davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

people, and to give us a substantial and lasting
peace.
Now we are called upon 10 decide between
these two plans-one the PIesldents, and the
other Congress-. Suppose you adopt the Presi-
dents plan. The States shalt have just the same
as they have now. Nothing will be settled;
this butchery will 20 on. This feeling then
will grow worse; there will be no power In
Congress TO check IL; will that be peace Be
fore long this land would be desolated by
another war. BY settling the question OF repre-
sentatiOn you secure your own de6t DO away
entirely with the Rebels, aud you give proTec-
ton TO life, liberty, and property to every one
throughout the South.
The friends of MI. johnson say his plan ought
to claim great consideration, because IL Is the
siana, those who adopted Mr.. Lincoln's plan
were such men as Dostie, Hahn, and others.
Mr.. Lincoln himself sent despatch to Michael
Hahn, congratulating him upon being the nrst
Governor OF the free State of Louisiana.
They were the men to whom Abraham LIN
ccln committed his power. What does Andrew
johnson do? He hands 1t over TO Mayor Mon-
roe, TO such men as Attorney-General HERON,
But when Dostie and the men whom Lincoln
patlonized met in convention IN the city OF New
Orleans with the view to assert their opinions,
Andrew johnson placed the military power Oh
the United States in the hands of the arrogant
Rebels, with view to their destruction; and they
shot them down like dogs IN the public streets.
The speaker continued at some length on the
issues of the day, and closed his remarks by
recltinR piece OF poetry, which was received
with applause.
General Eaton was then introduced, and spoke
at some length. The meeting then adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
THE AUTUMNAL MODES.
THE FASHIONS FOR THE FALL.

Hats, Bonnets, Chapeaux, Ind Mut-
ton Pies more DimlnutiVe than
EVer-Dresses that will be All
the Rage-"The shorter the
Better H'-New Styles of
Robes, Basques, Man
tilIas, Coats, Jack
cts, Etc.-coronai
Orn a m ents,
Wells, Head
Dresses,
Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

IEOr Additional Local items see Eigaa Poge.l
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17
For Sale

A WELL IMPROVED PLANTATION of SO;
IA aIpents of land, situate in Bellevue, nea,
Opeousas. 1t consists of five hundred arpents
of open land, and three hundred of wood land
Three hundred arpents of the open land are un
der fence and part in cultivation The improve.
ments consist of a Dwelling House, Quarters
Cribs Stables, and a good Sugar House with
Steam Mill.
A purchaser could Immediately go into posses
sion-wonld find the land partly ploughed, and
could make full crop this year
The contract with 15 good laborers who are
now on aud working the place, could be assigned
to the purchaser.
Refer to Messrs. Swayze & Moore and Dupre
d Garland, Opelonsas; L j. Wells. of Rapides !;
and Mr.. Zenon Rroussard, of Lafayette.
VThe N. o. Times is requested to publish
(four) times weekly in English, and send bill to
this Office for payment. feb3 SIT.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17

THE DIsTURBERs STILL AT WORK.
The Houston Telegraph thus notices one
of the deliberate efforts still making by
mischieyous demagogues to keep up a bad
feeling in the South, and stir up the ne
groes against their former masters:
We saw copies Of paper called The
Riqst Way, in circulation in this city yes
terGav. The paper appears without it's
editors name, but is published in Boston,
Mass. It's distributed gratuitously among
unbleached American citizens. 1t filed
with abuse of the South and Southern
people, and holds the idea that negroes
are the superiors of the whites. 1t rakes
up old political questions which have been
nearly forgotten, and tries to create dis
content among all classes in the South. II
favors negro suffrage, and endeavors to
make demi- gods of the c0lOred population.
Our State is vet under q territorial gov
ernment, and the friendsof law, order and
Justice are trying their best to restore
peace among the people, and TO place the
Lone Star of Texas back into the constel-
lation from which it was so rudely torn.
Another class of Northern fanatics seem
to delight in creating trouble among MS.
They are not satisfied with the preserva-
ton of the Union they. are not satisfied
with the emancipation OF the negroes !;
they are not satisfied with the manner in
which the people Of the South have ac-
cepted the situation, but they are trying
to array the black population against the
whites, by circulating incendlary docu-
ments among them. Is this the right
way ~ We think not.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17
Victor Dan
Office Asst. Special Agent,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

SA3ASS AASSVs ~ PSSAG~4 AAE3 OAVs
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
Washington, La, October 10Th, 1865
r PURSUANT to authority vested in me by
J. ethe Hon. O. H. Burbridge. Supervising Spe-
cial Agent. Treasury Department. the undersign-
ed hereby assumes the supervision of collecting
captured and abandoned cotton and other property
belonging to the government of the United States
within the Parishes of s.. Landry, Avoyelles and
Pointe Coupee, in the State of Louisiana.
