davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25
Etat de la Louisiana,

PAROISSE ST. LANDRY.
~ U'IL SOFT CONNU, que ce jour
~ d'hui, pardevant moi Yves DAvvy,s
Recorder ct ex-otficio Notaire Public d1-
ment commissioner eetassermentepourl la
Paroisse St. Landry, Etat de la louisa
ne, ont personnellement comparu: Ihos.
C. Anderson. Ebert CAN'T, John {. Bar |
nv, Lewis D. Prescott, George w. Huds-
peth. Jonathan L. Morris, lei represente
par George w. Hudspeth, ct NJ. d. kava-
naeh, lei represente par Elb. Can't, cha
cum desauels declare, que Sc prevalent
de la loi generate de la Legislature de Get
Etat autorisant Reorganization de corpora
tions pour des travaux 'ameliorations ct
d'utilite publiques, ct plus particullere-
ment de Facte de la Legislature de la
Louisiana intitule "Acte relatif aux or
ganisations de Compagnies de points d pc
age dams laparoisse St. Landry" approu-
ve lie 81 Mars 1867, lis Sc Torment par les
presentes, eux ct telles autres personnes
uui pourront par La suite devenir leurs
associes, soft par subscription, achat, do
! nation on succession, en- une corporation
sous lie nom ct titre de Compagnie de pont
q peaqe de st. Landry.
ART. 2. Ledomiciee de ladite Corpora
ton sera a Washington, dams la Paroisse
st. Landry, Etat susdit.
ART. 3. L'objet ct lie but de ladite cor
poration est de construire, maintenir ct
entretenir lie pont .i8e sur lie Bayou Cour-
tableau, sur le chemin public qui conduit
de Washington (Paroisse St. Landry, a
Holmesville (Paroisse des Avoyelles), ct
le pont jete sur lie Bayou Caron on Grand
Louis. sur lie chemin public qui conduit
de Washington a Opelousas, St.Landry)
ART. 4. Que toute citation ou autre
procedure legale sera servie sur le Presi-
dent, le Secretaire ou le Tresorier de la
cospa!'s,0ee; Apr s. Que lie fonds-ca ta1 de ,adite
Corporation sera de VINGT-c11o MILE
p1AsrREs, divise en- deux cent inquantt
actions de cent piastres chg Eune, des
, quelles vingt-cinq pour cent seront paye
y en- sodscrivant, a Thomas C. Anderson e
Lewis D. Prescott, commissaires par le
y presentes choi:ls reffet de recevoir le
subscriptions ct den verser le montan
Il entire les mains doficiers de la compa
gnie ,,lus loin designes, apres son organl
. Asation, ct les soixante-quinzep pour cen
:. CIui resteront dds seront payes par por
:, tions de vingt-cinq pour cent du fonds
a capital, a la demande du Bureau des Dl
recteurs, apres trente jours davis dan
un journal public dams la Paroisse 81
Landry. .....,
ART. 6. Cette societe ne sera pas cor
sideree etablie en- Corporation avant GU
la moitie du fonds-capital matt etc sous
ra crit.
et ART. z. -Ladite Corporation possedel
ct iouira de tous les droits. .4bouvoirs I
Mt privileges appartenant ct inherents az
Is corporations ct necessaires' ct conven;
. bles au but de sd formation, ct 1esdi
pouvoirs, droits ct privileges seront e.
+. erces ct administers par un Bureau {
II, sept Directeurs 4ui seront elus ct chois
entire les actionnaftes le premier Lun
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25


