davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES.
In Horstio Seymour's recent speech at Cooper
Institute he made tho following fAlse and willy
.tatcp,eot.

Statement o, -. .,,
Or i,s sso.s. in addition % i,s rsywsp, On principal
% PI IN. as ,s ~. sssa ss.,i, ssS hsDe
mIiioos .psu, N. Army an, Navy and r Ilis. ES,.
vas .psn. in ,ims q yssss.
To this charge which has been caught up by
oopperhesd orator, and presses that In . time Of
80. on, A,uv an, N,vv h,,, cost for the
a.. v..,. ,,., mas, .;.h, hundr,, MILAN, of
,,on.r. o. a, The r.,s Of two hunsr.,, and seven
a. ILL.,. 49,, 80, NJ p,.;n. from mi, s,ate
-, on S., .,.,.n.,,. .na -. civ. nj.
IL N. n,om;,.,o. !, d,..r,,.
m. ..-.. ..rh. .,.,.,n.,, !. cu,,;,s,v made
a.. ~: IT,, u,r,.0.. ~ mi.,..Iinv n. nuh-
y. ,;.d s,r I'M. !, !, oui,s ,ru. tina, the mill.
,.,v and n.,,, .,n.u,-, since the closs Of the
-. h.v. 49,, .;,h, hu,,,r,, million, Of doll.r..
"A, h.O,,..,v AL. ,h., ,h.v have b.rn t,o
h,,a,,a and ..,.r,v million. n.r .nnum.
WIZ, m. var c,o.si With tbs surrender of
u. q, N. OH of Anil lsss tho armies Of the
H., ho,. ~. ,.m.. ., n,.,,v +. million me,
~. N. 49,. 49,. ~ n -. v.,, AMI H.
=, .-...I., It, :, h,o.t.a;,. IT,. ,ho,,.nd
a.. -, - 80 a.. ,,,dru, -,
:. -. 10, . .or,..n.,din, numh.r ~ men
~, .,. :. GO -, -. :,
,ss - -, ~. s.,"n,,-
-... -. -. -. 80
We, " A' ~. - -, ~.
No. 'oe :.
'N"D ~. :. 'a' - - ~ IN Wv
70 more ,nHn nAi 'ns amy 'n' ." eu
s'0ssns oUunS y. w, - ~. ~. -a'.' NV ..,,,,S".
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
Edi,o,., s.d r.n,i.Aer,, cosre.iio..

The annual meeting Of The Eiors anil Publishers Of
Malice viii he hesi al Bah On Wednesday and
Thursday, 5sh and 9th OF August next The
baane-s meeting vIn begin =, 10 osi0ek, "Wednesday
morning The arrangements eOOteupAie social reosp-
too Of the sagaAoe lioass Further particulars viii be
given hereafter. II. W. RICHARDSON,
Csrssponding Ssesstary.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
osnc,Al pAssa soa sAsxsusrcr soa roax CO.

ths pstuep epsi sifp attached tbcfs pspv this In
dIcsi<s ne tine ,o uhch the sahschptoa b pAh. fcs
Instances slMay6s o-~ns thAi The sahrhr has psd To
May la isss. VIXEN Q payment b made, his dsfs
iii be sasssSssss Altered that the isksi eoosAns
Reeelps Il Fell fbs The time which The sah~esibef
has pah suf~rrnes IN arean Az equsstsd 10 k<sArd
The Guns due. ma~aAtsly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
CAUCUS

rhs Rrpahicans of Bhiietri are vquestsd 10 met Al
The Headquarters u the Grant Cab entrance No 100 Main
ssret. MONDAY EVENING. August ID, IN efe'-r
thirteen delegates N The County Coavssa On hs san u
August fxn okpkk err COMMITTEE
Bssdefesd, July -, isss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

