davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-13
Vente par le Collector.

GNU pal ~ oolAot'ooA
Etat de la Louisiana VS. unc portion de terre
a~ssesste all nom de Henry Payne.
EN- vertu DIES pouvoirs don't je suis revctu
par I'actc de la legislature d. Get ttat, approu-
We 8 mars 1869, je proctderai, a mon bureau,
EN- la Vile DIES Opelousas, a la maison de cour
de ccttc paroisse, lie SAMEDL. a Decembre,
1869, "a midi, ct continuant de jour en- jour,
sill est nccessaire, a vendre a lencan public,
la propritt6 ci dessous dtcrite, a SAVIOR:
Une portion de terre situGe sur lie Bayou
Came, bornce est par la rivitre Mermtntou,
sud par lie bayou Plaquemine, contenant oSO
acres.
La dite propritte ayant' etc saisie pax moi
pour satisfaire une dctte due a Get etat, pour
taxes non paytes de 1854 ct 1856. Sc montant
a $50 ~.
Conditions-comptant.
80 oct j BUTLER, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-13
Vente par lie Collector.

Etat De la Louisiana VS. nnc portion sue terTe
assessce au nom. de Nine Patrick.
EN- vertu des %ouvoirs don't je suis rcvttn
par l'acte de la legislature de Get etat, approu'
We 8 mars 1860, je proccderai, a mon bureau,
en- la vile DIES Opelousas, IA la malson d" cour
de cette pa%roisse, lie S4MEDl, 4 DecemDre'
1869, a midi, ct %continuant de jour Ell jour
s'l est necessaire, n ven1re 4 lencan public,
la proprittt ci drssous dtcrit", IA savoir:
Une portion de terre sltuce a p%laquemine,
bornce nord par Julien Cormier, sud par Ca
Diet Sonnier, contenant 200 acres.
La dite prophetic ayant etc saisle par MOI
pour satisfaire une dette due Il Get Gtat, pour
taxes non payGes de 1854 ct 1855, Sc montant
a $40 I6.
Conditions-comptant
30 oct J BUTLER, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-13
Vente par lie Co1lecteur.

1890
Eta! de la Louisiana VS. une portion de terre
assessee au nom de Sosthene Mouton.
EN- vertu DIES pouvoirs don't je suis revetu
par racte de la Legislature de Get etat, approu-
We 9 mars 1869, je procederai, a mon bureau,
en- la vile DIES Opelousas, a la maison de cour
de cette p~aroisse, le SAMEDL. d Decembre
1869, Il midi, ct c%ontinuant de jour EN- jour,
sill est nGcessaire, a vendre a lencan public,
la %propriete eli dessous dtcrite, a ~savoir: &c
Tine portion dc terre situGe a Mermentou,
bornGe Quest par riviere Mermentou, nord par
Joseph Leblanc, sudspar 2 Landry, contenant
600 acres.
La dite propriet6 ayant etc saisie par moi
pour satisfaire une dette due a Get 6tat, pour
taxes non payces de 1854 ct 1856, Sc montant
a 1874 49,. 81
Conditions-comptant.
80 oct u BUTLER, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-13

ID EVENUE STAMPS of all .denopina.
IN tons for sale at the Post Office.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-13
Ventc par lc Conecteur,

kSa& aC aaA
Eat de la Louisiana VS. Zine portion de terre
aSscssee au nom de James P McClel-
land.
EN- yertu DIES p%onvoirs don't je suis reve-
tn par lacte de la legislature de Get etat,
approuve 8 mars 1869, je proeederai, anon
bureau, en- la vile DIES Opelousas, a la mai
son de cour de cette parolsse, lie S4NEDL,
4 Decembre, 1869, a midi, ct contiauant de
jour en- jour, sill est neceSsaire, 4 vendre a
lencan public, la propriete CT d~essous, a
SAVIOR:
Une portion de terre sitnee a Nepique,
bornee nord par la terre de Joseph Andrus,
sud par les terres pnbliques, ct CUES. par
les terres publiques, contenant G7O acres.
La dite p'opriete ayant etc saisie parmoi
pour sati >faire une dette die i Get etat,
pour taxes non payees dc 1854 ct 1865, Sc
montant 4 SIS %.
Conditions-comptant.
80 oct JJBUTLER, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-13

= 3+,au IOHN E. KING,
ATTORNEY A T LAW,
Opei0usas, La.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-13
Succession de Marianne B0rdelon.