roulant au fur ct mesure que "a Z e ' u
snJetit, de sorte que lexploitation rspporte
de suite 10 certain produit a la conraene.
Les recettes s'elevent environ $500, 900
par trimestre. La ligne complete coatera
500, ,0O0. 600 plus 10000, 900 de materiel
Ce sera la plus grande ligne du monde
ct la seu'e qui reliera deux oceans a travers
daussi immenses espaces, enterprise est
entire les mains de deux compagnies cor.
jointes ct operant chacun par IN bout. El-
les sont subventionnees par le gouverpe-
ment qul avanee une bonue partie des fopds,
moyennant un fable interet qui lui rapporte
un demi-milion. Nonseulement cette 81.
gan'esque enterprise est destinee relier
les deux enormes distances des frontieres
extremes du Nouveau- Monde, mais auss
abreger les deux tiers de la separation
de Amerique de l'Asie ct de la Chiue,I
LIE Levant ct ] Occidcnt Sc donueront la
.nain-R Renaissance Louisiandise. - -
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25
ndrs dur go IL! Ill y Z ,as!! ~ :! !, Z

ghef m Ie Tetenant dams les fers, lis ont forge
drs chaines pour lie Sud tout entier ct leur attpn
tion sest concen'ree sur la reconstruction dun
corps electoral qui fut entire leurs mains un ms
tfument docile, uu levier obeissant; propre leur
assnrer la balance du pouvoir En- gems positifs
ills ont troque la condemnation de ielu, qui ne
leur eut valu on une vaine satisfaction damour.
prop-e, contre rasservissement des electenrs op-
poses a leur parti. Tout en- felicitant NJ Davis
de sa mise en- liberte, noas voudrions pouvoir
esperer que 'e calcnl des radcaux sera dejone ct
qu ills ne reussront pas prolonger inde6niment
Iostracisme don't ills ont frappe les populations
blanches du Sud.-AbeMe
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25
Demande d'emplOi.

EIN HOMME EFT SA FEMME deman-
u dent de remploi dams cette localite;
Fhomme est jardinier etpeht condaire
des chevaux, So femme est couturiere ct
cuisiniere. r4f8 -
ES'adresser sans delai au bureau du
Courier, 4 mai. 4s.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25

&a- -Ceux de nos debiteurs qu sont embarras-
ses ~ ieur papiermonpale de la vile de la Nou-
lle-Orleans pourront sen defare au pair Ell les
notre bureau.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25

% ~ La graude Iigne du chemin de fer
du Paeifque qui doit relier les extremes
de PEST ct de l'Ouest du continent Ameri-
cain, fait d'assez rapides progress De ce
cote, ellie 800 miles au-dela du Missouri
ct 80 miles du cote de la California Les
travaux marcbent Fun vers l'autre jusqu'a
ce quils sc reDcontrent. Les obstacles a
surmonter sont immenses Ia moyenne des
hauteurs franchir GU percer est de six
mile pieds; lie tunnel de la Sierra est a
moitie perce ct l'on compte passer outre
vers lie mois de juliet Vers cette epoque
on entrera dams la famense region argeutl-
fere du Nevada Du cote califnrnien, les
travsux occupent 10 600 travailleurs chi;
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25

