davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-11-26
STAR In THE WEST.

A Religious and Family Newspaper eight pares
established In lS27. and published every SATURDAY. nj
the WissIE!.N ININEKSAfEsT BOOK AND pa
PER ESTABLISIIMENT. Cincinnati OI,io and on
larged To s. columns January. 1850
Largest and Best of the Universast Papers Ser.
mons Discu of, Mar ket Reports. Editorials Cores
pondence. DC. variety of miscellaneous reading
Eiattcr for Old and young All wants remembered
MA copy OF App'e;pns beautiful ILLUSTRATED
ALMANAC, for lSA, and the philosophy or Univer-
saislf. ny iseE Or; Williamson. given premiums
to every new subscriber.
eFsend for Premium List and Catalogues OF Uni
Sersalist publications.. Get up clubs address
WILLIAMSON & GANTW ELL, Cincinnati o.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
Old .v1:.n Grant E"finss Ulysses
Position.


TeT I'!E''s>''eS - '""' i"!.u e..
WHICH nc 'c"'0 '" -,
relative to his ''e"S ana '''">e 81 ''' 'o"'
raj on the nc no question. In c~0nneAioiI
with his subject we NAV mention the con
,,, ,,., -, tI,o Gcnory,)
'9'''- '''"'
to the r"!oici h"G'h"c' III t"c
sent by the CIic1~o t"n"""t:"n 10 M 'T'''
him If lis n u~iun;inn-anyv Ike iutry!Ic-
-. ..., :. l;,, . ,.,;,. -.
''''' "' VI" ~ " w..
presence II We 'H'Ie'1 ""t ''''''''''
proofs Of III" tutA aud tojce Of what Ne
,,...v.,.] r. tnr 'yIrxn TWO weeks >irrrv
.n .;, l>r, fr t,,,,u
y a., 49,, -,
|t"@''t T'''F'' ~ i ''''.' 81 NV ~
PARTY, HAi Il d.rn, ia :''1GA 9"!,it III IT.
r,,lu + inevitable j., tie coming election
:. .,.i. .h,,. r,;.I h,,;1o,
E'NH "'''' Nv
To-" iTv>"~'' an ~"''i"'''''I' victory ''
Il" !H.n"c},''c :=;~;y a"l the :. "c'ly dr~
.rr.,:,, If vE1, =, FIR the LAST ci,ltt ,c":.
=, t.. ,+ >,,;.n., r.i,.
: - & 80
, ~hcrub''c'" i'EtE. h''"N We rive AZ e.
, t""t .: The ronvrla,ti"7 above aliuh.>! t":
On ,.>+ pvcrj, -. train Gen, Grants E,,l
cr a,1j,,i hr,2 ut tbs city. and Nhr, !.
u,, h?,wr ",rl such tIinrs are cr~rya]t,
En.vn in , yerv >ho,, ,i,,cH the %)r:.jn.
y, G,..l. Of th..r;iv cav.c i, n1r1 ere intro
. lrc,d 10 hjn I'D ,hcv v,r.. ,aahin~ ;
urea, fuss Owe. KIN. NJ ,a>i the rrnvvr,a
ion tlr;Iri un2n "rnI;t;,... auiCr. t,rvr.,>
fathc: s,i!, "oru.lyu,n. there uvvc: Was
Raliral> haze made in nnMinatjny my sol
=, Pr >iItnt and CoifAx is a very rood mar
for the position of Vice PRESIDENT H.
sud he was .iad that Ben Wade was net
out in as Vie, fer Il" had net a bit ofScnsc,
and talked too mach, and would have b. D
the mcu. s Of the isallcal ticket lo~inr at
least a hundred thousand votes in Ohio
don't believe in letting negroes vote says
1t is too much like irving to make them
equal to the whites, and the only reason he
Thought they ought to have been freed for,
wa, ti.ancially and politically, not because
they are not in their place, Tor he thought
the Only place they were fit were as slaves.
for they are not able to take care of them
>.lvcs-aul he told a story to illustrate the
fact. Said the only way they would work
and only way to treat them was to use thu,
whip freely. lie thinks the peopl, will be
asha1ncd Of civinr the nero his Fl ccdon.
He SAYS Gen. Palmer made Il fool o hi,nseli
at the Convention IN his snccch. lie don't
think much of Palmer or the platform. lie
said he advised them to leave ':niyrcr' out If
the platform, fer he told them if they did
not they would be heat; and said the most
d;>ru>ti o things he ever witnessed was the
n:r.cr DELEGATES at the Convention at Chica-
20. If he had his way he would have them
Kicked ont. He said never-no, never,
would he be willing for niggcrs to vote he
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
All EsGi: Oregon.

