davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
A COpperhead Speech.

Fellow citizens: We are now in
the darkest crisis Of our history. The
Nigger has reached that point beyond
which he ceased to be virtue Not
satisfied with having overshadowed
all our past, he rises in his awful
blackness and darkenss all our fu-
ture.
Consider, fellow. citizens! the mon
strous wrongs the Niger has COM
mitted against the American people.
Consider how he smuggled his con-
temptlble carcass upon our colonial
fOrefathers' ships. off the coast OF
Africa, and how the forefatbers were
forced to sell him here for his pas.
sage-money. How that cursed Mig
ger::had the Internal impudence to
come among US in that manner, and
to "increase and multiply, and re-
Iplenish the earth," till there was no
longer room for him in the States he
had obtruded upon, and the people
of those States had to look out for
territories to put him in. How he
refused to 60 into the territories
How the people who had done so
much for him, in Christianizing him,
bore his insolent and defiant resis-
tance as long as they could, and at
last were compelled to take steps to
put him in. How he Joined the d. ii
abolitionists and with them actually
made war against the very mer who
had always been his best friends,
sticking to him closer than brother.
Consider, fellow citizens! how the
Niger brought on this unholy war.
III it had not been for the Nigger,
would the unfortunate Democrats of
South Carolina ever have been oblig-
ed to fire on Fort Sumter? If it had
not been for the Niger, would two
hundred and fifty thousand Southern
Democratic votes have been drowned
in blood2 If it had not been for the
Nigger, would the chivalric Lee now
be obscure and broken hearted, or
the gallant Breckenridge wandering
in exile, or the noble Davis wrecked
from prison and fugitive from his ma
tive land2
Such is the devilish work Of the
Niger in this country, my fellow
citizens! And yet his work is not
half done. The Niger insists on a
"war of races" on Memphis and New
Orleans massacres; on free schools;
on rights to life, liberty, and the pur-
suit of happiness; and now, dsmme!
on thei right to vote itself! Look
you, on the right to vote!
Why, what in thunder are we CON-
ing to2 1 see no way out. 1t is
black every way to the horizon. The
Nigger oyershadows us till we can
no longer see the sun, nor the moon,
nor the stars.
Friends! Democrats! Copper
heads! lend me your ears. The Mig
ger must be crushed! There is no
other salvation for the country. The
Niger must be crushed, or our lib
critics are lost forever. Crush the
Niger! or the constitution can never
be restored. Crush the Niger! or
the sun Of Democracy shall set, nev-
er to rise again. Crush the Nigger.l
or the offices Of the government shall
pa's swsY, ysar grandchildren ,hsll
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
The Democrat asks us the old slang

The Democrat asks us the old slang
question, that had we daughter, and
two young men-one white and the
other black-should ask her hand in
marriage, which of the two rivals
would we favor. 1t would be owing
altogether to circumstances. 1t the
white man was the editor of the Dem
ocrat, we should favor the negro
We hope the fool is answered accor-
ding 70 hia folly.-Pigss Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
Catechism for Democrats.

Who said that all men are equali
Thomas Jefferson, the father o
Democracy.
Who gave the negroes the right o
suffrage in New York;
The Democratic party.
Who presided over the convention
which gave the negroes this privil
ege?
Martin Van Buren, a Democrat.
Who afterwards elected Martin
Van Buren President of the United
States?
An overwhelming Democratic ma
jority?
Who gave the negro the right tc
vote in New Hampshire?
The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colored per
son owning two hundred and fifty
dollars in New York, to become 6
citizen?
A General Assembly purely Dem
ocratic.
Who repealed the laws Of Ohio
which required negroes to give bond
and security before settling in this
state?
The Democratic party.
Who passed a law by which, In
Ohio, the negro is placed on the wit.
ness stand along side of the white
man?
The Democratic party.
Who voted for a bill in the Ohio
Legislature repeating all laws making
a distinction on account of color in
this State?
George E. Pugh.
Who afterwards elected George E.
Pugh to the United States Senate?
The Democratic party.
Who voted in the Constitutional
Convention of Ohio against provis-
ion to prevent the negroes coming
into the State?
Rufus P. Ranrey.
Who voted in the same Convention
to permit negroes to go to the same
schools with white children?
Rufus p. Ranney.
Who supported Rufus P. Ranney
for Governor of Ohio in 1862
The Democratic party.
Who decided in the Supreme Court
of Ohio that nulattoes had the right
to vote?
Reuben Wood, a Democrat.
Who, after the decision, elected
Reuben Wood Governor of Ohio2
The Democratic party.
Who refused, in the State Conven-
ton Of 1850, to remedy the evil es-
tablished by this decision?
The Democratic party.
Who with the above facts and ma
ny others staring them in the face,
are continuity yelping and hypocrit-
ically whining about "nigger suff-
rage" and "nigger equality?
The Democratic party.
In conclusion, who is supporting
Judge Thurman for Governor OF
Ohio?
The same rebel syulpathizing Dem
ocratic party that voted "the war a
failure" at Chicago.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13

