davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25
T2EMiUUIsI55 T2MU5 TO EEW SUBSCRIBERS

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The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25
COURTING AN HEIRESS
BY AMY RANDOLPH.
( From the New York Ledger I

From the New York Ledger
a don't think he cares two straws
for me-" thought Elsie Miller, pulling
the witherel roses out.of her hair with
a on. ok, impatient little jerk. "And he
used to be so different. Oh, dear talk
about the fickleness of women. Men
are twenty times as unaccountable. But
I don't care-I don't care one PARTICLE
And, in undeniable proof of her in
difference, the round, bright, diamond
drops rolled down her fresh, pink cheeks,
and her lips quiyered.
Msie was a pretty. piquant little
damsel, with eyes as blue as china mar
bles, complexion like damask rose
and bright tendrils of silken soft hair
partaking decidedly Of the reddish hue
greatly to our heroine's daily .oissatis
tation.
Nobody has. red hair in all my
novels" said Elsie, almost ready td
despair.
Aunt Bridget Merriam had brought
Elsie mp, until she stood on the thresh.
hold of her seventeenth yesr--brought
her up in kindly, old-faslfoned sort OF
way, to knit and to sew, and to make
her own fresh little merino dresses, and
stitch her own spotless linen collars. /
"For thers's no knowing what tribu-
lation body may have to pass through
in the world, Elsie,,' said the old lady
solemnly liz and it's always just as well
to be- able to turn your hand to almost
anything. I've lived sixty and seven
years, and I've found out that Heaven
helps those who helps themselves"
!. So Elsie unconsciously provided her
self for a stormy future, Frightening up
whatever weapons nature had given her
for that battle with the world which
Aunt Bridget appeared to consider al,
most inevitable. And when Amt Bird.
ret died suddenly. and she was left alone
poor Elsie thought vaguely of dressmak.
ing, school teaching. copying-aH the
makeshifts by which women nov -a-days
contriye to s.aYe OFF the VOLTS footsteps
from their doors. -
This il q very unexpected stroke oi
providence, Miss Miller" said Mr.. Peck
the solemn, faced lawyer.
... Yes, sir. indeed it is" said Elsie
sadly, thinkingthow lonely the house
would be without Aunt Bridget's brisk
step. and aged, kindly face.
But we must all be prepared to meet
the dispensatlon Of a higher wisdom
than ours. be added. . s,
/. Yes. sir" said Elsie, wishing lie
would stop talking in that sanctimoni.
ous whine, and tell her whether she had
better accept the situation as teacher in
the district school, or go as governess to
Squire Dalton's six. motherless little
girls.
And we none of Us suspected for an
instant that our dear departed friend
was worth fifty thousand dollars ~ 8
4 Fifty thousand dollara!'' Elsie open-
ed her china-blue eyes widely enough
now. ss 81
Exactly that sum, my dear Miss
Miller---and she has been-been-pleas.
ca ID testify her confidence in my
ha-hunble abilities, by constituting
me your humble guardian until yov
reach the age of twenty rome years. Al
low me-huu TO pfoffer my most cor
dial congratulations = =.
How Mr., Peck wished his Freddy
was twenty instead Of ten years Of age
For. be inMardly reasoned, strok.
ing his lanls, bristly chin, she's sure
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25

For @ny on" Of tha Reviews. - HN tar IN m
For any two Of III" H'vi"wS. 7,IU
For any three OF thH Re-
N,rWs---- ----.---. i.'.."t!s
|nt al! four Of tie P"yirws - o.
For E!ackwood's Marazine 400
For b'act, wood and ol.e Re
view ---------.----- 100
ror B!ac'1wood and any two
"t tlp H"yiywS 1890
Fer lilacbzWooI and three Of
tln' Reviews InGD
.'"E E,Ac!lwoud and the four
Key lewS.- 1850
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25

.@ 70 MAY il please your honor, said
a lawyer, addressing one Of the judges, Il
brought the prisoner from the jail on a
writ Of Aa6eas corpus /" Well,"'. said a
fellow. in an underrtone, who stood in the
rear ofthe court. t"theseT lawyers viii say
any thing. I saw the, man get out Of a
cab at the court door ..ts..3...t-.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25
POSTAGE,

Subscribers should prepay by the quarter,
at the office Of delivery. The Postage to any
part Of the United States is Two Gents num-
ber This rate only applies SO current sub
ScriptE'ns. For back numbers the postage is
double
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25

10 Cure. a Felon.- Insert the finger
or thumb, whichever the.case may be-. into
a lemon, in the first stages of the disease,
and keepit on twelve to twenty-feur hours,
and it will relieve.the pain and cure the
felon without further trouble. Miller.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25
CI4It HS.