The Pacific coast has sent Tie first
answc to the Chicago nominations, in
thunder tones of redemption and resent
ment, which will be taken up and echoed
from one end of the Union to the other.
The patriotic example OF California,
Which led the way i'll rc'uAin@ ltadical
ruIr On the Western front OF the Rcpub.
lie, las been nohiy followed, and the
";ant West Now gives greeting to the
rxtr"m" East, and unitcs in putting the
seal oi condemnation upon the excuses,
rx;rnvagancr,a and corruption which have
rrcuIat}v marked the career Of the
dominant rar'y, and have brought the
county to th' very verge OF another
jviI war, bankruptcy, and ruin.
OREGON Not o,]" responds to the Nadi.
.aI ticket IT TRAIT and CulttX, chosen
.hom the N".t for effect in that section
particularly, and held up by its followers
a> til" i -n1| "T >urp,sr*! success, but II
r.! rnrS With >tc!nLrss "n! indignation
'tar cpn~i Tracy 10 IrI"" IA" President
10 h. !u"v-; e; parry Ir. Williams
~'r W. "j.ra1s.v,Iy =" =, crus as al
j:;vor:>t Of iaIc"c!m" I: ";'I the organ
!rf lis putv on tI.- iin', $50, wien they
:2rrr,"1np'i Hectic H}"H.'... i IA "iSg,acc
'":uI his ~!~ CUE. Mir Ntrj' who only
Knows rHn u.h 30 follow ::> :.1 :'r have
Hov been branded VIII, ,:,. ui~a prob:-
ti"I, Of lil:ir "vu State. ;'!>l i H"n"rS-
was 81: aside in "a: t, Ma. j. Try vot,
they rive will lr a VT. "*'i : he SCH
.U;n. y: Vi a people "A'm .5.r, At'>repre-
mt.
N~"@nn is rn'ir,''v a.; 3",".Hy re-
N,M i. The Co.'s. NHji>,, have Not
Only s~lrvtc'i Il m"nlyrr ct Congress t.
sn,r!sr,|e the Radical incumbent, but
they haze carried U"arIy tn" Whole Leg
i-Iatm:e vhic! was Radical in botI,
branches, by a iare" p"puIar majority.
This first gun OF the campaign may
well be rrca!dvd with fraraud trembling
by the dcstcuctiveS, who di-cover in it
he sign Of Il certain ami Overwhelming
defeat in November. The spirit which
controlled this result will spread like a
.Xrairie fvA al oyer the West, until the
whole Of that vast legion shall be en-
vcloped i'll Il blaze Of patriotic tervo'.
Here in the East VIC stand ready to do
our part, and feel sure that the Atlautic
States will not only vindicate their tidtl-
ity to the principles which make Us one
people, and by which this Union can
alone be held together, but that they
will proudly compete for the honor OF
bearing of the prize. The doom of
Grant and ColfaX is written. 1t cannut
be ave,tcd. If wisdom prevails at the
New York Convention, as we are conf
dent it will do, the Radical ticket will
scarcely be recognized as serious caudi-
dates ina week afterwards. The country
has reached that condition, when the
continuance of this revolutionary rule
would involve the subvcrSion OF our
liberties, and the overthrow of every
thing heretofore he'd sacred. General
Grant has identified himself with the
enemies Of the Constitution, and with
Che most corrupt ta:tioa that ever dis.
graced Ii history. lie must expect 10
pay the penalty Of that association, and
OF a vaulting ambition which has over
Ieaped the bounds of reaSon, and rejected
the counsels of duty National lntelli-
renctr.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
Military @ aer.

THE MODE or OBTAINING CERTIFICATES OF
ELECTIONS.