be mulattoes, and your daughters
shall 90 about the streets mourning
their confidence betrayed. Crush
the Niger! Make one all-killing ef-
fort more! It is your highest, holiest
duty. Risei and crush the Niger!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
FREE GOVERNMENT IN AMERICA" !"


Is 1t any wonder that General
Pope, Commandant OF that Military
District, should write Gen. Grant
that unless measures are promptly
adopted to free the country Of the
10 disloyal and turbulent leaders ol
the reactionary party" there can be
no peace? In a locality where a pa
per advocating such doctrines can
be printed, there must be disloyal
and turbulent leaders whom no pow
er can reach except that which bris-
lies from the points of United States
Dayonets and grapes from the mouths
Of United States cannon. We hope
he recommendation Of General John
Pope will be needed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
CITIZENS BANK.
CARLINS- & CO., Bankers.

OFFICE at the old stand. West end of Tay-
" lor's Block, opposite the Court House.
Office open for business from 8 O'Clock to
IL a. m, and from O'Clock TO p. N.
Exchange, Cein and Government Securi-
ties bought and sold, and a General Banking
Business done.
NB-Interest paid on special deposits on
agreement At the rate of from eight to ten
per cent. per annum, as per length OF time.
for the conversion OF 1905 into Government
ConsOls, or 5.20's as they are generally call
ed. aprl6no49lyr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
e. Il. ID U N n
ATTORNEY V-at-LaW.

yETILL practice in Hancock and adjoining
w counties, VIII make collections at very
reasonable rates. regular authorized
Claim Agent, will prosecute claims for Boun-
tv, Back PAY, Commutation of Rations. Lost
Bor es, or any other claims against the Gov
ernmsnt. A Justice of the Peace, will make
Deeds and Mortgages, and always promptly
attend to all business entrusted TO his care,
and solicits a share OF patrona Office in
Wilson's Block, Main street, Finr, Ohio
decsSao32.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
EZRA Brown JAS. A soPl
LAW OFFICE.

THROWN 3 BOPE, :,
Is Having formed co-partnership. Will
nromntly attend 10 all business, in and out OF
Ceurts. requiring the services of an attor-
aey. and To the collection OF all claims
against the Government, or Otherwise
0fIice over sHead- Quarters" Findlay, o.
Aug 81. ls65-l2 Il ". --...... .---
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13

HEEKY BROWN. J.F. BUKKET.
reROWN. Is BURKET. -
ID Attorneys at Law,
Will attend to all business entrusted to their
bare n Hancock and adjoining counties.
OFFTCE:
Ouer Gseen's Drug Store, opposite Court House.
FINDLAY, OHIO,
s6Particular attention given to Collec-
lions; Foreclosures of Mortgages, Partitioning
Of lands, Guardian and Administration mat
ers .-a Jan. "A. 63
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
NEW GROCERY AND PRO-
VISION STORE.
A. KARG,

Would inform his friends that he has open.
edR
910c3a5 &gS0T33i0I 3g82g
In the room next TO kob l. Co.'s Hardware
Store. He will kesp on hand a large assort-
ment Of choice Family Groceries, Flour,
Salt, Fish, Tea, Sugar, Coffee, etc.
nay2inol-ly A. KARG.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
New Law Firm.