A Seymour and Blair ratification meeting wa
held 1t Mobile on the 18th, . report Of which
appears In the Regisier Of that city. Aher the
chairman had spoken, admiral" Semmes wa
discovered in the audience and compelled 10
advance to the stage" He began with the fol-
lowing bold declaration: ...... ..
n have been Democrat all my ffs-bsfrc the war,
during the war, AMI since the war-and fought tie rar
on hs principles Of Democracy believing that the grand
odd Constitution which embodied these principles was about
TO be destroyed"
The unrepentant old pirate, Il viii b seen,
claims to have been CONSTANT throughout, He
goes into the support Of Seymour and Blair just
- he steamed into the attack Of the Kearssrge-
and he win meet with pretty much the same
fate. But let US hear the Southern Democratic
orscle's views Of the pending campsign:
Th~re really but grand Issue In his contest and
that Is the restoration q thee States TO their proper places
In the Union, with al their rights and privileges unimpar
Cd. The Issue yin have the eject 10 drtss from our
m,sf the hores VI adveptursn who have swanel upon
like vutures, 30 eat M the substance OF the people,
Toe issue will again reduce hs negro 20 subordinate
10 the government which belongs 10 him. When you have
settled this Issue win be time enough TO rid ourselves Of
the eprous army which has been ht.enng upon the wealth
Of The soathr II viii enough 10 settle questions Of curn-
cy. II win be time enough to destroy the tariff and taxa
ton under which the nation has been groanins AMI now
Siow eitiseus have come here 10 declare that have
given In my all glance, heart and soul 70 The old nag
provided restore the old ag again TO be the repre-
sentative Of the principles Of the Constitution, which We
be abie 70 eject By The election q seymour and Blair"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
A Brooklyn paper has the following ineii.u, q
he Dsmoorstio oonvsat;on. ... : -

Amnns The many significant incsasns, a ~ IA.
INV vaa %. sssurvnss uhich kseihiy InprrsSs -
A.e n< srsnh pcticrd elssvhes WS<u ths ,-r.,s, .
.nI -. .. ne pssssw ss rssa, ~ VIII srsns,
rp1n onss usAr us-a ccuvsposdent q Q VINE. n
~, ansrvArd ascertainci-AAlf rec nun his -
serses the eAne vah invcsuntsy empAaslS ar vs,s,s
M ssssunS sseiA.s,A.n, "by O., Ne rsssi yen
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

In psssa delivered IN IndianaPc'h In An
gust, 1890. Prank Blair "stignaassd u Den
ocrsts q hsll-kosnds." 1,Nfl q So rtr' -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

The New York Commercial Advertiser st the
the time Of the New York riots gave the follow
Ing incident Of the occasion . ,.,' o.., ~
"Gov Seymour was very much excited with the condi
ton Of aas and asked Gen Mcclellan TO go 10 the sceDs
Of the riong on the east ode Of The city, and addressed
the peopie stating that speech from him would quel
the RIOT Gen Mcclellan replied III go up to The peo-
PIE you call them Il wonh not be with speech, but
with grape and canister"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

In 1850 Seymour defeated for Governor and received
lS352 votes; Church, the ticket f6r Lieutenant
Governor rccevcd 5lSOO9 votesj Church seymour
365T '.r v' I.t ...
In 1889 Seymour was elected aoveruor and received
ga ~ votes Church. elected the Ticket received
26sl t1, Church over Seymour, 600.
In 1854 seymour commanded but t6 out Of the near
" 900 Democratic votes In the State and his popularity
great a. was on account OF his vetong the Maine Liquor
law, could his eeectou, he defeated By
Clark, the fusion candidate, by few votcs. -
In 1852 Seymour esecsd 0cvernT by vote OF 3o6
et9, Jcnes the sns ticket foe Lieutenant
elected by vote of and Skinner, Canal Connie
ooer by 3oI3i Jones Seymour BE-, skinner,ov
Seymour 90.
In 1884 Seymour defeated br Governor and received
SCI 38, Jones < Lieutenant Governor the ticket
received 3o sl9 Jones seymour, 5sS fentons IRE
pubcan) majority this year Was S2e5.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

Tbs Couhty Cotnsnltte vi bs IN sessoo e The County
louse al o'clock The uorninx % ue Ccavrptoa W
receive and examine the ercientAi u Delegates.
JAMES ~ DgERING,
THOMAS rARDON.
JUSEpH W. HANSON,
HOWARD FROST.
GE0kGE GErCHELL. Couusy
FRANCIS BACON, Committee.
NATHANIEL HOBBS,
JOHN MERRILL
LEANDER BOOrllY,
WILLIAM ID. HENDERSON
July Q, 1868.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

