davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-05-13
Food for Reflection.

In an interesting article whichslateE
ly appeared in, the New Y ork Tribune,
regarding the. Cinnamon and their Pc
culiarities, we find the Following. It
furnishes food for reflection to those
who contemplate the future of this
country: @5aWl
Take 1t in any aspect does not this
Chinese question merit more attention
than it has received? A little cloud
now on the far Western horizon, does
it not bid fair to. overshadow the
whole future of the Republic? The
| $1,000 or 166oe6 MongoI on otr
Western coast are the thin end Of the
wedge which has for its base the 50O,7
100000 of Eastern Asia. The Pacific
is 5000 miles wide, but steam is practi-
cally reducing, it to the limits of the
ancient Mediterranean, and it rolls be-
tween countries where the reward of
labor is at its maximum on the one
hand, and at its mini minimum on the 9TH
er. Give naturur laws free play, and
over thessea, from west to east, will
sweep greater hordes than ever fol-
lowed the sun across: the plains zof
Asia. The day has gone by when the
sword determined whether a given
soil should breed Celts or Saxons,
Huns or Gau1s, Goths or Romans but,
the weapons of peace are no less. EFF
fective than those of war. The wild
mustard can crowd Wheat from the
field: sheep may drive from the pas
ture the stronger OK; the locust may
put the buffalo to fight. Like these
the Chinaman can live where stronger
than he would starve. Give him fair
play, and this quality enables him to
drive out stronger races. One hun
dred thousand Mongolians on the Pa !
cific coast means SO many less of our
own race now and hereafter to be-
Five or six millions would mean that
all but the crown of the body polite
SHOULD be Mongolian would mean q
British India instead of a New Eng
land upon our Western shores"
Unless there is some restriction up
on the emigration, it is a certainty
that within half century the proper
designation of our Pacific States, win
be New China, and that they will Nbe i
Pagan in religion and Asiatie in civii-
lization. - Sot sAE' g
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-05-13
NOTICE TO INVALIDS /!
81 H rsifs1lai III r...f - -.s-.s..,l
& e4:qI! 'i'7 B.. BE3: Snyder, M. d.
GERMAN PHYSICIAN
iass RAVENNA, OHIO,

Taxing advantage of recent discoveries made
by eminent Microscopists to determine the ac-
tual condition of the blood, and excretions in
health and disease, claims to arrive at correct
conclusions IN fpalyzing Acute and Chronic
Diseases, by the microscope and chemical agents.
Diseases thus unveiled of the mystery former
IN surrounding them, become amenable to treat
iinent and not subject TO the dangerous cxptyi-
ments of those who "1uess at the diseass ,, and
use the stomach as a crucible to be filed with
poisonous chemical agents to confirm or contro-
vert their opinions of the seat and nature of
diseases.
once IN Dodge,s Block. FI
Recommendations House sep3 '68, 1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-05-13

This bill is now enacted into a law
to take effect October L, 1859. Five
Democratic Senators-Messrs.C Camp
bell, Dowdney, Emnlitt, Onderdonk
and Winner-voted for the bill :; and
one Republican Senator, Mr.. Sim
mons, voted against it. fr-, T#@
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-05-13
I'll. y y l. DRT
! Plano Forte Wareroom
AND
MI SIC STORE.
H0aceJ's Netc Block, Federal ST.,
YOangstOacn, Ohio. ~
Manufacturers Agent for the Sale of
Chickering s. Sons, Boston, and
SteinWay s. Sons, New York,
Paris Exposition Pianos.