H. All persons found embezzling the Gov
ernment property under pretence of being sub
agents, will be arrested and dealt with as the
circumstances in each case may justify; and
whilst the undersigned will not interfere with the
shipment Of private nroperty within the said
Parishes. it is announced that persons engaged
in the traffic of the aforementioned class of pro-
perty either by purchase Or sale, are presumed to
know the same to be private property; and if
found attempting to embezzle Government pro-
perty, will be prosecuted as felons.
III. Persons having in charge captured Or aban-
doned property will be held resposible for its de-
livery to the undersigned, Or the value of the
same in money or other property, the valuation to
be at the rates of the New Orleans Market and
persons who have had possession Of such property
will report at once to whom the same was deliv-
cred, the place to which the same was shipped,
upon what vessel and to whom consigned.
Nv. Liberal compensation will be paid to per-
sons having in charge captured or abandoned
property, upon their forwarding the same to this
office; and all contracts relating to such property
within the Parishes named must be made di-
rectly with the undersigned.
w. E. MCLEAN,
Asst Special Agent, Treasury Department
Office in the building Head Quarters Com
mander of this Post 2O-f
~~~~-~~~~-~------~--~-~~~
Special Notice.
TOR the better information of parties who
l. have had, or at present have captured or
abandoned property, deem it necessary to
quote an abstract Of the law embodied in the
regulations:
..ARTIcLE III, Paragraph I. Abandoned pro-
perty is that which has been or may be deserted
by the owners, or when the lawful owner thereof
shall be voluntarily absent therefrom and enga-
ged, either in arms or otherwise, in aiding or en-
sconraging the rebellion"
W. F. MCLEAN,
Assistant Special Agent, T ID.
October 26th, 1865. 20-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17
NOTICE

IT. The Steamer IRENE, Captain
llzzsiaO - ID. HINcKLEY, has resumed her
regular trips, leaving Washington every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and New
Orleans every Wednesday evening at S.
All up freight By this boat acin be stored
in our Warehouse, land charged accord
ingly) except positiue orders tothe contrary.
@. HINCKLEY l. son,
Agents.
Washington Jan. ~, 1866. Am
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17
For Sale at Private Sale.

fs:sa A SMALL PLANTATION,
E!a Situated on the border of the Town
OF Opelousas, containing about so acres of
land. The improvements consist of good
and spacious dwelling house, kitchen, corn
crib; carriage house, servants rooms, , fine
mented with shrubs and evergreens.
For the conditions, which will be advan.
tageous to the purchaser. and other par
ticulars, apply to
J. A. ANDRUS, on the promises.
Opelousas, January 27, 1866-33.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17
P ublic Sale,

ESTATE OF ELMIKE GUIDRY,~ DECD,
TNHE undersigned Administrator of said Estate
l. will sell at public sale through the ministry Of
an Anctioneer, on TUESDAY,
9th February next, 1866.
at the last residence of Mrs. Elmire Guidry, on
Piaquemne Brulee, in this Parish, the following
described property, belonging to said Estate:
A TRACT OF LAND,
containing about five hundred arpents COMPRISING
both wood and prairie land, bounded on the north
by widow Treville Guidry, and on the south bv
Daniel Lyons
1873 pannels of fencing;
gentle horses;
20 head gentle horned cattle;
20 head wild horse creatures
A lot of sheep;
A carriage;
A cart:
E:l corn houses; carriage house,
kitchen; cabins; brand
household and kitchen furni-
ture; and many other
useful articles.
Terms and Conditions Each and every ad.
judicafion under twenty dollars, cash. All sums
of twenty dollars and over on credit of one,
two and three years from day of sale. Notes to
be given bearing eight per cent per annum inter-
est from maturity, with two good and solvent
securities; payable at the domicl of the Admin
istrator. The ordinary mortgage and vendors
privilege to be retained on the land.
ERNEST POTTER, administrator,
January 9th 1866.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17

THE PRESIDENT AND THE FAcr1oN1srs.