,<cnnnt ot twenty per cent will i" al
'""''d 70 Clubs of inur OF more persons. Thus,
t"li copies ut DIacllwood or Of one REVIEW.
"Iii D. sent to one address for l2.~N -Four
copies Of the tonr Eeviews and BIackwood,
Ion $50, and so on.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25

~ y : = II -
EQUINE Census OF THE WoRLD The
following curious account is given in Ap-
pleton's Cyclopadia of the number Of
horses in the various parts Of the world +:
The general estimate has been eight to
ten horses in Europe to every. hundred
inhabitants. Denmark has forty-fve
horses to every hundred inhabitants,
which is more than any other European
country Great Britain and Ireland
have 1880, 900 horses, France, 5000. 0.Ooe,
Austrian Empire, exclusive of Italy,
2 900 900, Russia, $500, 900. The I'M
ted States have 5000, 900, which is more
than any European Country.
1.gLTa.s@
A heart full of grace is better tliahsa
Iread full Of notions m
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25
~ ssF Fs.e>

: 'ilEpartnership brtvocn Gcorre r. Eir~
d, and Edmund II. Martin, for the nrart;,:,
CT iaW. was by mutual consent dissolved ~,
the 2"th day Of August last. The PROTESTANT
business: confidrd to til" firm will continue f.,
l's.:'e the attention of George Il. King, unit,
GEO. Il KING,
49,, +. II. MARTIN.
OpeloUSas, La, December 1tll, 1867.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25
BRLIr:sT5 PERIODICALS

Tie LONDON Quarterly Review (CouSyrvativ.
TIC Edinburgh Tcvlow lNIGrl,
The We2tn2'2qt2~ R2?iev I:a,!icaiN,
I1e North British Rey,eg Free Church}
2acIwooa'5 EdinbarT's Magazine (7ory).
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25
TIEE WEEKLY TIMES.

An extra copy will brgivcn to any one getting
up q Club OF Ten.
Terms Invariably in Advance.
Address WIN. H. c. KING & CO.,
Proprietors N. O. Times, No. 20 Camp St
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25
.EsSGTISS e, s,E>vsEG

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
viii practice his profession in the par;,,r,
of St. Landry and Ca!caeinu.
Office with Col. Jas. N. Porter in OrcIou
saS. Nn,..,.I.,.-
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25
GEORGE II. WELLS.

Lahe Cdorle&, CaIn,sieu Parish, La.
IhACTlCES in Calcasieu, st. Landry and
Lafayette parishes. Drr7:h7 2''''
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25

1@gRton eyes .Ey-<s tetS Il
And Jotham Peck might have rested
easier in his dishonored grave, knowing
that he was forgiven ....,.. !. 80, -,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25

Aevoted to Literature and General News
~ The Discussion Of STATE. and National
Iopics-The Welfare Of the Planting Interest
-The Progress of Southern Commerce. and
the degeneration of Prosperity in the South
ern States.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25

'S'''N l. MATT EDMOND y. C&TEILFcTIl:.
JOHN u. E6syc. x z.4-EsEE,gE,5,
ATTORNEYS ATLAv.
GecEcscsas", LII.
H"v.n% f'rn,'l a partnership fer .he pra..-
.' "' 1'", VIII attend 80 professional business
IL It Landry and alioi,ing parishes.
Op'iuuSaS, Now 4.} | ~.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-04-25
THE NEW ORL EAT TfMT&
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WFrE5y

THE LEADING JOURNAL OF THE soU-5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
pwForney, after ostracizing Che able!

p~ Forney, after ostracizing the ablest
Republican leaders, now proceeds to
read the leading Republican papers out
of the party, The names appear in the
Philadelphia Press, as follows: New York
Evening Post, Chicago Tribune, Cincin-
natl Commercial, Providence Journal,
Springfield Republican, Bridgeport
Standard, Buffalo Advertiser, Buffalo
and Hartford Courant. These
Forney proposessto add to 'sthe Senato-
rial blacklist" and according to Forney
.'their loss is, in fact, . gain" The pre-.
sumed object Of the expulsion Of leaders
and journals is to reduce the Radical
party to the smallest limits, 50 that it
can be conveniently handled during the
coming campaign. as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
Poor Wade.I {