The following certitieates have been received
from Mess1s Chickering < Sons, Boston. and
Steinway & Sons, New York:
az This is to certify, that we have appointed
Mr.. ii. f. F1NNEY, our only authorized Agent
for the sale of Piano Fortes manufactured By us
III The counties Of Mafon ing, Trumbull. Stark
and Portage, in the state Of Ohio. and Mercer
County. Pa, and no other person has any author
ity to advertise ehimselfs as ouH agent in those
personally selects all the Pianos which he pur-
ehaseS. S;sE It's z ez3s 1zssgsi zazI51Icg.
& ssaSigned,f zisi iss.isCHIG4SERING & SONS
SzBestQp, Sept. S4th, 1861 ,faless sg} -F-h =
{ .. This is tocertify, that Mr. H. e. fFINNEY.
Of Young mas been appointed Agent for
the Sale Of our Pianos in Mali0ning5 and Trum-
bull Counties Ohio, and no otferpaftieS are au-
thorized to advertise themselves sIs our agents
.EF1JSighed - 2 STEINWAYs& SONS. ,,
,szNey York, Eeb91s, 1s69fTHy
Mr.. Finneysis also dealer in Pianos of other
reliable Emakers,s Cabinet Organs Melodeons,
Guitars, Violins. &c, Guitar and Violin Strings
Sheet Music, Instruction Books and Musical
Merchandise OF SeVerys description. The largest
Northern Ohio, constantly on hand, and will be
sold at the lowest market prices. Call OF send
for Catalogue and Price Lists. Agents for this
establishment carry Sheet Music, Strings, etc.
a tz..asfSssgEk 10 REFERENCES - -ii,'-t
"a Wick Bros Bankers, and Thomas Brown
Esq. Youngstown, Ohio sfnssl-s . 80
Sohn Jon e Grove ESa,i ASsti9town. @ ohi9. ,..,r-,,
A. B. Kibbee and o. l.. Wolcott Pennington,
5Ollio.S 1gz<szksEEszaA SgFa aEaf1Te8
8 GsTe eNfetealf, NJ d. w arren, Ohio
{ sRsy II Stratton. Huntsburg, Ohio, or at
the Mahoning Registers Office. fa5lg
March ,1S60s 2S-1y. t-ssslf as4-a seyg , ..-fr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-05-13
Disease yields to Treatment.
-audicious HrMeans EmpIoye d
Saves Untold sufering.

' If you would be Strong, Healthy and Yigor-
GUS, use W'fghf's Tonic Cordial and Blood PIT
rifer 1t is superlative Tonic and invigorat-
ing Cordial, and is an infallible remedy for
renovating the diseased system and restoring
the suffering invalid to health and vigor 1t
purifles the Blood, neutralizes any bilious or
aerid matter in theBstanach, and strengthens
the whole organization. 1t cures Scrofula. Salt
Rheum, Fettcr Boils, Blotches, Liver Complaint.
Dyspepsia Indigestion, Flatulence kidney AZ
fect1ons, Nervous Debility, and all diseases aris-
ng from 1disorganzedI condition of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver
Stop taking disagreeable Bitters and stfmu-
lating Potations, they are merely temporary in
their effect finally they are positively injurious
Take REight's Tonic Cordial, it viii assist ma
ture in converting the food you eat into rich
blood, producing health and strength.
Sold by Poe BRO, Agents, Ravema, Ohio.
Ravcnna Septy 3, 1868, 2fn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-05-13
The Eic,,t Per Cent. Interest Law.

The Eight Per Cent. Interest Law.
The following is the vote by which
the law legalizing. eight per cent. in
terest upon special contract, passed
the Senate: aI ffsa ssa Hos I-.s.
Yeas-Messrs. Biggs, Brooks, Bur-
rows, Campbell, CoreN Dangler,
Dowdney, Emmitt, Everett, ,Griswold,
Keifer, Kessler, King, Kramer, Onder-
donk, Potts, Stedman, Winner, Wood
worth, and Yeoman-20. no tgei
Nays-Messrs. Carter, Evans, Cod
frey, Golden, Harmount, .Hutcheson,
Jamison, Kenney, Lawrence. Linn,
May, Rex, Scribner and Simmons
IA f,ss.4..a.-s.a r#.ar sstaa... fs.- f.Igt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-05-13
" BUILDERS OF THE
Clipper Mowers & Reapers.