Daily information from Washington
shows the firm ground upon which the
President stands, and how little he cares
for Congressional intriguers and wire
pullers. He maintains his position with
eoolness and ability, and proves an over
match for all who seek to divert him from
his high purpose to support the Constitu-
tion he has sworn to defend against the
Vaccinations of those who are plotting
its overthrow. Backed, as he knows HIM
self to be, by the great body of the peo-
pie, he may well treat with calm inditfer-
ence all the threats or cajolings of the
demagogues who surround him. The
Washington correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Gazette is well known to be in the
confidence of the leading Republican
members of Congress, and he thus speaks
of the numerous audiences which have
been recently held at the White House:
Throughout all these interviews, the
Presidents manner has been kind and
considerate. No lack of respect has been
shown for Congressman; no disposition
TO attempt any coercive measures. On
the other hand, he has exhibited no sense
OF dependence on Congress, and no feel
ing OF even the slightest apprehension as
to the result. He constantly refers to the
people,, with manifest conviction that
public sentiment is overwhelming on his
side; and that in the event of any differ
ence between himself and Congress. on
these points, the party and the country
will be sure to sustain him. - Ticksbur0
Herald, l1h instant.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17

VBuilding," NeW Orleans,
Instantly in session under able Professors.
II was founded in 1882, and is chartered by
be State. Its former students may be found as
rim :ipals or Book-Keepers, in large portion of
h old houses of this city, and over the Southern
eates. Ladies or Gentlemen can attend the
COMMERCIAL COURSE, or Book Keeping,
) ,Penmanship, Mathematics, English, French OF
Spanish business education, that enables one
to earn $4,000 or $4,000 annually, is the best for
tune parents can give their sons Ladies and
Gentlemen are invited to call. City healthy.
RUFUS DOLBEAR, President
New Orleans, February Sd, 1866. 34-1y
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17
Lumber I
Lumber! |!
8 IS s e A. W @ A. e @

&s56 e a. W & A. r.
This is the place the fool who
Walk IN, you are at the right door.
TTNHE undersigned begs leave to -
= announce to his friends and the 49,
public in general, that he IS now pre- |-SS-
pared to accommodate them in good style and
quick time. He is provided with every thing
necessary to satisfy the most fastidioUs, and will
spare no pains or trouble to please all those who
may patronize his establishment.
He also has bar provided with good liquors,
which he retas to his customers at extremely
moderate prices.
His Restaurant is near the "Shades" Coffee
House, corner of Bellevue and Court Streets,
Opelousas. HAM Il EGGS.
Opelousas, January 6, 1866 3Otf.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17
The old Bank House.

NOW kept and directed by Mrs. Mussand -
IN person, near the Court House Square, Op-
eIonsas, will receive regular as well as transient
boarders. The table will be supplied with the
best the country can afford.
Opelousas, April 9th. 1865. 45-1y
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17

THOR SALE.-An arpent and half fine seed
cane. Apply to the undersigned at Bois
Na,lat L. d. VERRET.
cs1,ar,her 1865. TIT
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17
DUPRE g. GARLAND,

1E5s855 Attofneys AT Law,
VN7ILL exercise their profession in the Courts
w Of ST Landry. Calcasieu, Lafayette and
81. Martin. Office At opslousaa.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17
T O L e T

PAINTER AND GLAZIER.
FNHE undersigned respectfully informs his
H. friends and the public generally, that he is
prepared to do house painting, paper-hang;ng,
glazing &c. His prices will be moderate. He
hopes to merit share Of the public patronage.
j. CUMMINGS.
Ope'onsas September 8. 1865. Gm
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17

- "A street car company in Chicago
has 5000 dead heads On its List. a terri
Vie mortality.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17

IF' i ~!
Opel0usas g. N
|0W1NG to the fairlyL will
~ ga:ion, jhhe Steam ID
G. G. PICK every VOr~
O'Clock P. Nj cal ss&aas6
The CLEoNa 8 cs,3||
and has good cab Ia
A | No. l in the k>< Tgl
All freight cons; ,net
0. Hinckley & m. W al
and strictly after 4 to.
Freight taket = how as
trade, and the ~ partic.r +
paid to all way efeight and la
Ga-Messrs. Bloch, Duprss,
constituted agents for the trS,e;
siness concerning the freight 81
A manifest of the Opelousas freis
ters and packages for said town ana
be sent there at each trip of the boat.
