davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23
Emma liz Bourgeois nr
VS.. N. 295
Louis Chenei mar.

|. the undersigned. Clerk Of the above named
Court, d." hereby certify that at the November
term 1867, Of said Cont, Judgment was ten.
ier.d in the above rn,,lsd aud numbered suit,
in the wotd> and figures following, to wit;
"This case came up for ,t1ai according to
previous a->rynln"ni, and tn" law and the cv,.
Deuce being in favor Of plaintiff and against
The defendant: 1t is therefore ordered. Judged
and decreed hat plaintiff Emma I.eBnu,gcols,
40 have and recover judeman, agains, the de.
PENDANT Louis Cl.enci, her u>ban nd, in The sum
of Six thousand two bundled and tony seven
c0,iUO Dollars with legal interest from judicial
demand, and lha, 10 secure The payment Of said
sun in capita and interest, a legal, ,scit and
general mortgage be drc,smd and dscrerd IN
favor Of plaintiff, on all OF defendants proper
~, TO take effect from the 3olh OF Mach, 1857,
tor the sum Of Tltr" thousand four hutir eI
aud seventy seven 1900 dntI.r-, and from Tie
4th of April, 1867, on the sum of Two thousand
six hund ed aud twenty II 100 dollars, and that
the community Of acuus,> and gains heretofore
existing between plaintiff aud drf-ndau, be de.
creed 10 b. dissolved, and p'"lntih be entitled
TO the administration Of her patapl,etnal pto
perry, ard tina, the defendant pay the COS, o
his suit.
Thus rendered. read and .%.igned in opet
Court. a, the Parish of st. James, this 1874
day "i November, 1867.
l~S'gnedl Il BEAuVAlS,
Jud.. 4h Jud DIST
81 !" faith whereof witness my h'"
l. s land the seal .. sad Court, set aud al
- ]h>-d a, III" Parsh Of ST, James, lh'
l9h November, 1867.
I. S. GAUDET, Clerk.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23
State Of ~I.OujAiNnn.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF SAINT-JAMES.
A:tma TrcuH riff Of George Buquoi
VS.. Nc. 2la
Her husband.

the undersigned Clerk Of the above named
Court, do hereby certify lha, a, the November
term 1867, Of said Court, jndgmen, was rem.
der"d in The above entitled aud numbered sui,
in the words aud fgnrcs following, to wit:
1.-TWO Judicial days having elapsed since
judgment by default WAS entered up against
George Bnqnoi. defendant in this case, and no
appearance having been made nor answer filed.
aud the law and the evidence being in favor Of
Plaintiff and again>, Defendant. |, is therefore
ordered, adlndged and decreed tina, the plaintiff
Arena Tircnit [wiie Of George Buqnoi] do
have and recover Judgment against George
Buquoi, the defendant, in the sum of Eleven
| thousand nine bundled and eleven Ol1l0O Dol.
lars, with legal interest from judicial demand
. and that TO secure the paymen, Of said sum in
capital and in,eres, a legal, ,acit and general
mortgage be decrccd aud declared in favor Of
Plaintiff, on all Of Defendants property to take
effect from December l-i, 1860. for the sum Of
Five thousand seven hundred and seventy
seven $4,000 Dollars, and from the 3rd Of
April, 1861, Oh the sum Of Three thousand
and sixty SIX 70ll0O Dollars. and from The 3rh
Of April, 1869, for The snm Of Three thousand
and sixty SIX 70ilo0 Dollars ; and tina, The
community of aconeis aud gains heretofore
existing between Plaintiff aud Defendant be
d.creeh to H. dissolved, and the Plaintiff be
entitled TO the administrator 81 her parapher.
nal property; aud ,ha. The defendant pay the
COS, of suit.
Thus rendered, read and signed in open
Court. al The Parish of ST. James, this 18Th
day Of November, 1867.
(S'gned) r BEAUvAIS,
Judge i,h Jud. Dist.
49, In faith whereof witness my hand
LIS. and the seal Of said Cont, set aud af.
- fixed a, the Parish of ST. James, this
l9h November, 1867.
I. S. GAUDET, Clerk.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23
E0aa de Ia To misia ne.
CouI du Quatrieme District Judieiaire.
PAROISSE Sr-IACQUES.
Emma Drullhct fyouse de Henry X.
Th,bsrge
VS.. No. go
Son mari.

