davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14
Opelousas IA Novembre 1868.
j COUR DE PAROISSE,

iCOUR DE PAROISSE,
PARoISsE ST. LANDRY.-No. 3215.
TRANCOIs 2. DOUCET, h. C. | de la Pa
Il roisse st Landry, ayant enregistre une pc
tition d reffet etre nomme administrator de la
succession de feu Pauline Demaset, affranchie,
son epouse decide dernerement de la Paroisse
St. Landry;
En- consequence, avis est par lie present donnie
aux interesses dams cette succession. d'avolr a
deduire, par ecrit, all CRETE de la susdite Conr,
dams es dix jours qni suivront la date du present
avis, les zaisuns, 81 aucune lis ont, pour tsquel-
les il ne serat pas fait droit adte petition.
JOS. ID. RICHARD, Greffier.
Onelousas Id Novembre 1863
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14
AUX PEANTEURS.

EE suis maintenant prepare a
o. fournir de la corde ct toile
d'emballage, cercles en- fer, feel
le, sucre, cafe, farine, sci &c. sc. a
tous mes amis ct clients.
jesus 6galement en- mesure d'a-
cheter le cotton Oh de faire des a.
yances lib6rales ell argent sur tou-
te expedition de produits faite a
mes amis ct correspondents a la
Nouvelle- Orleans.
Cette aimee, done, je donnerai
a tous les planteurs de cotton de la
Paroisse St. Landry ct DIES parois-
ses avoisinantes, lie choix de me
vendre leurs recoltes, lei a Wash
ington, payables sur le champ, OH
d'expedier q mes correspondents q
la Nouyelle- Orleans, en- relevant
compliant des ayances liberales.
A. DESMARE.
Bureau chez Pitre & Carriere,
y. Hlnckley q ills, ct Gllld1tE &
Thompson, Washington.
- M. NJ. L. Melancon, mon a
gent autoris6 au Port Barre, ache
terra lie cotton ct fera des avances
en- argent, pour mon compte, aux
conditions ci-dessus exprimees.
Washington 10 Sept. 15tf
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14
Il a etc tue.
$40 de reCOnQDense.

SNLST echappe de I'habitation du sons-
- signe, au Carancro, dams la mutt du
Ter Novembre courant, un grand mulet
noir, age d'environ ans, la queue ct la
cr'niere talllee, Ell portant sur I'epau|e gau.
che une marque a peu pres ainsi /
On suppose que ce mulet aura prIs la d.
recton du Port Barre GU de Washington.
La recompense ci-dessus sera accordee
a celul qui rameneta ce mulet au sonssi-
gna. ZENCN BROUSSARD.
Carancrn IA Nov. 1868. 23-2t
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14

MARIES-En notre vile, lie 10 du co,l-
rant, NJ. JAMES G. HAYES, Sherif, !; Ma
demoiselle MARUUERITE WHITE, tous
deuX de notre vile.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14
Agent pOIltlque ct
Consul-general de Suisse i Washington


LIE TREMBLEMENT DE TERRE.-M. Ho-
vey, ministre des Etats.Unis au Perou, a
adresse NJ. Seward un rapport circons-
tancie sur lie recent tremblement de erre
qu desoIe PAme'ique du Sud. Il dit
que la plus fertile partie de la republque
de lEquateur est detruite on ruinee. lie
tremblement de terre sembe avoir eu son
centre dams la province d'Imbabura, pies
du voIcan d'Ocampo, a environ soixante
miles au nord de la vile de Quito. HUT
villes, avec les termes des environs, ont
disparu avec leurs populations, compliant
de quarante cinquante-quatre mile ha.
bitants. Les viles Otavato ct Cotacachi,
contenant douze ct hut mile habitants,
situees toutes deux sur les bords du lac
Mojanda, ont etc englouties avec Ieurs po-
pulations, ct pemplacenent oil eIIes Sc
trouvaIent fait aujourd hui partie des abb
mes. La vile d'Ibarra, avec une popuIa.
ton de trelze mile ames, est enforcement
detruite, ct trois mile settlement de ses
hab'tants ont echappe a la mort. Atun,
taque est rasee, ct tout le monde peri.
Phdre des Lacs, Bnfalo n. Y.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14
Changen1ent de dOmicile,