The daybefore the final VOTE Ben.
Wadesent this idispatchiacross the lihes:l
"To JAMES M. ScovEL;a It is alright.
The President will be impeached. Nothing
can prevent it. - -,
lss ssas't sssi 70 sss B. F. WADE. 'sl
Ina few hours ssWaden became wiser
if not better, man. He has been de-
feated within the last-few weeks for Uni
ted States Senator, for President and
Vice. president. q Is it not about time for
''sturdy old Benz to retire quietly and
take his position on the political shelf to
which his party has consigned him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02

Among the betters on the Impeach-
ment trial, George Wilkes, William Swim
ton and E. P. S2oford, OF Newbury.
port, were most conspicuous. A rcpor,
ter for the Tribune bet $500 that John
son would be convicted without Senator
Wade's vote and lost it.
. One Of Thad. Stevens admirers writes
that the impeacher plays faro an hour
every evening for recreation, =. :. and not
for the love Of glamblfng, as he seldom
bets more than $50 at atime.
Brigham Young is having seven state
carriages made for him in New York. s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02


Iticost Canada $50, ,s2s to try the Fss
Inian prisoners. sss ssss aseG
Col Hazard leaves ID sstsfs Of 81, ,6o6,-
1000, s.s ssi sEiss d ssissass sss
Little call Right is performing In
London 81 = aisses &. lsaikra
4 cost $500 900 to put impeschnsas
on the stage: sas- s..s, s. gss,assissl
Connecticut spent s716, 900 last yesf
for public schools. 81. -. :.
Chicago will pay ssOO,ooo for public
schools next year. ssi.1ls
a Radical Philadelplia editor has lost
| all he is worth on impeachment and 8
| Tribune man is out $500. f9r
Cen. Buffers apple trees are late ID
| lblossoining on his Lowell farm; they want.
fertilizing with impeachment gush6. sd i,
Thad Stevens desired most earnestly 5t6
see the Senator who "dared" vote against
the impeachrrent iniquity. Well be can
see several Of them now. = Novsoich I'D
verfiscr. z9s S S,ssa ss3 slss G
Logan wants to "expel Fesstrden md
Trumbull from the party. He THINKS
THAT since be has got alsng 80 fer very
well without brains, his party can do the
Isame, IS i4 81 g usa eFEsi
Very soon, 1t the present rsss. Psfis
Twill telegraph for nothing. The tsriR
(which is now less than hall cent )
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
GFrom the World.] aea
The Radical Platform.

4 n
The resolution fayoring equalization oi
taxes condemns the party which has made
the taxes SO unequal and unjust. twill
not be accepted as an evidence of repent
ance, for it indicates no method Of equal
ization. 1t is an empty form Of words
If the Convention had declared that il
was in favor Of taxing the wealth which
is invested in public securities, that par
Of the platform would have had mean.
ing. As it does not mean this, IL means
nothing. The following declaration il
simply impudent:
/. The Government of the United
States should be administered with the
strictest economy, and the corruptionl
which have been so shamefully nursed
and fostered by Andrew johnson call
loudly for radical reform. 49,
The scandalous. corruption which is
here acknowledged to exist, and to call
loudly for reform, cannot be laid to the
door OF Andrew johnson. Nineteen-twen-
tieths Of the present Office holders were
appointed by Mr.. Johnson's predecessor,
and nearly all of those appointed by
himself are Republicans. The Republi.
can party has tied the Presidents hands
and prevented bis making either appoint
ments or removals. He lately attempted
to remove one bad officer and they i'm.
peached him. 1t is the height of impu-
dence to pretend that Mr.. johnson
is responsible for the maladministration
Of officers whom be did not appoint and
cannot remove. Moreover, the Presiden.
tial contest is not between the Republi.
can party and Andrew johnson, but be-
tween it and. the Democratic party. The
Chicago platform confesses that there il
necessity for all sorts Of reforms. Ths
country will hold that party responsible
which has been nearly eight years il
power, and permitted these crying abuses
to grow up. Asneassss 4s...sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
Executor's Notice.