Among the spsiksrs q the sarsas and COlfAx
r.tihcation meeting b Brosslyn. N. =, a
Wednesday svsaiug. ~ Lieut. Gpv. stsvsrt L
woodfOrd. . brsV and s.llsss so,din. Ia'tit
the height Of presumption TO suppose that .
man with such . record viii receive the vote Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

tohoWsS IVY ihsoJ io' ~ "ouA -" s~
(hic) Seymour 'rsh for sey (hio) nour raj
for (hic) Bemour and Blair; 'rah for me-
(hic.) At this point the sun overesmc the sr
dent orator. That settles Illinois, Of course.
Secretary Of State Seward has issued. in &C.
cordancs with law, formal announcement that
II the resolutions Of the Legislatures Of New
jersey and Ohio arc to b deemed as remaining
q Of full force and effect, the l4th amendment
has by The votes Of the Legislatures Of three
fourths Of the States become valid - . part Of
the Constitution Of the United States.
The Veteran Observer" Of the New York
Tines writes from Ohio: ION al sides So
the Republican ranln closing up strong and con-
adent. think we should have beaten any can.
didss they could have produced Asitis, the
Democrats Of the West are engaged only in
making apologies. or course they tell their fol-
lowers to close up and fight hard. bat Il d al
ready seen 10 Be- hopeless ooutest"a o' ..
Hon. James L. Seward, eI-member Of Con-
gross, made strong Republican speech In At
lsnts, Ca, on the 10Th inst. lie said The pre-
sut ruined condition Of Georgia was the result
II the teachings Of such men - Tooubs. Cobb.
Ben Hin and Andrew johnson. ."
The New Orleans Cresesat, aasr developing
he Blair project, and considering the posibill
y that Il may mot sooceed, boldly rushss Into
The New York herald., 1868-03-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
wAsurscros. Feb. 90, 1868.

TIE NEW JAN. FOR THE DISTRICT =. .oLehhA'
The House resumed the consideration OF the bni
ported by Mr. Covode, from the Committee Public
Buildings and Grounds In relation to the new jail for
the District OF Columbia The report OF the committee
was read at length. The bill declares null and void the
contracts made with W. IL Allen and others for tho
building OF tho JAIL and rejects the plans and specca
,ions made by Z. Faxon, the architect. appoints
Board Of commissioners select another se procure
new plans specifications and to let the contract after
thirty days advertisement for bids and proposals.; ap
proprates for the total cost and authorizes the
receiving Of tho iron work from Chas. A. Weidner tho
present contractor the iron work. and requires the
proper authorities OF the city Of Washington TO pay
Georgetown $12, 600.
Mr ISeERsoLL. (rep) Of H.. informed tho House that
committee OF the two houses, and suggested that the
matter DO postponed for consultation between the two
Mr.. Coyopn, rep) OF Pa, did not deem that nccos
sary as he in conference with Senator Fsssen
den, the chairman Of tn JOINT Committee, who
told him 70 70 on with the subject and dispose Of He
expressed surprise that the gentleman from Illinois
iMr Ingersol would stand the way OF preventing the
correction Of matter that was brought forth In fraud
Mr.. isGsasoM disciaimed any such intention. On the
contrary only wished 70 prevent conflict between
tho two committees and 70 agree upon the last BILL
Mr.. WRLKKR, trepj Of Ohio, sustained Mr. IngersolPs
proposition. He thought that by liale conferences
plan mig ht be arranged which would save some OF the
M Covopr stated that nothing Of that amount could
be- saved Nine thousand dollars OF had been spent
In some strange way but he did not want 70 make any
accusation against Secretary OF the Interior and as
to tho balance had been squandered on foundation
Mr. iscIRsorL opposed the bill, and stated reasons
Why he thought his proposition should prevail.
Mr. Com, irsp.) Of Wis, q member Of the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds sustained the action
OF The committee reporting the bill before the House
Mr. WELLER offered an amendment 70 enable shs
The New York herald., 1868-03-01
Debate on the Charges in the
House of Representatives.
Consideration of the Rules Of Procedure
for the Trial in the Senate.
Probable Suspension of Official Busi-
ness Between the Senate
and President.