HEaDo'Rs FIFTH MELlTAg& DISTRICT, }
Office of Secretary for ~CNyAAffairs, :
.a.'+ New Orleans, j 5, 1863. J
Circular No. 16.1 -
The Post Office address of thSeembers
OF the General Assembly and civiN9Atficer>,
whose election was announced ohhe I'd
inst in Special Orders No. 12l, from hese
headquarters, being in most eases unknoAp,
in order "a far as possible to avoid failures
in the transmission of copies of that order,
which is q certificate Of election to the meui-
bers and officers elect, said copies will in
such cases be delivered only upon applica-
ton in person, or in writing. giving Post
Office address to this Office.
BY command Of Brevet Major Gen. L. c.
Buchanan ......
D. b. KELLER, Bvt. Maj, u. S. A.,
~ and Asst. Sec'y Civil Affairs.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
- FtI,H Ns.a rS-F6 IAtf--AA-AAA
OBITUARY.

Died, Friday evening, jane 9TH, at 4
o o'clock, WILLIAM b. LEW Is. The de-
ceased was born on the Bayou Ieche within
The Parish o; st. Landry, il the moAth Of
October 1911. His father, jude Seth
Miss, in the year 1901, and he'd the office
Of District Judge here Tor a period Of ne,r-
~ thirty years. The subject of the pros
eut obituary was his third and Youngest
son, and like his father and elder brother,
Thomas IL. Lewis, followed the legal profess
sion at the time OF his death he held the
office of Judge OF the 18th Judicial Dis
trict.
But it is not as a professional CT public
MN that we desire to speak OF him in tlli,
brief notice. The measure Of success that
fell II his lot IN these respects Is o: bat It,
c n",ncnt, now that lie is gone from
among lis. His tlienl> and family prefer
to cherish his memory a. a father and hu>-
band, a> a kind Eeigllboc and good citizen,
but chiefly a-.a CHRISTIAN who, for I. rEy
dc 'ti,, stove to conform his "wa!k and cou-
versation' 10 the will Of God as taught in
thu holy Scripture@-,hiS WIS his chief
Government. lie said, rot many days be
fore his death, that in all the years in which
he had been striving to lead a christian life
he bad known not a day or moment OF
doubt rs 10 his course and that now, more
fixed than ever in his faith, he would drdi-
cate the few remaining days Of life to a bet
ter preparation tor the final change; and
that whenever God, in his prOvi4rnc..
Shoull ch"nSc to call him hence, he wouId,
not sol r"wtuiiy, but gladly lay down the
burden Of life. ltcath came. and he RECEIVE
ed the announcement of it from one OF his
children calmly and rcsigncdly, saying,
"Gol's will he done.'
In conclusion, it is not too much to say,
the country has lost citizen who, in the
execution Of public trusts, allowed no c"u-
Sideration other than d ty to enter into hi,
councils; and society a member who,
throughout a life prolonged beyond the
usual period allo ted to men, c"er use. his
influence to sustain religion and to prom tie
whatever tended % the highest good of the
community. This is his eulog>, and it i
the one winch he himself void choose to
have pronounced over his grave, could his
voice now be heard.
His children and bcreaved family will not
forget his devottdneSS, his indul-ent kind
mes and his solicitnde for their welfare,
and they will continue to cherish his mem
Dry until. in the order of nature, they come
like him to lay down this mortal body a d
20 pass from the confines of time into eter-
nily. L. II. L.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
.Er -.. COMMITTEE. \
IT. WAsHtSGroS CITY, Nav %, 1868

WASHINGTON CRY, May %, 1863. J
The undersigned requests the chairmen
Of all State, county, city, township, or ward
Democratic and Conservative committees,
associations, or clubs, to furnish the Con-
gressional Democratic Executive Committee
with the names of members Of their asso-
cations, for reference during the pending
Presidential compaign. Documents will be
furnished BY this committee, on orders &C.
companied by money, at the following rates :
For six een.page documents, in wrappers,
and franked, si2 per thousand.
For eight-page documents, in wrappers,
and franked, ST per thousand, or at the
same rate for. a smaller number. In par
ticnlar cases they will be furnished gratui-
tous!y. -
Communications may be addressed to
Hon, Samuel. Randall, NJ. G., Washington
City: 49, ... S H4G.
Chairman Congress, al Dem, Elk. Committee.
SAMUEL J. RANpALr, Secretary.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
DROMCOOL.E & CO.'S
F!uil Extract Dearberry. Cn.cbS and Durhu..