y 10 80 -
PER MOWER AND RE EAPER,S of which we
have become sub-builders, and ask their early
made and tested for 4 humber Of years and has
provento be 2 petfect Machine and perfect
The eoIIPPERgiAEowER iss beyond question,
one of the most attractive OF farm implements.
adjusted proportions and tasteful design, and
the absence tof the usual heavy and clumsy v
parts with which other machines are encuni-
7 The CLIPPERS are built on the system of ia-
to,'cAangedoIs parts, Q feature that Is not fully
The like parts are esaet d.P.ieqtss Of each other
and rsidsa R eStfe 81 aa PsSaIf
is applied to the front end of the, frame and be-
low the pole and consequently II has q front and
upward draft so that the inside shoe passes light
ly over the ground and the troublesome leading
wheel in .ffont of the shoe is not necessary. -
i. a SSsE scs fnsMa Tss s SPgs gss
Steel Finger Bar and solid Cast Steel Guards
are not liable to clog or break, while. by means
of the. adjusting lever, the driver is enabled,
while the machine is in motion, to raise or low
er the points of the fingers and knives as the
eDe To s os sss Of
perfect Mower we invite particular attention,
Particular attention is called 10 the fact that
ent, that drdirs its cutter hsr, every other ma
chine haying shS Il o. a,.sSsSg M ~ a.
ehins which oS we viii not et Sas say IN bre
every farmer who wants the : 's,lT'i
Best, Machine, inc He Can Get,
yhilc from its costly material and workman
ship, II IS CnEAPER AT IT'S PRICE than any
other in tie market bfth s3E3 sAib
Every Nfachine Sold Fuiiy War
81 IA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-05-13
The War with England.

The New York Times says that a
leading members of the Senate Com
nlittee on Foreign Relations scouts the
idea that there will be any war be
tween England and the United States
growing out of the Alabama Claims.
He gives the following reasons for his
faith:
"First, it would necessarily be a
naval war, for the invasion and con-
quest of Canada would be only the
work of week. Being a naval war,
the destruction Of the commerce and
shipping of sbotlreountries would be
almost the only result. England has
three times the number of steam YES
sells that we have, all her passenger
and mail steamships being available.
at twenty -four hours, notice as war
fiotilla. Aoeseizfz. ~ s11ts ~
Second, war with England would
cost the United States at least s2;000.-
100000, which would eventually end
in repudiation.,e Meanwhile the incl
dental loss and suffering to both coun-
tries would be incalcnlable. no aa,a' :,
"Third, the United States can not
afford to hold the British North Amer-
lean possessions as conquered provin-
ces. Pour millions Of discontented
people ON the, north, and as many mill
lions more ON the south, would pro-
duce state of affairs any thing but
F,o,, 80 4sa - fT3Ssa s4iss
ipleasAlll,l syEd =gzs sai8s Heas E5sa- =.
The Times is a Grant organ. 4 Its
remarksa are another of many signs
which show that the Administration
is preparing to back. down from the
high and menacing attitude toward
England which has been assumed by
so many Of. the leaders and Generals
of the party. The fear that foreign
war might lead to'a repudiation of the
bonded debt is. enough TO, cause it to
be summed by am, Administration
which is entirely devoted to the inter, :
ests of the bondholdeEs. ssl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-05-13

GRANTS leader ofthe party of "great
moral ideas" and knows that nothing
so tends to the well being. of society,
as q. just regard for all the relations of
life
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-05-13
p AEEN NA SUMMIT MILL
neduction in Prices
PRICE LIST.

Best White Wheat Flour, xxx, per sack. a.e5
Best Red Wheat Flour, Xxx, per sack .a GO
Bowery Mills Flour, per sack. k...........1 %
John Rodgers. Jr, per sack 1 so
shelled Corn per bushel hel....... 81
Seed Oats, per bush ..... 10
Corn Meal, bolted. per 100 lbs %
Corn Meal unbolted, per 100 lbs -
Corn and Oats (mixed3 per 100 lbs..s.... e5
Shorts and Middlings (nixed) )........... 90
skKeseern and 9assseloppedzzz--szz--...-.. 20
sBuckwheat Flour, per 190 lbs. ..... 90
The Cheapest Flour, Quality Considered,
in this Market. 81
And want it distinctly understood that-all
the Flour sell is made at the Ravenna Summit
Mill, and from Portage County Wheat which is
the best raised in the State the present season;
and that is the reason why all who want Flour
Will buy it in preference to poorer Flour at
higher prices. This Flour is warranted to he
made from pure Winter Wheat.
-Gf ~ VINE. BRADLEY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-05-13