.eee.s s;ss sessa ->---a es assFo aztf
1IOTlCE Is hereby given that the under;
IN signed was appointed Executor Of the
sstats Of Gotlieb Smith, decd, with the vii
s5nsxsd. On the 1st day Of April, 1853, b.
ths' Probate Court of Monroe county, Ohio
20 ...r7v,..sss ~ JACOB TscHAPPAT.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
The Serenade to the Radical Nom
3ue0R.

So heavy, dull and Fat dio the nomin-
atoms at Chicago fall upon this commu-
nifty that it was impossible to getsup but
q handful Of persons-one or two hun
dred.-to serenade the nominees. and call
out the speeches which we're to electrify
the country, It is admitted on all hands
that the latter partof Mr.. Colfax 5 speech
was unworthy Of one who, rather than
General Grant, essayed to instruct the
country in response to the nominations.
= National Infe7liGencer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02

III 4 z053onf f>otn n, q !, ,ro1o.. -, A
fbs Gbfssso 'fsony t;on M 5SSs "a. =.
was was sntirsjv ! 8SossosjsS s, S 81 bondbeiS. q
...,a N.t;an.l .T,...l l...--,...,..s
ba,"s who,n nsr.s;r a. ~ - - a.'s
sr..S;no w.s sbansd & sn;t sbsm Tss.,
hall a. a..d;assss 80. - '>s O.,
~ y IN IN l. .as' sss ssss:rss -
Ssat Se !. sas.; ss ssssI e -
a.s I aasr..f (, X, s s,. IN 49, ~ 3.
PaslP sS ~ !. mva.s d,hsss ~ .oasi sstsss
hs..i ssl, - '.s's
80 auS G sn -. s' g e v.es . .oss .seso
Sh;.L ~ vasia ~ - =. 80 3
tent, tboms.nS doi,.r. - IA - :. !.
nh;s /. am &. IA. i,gs.s. -. ~ ~ 81
;aanan !. COX cox aaa -. 'sss -. : ~ g.
s.a'yi - voys yss., s1,c my 3 e 81. pse =
aaa,s ia,ue n'm 1s PIse ~ na.l l'lyl g
uvs'a's' u,.as -, ,sus, snelsaos euoels %
s.s:ssu, nv AZ Mn.ps: lnlsl psoas's5y ep',
fas.y.1 :. -. "a .1: ii ans s ssseua. =
ua:Aels " a.u sue. - sns .u,s ,su9. nus
.L .he.s sonsmeS G a. .Ops'nS psop.s- nssus
mus y oecu.eu uiaus, sue. nsA = ~ " "
ansss p..ensss1 ~ S;sssss sas = saAe Pos,
SESSION y Wy = = nlssso .oIssn.ol, nne
n ~ sne rs dnaa sp Pa.S s.h ~ sasssss si'
a.s .es.i,,.;aa snSy 10, A''s A'eaN wy '''ss0r
=" isSu.usaon,. a,u g .,..ss. .s1ss
sine ssa.,onai usos' eonssEgc.so,as u
a aas sesn M 81 iOs w .sssassson S = .us un'
IA IA ~. - :. syTs, ssSa =
~ ths az dn.r M Il y, ranaras ~ ssps.v .as sl ls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02

A SMART LAD.-A boy from the coun-
try was recently taken into agentleman's
family. One afternoon, just before dark
having been called up to the drawing
room, he came down. into the kitchen,
laughing immoerately. y ~s
sssWhat's the matter?" cried the cook
laWhy dang it" ssaidH he, s'thcre are
twelve on, ,'em up therewho couldp tight
the gas, and they had to ring fct ne to do
iitp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02

p@S Show US 'scarpet- -bagger" and We
viii show you . supporter Of Grant aud
Colfax. i3eg7t 7tsassSG - a8dssN .xslfe
Show Us q loyal Southsrnor who il
true to his State and his, country, and We
will show you q man who viii not sup;
port Grant and Calfax. aes sesafss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02

aiam 81 @zelissg kiaHii 81 .sffige .
E,a2 ,ssafsi 81 asa s'i .sss:haga saias
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
9Samila UsaspllatPIIr,rr d 90
VOLUME | Xxx & U: U: :: = ].
The SPIRIT or DEMOCRACY
Pnbllshed Eyery Tuesday. 4
.ss TKRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
I've dollars per annum, invariably in advs

10 3 PRINTING
Executed with aeatness and dispatcha ct this
bIace, and Unreasonable prices. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-02
;4ebotso To 4pIitifs,

e SIS = sksss sssIs.Ia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-05-14
sfIstt Iaasir.,.


