davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-01
= esAcrs { Ia u=rs :

= Ca~esAcr5 { II. E@rs!
/ IT'S zor III ia.erezs O. yo9 v-'.5bay-a ~ ~
I {: SHEPARD :. FRzloz Ia l..~a NJ i, r-,5.I
, r..-,.f -. r.. yf..i.-,..- n. r.....s.- ,. 49,
al. ia'n. hat t'r sis s-r a- aset ft re.a i.rp-a
t.5g .l,-y-f tt" ~ .~,st- -- e. .', -.. r.- s.,
BLLETLE
= has nei .sar csava-, b r crr. Iir.sar7, nor
Ee@nl6s, ".'- '.al5. IL s'e-e7 I. . sli.."- SCI or
It has rot hrIf a. rauy Belts. : Hey.
-ls. .rst - r,y 20 D., par
Ia Sieve Is 80 Jog End Eyida "rj 50 a.
'"i.@~i tatt it Er>,r icts.ro- i,,js1 .-',
- CO.. hn'y, o'ers a. 5l luss IL no.. >aAI -
"i.hJut iiJly.--
Itlas he Ia~sast and best sfilI II Is world,
cap'b.- % ri-au. s.ti,at ,,,,-. ...,saul..y %. r
"la ti..-E'- o,tt a.. IKE f-s. -f,.H-
+ ll'ail,s ~ :, lite-irgs or scatter-esa,"
Iaas a,.a- ts yssrS tam aay a. .t and .,,.il q
the 10 %; unpleasant wor coae-,v J with ID: e,liiu-.
Az here is ~ cog-geaTirg except ono wheel
viii gs-1 a.. aI5Se. tie 81 i ,l-5 l 80,
iy,''ly or H. te rnou.l To Ply the t!l.e,...p h..-
IN Timothy Seed it IS decidedly advanta-
go0u5 tH account at it, r-Iifr s--Er~ f8r.l fs-
OF grsu seeds.
- N Flax Seed i has no Beaters. Picke-s or
,A.ues
Lany Farmers say they woaId rather en-
pioy NICHOLS 6 sgEPARD'S VIBRATOR 1t
tfit prices tLaa ans utes 5tr.sl-r fy yos5ffe. aud
they generally command : cent e1ts,. per burb.I
It's great ease Of draft Is bacauso there il
IH~, t-ifa sa= atf as mash st.iiG- boxing i-liirz
oIt Ming a. 10 other uarh.aes. AM sr.iu bel.
u rtIl.es at all IA.s flet sl,e,l.- f.r .rs-.E-
The Nichols 8 saoPard's Uo8sEF POWER liz,
NJ ~ tt o'is aud et-s ~ draft 1t IS adapted
- III gt-- 1e.pes Parti-- vlio ltsve played OUT
cH1 F-s tse gsFfEs9cr- II = sold srp4-4teIr and
speele3 - take the place Of amy ether
Tho Vi5--tov stands on lis own merits L
asks no favor but al IN partial trial. Call on
Agents CT writ & tie Manufacturers for Cir
e--a-, giving fall description, together with
numerous Certificates
VS. shall keep EXTRAS for all MACHINES sold
by u7, and particularly the VIBR AT0E. ere5y Durt
o. men We "lI be prepared - duplicate in case Of
accidents.
We VIII inst say in conclusion that re shall have
s'1 ttsiresfssy tgf X We are fully convinced that
il l. better 10 sell machinery Eo,rer prices and let
travelling agents Remember that WHOM Won buy
-h0chfHe ~ = fF1retiHg 4reHy. that -fgesf must
% PAID, and ne f.f9-"sr mast pay him We buy
our machinery 10y the load for cash thus saving
the freight aud Interest shat commission nea Ilst
pay 0Eo get Machines only when ordered
otf terms are CASH or good Notes scit% ten g5s-
III We ask Is fair play and comparison Of goods
and prices w ariH not Be 4ade5.agd
Come and see Us early, you always save money
ny giving your orders early.
BLACK e MAYNARD,
s1.s ArpieRiver, Illinois.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-01
TWO BEAUTIFUL EHGRaWIIGS /!
"'EKzE EsEEvEE1Eg E.sNEe.,'