A MisTAKE.-The Ohio State Jour-
nal says that "Longstreet changed
sides when he had neither promise
nor hope of reward" It is an error
suppose that Longstreet changed
sides. He was opposed to the Union
and the Constitution all through the
war, and fought for their overthrow,
and he now joins hands with the party
by whose action alone the Union has
been dismembered, and that has to-
tally disregarded and subverted the
Constitution Of the fathers of the Re-
public. iHf@ s9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-05-13
80 UniJori,sty Pe,7sct Becet,
asra Tenders hisip.efessional services

Srinds as fast again as any single faced stone.
Can, also be used for general grinding. Call
ami sec t. or send for Circular to County Agents,
viz. " > a. n. SI,AYTON
Garden Hill Farm. \ miles east of Ravenna.
Or d. H. LORD, Walnut Street, Ravenna, o.
n. H. SEQ advertisement Woods Mowers and
Reapers. Grain Drill. Steel Plows, &c, SC.
March 25 1863 Soft
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-05-13

NoME to tn Q Press Office ON Chestnut Street
~ north end of Empire Block, and get you
Cards print cd.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-05-13

A NiTIIING you want done in the line of Bill
aNHeads, Cards. Posters, Pamphlets, &C., be
sure and como to the Press ONCE, on Chestnut
Street, north end of ERapire Block.
IF yeu want to get anything done in the line
Il Of dob Printing come to the Press Oflce ON
Gkpstnnt Street, north end OF Empire Block.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-01-30
Ar Ordinance
Lowing a Tax on the Parish Of St. Landry
for the service of the Ye+r 1868.

Levvinc a Tax on the Parish Of St. Landry
for the service of the yeF" 1868.
ARTICLE 7. The Police Jury of the Par
ish of St, Landry, five members thereof
present, and unanimously concurring there
in, ordain:
ARTICLE II. That for the service Of the
wear one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight. a Parish Tax oftifty thousand dollars
be and the same is hereby imposed on such
objects of taxation as are established by
law by the state, and within said parish
Nhe towns of OpclorsaS, Washington, Vile
Platte, and Grand Coteau eXcepted.)
ARTICLE III. First, for the ordinary pur-
poses of expenditures there shall be added
to the assessment of the state, for this parish
for the year 1868, in a proportionate add.
ton not exceeding seventy five per cent. &c
the taxes of each person assessed. so as tc
make the sum of twenty three thousand
dollars.
Second, Fer the payment of existing
debts, the payment of Jurors. the payment
Of witnesses IN criminal eases, and the con
Struction of public works, there shall be
further added to the said assessment roll l.
a proportionate addition to the tax Of eacl
person assessed, so as to make the sum 0
twenty seven thousand dollars: the said two
sums making together the sum Of fifty
thousand dollars.
Ordained January 18th, 1869.
J. G. BROOKS, President.
Attest: G. MAYO, Clerk.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-01-30
Sl2eIif1s Sale