Cour de Paroisse, St. Landry.-No 1913
HULIEN CARRIERE, de la Paroisse de
- St Landry, ayant p~resente une petition a
reffet d'atre nomme Administrator de la
succession de Marianne Bordelon, son epouse
deGedee, reinforcement de la Pafoisse de st.
Landry;
En- consequence. avis est par lie present DON
ne aux INTEREST," s dams cette succession davolr
Il d6duire, par ecrit, b mon Bureau, dams les
dix jours qui %suivront la date du present avis
les ~raisons, 81 aucune ills ont, pour lesqueiies
il ne serait pas fait droit a ladite petition:
JOS D. RICHARD. Gr'tbcr.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-13
Nente pan. lie She1'if.

OLihL SEALLONs
d novtMbre ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-13
Vente par lie Collector

80 Octobre
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-13
Nenta par lie Collector.

3 OctObre 1869
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
Una Oitx Amusements.

ArTuE ARCH Mr. F. r. Mackay will have
benefit, when he viii appear for me nLst time
comedy of The Merry Wives Of Windsor. The
performance will conclude with the drama Of
Dick z,rptn. We hope that Mr. Mackay Will
On Monday Much Ado about Nothing will be
performed, and on Wednesday Miss Fanny
Davenport viii have benefit.
"There was. some Time ago, gentleman who
was very rich; he had line town and couu-
try houses his dishes and cups and saucers
were all of gold and silver; his rooms were hung
,nres. ws his cnairs and sofas were covered with
the richest silks and sattns, m6roidered with
gold and silver threads; and he had csrriages
thing that could be wished for. all in the most
grand style. His palace was unequalled by any
inoble pile,' even of the present generation,
"But IL happen ed that this gentleman had
blue beard. which made him look SO very
frlehtful and ugly, that none of the ladies In
the country where he lived would venture to
20 into his company; in fact, they all dreaded
him, for it was reported that he had killed five
Thus runs the fairy tale of our youth. The
story of the present day, according to Often
bach IA popular French musical genius),
with the aid Of Mr.. Robert Craig, OF the
Arch, differs considerably; Mr.. Craig depicts
wives and as a model for the fair sex, one
whom no young lady (or even one of a doubtful
to those of our readers who have not witnessed
his impersonation we suggest visit on
toned theatre, upon the occasion of the benefit
OF Miss Fanny Davenport, whose personation
OF "BOulCtte," the fortunate Skin wife, must
be seen to be appreciated.
Mr.. Il. L. Davenport Will also give his fine
performance of ~Jaek Rover" the stroliug
actor, in O'Keetes celebrated comedy of Wttd
Oats. susFe. ItH .
The lively farce of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter White
with MRS. Peter in new bonnet and "Mr
Peter" in new pair of nankeens, will also be
presented. Suffice 1t to say that full house
should be registered for Miss Fanny first bene
Mt In this city.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. and Mrs. Barney VIII
uams will appear this afternoon in The Emerald
Ring, and this evening in Rory o More, The
WidOlU of the NIL, and Pats Btunders.
On MONDAY evening next Bouctcaults drama
of foul Play will be put upon the stage with
all the original scenery, effects. etc.
AT THE CHESNUT the burlesque of The Field
Of the Cloth Of Gold will be performed this after
noon and evening.
AT THE THEATRE CoMIouE the Japanese will
appear for the last times this afternoon and
evening. t.
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fraulien Janaus.
ehek and her German Company will appear
for the last time this evening ING .rillparzer's
tragedy of Medea. .s.-
AT THE AMERICAN there will be attractive
performances this afternoon and evening,
THE SENTZ- III ASHER ORCHESTRA Will per.
form at Musical Fund Hall this afternoon.
JOHANNA AND WILLIE HESS will give con-
cert at Musical Fund Hall on Wednesday eve
ming. Ng ,u fllt.e
JOHN B. COUGH, ESQ.,. will lecture on 'Cir.
eumstances' at the Academy OF Music on
Tuesday evening next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

Janauschek as "EIizabeth." :"