Drawn by Miss 4 X saw FAR, Engraved by PzEISE-
sold by cubscnptiou-Irice g 90.
One Of tHe most beautiful Euerayfucs We have ever
had the pleasure OF seeing Is The Better Land" A.
work of art 1t Is Indeed superb and as picture IL
enchains IRE attention # the hchoder who feels with
in +dm purer and haiIc- tA1ujt- he azes upon the
sanity expression 81 the upcGrued face before him.
Chtcag0 ECsuslgg ,Sgfs53tE.
PIT -32L.?TI 9-i883 ,
Drawn by Ma !. X. SAWYER Eng wed by BrrrEE-
Sold exclusively 10y Subscuption-Price s.. 50.
THE EHrTy SLEEyE.-Ttis i a uagn lccu. Steel
Engraving Just executed ard published hy the GStir-
Eulsied inst, J. G Buttre 1t i touching picture
engraved in highly artistic manner. aud a fitting
ornament fer every parlor in the land II ia doubt
MISS MARY LANYON,
Ii,iG CaarHssiHg 4 gent 10. E0t-9 Co.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-01

If you ~sss nice Caters coarse or hne Boots
L cal ard FEIEsTTEY BROS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-05-01
Over One Hundred Gases,
By S. II. WELLS. Medical Electrician.

This book Is just what has been wanting plain,
comprehensive treatise suitable Tor Hoe Practice and
Family Use The author il we'll known a popular
Lecturer and uf the most successful Practltion
ers in the country Pr CT, 3 p
Sent post paid on receipt If price.
MISS j. JEFFERY, I gent for this 20.
Address Aineral Point, Wis. lGtf
Orders Tor Batteries and other Electro Medical In
struweUts vii 1c promptly and satisfactory flied ~
Hiss WELLS. Address, Beaver Dam, Wis. Blk IS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23

The time passed on, and th,
young man began TO reap the re-
ward of his labors, lie had never
been to thchousc of Mr., G--sincC
his cruel rcpulso by the planter
but the latter could not forget him,
us his name soon became familiar
in every Virginia household, High
cr and higher he rose every year,
until he had gained n position from
which he could look down upon the
proud planter, Wealth camo to
him, too, When the great struggle
for independence dawncd, he was in
his prime, II happy husband, and
one OE the most distinguished men
in America, The struggle went on
and soon the "poor surveyor held
the highest and proudcst position in
the land.
When the American army passed
in triumph through the streets of
Williamsburg, the ancient capital
of Virginia, after tho surrender OF
iOfllWulllS, INC OlhCcT IlulllS Nv thS
head of the column chanced to
glance up at one of the neighboring
balconies, which was crowded with
ladies. Recognizing ono Of them,
he raised his hat and bowed pro-
foundly. There was q commotion
in the balcony, and some one called
for water saying Mrs, Lee had faint
ed. Turning to young man who
rode near him, the officer said
gravely-
"Henry. fear your mother has
tainted. You had better leave the
column, and go to her"
The speaker was George Wash,
ington, once the poor surveyor" "
but then the commander-in-chie of
the armies of the United States.-
The young man was Col. Henry
Lee, commander of the famous
Light Cavalry Legion )" the lady
was his mother, and formerly Miss
c., the belle of the Northern
Neck"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23

SENATOR WADE.-Wade has
spoken and said Congress would
never modify the reconstruction
laws, but would make them harder
if the south did not behave better"
Wade is angry because the people
ofOhio cast him overbord for hav-
ing too much Radicalism tied to his
coat tail. How did the South be-
have when you came down to New
Orleans and was dined and wined
by Beauregard, Taylor and the
other rebel celebriticg, so. that you
could not address Union men when
requested? You answered that you
werc Beaurcgard,s guest and could
not meet Union men. Wade is un-
doubtedly y angry at Ohio, and, like
the man who got whipped and
would't stay whipped. but went
home and flogged his baby, so Wade
wants to punish the South for what
the people OF Ohio have done, We
say it is not our fault, but your own,
Wade. You ought OF have known
better. Flakes Bulletin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23

