davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
N O. S.
CONSTITUTION
DE LA
SOCTETE D'IMMIGRATJON

De 10 Paroisse St. Landry.
Es soussignes, citoyens de la Paroisse St
- Landry, retfet 'encourager Immigration
ct dams lie but de developer les resources agri
coles ct autres de la Paroisse St. Landry, ont a.
dopte la Constitution suivante, savoir:
Art. l. Cette association aura pour titre: So
caete d. d'hnmigration de Ia PDroisse s. LandFs.
Artl 2. Tout citoyen qui paiera au Tresorier
son entree, une plastre, ct ensuite une piastre
par an, deviendra membre de rasSociation.
Art ). II y aura un President, un Presi.
| dent, un Secretaire, un Secretare-correspondan
ct nh Tresorier, lesquels seront elus pour un an.
| Art. 4. II y aura un comite Executif qui sera
compose des cinq officers designes dams Particle
5, ct de six membres NOMINEES par le President.
lequel servira pendant un an.
Art. 8. Ii sera du devoir du President de pre-
slider toutes les assemblies ct de faire les nom
nations qui ne sont pas lei prevues.
Art. g. II sera du devoir du vice-Presideut de
remplacer lie President en- cas- d'absence de celui
ci GU en- cas- de resignation, ou en- cas- dincapa-
mite de serVlr, ct ce, jusqu'a ce que la vacance
soft renplie ainsi quill est plus bas specific.
Art. T. LIE Secretaire- correspondent tendrs Id
correspondence de la societe, sujette 'examen
ct lapprobation- du Comte Exeeutif
Art b. LIE Secretare tiendra une minute ex-
acte des deliberations ct des transactions de Ia
ssociete. enregistrera les MONS de tous les mem
bres, ct sera le depositare de tous les livres pa
piers, plans &c. appartenant la societe.
Art. .. La socete pourra rernir en- un seuI les
emplos specifies dams Particle 8.
Art. TO- LIE Tresorier recevra ct deboursera
tous les fonds de la societe
Art. IL. LIE Comite Executif sera le corps a.
gissant ct representant de Ia societe IL aura
plen pouvoir pour fare les affares de la societe,
ct tera, en un mot, tout ce qui sera necessare
pour accomplir lobjet ct les dessns de la societe
Art. II. Dams le cas- OH une vacance survien
draft dams un des emplois ci-dessus, ou dams le
Comite Executif, cette vacance sera retnple par
nomination ou par election, ainsi qui ! est pour
WI plus haut, alassemblse a reguliere la plus pro.
chaire apres la creation de la vacance
Art 13. La societs aura dne assemblee regu-
liere tous les ,mos, tel endroit qu'elle pourra
designer. Des assemblies extraordinaires pour.
ront avor lieu de temps a autres, la requate du
comite Executif. II sera du devoir du Comite
Execute de faire un rapport chaque assemble
mensuele on reguliere. Ce Comite agira con-
tormement aux instructions que de temps au,
tres il pourra recevor de la Societe
JOHN L. KING, Comts
JOHN A. TAYLOR, sur Ia
THOS. FL. LEWIS J Constitution.
Lastie Dupre, Onez A. Gdidr1,
F. Dejean, James M. Porter,
Achille Dupre, DR. j. M. Thompson;
Jonn Fl. Overton, William Offutt
Benz. r. Rogers, Alcse Duprs,
Joseph NJ Moore, B. F. White,
Thomas Mullett Geo. r. King,
Ihos. c: Anderson, Ludger Lastrapes
George Hill, James III. Houston,
Henry L. Garland.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01

i 'ecueil le plus dangerous pour lhom-
me est celui de Ia colere; aussi, Psnnemi
perfde. aurtout 81 c'est nne femme, cher
che-t-il vous J pousser
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
LIE H. A WI 7 f.