CHd1Ig tnIeHC ue uUnICIIes
u E DOCTEUR 4. L. PLOUGH, Den
- tiste, annonce espectueusement au
public quill a transporte 50 residence ct
son laboratoire dams la maison recem-
ment occupee par NJ. Z. II. Martin, der
riere Ia residence de NJ. Hayes, Sheriff, OH
on lie trouvera toute heure, pret a ser
viz ceux qui auront besoin de ses servi-
ees.
rYToutes les operations dentaires Sc
ront artistement executes, ct d des priy
rcduits de TRENTE POUR CENT.
Opelousas 7 Novembrc 1863. 22tf
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14
A nos Debiteurs,

Ceux qui doivent au bureau du Cour-
rier des Opelousas sont prizes de venir SOL
der leurs complies ou prendre tells arran-
eements qui puissent nous convenir.-
Ceux qui he pourront nous payer en- ar
gent sont avertis que nous accepterons
en- Placement, du mails, de la paille, du
foin, du bois de chauffage, des bardeaux,
du bois de charpente, ct beaucoup d'au-
tres chooses don't nous avons ,iournelle-
ment besoin ct qui nous coutent de Far
gent. .g.s. Z ...s -sr-
Nous esp6rons que nos amis ne nous
oublieront pas. -@+
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14
C.. ASHER.

Rue Main, ris-d us lanclen emp1acement
de II Clement Hollier, Il Opelousas,
7 LENT d'ouvrlr un magasin de mar
chandiscs seches ct autres quill ven-
dra aux prlx de la NouveIle Orleans, pour
du compliant.
Son assortment, qui est considerable,
comprend une grande varitte de marchan-
discs seches de tous les gouts ct de tous
les prIx, vetements confectionnts pour
hommes ct enfants;
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14
NENTE PARIE SHERIFF
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,

1AAT 4 - l. ALI IA2L .
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
Octave Fontenot, admr. )Cour de District,
VS.. St. Landry.
Pierre Gulllory, administr. J No I0975.
I'm vertu dun writ de Fieri Facias emanant
IL de Honorable la Cour du Huitieme Dis
trict judiciare de Etat de la Louisiana, siegeant
dams ct pour la Paroisse ST. Landry, lance dams
latfaire cidessus intitulee ct moi adresse i'of-
frirai en- vente pubique au plus offrant ct der
nier enchersseur, devant la porte de la Mason
de Cour de cette parosse. en- la vile Opelousas,
LIE Samedi, s D6cembre proclaim,
commencant II heures dn matin ct contnuant
dejour Ell jour sill est necessaite tous les droits,
tltres nterets ct pretensions de la succession de
feu Ell Shuff, don't ledt Pierre Guillory est ad-
mnisttateur, a la propriete suivante, saisie pour
satisfaire ledit writ savoir:
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14
SOCHETE ED'HNaNKGRATHdh
De la ParOisSe St. Landry.

DC Id L TI'O1SSE 81. IanUTV.
OFFICTERS:
JOHN A. TAYLOR, President.
T. c. ANDERSON, Vice-President
JOSEPH NJ. MOORE, Secretare.
THos. MULLET etaire-eorrespondant
ACHILLE DUPRE, Tr6sorer
COMITe EXECU7IF:
JOHN A. TAYLOR, President
George r. King, George Hill,
7. Z. Anderson, Achle Dupre,
VIM Otfutt Henry l.. Garland
Thos Mullet, Joseph II. Moore.
Thos. Fl. Lewis.
LIE Bureau est au rez-do-chaussee du Bureau
de Messrs. Moore & Morgan, Opelousas
La Societe Sc reunit mensuellement lie premier
Samedi de chaque mois. Ia Maison de Ceur.
f1yL Les assemblies regulieres ont lieu au Bu-
reau de la Societ6, 10 Mercredi de chaque semai
ne, a heures de Tapres midi
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14