Probable Suspension of OGicinl Business
Between the senate and President John.
son.
WASHINGTON, Feb 90, 1868.
II stated that the Senate at the first opportunity
oil 60 into executive session to consider the pro-
pSiety of holding no communication with tho Presi-
dent until his trial s decided. The temper Of that
body has already been shown In the instances
that have occurred where nominations have been
sent and rejected without scarcely any on
aad in the many bills that have been passed the
Presidents veto There is sufficient for conclud
ing that there Is any feasible way OF trausactng the
business OF the government without the aid Of the
Executive attempt will be made to nullify to all
ens aud purposes the power of the President during
Me remainder or his term.
Caucus of Republican Members OF Congress-
Selection Of Managers 10 Conduct the Pro.
eeedinas Before the SENATE.
The republican members OF Congress held caucus to-
night at the Capitol, Mr. Poland in the chair and Mr.
Van Horn of New York, secretary. There were about
ssventy members present Tho only business trans
acted, and for which the expressly called,
vas tho selection Of managers on the part Of the
House to conduct the impeachment proceedings before
the Senate. Tho following managers were elected by
halot:-Messrs Stevens. of Pennsylvania; Butler, Of
Massachusetts,; Bingham, OF ONO; Boutwell,, OF Massa
ohusetts; Wilson, o. Iowa. Williams, Of Pennsyvans,
and Logan, Of Illinois.
About forty members have entered their names with
me Speaker candidates for the floor the discussion
On the impeachment articles lhe debate viii accord.
hgly occupy ten hours. each speaker being limited by
mo rules to fifteen minutes.
The vote on the articles will be taken on Monday at
fOar O'CLOCK.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
AGENCE POUR LES
Bandes en- fer pour l'embal1age.

NOUS ofrons au public nos bandes en-
1V fer pour Pemballage du cotton &C.,
lesquelles sont aujourd'hui universelle-
ment adoptees A la suite dune tongue
experience dams cette branche, nous SOM
mes arrives d la conclusion que c'est une
ameliofation patente ct durable, ct nous
avons pris des arrangements qui nous
permettent de satisfaire toutes les de-
mandes qui nous seront envoyees, ct en-
outre de nos celebres bandes en- fer, nous
pourron aussi remplir les ordres pour
nos autres cercles dit "Sef Fastening
Buckle Holdfast, and Button Tie" tous
fats du meilleur fer angfais, ct les Ger
cles Giant de toutes les dimensions YOU
lues, que nous fournirons aux habitants
ou aux commercants aux prix les plus
moderes.
NJ. j. McComb, l'inventeur de Par
row Tie continuera a denneurer d Liver
pool, SO d6vouant personnellement d Get
te branche d'afaires; ayant sur les lieux
des avantages q1i luf permettent de fa-
briquer ces articles aux prix les plus bas.
NJ. James Il. Houston, notre agent a
Opelousas, EN- aura CONSIGNMENT en- main
sUet aux commandes de ceux qui pour
ront en- avoir besoin pour METRE en- bal
les lie cotton, la laine, lie foin &c.
H. T. BARTLETT, agent general.
No. 43 rue Carondelet,
III JuI.--5 NLLE.-ORLEANs.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
AVIS.

E suis maintenantenm mesure de four
o. mir de Ia toile ct de la corde dem
ballage; cercles en- fer, ficelle, cafe, sucre
sci, &c. a mes amis ct clients qui s'obli-
geront a me vendre, ici, leur recolte de
cotton, on de la consigner a mes CORES
pendants a la Nouvelle Orleans.
A pouverture de la saison prochaine,
lorsque la navigation de, nos Bayous sera
active, je serai prepare a acheter les CO.
tons ct a faire des avances liberales en-
argent sur toute expedition faite q mes
amis ct correspondents a la Nouvelle-
Orleans.
Cette aimee, done, ie laisse a chaque
habitant de la Paroisse St. Landry ct des
Paroisses avoisinantes, lie choix de me
vendre sleur recolte lei au port, payable
sur le champ, ou de pexpedier q la Nlle.-
Orleans, en- recevant des avances liberia
les.
Mon bureau est chez Pitfe g. Carriere
ct che2O. Hinckley g. fills, Washington.
A. DESMARE.
Washington, Ter Aodt 1868. stf
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
GRANDE ASSEMBLED DE


Cest arjourd'hui qu'aura lieu,
en- notre vile, Passemblee de rati-
fication de La nomination de Sey-
mour ct Blair pour President ct
Vice-President des Etats- Unis.
Entrautres orateurs distinguGs
qui SO feront entendre, seront lie
Gen. Alcibiade Deblanc, de st.
Martinyille, lie Col. VIM. Mouton.
de Lafayette, ct pHon. G. Homer
MoutOn.
Nous r6peterons encore lei que
toats tes cstoyens {blancs ct de cou-
leur) sont invites q cette assem-
bl6e.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
LETTRE D'ACCEPTATION
du General Frank p. Blair.

