davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-06-25
Agents Wanted for DR.. March's
NIGHT SCENES
IN THE BIBLE.

Rose tinted Paper, steel eneravines Of unriVaied
beauty and grandeur One agent sold r3 in three weeks
For circular description, Recommendations price, and
terms to agents. address IEIGLcR, MCCUkpI MOO,
Philadelphia Pa, Cincinnati o.; Chicago, ILL.,. or ST
Inuis. Mo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

The President of the United States
is General, his Secretary of Warts q
General, his Secretary of the interior
isa General. he has his General Of the
Army with him at the capital, he has
10 four Generals ofh his military staff dur
ing the war in other official positions
Immediately around him, and all the
numerous assistants of these officers
down to. their messengers and door
keepers are military men. The Presi-
dent sends his messages to Congress by
his staff officers. lie issues his executive
orders through his staff, he has placed
a General in charge Of the President
ial mansion, he has put the most per-
sonaiy devoted of his military adher
cnts in command Of all the military
departments, he is said to be about to
send Gen. 3utterlicld as Minister to
Spain, Gen. Palmer to Sweden, Gen.
Rnblc to Switzerland, to appoint Gen.
Parker, Of his staff Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs his particular friend and
associate Gen. Quinby Marshal Of
Northern New York, and thus on to
the end Of the political and military al
phabet. 49, . D
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
For the Home Journal
GEM.
Very Strange, Indeed !

Mn Dear Sir | am surprised al
myself for commencing what l now
attempt, and would stop as Ibcgin
9.ly that so curious set of ideas
communicated, even as they were,
/. ought not to be lost to Others. IF fyou
knew me, (Iwisnyou did, you would
recognize rather droll spccimnn--
that is, I am very difillcnt, if not bash
ful. But little inclined to minglc with
social company, and -whq1 I do, am
like frightened deer, (if ladies are
present. fearing that one will say
something to me, and / be at a loss
how or what to answer. ! often think
that i could get on much better under
such trying circumstances, if were
older, or those talking to me would
not look at me. l can't keep from
feeling that they (ladics, mean, are
tickIed at lowiI look, Di what I am
sayinS.11r am 9eingto say. aI
Notwithstanding dl this, gonlv two
days ago l was accidentally thrown in.
TO- the company Of several very excel
lent ladies'. They were all good look,
ing, quite intelligent, and about my
age. / was looking very intcntly at u
newspaper, but not reading it; in fact,
/ have no recollection now, nor do /
guess knew then what paper it was--
whether old or knew, political or re-
ligious. l was greatly startled byonc
of the ladies handing ME a copy of
spectator" and asking me to read
aloud n chapter on the open page.
which was an account ofi'.the lissec-
-tion of coquette's heart If l am
ever sentenced to- he shot with siege
artillery Llexpect to experience, with
the sentencc,ha reproduction Of the
shock 1 had on taking hold Of the
book, under the silvery tones Of the
fair speaker. Being wholly unable to
do Justice to the subject, / will nos at.
tempt to describe my emotions as l
read. But did read the article, and
when through. \ was asked my opinion
of it. . OF course lad none, but said
that I thought that justice was not
done to the subject. ""Why?i Did
You oversee coquette? +? What do you
know about ones heart?" and many
like questions, greeted me from all
sides. To all of which I.answered No;
! only speak from what others say, andl
that Il scarcely knew that there was
such, a thing as a coquetteeI, Had all
ways doubted the fact Believing that
many, ir9not ali tle smiles ! saw play
ing oirtiie bright countanances around
me. we're; espe, or, because oflny awk
ward dhess'6r want Of kno wledge ON the
subject in question, I'excdsed myself
at the,eafiese nuneaboapd was soon
at MY ro6iT and III bed, for / felt real
ly unfortunate. )" tiHle' : sxIifjwind.
seemed to he playing areand ImyI head,
casting theft %iesAtai .SsAfa.& imy
brain. MinisAsre-eomets, blnzing ti.hJ
dull .hght." ~eitsssj0aGe before tps1
e!yIlsas. !Ilsas. &ff ei0sea them for sleep; fsf,l
sons Of gad'tyS dress 'iSa { (aosI ,39me9,(l
seemed walking before psthwtgh.th |
aif all smilins-as yaSft J.AaaId seh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
DRESSING FOR CHURCH.

