davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-27
,j'lin 90
Tstat dc Lin Louisiana.

TIf<aC SaC Iia AOulsIlnC.
CouR DE DISTRICT. ST.. LANDgY-No. 10oi2.
4 OUIS STAGG de la Paroisse St. Ian
- dry, Administrator de Ia succession de
fru Omer Sayant, d6c6d6, ayant enregistre un
Tableau de distribution DIES fonds De la dite
succession, accompagne dune petition deman-
dant lhomologation d'icelui; ct attendu, quill
etc fait droit a la demande de la dite petit
ton, par un ordre de la Cour en- date du
JUN 1868. ...,B VI
En- consequence, avis est par lie present don
ne aux int6resses dams cette succession, d'a-
voir a faire opposition. 81 aucune lis ont, par
eerit, a mon bureau dams Ia vile des Opelorl-
sas, dams les trente jours qui suivront la date
du present avis, pourquoi ledit Tabeau ne
serait pas approuve ct homologue, ct la admin,
istrateur autor.se payer commencement audit
tableau s...: -.
A. GARRIGUES, Gre iier.
Opa1oucas 10 .Juin 1863
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-27
Etsst de Ia EoasiSi:sne.

raf"isse soiH DE st. D'sLa'S1; La"j'y No. 'osls.
DHILLIP sTAGG, .jr, de la psroissr St.
Il LANDRY. admipistrattur dc la succession
de Engtnie p Pitre dtctlte, ayant enrtgis-
tree IN Tableau de distribution des tonds de
la succession sustlite, accompagnc dune pc
titon dcmandant l'homologation d'icelui ;-Et
attendu quill a etc iat droit a la demande dc
la dite petition par un ordre de la Cour en-
date lu Is de Mai, 1865:
En- c1:!sequencc. avis est par le present dor.
ne aux inttresseS dams cctte succession, davor
a taire opposition, 81 aucune lis ont, par CERT,
a mon bureau, dams la Vile d'Opelousas, dams
les trente jours qui sllivrvnt la date du present
avis, poulquoi ledt Tahleau ne serait pas ap-
prouve ct homologue, ct administrator de
charge de toute responsabiit6 'ilterieure
A. GARRIGUES, Greffier.
Opclousas. l3 Juin 1863
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-27
1900 ARPENTS DE TERRE,

1900 ARPENTS DE TERRE.
TIN CERTAIN MoRCEAU DE TERRE,
" sis dams la Paroisse St. Landry. sur le
cote Quest du Bois Mallet. a environ dix miles
de la vile d'Opelousas, au quarter commune
mcnt appcl6 6FAnse Bourbeuse, consistaut en-
la Section 7, Township 6 Sud, Eangee Est,
contenant 1862 acres et4 centiemcs, Gtat egaux
a mile six cents arpents, don't environ un
tiers est terre be bon bos: Cette terre est la
meme qui fut concedGe ct confrmec a la veuve
de feu Antoine Boisdore, par acte du Congress.
ct rapportee par les Commissaires, dams lcur
certiticat B No, 100, ct CONSTANT en- quarte
morceaux de 400 arpents chacun. LIE NOR
ceau cntier de 1900 arpcnts sera vendu dun
seul OF OIL dlvise en- morceaux de cinq arpents
de face sur quarante de profondeur, de ma
Mere a favoriser les acquereuIS. 4-e plan de
cette terre poulra etre examine au bureau du
Juge B. A. Martcl a Opelousas, qu' dnnnera
toutes les information relatives. La situa-
ton est excellente pour e.ablr. un moulin a
scie. "'5~ i~'''''.. -
Conditions I'm tiers compliant ct la bal
a1ice a termc. T. .f.-- - -
JULIEN A. PROVENT,
~ 2. A-- I--..~' Administrator.
Opelousas, ID DGcembre 1867. If
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-27
Vcntc DaK" Ic Sheriff.
Augustus W. Littell, } No. 10931,

Augustus W. Littell, J No: 1o991,
vs.. District Court
Calvin a. Frazcc. St. Landry.
TIN EERTU dun ordrc de saisie ct de
80 ycnte, moi adreSse, par Honorable
Ia Sine Cour de District Judiciairc, dams ct
pour Ia ParoisSe st. Landry, dars Ii su>tl!tc
cause, ,jc procGderai 4 Ia vcntc a Tcncan pa
bic, 4 Ia Maison dc Co@r dc Ia Vile dope
lousaS, lie
SAMEDI, + jour de Juliet 1868.
Ia propriGte ci bas de rites savoir:
ltI1tn,hI
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-27
AIOBC2c-AU DE EEI27sE-