Je sonssignl, Grrfier de la Conr sns nom.
NEE c-.,ilie par ie present, Qn'au ier'ne de
Nnvemhrs 1867 dc Ia die Conr. jngameni a
&,& renin dams l~'afr.ire sns in,i,niee Fl num6-
ro,ee, dams les ,ermes et chifres suivan,s, 81.
v0ir:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23
" State Of LOWi>i:l ssa.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF SAINT JAMES.
Ere POchk
V,o NO q
Etienne Schneider, her husband.

], the undersigned, Clerk Of The above named
Court, do hereby certify that at the November
term 1867 If said Court. Judgment was rendered
in the above entitled and numhereI suit, in The
words and figures following, to wit:
SIN the case No. $50 Of Eve Poch6 Us. E,ien.
ne Schneider, her husband, judgment by de.
faul. having been duly taken against the de-.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23
avis

Mrssienfs LAPICE fares often, A vendra
snr lenr hah'a,inn 20 hOmcn rs 1 sucre.
le's qasl'.t, csrc'es d'H'ckory, 80 poucss. :
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23
State Of .ONi~iNuN.

FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
~ SA+AI-AMES.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23

"La loi ct revidence etant EN- favenr de la
Plaignante ct contre lie Defendeur, il est ordon.
ne, adjuge CT dacret6 que Ia commnnante
d'acqnets ct de gains ci-devant eXistante entire
Em6line Landry ct sou mai Onazime Leblanc
soft ct ellie es, par lie present d~issoute, ct que
desormais il cXiste une separation de biens
entire eux; que la di,e Em6Iine Landry al,
jugement contre son dit mari pour la somme
10. de Trois mile Ell c'nq"ante-six pias,res avec
privilege ct hypolheque sur les biens de son
mari depuis lie 90 Pewter 1889, 20. pour la
somne de Cling mile neuf cent qoatre piastres
avec privilege ct hypo'heque sur les b'e"s De
son mari a dater du IL Fevrier 1S49, ct pour
frais de ces procedures.
Dome ct signs en- Cour siegeante, a Ia Pa.
roisse St-Jacques, ce Is Novembre 1867.
[Signe] R. BEAUVAIS,
Juge du 4e. Dist. Jud.
(~~ En- fol de quot ,emoin ma main e,
LIS. lie sceau de Lar di,e Cour, opposes auA
~ presen,es. a la paroisss ST. Jacques
ce 10 Novembre 1867.
+. 5. GAUDET, Grefier.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23

49, In faith whereof witness my hand
LIS. and tn. seal Of said Cont, set aud If.
- fixed at the Parish of ST. James, this
l9lh November, 1867.
I. S. GAUDET, Clerk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
California.

The latest dispatches say that returns
from foriy-eight counties show vote Of
1883, of which Haiaht, democrat for
Governor, has 42,300; Gorham. republi.
can, 33,742, AMI Fay, also republican,
l,55S. Ii the number of counties is cor
rect, this is a complete return, as there
are Cor were last year, just forty-eight
counties in the State. Assuming the fig
ures to be all right, let us see how the
vote compares with that Of previous years,
and look particularly for that democratic
gain" of 10000 in California set down in
The Worlds exultant table, to which we
referred on Thursday:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
DIR. seacnck on Dyspepsia.

symtoms Of Dyspepsh-A sense Of fnI,ss a.,
and weight In the stomach together with ha,s,s as
ity, sour, offensive Belehing OF wind water $780, ~
ting, and great deal q what person calls d \ =
feeling at the pit OF the stomach, Frequently - ~
palpiation of the heart, which physiesS, ~.
heart Disease and when the stomach Is in IN. 80
is coated with a mucus Of slime. The rough -
tons Of the stomach. seulilar 20 what we - ~
SHAT tnfoss out the gastric juice. aud when g,se.
gets thick coat Of slime IL, Il prevents 4, y
juice from flowing. and digestion ceases se.psFs.
weed tonic dissoise- this mueus OF inc and 49,,
stomach tolls natnsal condition.
scheuck'r Mandrake Pills are also rsqair.i n a. II
this morbid matter. Tws-thirds Of the csses a -
ton are caused from this diseased ttate q H. 49,
the liver becoming torpid, II ceases to ,htos AZ, ~
in short time the whole ~ stem Is der4nged nss
inembranee of the bronchial tubes ssmphxhins ~
other organs, end before the patient . sSsrs et NJ
she has Bronchial or Pulmonary consumptsn
sehenck's Pulmonic Syrup cannot se, f,s.,, tb,,..
blood whsn tbs - stem N In this loeked-up eota,a 8
out the aid Of the Sea Weed Tonic and Msnar,s. s
The Liver has all the blood 70 strai. Az =
a gets In morbid conditipa. blood and bile nm ~
the system mixed. and the whole bod, bseou.s -
and the blood thick Ii can hardly run ,hsos n
veins. In majority Of cas- hena0rragss essfs 81
thick condition Of tie blood. The Mandsa Ps n 4
the Liver similar To eslomei or they do VIA, "a b.
II unosks the gall tlaadsrs starts the tile ard n -
hemorfazes ceases. II when persons arr attain, q
hemorage, they would FIRST tase good purzz,iss q.
thing that would act on the Liver they woud rss !,
lieved from bleeding from the Lungs aud l. / ii
way. for astringsnts only temporary and iHssa
bronze hal tubes, and lay the groundHors for Cohsur
DIR, sCHENcK viii be professionally at his roors~
week - Bond Street, New York, and Is Han0Fs b
Boston. from "a. NJ until p, NJ. Ne 9iYss sdIsss
but for q CROUCH examination With ths R@pazn
the charge Is 81.
His medicines are for sale sy all druggists and -
Also full supply at all times at his rooms
Price Of the Pulmonie Syrup aud seaveei TOpk ::
81 so per bottle. or 81 10 the alt dozen Mandss q
Is cents per box.
GEO. G. GOODWIN 4 co, IS Hanover Street II
for Boston. For sale By ali druggists. 45eu-lI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27