SA CULTURE, SA vALEUR.
A culture du ramie est reconnue CONNIE de-
- want etre une nouvelre source de richesse
pour le Sud. Ellie ne convient qu'aux cIimats
chauds ct aux terrains hurdles; nous en- pourrons
tirer un monopole durable. LIE travail de cette
innovation est faciie ct non dispendieux. En-
volci pinstruction en- peu de mots
Plantez la racine une yarde carree d'espaee:
CONNIE on plante la pomme de terre; les pre-
msres pensses seront, en- deux OH trois rnofs,
assez hautes pour etre renfouies. Marcottez- les
ct laissez faire souche 81 vous voulez propaper,
faites des boutures avec la seconde pousse, des
que les tiges auront pris corps et quelques pieds
de hauteur. Chaque bout de cnq six pouces
sutfira pour faire un nouveau pied. Lorsque la
souehe sera assez epaisse pour rapprocher So vol
sine, deterrez ct faites dn plant ayee les frag-
ments des racines extraites. LIE sol louisanais
est 81 propice Ia reproduction que cent pieds
ont reproduit jusqu'a cent mile pieds par an.
On commence couper des que les tiges mGris-
ct par la n0ireissare de Pecorce.
lie ramie est une ortie, ct sa fibre etant con-
tenue. dams Fecorce CONNIE lie chanvre, les che
miles nj les inseetes rongeurs ne peuvent Fat
teindre.
LIE proeede de rextraction par la machine con-
siste presenter en- brassees les tiges d la dent
ure, ,du cylindre tournant. La force d I'm homme
sufat a Ia rotation. Une seule personne peut
Palimenter. La fibre collante extraite de la tiee
degage 50 gomme ct ses matieres vegetables dams
un balm de lessive. Ellie bIanchit ct prend sa
forme de flasse en- sechant Ee rendement est,
en- Louisiana, d'au moins 800 livres de fibre par
arpent.
II est pronve que la culture du ramie donne
plus dargent ct exige moins de- travail qu'au-
cune autre recolte. La fibre vaul aetuellement
% cts. la hyre en- EuroDe les maigonS du Eoyd
ont retend d'avance tout cs qui Sc produira.
Linfnense consonamation qui sen est fat en-
Chine ct aux Indies, est un SIR garant de sa Va
leur commerciale.
Les feuifles ct la pulpe des tiges broyees font
une exeeliente nourriture pour les bestiaux.
Depot de ramie Mexican du botanste Benito'
Roezl, la Renaissance Lousianaise, No IS
rue Cont.
Pix du plant $50 le cent de- piedz
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
MACHINES A FAUCHER.

E me suis assure de penvoi dun lot
o. de Machines Faucher, parmi les
quels IL sen trouve qui peuvent 6tre mues
par un seul cheval. Aussi, une machine
patentee pour aiguiser ces Machines.
Je vendrai ces Machines (qui sont les
meilleures connues) d beaucoup meilleur
marche qu'elles ne Sc vendent a Ia Nou
veT1e-O Orleans. T. G.. COMPTON.
Opelousas, IL Juliet 1868.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01

NoUVELLE GKoCERIE.- -Notre voisin.
NJ. solomon Loeb Went d'ouvrir une Gro
cerie de famille irnmediatementa 4 cots de
son magasin de marchandises seehes.-
Ceux qui ont besoin de comestibles frais
ct choisis feront bien de faire une visite
. Ia Grocerie de NJ. Loeb. qui offre des
ayantages que l'on trouyela dams SON a.
Wis, plus loin.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
Groceries de ehoix.

que je viens de recevoir par le Steame,
u. G. Blackford. Ces groceries consistent
principalement en-: Farines des meilleu.
res marques pour les families, Sucre, dc
La premiere qualit6 et sin conmun; Cafe
des meilletfres qualities; Janabon prepare
au sucre; epaules fumees; Graisse, Riz
Savon; amidon; chahde1les; tabae d chi.
quer ct fumer.
J'ai 100 sacs de sci en- bon orilre, que
je vendrai 3 raison de % 25 le sac, afin
tie faife de la place pour un autre enyoi
plus considerable.
Je viens egalement de recevoir un as
sortiment de
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01

AVIS.
M A femme, Marie Melanie Andrus.
1VM ayant abandonne lie domicile con
jugal, lie public est par le present averti
que je ne paierai aucune dette au'e1le
pourra desormais contractor.
WILLIAM T. SMITH.
St. Landry lS Juliet 1863. I'm
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01