A highly concentrated medicinal compouna~
expressly for ati 'ctio1ls Of the KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER, such as incontinrncr, FREQUENT
t'"sit" to Urinat", Urinary Dcp"stts, Thick or
Milky Urine, Effects OF earl " Dissipation, Ner-
vons Tr"mbtin-, Gravel. Gout, Pains in tho
Back, elect, Loss Of Energy. Strangurv, and
all affections rr4liriug a qutch and rfliable d.
urrtic.
n all cases of a want of action on the part Of
the Kidneys and Bladder. affecting old or
young, male OF female, this Compound can be
relied Oh.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
THE GREAT
SOU I4tEnN PREPARATIONS

W|pRl>E a class Of pure and select fanny
- ~ M''tr'''S' prepared from I'nr" Drugs.
ht a class Inexperienced Southern PHYSICIANS.
si'""2'v inl the diseases iuril+ut to a Southrrn
loca ity
he Al" NOT secret nor patent mixtures, ana
a" Recommended t. tie used IN Ii, II of tho,,
prepared by "u' \'"ln"ru ft!.rrf,, who know
bu1 it'll" about Southern trratnrnt
Ours i tn" only class OF Family Medicines
ever offered to the public which were prepared
by the Medical Ilu1,> ion.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
Grant :aaass Lee.
From tile Richmond Wing.

General Grant is now Il candidate fol
the Chief Alagis'racy, and his claims tc
that office, being based upon his asSum
ed military, greatness, it is but fair tc
show that whatever good qualities he
may possess, aud however superior he
may be to the feeble commanders whc
preceded him, he does not fill The meas.
ure of military greatness.
The New York UOrzd has some sta
tistics drawn from authentic history,
which are appropriate to the point We are
considering. That journal says:
We have had some experience before
of running successful Generals for the
Presidency but their achievements were,
in this particular, Il great contrast to those
of General Grant. General Jackson Won
his brilliant victory at New Orleans with
1000 men against a British army of -.
600. General Taylor had but about
5000 men at Burna Vista, and the Mex.
i1hs twice or thrice that number. Gen,
Gral Scott had $500 at Cerro Gordo. the
'Mexicans $4,000. The splendid victo.
ry of Co"treras was achieved by Scot,
with $500 against 1900 Mexicans
Gen. Scott, in his report to the Secreta,
ry of War, speaking Of the battles III
front of Mexico, said: "And [ assert,
upon accumulated and unquestionable
evidence, that in not one of these con
ficts was the army opposed by fewer
than three and a half times its numbers
in several of them by Is greater ex-
cess" If it be said that Grant had dis
advantages Of ground and position to en-
counter in advancing through an enc
my's country, the same is equally true
Of Scott, who, nevertheless, with greatly
perior numbers against a nearly ex-
Eausted foe, required a whole year to
IT, rtur Richmond, which finally sue
to exhaustion rather than to
military ~Genius.
IhDEowing is an authentic state
of the respective forces and losses
- B~ieraIs Grant aAA~I4ee between the
IN and the
! J :! !!!!'' :; =, a.; :; !: !:
Gra1a RgSfs, up to the bat
tie of coIaV q. June b were 81, 600
Lees reinf1eSmentS, up to the same
'" Gra "t;' total os'Gf free, in~cis reinforce.
ments, was $4,000.
Lees total force. including reinforce
lncnts, was 70, 600.
Returns to their respective Govern
ments showed that when both armies
had reached the James, june 10, the
number of Grants. army that had been
put Hors du combat was $4,000.
. Up to the same date, the number Of
Lees men who had been put hors du
combat. was 10000.
The two armies her met in front Of
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
Es.astp OF lTaua1E.a :.7s:s. *.osas~:a.

U117T1c7 I0NT7, ~. LFN7FI.
ENSjIIER MARTIN, (tr""lwoman,) Of II"
e. Parish 81 Landp V, having ar|,I.u ~ I"r
PETITION t" b" appointed AImi"i~:rat1.x Of the
Estate of Martin alias Mou>sa, (tIrvdmau) J,
decreased, late Of said parish;
Therefore, any person intending to Make
orp"sjtion to said appointment, will file the
same in Writing at my "tlic" in III" town of
Oy"toisas, within ten days from the Present
notice. A, G~ARRiGIES, Clerk
Oprlousas, june &, ISIS.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
state SsLOulSiHDn.