gats ct des avanturiers qui ne meritent pas leur
con1lance, ct nest pas de leurs preferences po-
litl4ues quill sagt ici. Mais 81 on doit respecter
La hberte de leur choix, on le droit de Sc plain
DIRE lis empetent de leur cote sur les droits des
blancs ct sls deviennent aggresseurs ct provo
cateurs
Nous lie r6petons: jusqua present il ny a eu
que DIES fats isoes ct paries, mais il existe des
symphonies qui doivent attirer rattentOn de
Iautorite miltaire superieure, iutGressee eviter
des scenes du genre de celles quL Sc sont passees
Richmond. IL s'agit de la preservation de la
paX publique, c'est-a-dire dun intGrGt sup6rieur
celui des politicians, ct nous esp6rons que lie
general Sheridan saura couper court 4 cette agi-
tatlon dangereuse ct que les citoyens bien inten-
tonnes des deux parts opposes s'etforceront de
TRAVELLER Iappaisement des esprits.
PRoJETs D'ASNExIoN.-On lit dams lie Bulletin
Gle San Francisco:
Une compagnie de riches negociants de Boston,
Influence desquels on doit Establishment de
!" ligns postale de San Francisco au Japon ct
la Chime, negocie moment avec pluseurs
chefs nlalais de la partie septentrionale de lTle
de Borneo, la plus waste du monde apres IAus-
traic la cession dune large etendue de territoire
en- bordure de la mer terRitoire seraient
KEGS trois lies yoisines ct les habitants Sc
ralent places sous la jnridicton des Etats- Unis
Cette concession serait libre de tout engagement
anteneur avec les auterites anglaises ct hollan-
daises qui eXercent Uni droit de souverainete sur
! certaines parties de lille. s ..
PluSleurS maisOns califOrniennes sont int Eros
sees la conclusion de cette affaAe qui est lie CO.
rollaire indispensable de retab1issement de la
ligne transpacifque. Ce sont dee agents de cette
ligne qui, au nombre de cinq, condusent en- ce
moment les negotiations. Le territoire qu dot
lelir etre cede est richie Ell mines d'antimoine ct
Ell epces de tcute sorte. On trouve For en- abon-
dance dams lie cours des rivieres, ct lie diamant
~ est pas rare. QUAINT aux lies, eles renterment
du fer, de rantimoine, de For, du benjoin. du
campfire, du sagou, des epices ct de ma gnitiques.
1aT sGf#
tie la plus septentrionale de la concession on
trouve un bon port ct un mouillage excellent pour
les steamers ct les Yiiers engages dams lie traffic
de rextrtme Orient. Les nations europcenncs
ont recueili dies ayantages enormes de leurs pos
sessions dams les indies orientales; les Etas-U mis-
don't lie territoire borde lie Pacifque sont appel6s
a prendre dams ces parages une influence dc plus
en- plus preponderante.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25

Le Maj. s. W. Purchase Went d stre nom.
me Surntendant general des affaires du Bureau
ues afffanchis pour les paroisses 81. Landry, La.
"Seste, Ut Martin ct Vermillon. Son Quarter.
general sera en notre vile.
". Purchase etait agent du Burean des Affran
sa's Lafayette, .depus plus dun an et mons
''nu'es aa'te d'apprendre gun nous arrive hien
.'s'amande comme genti'so.nme ct CONNIE off:
Ssf jaste Ct impartial
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25

I. u. T1EBRARU,
A. GARRIGUES.
YVES D'AVY, Recorder.
Je certife que ce qui precede est une
copie fidele de roriginal snregistre ct de-
pose mon bureau.
YVES D'AVY, Recorder.
IL Mai 1867. 47-5t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27
YORK news.

NEW York, July 26.-An investiga-
ton has been commenced by the Epis-
copal Diocese into the charge against
Rev. S. II. Tying, Jr., OF having on1-
ciaLed in a Methodist Church, in def
ance OF the prohibition of the rector OF
the parish. His father, in 1859. occupied
the same position.
The Palace Car excursionists re-
turned home this evening.
The secretary for the suppression OF
gambling has caused the arrest OF sew
eraI policy dealers connected with the
Kentucky and other lotteries.
In the contest for the Erie Railroad
election, the English stockholders have
become identified with Mr.. Vanderbilt
in opposition to the present directors.
Several oil rehneries were seized for
violation OF the internal revenue law.
Fifty thousand barrels OF conhscated
whisky was sold at auction to-day, at
50 per gallon.
Signor Jules Gierre, o. s. Engineer,
committed suicide at Willets Point,
yesterday.
A complimentary reception and ball
were given to Gen. Grant at Long
Branch, last night.
Eli Everett was charged at Phtladel-
phia on Thursday, before the U. s.
Commissioner with executing fraud
uIent bond to the amount of $4,000. 1t
was ascertained that the persons whose
names were on the bond did not exist
nor reside where set down. He was
bound over for a further hearing in the
sum of $4,000 bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27