lei dams cette Amerique 81 bien pourvue
par la Providence. Une obole de chaque
cpur emu, I'm don de chaque main gene
reuse, ct cette calamite aura fourni une
autre preuve de la verite de la devise de
notre pays ''un pour tous ct tous pour
un'
Les exigences extraordinaires de cette
calamite rationale rendent virtuellement
obligatoire, de la part du soussigne, un
appel d la philantropie de ses compatri-
otes ct des amis de son pays.
Concitoyens, residents des Etats- -Unis,
IGuvre done pour secourir nos freres
souffrants' Organisons-nous ct travail
Ions avec promptitude ct unite.
Les donations peuvent &tre envoytes,
par la MALE ct Pexpress, au soussign6,
gu confiees aux consulats suisses a New
York, Philadelphia. Charleston, Nlle.-
Orleans, Cincinnati, Chicago, St-Louis
ou San Francisco, ces consulats devant
les transmettre au soussigne qui remettra
les fonds reeus la societe centrale de
secours en- Suisse.
Dieu benisse les donateurs!
.JOHN HIT2
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14


ment besoin ct qui nous coutent de Far
gent. as ...s ssr-
Nous esperons que nos amis ne nous
oublieront pas. ..s -S-
u LIE steamer Annie Waglcy est arri-
We au Petit Diable Luudi dernier; nais
la barre ne lui a pas permis de passer !;
de sorte qu'il envoy6 TN leger steamer,
lie Bull Frog, porter son fret Washing
ton ct en- rapporter, avec des passagers,
au Hagley, gui est reparti hier matin du
Petit Diable.
Dor6navant lie Way1ey aura son Bull
Frog pour faire le service entire lie Petit
Diable ct Washington. pendant les eaux
D La Paroisse Calcasieu reclame la
banniere promise a la Paroisse qui DON
nera la plus forte majorite democratic ue,
proportion gardee du nombre de votes
donnes. Calcasieu sans doute tres bien
vote le 3 de ce mois: 5l4 voix pour Sey-
mour ct pourGrant, c'est passablement
bien jou6; mais Vermillon mieux fait
qu'elle: 958 voix, tout pour Seymour
Lafayette, qui r6clame aussi le pompon,
d6passe ses deux voisines, ell Dormant
1422 yolx, tout pour Seymour Mais st.
Landry, lie grand st Landry, fait nlieux
que tout celia: 4767, tout, tout, tout pour
Seymour, 1898 de plus que ces trois Pa
roisses reunies.
A nous lie pompon!
#5zst III ---~+><-~~-~~>~~~>-~-~<o~~~~
TRANSPORTATION. - Tn kabitant de
notre vile await en- cage un beau dinde
quill preparait saBs doute pour un souper
de famille d Ia Noel II engraissait il
6tait haut, il etait gros, il etssit beau.
Mardi matin, on allait lui donner son
mails, qni ses pacanes, q,iand on decou-
writ asa place.. un bel aigle girls, an
rupin fer CONNIE dArtagnan.
~.~~s~-I.--~ : ~s.-1~~Ss->~~1.--1-1>-- r. s@.ts15
10 rNotre voisin, le journal, dc;Same-
di dernier, dit: as ., .g.s.
Isl Seymour ct Blair ayaient etc elus,
M. John L. Kisig aurait pu 6tre admis au
Congress; mais dams letat actael des cho-
ses, NJ. Bailey ne sera pas admis.n
LIE voisin pretend-il dire par Ia que NJ.
Bailey n'aurait pas etc admis au Congress
81 Seymour ct Blair eussent etc elusl Gu
bien encore croit-il que 81. King serait
admis plut6t que NJ. Bailey, Grant etant
elul
VOLTA sans aucun doute un dr6le de raj
sonnement. ~ - "A r. ..
BLe Journal, notre yoisin, dit, en-
parlant de l'eleetion de NJ. Bailey ct des
soi-disant democrates: Il
''Nous en- commissions un qui await 27O
votes don't il pouvait disposer CONNIE du
sien.. ct il les tous depos6s pour NJ. Bal
ley. .4,a l:s -a.fa9,.- .4s.s# Il, d
Nennl, beau sire; vous yous trompez
grossierement, ca le soi-disant en- qles-
tion ne pouvait controller, en- cette occa-
sion, que son propre vote, ct sill await
distribute un seul faux ticket il aurait etc
surpris en- hagrant DELFT. Peut-Gtre me.
me l'a-t-il ete.8 NJ N9@t
-~-~~~~->-------~ III
u On trouvera dams notre partie an
glaise, TN tablean des votes reeus par les
deux candidats pour President dams les
dlverses Paroisses de notre Etat. ssa
-.
IElectiO1 Presidentielle.
2-s@9 NE
Noici les resI1Itats conuyIs ,fI,1I II selsrufin Dir
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14
L'Election Presidentielle.