Va - = "a = - = 81 = \ z Z 4 : : :
Sitnt 4 IL Bellevue. dams Ia SIS %;tc paroiS e
coMtenant environ cc'.t $oIX&ntc-4Hi",c ar
rents. pl;lS ou moi''s, "e'npe i present i'.'r
M lte.'eIs'h ] l. u ;;I IaHl"F; Borne ~ "'i Az "r
des trrrcs d, Calvin 4. j1iazs. an Sul 1.ar
dcs tcrres dc John p. Hudson, ct y rOneSt
par dcs tcrres de, htritjprs io ,)o~cr,, !
ltichard, ave. tout $ |os H,?YsSI,S pt
AMELIOEATION- oui s'v trouyrnt Giant
la meme p,orrittG aao,,i>c nar Crli,a Vas
scur. ve,lyc i'Edmopd E~,j,ctrc, lc l. Ncto-
bre 1851 i Ia vc,,tr Ges urop. ittts &c Ia
Succession d. J,J;c Y. +: :,h;,, dec ::,j,,
SaiSie dams I,,ti.,irr g; d,..,rs
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-27
)pclOusas. I3 Juin 1868.
DISSOLUTION.

SOLUTION.
r. A Soci te qa existait ci-dcvant entire
- les s"nSsignGs, CONNIE Avocats sous le
nom de JOHN L. KING & ESTILETTE,
6te dissoute, 10 9 du 'pl esent mois, par
consentement mutuel.
JOHN E. KING,
Z. d. ESTILETTE.
Opelousas, IS avril 1868
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-27
Dissolution.

11oSO4ULIV11.
7. A Societe ,qui existait cidevant entrc
- les soussig ignes sous lie nom de MORRIS
& SMITH, est des ce jour tissoute dun
commun accord L'un on laulre des as
socies est autorise a Sc servir du nom de Ia
maison pour la liquidation dc se~ affaircs.
}. L. MORRIS,
O. S. SMITH.
Big Cane, Paroisse St. Landry, 9 mars '8s
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-27
Opelousas, % Juin 1868.

succession ei'OsseZIRsle A.. pitre.
Ar1S duE Creanc2ers ct QuG Dfbifeurs
T ETOUTES les personnes oui ont des re-
- CARNATIONS contre la sus-ditc succession
(y inclus les herit;ers majeurcs ct les tu-
teurs des mineurs) Sont req iScs de les pre-
seater i Messrs. B. \. Martel & Hudspcth,
a leur Bureau dams la vile des Opeousas.
On ne prendra aucUnes measures pour lie
reglement de Ia succession tant que lon
len connaitra pas La vraie situation. Cellcs
Qui doivent voudront bien regler
NOLLE PITRE. Administrator.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-27
VENIE PUBLTOUE.

Succession dc willard S&Cushnlan.
TN VERTU dun ordrc de Honorable Ia
- Cour du IInitieme District Judiciairc
de lEtat de Ia Louisiana, drnS ct pour Ia
paroiS%e St. Landry, ilScra vendu i fcncan
publique, au dcrnier ct n!as otIrant cnch6-
risseur par Ia soTssignGe Tutricc, on par I'm
enrantenr dttment c"mmiSSionne, d la der
niere residence du detunt au Bayou Chicot
dams cette paroisse, le
VENDREDI, "a Juliet 1863,
les propri6tes ci-apr6s dacritcs dependant
de la Succession de Willard S.~Cushian,
decede, SAVIOR:
1-UNE HABITATTON situee au Bayou
Chicot, contenant 100 acres, plus on mons,
etant la derniere residence da dafunt-avec
les Ameliorations qui sly trouvent.
2-Environ 90 6tes &c b9tes a corneS,
/ mnlet, l cheval, lot de cochons, wagon,
| charette, voiture, l bale dc cotton, lot
de maIs, warrant dc paroisse pour $40,
| pare de bpufS. instruments arato.res,
me lbles de maison ct dc cuisine.
CoNDITIoSs-CCMPTANT.
ELIZA S. CUSHMAN,
luIn 20 Tutrice
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-06-27
A VENDFeE.