Washington January 6, 1866.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17

----&&8&S--~---
MACMILLAN AS PRESIDENT OF TIE RE-
PUBLIC OF MExIco.-Now that the En-
perof OF France has recognized the Amer
lean doctrine OF President Monroe by
Withdrawing gracefully from his lnterfer-
per to inquire what will be the fate of the
monarch he leaves unsupported by his
bayonets. When Macmillan first ascend
ed the throne of Mexico, he declared that
he did SO by the will or the voice of the
Mexican people. We do not remember of
ever seeing a record of the votes of those
people, as we did those OF the French peo-
pie when they almost unanimously elected
Napoleon Ill. the first President of their
siiort-liyel Republic. And now, as "a
cause of emotion" to the American peo-
pie has been removed by the timely and
considerate action of the French Emperor,
would it not be well for Macmillan to
consider the propEiety of removing an
other 'scause of emotion to our people
by promptly abdicating his imperial
throne and casting himself upon the suf-
frages of the Mexican people as candi-
date for the Presidency of a restored Re-
public of Mexico? This would not only
quiet the emotion of the American peo-
ple'' with respect to the Mexican question,
but it would fall upon their irritated
minds as q grateful shower falls in mid
summer upon fields of parching grain.
1t is not unlikely that our people would
rather like Macmillan and his beautiful
consort than otherwise, after concession
like this to American principles and poll
cy. His opponent for the Mexican Pres
idency would naturally be Juarez, who
can show his strength after the French
troops are withdrawn. Atany rate there
is 1.aae field for Macmillan to establish,
if elected to the Presidency of Mexico, a
republican court in that country that
would become as brilliant and distingue
as any that could bear an imperial name.
---Ne,c York Herald, 9th instant.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17

New Store
JUS oPENE BY
M E 7 E R S & CO., .
Main Street, opelousas
Old Stand Of Caspar + Meyers, belop the
OpeLousas Courier Office.
NTE have just opened very large and
w we'll assorted stock of goods, such as
Dry Goods. Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
&c, &c, which We have well selected and
now offer at very low prices. The advan-
tage we possess is to have constantly in
the market a person who carefully selects
the goods, and we will continually receive
new ones. Call and examine our stock.
Our motto is Quick sales and small
profits. MEYERS u CO.
Opelousas, October 14th. 1865.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17
m 0 T I G. e
Public Notice.
Opelousas, La.

Public Notice.
a Ill PERSONS indebted to the Estate
- of Eliakim Littell deceased, are re.
quested to come forward and settle with.
out delay, and such as have claims against
the Estate will present them to the under.
signed.
HENRIETTA NJ. LITTELL.
January Ii, 1866. 3l-tf.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17

THE SINCERITY OF THE SoUTH. "A
Georgia correspondent of the New York
Metropoliton Record, writes:
. "Our Northern brethren if they will
permit the term, and if they won't, we
care pot) need not hesitate to trust the
men Georgia has chosen for her represen-
tatives at the seat of Government. IF we
are honest in our professions of loyalty,
there can be no hazard i'm their admission.
II they will look to the record of the past,
they will see that we generally mean what
we say. Did we not make an honest de-
claration of our principles five years ago
And did we not make an honest fight to
maintain them! If they doubt it, let
them listen to the proud anthem Of the
Father of Waters as he rises mot stoops)
to lave the feet of heroic Eicksburg to
the melancholy story of old Bull Rum, as
he moves sluggishly to the Potomac; OF to
the bacchanalial song of Chickahominy,
drunk with liquid redder than wine."
The Opelousas courier., 1866-02-17
NTION F!

A UTE N ITO N
nERSONS who are cutting wood on the plant
alton of the undersigned, in Bellevue, or who
otherwise trespass thereon. are notified that they
must Immediately cease their depredations; other
wise they will be prosecuted with all the rigor Of
the law. HlI. CHhEl LEN.
ST. Landry, January 20, 1866. 32-5t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-26
1Ggiitber unS Ip6dbsmtltd1er
), Baltimore WGRgr. .
SerGuSseeeben tpn
Gi0el s. Scbnoaffer.

as SeNitgmn9en.
Der tGsIice gEecfer tofet In Der @tabt "a Gents
pS@entIi 3ablbar bic 2rGser, pel5e oaur Serant'
mprtlid ffn6.
Dllr9 bic gpft berIanbt: $3.50 ftr 0cnate oSer
Sc iGbrIidb in 8srauS3aRlHn9.
Das gsptbenbIdtt eriGeint ieben Greitag unb tcft
Sc iGbrlics i'm HrrduS 3a6lbdr.
giaG Denti9Ianb berfanbt: $S iS9rIi9 (enI@feslid
bes Hortp).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-26
Baltimore, SyreitoG beu 26. Saunar IL
,,Qtber, 9ua baft ibn ia erlt slpsi geal oeie

uAber, Sn baft ibn' ia erit Stpet Sltal 9eler
| ben." hal!.i f.i, si'!2!s2 ~
'qqrg}nn, unO bann? 8eoorf eS tpirtli6 mebr,
ais einen W(enlhen eitlmal gu ieben, I'M Spnt>
patbie St flblen?"rs1 uH.l o-s.-.- a5
n9as beibt, 0f9a beSarf ni6t mebr, I'm in
6larI1ltett 5a 9etdtben. 6elte gtbeno brennt ie
fir oen Sn9enie,r, 5aber mprgell bat ie ibn fir
eiiten Anberen uergeiien," bemerfte Stepbana.
$50 lang baS Seuer bauert, m69te Iie in Der
9SeIt bas S6erite gu unterit febren, um lid Be-
llebt Sllllladen; o6er gum Slid pflest oaS i6nell
ipDrIberSngeben. ~ tIaii. sa9.el
$50 iptidit Du, GauteII" 5I. iaaf';
v0(8os 9erdtb ipnlit leidt in SIamlten ?"
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+ ,,ungemeinl" perIi&erte @tspbanu. ySn
bielem Sail babt ibr grObe Aebnliatet nit eittz
amber. Doh nuB i'd Sugebeh, baB Olga Sid
no9 iibertrifft, GpnitanSe." '''-. - -. ~.
n2ber e8 1T bob obi9euli9, Sid 10 ipre9en
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! nibt binrelAen, tpenn i'd QQe quf5dbIen tpolIte;
lalfo falaft ppbl! SD wette oaruub baB Der Sr,ss
I9enlellr ncr9en per9efett it," " -a..., I
a. Stepbola tiiBte Olga altf Die Stirne, reiate
Gonltan5e Die 61n0 nno perlieB ba8 .3in1nter,
Slga ca6te bel ii9: s. a1f
vSb m66te pi11er, D6 Die Sante Ge6t bat |!
2eugnen ldbt ii6 iiibt, oab ta lei6t in Gnt5lden
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lebt per1en t0nnte." . 5.l l -
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G8 wuroe bei9lplien, baB Gon1tanSe unb Olga
tpdbrenO be5 Wdttipntner8 in &un9sbpr9 bleiben
iollten, oa graf 6ermann auf einise @O9en in
@ei&dft8onSeIe9enbeiten na6 England reiien
ntlbte s.H.3 iHii,D III hHo A. ~ -."
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p6otla unO Olga be9teiteten ihn bis naA GOtbens
burg. @Onl ltau5e fubr uuterbeHen na6 Sture5i6
une iOate td4 &uA9sbbrs 5uriidfebrerL tpenn
ole 9lnbern tpieoerfdrnelt. ....
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li9en Gang unO nut nod mebr 2eben u. Gner@
gle ais frIber. Ser iunge 8etfmsilter i6lug,
pie bic Qerte in Der 6ubrtt fA ausbrldten,
itadtig orauF lOS, iQprbl uenn es baS 9tnOrbnen
zines @el&dfts, alS ba8 Selbtarbeten betraf.
8enn Die Wertftdtte Nbeno8 9eI6lo1Ien puree,
fOnnte es lppbl geIbeRer5 oaB er nDa lang in
Die gtaat btnein Iber ieine 3eidnun9en oalub.
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lib auf9efteat tpproen; 5tpei neue 8Obrrnaidi=
men fpllten ibr su9lei4 nit Der BON Sparlon
erfanbenen GiIenbUbeIntoIdine nuprlebr fOIz
gen. .... ~. r..g ~. .n.
Sci a(er 6teIen Nr6ejten fonnte man Iebelt,
tUie er iiA nit Qeib uno Seele bafiir tntere1=
lirte, oaB es Oanlit pOrpdrts 9inge unO pab
lie in 8ebbrigelt .5tono seieBt mirOen. Dit
le8te ct Iel6it !6ano babel am un0 our@ feline
2ebbafti9teit unb einen Gifer elettriIirte er Die
gtnGern. "
s. (5orticbung fptgt.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-26
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81 No. 228 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa,
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