Noici les resultats connus du scrntin du
= novembre pour Pelection pr6siden-
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14

. Pour de la matiere a lire, voyez
la derniere page.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14
DE
z. Phillips.

Rue Main, pres de N. Ealer, Opelousas.
IL vieus de recevoir par lie dernier ba-
e) teau de la Nouvele Orleans, une par
tie de mon stock de marchandises d'autom.
ne ct d'hiver, ct je continuerai a en- rece-
voir par chaque bateau.
Marchandises seches derniere mode ct a
bon march5
Mantilles ct manteaux en- sole ct en- drap,
Bottles ct autre chaussure, nubias, mousse
lines, robes de mode, bas &c
N'oubliez pas de veuir chez Phillips, car
vous ne pouvez manquer d'y faire d'excel-
lents marches
J'ai un assortment choisi de
The Opelousas courier., 1868-11-14

---@- !
Er On trouvera dams notre partie an
glaise, TN tableau des votes recus par; les
deux candidats pour President dams les
diverses Paroisses de notre Etat. aIssa
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-28
THE TURNER'S LEAP YEAR PARTY will

| THE TURNER'S LEAP YEAR PARTY will
take place at the Turn Verein Hall this
evening. Leap Year is so called because the
ladies take occasion to talk more during the
February Of that particular year than during
the years that are not of the leap variety.
They jump at the chance afforded by the ex-
ira dav, you see. Moreover, when ladies go
to Leap Year parties they do the agreeable to
the gentlemen-trot 'em out, as it were.
The party tonight will be conducted on
strict Leap Year principles and handsome
men-like editors, for instance-will have to
"take the dogs along to keep the gals away
A hearty welcome lots of merry dances
the very best sort Of music and most excel
lent cheer will characterize the present occa-
sion and the bachelorically afflicted will be
doing themselves injustice if they stay away.
THE RAILROAD MEETING last evening.
at the Theater, was largely attended.
We noticed among those present, Judge
Hayden of Lyon county. A general
interest is evinced in the matter and
the report and explanation of Judge Beatty,
Chairman of the Committee of Conference,
were received with much favor. After some
discussion, the draft of bill which will be
submitted to the next Legislature, authorizing
this county, Washoe, Lyon and Storey to is
sue bonds for the construction of the propo-
scd road, and petition thereto, praying for
its passage, was largely signed by those
present. We are writing this at late hour,
and, referring our readers to the copy Of an
the Committee acting for this county, we
promise to refer to this matter more in
detail tomorrow.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-28

Quarterly MEETISG.-The second quart
erly meeting of the NJ. Z. Church will be held
Saturday and Sunday next. Rev. A. n.
Fisher, P. E., will conduct the services.
Preaching Saturday evening at o'clock.
Love feast Sunday morning at o'clock.
Preaching morning and evening, with the
Lords Supper at the close of the morning
service.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-28