TIMOTHY TITcoMB's new poem" kath-
rina," will be published September Fl, by
Messrs. Charles Scribner, Il Co, New
York. Those who have read the work
describe it as fully equal to "Bitter Sweet"
by the same author, as regards the power
of It's dramatic and the sweetness OF its
lyrical passages. The plot, for the poem
is narrative in form, is laid in the Valley
Of the Connecticut, the scenery of which
DIR. Holland describes with affectionate
fidelity, and the aim of the work is to IL
lustrate the power Of true woman to
ennoble aud elevate man; to reveal to
him the true end Of life and to lead him
to press sfter it with the same earnestness
and determination which have marked his
struggles to realize his dreams OF ambition.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27

ADVERTISING AGENCIEs.-lt is now
something like thirty years since the es-
Enlistment of the first Advertising Agen-
cy in this country. AT that time there
were scarcely eight hundred periodicals
of all descriptions printed in the United
States, while now the number will exceed
four thousand. Advertisers have increas-
ed and agencies been established in every
important city, and have proved a great
assistance to the newspaper press.
1t is estimated that at the present time
there are several hundred men who make
this their business, but Of these no more
than twenty are known to any considera-
BILE extent, and by far the most important
are two or three well known firms in New
York city, among which the house of Geo.
p. Rowell & Co., No. 40 Park Row, occu-
pies in some respects the most prominent
position. Although not among the oldest,
this one. by the energy and business abili-
ty which has characterized it, has become
the authorized agent of nearly every news
paper printed in the English language in
North America, and the amount of their
transactions exceeds the combined business
of many of the older but less enterprising
establishments.
AT their office may be found on file
newspapers from every section, from Me
to California, and from their books can be
learned the rates for subscription and ad-
vertising.
The distance of advertisers from the
newspaper publishers, as a general thing,
renders it difficult for the latter to be cor
rectly informed of the financial reliability
of their customers, and therefore they
usually prefer to receive their favors
through some reliable advertising agency,
which, in consideration of the commission
allowed, assumes all risk of payment, and
does away with the trouble and expense
of collecting individual accounts.
The house named in this article is au-
thorized to contract for our paper at oui
lowest rates, and we assure customers at q
distance that we prefer to receive orders
through them, rather than TO contract di.
rect with parties who are unknown to us
no matter how good or responsible they
may be.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27

RINGING APPLE TREEs.-A farmer in
Wardsboro, thus writes to the New Eng
land Farmer:
The ac' cunts published in the Farmer,
last spring Of The result of ringing APPLE
trees, induced me to try The exp. riment
on young, thrifty tree that never had
borne but one apple although it had tlos.
somed full several years. The bark was
removed when in full blossom 21 inches
in length around one limb that was one
inch in diameter. The result is that there
now are about fifty apples on that limb
and only two on the whole of the rest Of
the tree. Seeing that Mr.. A. Ii. Wheel.
er. of the Concord Club, is cutting down
his orchard because of its unfruitfulness
| would recommend the experiment to his
consideration"
Now the question is will trees thus op.
Grated upon ever bear, or live to bear
more than once after such operation. Can
any one give us the result of an expert.
ment after that length Of time?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27