An general G. w. Morgan. presiden,
du comit6 de Ia Convention Nationa i
Democratique.
General. .A-Je saisis la premiere occa.
sion de repondre ID lettre par IaoueIIe
votas 10 n'ayisez de ma nomination CONNIE
Weep President des Etats- Unis par IA
Convention Democratique Nationale,
tenue recemnent New York.
J'accepte sans hesitation Ia nofnina f;on
qui NEST offerte d d'une maniere ri ilatteuse,
ct je vous envoie ! yous ct au conite mes
remerciments pour le langage bienyeillant
dams iequel vons m'avez transInis ID de-
cision de la Convention. l
J'ai III attentiyement les resolutions
adoptees par b Convention, ct i'adhsre
cordialement ! tous les principles ct i tous
,les sentiments qu'elles expriment.
J'ai i divefses repfises, exprime mon
opinion sur toutes les qsestions oui di.
yisent leg parts en- lutte, etje ne crois pas
Recessaire de Ia repeter lei.
Les questions sur lesquelles repose ID
lutte soDt claires 81 ne peuyent etre OBJ.
scnrcfes on detournees par lea sophisrnes
de nos adyersaires. Files se rtsumens
toutes dams cefte tentative sans cesse re-.
nouvelee de quelque hommes pour absor-
Der 70 pouvoir poIitique de ID nation. Cette
tentative, sous tous les noms I'll sous tous
les deguisemenls imaginabIes, u iouiours
caraceerise les opposants du parii demo.
crate. nais laEnais ellie ma pris !uae eorme
aussi prononcee et aussi audacieuse oue
dams CO conAit.
Les adversaires du gouvernement libre
q consfitutionnel, ~ m6pris des ternes
ioFmels de y Constitutions, ont erige an
despotisme nililalre dams dix des Etats do
IUnion ont enleye al Presidenf le pou-
volt q ,na i est snvesai par II loi Supreme,
y ont prize Ia Couf Supreme de 81 liuris.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
Succession Garrison s. Clement,

ENL1ZABETH M. HENNINGTON,de de la Pa
de ladite Cour une petition dernandant 4 stre
nominee Administrative de la suceessionde feu
Garrison S. Clement, son epoux decide, dernie.
rement de la Paroisse st. Landry;
En- consequence, avis est par le present donne
aux interesses dams cette succession d'avoir
deauire par ecrit, mon Bureau, dams les dix
ours qui suivront Ia date du present avis les raj
sons, 81 aucune lis ont, pour lesquees il ne serait
pas fait droit Ia denande de ladite petition
A. GARRIGUES, Juge de Paroisss.
Opelousas Ter Aout 1868
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
AVIS q

E soussign6 tue, al'Anse aux Pail
- les, en- cette Parbisse, en- presence
de temoins, un beuf farouche de ans,
stranger, r6dant dams lie voisinage depuis
environ deux ans, estime $40, ct marqu@
a peu pres ainsi
LIE proprietaire est pri6 de venir prou-
yer sa propriete ct en- recevoir. le pale
ment. ALEXIS JANIS.
St. Landry Is Juliet 1868. I'm
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
]. K. DIXON, Netaire Public.
Bureau a Opelousas, Line. To0 avril.
4 VEnDRE \ [ 'An|ABLE

TINE EXCELLENTE RESIDENCE.
" situee sur la rue de 'PUnion, pres de
la demeure de M. Yves D'Avy, d Opelou.
sas, CONSTANT en- un arpent de terre, une
nalson de residence spacieuse ct commo.
Dc, cuisine, depense, jardin, verger &c.
Plus, quatre terrains faisant face la pro.
priete Pfincipale.
Pour Ie prix ct autres particularites, s'a-
dresser NJ. Yves D'Ayy, a OpeIousas, ou
d Nj. J. l.. Couret, lie proprietane. No. 81
rue Cont, Nile. Orleans. E5Otf
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
!.

BUREAU DEs TERREs DEs ETArs-U -UN1s, !
& Nonvelle- Orleans ,17juillet 1868. !
a Wis est par lie present donn6 que 1e
- Bureau des Terres a la Nouvelle-
Orleans est maintenant ouvert pour la
transaction d'affaires.
Un Receveur Went de qualifer, ct les
entrees de terres sous l'acte dit Homes
tead, pourront maintenant etre faites.
JOHN S. FULLY, Register.
Is Juliet 1868. 7-5t
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
a. " = S /.