THE CASE OF Mr.. STANTON
"Events are rapidly shaping them
selves into very clear indication tbat
Mr.. johnson is seriously mcdita-
ting a reasonable plot 10 resist the
laws by every means he can control.
The programme for the removal OF
Mr.. Stanton from the War once
has been openly av0wed. Mr..
johnson announces his purpose to
appoint n successor to the present
Secretary OF War without regard to
the plain provisions of the civil
tenure of office bill, seding has
nomination to the Senate without
any reason for his action, and pre-
ferring no charges against Secretary
Stanton. ."-Philddelpkia Bulletin.
If the President does not do any
thing worse than remove Stanton
and appoint successor for him
the country will be fortunate. The
tenure of Office BIZ, vas q bongling
and uncalled for pice Of legislstien
/ 1t was simply to protect partisan
Office holders, and while ia desigI
/ il was Objectionable. in construction
/ it was a bangle and altogether
mistake Cincinnati COmmcrc'0
/ (ReP)
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23

I'VE learn from several sources
that al the Conservatives in Eastern
and Northern Texas, are going in
solid body against Convention.-
We heard il said that some Of the
ablest men in the State arc going to
take the stump against it. We hope
this NAV be so.-Hogstoa Telegraph.
That's so: Every Conservative
is against Convention and against
having anything to do withit. Don t
intend to vote at all. That 5 tho
surest e,.snce to defeat the Radical
scbemes.-JsFsrsoH Jinp'ecWfe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23

A SOFT PLACE.-We have been
informed that two young men, iate
Importation, without any lncVm-
brances, receive, orare to ree0ivo, tho
modest sum Of five hundred dollars
per annum from the State to be
allowed the privilege of furnishing
them good room and plcntg OF
yood and water. The excuse that
is given FOR this outlay is that tho
Young men are required to guard
the Treasury. The present Young,
ans require moro milk than usaa''
Good pay, good quarters, and moth
ing much to do.
"Thatsihc way the money goes,
Pop gocs tie weasel
SITE Gd-cf'e.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23

We had visit on Wednesday,
from Capt. Hilliard, Of the Paris
Press, who succeeded in procuring
q press and other printing materials
in Jefferson, for the re-establish-
ment of his paper, which it seems
he has lost through areccnt decision
of Judge Banks. There was suit
pending involving the right ofprop-
erty to the materials of the Paris
Press office. Judge Banks, at the
recent term of the District Court,
without trail, and upon the eX-parte
statement of Mr. Peterson, one OF
the parties litigant and a noted
radical, given by the Judge in his
private room, issued decision from
the bench, without any motion OF
counsel, awarding the property to
Peterson.-Such is Capt. Hilllard, is
statement, to us. 1t will be regard
ed as a decision most arbitrary and
tyranical.-Capt. Hiiliard is a
gentleman of talent, enterprise
and energy. We hope that the
increased business he may receive,
will compensate him in some
measure for the loss he Las so un-
Justly sustained.-JeftrSOn Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23


Our country friends who wish to
invest in iron, steel, agricultural and
mechanical implements, and such ar
ticles as are usually found in an 'iron
house." can get all their wants sup
piled at the store of Messrs. Allen Il
Heitmann, in this city. This is the
oldest and exclusively iron house in
Texas, and now enjoys a wide repu-
tation, built upon some twenty-five
wears of experience in this business.
Their stock now on hand is the most
extensive ever brought into this
State--indeed it is probbaly the larg-
est iron house in the south. a largo
portion oftheir stock being direct i'm
portations from Europe. Messrs AL
len & Heitman can afford to sell at
prices which defy competition OF N
York and New Orleans merchants, at
least in the Texas market. Some
articles we notice, they are holding
at prices less than are asked in those
cities; for instance, they are selling
piow-steel at 13c, currency, per-
bound, and fifteen cents for the same
is asked in New Orleans. In a num-
Der of other articles country dealers
will find at Allen & Heitman' an
equal if not greater margin in their
favor.-Houston Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23