Last evening Fraulein Janauschelx appeared
as "Queen Elizabeth" in Giaeometti's pictu-
Yeeque drama. 1t was In this role that Ristori
made the most decided sensation on her first
visit to the United States, and with many oil
her admirers IL was not ecipsed even by heI
other great personation OF "Marie Antoinette''
since Ristori the part has been played wiIn
much success by other eminent actresses; anu
Janauschek' q performance last evening" thele
fore, had particular interest for tnose VIZ
were DESTROYS of comparing her Win hls'oii Jill -
one of the latter,s most original ana most
atrIKIpg roles. Janauschek plays "Catharlhe
the second" SO superbly that AZ
nrst thought 1t would seem proos-
hle that she would achieve an equai
vnccess as 'sFIizabeth." The Russian, now
aver. was all imperlousness; there was no
Comedy side to her character and IL would DC
ipnpossible to represent her In ridiculous
u0ht Jauausohek has not sufficient verssCilly
40 portray the many sided character OF Tue
Erolish uueen In all the scenes Where power
fuI and vigorous acting were required she was
excellent last evening, and her personation
throughout was evidently careful and origi-
nal study, The love scene with ESSEX" In
,be first act the signing of the death warrant of
Mary stuart, and other passages in which eli
1abeth's" vanity, meanness, and duplicity are
,oriray ed, were not rendered by Janauschek
With the same effect as they were by either Ris-
tori or Mrs. Lander.
This nerformance was interesting as an ex-
per,ment but the part was evidently not well
1uited to Janauschek's style, and her acting
wanted much of the ease and vigor which
usually distinguished 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

We are often asked why are not other renne-
dies in the market for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, and other Pulmonary affections equal
TO DR.. L. @. C. WISHART'S PINE TRKR TAR
CORDIALi We answer
/. 1t cures-not by stopping cough, but by
loosening and assisting nature TO throw of the
unhealthy matter collected about the throat
and bronchial tubes, causing irritation and
cough.
2. Most Throat and Lung Remedies are
composed of anodynes, which aIlay the cough
for awhile, but by their constringent effects.
the fibres become hardened, and the unhealthy
fluids cosgulste and are retained in the sys-
tenn, causing disease beyond the control Of
our most eminent physicians.
8. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with its
Assistants, are preferable, because they re-
move the CAUSE of irritation of the mucouz
membrane and bronchial tubes, assist the
lungs to act and throw off the unhealthy Sc
cretions, and purify the blood, thus scientifically
making the cure perfect.
The truth Of which we have living witnesses
who were once given up to die.
Read the certificates subjoined, and call at
DIR. WIsHART'S GREAT FAMILY MEDI-
CINE STORE, and examine our file, and 90
and consult living testimonies, which ara
more satisfactory than reading or hearing of
the wonderful cures of DR.. L. O. C. WISH
ARTS MEDICINES
READING, Pa.-DR. WIsHARr-Dear Sir-I
have been cured, as believe, of Consumptior
by the use of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial. and
was 80 very low, and had been sick so long
when l commenced to use it, that had but
little confidence in anything. l had tried
many of the advertised medicines, as we'll ma
the prescriptions of several eminent physi-
clans.
My symptoms were dry, hacking cough.
which had had for several years. with niSht
sweats and frequent severe bleeding of ths
lungs. l was 30 very weak that / could
attend to no business, and had pain almost
constantly through my breast and shoulders.
| About four years ago my brother, who resides
in Philadelphia, told me he believed vour
medicine would cure me, and / commenced itg
use. was aware that my disease had popa
40 far that could not expect to be cured in q
few days; but in short time l felt much
better-so much 80 that was able to attend
to my business and, after continuing its use
for several months, | recovered nv health
and strength perfectly.
/ am convinced that this Is not q mere
transient relief, but complete and permanent
cure, as have been gradually growing stronger
ever since, and l attribute II solely to your
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for know that must
have gone to my grave years ago, IL had not
| used your great medicine. / would say to
those who are similarly afflicted, especially in
cases like mine, where the disease has run for
long time, that although one bottle viii
relieve, 1t will not effect cure; but by perse-
vering in its use, believe it will restore you
to health, If you are not beyond the power
medicine. MRS. L. s. SALLADR,
No. 65S Penn street, Reading, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
FROM WEW YORK.
The New York aHd Erie Road and Elk.
press Lines.