Col.Wm. Mungen & Gen. n. B.Walkes
III shin in the practice Of LAW, offer their
professional services TO the public. They
viii attend to all professional business en-
trusted to them in the State and United States
Courts.
ONCE on Main street. three doors south oi
tho Court House. Flndiay. O. apr6
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13
N o r T H . w E ST Z r n

E,ormsrly owned by ELI BEACH, viii con
u tinue to carry on the business at the old
stand, West end Of Railroad Street. He has
on hand large stock Of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-13

"This is the motto of the Aboli.
ton dogs who are prosecuting this
war-'Booty and Beauty is the mot
to of such hellians and brutes."
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23

elaborer un pacte constitutional scion les
principles de 10 democratic ct du droit. Ce
pacte Fundamental doit porter rempreinte de
Ia sagesse, de Ia justice ct de la duree. II ne
peut etre une loi de proscripteurs, I'M code de
un evangile de confusions ct
de melnnges Juste pour tous, equitable pour
tous garantissant a chacnn sa liberte possible
ct necessare, il ne peut etre Ia licence procla-
NEE ct I'orgie politique triomphante. Oh sont
done les sages proposes cette nnvre dlfhcl'e
ct consciencieuse ? Quels citoyens respon'
sables ct dignes sont les mandataires du
peuplc De quelles mains pures won't sortir
les tables lie Ia loi En- verite, ce est point
avec des gonjats qu'on eeve un Saint-Plerre
de Rome ct que Sc batissent les Capitoles
L'ignorance ct 'impndence, pour ne pas dire
plus, VOLTA les architectes Pour Dieu 81 vous
nommez ca des Iegistes. des savants, DIES intel
ligents des apotres, nous demanderons on sont
les cretins, les imbecies, les va-nu-pieds les
malhonnetes gems Ct les idiots Mais d'oh vien-
nent-ils done A quelie Mecque mysteriense
ct inconnue ontils fait pclerinage de croyants?
Nous ne savions pas que pour etre legislator
sublime il fallait avoir fouette des esclaves, de-
serte son drapeau, renie son pere, maraude der
riere l'armee envahissante, avoir etc espion ct
denonciateur, setre fait chien couchant ct va
let d ecnrie dun colonel on dun ma jor. Helas
pardonnez notre errenr; nous pensions tout
supplement quill fallait etre honuete homme.
Et dependant ne prejngeons pas. Qui salt
lie temps des miracles nest pas encore passe,
ct Ia lumiere Orient s'est posee jadis sur nne
ne Oni, qui salt ? Ia responsabilite pent sorti
des ttncbres, illuminer Ia conscience du peuplt
AMERICAN, devenir lie tiM l,lr des temps promi
ct attenuus
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23

said Court, Judgment rendered in the sbovs -.
lowing, y wit:
tive Judicial days having elapsed siacs ~ judg-
by default entered ia this ease ssaiast H.
defsndan. Samuel Leigh, answer having bssn fled
by him and the law and evidence being in favor Of the
Plaintiff AETNA Dauther, wife Of said Samuel Leigh.
Il ordered adjndRrd and dscreed that the nd Samuel
Leigh BE and be s hereby condemned pay his said
wife Azems Da"ehier the sum Of Nineteen hanAssd
and seventy 5s10O dollars ($l9725s) with Iegal
interest from jndici. demand and with mortgage On
the property of said Samuel Leigh to date aud tahs ef.
feet from the following periods, to wit:
For $34l26 from May II, 1852.
1924 May 81, 1853.
317 81 September 20 1854.
Z" l2O,78 April 90, 1855.
47,14 December 81 1856.
1924 April ~, 1856.
"1026,27 Msy2, 1859.
And separation Of property, dissolution Of the com.
muny Of acquets and gains heretofore existing between
the plaintiff and the defendant, and the resumption BY
the plaintiff of the administration Of her separate and
pherna property hereby ordered, adudged and
d~ereed the costs Of this suit be paid by the De.
feudant.
Rendered and signed in open Court Parish Of Saint
James, November 18th, 1867.
lSigned] r. BEAUVA1s,
Judge 9TH Jud Dist''
(--) In faith whereof witness my hand and the
LIS seal Of said Court, set and affixed at the Pa.
(-- rish Of St. James. this 18th November 1867.
T. 8. GAUDET, CLERK.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23
Local.