Has anybody heard the bell? ?'r
You have e?-dear me, know full well
III never dress In time ndrd4
For mercy's sake, come help me, Luce,
I'll make my toilet very spruce
This silk islquite sublime. .aap a.
Here lace this gaiter for me--do; d
"A hole !" you say plague take the shoe
Please. Lucie, try and hide it
Just think, it's Sunday, and, my soul,
cannot wear it with Il hole! a,r.G
The men willsurely-spy it. t.---,-.-v-,--,
They're plwaysneepingat opr feet
THO. to be Sure, they needn't peep, ~
The way we hold our dresses.)
III disappoint tlIem though, to-day!
And cross myself" pray did you say?
Don't laugh at my distresses.
Now, Lucie, pray feel my waterfall.
DO you think it large? amt 1t too small
What bother these things give,
MY rats and mice. do they set straight? :
Please hurry. Lucie, know I'm late
There's Willie. as live.
How splendidly the silk will rustic!
please hand my ''sclf-adjusting bustle,"
My corset and my hoop)
There now, III take five skirts or six
Do hurry. Lucie. and help me fix,
7 o,,nnt etnnn
8 How shall say my prayers to-'lay?"
AS if girls went to church to pray!.
How can you be so foolish?
Here. damp this ribbon in cologne;
"What for:" to paint you silly one!
Now, Lucie, don't be mulish.
Now. then, my hat--how he abhors
This thing-it's as big as all out doors
The frightful sugar-scoop!
Thank Heaven. my cloak ishandsomc, too,
1t cost enough to be, know.
straight on this horrid hoop.)
My handkerchief and gloves you'll find
Just in that drawer. Lucic. are you blind !?
docs my dress trailD D'.EI " na.
It's all the fashion, now. you know, 10
Pray, does tile paint and powder show
Through my loose vcil?} u#. ..si .
Thank you. my dear. Ib'lievc I'm dressed !;
The saints be praised. the day Of rest
Comes only once in seven,
For if. on all the other six,
This trouble should have TO fix
Id never get to Heaven. ..,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
no CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can he taken of Anonymous Communica
tions Whatever is intended for insertion in
The Home Journal, must he Authenticated by
thr name and address OF the writer--n0t nee
essarily for publication, but as 4 guarantee lor
good faith and responsibility
All business letters Tor this 0tce should be all
dressed TO "rhe Home Journal Winchester
All Communications Tor publication must be writ
ten on one side otthe page, and with all other
matters connected with the editorial depart
ment. shoul'fbe addressed Editor OF Inc Home
Journal. Winchester, fenn.
We cannot ls rule, undertake to return articles
not found suitnblefor publication. ,s 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
Pretty Poor Practices.