pay "Hash" from the Galveston
Bulletin:
"Gen. Howard, chief ofthe Freed
mans Bureau, says the negro pop
ulation has decreased l ,3OS, 600 since
emancipation.
The Boston Post says: "The
Bennetts have taken their names
ont of the Now York Herald, but
the paper has a bad name still
Beecher claims that the New les
lament parables are noyelettes, and
that Jesus was novel writer What
won't he say nextY
The Louisville Journal says that
stufing in that city improves the
fair as well as the fowl.
1t is reported that several mem
bers Of the Loyal League are look
ing for a mayor 8 nesi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23

New Orleans has bran new in
cendiary, one DR.. Wicklitf, who
makes infammatory speeches 70 the
negroes. He is not so bad as Hun
nicutt, because he has less sense
During the war he was a double
distilled rebel, and published II lit,le
seven BY nine sheet, hot ms capsl-
cum. After the war he came tQ
New Orleans. and subsisted somo
time as dentist without practice.
Then he was for few weeks en-:
ployed on the Times as q reporter,
but was discharged for want of
brains. Now he has become an
apostle to the colnred men. OF such
men arc these missionaries made:
Gal. BaNetin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23

DAMAGE BY CONFEDERATE PRIvA-
rEyPs-Thc statements forwarded
bv Mr.. AdamSto Secretary Sewari ~
the matter Of the claims by tho
United states against England for
damages done by Confederate pri-
vcic,r fitted ont in English ports
e~h;i.it the1pilOwing aggregates:
Dssrrsv,I - ,he Alaia "a 50 90, ~ D.
U,.,,r,..l b. ti.e bea-u l1ah 22l9.-sl iJ
Utstr. ti1yi-e flJ.i-a = l5s- 9ii 81
Gran tc'al SIDE 10
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23

Tho Conservative Union men of
this state, without organization sHd
dependent for tho means of unity
upon the press, are trying to como
to an agreement us TO tho best mode
of procedure in the coming Con-
vention election. Most of the lead
ing Journals Of the State have al.
ready spoken against the Convention
and the majority Of voices is in ia-
vor of not voting NJ all, either for
delegates or on the Convention
question. But several journals have
not MS yet expressed themselves def
initcly, They should no longer
keep silent. Tho Conservatives OF
tho State are overwhGl IN in e Y
against Il Convention, but they are
dependent upon the press for tho
establishment of concert and una
nimity. Therefore every Conserv-
ative journal in the State should
contribute its help in bringing about
the desired concert and unanimity.
1t is II duty that we owe to the State
to our respective sections, and to
our children, to speak out plainly
in this hour Of need to the disor-
ganised people Of our beloved State.
Houston TstegraPh,
1t is sometimes said to us "Moro
Conservatives than you are aware
of will vote for Convention" We
have not heard of one who will do
so. If there are any, let them "go
in and got squeezed" We are also
told that certain lelding journals
and noted men favo. II Convention.
Let the leading journals come out
for q Convention, then, and let the
noted men declare themselves over
their own signatures. We shoulG
like to know who they are.-Ibid.
We hear it said occasionally that
some of the Conservatives will vote
in favor of Convention. No Con
scrvative will do so. Not one. Ev-
cry man who votes for n Convention
which is to make negro suffrage a
part Of the organic law of the State,
becomes Radical by that act,
whether he so intends or not.-I6id.
"Will you walk into my parlor?
said spider to fly" Will you
vote for Convention? say The Radi-
Gals to the Conservatives, ,-IbW.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23