ACADiENs-Nons lsons encore dams RAMEAU
au sujet I.s Acadirns "Ces homnrs ettrt
Sc i5couragerent janais; partout OH les 'nena Il,
lnauyais sort, on les Wit, repren.nt i4uvr,,
chervhcr a improviser qneique ttabllssem'nt nnu-
vean A pcinc arrives a Shrdiak en 100, l"ur pre-
mi,r soin est de So dscpncr, de METRE au ira
vail, ct ayant a lcUr tete labbt Lclou'rr, drnre.
prendre non pas campement OH queiqne d"tiche-
ment pro..ier n,ais des dignes ct de nouvel,.s
conquctes sur la mcr pour rrmplac'r les hefltases
qu'ils vrnaent d abandonner En- l!sant cette r'la-
,on on Sc rapp-lle involontairrm"nt c's adm'rabts
tYibus de castors, Qui, expulstss unc premiere
colouie mar le chasseur, Won't plus oin rcahlr Irur
republique labolieuse, que cre inhpusabl' IN
dusuie puissc annals sarreter dams Ia caEt'eFe u"
travail ct de la production
Emsr:s I'll. Saint jean (ile du Prince Edouard),
de 1854 1863, EN- un laps de huit ans lis reSs'ls'
ci,ercn, nne nonvrlle Acadie fertile ct prosperr' ''
Halliburton montre ills alimentalen drla II
mareha de ON bee Qnand les Angals les pros
crivirent d. nouv.au, lis posstdaent mrux que Ut
rasance, ct on compta, 5000 habi,an's dams cet''
lie on les Anglais, avec de grands efforts 'nl''"
ensui,e soxante-tx pour installer 2oooo a's'es
Les families qni Sc rcnIireht la ri'lrte s'''''
Jean (Fredericksown) apres avoir subj les ePr"
YES nne dsette, ne tarderent point, ma'gre f"
ointment, a ttablir leurs cultures. ct lis l""'s
sacnt dune hcueuse abundance, lorsqu'"n l'o
les Ang'ais sempararent de eurs heritagrs ct "
transportarcnt a Madawaska. La, sans abatre
sans per,lre de temps en- lamentations vain's lis n
prirrnt aussit6t racine, CONNIE un de ces arbres
l. t,rr tr.nf
les mul,ipler lis Sc reinstatement de nouveau'
vingt ans apres lis formaient deux paroisses: SAN
t Basile ct Saint Bruno"
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23

NorvEAu MONDE Hancock s'avance.-On
pose Grant-1l va Ell uue eponvnntahle tenn
pete a Porto Rco.-Le gen Sck'es est deve-
nu colonel-La Convention de FA!abama est
l'tnuvrc ct donne a un comte le nom de
Brownlow w-Stevens est mala,le.-Le suffrage
ueyre est repousse dams le Minnesota par 1900
voix de muorite est il Washington
L .es sires du Congrcs sc rendent d leur poste.
I'm caucus de democrates nomme CONNIE
caulidats a Ia presidcnce ct Il Ia vice-presl-
dcpce les Etats- Uns james b. Steedman ct
John Quincy Adams-Le comite judiciaire
du CoDgres repris les temoignages pour
l'accusation du President.
NouvE,Lg ORLEANS. Cholera.-M Mower
a retesiitue lie sheriff Hays au profit du docteur
G.. W, Avery. lie greftier O'Rorke, de In Sc
coude Cour de district a etc egnement desti
tue ct remplace par II. l.. Shelly
Notre general fauche tonjours. Ont etc fau
ches p. E. Thcard, juge de la 4me Cour dc
| District c. Band, grettier de la meme Conr
W. Woelper gretiier de In 6eme Cour; Pau
W. Collens, juge de paix du 3eme district; -
c. Byerley, grei&ier de la 3eme Cour; Thomas
Asktw, collecteur dc taxes d Etat pour lie 1e
district.
lis ont etc remplaces 90. De minimis no.
cu.m f'dtor.
VlEUx MoNDE.-Le Pape objecte a la Con
ference des pulSsanceS enloptennes propose
par Ia France On dit que l'E>pngne seule es
on favour lu pouvoir temporel.-Les hostil
tes out recommence en- Crcte.--Lcs Chambrt
franchises se sont reun'es lie IL. lie discoul
de Napoleon nliaue qu,il ny plus doble'
ton, de la part de Ia France, l'unite ALE
mande ct Ia Confederation. n.-Les troupe
FRANCHISES preparent leurs QUARTERS dhiver
!, Ciyita Vecrhia. lie genera. Daumas est non
I me commaudant de iAlgerie.--Le Monte,
du soi,. reconnalt que nfanterie francais
armee de fusils Chassepot, ct 'artillerie, nv.
scs canons raves, ont pris part Ia bat:alIe {
I Monte Rotonho ct que cest a leur lntervel
= ton quest due la defaite de Garlbaldi. vi
u. tor Emmanuel nourrit les veuves des Gariba
+, ,liens tues s--Garibaldi, ses fills ct ses print
paux officers toiveut s'embar4uer pour Z.
e meriuue OH pour aiileurs.
l. LIE Times de- I.ondres admire CONNIE che
is dnuvre de portce ct de liberalisme lie discou
de Napoleon.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23