"hffe The rocks aFf gray and DE shore i,slesp.
Ana the Eeters below look daFk and deep.
WhesstAe rugged ptncs II its foheIy pride. e
Leans gioomiis over the aarky sias ~
where the reeds and fwhqs ARE long and rahk,
And NE weeds grow thick On the winding
bank, tAAtsD 'H = ~
whore shs shadow lis heavy lhs whoJs day
a,il through, ilip 4 1dg rtitJ q g;
Liss a =, ths lpgoriHgs shq sld sspecr..lG S.
The sseIsss Paddles are ialy slrevpsd. .aII
''fs e I. ,sa,s'saf ,s..a ElHg' that 'hp s'ena ha'
Ard dressed On shs Failing, one Ger one, 8
Lake The fdfad hsnas whsn si.s wesk b dom
While bpsilf back aad forth bslwess, /.
The pidef stretches his silvery screeni
And shr sdiema owl, Win The anll ZOO moo. >
Settles dowa on tic sldes n shr ola canoe. e
fhc s,csn half sunk 10 che sllsay waTe, Z
Eoss slswir n iss living gave. sl'i tAii''''a
Add ne grcen mqN ereepp 10 dull decay
liidlgg the moaidering aast way, .o,. :.
Ids 'd.s hand that bIAsk Ger lie ,olnb i
lasaAswes. hH7i fai ft'sfih ~ lisa ag
Or lhs,isy shas msnilss failing sOwrr;e 81
While maay , biepscnn of the loyeikst hue
ssrriaka tb Ger he stern 81 ths old canoe.
" .,4ss "a = liEN au ~ 9stspd Afih tgil
The earrsaslcss waters are deed and stu vv.,.
pas tha IIsht wiAd plays with he bcst al win.
AHd iasiiy in .nd cat Hgalh. = i'iaa's'9'af ~
y Boats ihs isns % ~ is<I snssy 4Aaih. ~ Aprsl
Iits .hs vsary Hsreh q he hspd. pf sims.
Thntmeet and part a the noon .ildc ching, !.
Aad ths shOse q kissed 4, each larn saew s.Is y
by ,ss asivviHg bow ef sAs oldesaos. 2 ~
Macy AsIms, with rarslalskaad a'H7i
! Ibavspsshmi a awsyfrem shs pss,esy straA,i,
Ard padded \ dove sh9s sha sssussh sos.
whess thsN Nsiy.sss ~iid shd lie sddls. ar.
Ahe laRshsd - ilsAped,sar shs roekiss slsic,
I Asd looked below IN ,bs hfoksa lido.
W ace MAT TIE fAces and boat we're two.
Thai wsss nssssseabatk Ftom si.s old canoe. an.
Bat nov a I IIska o'sf lAe cr1ssnblisx slds.
Aad lpok bsiaN ia aiis sluxesaA flds, ssel''i'a
Tbs isFs that .ses ihsrs u gsssef grown. "a
And the isaKh that l,hsnr hss { s,sbsger snns.
.Aad shs hanas thai isns 10 he tlsht sk,sf w,rv.
Hsgs sxvwa sAmiIist wlsh sssssAas thIn;.s
bat loEa % Ehiak of shs hosss sAs. ass aost
a. A' ''''sss &C. re''' yeisls 'AslF rSi's'sn,
Err 80 bissssms waved, of l,is ssoea sr.,.
assr ii II H
o'et esslroslasiee Asssaof aAs aids as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-05-14
! Ait and alAmog.