A VENDRE.
N HACK de seconde main, fort ct en- bon
" ordse, avec un harnais. S,adresser an bu-
fsau du Coanier. lis sept II
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01

A L'ENsEIGNE Du GRos MuRT1ER.-M.
Mayo, pharaacien en- notre vile, Went
d'arriver de La Nouveile Orleans ayec un
assortment considerable de medicaments
frais, articles de toilette sc. &c.
II ., entr'antres excellentes choses, dc
la vieille eau-de-sie franeaise que nous
recommandons particnlierement aux per-
sonnes dun temperamsnent delicat ct aux
valetudinaires. Ce serait NAL faire cue
de recommander ce cognac aux gour-
NETS ct autres amateurs en- bonne sants.
attendn quill men resterait bientat plus
pour ceux qui en- ont le plus besoin.
Les amateurs de tabac, soft d funier.
soft . chiquer, psuvent gn toute sdret9
s'adresser 4 arenseigne du Gros Mortier
s'ils veulent avoir quelque choss de bon.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
sOCIETE D'KNINE1GRATHOy


De la Paroisse st. Landrys
OFFICERS:
JOHN A. TAYLOR, President
I. c. ANDERSON, Vice President.
JOSEPH NJ MooRE, Secretaire.
THos. MULLET, Secretaire-correspond
AcHtLLE DUPRE, Tresorier.
CoMITe ExECUTIF:
JOHN A. TAYLOR, President.
George r. King, George Hin,
Z. e. Anderson, Achille Dupre.
VIM Offutt, Henry L.. Garland
Thos. Mullet, Joseph NJ Moore
Thos. II. Lewis
LIE Bureau est au rez-de-chaussee du Bureau
de Messrs. Moore & Morgan, a Opelousas.
La Societe Sc reunit mensuellement le premier
Samedi de chaque mois, a la Maisbn de Cour.
B@Les assemblies regulieres ont lieu au Bu-
reau de La soeiete, le Mereredi de chaque semai
ne, a heures de Fapres-m midi.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01

dldat democratic, cit non avec relection de
ce guerrier cuirasse don't les baIonnettes
sont mainfenant i Ia gorge de huit millions
d'habitants d1 Sud, pour les foreer i Pap
Epuyer CONNIE candidat 4 Ia pr6sidence, ct
p0ur les soufnettre q ID domination dune
race etrangere d'hommea i demi.barbares.
On ne peut plus audaefeusenent defgurer
la verite gu fausser Interpretation des
chooses qu'en acclamant ce eandidat arme
de pied en- cap CONNIE un ange de paix.
Je suis, &c, FRArKP. BLAIR,
The Opelousas courier., 1868-08-01
COURIER DES OPELOUSAN

sAMEDI matin, !: Ter AOUT 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
r1r MR. ON THE PARMA.

Uumoito the stronghold of Paraguay, has
f,uor- oftor q most gallant resistance on the
mart Of q neople instinct with the spirit OF ND
ertv ard of national independence. That the
fall of this fortress will end the war we 90 not
believe. The determination of the Paraguayans
has been too indomitable, their q yaior
too invincble. to make such result
nrobable Yet it must be confessed that their
strength has been greatly reduced Dy 'ne lons
duration of the war and the unparaieie" ieSi''
ance with which they have opposed then ehe,
mics. BY the fall of Humaita they Suner sun
further losses, but in spite OF every mlslor'uno
thew still continue the struggle with the same
;ndor,,tobIo courage and consistency. They have
CHALLENGED the admiration of the world lor
their yalor in defending chosen fortress
they will scarcely disappoint the natural ex-
recitation their courage has Oceasloned Dy IAN
ing to defend new lines with the same ihVihci-
BILE spirit they have always manifested Ia the
defense of those from which they nave just
been driven.
The news we have thus far is entirely from
Brazilian sources The opinion was general
throughout Brazil that the war was near us
termination, and it was expected that President
Lopez would soon be compelled TO surrender MS
position at the mouth of the Tebicuari. But the
| Paraguayan troops fight with more than rehg-
ions enthusiasm, and their leader has everything
to lose, including his Presidency, SO that the
| Allies may be disappointed in finding the new
position new Humaita. The fall OF that
! fortress was not altogether an unlocked Tor
event and it is known that Lopez has been
long preparing for the contingency that has
now occurred They seem to have evacuated
the place in the most deliberate and orderly
manner, and the pursuit oiithe Allies was evil
IDENTITY feeble. Even the report that 1860 OF
the main body had been cut off aud surrounded
does not look like disaster, from the emphatic
refusal they gave TO summons to surrender.
In case resistance were at an end in Para
quay, the most interesting questions would
! arise Lopez would of course be deposed. The
Republic would be entirely at the mercy oil
the Allies. Whatever the rights of the parties
to the war may be respecting the territory 10
dispute, il would have to be surrendered, and
| Paraguay would he required to bear the ex-
penses of the Allies, as well as her own I'M
poverished by the long struggle they have
endured and borne down by the power OF the
vctors, their situation then would become as
deplorable as their conduct heretofore has been
admirable. But whether they are able to con-
tInue the struggle, or, bro&sa -by defeat. are
compelled To succumb to their enemies, the
people OF Paraguay will long retain the adj
miration of the world for their noble effort tC
sustain the integrity Of their Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
sEYMonRS CONFIDENCE.