A Saint Dominique ct en- Louisiana, nj Ia chaleur
du climat, doublement accablante pour ces hommes
du Nord nj les maladies n'ont pu arreter leur labo-
reux essor lis ont eux memes defricbe leurs terres,
ct sont anourd hui un des rares examples de
population blanche travallant lie sol sous ceste lati-
tude. II en- fut de meme France lorsquon les cut
instaes sur des laudes usque-la steriles; partout
Ia vie ct la fcondite nassaien sous les pas de cete
race entreprenante ct courageuse.
Deportes an Massachusetts, ct trop 6ers, pour ac-
ceper la charlie publque, lis s'tleverent, par lenr
sobriete ct leur travail au.dessus de la misere de
eur exil; lis SC consruisirent des ba.eaux, sorgan-
seren pour la peche, ct bentdt apres pour e cabo-
age preludant ansi la nouvele industr. qui devat
constituer Ia scconGe destnee de leur race"
jury DE PoLIcE.-M lie "Picayune," dams un
des numeros de la semaine derniere, rapporte que
des paintes ont ete tormultes contre notre jury de
police aupres de 1'antore superieure. "Le dit jury
ne Sc serait point conforme AUX ordres du general
Sheridan ~ Ceux qui ont lu le procas-verbal de la
seance du 9 scptembre peuvent porter temoignage.
Au reste les minutes sont Ia ct les Syndcs ont etc
nommcs.
lie jury de police fat ce quill a pu. Sill frappalt
monnaie CONNIE lie gouvernement, il Sc passerat vo-
lonters du gouvernement ct ne demanderait aide ct
protection personne pour la reparation ct lenre'
ten des levtes.
Sr-JEAN. .BApT'sTE.-M. Norbert Tongue, presi
dent du jury de police de la paroisse StJean-Bap
tiste, etc destitut Pourquoi doncl NJ. Louque
etat un honnate homme ct un digne citoyen.
II etc rempaca par NJ Mortimer F. Smith, W
ex-enregstreur NJ Smith est sans doute un Wei
habitant de S-Jean.B Baptiste, Pun de css homme
qui prennent cnnr linteret ct la prosperite dun'
paroisse ct qni prtferent les fonctions honor6que
aux fonctions ucratves.
lie "Meschacebe' rapporte que NJ. Crsin Jaco
await etc accuse de vol &c. honn6te hommc ava
enleve Ia serrure de son bureau de sheriff O.
l'avat fat arreter CONNIE voeur ct tradure devar
lie juge' Son succcsseur. Qui la acquitte
ljuge.... ct ropinion publique.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23
State of Louisiana.
FOl1RTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
Perish Of St.James.
Emeline Landry ur.
VS.. No. 299
Omzins Leblanc mar.