d" STARVING SERVANTS STRIKING FOR
CHoPs AND STEAKs.-The Bristol England
Times publishes the following story:
A novel strikeh as lately taken place in
Dorsetshire. The servants Of one Of the
gentlemen who represents the county in
Parliament having come to the conclusion
that they were i'll used, decided TO give their
employer notice that unless things were al
tered in accordance with their views, they
should all leave. About thirty Of them re-
Guested permission to wait upon him and
explain their grievances. As his Royal High
ness the Duke Of Cambridge was about to
visit the Squire. the request was granted,
and the deputation was received with form.
The spokesman having intimated that their
grievances had relation to the food supplied
to the servants, conversation ensued very
much as follows Let me see," said the
employer, II believe you have eggs and
bacon, toast, bread, and butter, tea and
coffee for breakfast. Is it not so The i'll
used people replied that such was the case.
" And at lunch time, think bread and
cheese and ale are always on the table Z"
" Yes" was again the reply. "And for
dinner you get hot joints and pastry, do
you not;" The fact was admitted. "Do
you not have toast and bread and butter for
tea and meat or bread and cheese, with ale,
for supper :" The reply was in the affirma-
tive. Then what, in the name Of all that
is reasonable, do you want more !" The
spokesman, in the name Of his fellow-ser-
wants. thought that they ought to be allowed
mutton chops or beef steaks, at their dis
cretion, for breakfast, and plainly stated
that unless their request was granted they
should all leave the House. This, Of course,
was out of the question. Where was an
other lot Of servants to be had: The bother |
nj IN he fhnnuhs of ha M
Consequently, the poor, ill-used
people who reside at the Squire's house will |
have the sad monotony of eggs and bacon,
:oast, any bread and butter, broken by hot |
steaks and chops, favored, of course, with |
he most delicious sauces.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-28

THE Carson Appeal says the Placerville
route is in terrible condition for travelling
just now.-Ente,p'ise.
Our cotemporary misunderstood the pur-
port of our comments. We meant to con-
vey the idea tina. as highway Of passenger
travel that route had lost much of its con-
sequence. We believe it is yet, as it always
has been, the best wagon road over the
Sierras.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-28

SAFE KEY FoUND.-A stray safe key was
kposited with US yesterday. The owner
10 obtain it by calling at this Office and
(scribing it.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12
Omser, and Ladies at sitha.

An officer at Sitka writes to the La
fayette journal, under date Of Deem
ber 10:
We have very easy time-no drills,
and only every sixth day on duty. We
have no ''ofFicer OF the day." but an
"oficer of the guard" wuich am to-
night. We all try to enjoy ourselves aa'
well as possible, and 6atter myself we
succeed to great extent. Gen. Jetf.C.
Davis commands. Mrs. Davis is here;
she is q fine lady, and from indianapolis.
Major Wood, from Terre Haute, has
his lady here. Colonel Weeks, My.
Dodge and Mr.. Raynor are here with
their ladies; Commander McDougal,
of the United States steamer James
town, also had his lady here. Then,
there is the Princess, who IN one OF the
finest ladies, in every sense OF the word,
that l have ever had the pleasure of
meeting, besides several other Russian
ladies who are very handsome, young
and lively. / will take back every
thing said in former letter about
the Russian females. had then only
seen the lower classes, many OF whom
are serfs or had been. Bnt most Of the
ladies have awful names. For instance,
my particular fancy just now is young
lady about "sweet SIXTEEN" named
Kanoplitski. She speaks French, Ger.
man, English and Russian; plays the
piano well, and dances charmiDgly /
have had the honor of escorting her to
two dances already. We have party
every week-if it is only a surprise
party. Last night we had one ct Gen.
Davis. We get up about fifteen or
twenty couple, and all try to make e'-
erything as pleasant for the Others as
possible. One OF our prettiest young
ladies' miss Gusalius) sails tomorrow
for Siberia and thence to Russia. The
Princess will also leave in couple OF
mOntha
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12
A Heavy Robbery and AOw It was Per-
Detrated,

A happy newly Unmarried couple stop
ped here on their wedding trip, from
Georgetown. KY, putting mp at the
Merchants Hotel, day or two since.
While they we're here, the husband, q
iovial, gentlemanly young man, in the
happiness OF his heart, indulged in such
good Bourbon as he could find at the
first class bars. In some way or other
he became so confused, thatin awaken.
ing the day after his frOlio, he could not
account for the mysterious disappear
ance Of the small tria, Of about 81 900
that he had with him the night before.
He told the landlord OF his loss, and
the landlord sent for Detectives HAGEN
and Carey, who Immediately interroga.
ted the gentleman as to where he had
been the night before. He frankly
stated that the whisky had knocked his
memory, and that he could not inform
them. While they were thus talking
the young wife was listening, and
thinking her little joke had gone far
enough, and the desired warning had
proved sufficient, she came forward
and stated that she had the motley
had taken it from her husbands pock-
ct, simply to show him how easily the
same thing could have been done by
any body else.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12
rnrIi,h Rr4Rers and Earls.

