davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-01
The State OF Europe-var Inevitable
aud Imminent.

ana I'm minents
Our European news by the Persia sounds
like TIC runibling Of q coming earthquake.
The nexi intelligence from the Continent "mny
bring 10 our ears the clash Of resembling
arms" War and o general shaking up of
empires, kingdoms and principalities, from tho
Rhine 10 the Black Sea, are apparently inevita-
BILE and imminent. 1t is true that Louis Na-
poleon is professedly laboring in the cause of
peace; but il il manifest that his purpose Is
war and that his game Is to resume his work
OF European Reconstruction at the point where
II was suspended by the peace Of Villafranca.
Austria so understands it, az we see, from the
concentration Of her two hund,ed thousand
troops in Vcnetia, all upon war footing, and
from her energetic preparations otherwise for
the defence OF her famous quadrilaicral.
With all the arming, the mGstcrings OF men,
the tLreatenings and blustcrings in Austria aud
Prussia, rs against Zach other, there il still n
mutual shrinking and reluctance on both sides
In view Of the ultimamm OF the bayonet. Be-
tween German and German, though of differ
ent creeds and nalionalities there il . family
weakness in favor Of peace which would still
prevail but for the Intervention of third
party, in regard TO which the arming for war
IS in earnest and cannot be mistaken. Ths
third party is IIaly; but Austria, in that strong
hold of her quad lateral might, with less than
two hundred thousand men, defy the regular
armies Of Victor Emanuel and the free corps
Of Garihaldi combined, but for the palpable
yet invisible presence of fourth parry, the
master spirit of the whole imbroglio. This
fourth party is Louis Napoleon, and Italy is
but his appointed instrument for the opening
OF The ball.
This accounts for the heavy military force, in
full war feather. which Austria has marched
into ycncua, willie her preparations as against
Prussia are OF that character which admit of
some delay. In Prussia, II appears, peace
meetings arc The order Of the day: that .'thc
wish for peace predomiratcs over every other
frcling,n nni that eve shall soon hear that the
people viii not allow themselves to become
the helpless instruments Of despotic annexa-
ton policy Bul this popular reaction comes
too late. Bisinark, in pursuance of his arrange
men's with Napoleon at Biarritz last SUMNER
hns effected an understanding with Italy, and
Italy, rallied to the fighting point under the
prompting. Of Napoleon, l. not disposed to halt
for reconsideration. Prince Napoleon had
returned from Ilaly to Paris with the opinion
that "in the actual state of affairs Italy cannot
avoid going 70 war, even should she be left
alone 10 conrron. Ihe euemy," The Prince
knowing very well that abe win not be len
alone. From an intelligent source at Florence
We arc told that "thc general impression
throughout Italy is that war has now become
absolutely necessary TO the national existence"
and that "thc alternative ia foreign war or
civil war" which means that Italy is about TO
move upon vencIia by land and sea.
Italy. then, will be The first TO open fire. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-01
Nlgis Kr-.. wa Pryr. Nay aI. fs

htF WI VIZ tfNNft NtF o. l'to
rp 10 INC present tu lsc O'Clock T. NJ there havs
bern no arrangements l4e for he funeral " General
scott 10 morrow yoHd lie aeoora a. 81 tic chapel.
which arc stu rcompc'e General caum i nov busy
preparing tic Isosranma hch lie hopes 70 Be abe to
promulsa,c a, the evening randc bot that VIII not
take place until lallIaA s.yca O'Clock aai the mail
close al halfpas ave. eanno connunea.e tho order
IN tits corFesronienoo even 4 Is ready, which y
doubtful II appear sprr.Ang tha, General Callum
has received no instruction whatever from Washington
relative the ohscquio except the pubrhsd order q
Gea raj Grant Il = noTe .uri,f ins ~, lhat tt'oJsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-01

CusTos House. AFPAlRs.-Collector Smy.he
has at last commenced removing the radical
ofliceholders in the Custom House. He was
very slow in beginning his work Of reform, bat
now that the ice Is broken he will no donbt
make quick work Of II. He has an excellent
opportunity 10 exercise his power in this line,
for il Is safe to estimate that al least ninc-cnhs
Of the old employees are radicals of the strctesl
type. 1. will, therefore, be hard work for him
TO 20 amiss- Ifhe will only theoretically con-
tinue this work he will soon see that II will
have good effect upon the radical Congress at
Washington. II is reported that the long delay
Of Mr.. Smy,he in commencing to apply the gull.
lotine created some suspicion on the pari OF the
President that he had been captured by the
radicals. The new Collector was therefore sent
for and no doubt received positive instructions
during his visit .: Washington; for Immediately
upon his return the decapitation commenced.
This Is all very well but would II not have
been much better for President johnson to have
sci Collector Smythe an example, by removing
bis Cabinet and appointing military and naval
heroes in their places? A move Of that kind
would certainly have had better effect upon
the country and shown 10 the public that the
President did mol wish his subordinatcs TO do
wha, he refused TO do himself The removal Of
the radicals in The Custom House is all very
well hut II Mr.. johnson intends TO make his
administration successful he must commence
little higher up. II is all folly to remove men
from minor Offices when he retains men in his
Cabinet guilty Of the same offences. This il a
sort Of hsir-splitting business that viii amount
to very little in Strengthening his adminstra-
tion without change OF the Cabinet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-01

AN NxrErss TRAIN PROM TOLEDO RUNS INTO
TRAIN PROM -tspUSKY MAN CIEvsLAND-oSr
PERSON KILLED AND SEVERAL isJrEFn.
CLxvEtlSp, May 81, 1850.
Tic train from sandusky to-day stopped of
broken engine THREE miles west ftom here and
run into by the day express traiu from Toledo
One lady, name INK nown, killed and four or Eve
other persons seriously and several slightly injured.
Their names VIII be furnished obtained.
President Newell Of the Toledo road, aud Srpcri1-
tendents FLINT and ncher doing everything Tor the
rellci % the injured In their power
There viii be no detention OF travel as the track IN
disturbed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-01
Tho Right OF Hotel rroprictors to Pre-
vent the Use of their Names on Stages.

BtIUft JWWFt U1fHATu
MAr 20 --PIprrd ~ Lamb This case came VI again
on motion 10 Dissolve an injunction which had been %
tanned by tho plainnn to restrain the defendsn nom
running stage with the name Of Tho Preceii lto"ao
gpon il The plaintiff claimed right by cctse rom
the present proprietor and the defendant from former
owner Mr. Edwin James appeared FOR the IsaiItiA AID
Mr. A. Tawrcncc for the defendant
Afcr Argument tho Court thought Their was lceai
ostn olyed In tho case and ordered Tho preliminary
ianc'lon 10 be Fsoycd both parties ocnr solvent aud
abe 10 ay any dansgss thu. might 10 obtained 20 W
49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-01

TAX on Brokers' SAIEs--We understand
chat Il was announced ia The Board OF Brokers
on Wednesday, thai all Efforts on The par, Of the
government 10 collco. the tax on brokers sales
would be suspended for The present This Is
certainly m extraordinary affair; end, what Is
more Singular, u s apparently from authority,
for The Internal Revenue Commissioner, Rol.
Ina Va il j 'i'7 2l he lay proyloas. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-01

not to sanction these artistic swindles, and the
unprecedented increase in our circulation
proves that the public have also resolved 10
support us in this crusade to establish new
era Of art Let the management OF the French
theatre, which has begun 50 auspiciously, avoid
the erroEs Of the old regime. Secure the very
bcst artists, lyrical and dramatic. and the
public will most heartily sustain the new
theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-01

THH CHOLERA AT THE QUARANTNB-NO CAUSE
FOR AIARA-We regret to see that several Of
our daily city contemporaries have fallen into
the serious blunder Of the Sunday weeklies Of
anything for q newspaper sensation. Thus In
two or three Of our daily Journalist sensational
display Is made Of the arrival Of two more
cholera ships, including, In one instance, suoh
flaming head lines a. these:-"The Peruvian
freighted with the diseases" "Twenty eight new
cases ct Quarantine, and thirty-ave deaths dur
ing the passage" &C., &c. Now It Is certain
that such representations Of pestiIencs and
danger can only be mischievous in their effects
to the city and the country at large in exciting
and spreading extravagsnt rumors, reports and
apprehensions We think that the people OF
this metropolitan district and Of The country
need not feel any alarm In reference 10 the
cholera. From the several ships which reached
our Quarantine some months ago with the dis
ease on board to = considerable development
not single new case has arisen except among
the passengers Of those ships, and even among
them the disease, If not entirely, has almost
wholly disappeared. In the same way we have
reason to believe the disease on board these
newly arrived ships, or on any others that may
come, will be held to the Quarantine limits
There is no cholera in this city nor in any
Of its suburbs, nor has there been any from
this new campaign Of the pestilonce, from Mecca
westward. Moreover, since its passage across
the Mediterranean from Egypt it has gradually
assumed in its European progress milder type,
until it has almost faded out. The disease is
now understood and Is easily managed, except
in the steerages of crowded emigrant or passcn-
ger steamships, in the poisonous atmosphere Of
which down below very often the most deadly
diseases are generated, cholera or no cholera.
We are not aware that any Of the cabin passen-
gers on these infected cholera vessels have suf-
fered from the c0ntagion; fact Of itself which
shows that where the atmosphere is not actually
saturated with poison there is very little danger
They had the cholera last autumn in Paris; but
while it did not interrupt the immense flow Of
passengers Of all descriptions between that
city and London there was no alarm in the
latter place and no outbreak of the cholera.
We believe that as our Board Of Health
and our cooperating civil authorities have
succeeded so far in holding the disease at the
Quarantine, they can still hold it there till it
totally disappears. We believe that the Off
cials concerned are doing their duty, that they
will be supported in it by all concerned and
that in oil probability the city, its suburbs, the
State and the Union will escape the cholera
this summer, with perhaps few exceptional
cases here and there. Let the public be as
sured that in the circumstances attending the
disease on board these passenger vessels there
is not the least occasion for avoiding this city
or flying away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-01

from all appearances. issued this order upon
the solicitation of the brokers. Comment Is
unnecessary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-01

should be brought in before half past eight o'clock
in tue evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-01
rHy CONCERT SEASON.

Jerome Hopkins great orpheonlsi aud Charity Chill.
drens singing festival viii take place Al Tie Cooper
institute to-day and tomorrow. a, O'Clock ar
ternoon Tho New York Harmonic society. and Grand
Orchestra from the Philharmonic Society. under the
direction ~ Theodore Thomas will appear both
concerts. Signorins Boscheiu, signor Orandin and
Mcssrs. Wyio and Jewctt TO he the soost> the
cason ID promises 20 be nieresiin AFFAIR and should
command The attenton Of our music loving Public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-01


To-day u j. expected that every possible mark of
srcct will be shown by the citizens % Brooklyn. The
will DO display ID nj ha.mast throughout tho city.
and tue bells will b. o,led from until three clock
in honor Of ale Departed great American soldier
rRocLAaATIOs ny MAYOR BOOTH.
Mayor Booth &c terday sued the following prociama-
ION with reference 10 tic subject
NaYoR's ogrcE. BaooKErs, Nay 81, 1886.
To crrIxrrS BRooRIrN;-
eliurs II pro,oHld tia, have 70 m
n1inec you death Lieutenant General hinheh
hong fe .lent aitoeths N bis country serve,
unsisued ~ af dlsh0uor and Throughout which 10
hi succeeded ~ adding az in mortal Eln.es ~ 30 re-
public. has suderrvi hts - hsheNfo every Ansr-
lean citizen. wherever the lAg of ne hsnuh waves
rrhed io.al hands, thf nHnruncemrnt ~ m.
death will I've received vita fcens % hattict shiness ad
regret Ills funeral iak1s place - fu9rFew ~ one et<
y, NJ and Repeatedly recotaneod hst w pngee oces
other " cp#at thrpNg ont the Gay.
shat the rar. upoa AZ public bu ings and gepsrsily
cts Played al hElf.mnst ani sh ee.s
b. taed f4sNsNu tc II AMI thfe1 cieA u NJ.
:" "o"o' v wv SAMUEL BOOTH Mayor.
my scArmy rRoa ruR navy YARD.
All the officers In the Novy Yard, BROOKLYN vii fenvc
this raosnlnr 10 TIA, q. six ocosk, calling AT
the .lr foot Or whitehall street at hafpsse o'clock,
whoase ahsy viii proceed ~ Ito Sorb river to West
POM. 10 participate no funeral cerculoni " The
Irn mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

New York, Friday, juno 1, 1896.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07
op"ousas, st. 1andrya Ri as, t}&t& }3&, y \ ~$$s

ones de l'orient vers loccidrnt, on qil s.
dev"'"pp,nl sous I'i"fu"nce de certain :
c, nd';I"ns atmospherlques
unn, unr ma lere scrnIti4,i' encnrt.
i,"Nsi obscure. il fan, st ga i IL '"n''
II orIe ab>oIur. On ne dui, do c pas At
trbutr eAcluSivrnacrt d itau ia lr,'i'!c
to. des phe 'omenes mofhiri"s On, ron~iI.
thent la IN .adie appeIe" vuigatrttncn'
cholera a>'atlque. toalS CONNIE II est vri4a
senbIab'e que l'eau Jone IN grand ".r1
dams la transmission, de- grfil.-> nr "r"
ques, II est bon de icnIr r0juptr s:e> '.b,'.r
vations du doct4ur Pan. Boiir d.. ear.
Hl!ree est une piGcAullun Sniuta,r'' a ioiLfe>
Les rp0qHt>. SnEtnut dams m china, trrpi
cal ou la decomposition d"> :,n' err { l.
mates "u v"atfaif> r1ett te't4n!'!;'.n 81
i.''sage he> ii uc> dtvfa,t ere general
dams VI pays C, inuic la N"nv":|" Hi!tr,-,
moIS r'rst lon d etre is. cas-. In l.,g ane
a re''e rclurur d"meS;luu" iob> rttt:.r
des precautions hyg,""lqn;s gtnrr i, IL. ~
rr"otn'ilandte~, on pulrr" sl.rr "nly :er:':,
apparttton du chn'e'a, d. ,nn1.> II l,,7
trelndrt cnn>idera b;+n, ut l. : rl.out.. e:
ce seFa dCla un re>uia' inD"in"! t u''.
nreniie vlci"lrc rcurortee sur &C lrtsl
bic fcau. .-AbtItc Gu 81 Mrs.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07

Nous ne nous etendrons pas en- details sur les
celebrities que compte ce Cirque; mas nous d.
rons settlement que le public ma pas etc trompe
dams son atsent". CONNIE i! est generalpment de
ces sortes d'exhIhiti,ns. Les ecuyrrs sont gene
ralemrnt bons qupi4nes ms d'entre rux sont ex
celltnts. LIE houifn NJ. Stone) est tnuiours par
tai les chiers savants sont aClmirab,es ainsi one
deux dminutits de mu!ets. Les acrobat4s snnt
presque tous suptrieurs ce que ron volt ord3-
nairement dams la campagne. Mas ce gni est
surprenant ct non moins important, cest ordre
ct le silence que lon salt taire observer pendant
la representation. Pas de cohue; pas dencon-
brement dams la tente nj dams les passages. ct NJ
johnson, qni nous a sernbIe strele chcf de potice
est un homme qui salt taire son devois sans b!rs-
scr Famourpropre de personne ct qu manti,nt
I'm ordre partait a la grand satisfaction dos scc-
tateurs.
Partout OH ira ce Cirque, il sora fort encourage
LIE World, de New York sigra!e deS ,r-
omphes partiels du pa1ti democratic dams
'E'at de New York. A Troy. le Mare
elu lie 6 mars appart!ent ce parti; d Itha-
ca, la liste entlere des dtmocratcs pour It>
elections municipal $, a obtenu la majori
te. A Utica, vile Iu-qu'icI exclu>' vemunt
republicalne, piusenrs democrates ont etc
NOMINEES. Ccs symphonies dun rcvire
men; de |'opinion pubIIque ne sont pas i
ntgigcr; lis lemolsnent de la jn>ie faycut
don't Joult anp'es des masses la poli,iGnc
presIdeutiel!e.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07
AGIL
ReIakif d iQ reate tLes terres publiqN

RelatT d Ia geate des terres pu5i5qnes.
Colslcrant que pendant la detn:ere
r,,rf,e c.y.ie, ttat de ia LouE>la''e, Ius-
"a d ia I1r!se Dc la NouvcIIe Orleans, est
feSte ,:u pnI-tbie POSSESSION des autorltcs
dt. Eat, exoreant les furcIlons cxecn.
uves. rld.ci"'re- ct iegtslat'St's iep"qne
de | ado pt!on de 'oruonuance dc seces
sion; conSlderant que depuIs la prise de la
Nnuyei.- Orleans J.sqn Il la fin de Ia gner.
re, ,!ne pa he de Etat est restee sous
t,ni,,re tie CO gots"ernemtnt, lands que
i'aHtfe pariIe etait proyt>oiFemeDt gouVer
ne par le g"uvefi,esnent des Etais Un>.
e, uue recenltticnt ellie Iet;Il conlolnte-
IL bas,c Lo .;>iana pendant la dernIcre
pAr,te tv i'an de grace mti hut cent soIX.
ante. .qt!atre; conslderant que pendant
t"u.t. la ptrinde cI des>ns mentlonnee, ces
d"n> couvrrnrmpnts d 'Eiat ont dispose dn
Aonains II puo!,c par vente de parcel'es
et portions lie terres pub'lques situees dams
d,ffarants districts, ct qu II est arrive que
Ic, ,uegnDs ont etc vendles dIfItrenl>
l,i,viduS. creant alnsi unr source ieco de
en- itiyes consdirant encore que Ia Soln-
ilon de< difficulties occasionnees pa le
coHhit de ces ttres appartlent paflcHllere-
men1 aux tr.bnnaux. en- consequence:
Section LIE Senat ct la Cnnnbrc des
represenrants de I'Eat de Ia Louisiana.
reunis en- assemble generate, decretent
Les officers ubureau des terres pubiiques
deyront s,,spandre toute, vente de terres
pour le,buel.s il aura ete faite une entr6e,
depuis le commencement de Ia oerniere
guerre civic, ct dams tous cas- OH uue Sc
conde entrce aura etc fate avant la pro-
mitigation du present ac'e, lis devront
s'aI,tenir de deIvrcr la patente de FEtat
aux personnes qui auront fat cette seconde
entree.
Sec. 2-Decrstent du plus: Get acte
sortira son efet a compter du jour de son
adoption.
Approuye lie 81 fcvrier 1866.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07
LES ETATs UNls EFT LIE MExlQuE.-I

LES FLATS UNls EFT LIE MExlQuE.-Les
depeches reques hier aunonccnt que la re
puu>e de H. Seward N Drouyn de Lhuy>
est d un carac;ere satisfaiSant NUci, dun
autre c5;e ce que nous lison~ dams me COR
respondunce addressee de Washington au
Morning Heraid de Londres'
"D'apres les dispositions conciIiantes que
moutre ie president Johnson au snjet de la
question nicxicsiue, on s'attend icl voil
lie souveruement des Eats Unis nommer
de. consnis dams les ports du Mexique oc
cupes par les imperiaIistes, ce qui impiqae
rait lne quasi-reconnaiSsance dn gouverne
meut de Maxlmilien
"Cctte mesure serait motivee par Lex
eyeoements graves 1ni Se sont passes der
increment sur lie RIO Grande, ct que Il
president ohnsou craiudrait de voir Sc re
nouyeler.'
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07
THEO. G. LITTELL,

N-OTAIRE PUBLIC EFT ENCAN.
y TEUR dams ct pour la Paroisse ST..
Landry s'occupera promptemcnt ct en- tout
temps des afaires qui lui scront confees
Auss, CONNIE agent ct Marchand Com.
missionnaire ct agent de change, tieDdra
avec soin en- regi<tre descriptif pour la ven
tc ct lie fermage habitations, ct aussi pour
la vente des produits, marchandises &c
Bureau a Opelousas, encoignure Main
ct Landry, au magasin de Nj. haler, bijou.
tier. II Few. 1866. 3m
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07

Nous somme- autorse d annoncer one NJ
M. T.. Girard est csndidat a Ia place
d'Arocat de District dn Huitieme District
Judleiaire de Get Etat, compose des Parols-
ses St. Landry, Calcasicu, Lafayette ct Yer
million, q l'electisu qui aura lieu lie 7 Mai
proclaim. III Mars
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07

Nous sommes autoris5 annoncer que le
Docteur A. O. Guidry est caud'dat
independau. pour Ia place de Recorder de
ia paroisse 81: Landry, a l'elec'ion du I
Mai proclaim. l3l mars.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07

~Nous sommes autorise a annoncer
cue M. Edmond D. Estilette est can
sdidat 4 la place d'Avocat de District pour
le Huitieme District Judiciaire, compose
des Paroisses St. Landry, Calcasieu, Lafa
vette ct VerniIlon, a l'election qui aura
lion Ia 7 Mai prochain. n Mars.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07

. rNous sommes autoriSe aunoneer NJ.
Yves D'Avy, (recemment Recorder de
Ia Paroisse St. Landry CONNIE candidat a
!. 10 meme place, l'electiou qui aura lieu lie
7 Mai proclaim. "a Mars.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07

Nous sommes autoriSe annoncer que VI
John I. Gardiner, du Grand Cotean'
est caDdidat pour Grefier de la Cour De
District pour la Paroisse st. Landry, a fe'
lection aui aura lieu lie I Mai proclaim.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07
oP ELO u q 4 g
sAMEDI matin, 80: 3: Z A'flL looo.

n-Nous sommes autorlse annoncer
oue NJ. A. Garrigues, dern'erement
G,effier de la Cour de District, est candl-
dat 4 Ia meme place, Pelectlon qnl aura
lieu le 7 Mai proclaim.
~ Mars 1866.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07

Nous sommes autorise a anuoncer que
Pierre Jeansonne est candidat a la
place d'Assesseur de cette Paroisse re-
lection du Mai proclaim. 81 mars.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07

rNous sommes autorise announcer NJ.
eeo. w. Hudspeth CONNIE candidat
! Ia place de Greffier de la couF de District
,o,r ia Paroisse St. Landry, a lelection
IN !. Mai proclaim. ~ mars.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07

=. n-Nous sommes autorise annoncer Nj
Christoval L. Dupre CONNIE candidat
a Ia place de Sheriff de la Paroisse st. Lam
dry a l'election du 7 Mai proclaim.
opelousas "A Mars 1866.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07

=. wNous sommes autorise annoncer NJ.
James G.. Hayes CONNIE candidat a
Il Mace de Sheriff de la Paroisse St. Ian
drv a pelection qui aura lieu lie 7 Mai pro-
obo;n [24 Mars.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1866-04-07

GRANT EFT SHERMAN-Le St-Lous
Dispatch du 6 dit:
On "a esseye de Greer impression que lie
general Grant est hostile a la poitiquc du
President. Nous sommes autorise a nier
positiyemeut !e fat. Lors de la recente
visie du general a Washington, le pr6si-
dent demanda Grant ct Sherman leur
opinion sur la situation des affaires au Sad
ct sur les dispositions du peupIe du Sud.
Sherman repondit dams son langage bref ct
tranche: "La gucrre est finie; lie Sud est
battu ct Sc SONNET; les Etaas du Sud doivent
etre reinregres dams lUnion.' lie gene
raj Grant adhera cordialement a ce;te OPT
uion.