Opelousas, 80 Mai 1868.
Smyrna times., 1868-07-29

nlehlS In the reconstructed States were those
set up by himself, and that "all the State
governments organized in those States under
act OF Congress for that purpose, and under
military control, are illegitimate and of no
valid consideration; and, in that view the
votes cast in those States for President and
Vice President, in pursuance of acts passed
since the 18th of March, 1867, and in obedience
to the so-caled Reconstruction acts of Con-
gresS, cannot be legally received and counted
while the only votes in those States that can
De legally cast and counted will be those cast
IN pursuance of the laws in force in the several
States prior to the legislation by Congress upon
the subject OF reconstruction.
From his own reasoning, therefore. he NAV
be expected to disregard any communications
addressed to him by these governments, while
he apparently stands ready to recognize and
succOr the authorities whom the reconstruction
acts swept aside. Congress, under these cir
has resolved to meet again in
September should any revolutionary act of
he President render it necessary.
Smyrna times., 1868-07-29

r. W. Todd were struck by lightning, doing,
however, no serious damage to either. = Denton
Lnton.
Lynch Lac IN Hary1rd C2unty, M-A
despatch from Bclair under date Of 22d states
that Isaac Moore, colorcd, attacked highly
respectable young lady, near that town, that
morning, with foul intentions. lie was arrest
ed and placed in Jail When brought out be-
fore magistrate, in the afternoon, mob
ovcrpowered the officers; and amid great cx-
element, carried off the prisoner and hung
him.
N"rroc Escape During the thunder storm
on Tuesday afternoon the lightning struck the
main mast OF the schooner Margaret Brown
then lying at Crumpton wharf, cutting dcep
groove from top to bottom. Captain David
sheets, two younger brothers, Thomas and
Charles! and two other men, were in the cabin
at at the time The lightning pro>trateI four of
the party, and although considerably fnghten.
ed, no injury was sustained. i CruniDtonjaa.
Smyrna times., 1868-07-29
MARYLAND ITEMS.

~ a arrested % for ForgerH-E. NJ. Parker, oil
IniS county was arrested by the Sheriff and
l9cd$ed In Jail on last Tuesday, on the complaint
OF Jesse A. Kirk, of Rising Sun, for the for.
gery OF note on W. G. CornOg and j. c.
Lewis, OF Newark, Del, for 800. The ac.
GTSeu T nad hearing before Justice Brown on
thursday, and was released for the want of
evidence Cecil Wig.
25O to 1000 barrels of potatoes are daily
SnppGdG, from Princess Anne, to northern mark
ctS' "hortleberrles are plentiful-blackber-
rleS are coming In large quantities.
Mr.; R. II. Bell, of Elkton, left a tomato a.
the Wing office last Saturday week wb;,b
weighed one pound.
Guitty of Murder and Sentence of Deo,b
+ rrlncess Anne COurt.-ln the Circuit Court
ior somerset county, Maryland, last week the
negro murd1rers of Captain johnson and Han.
ry Conner, on the schooner Brave " in tbo.
nm M1MnhamessIck ness river, named VIM. Wells and
10; wilson, alias Smith, were tried for The
murder OF Henry Conner. They were convict.
Gu or murder In the first degree and sentenced
to be hung. 'o"'0uceu
Confrn.ed.--B Bishop Johns of Virg;n;o
preached In st. Mary's Church, in Newtown
on tuesday morning 7th inst, to a large con-
gGrregation. : At the conclusion of the discourse
IL were confirmed. '''0ui'0
RoO6e'y at Westouer Station.-Some nerson
pr persons s forcibly entered the above station
on nnap friday night week. They bored several
mpn9S IN the door with an anger, and thus
% got only about dollars for their pains icy icy
"hlte men are suspected. wv
oeeere 1oraGdo.-On Sunday night wooL
';s;,eJ Jhy h' ol I9oaccostick, in this county, was
snich did considerable damage, Several small mII
~ I ana barn or two were thrown down
the violence Of the storm. Wheat stacks
Iere hS blown in all directions. Nearly all the
Saae- ,ao % trees 10 the village were destroyed -
voo1e11 w. eEai1able horses, belonging to Messrs.
o0iioru' were kllled.-Cdmbridge Democrat.
otrneh 6y Lightning. During the preva. :
nee OF the thunder storm of Thursday last .
'e barns OF Robert j. Jump, ESD, and Rev Rev. :
Smyrna times., 1868-07-29

WAR IN EURoPE.-rhere seems to be a grow
ing apprehension in financial circl in New
/ ork that Europe is on the verge of another
war; The New York correspondent of the
Fnlladelphla LeC{ger semitic following, among
other dispatches, to Mondays paper:
Private letters from a very reliable sourco
IN Paris, received by the steamer to day snnap
OF an approaching war between France AMI
,Termany as inevitable, to commence nrc ,ahlv
!Detore the year is out Some event Of rroat
Importance preciptating the result, il is hint.
eu' Will occur as soon as Count Bismarck re-
turns to Berlin. These views, it is said are
very widely entertained in commercial and
nnanclal circles, and merchants and bankers
alike are shaping things accordingly.
Smyrna times., 1868-07-29
SMYRNA. DEL. July g7tb. lsGg.