London Correspondence Of the N. z. Tlmes.l
Next 10 the great hereditary estate
In England, I think / should like to
have share in brewery. There are,
perhaps, dozen rich brewers in Par,
lament. MIR. StansHeld is q noted
brewer, though only Of the second or
third class. One of the large London
houses is that Of Meux & Co., whose
works are on Oxford street, not far
from the British Museum. When Sir
Henry Menx came Of age in 1841, his
share in the house was valued at
81, 10000 After sixteen years OF
career of extravagance and inattentitn n
to business, it was valued at 50. .OO0, 900.
A brewer can much better increase his
income than an Earl, and cannot so
readily diminish it, il only partner
in a good house. The Earl of Jersey
il barely twenty-five years old, aud his
racing stud is for sale at Tattersalls I.
Already the money-lsnders and sport
ing sharps have picked him bare. Ev-
cry young man iDf great property and
expectations is surrounded by crowd
Of cormorants, ready to lend him any
amount Of money and to gratify his
sporting tastes TO any. extent. 1t Is not
worse now than formerly, perhaps; il
is the green turf instead Of the green
cloth-Tattersalls' instead of Crock
ford's. This young Earl fell victim
to mouey.lenders before he left Eton.
They followed him to Oxford. One
man got claims against him, before be
came OF age, to che amount OF thirty
or forty thousand pounds, and his
debts on coming OF age were nearly
one hundred thousand pounds,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12
4 RIg INDIAN story ExpIoded.
IrrOm lie sveetvaier Mines, Feb. Q2l


A report that originated in the From.
tier Index, printed at Fort Sanders,
D. T., is going the rounds of the news
papers to the effect that two thousand
Indians are marching into the Sweet
water country from Idaho and Mon
tana, ETC., etc. The whole story is
simply absurd. No Indians have been
seen or heard Of on the route indicated,
and any person in the slightest degree
acquainted with the country or the In.
dian character knows that it would be
an utter impossibility for any such q
body of Indians to pass over the road
indicated at this season of the year.
No fear Of Indians anywhere in this
section of the country until after the
grass begins to grow, and not much
likelihood then. 1t is, however, pru'
dent for parties to go well armed when
travelling through aby portion Of an In-
dian country. Nothing like "Spen-
GERS" and "Henry's" rifles to COM
mand the respect Of that facetious Gus
"poor To-" q
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

In England, the Courts have lately
been troubled by unpleasant questions.
The latest case Turns upon the point
whether or not place occasionally oc'
cupied y the Queen is a royal palace.
Some time ago the goods Of peDsioneI
at Hampton Court were seized by the
sherifis under n civil process. 1t was
contended thar the shefiffs had no right
to seize, and the Attorney-G General
brought an action against them. dc
argued that as the building and grounds,
and the guard Of honor, are kept up by
the Grown, and as the apartments are
exempt from taxation, the palace In Q
royal domain. Whereupon London
paper neatly observes that, on the mere
prlnciple OF occasional occupation by
Her Majesty, the London Opera House
and the British Museum might be
claimed as royal palaces. iaI
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

AS an evidence that it is possible
to acceptably fill an Office in America
for long time, it is announced that a
Samuel Livermore has been postmas.
ter at Fluyanna, New York, for forty
one years. His bondsmen, who pIedg-
ed themselves for his integrity in 1897,
are alive, and remain his securities.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12

Gold is sensitive barometer Of
the condition of the national atmos-
phere. The impression that it would
speedily touch 100, has proved uns
founded. There is no such trepidation
over impeachment as has been antici-
pated.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-03-12
NATIONAL MATTERS.
TINE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
Report Of the Committee Appointed 10
Prepare Rules Of Procedure fer
Ihe Bigh Court Of impeachment.

Articles OF Impeachment--T Vote BY
which they were AdOpted-The
Managing Committee. &C., Sc.