81 There is nothing of special political
interest to report this week. The campaigns
in several states are progressing but not
with the usual vigor and a full vote is not
likely to be polled. The democracy very
naturally take advantage Of this apathy and
with the help Of side issues,-issues which
the union party have not managed with
the most wisdom in some states-they
hope to make favorable showing on the
popular vote, or the reaction as they
call il. Fortunately no Congressman are
to be chosen, nor even governor in many
of the states, including Pennsy lvania and
New York, where the result may be con-
sidered doubtful till after election. Ohio
elects governor, and will doubtless elect
the union state ticket. The democracy,
everywhere throughout the country are
using beer. whisky and occasionally cold
water as traps for unwary union men who
ought to keep out Of them. The demo-
cratic majority in California has been re-
duced some two thousand by late returns.
The Senate is union and the House demo-
cratic with majority on joint ballot for
the latter, which will enable them to elect
! u. S. Senator. The most important
elections to be held this year are those in
the Southern States. They will be looked
for with deep interest, and have great and
we hope good influence on the work of
reconstruction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
Use CURTIS DAVIS CELEBRATE
AMERICAN PEERLESS S0AP
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD

This sosp Is strictly pure in every particular ] =
tans the exact proportion of Resin to make II vot 2
IL will not rot injure the fabric washed VI !,
the slightest degree. IL b perfectly free from all e
injurious, or offensive matter common In man
soaps 1t will not make the hands and chap =
Of healing nature IL mases quick and heantiias
and Is splendid Soap for washing the hands, asS
all bathing purposes. only Isl not perfumed
IL will make good Shaving Soap as can be Frl,ss'
by giving IL proper age II emits pleatant OK u
being used and leaves the clothes sweet and ess
material Of which 1t is composed Is strictly prs 4,
very best quality. It viii remove Grease ~. =, ~
Stains, &c, &c, from any material as 7N =
Bar soAH, however highly recommended ..s,y
IL viii wash 10 soft and medium hard sati y A
satisfaction Of ALI. u be used in yery -. 4
water, with the very bet results. II liberal nv 4,
sal soda Is first Dissolved and added to the waNi ~
accomplish all THAI ssy Soap can or should pNP "a.
IL is Just the seap for all consumers 10 buy as
biues all the essential properties Of shafns
washing the hands and nee. not only OF me Msstr
whatever calling, but OF all Others, no mag -. "a
very much tegrimmed, or Of a more delicate H'''
for every description Of clothes washing: a.. ,rva
The Soap Is warranted In every particular d,raae
represented For sale by Grocers eyerywns'e ID
tured by Curtis Davis, Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
Shine ont little head, summing over with eu,rs
10 the flowers. and be their sun .

There is nothing more intrinsicallv
beautiful in the natural adornments of the
human form than fine head of hair
Without it the most comely features are
almost rePulsive, and the plain becomes
positively ugly. Grey hairs, although &C.
counted an honor TO the old, have never
been so considered with respect to the
middle aged and the young. Too often it
IS looked upon as result of dissipation !;
yet many of the latter are innoceptlv
afflicted by these misioriunes, which thew
could easily remedy by use of the proper
means. " Barrett's Vegetable Hair Re-
siorative," one of the finest articles for
'oi'et use will efectuslly prevent and cure
aldness. grey hair and almost all diseases
If the scalp. None should be without il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27

NEW MusIc.-We have received the
following pieces of new music from c. NJ.
Tremaine, 4S1 Broadway, New York /;
Girls, wait for . Temperance Man." all
entertaining and humorous song and cho-
rus, words by Mrs- n. A. Kidder, music
by Mrs. Parkhurst. "The News Boy
Song" and " Annie Arden" by w. C..
Baker.
p. S. Since writing the above We have
received from the same house new COL
lection of hymns and tunes entitled,
" Heavenly Echoes" for Sunday schools
and social meetings, by Horace Waters.
Mr.. Waters is wen known as popular
musical author, his /" Sabbath School Bell .
having reached che enormous sale of one
million and eighty thousand copies
Heavenly Echoes" will doubtless be
heartily welcomed by the children, con-
tanning as it does many new and beautiful
songs. " Let us then tune our voices in
beautiful strains below, that they may be
worthy to join the heavenly choir above"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27