Solomon B.. Harmon VS.. Thos. canaan.
DARISH COURT FOR TIE PARISH
L. Of St. Landry, No., GSo.-By virtue
of a writ Of ticri facias to me directed by
the Honorable the Parish Court for the
Parish of St. Landry, in the above en-
titled cause, | will proceed to sell at pub
tic auction, at the Court House in the town
of OpclouSas, parish aforesaid, on SAIUR-
DAY, March 9th, 1860, at eleven o'clock,
A. NJ, the following described property, to-
wit
]. A CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL
of Prairie Land situated and lying in said
Parish of St. Landry, being in section fifty
seven, township five, south range four east,
and partly in section forty seven (47), town
ship six, south raGge four cast, containing
sixty nine 74ll0o superficial arpcnts, boun-
ded North by land formerly belonging to
vendor, but row to James Jalman, and
West by land supposed to belong to B. A.
Martel-alsO
Q. ACERTAIN OF WOODLAND,
containing eight superficial arpents, situa-
ted in said parish, forming che south east
portion of vendors land, being one arpcnt
in Width, front of the swamp land, by six
arpents in depth, north adjoining the lot
sold by vendor to James Jarman 18th Feb
ruary, 1867; and further. two arpents more,
being one arpent in width by two arpcnts
in depth, in the rear of the lot of woodland
sold to James Jarman 18th February, 1867,
bounded North by vendor, South by John
Collins and James Jarman, and West pby
John Collins and vendor, the whole prairie
and woodland containing seventy seven
74ll00 superficial arpents.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms and conditions-Four hundred and
seventy five 36ll00 dollars, with eight per
cent. per angum interest thereon from the
first day ofJanuary, 1869, cash; and on
credit for the balance to-wIt: four hundred
and seventy five 3Gll00 dollars payable LIST
January, 1870, with eight per cent. inter
est from January LIST, 1869 and for the
like sum of four hundred and seventy five
$4,000 dollars payable LIST January, 1871,
with eight per cent. interest thereon from
LIST January, 1869.
JAS. G. HAYES,
,Tan30-60 Sheriff of St. Landry.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-01-30
Proceedings of the Board of PO-
lice of the Town of OpelOus:as.
Saturday. ,Jannarv 23rd 1860

II ".~. Saturday, January 23rd, 1869 .
@ The Board met pursuant to a call from
the President. Members present: F. A..
King, S. Richard, W. r. Meginly; j. seph
j.. Morgan, N. Quatreveaux, L. Leieune,
and f. Perrodin.
There being a quorum present the Board
! proceeded to business. s
- On motion of Mr.. Perrodin, It was resoly-
ed, that the collector D. G. Sittig. be author
ICED to collect all licenses and taxes for the
year 1869, by due process of law with
power to seize and sell a sufficient amount
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount due for said taxes and licenses, costs
of proceedings, and also the fines imposed
bythe resolution passed by said Board Dec.
29th. 1868. Said resolution to take effect
from and after its passage.
On motion of Mr.. Perrodin, 1t was resolv
ed, That-the Mayor is authorized to appoint
a committee to ascertain the cost OF opening
main street through to the Church; where,
upon Messrs. Perrodin, Quatrevaux, and
Meginly were appointed.
On motion of Mr.. Leieune, It was ~resoly-
ed, That the street between DR.. Littell and
Mrs Sandoz running North and South, to
the laird Of Mrs. Dixon Perry, be opened a.
far as the right of way is given. Referred
to the above committee, who are authorized
to receive the donation of the said right of
way. - -"
Memorial of j. Fl. Overton referred to
committee on streets.
Petition of certain c~itizcns of the town
referred to same committee. .~.
Bill Of Theodore Chachere for lumber for
bridges, $l3.79: approved, and to be paid
on usual warrants.
The Beard then adjourned until next
: regular meeting. O.
H.. g-at 5stf F. A. KING, President.
Attest: P. LEoNcE HEBRARD,
rsGz,#H& Clerk of the Board.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-01-30
Public. sale.
s. Kaufman rs !. d. O'COnn

S. kaufman IS J. d. O'ConneN.
MAGISTRATES COURT, I'd Ward,
w. Parish of St. Landry.-By virtue Of
a writ Of fie1i facias issued by the Magis-
trate's Court, Second Ward, Parish of st.
Landry, to satisfy a judgement obtained by
S. kaufman agsinst j. ID. OConncll, and to
me directed, | will offer at public Sale on
the premises lately occupied by the said
j. D. VConnell, on Water street near the
store of Kaufman Bros. in the town Of
Washington, at eleven o'clock, A. NJ, on
SATURDAY, February 18th, 1860, the
70 lowing described property seized to sat-
isfy the said judgment, to-wit-
PUMP, BUCKETS, LOT OF MOSS,
(about 200 lbs.), l crowbar, 2 tables, l bu-
reau, 1 washstand, l bowl and pitcher, !
coal oil lamp, 2 delnjohns, l desk, l old
clock, 2 pictures, l bedstead with fixtures,
3 wooden chairs, l lot of burlay S, l tin fun
mel, one iron square, l lot of scales and
weights, l lot of paper stock, l lot of old
harness, l auger, l moss cleaner, l moss
press, / blacksmith's furnace, l anvil, l lot
of tools and old iron, 2 shoveIs, l lot of
corn sacks.
Terms-Cash OF the spot,
j. S. HAWKINS,
Depy Sheriff.
Washington, Jan. %, 1868.
- r,yr-
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-01-30