"Is Mt Seymour confident Of bis own elec-
" ton ?" we are often asked. " lie talks as
though he was" - 9A''"o1''-"
We cannot say; but we happen to know that
he alicdys talks so. -Four years ago, making a
Democratic speech at Milwaukee, he said
The Administration has lost faith in the people OF
OHIO Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan. and hey hdve toSs
Faith Ia the Administration IL we have failed IN TINS war,
IL Is because the Administration has established poncy
which has rendered Intellectual our efforts IN the neld
The result of comng elections involves the perty u
our country II Is to decide whether you are TO DO saIe
I'm your own homes and by your resides and there
ia no greater National trouble than that which penerstes
The home and reaches the hreside Greater questions
grayer questions questions which come more directly
home to the hearts interests OF men, have never Deen
submitted TO the people for their arbraon aud In their
decision that which IL for the interest OF democrats is
also for the Interest OF Republicans We oere voc are 70
b7umph az he contest No man can doubt ms Nho SAG
rha sac In Chicago IL the largest number OF men
my eyes ever rested upon" IT l... -t -.4 - '.
Two months later, the election took place,
when Lincoln carried ONO by nearly 10000,
Indiana by over 10000 Illinois by over 10000,
and Michigan by nearly 1900, with all the
other States voting but New-Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and Kentucky. That disposed oil
Seymour's prophecy but he has since gone Oh
prophesying as confidently as ever, b5srs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31


The liberal journals of Paris are jubllant
over the election for the Department of the
Jura of NJ. Grevy the Opposition candidate.
The total number Of votes cast at the election
was 32.7is, of which the Government candidate
obtained 10000, and NJ. Grevy 22,42S, tue ma
iority being thus over $4,000. What makes
this result the more noteworthy is the fact that
at the election for the same Department IN
1885, when there was no serious opposition, the
candidate of the Administration received 10000
votes, out of $1,000 cast on that occasion; and
to this may be added the hardly less Significant
fact, that the Department Of the Jura being
almost exclusively rural, the votes by which M.
Greyy has been elected are the votes not of the
towns, but of population belonging to that
class generally regarded as most warmly in
favor of the Empire as it is. The Liberals OF
France accept the result of the election as a
triumph for the cause of free government in
that country, all the greater from the circum-
stance that the Government employed every
means at its command to insure the defeat of
NJ Greyy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31