The New York World thinks the
Richmond Enquirer's advice Of in.
action wiser than the Whig's, be-
cause there was no possibility of
beating the Radicals and the Con-
vention acts under the Gocrcivo die
tation of Congress. 1t is better,
therefore, to surrender the whole
business to the negro party. 1t ad-
vises voting down the Constitution,
and making the country understand
how few whites support it.
The Journal of CommCro says it
cannot blame the whites of Georgia
for staying away from the polls, and
charactcrizes their doings so as "the
mute appeal Of despair" made un-
der circumstances which prevented
their doing anything to save their
State from ruin and disgrace. 1t al
so remarks that the specimens of
negro suffrage in the south will
cause every Northern State to op-
pose it more strongly than ever;
that it will be defeated in every
such State where it may hereafter
be submitted to the people; and that
if the Virginia election had taken
place before negro suffrage was put
to vote in Ohio, n larger than $4,000
majority would have been given
against it.--Gdl. News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23

The Mary Harris, who killed Bur
roughs, is in the Government Insane
Asylum at Washington-not Con
rress but the other one.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23

Mark Twain" is :. 5. Clemens.
Josh Billings is Henry ". Shaw.
aJsens Pipes j. Stephen Masse :
p z. Nssby~ is D. r. Like
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-23
TEuiIs---gn Advance.
NNTE@ OF ADVENTISINHi

Dne square I,u lurs ut this siEo tNprN ~ ~ Ur the
hr.t and 70 ryut- for each additional m-rrtiun,
pB-Our charge for anUuuuUiug candidate iut
Ear or District offices IL ~, aud uI County ~ Pre-
,inct onl,,s ~ So, payable invariably whom the
announcement h made,
nG-Ths above advertising rates are In currency,
sperir rrroi,cl at II, market value,
m Wheat, ~ produce of any kinl that wo eau
nsr, alou AZ the best market price, for all dues to
this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25
AVIS AUX PLANTEURS

! f scrai q Washington sous peu de outs J'a
~ fat avec la mason P Maspero & Co. de Ia
Nouvelle- e-Orfedns. les arrangements necessaircs
pour etre meme de vous offrir les articles ct
rovisions indispensables rexplotation de vo
re reculte; e'est-a-dire que ioffre de vA1s avan,
ger ce 90 tous sera n6cessaire pour fare votre
nee ct enbalee, vous aurez 10 choix u me la con.
s!gner la Nouvelle Orleans, chez Iessrs. 7.
MaSpero q 20. on de me la vendre a w shington,
ce .qt1l sera laissC enforcement vous. y
Mes hureaux scront Washington, aux maga-
sins de Messrs. Pitre Is Carriere. d a la Nouvelle
Orleans, au No. -, rue BicnvillS chez Messrs.
+. Maspero & Co.
D'apres ce que .je vc1ls offre. vous comprendrez
tacilement que de cette 1naliere vous devencz
votre proprc cOurtier ct faites attaires vous-
mtmes. Lorsque vOus aureS besoifl de quoi que
ce soft, vous n'aurez qua. vcnir Washington me
lie uemander, ct vouS n'aIreZ alnsl nj lettres
ecrire, nj incertitude, nj dela dams vOs desirs.-
lne fois la recolte faite ct transporter Wash
ington, vous decidez Ia 81 me III vendez on 81
yous Inc reXpfdez l@Nlle.- Orleans chez NM.
J.. Maspero ~ Co., OH voifs serez serv comm, par
mOi-mGne.
III est ben entendu que ,jachete ct que .j'ache-
teral toujonrs les cotons a Washington aux me-
mes conditions que la saison derniore. C'est a
dire que je vous donnera les mGmes prix que
ceuS du marche de la NWe.-Orleans. deduction
tate de tous les frais qui existent sur tout cotton
expedite de Washington a la Nouvelle- Orleans
lie cotton achete par moi, Washington. sera
pese la, sous vos yeux, ct paye aussit6t pese.
A. DESMARE.
ii mai 1867. 4Stf
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25

~ Depuis 1900, les Etats. Unis ont
fait les acquisitions snivantes Ia Louisi.
aue, en- 1903, pour SIS, 900 payes a Ia
France en- l849, la Floride payee trois
millions a rEspagne en- 2s4S, la. Cali.
fornie~ lie Nouveau Mexique ct l'Utah,
payes Sl5,000,000 au Mexique; en- 1854,
IArizona, paye $4,000 au Mexique en-
1867, lie territoire russo. paye s7,000,000
Ia Russie. Total place sp biens fonds
s50,000,000.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25

~Un negociant de New Y ork a pasie
$4,000 contre 81, 900 gu en- cas- de guefFe
entire la France ct la Prussc, l'armee fran
caise serait Berlin pour le 4 Juliet.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25
Habitation a vendre.