WORM REcoRD1Nc.-An instance of com
mercial prosperity worth recording is that
of our friend Capt. B. T. Walshc, No. 10
Canal street New Orleans. His usual ener-
gy combined with ample capital, has more
than realized the expectation OF his friends,
and his store is now acknowledged to be the
centre of fashion in Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods, of which he has a new and elegant
stock of direct importation, bought at the
lowest price for cash, and sold at a remark
ably small advance to his customers.
TT Another. of the Captains drawing cards,
is the. superb assortment of Boys and Chill
drens' clothing and under wear, in which
department he is without a rival, both in
make and price. A visit to his establish
ment VIII insure a saving of money and the
acquaintance of q true southern gentleman.
N. O. Crescent.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-01-30

Police Jury, at its next session, plans and spo-
ciicatious of a Toll Bridge to be built across
the Bayou Curron OF the public road leading
from Opelousas to Washington, and that Thos.
H Lewis. Parish Attorney, be authorized to
advertise, in the official journal, for sale at
auction, on Saturday the Goth of February,
1869, at the Court House in Opelousas, to the
highest bidder, for thc-trrm of ten years, the
said Toll Bridge, at the following rates and
upon tie following conditions, to-wit.:
The purchaser to build a substantial bridge,
upon a plan to be exhibited at the office of
Thos. II. Lewis, at Oprlousas, from the 18th
day of February until the day of sale; the
contractor to have the right to charge the fol-
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-01-30

TnR SUNDAY School SCHOLAR is the IL
tie of a very neat eight-paged Monthly,
just issued by Messrs. Adams, Blackmer &
Lyon, 155 Randolph street, Chicago; price,
so cents a year. 1t is edited with marked
ability, and is Of the highest literary char.
acter in its class. 1t is certainly the cheap.
est, and most elegant and most entertaining
publication of the kind we have met with.
We recommend our young people to SEND
for it.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-01-30

An! THOSE "TR1FLEs."-"A mere
trifie, and so | don't care for it." A say
ing often upon the tongue, but an
exceedingly unfortunate one. Ii is the
mere tritle, reader, thai may make or
break you. 1t has determined whether
men were angels or demons. 1t has
cost many a wonan her character, may
a man lis life. 1t has, when regarded,
built up many magnificent human struc-
tune; and. diSrogar'Ied, has plunged into
darkness and ruin many an ambitious
intellect. Ihc want Of an appreciation
of its importance has cost families and
indi, idua!s troubles and lneart-rendings
bevo"d account. 1t has divided lovers,
and turned roses into thorns. 1t has
broNrn the wurlneSt and nearest bonds of
wrll ok, 1t has created feuds that only
he grave has 1niettd. 1t has blasted
hopes, ruined plans, brought misery ten
fold more than all the so-calItd gigantic
tliag< Of the world. Look well after the
%trifi.S
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-01-30
Estate of Ursin Manuel and wife.

Parish Court, Parish St. Lundry.-No. 3244.
EMILE MANUEL, of the Parish of St.
- Landry, having applied by his petition to
be appointed administrator of the Estate of
Ursin Manuel and his wife, Narcotic H6bert,
both deceased, late of the Parish of St, Lam
dry;
Therefore, any person intending to make
opposition to said appointment, will file the
sam in writing, at my Office in the. own of
Opelousas, within ten days from the present
notice.
JOS. D. RICHARD, Clerk.
Opelousas, January 80, 1869.