!, the undersigned, Cle'k Of The above named
Court, do hereby certify that judgment was rem
dered BY said Court at its November Term 1867,
in the above entitled and numbered suit, in the
words and figures following, TO wit:
"The lev and evidence being in favor Of
plaintiff and against defendant, il is ordered,
adudged and decreed that the community OF
acouests and gains heretofore existing between
Emeline Landry and her husband onezlme Lee
Biauc be and is hereby dissolved and tha. here.
after there exis, separation OF property be-
tween them That said Emeline Landry have
Judgment asains, her said husband for the sum
Isl. Of Three thousand and fifty six Dollars with
privilege and mort gage on her husbands pro.
perry from the Goth Of February, 1899. I'd. for
the sum of FIVE thousand nine hundred and four
Dollars with privilege and mortgage on her
husbands property to date from the l2,h OF
February, ls49, and for costs Of these proceed.
ings.
Given and signed in open Court, in the Parish
| of St. James, this 18th Of November, 1867.
[sigued] R. BEAUvA1S,
Judge 4,h Jud. Dist"
(~) In faith whereof witness my hand
Ills. and The seal Of said Court, set and at
~ fixed al the Parish of St. James, this
" T. S. GAuDET, Clerk.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23

I'm service solcumcl sera calahre
JEUOI PROCLAIM a 10 heures, a rEgIise
S,-Jacques, pour 'e repos de Fame de N.
Fable FRAxeo1s MARION, ancien cure de
St-Jacques.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23

te malade ct souffrante, Ia leproserie dune
cite entievree, 10 truanderic abominable dun
monde en- eruption. Jesus luim sc seralt
souille Il leur contact ct aurait peut-etre doute
de IL misericorde divine.
Et toute revolution, meme Ia plus juste ct
Ia plus sainte, fait monter certaines heures
les gredins Ia surface &c sont des pnstn'es
sur le vsagc eclatant dune nation, des crontes
de verole au front de 10 pins belle ct de Ia plus
radieuse des femmes Et dependant CONNIE Ia
revolution est Ia vie, CONNIE la beaute ne pent
etre eternclement fletrie parune eruption dun
Jour, CONNIE Ia lberte ct le droit ne peuvent
etrc etouties sous reimbursement de quelqncs
dcbauches sans nom. le jour Went on loscllIa-
ton fole cede Ia place Harmonic, on les
lnidenrs rentrent dams leurs trons fangenx, on
lie peuple puritie ct rajeuni sc retrouve ct SEN
orguciit dams scs hommes dhonneur ct de
responsahlite.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23

Malg,e rtchrc porte leur reputation de eravoure
ct de voyagrurs, Ben ct Jose inrrnt n"mmes repre-.
sentauts In legislature de la Louisiana. lis parercnt
pru yolerent bien mGriterent lstime de lturs con-
cltoyrns ; mais lis ne conscntirent jamas METRE
le pied sur I'M steamboat.
lis Sc rendarnt a Baton Rouge bidet ct sen re-
vop..nt bidet j. GENTu.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23
JUDICIAL NOTICES.

State Ot l.Ols t~iAsss,
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF sA'NT-JAMKA
Azema Dauihier, ,glfc
vs. No. 27S
Samuel Leigh, husband
I, the undersigned, Clerk of the above named Court,
do hereby certify that At the November term 1901 :"
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23

ct une sepa paraon de biens dissolution de Ia commu
nante dacqu6,s de gains ci devsnt exisante entire
Ia Pagnane ct lie Deendeur, ct la rrpse par Ia Plai.
gnante de administration de biens s6pares ct pa
raphernau1 pour e present ordonnees, adjugees
ct d4cetees les ras de cette afare devant Sire payes
par e Def-ndeur.
R-ndu ct signe, en- Cour siegeane, Paroisse Saint.
Jacques, Is Novembre 1867.
tS;eu6, R. BEAUvAIS,
Juge du 4e Dist. Jud.
(~) En- fo de quoi temoins ma signature ct le
~ a la psrosse S,-JacqueS, &C 10 Novembre 1867.
I. 8. GAUDET, Gref6es.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23
REsPoNsABlLlTE.

In Convention dite louisianaise Sc reunit
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23

Vol. Ne, 10.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-11-23
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
cour du Quatrieme District Judieiairo.
PAROIsSE ST-JACQI1ES.-

Je soussiana Grefier de Ia Conr sus.nommee
cer,ifie par Ie present qu'an Terme de No.
vembre 1867 de- la di,e Cour jugement et6
rendu en- IL dite afaire dams les termes ct ehif.
fres suiva0iaA savoir: