i LARS worth of Boots and Shoes offered TO
purchasers at their own prices.
The subscriber having bought an unusually
large Stock Just before the advance In prices Of
July and August, Is now prepared to sell
the same at much lower prices than any Other
house in the city
The attention of all both great and small Is
invited TO my stock. Call early and secure bar.
gains Quick sales and small profits is tho mot.
to adopted at this establishment.
No trouble 10 show goods.
JOHN KNOX,
octl0 l76 Main Street Wheeling
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06
SCHENoR's PULMoNIo SYRUP, /
sEA-w ED TONIC
M A N d R A KE PILLS
DIR, sCHRNCKS
AND

Principal ofiee and Laboratory is at the N. r.
corner OF Sixth and Commerce Streets, Philadel.
phia, whtre all letters for advice or busiu ess
should be directed,
lie will be found there every Saturday, pro-
fcssionally to examine lungs with the Respirom-
e'er for which his fee is three dollars all advice
free.
In New York at No, 80 Bond Street, every
Tuesday, from o A, NJ. 2P.M.
At Marlboro Hotel, Boston, January IS and
10, February 10 and 10, March 10 and l6, Apnl
10 and 20, May II and Is, June IA and IS, July
10 and 90
The time for my beng in Baltimore and Pitts
burg will be seen in the daily papers of those
eities
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06
CTATE OF VERMONT, District OF

STATE OF VERMONT, District OF
- FairhAven, IS. The Probate Court Tor the
ro ali pers5 ms interested in the estate OF John
$ runway, late of Poultney, In said district, de-
,eased tesla q, GRKRrNG;
WEerrss, +, o. Belts ana Jesse Howe, both Of
Poultney ia said district, by their petition in
writing, setting forth that ths original will Of
th4 said John shumwsy, and the record thereof
h Teen destroyed ny fire and representing
that the instrument this day filed in said Co4rt,
Is a true copy OF the record of said will, ard
praying sail Court TO order SAID copy Of the
record Of said will TO be recorded
Therefore, by the authority Of the State Of Yer
mont, you ,re hereby notified TO appear before
said Court, at the Probate Ofiee in Castle
ton, IN said district, on the llth cay Of
April, a. ID, 1865, TO show cause, If any you
have, why said order should not he made,
Dated at Castleton in said district, this 2lst day
Of March, A, y, 1865.
l2w3 JOHN HOWE, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06
DENTISTRY.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
DR. THOMPSON having awaited himsel Of
late discovery whereby teeth can be extracted
without the least pain, injury to the most DEL
icate constitution calls especial attention to this
department Of dentistry, in Which all pain and
moved.
Work II every department Of the profession sx.
eeuted IN the best style, and warranted. Especial
attention given 70 vulcanite work
otnee over the Drug Store, Peultney, Vt.
95:vtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06
STATE OF VERMONT. D;.trio,

STATE OF VERMONT, District If
District Of Fairhaven: 'O' Tue
10 al persons interested in the estate NJ
deceased, tsstate, - 80, s,S uiSt lle1
.r oy .ne authority OF the State of We mont yos
pr, hereby notified to appear before The said
ttrooate Court at the Probate Office in Ca.tIs az
c.pa i9e0, to show cause if any You have pb5
Court md puTpor en-, in wri ing, a Ell in said
sesiament Of said deceased should not w VIII ana
s,v ~ n a. 9astetou, IN said district, ,bis17b
JOHN HOWE. Res,s.sr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06

leo Gold Hunting Case Watches, each sl08 90
100 God Wa'ches, 60 90
200 Ladie,' Watches, IS 90
500 silver Watches els 90 to $25 90
800 Gold Neck and Vest Chains, II 90 to 10 90
1000 Chatelain & Guard Chains, 8 90 to 15 90
5000 Vest and Neck Cha ms, 90 to IL 90
1000 Solit air jet & Gold Brooches, 4 90 to s 90
1000 Coral, Lava, Garnet, &c, '' 5 90 to 8 90
1000 Gold Jet, Opal, Sc, Ear Drops 90 to 90
5000 Gents Breast and Scarf Pins, 8 90 8 90
5000 Oval Band Bracelets, 90 10 500
20f0 Chased b acelets, 90 to 10 90
$500 California Diamond Pins and
Rings, 2 soto %
1000 Gold watch Keys, 25Oto 90
5000 Solitaire Sleeve Buttons and ..ms.a.
STUBS, 90 to 90
5000 Gold ThimbIes, A 90 to 6 90
5000 Miniature Loekets, 2 90 to 90
5000 Miniature Lockets, Magic, 90 to 90
$3.50 Gold Toothpichs, Crosses, &c. 2 90 to 90
5000 Fob and Ribbon Slides, 2 90 to 8 90
5000 Chased Gold Rings, 2 o0to 90
1000 Stone Set Rinfs, 90 to 90
$500 Sets Ladies' Jewelry-Jet and
Gold, 90 TO is 90
Styles, 90 20 10 90
5000 Gold Pens, Silver. Case and ~. :.
Pencil, .. 90 to 500
1000 Gold Pens, Ebony Holder and
Case. 90 to 10 90
eO00 Gold Pens, Mounted Holder, 2 60 to 8 90
All the goods in the above List will be sold,
without reservation, for ONE DOLLAR EACH,
Certificates of ali the various articles placed
in similar envelopes sealed and mixed. These
envolope7 will be sent by mail, or delivered at
our Office, W thout regard to choice. On receiv-
ing Certfic ate, you will see what article 1t rep
resents, and it is optional with you to send one
dollar, and receive the article named, or any
other in the list Of same value
By this mode we give selections from q varied
stock Of fine goods, of the best make and latest
vlps and n inf sia a+ a pf,,ol pr.,
while all have q chance of securing articles of
the very highest value.
In all Transactions by mail we charne Tor for
warding the Certificate, paying postage, and do
ing the business, Is cents each. Five certificates
will be sent for 81; Eleven for So; Thirty for 50;
Sixty-fve $40; an d One Hundred for sl5
REASONS WHY
We should supply your wants our facilities are
unsurpassed cur work of unriyalled excellence:
our promises punctualiy observed. Our central
location brings us near the most mote points.
Our goods new from the manufacturers, and
of the latest and most desirable styles. The
goods must be sold, and the term are unequalled.
All articles ordered are forwarded by return
mail.
, We guarantee entire satisfaction in every in
stance, and ifthere should be any person dissat-
ished with any article they may receive, they
vi Immediately return it, and the price will be
rs,asded.
AsHSvs-W allow those acting as Agents
3sa Gents On each Certificate ordered, provided
their reai lance amount to One Dollar.
They will collect Is cents for every Certificate,
and, retaining 10 cents, remit TO US Is cents for
each -.-....
Address, GEO. DEMERIT & CO..
9-3mos.insde so3 Broadway, New York..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-06

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.-The subscriber having recently
purchased the real estate owned by the late Judge
Pierpoint, and situate on the turnpike road east
of Main Street, but short distance from said
Street offers Il for sale in small pieces or large,
TO suit the purchaser.
Much Of It is suitable for building lots.
A few COWS will be pastured the coming sea.
son. JAMES ROSS
Rutland, Feb. 81, 1865. d2taw&w