NEW YORK. March &c. The Erie Railroad. in
receu ing from Its purpose to do express busi-
ness over IT'S road, has renewed Its contracts
with the old express companies. The Housa.
tonic Railroad has followed suit, abandoning
the express business fter years of ex pertinent.
Destructive Fire In Rochester.
ROCHESTER. March 20.-About O'Clock this
morning fire was discovered in the cigar
msnutactory of T. Coffe in the third story OF
the rear part of the Masonic hall block corner
of Buffalo and Exchange streets. The upper
floor wss occupied by several Masonic Lodges.
Loss by fire and water $500. insured for $4,000.
The building was owned ny Samuel Wilder
whose loss is $4,000; and is insured for 100000
Tue o'her principal losers ars:-T. Coffee. cigar
manufactory; loss, S2000 insured for $1,000; N. G.
Hawley & Son, paper and stationery ware
house; loss $4,000; insSfred for $4,000; M. ".
Reswell. genilemen's furnishing goods; loss.
$500; insured for $40, 900; Singer sewing achtne
rooms; loss, $500; insured Tor $4,000 Mathews &
Watson. restaurant; loss. $20O0; insured for
$IH0O The sggregaie of the minor losses is
estimated at about $1,000. and are all covered by
Insurance. ..rlr-U .H.l.r . ...4If-.. q
Rec eiver Of the Union Pacific Railroad.
M W YORK, March 20-William NJ. Tweed,
Jr., has been appointed receiver of the Union
Pacific Railway Company pending the deter
min alton of the suit Instituted by James Fisk
against the company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

To. 0.morrow.
On account of the number OF holy days which
are Included in the last week of Lent, the fl uel
seven day ys of that season are termed "Holy
Week" To morrow, its first day, is distin.
On which is commemorated the entrance of our
Saviour into Jerusalem just previous to His
snt fors 10 meet am bearisT n 1ne
leaves in their hands, and crying Hosanna!
The ceremonies peculiar TO the day had their
Church, and although they have fallen into
disuse in Protestant countries since the Refor-
nation, they are still maintained in those
which adhere to the Roman Catholic faith.
In England, prior TO the Reformation, the day
was universally observed and with numerous
and peculiar ceremonies. SO general, in fact
was It's celebration at that time that saying
came into common repute to the effect that he
Sunday would have his hand cut of.
Alter the Reformation, although many of the
were especially forbidden. Henry VIII did not
regard that OF bearing palms on Palm Sunday
as obje ctionable SO in 1886 he declared that the
ceremony was one that was not TO be con-
temned or dropped, and 1t was faithfully OBJ
served by the clergy until Inc 1ne reign e OF his sue.
inclination OF the people. and soon ceased to be
observed.
Atthe present day the city of Rome on Palm
Sunday Is the scene of very impressive cere-
moDials. Thousands OF foreigners, many of
witness them. The space behind the high
altar of ST, Peters Cathedral is carpeted and
draped, the altars. pictures. and crncidxes like.
spacious auditorium is filled with an eager
crowd passage through which is forced bv
one of the Papal regiments. Then the Popeis
"nOble guard" arrives, followed by the dlpIo.
matte corps, and the dignitaries of the Church
who seat themselves behind the altar. Tnere-
upon the Chief Sacristan enters with an armful
Of bleaohed palms, which are deposited upon
the altar. AT half past the entrance OF the
Pope IL heralded by q burst of music from the
choir the soldiers presenting arms. His HOii.
ness is seated in the Sedta gestGtortd or chair of
state, " hieh Is borne by twelve of his officials
He Is in plain attire. his mitre being white and
unornamented. Az he IL borne along, the Holy
Father grants blessing to the bowling multi
tude hxrived at the throne al the further
emo Of the church. he leaves the chair of state.
and after HtDging and other preliminary ex-
eEoises, commences the coneecrattOn OF the
palms by reading certain prayers and incensing
AN embroidered apron lie then placed over
tne Pope's knees, preparatory to the distribu-
eion OF the palms. the Cardinile firgt receive
them, kissing the branch, as well as the right
hand and knees OF the Holy Father. Tnen
s0me tine piehoper who kies the palm apa the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

MEssRs. WANAMAKER & Brown win ''re-
ceiyeu their fIiends and customers. and the
public in general, at their extensive clothing
esta isb ment, on next Thursday. from A. nj.
till0P. M. All who have formerly dealt with
Them, and all who propose trying them this
season for the nrst time are invited 20 examine
the stock OF new spring goods With whien they
open the present season.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number Of
deaths in the city for the week ending at noon
to day was 26O, being an increase OF 40 over the
Were adults ll5 minors; l79 were born in the
United States, 75 were foreign, were un-
known. IA were people OF color, ana from the
country. OF the number, died of conges-
tion OF the brain, l5 of Inflammation of the ldDgs;
10 of Uphold fever; of marasmus; 0 OF scarlet
fever; AZ OF consum ption; and l3 Of old age
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different. wards:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