SMYRNA, DEL. July 27th, 1865.
MR. EDTOR-I WILL if you will allow me through your IA
per offer in behalf of the clerks Of Smyrna thanks TO the
author Of that article in reference closing at dark
signed Justice who has like i'll uphodng our
chicavs to gain little breathing spell outside the fur cor
ncrS of the store room.
when persons hay ing interest whatever in clerks or their
rights come out their side, it is high time the clerks were
defending themselves.
clerks are compelled to stay eight by ten roam from
"od And then if We get up something that will a
" ~ te chance for recreation before bed time during the
NOT summer months, it is defeated by mistry merchants
VII" are arId they may loose few by the Operation
Iey oer as an eAcuse for closing that farmers are so
"usS ~ hey cannot get in during the day That may all I
true ana 1t may not But admitting true we except
e Two nights - of the "wednesday ami SATURDAY. pohl
"r the purp">" OF allowing farmers buy their goods
ana ais" Intended to have bills printed
out the country and have it published in both wcckIv ra,
notifying them so they would know when to come in
They also the clerks have nothing to do We admit all
That But what is harder work than doing nothing ami m
When night feel like walking out and L
o rr> ar and not be compelled to stay in the store all M
and hall the night " '
'H "rr rs another excuse that they no place t STAY
nat Is tt most shallow excuse of most of t r.
merchants have wives and families and they would siav with
Them would be better for them their business tI t
hE al the store AMI encouraging oaers to congreuata ~
and in front If the store doors ~
am not like Nd Justice; am interested in tIis ,ott 6
am e'' '' io'
Smyrna times., 1868-07-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

e, 1he Senate, at an Executive Session. On
HNat4mrday' "a confirmed the appointment of Hem;
W Watts, ESD, Of Philadelphia, as Minister
10 10 austria; }. Is. Blair, Of West Virginia, as
Minister tG Costa Rica c. c. Cox Commi,.
sloner OF Pensions; Judge Foote. Commis.io.
er OF Patents j. Hubley Ashton. Assistant
Attorney General and Samuel Milligan .Jnj
ol the Court of Claims. 1t has rejected tue
formations of John l.. Dawson as Minister -
huSSla: General McClernand as Ministar 10
Mexico; Noah L. Jeffries as Comm, sion.r
OF o., Internal Revenue, and E. o. Perrin =,
Chlet Justice in Utah.
In the Georgia Senate, on Saturday a resi-.
luton was offered directing an inquiry as 10
whether colOred persons were eligible as mem
oerS under the existing Constitution. The
resolution was rejected.
At a meeting of Southern Representative,
solved that the President ought to be impes.h.
eu lor the views expressed in his last veto MES
sage.
New Orleans papers boast that the thermom-
eCer mas not yet Indicated over ninety degrees
In 10, Cne shade III that city this Summer. Qn
wednesday last, 10Th inst, it only narka
eighty-tour
Gen. Meade has suspended the proceedins
vi Che military commission III the case of the
citizens OF Georgia charged with the murdered
Ashburn.
The Senate, previous to adiourning. confirm.
ed General R0Secrans as Minister to MexitO,
and Charles Y. Wilson, of Illinois, as ChM
} uStice in Utah.
- a number OF the influential negroes in Nash
vile are circulating petition asking the Ten.
nesSee Legislature to enfranchise the excluded
whites in that State.
Two little girls, aged respectively eight AMI
llne years, were drowned while bathing at At
antic City Thursday.
Generals Grant, Sherman and Sheridan wer3
100 miles west of Omaha on Saturday evening,
making for the end of the Pacific Railroad.
Mr. S. A. Fletcher has Just harvested on his
arm near indianapolis, Ind, a wheat crop
over 10000 bushels.
The President has signed the Deficiency bill
'hlch. approprates over $5OO,OOO for Recon
tructlon expenses.
Hon: Daniel W, Voorhees, has been nom.
ated tor Congress by the Democrats of the
erfe Haute District of Indiana.
The New Jersey Democratic Convention met
\ Trenton on Wednesday, and nominattd
heodore +. Randolph for Governor.
Gold, Silver and Compound Interest notes bought
latS ON England Ireland and Germany Issued-
eclons made on all accessible points, by Jon"
cOiea' q SON. Bankers, COZ Market ST.. WilmnglOn.
Smyrna times., 1868-07-29