~ NV Parish sH: ' Of st. Landry. $40. 1902
4 OUIS Stage, 9th" Parish of st Landry,
e. Administrit" the Estate of Omrr Savant,
dec, aS,l, late of SAID raish, having filed !,
Tahirau Of the Distribution OF the Fund, OF
said Estate, accompanied by his petition pray
ing f"r til" h"ln"logation Of til" same; and
whereas the prayer of said petition has .h"rl
granted bv an order II C"mt, b"aling Iat'
june q. ISIS;
,Hov. thrIrt'rr, motto" is hereby given to ali
~ l<tI,s Interested IT, make opposition t" said
THhlrau II! writing, at NY u!iir, II the iowa TT
Oprlno>aS, within the time required by law,
why the SAID Tnt!ral should lot be- Io"unIo-
gated and confirmed.
\ G~AHNITJES. Clerk.
Clerks Office, jan" Is. I~i-.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13

District Cart. Parish st. LnnIry-.No -.
GEORGE ". IIIDSpETII, IF tn. Parish
"a Of st. Landry, having applied by his pa
ton to be appointed Administrator If the H.
tat" Of Jess AnIrus, DECREASED, late of sad
ra,i>h;
Therefore. any person intending 10 maxi.
opposition to said appointment, will file III
sam" in writing, at MY Office. in the town Of
Opriousa>, within ten days from til" Wr>,nt
notice. \. GALHIiC.S, Clerk.
Oprlnusas, June 9Th, 1865
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13

District Court. Parish St. Landry.-No. -
EEAN WYBLE. of the Parish of St. i.andry
~ having applied by his petition to be ap
pointed administrator OF the Estate Of JOSEPH
Wyble, deceased late of said parish;
Therefore, any person intending TO make
opposition to said appointment, will file tr'
same in writing at my office in the town OF
Oprleusas, within ten days from the present
notice A. GAkRlGCES, Clerk.
Clerks Office. May %, 1868.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
December It'll. 1861
1900 ArDcnts of Land for Sale.

A CERTAIN TRACT CT LAND. Sitnate1
N in til" Parish If ST. Landry. on the West
side of Maitrt Woods. about ten miles from
the town If Oprlousas, at he place called
IAnSt: Bourbru>r, &C Insisting of Section IA
Township & South Range ] East. and If Sec
ton 7 Township + South, Ra!g"3 East, con-
tanning 1867 acres and i hlndlelths, equal to
1000 arpents, one-third OF which is we'll t.mb-
cred
This land is the same conceded and con-
firmrd to the widow of Antoine Boisdorc, by
Act of Congress and reported by the Commas
]sionprs in their certificate B. No. IlO9, and
consisting of four tracts of four hundred al
penis each. This land will either be sold III
block of 1900 arprnts, or divided into tracts
Of five arprnts front by forty i'll depth, in order
to suit purchasers. The plan of sad land may
be seen, and al! information obtained, by call
ing on Judge B. A. Martel, at Ope!ouSas. The
location is a t~iist-latr one for saw mill.
d. Terms :-Our-third cash, balance" on time.
JULIEN \. PREVENT.
Administrator.
OpelOusas. December IA, 1867.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
William Herr.
NOTICE.,

a LII persons, irrespective of color. are
@& hereby warned against passing through
my premises, or pr"wIing around the quar-
tiers OF my freedmen. without my ptrmlS-
sion. In violation of which the a1gressor
will meet with the most rigid enforcement
of the law. j. T. KNOX.
April 18th. 1868
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
& cos
Red l)iar'1'ilra Remedy,

Red l)iar.r'h<pa Remedy,
The most eprtain and Eff ctuaI cure for all
forms of Diaulbra, Nausea and Vomiting.
Cramps, Cholera Mobns. pain in Stomach.
summer complaints of children while t"tth'ng'
etc 1t is exceedingly pleasant, cools and qulrts
the ST. mach, is not an alcoholic preparation,
contains no kiuo, ~cat"chu, gals. tannIn. log
wond, etc 1t imparts ton" TO the already de-
Li,itat.d stomach and bowels, and no family
sb,,u}J be without a bottle. 1t never fails TO
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
DROMGCOLE & cos
Constitutional Monarch

Is recognized by the Medical Prot, ssion as the
BEST nnd most CEKTAI Blood Purifier now
before the public, aud why ! Simply because
ii is cossp"S"d If the best medic nrs for tlas
purpose. VIZ: >tii!inyja, \, How Dock, Sar~a-
pariIfH, Bun}' ok, and IoI.lr of Potash. For
Se!ntnIa- E,tan'ous Eruptions. Skin Disrus"ss
Gnut, hhrupnti>m. GIanluIar Tumors anA~
Swe llIug%: old llrtls and Sores, Constitutions
D,IaNS"urnts, etc, it acts like a charm.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13