illegal vote for our candidates. We have
voters enough of the right sort. All we ask is
that our opponents shall poll only legal votes,
as we do. ilian.I .a.r r. IN s1l as.f
But this is just what they cannot afford.
They know they must cheat to win, and they
are bent on winning by cheating. Hence the
above TRADES against Superintendent Kennedy.
He is not even suspected of aught but honestly
seeking, in the interest of the legal voters of
all parties, to prevent the polling of illegal
votes. He is trying (hey. charge) to ascertain
"the name of every male residing in' each
house in our city: so that fifty may not be
registered from a house in which only five
lodge. But this is just what Sham Democracy
cannot abide. It will render fraudulent regis
tering and voting difficult and perilous; 80 II
must be thwartcd and stopped. Mr.. Kennedy
is backguarded as though it were the duty OF
public officer to promote, not oDstruct
efforts to defraud our legal voters out OF theli
rights. "l' '}>i M ~
Of course, such Democratic househoiders al
seek to win the election by fraud Will OBEY Tilt
orders of their journals. They will either re
fuse names entirely, or they will furnish fals'
and exaggerated lists of the male inmates o
their respective houses. We trust, however
that Mr.. Kennedy will not be deferred by thel
assaults from doing his utmost in behalf OIL TN
purity of the ballot box and we urge homes
men of all parties to facilitate his efforts 0.
promptly, cheerfully, giving him all poSslpI
information, with regard to the inmates o
neghboring houses as well as their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
THE CHINESE EMBASSY IN CHELSEA. MASS

BosrQN, Aug. 29.--Mr. Burlingame and the
Chinese Embassy visited Chelsea to-day, and enjoyed
enthusiastic reception. They driven through the
city with several Invited guests. Many houses APP
propriaeiy decorated and the City Hall filed with
people Mayor Frost made an address Of welcome. to
which Mr.. BuIingame responded as follows:
Mr. MAYOR Permit me, behalf OF myself and my
associates, TO thank you for this welcome. Permit
re thank my fellow citizens for their magnificent
demonstration. rejoice. Sir that you have recoeeed
the agreement which made between us that there
should be speeches. How could this full heart
press its feeling 20 the people OF Chelsea Language is
cold with which TO express my regard for you. can
you, and ALL that In the years which have
passed have forgotten you, and you
also that In the years which TO shall not fail
to remember your affection. And now, Mr. Mayor, the
kndest thing you do for 20 take us by the hand
receiving in It's grasp Of friendship what the tongue
not express. f.. .... ".....
The people then shook hands with the distinguished
visitors who afterward driven to the Ocean
House Chelsea Beach, where banquet passed off sue
cessfuly. No speeches made. The Embassy win
visit Charlesown on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31

The new, and as we believe, Liberal Par
lament, will assemble on the 10th of Decem-
Der. The canvass is conducted with spirit
throughout England, and eau scarcely fail to
result in the return of a large majority against
the Ministry. The wise policy of Mr.. Glad
stone, which only failed because OF the hos
tility of the Tories in the House of Lords
will then triumph, and we will be able to look
forward 70 long season of happiness for Ire
land. In view of the great interests to be
finally settled by the next Parliament, the
present canvass is the most exciting that ever
transpired in the British Isles, and loses none
of its Importance from the fact that the sui
frage has been extended to many subjects OF
the Crown who were before DISTINGUISHED. TO
those who are disposed to consider universal
suffrage an experiment. the November elections
in both Great Britain and the United States
will furnish fitting opportunity for the study
of the cardinal principles of freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31

to his principals If Mr.. Devin had done tn MS:
his estate would have been some SaoV'N"
poorer to-day. Mr.. Deylin Is dead,
and his heirs have the audaci.y 10
present to the Board Of Audit claim 1or
ss34 600 for additional fees or compensation:
This claim is the merest moonshine Instead
of the City and County owing DeVlln ~. estate
S3S4,O Deyin's estate owes tne ony anu
County 500 OOO for which suit should be brought
and we are Informed that it may yet be DONE
We cannot for one instant imagine that the
Board of Audit will tolerate tins scheme 10
grab s3S4,OOO of the peoples money Tor notn-
ing. Before the heirs of Daniel Devlin clam
money o. the Treasury let them pay into IL
what they honestly owe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
Smusrmtufs, &c.