DRAINING CEDAR CREEK MARSHES
movement IS now actively in progress. in Mil
i2rd' to raise sufficient funds to drain the Cedar
OreGk Marshes, and to make that creek nayi.
Eaoie Hagai 70 the Brick Granary., The plan pro-
%nd IN cut the big ditch leading from Cedar 70
Milford creeks thirty feet wide and of sufficient
depth to enabl le it to hold all the water that
comes down the former creek The cost of
thiT Is work Is roughly estimated at two thousand
dollars, . or possibly twenty-five hundred dol.
Iars' ana IT this amount of money can he
raised the work will be made success. We
learn that some of the parties interested have
) started II, the subscription and that nearly one.
I4! EIi INC money is already subscribed. Mutual
Smyrna times., 1868-07-29

hEPCDIATION.-Th European press in com.
mentlng upon the Democratic platform and 70.
puuiatlon, Is admonishing us to beware lest wo
meet the fate Of Austria. That countrv has
ta&ed the interest on its bonds. and the result
Is that she will hereafter be compelled to con.
me herself to the Swindling of her own >uh-
JectS' NO country in Europe will loan her
money and she IS practically bankrupt The
same is true OF Italy and Spain While they
cannot borrow money at hardly any price Enc.
land can borrow for three and four pcr cent
notwithstanding her public debt exceeds that
OF any nation in the world-tLroo hnndroJ
millions more than our own. Rcnnd;,t;on
makes all the difference. England has novor
threatened to repudiate.
Austria Claims population under different
and much more honorable plea than our ronn.
oiators' viz; overwhelming necessity. Her f.
nahcl.ir ',~n,".cI2e that what they are doing
would be dlograceful thing if there was any
way OF avoidine it. They have not the nof,.
bic iml8 -. ..;.. h., f.ro ,L.,.I1 -"
Tepudiatoro 90, to quibble about ''the letter of
the law and in the same breath announce
their unwllIingneSs to pay, boast Of the ,vealtb
and resources Of the country, and invite tho
ehtlre human family to come over and sLor,
thelr prosperity with them. Nor do they pro-
pose to pay their deb:s in promisorv notea
OF their own making. N'
Smyrna times., 1868-07-29

iHE ELECTORAL COLLEGE BILL-This hill
"hich passed both Houses Of Congress. was
on Monday, of last week, vetoed by the prna;
dent when it was again passed over his veto
Dy vote OF 45 to in the Senate and I34 to
80 IN the House. The measure provides tba,
none OF the seeded States shall be entitled -
SEND electors 10 vote for President and We
President in the electoral college upIes. tbav
Shall have adopted constitution and formed
otate government in accordance with tbo 70
construction acts of Congress. They must aI.o
nave representatives in Congress. An those
states thus complying with the reconstyuction
laws Will have their votes for President ord
woe PreSIdent counted and all have or viii
comply except Texas, Mississippi and Virginia
DIX have already been admitted and the seventh
-Georgia-will be shortly.
The President, in his veto MESSAGE. shows
more than his usual maignity to the acts of re-
construction; SO much, in fact, that Congress
has determined to adjourn only for two months
de believes that the only legitimate govern !
Smyrna times., 1868-07-29

r, A CURE FOR CHICKEN CnoLERA,-Povnto,
frame, Esq, one Of our active, enternri.ina
farmers, has discovered a cure for this scourro
Of the poultry yard. His fowls were attacked
In early spring and began to die at the rate Of
two or hree a day, and the quantity Of ecGl rs
decreased to one-half. He made several ex1
peElmentSS and found that he could not only
prevent, but cure the disease. He made Jc,
coctlon OF Sweet Fern, with which he mixcd
the feed, adding a little hogs lard; this feed
ne gave once day to all the poultry. and uscJ
1t as constant feed for those that showed svmn.
toms OF the disease. He also gave them a
drink mixed of equal parts of Sweet Fern and
slopS; or dish water. The sick should be sena'
rated from the well, and those that die shopid
oe DC, removed 1i at once: This remedy is cheap
and reliable. The disease has entirely disap.
peared and they get double the quantity IF
eggs. Thousands Of fowls have died in tb;s
county the past year. and the disease is still
raging IN some localities. Try the remedy and
give US an account of the result. ult.-Ge0r0ct0,Dn
paper. "'''9 9''"'0''
The farmers in this section, or a number of
itncm, have lost their chickens and are still
losing them. We copy the above for their
Smyrna times., 1868-07-29
POLITICAL ITEMS.