SPEAKER CoLFAx.--In letter to the
Union border State Convention at Balti-
more, Speaker Colfax says:
= If State which enfranchises by the
tens Of thousands every man who bore
arms to destroy the nation, and along with
them every man who took the official oath
Of allegiance to 4 SO called government.
which could only exist on the ruins of the
Republic, and at the same time disfran-
chise by the tens of thousands other men
who are free citizens of the United States
and Enthusiastically loyal; if such state
has republican government, would like
some learned jurist to inform us what
would be an anti-republican government?
If a State where loyalty is made odious
and devotion TO the Union in its darkest
hours Of trial is punished by ostracism,
outrage, and dishonor, and the bitterest
enmity and bloodiest hostility to the Re-
public is the surest passport to social dis
tinction, to public honor, and to official
trust; if that kind of government is one
that the United States is to guarantee
(and that means to secure, to indorse, TO
proiect), our revolutionary fathers must
have sadly misunderstood the meaning of
the language they placed SO solemnly and
emphatically in the constitution. will
not insult their memories by believing it.
have the fullest faith that the Congress
which has dared TO defy rebel hate and
executive obloquy and reviling will not
allow such conduct TO pass unrebuked."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
The Andersonville Prisoners.

a medical work now in course of pub
LEGATION in New York embodies some in
formation 90 this still painful topic, which
cannot be without interest. 1t appears
that DIR. Joseph Jones of Augusta, Ga,
was depu,ed by the Richmond authorities
to go to Andersonville and examine into
the condition of the Federal prisoners.
His report in manuscript has been read by
the author of the Publication referred to
above, who gives extracts from it. DIR.
Jones, writing on the 18th of October,
1864, says that at that time there were
more than five thousand seriously sick in
the hospital and stoekade, and the deaths
ranged from ninety to one hundred and
thirty each day. Since the establishment
of the prison on the oath of February,
1864, over ten thousand Federal prison.
ers had died that is, near one-third of The
entire lumbar had persisted in less than
seven months. He states tina. he made a
careful examination of the grounds, of the
water and of all the other features of the
prison. In reference TO the terrible effects
of gangrene, he says:
& More than thirty thousand were
crowded upon twenty-seven acres of land,
with little or no shelter fiom the intense
heat of Southern summer or frem the
rain or dew, with coarse corn bread from
which the husk had not been removed
with scant supplies of fresh meat and veg
etables, with little or no attention to hy-
giene, with fostering masses Of filth at the
very doors of their rude dens and huts
with the banks of The stream flowing
through the stockade a filthy quagmire of
human excrement alive with working
maggots, generated by their own filthy
exhalations and excretions an atmosphere
that so deteriorated and contaminated their
solids and fluids that the slightest scratch
on the surface, and even bites of small
insects, were frequently followed by uch
| rapid and extensive gangrene as TO destroy
extremities an! even life ITSELF
After this statement of rebe, surgeon
it will! be in vain for the rebel " govern
ment,' SO called, or their advocates or apol-
ogists to seek to explain away their respon-
sibiity for the diabolcal treatment of II e
Federal prisoners. That ineffaceable blot
on the conduct of al unprovoked war will
consign It's perpetrators 10 the execraiion
Of posterity. 1t will be regarded how
ever as consistent that conspira'ors in be-
half Of human bondage should treat their
captives with barbarity which belongs
only to the age of slavery. The lesson.
though repulsive and saddening, is yet toe
significant TO be entirely forgotten by our
countrymen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27
PACING.

PAINT HUMBUG.-A correspondent o.
the Windsor Journal CARTONS the people
against being humbugged and swindled By
a set Of fellows who are about painting
roofs with what they call Petroleum
Metal Paint which is nothing more than
coal tar, and which spoils the water, and
continues TO wash off, every rain; thus
defeating the object many have in putting
1t on, which is to preserve the wood. The
whole thing is in his opinion base impo-
siiion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-27

PoLITICAL.-The editor of the Balii-
more American says that Gen. Sheridan,
in the course OF an interview in that city,
said that in New Orleans the registration
lists showed there were more colored peo-
pie who could sign their names on the
registry lists than there were whites.
The official returns Of the late election
in Tennessee are now complete, showing
totaa vote of s6.2l3, divided as follows:
William G. Browalow, 1866! Emerson
Etheridge, 22.547. Brownlow's majority,
5l,l19.
Senator Sherman of Ohio recently I'D
in speech that he had no doubt Mr..
Stanton would be resto, ed to his Office by
the Senate. unless the Presidents reasons
for removing him were different from
what they were represented to be.
A dispatch from st. Louis to the Gin
cinnst Commercial says: In conversa-
ton with geatleman here on Tuesday,
Gen. Sheridan expressed the following
opinion; That he regarded bis admins
tration Of sHfairs at New Orleans as COM
para,ively mild, and coming short of the
standard required of him by Gen. Grant,
who, he says, favored the exercise of far
greater severity; and if he (Gen. Grant,
had been Glling the position himself, he
would have adopted more stringent and
rigorous measures.