BRoApwAY TIIEATFR-This Evening al g. En@"
beth Queen Of England" Mrs r. W. Llnler -,
BRYANT'S NEW MINSTREL Hall, IammahEv Durtu
me Reuteeuih.st adjoining Academy Of Music ,Iasrss
"i-TIue- Bad DOer'-" The 1--we lain" BfJaaV'
CENTRAL PARK GARDES-Seventh S Creb Con
sighhst-This Evening at 8-Theodore Thomas 'O'1'
KELLY g. LIONS MINSTRus-No' go D'o'u""S'
>7bs Etening-" Barber Blu" 81, A.,
NEw-YoRK THFATER.-This Evening al c. F"ui
PSy." Mrs Harry Watkins 90. q,
Nrpro's {, ,RpFv.-This Evening at -,Qhenb9chl ;
Rsrbs Beae" Nile Ima; Nile Lanbeiei DEanu Ta'''a D'
TroUDe. - ..Yr -
O,vNp,c THEATIa-1his Evening at S.-"Huinpty
Duwotg" g. L. FoI Mdile San2ah
san Francisco MrNsTREIS, No. $50 Brodw&yI,
1 Ev.a1 Barber Brown or The Pacific Soper' Birch beSa'
Wambod. aud BaskuS -
WAIIACK's-TMs Evening at S.-"tlre-tly'" oi'
STbs Fr.eud Of the Fsg"-Lotta.
WOOD's MUSEUM AND METROPOIITAN ILL., III. 1 Tn,
Rroaiway Of ThirtehsGra IA
Afternoon p T. Bsrnun ESQ., WIZ denver .s Ierle
dress folOwe by English Opera Bouhe Ih~ Evening Nv
Nj, MagEe Mitchell. Mt James w Collier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31

Daniel Devlin, the late City Chamberlain,
died worth about one million of dollars. He
held the Office of City Chamberlain for about
four years, one of the most lucrative Offices in
the City AS Chamberlain, all the City and
County funds passed through his hands, and
were deposited by him in bank of his own
selection. His custody of fhe money was only
nominal notwithstanding this he received from
the City and County some three or four
hundred thousand dollars In addition, the
bank where he deposited the millions of
the City and County funds paid him 81
per cent amounting in his four years of Office
to about 100000. This latter money belonged
to the City and County, and should have been
paid over by Mr.. Devlin or by his heirs. This
is the same kind of money that Mr. Chamber
lain Sweeney is paying over now. Mr. Sweeney
is not keeping, as did Devin, the interest the
bank Is paying him for the deposit Of the
money but rightfullY concludes that it belongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31

We have already chrOnicled the fact of the
formation throughout the State of New-York
Of German and French Grant and ColiaX
Clubs. Our Welsh fellow citizens have moved
in the matter, and are also forming CLUBS,
which cannot but do an immense amount OIL
good. The WEIGH people at Utica have an OF
organ-The D,ych-wbich is read all over
the country, and it also is working jealousy
for the loyal cause. In Pennsylvania eSpeC"l,y
in the mining districts, Welsh clubs would aud
to the majority the Keystone State VIII give
Cant and Coifax. We call the attention OF
Mr.. Grows committee TO this fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31

HoRATro SEYMoUR's SPEECHES, Messages
Proclonations, &c. since 1856, have been com
piled by T. NJ. Cook and T. W. Knox, ana
nublished in a large volume, by |. w. England.
But few copies were printed, as it is presumed
that the work will only be required by speak
ers. prc and con, in the pending canvass.
Price $40. Speakers of either party VIII nho
it very convenient If there be any one Re
publican who now thinks of voting for Sey-
mour, we hope he will get hold of this COM
pilation, read carefully the Tweddle Hall
Speech and the Grafton at the Academy oil
Music (July 4, 1869, and then look steadily
into mirror for about minute. If he don
find himself flushing deep, rich CRIMSON nc
must have a very brazen countenance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-31
TIE NEW.ENGLAND FAIR.

NEw-HAvRS, Aug 80.-The manufacturers of
NeYlIaven have Joined In agreement for holiday
on sday the second day OF the NewEngand Fair
and earnestly recommend similar action throughout the
State Gov. English has invited eli the New England
Governors with their respective STAFF officers. to grand
private entertainments o. Thursday evening" Fifty
horses have been entered tne several rots, NSich
begin on Tgesaa: 90 close on F>Ssy. Ff eti'NS
Purse OF Friday the horses Rhode Island, eoEe Faer'
and George NJ Patchen entered Every c:ss> IS ul
For the trottingstaion premium of 1880 which ta,es
place ON Tuesday Columbus, Navigator Rhode Island
and George NJ. Patchen are entered 1, s.A,