THE ADOPTION or THE ForKrEENrH ARTICLE F,voern nv
A. r. STEPHENS-T Atlanta 0ial New Era nf m .,I i,
| a Republican paper. says:
The Hon A. H. stephens deserves great credit for a5ip
Tue passage OF the bill restoring Georgia to the Union W,
look upon THIS as one of the wis,st of his life.
Adlspach from Atlanta the Augusta ~! -,ricI. Srti
mel r"ilcally DrlnocraticJ also saws:
ut reported all over Atlanta and Leov,d 70 I .
iac ta' Hon Alexander H. stephens was in cnvor
ol inc constitutional Amendment, also aivo-
Gated the striking out Of the Relief clause from
Cons ltutl"n He now, is said, recommends m rnt,I c
citation be- pracce by sides, and also that tb.r I .
Stu"s aVolance Of harsh ritlrts and language ON
' part "i The Democracy toward the Republicans. This re-
' action "i Mr. Stephens has caused much surprise here
and clicitS som" harsl, comments,
Mr. stephens nane is mentioned fvoaLy by great
many as proper candidate for United Stale. senator
10 ue great surprise of good many Gen Howell CobL hit
ery opposed the ratification Vi the Crnattutora 6,u.ud
'"t Al one time he was considered decidedly in fvr If
lis passage but 1t has have been mistake
Til" following among ardent supporters and fi5
Ol "rtht and the Chicago Platform: sherman Sb.rid ,
Thomas, Meade, Farra%ut. The following ar. a,,r 49,. -
ue supporters and friends of Seymour and tn. Tamnanv
Platform: Beauregard Forrest, Hampton Sennes Toombs
air calls Tor revolution because impartial suffrage has
Den established at the South ON June J. lss he address,
meeting at Cooper Institute, New York at which the fol-
lowing resolution was Atoptrj. '-' ''l
"'S'' Ih"t we hold this truth to be selcvdent that he
with whom we can trust the bullet to save the life
"'ah likewise ntrust the ballot to prtr, 3 il and W. ,
the corporation OF the Federal and State Cioyerp, ~ ia
pe throughout the Chon 10 all lawful means TO esta
system OF suffrage which shall equal and lust to all
black well as white. ~ ~ "'''
And Gen. John A. Logan and (.p I-Ivvso. @ r.
the platform. ~ s'up'eu
Ge" Alfred Townsend the people about Utica call s
mur ndierently "Oration Seymour" Rash Seyno,r ,
ehael seymour and " Old Jelly fish"
me Democrats declare they recognize any rpbt in ~
Keeping the Southern States the Union During t war
they c"udn recognize any right in Keeping tins, S,
the Union '' IN
'hicaSo correspondent that leading Democrats ,r
seriously considering the atysablity running Rorr, lin
~ - " 80" 81 the late President independent caniii,t
oi congress IN that district. However advisable and s;rl
'u' an arrangement might he for Democrats ne dn,I
""u'' dccne to permit the Of his name for such pur
"rit AMI ColfaN pole, at Towsonown Md was cut down
'y some Baltimore "rends Seymour one pipht last VII
Smyrna times., 1868-07-29

:, CANDEN CAMP.-Ihe great Camden Union
Camp Meeting commences to-day, under favor.
ahIe auspices, bidding fair to be as large As anv
former encampmcnt. Four hundred tents
were were Staked out, " nearly all Of which have
@ peen taken The plan Of the ground is the
About twenty families from this town have
moved down. Smyrna has about 20 trnts t.''' nr =
the ground ~ ''n'' oH
st. Paul's Church, Philadelphia, Rev. A
atwood pastor, is largely represented as usual
NO other Phlladel phia Church is encaroped as
church: though members Of other churches
are arriving in large numbers. N''N'
FROM thirty to forty ministers are exnected
~ during the encampment On Sunday Rev d
w. W. BI;ar1tIIne, ID. d., OF Philadelphia, and Rev
N Dr +. Ilod gson, of Danyille, Pa, are expect,