ETNE habitation bien amelioree, situee
a. miles au n Quest d'Opelousaset ct
a | mile S-Ouest de Washington, mesu-
rant 24O arpents de terre, 40 desquels sont
bien boises, ct 170 arpents bien entoures
ct en- culture. L'acquereur pourra aussi
acheter 60 arpents de terre bois6e en- sus.
Pour les particnlarites, s'adresser d F.
Feray ou au bureau du Courier, OpeS
lousas. [29 Dec.-29tf
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25

MARIes-A la Nouvelle- Orleans, 10 z courant
la residence de M. L. FL. Church. par lie Rev
Pere Whittlebronn, NJ. A. LoRENzEN de la Nou-
yelle-Orleans, Mile. ANAIs DEsEssARTs, de La
Paroisse st. Landry. " -
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25

AVIS.
n E soussigne recevra son bureau, q Opelou-
III sas, toutes Licences on autres taxes des Re
venus Internes dues pour les annees 1866 ct 1867.
Bureau vis-a-vis Ia Maison de Cpur, chez NJ.
Quatrevaux. j. c. COSTLEY,
- DEpstS Qouseteur pour
Vsrn.slon. Lutovets, gasaas;sa ct 81. Lasdvs
osslouaas II Nsi lsa6fy aAss-s.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25
rNREGISTREZ-VOUS!

>, ,,,rel avis du Bureau dInscription de no.
IN .ro;sse annonce que les enregistreurs seront,
pa,o;ue prochaine, a Bayou Chicot, cele sui
rsns pus Big" Big Cane s.. l, nst r1e
re nerrnento ct enfn pour elors' bols hallet.
u Encore une fois, nous reeommanderons nos
ss ct lsotsur de ne pas neggeF aasr Sc an
e .at.ra.--u,,fls n'ecoutent pas ce sentiment de
pfo'n. - mi semble gagner ct Sc propager ct
'epu p, -'at+ent de cote ce faux amourpropre qui
n1 sa,o;t nerdre le droit de vote ct qui donne-
fal .:a.; a Ia nouvelle classe de votans lie droit
raw ",. o.ner ellie seule. Qu'ils aillent dabord
ue n loi ct acquerir lie droit de vote,
81 nOand viendra lie jour de relection eux le
p'he' ~ roter GU de sabstenir. II leur sera IA
iui'l un,ars de prendre un part Quis allent done
40 deroir enyers leur cause ct leur pays,
.n beu, aussi sur que lie solei eelaire, lis en- at-
rOnt d'amers regrets.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-05-25
r AT ENTREPRENEURS.
RtLE D'0PELOUSAS.

II E%AussignGs Co.cunissares nommes Get
~ eHet, adjugeront au rabais au4l'ts bas ct
derIierS Sotfrant la Maison ,.s Cour de cette Pa
roisse, AOpelousas,
lie L. ndi 10 j uin proclaizs. 1867.
a II heures dl1 main, la construction dune Halle
pour lie Marche dOpeousas
LIE plan ct les specifications sont deposes Ia
Pharnlacie de NM. Thompson ct Mayo, Ope-
lousasson ills pourront Gtse examines par les in
t6ress.
Les materiaux necesa (ires a la construction de
Jouidhu sur la place.
Lentrepreneur devra fournir caution salts
faction pour la tidele execution de son contrat
:. La Vile paiera lie montant enter compliant sur
hVfalson ct acceptation de rouvrage.
JAMES RAY.
% --..~ LOUIS LEJEUNE.
81 FELIX A. KING.
:, Con,missaifes.
opelu 25 Mai 1867.