LoU1sv1LLE, July GA special 10
the Courier from Nashville, dated July
25th, says: A special to the Banner re-
ports a collision in Knoxville last night,
resulting in the wounding of two ne
groes. General Frank Blair, who was
addressing a large conservative meet
ing, was frequently interrupted by the
negroes, who cheered for BrownloW. To-
wards the close of his speech fight
commenced, in which eight or ten shots
were fired, resulting as stated. On
learning the news at the cOlored church,
two hundred negroes formed in process
sion and were proceeding to the scene
of disturbance, when they were met by
the agent of the Freedmen'sBureau and
police, and were persuaded to desist,
thus preventing a bloody riot.
A shocking tragedy occurred near
Union City, Odin country, on Monday.
A negro man broke jail in that town on
the preceding Friday, repairing 10 the
residence of an aged and highly re-
spectacle widow lady named Choram,
outraged her person and then hed.
The sons of the injured woman follow
ed the wretch to Hickman, KY, arrest
ed him, and taking him back to near
the scene of the outrage, shot him dead
and then severed his head from his
body.
Large numbers of Brownlow's mill
tia, white and black, are continually
passing through Nashville, en- route for
different points in middle and western
Tennessee, although everything is
quiet here now.
The hardware stores are being extern
sively patronized, and fire arms, OF
every kind are being largely purchas-
ed by both whites and blacks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27

NEW York, July 26.-The Herald's
Montreal special says: The Commits
sioner of the Imperial Government lett
here to-day tor the Northwest Terri
tory, to organize Colonial government
there, to facilitate the settlement and
counterbalance the recent acquisition
of Russian America by the United
States.
Reports are current in private circles
that the recent petition for the release
of Rev. John Mcmahon, and other
Feuians, will meet with favorable con-
The city is crowded with American
QUEBEC July 26-A heavy thunder
storm prevailed here last evening. A
boat with five persons on board, is sup
posed to have been lost. Five men
were struck by lightning, one badly
parlyzed.
regiments in Canada are expected from
England in few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
New YORK srocK and Money MARKET.

~ NEW York, July %.
The Stock market opened strong.
with rising tendency, especially on
Erie and Rock Island. On the call the
market was low, but steady, and it con-
tinued in this condition until 1890,
when prices, without any special move
ment, receded 3Sal per cent. Pittsburg
fell 2 and Michigan Southern l per
cent. At l O'Clock the market rallied,
especially on Erie and Rock Island.
On the call there was considerable pres
sure to sell. The greatest activity was
in Northwest common at As. There is
considerable talk of breaking prices 5
to per cent, but success Is doubtful ex-
cept through the influence OF a panic.
On the regular call New York Central
broke l per cent, weakening the whole
market, and in the Long Room small
panic started, Erie declining to TN,
Rock Island to 1031S, and the whole
list weak. AT $3.50 the pressure to sell
continued, but the market was stub
born. Afterwards there was a reaction
OF n, but the Erie pool sold large
amount of stock, with a view to break
ing It 2 per cent, IL possible, as they
say, but some think for the purpose of
unloading. NorthH est common was
the strongest on the list; Fort Wayne
next. At $50 the market was irregular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27
FRoMrENNEssEE.