Petersburg.
The opening Presidential campaign
may result IN placing Gen. Grant in the
Presidential chain, Eut it will have an
''tN"r result. 1t will subject his military
campaigns to q rigid scrutiny, and open
up the whole history ct bis conduct Of
!th" war. Facts f which the Northern
masses are now ignorant will he brought
to light. and they will come to u.lrr-
stand that tie c"nmnanl Ter whom they so
much "Atol succeeded not because of his
genius or skill. bat because failure was
mp"s,l'Ir. His enemy had dwihdltl to
a handful, while his own numbers and
Resources were louufrs<. Suppose h"
mad tailed; what would have been the
verdict "fthe Northern people? All for
'ner failures would have been ~victorie
compared with that. lie headed a mus
ter Of the nation, and had at command
It's whole treasure and all its
Cure FOR Cu"H>.-Thr s:frst, .he most
accessible AID the most eff lent cure Of
Il corn Oh the toe, Is to double a piece OF
thick, ) it lurkSkin, cut IL hole in it La gp
enough % receive the corn. and bind it
arc nj he to-. If in addition to hi
the foot is soaked in warm water for five
or ln"r" minutes every night ana morn
my ana Il few drops Of sweet oil, or 9th
tr oily Substance are patiently rubbed
IN on III" cad after soaking, the corn will
almost lnttlIIb!v become loose enough in
a few days TO pc easily picked o"t with
L finger nail. This V the necessity
Of pairing III" corn, which operation has
sometimes been f Howell with PAINFUL
and dang nous symptoms. If the corn
becomes mc~onvcnIcut again, repeat the
process at once.-IIaN's Lurnal #
Health.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13

o. 'GuiI,y or not guilty g. said the
Court to Paddy, who was being arraign-
ed previous to trial for come r%tirncr.
MAY ii phase yer llonYr,' said Paddy,
chow kin | tell before | hear the wi
dcnce p
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
CIIILLS AND FEVER

Can be so easily cured bv using one bottle of
Dromgpole & c." 5 KING OF CHILLS. which
never fails to arouse tlr' Liver, cleanse thu
Stomach, open the Bowels and relieve the most
invttrrate cases of CI,ilis. One bottle will
cure a case OF six months standing.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13

ad:ss.' of Liz .Esrs.a =. Link.
District loHrt, Parish st, Lnndry-No.-
NE7ILLIAM LINK, of the Parish ot st.
W Landry, having applied by h;s petit
tion To be- appointed Administrator of the
r tate Of EtizaI"th \. Link, deceased wife Of
David Molgan. late Of said Parish;
Therefore, any person int'1ilrg to make
opposition to said appointment, will fl" the
sam" in writing. at my office in III" town of
Op"l"n>as, within ten days from the present
uutlCt.
i. C.tnRTGTES, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Op"lo,l>a>, May 80. I~iS.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13
g., :aa.' Oh Ssa,sEtEaa. 4. dSlt.r.

NOiicr to CItr|iIuy% uuH n.Ltors.
"A LII PERSONS, including the ma;o1
- heirs and tutors Of minors, having
claims a-Aia st the aforc~ail Estate, are re-
Questcd to ~|rcSrn; the san, to Nr~>r-. Is.
\. N%rtcl 4 li"d~pcth, 81 their otti"e in the
town of nprlor~a~. No steps will be taken
towards settling said i.State uutl it, c1n-
dition is well a>crrtuinvd.
lho~c indebted to the Estate will please
-tttle with >.i'l yr1,;lvrucn.
NULLE plii!H, Administrator.
Opcluu~a<, June &. 1853.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-13

District Court, -'ariSh st. La"dry-No -.
4 NTOINE Arabic, of the Parish of ST.
e Landry, having applied ny his petition
to be appointed aIn,ini>t. a:or # the Estate Of
A.arnp Matte, deceased. widow of Michel Az
able, late of said Parish;
Therefore, any person intending to make
opposition to sail appointment, will file the
sam" in wiring at my otfic" in tn" town Of
On'IouSa>, within ten days from TIE present
notice. \ GAItRltt> -, CIr1k.
Clicks Ohic'r Oprlou4a4, May 20. l@1-,