lt IT l5iH ~
10 hear Cough ieil the ndrugrer'
story u worth qusftds IL any tune. -
The storyis a capital one, bat ID takes
thc man - seli H. This he does 10 some
such words a. these md. "a i
a long, lean. gapnt Yankee entered
. drug st0fs and sskcd:
Be Won tiic dtagges 7"
"WslllI sposeisoy | ssli siruss.s'g
~" Wall. hcv you got any If this here
scensia stnf as the gats pm Oh their
henkeF,hers 7" inemssf faf seT
% yes
Wall. our eal's gwiae % be married
and she sia me slniaspeace aud told me
20 invest the. hall 'meant in seeniin'
ssaif, so'a to make her sweet, if I could
and some 10 suit; 40, II you've a mind,
III jcst smell roand." I" y =
The Yankee smslled rozsd without
being ssised until the drugeer got tired
q :. him; and taking down a bottle of
"f'yc got a scen,ia stuff that viii
sait SOU A single drop on your hand.
kereiiief will stay for weeks, and you
can't wash il cut, but, to gst sha
strength Of i, you must take a big
smell. Z ss R 3' " =
rs that 80, Misier7 wall, jost hold
on Animate etiIl ! get my breath: aud
when | ssyneos, You put ID uader my
smslIcr" " ~
The harsshorn Of course Knocked the
Yankee doha, as liquor has done many
. man Do suppose he got up and
snnelt again. as the drnnkard does -g
Not he; bat rolling up his sleeves aud
doubling np bis Gs,s, he said; "a Il,
You mako me smell that tarual cy.
erlaeiin' stuff, Mister, aud now IN maxi 9
you smell FIRE and brimstone.''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-05-14
aaas 81 IAaaA
tTD ~ MA 1868

s6thc cityOf BaltImbfc,1 a1d 10 sub.
asisAta ih lieu bfs fssNttibnB thitty.fopr,
thirty FIVE, ind Thrift seven the Ibl.
oloNI,,4 :i91 r. ssia hile II as'H 7
secif. Be Ii enacted bs tKs GenesaI
Asson|l,ly e. sNfaryidnd, That sscliops
tlliftysfohf, thifty. i've thirty.six, and
thirty seven, OF ptlie fBdYlh Article Of
THE Gods 1fs Phhfic incal Laws. relatipg
% the IeityUf BAltilnoFd ID, and tho
sailis arc hereby fepegIed ada that The
following ba substituted Fcf aections
tliiFtya fur thirty lhycnnd thitty seven.
See 81 The May0f AID CITY Council
lasc power b provide, by ordnance, Tor
the alTltinillledt. III 0fhep civ officers
iarp appointed, of The Trustees of the
Poor Of BALTIMORE city, aud 10 prescribe
the powers aud duties &c such Trnslees;
i,r0ttiqi, That until de Mayor and
City -odocil AhaIi have acted. ii the
pfenilscs, the, powers and duties Of tho
Irisiefs 81 The Poor 81 VisaIlimore city
shall be such a. are prescribed IL apd
~ EbPsh scclQn( Qr this Article, under
|'ihe liie AIpssh.olSui,see. h.lSi,e Z not hcscby re-
I'psalea and Tsgg9ied .lgrfieF,a That
when fhe said Mayor aud Uify Eauneil
sliali have by ordinance preAcritnd tho
powers and duties or tie Trustees of tho
Peor Of l,altiwop ely, then aud in that
'escut. tee, operation ol tho ,sectieBs of
shis AfllSlc,, from Thirty sina e slxty.
fiiho incln9ivs, shall csase. ana,ths ksid
pstttinaa, fsonS slsiFtysnise 10 sixtygainc
slhslnsivs, shall br fpso fsr1o sdpealed. Z
Scc 35. VI gislss h pgapsrly u any
shd asefy kind nov held rs shs Tfhs.
tees pf lhNJgpnF I'll llalinn1rv city. sl.sll
bt. aud they arc herphy stAnsfeffel ID
aad invested N tho Mayer ana CIV
Council bf baltimore Is IN insenss aud
Fafpeses, and all powprp and prsvila4es
heFelot9re cpalemed uposr the said Tsns
iecf Of tho lioes II saltihOfe ri : sIh.ll
b, and they sts Isexby tragsiefred @
and cgaEdtrtd npSp .9he Mayer and tlity
t'asEsiI pf Kalfinsasp. M .ss n
Nee. ~ Each Tratnsi 40 appointed
shall, before he proceeds % act. take
aaasI aplscsibc isefnfd the Major. tif
ssssh % qiiicc prescribed vi Ne ssrtli
s'etienavf tlse fisss Artiele cFfhr toslts.
tulion. y - .ssi nfai 81 4
( Sc. 2 Aadsbs isenacicd, Thst lhIs
ses shAll take efiuotu up6n jts pAsaapa.
lasd thar iaa said Mayor shalIt innnesis
afelY appoint Trustees "a the fsoas 81
BstaimHwe ems. - h, tlssc AZ sAsasfry
1ssiss sho esisling ls~s and orsiinAhces
Appoya,hJ suussy &c. ia6H. sf
aa ~ Tii0aiAs w,sNSs Y