Another Terrible RtOt.s-TWO Men XIII
ed and Several WOunded..-TWo Yer
stons of the AHAIr--PersOnal En-
counter between EtheridEe and
Horace May nard.-.PrOba6le Vote OF
the Embellishments OF MnItiR---A
MurderTriRI.
NASHVILLE, July 25.-There was a
serious riot at Rogersville, Hawkins
county, Tenn, on the I'D. EthefluSe
was fiercely denoancing the Radicals,
when one of them cried OUT "That's
lieu IE.tL- -LtsE,
Etheridge turned to the man who
had spoken, and said, "You are Cd
id lying son of b-hW
Instantly a shot was fired, which was
quickly followed by numerous shots
from the Radicals and Conservatives.
One man was killed and ten or
twelve wounded, two mortally.
Etheridge left the stand when the
firing commenced, and drew his revolt
yer, but did not fire.
The gentleman who brings the par
ticulars says that when the train on
which he come left, the affair did not
seem to be over, as he heard frequent
discharges of arms in the town.
Another version Of the affair is, that
MAYNARD proposed a division of time.
which Etheridge refused, and that af-
ter Maynard had spoken, and the crowd
was returning to the village, the Ether.
idge man waited for them, and fired
upon them from the rear.
The Radicals returned the fire. One
colored Radical was killed, and a white
rebel named Ray. There have been no
State troops in Hawkins county.
The vote of this State. under the pres
ent franchise law, will, 1t is now esti-
mated, reach one hundred and ten thou
sand, and possibly one hundred and
thirty thousand. The whole votein 1860
was only one hundred and forty-dve
thousand.
The Mayor of Nashville has ordered
all saloons closed on election day, and
will enrol three hundred special po-
lice.
Etheridge and Maynard had sharp
fight at Greenville. As Etheridge en-
tered the hotel, Maynard spoke to
him.
Etheridge stopped and asked, "Did
you speak to me?"
Maynard replied that he did, when
Etherld9e said, 81 don'tspeak to id
rascal"
II do" retorted Maynard.
Etheridge then struck him with an
umbrella, when Maynard fell on him
and would have thrashed him severely,
had not Etheridge's friends come to his
relief.
A company of colored troops, en- route
for Springfield, Robertson county,
passed through the city to-day.
The trial OF Pike and Wornock,
charged with the murder of VIM.
Scrugs, at Goodlettsville, last Satur-
day, commenced this morning. sixty
witnesses have been examined, and the
case draws great crowds of spectators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27

but the state of the market is such that
Il would be impossible to say whether
they could have been bought or sold at
these rates. Bacon-Scarce and none
of any consequence offering; clear sides
sold at I6c. HAms-Firm at 2Ia22c.
Lard-l25<aI2X.
GRocERIBs-Steady.
BUTTER-Firm at 1sa22c.
CHREsE-111Sal21<c.
LIHsEED OL-Sl IS.
GoLD-I 50 buying.
July 26.-FLoUR-Heayy.
CHARACTERIZATION nominal offer
ing at 81 IS; no sales. Corn-Firm at
s6I5c- Oats-Steady at 6Sa6S1[c for new.
Rye-4Oc, BaTley-Neglected
WH1sKY-S2 3Ia2 81
PRovISIONS-Mess Pork-Dull, sell
lers S2i 90. Bulk Meats-Quiet; Shout
ders offered at 111<c. Lard-Nomlnal
at 121<al21<c.
July, 26.-FLoUR-Sl1 OOall p.
GRAIN-Spring Wheat-Quiet. Corn
-FirIn at soc for No. 2. oats-Firm at
SOC for No. 2, Chicago.
CANAL. FREIoHTs-To New York
Oats-T1Sc.
Milwaukee.
JgLL 26;-FLOuR-ouiet, city X y
GRAIN-Quiet at 81 80 for No. 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27
New YORK SnecInIa.