3Ae9 10 S0
e public est par le present averti que
IL WI certains malheurs inevtabIes et
imprevus, toutes les affaires de o. Hinc.
kley & ills sont suspendues.
III. NJ. kenison prendfa Ii direction des
affaIres jusqu'a nouvel 'ordre, ct toutes les
aftaires seront reglees par o. S. Hinckley,
Washington. M. Kenison aura egale-
ment la direction des afaires concernant
lie steamer Annie Wagley.
Remerciant le public de Peneourage.
ment quill lui accorde jusqu'a auiour-
d'huI, il en- sollIcite la continuation.
NJ. KENISON.
%. S. HINCKLEY.
Washington l3 JUN 1868. I'm
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01

Tn Cas- de GH6risoa ds Chol n Der.
Increment Belfast, Maine, IN indivldu
Eatteinf du cholera morbus se rend chez un
medscin qui lui doDne une ordonnance !;
mais le malade est incapable de sen re.
tournersset h medecin le laisse passer 10
mutt dams son cabinet, en- ayant soin dc
baisser IL lrmiere du gaz. lie patient
Peu de temps apres 90 leve, souile Ia lu-
miere ct se fecouche. lie mafin le mede.
Gin arrive ct trouve son homme presqu.a as
pilyxie, nais complement gueri du cho.
iera.
Le gaz est defa IN remede centre Ia CO.
queInehe peut-il aussi guerir 10 cholera 7
VOLTA Ii question .--A Absales
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
DeInande de Secollrs.

fErtrait de pAbeiAc dc Ia N.-Orlxuns III. o4I
Nous avions raison dc n'accepter oue
sous benefice d'inventaire les bellies decla.
rations faites au nom du parti radical mar
le Gouyerneur Warmoth dams son discours
dlnauguration. Les plans des radicaux
fecolyent to,as lcs jours quelques Bouyeaux
deseloppements, ct i nest plus pernsis de
douteF que IL but fnal de ce parti ne soft
fassuletlssemenl eompIet de Ii race blan.
enc y reimbursement dune autorite des-
posique qul puisse, sans contr6le. metre
impunement au pillage Ia fortune pubIloue
e1 .es fortunes paraiculieres de 'Etat.
En dept de ieurs hypocrites, protesta.
Tons, les commissairesd de- police trayaillent
sans relache ) l'organisalion dune Dolice
sufnnmeralTe appellee 1 remplacer peu j
pea lauclenne police. Au Hen de ai6eer
tous ies NUT Jonfs, CONNIE leurs prsdeces.
sellss, Ils tiennenf bureau onyerf nonr l,ad.
mission des candidats au surnumsrar;at
Avec ula peu do patience ils attaindro,s
ieur but, qui est d'avoir une police ansia.
fement radlcale ct aux trois quarts alrii.
caine. - -. - 4
ooIiaine corollaIre de CO bill de police,
nous avons le bill qui autoriss il Gouyer.
neur nornn1er pour chaque Paroisse m
nomofe ind6fini Do consta6les qui pourront
affefer ! Leg citoyens sans affidavit prela.
hle e sur de simples soupcons. Un auire
bilI gun nest encore qua rsfat de Droiet.
propose fofganisation des milices de In.
'at en regiments, avec ceete clause oue le
premier contingent % compossra exclusi.
senaent dhomnses n'ayant jasHa;;s porsS les
.'sses ! coafre e goHuernemeat fadkral, c'ess
Ioute ceate serie do measures qui iaif du |
gousernsaF une sorte de Dicfateur avapt
: ses ordses plnsisurs milIiers d'hommas
g police e de constables, et vingt mile |
lah'ssalres nolrss 10 rassure pas ies radi. |
nv .aax. Bsen qu'iis prete1dsni avoir dams
{ ~ al une najorite de irenle mile yotes.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
Echappe on Vol6.

Echappe ou Vole,
-. De chez Urbain q. Lavergne, a
3eBellevue, dams Ia mutt du IA courant
un cheval batard AMERICAN couleur gray,
age de ans, criniere grise ct forte, doux
Ia sel'e ct au harnais, ct marque peu
pres ainsi III
Une tecompense honnete sera accordee
d celui qui ramenera cheval a NJ. Urbain
q. Lavergne, Bellevue, d Alex. U. La
vergne, d la Grande Prairie, ou au soussi-
gne, OpeIousas.
MICHEL LAVERGNE.
Opelousas 25 Juliet 1868. 7-5t