BRQuEsTs TO CHARITABLE lNsTITUTIoNs.-The
will OF Mrs. Jane McCariy, who died recently
n this city, was admitted TO probate this morn
ipg in Tn office of The Register of Wills. IL
cont aims the following bequests-To he Penn
sylvania Institution for the Instruction OF the
Blind $1,000: to the Pennsylvania Seaman's
Frend Society, $1,000; to the Hospital of the
Protestant Episcopal Church IN Phil sdeiphia.
$780, TO the Orphans Society of philadelphia,
mems Society of Philadelphia, $3.50; To the Fos-
ter Home Association of Philadelphia, 500. 50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

AN ExcmIEsr rAPPomrnEEr.-J. ]. Buchey,
ESQ.,. Custom House broker. at No. 4O5 Library
street. has just received an appointment rom
Governor Geary as Notary Public In this city.
The appointment cannot fail 70 AFFORD perfect
eatisfacliop TO the friendp Of Mr.. buchey and
30 ony eitiuens generally. Istl ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

chain were found last night In a yard at Tren-
ton avenue and Wood street An owner is
wanted for II at the Eleventh District Station.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

Rev. DIR. PARSONS will preach the second Of
q course OF sermons In the South street Pres
byterian Church. tO-morrow " evening. the sub
ject being "Thy Joints are Like JeWels.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Daring Robbsrs1 Sailor Threatens his

Last night man and woman entered the
shoe stol 9 of jacob ID. Mace, No. 3l2 North
gagged the attention of the proprietor. While
trying on various pairs of shoes, the woman
was waking around the room and stealing
ladies' CATERS, which she placed in q bag which
was concealed under her dress Her move-
ments were observed by daughter OF Mr..
Mace. who gave an alarm. The woman quickly
left the store and took to her heels. Mr.. Mace
followed her to Second and Wood streets, where
he overlook her. She turned on him. and used
her nails TO some advantage on his face and
head. She was joined In her assault by her
Mr.. Mace, who still held on to the fem ale.
"Police ~ was cried, and the man started off on
@ rup, and secreted himself in stable
at 81. John and Wood streets.
escorted 10 the Eleventh Ward Station, where
the woman had already arrived. Ia the "lift"
skirt as tits termed. were tound several pairs of
shoes and CATERS. The prisoners gave the names
of Lilly Morris and James Stevens. From the
conversation which ensued, IL was ascertained
that hey lived at No. 384 North Second street.
and, on searching the rooms which they occu-
pied, found "jimmy,"a q number of bits and
skeleton keys. The prisoners were before
Mayor Fox this morning. where the man gave
the name of James McManus but he was
re cogDfzed by the Detectives as James Peacock,
an old offender. They will have a hearing this
afternoon at the Gem raj Station.
Yesterday John Keisen. sailor on board
Sw edish barQue lying at Shippen street wharf,
deserted the vessel. The captain captured him,
when he threatened to kill him, and If taken
sea. Policeman Webb was called. who at
temple to arrest Keisep, who started and ran
into q house in Union street, between Second
and Third. He was pursued by the policeman
to the loft. where .he missed his footing. and
came crashing through the plaster. Sergeant
Fox, who had been attracted to the spot, took
before Alderman Carpenter, he was sent 70
prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20
FOR EIGN.

By Atlantic Cuble. =. fi
The Troubles I'm Spain.
MADRID March 20.-The disturbances at
Xere sde la Frontera, arising from popular hos
tiitv to he con cf stion law have been quelled,
and that part OF the country is now tranquil. =
Marine Accident. 1905
LONDON, March 20-The barque q. Palmer,
from Rotterdam February 2Sth for Boston, has
put iEto Falmouth leaking. ~ A. I.
Ship News. .ia Isft
LIVERPOOL. March 20.-Arrived, steamship
City of Lon don, from New York.
The barque g. w. Roosevelt. from New York
February 10th, arrived here to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

FIRz.-At o'clock last evening the dwelling
No, 26cs Federal street was damaged slightly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-20

RESCUED PROM DRowNNG.-Frederiok RUM
melman last night, between IL and i2 O'clock,
fell into the Delaware at Chestnut street wharf.
and was rescued after hard work by Policemen
AshmeIe and Gallon, Ht