NEW York, July 26.-The Herald's
special says that the President has not
invited the five district commanders to a
conference, as reported, though he con-
templates doing so. ..
General Meade has been designated
to succeed General Sheridan when the
President gets ready TO move in the
matter.
President Johnson says it is necessary
for the present to issue a proclamation
against fillibustering, and should me-
cessity arise he will take prompt steps
to enforce our neutrality laws.
The Tribnne's Washington special
says: News has reached the Interior
Department that the work is being
pushed on the Northern Pacific route,
SO as to have material for the report to
Congress next session. Gen. SUaldIng,
who accepted the position as chief en-
gineer on the eastern division, has
started from Bayfield,, Wis, his base,
and is pushing a surveying party out
into the wilderness. The surveyors do
not expect to reach the civilized settle
ments until September. On the central
route there is force of Is. 900 Cinnamon
and 1000 whites employed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-The Republic
cans Omaha special says: The investi-
CATION of the alleged brutal whipping of
citizen and soldiers at Fort Sedg-
wick, ordered by Gen. Grant, has been
concluded. The testimony OF all of the
officers of the Both infantry, and several
citizens, prove the whipping of Laugh
ridge, alias Hendricks, TO have been en-
tirely a personal assault by the Ser
geant, who testified that he inflicted
the punishment as his own act and
without orders, the man having traded
whisky to soldiers for arms and cloth
ing, causing the men to become brutal
lied and dangerous. No citizens were
present at the time of the hCgging,
which was simply few strokes across
the back with u gun-sling. Lieut.. Lantz
hearing the outcry, immediately stopped
the logging ana released the man.
There was no lacerated flesh and no
signs of blood were seen. The man
walked off Immediately with brisk
steps. Gen. Dodge was two miles from
the scene and knew nothing of 1t. No
soldier was ever whipped, staked, tied,
or exposed to Buffalo gnats for stealing
or any other otfense. The published
stories were pure fabrications, cruelty
sensational, and put in circulation by
a late employee of the subsistence de-
partment, but who had been dismissed
for suspected speculation.
A courier arrived at Fort Leaven-
worth, yesterday, from Fort Gibson for
medical supplies and assistance. The
cholera prevails among the civilian en-
pIoyees, Indians and Freedmen at that
post, but has not yet attacked the
troops. The disease is decreasing at
Fort Harker.
Tbs Kiowa Indians are committing
outrages south of the Arkansas river,
and Governor Mitchell, of New Mexico,
will call for "A battalion of mounted
volunteers to act against them.
A portion of the goods stolen from
Moses Wolff, in New York, some time
since, were found here yesterday.
New YORK, July 26.-The Herald's
Omaha special says: Seventy-tive In
dams attacked a surveying party of the
Union Pacific Railroad on Bitter creek,
on the 22d, MORALLY wounding Mr..
Brown, the engineer in charge of the
party. Mr.. Brown died on the sd.
The Indians virtually have posses
sion ofthe road between Fort Saunders
and Fort Bridger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27
BY THE CABLE.
Advtces to the 2eth Of July.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 26.-Noon-The
Raft, Nonpariel, from New York, June
4th, arrived.
LONDON, July 26.-Consols 941<; Erie
ASK; U. 8. Bonds ~ 1916; Illinois "a.
LIVERPOOL, July 26.-Cotton, up
lands 1919, Orleads 1O5sd, stock in port
697, 900 bales OF which 1855. 900 bales
are American. Weather unfavora BILE
for the crops; quotations unchanged;
provisions and produce unchanged,
LONDON, July 26.-LATER.-Consols
941S; U. s. Bonds u 11-l6; Illinois Cen
trail 765<.
LIVERPOOL, July 26.-Cotton firmer;
cheese advanced to 54s; others unchang-
ed.
FLORENCE, July 26'-Baron Ratazze,
Prime Minister of Italy, has made an
offer to garrison the city of Rome with
national troops to protect it from the
threatened attack of the party Of action
under GaribaldI and Mazzini.
vienna, July 26.-Napoleon has sent
a note to the King of Prussia urging
him to surrender the Danish Provinces
north of Schleswig, to Denmark.
The Emperor OF Austria declines TO
interfere in the matter.
BERLIN, July 26.-Two conscripts
belonging to the Imperial army, to-day
attempted to escape. They succeeded
in reachidg an American vessel at
Bremen Haven which was on the point
of sailing, and the Prussian authori-
ties threatened to open their batteries
on the ship II the commander refused
to give them up. Alter sharp parley
the men were surrendered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-27
ASTROLOGY.
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