"Cosmos,' who edits the rural col
umn of the Saturday Evening Post,
g enumcgates alist of pretty poor prac
tees: .'f-ir.
..a 1t is pretty poor practie fora iart.'
nr to dig and delve, tug and grub, aaH
clear up llI,y acres Of land at q cost Of
two thousand dollars, and then IN II
third year surrender about flttl, Of it
to the hramllcs and oxcyed daises. .
: Poor practice to half manure, half
plow, half seed, and halt cultivate Il
field, IND then harvest from it less
THAI halfcrdp,3 ! "a #
20 keep two inferior, scrawny scrub
cows, tor dairy purposes, that. .giveless
milk than one g6odonc, and consume
more food than three, ss5 1.
"a purchase In town five hundred,
loads of-lvery stable manhre, and let
six hundred of better homemade ma
nurs r,in to waste. ~ ,
~ TO attempt to tatten hogs Into one
thousand two hundred pounds, ofpork.
on just as much feed as would keep
two nicely growing, ',." .'., WY" -H'
To estimate agricultural fairs as ar
rant hblmbugs, and spend three days
every month saving the country at po-
litiral ,aeetihss. . |, "
To depend upon borrowing your
neighbor's rakes, mowers, and all sorts
Of implements in hayii.g and lafves,
time. li 49," ai.~ 'rny -
To house up thousand bushels of
grain waiting for q rise, till one tenth
l85lgonelto feed rats and mice, and
the romaindcr smells. like the essence
of rat, and the price is down forty per
cent. ..i ~. '..j --t4 .-.. HaI
TO plant out a big orchard Of choice
fruit trees swth first thought of mon
making, and leave them to do on
die. H' G,l1. Iu-st..t Va. 1gA r.
1t is a poor policy not to keep. post
ed on the market value of the products
youiraise, andtocallow speculators to
make more money out Of your labor
than yPu do oi9oprsctf. So take the pa
pers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
Andy johnson as n Tailor.

Andy johnson as n Tailor.
a recent letter irom Gfecncvilit SAYS =.
| had long and interesting CONFER
sation Yesterday with an old gentle
man, tailor hy trade, who formerly
worked in Johnson's shop, He says
Andy was the best tailor he ever saw,
and that coats made by him never rip
ped. His work was not only substan
tial, but neat anil tidy. All the young
bIoods about GreeucvilIe who parted
their hais behind. and stalked about
with gnld-healca canes. used to pat
ronizc Andy, as it vas the current re-
port that young fellow who wore, a
full suit OF JohnsoD's cut. and make,
could marry quicker. and Stood higher
with the<iadies tIlan others. tr'rp
When johnson was elected Alder
man there was as much honor in the
position as there would be in owning y
hen, and chickens, and il is said that
the Young fellows about town elected
him for q joke. Two years alterwari
he was chosen Mayor Inl835, wien
lie was tifst elected to- the Lsgisla.u-e,
he quit the tailoring business rue, tue
time being; TINT the next session, when
he was defeated, he ag.shfespIhed his
old. PLACE omtbe workman 3 speasb. !. a,
ID .ViissD y.saass ga u sisss
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

WiticiSillS.


the patient right to growl?
Why isa palm tree like chronology:
Because it f,rnjs shes dates. s
When is ship at sea not only on
water? When it is on fire, t,,
Horses sometimes run for cups, but
not half so often as men do. ...-..
Why is the world like u piano =?
Cause ii is full snarps and fats
| AtPort Royal were the shells thrown
by order of the colonel (kerneL)
Even n pig upon the sty may console
himself; things will have Il turn.
Why is the letter A like twelve
O'Clock? Because it is the middle of
the day.
A true philanthopist and a well train.
ed horse, always stopat the sound Of
wo.
| WHY'S wise man like q pin; Be
cause he has got a head, and comes to
the point.
The geological character of the
rock on which drunkards split is called
quartz.
Strange but true--In building house
youfarsc r. nj ! in pulling tdown you
raze it also.
A country dentist aAgertses that
"he spares no pains to render his op,
erations satisfactory. ..r ..
wv hat clever invention is the sew.
ing machine - said Jones. Yes "sew
1t seams, replied Smith.
"a man can't help what is done be
hind his back AS the scamp said when
he was kicked out ordoors.
Why are all games Of chess OF equal
duration? Because it always takes
four knights to play Il game.
What is the difference between a
mIhmajd and swallow? One skins
the milk and the oth,r the wattr.
QNery on Clarke Mile, statue at
Washington.-Is Washington repre-
,rnted as riding 4 nor e Of high met
tie?
Could an inhabitant Of Venice who
has been deprived of sight with propri- f.
1v bo ,errod - ..,,,n,,i,, ,I;.J ~
A,o,v r,,,om ,,.;,u ,, a. !
,r.es e,;1 .oh , !, ..,. -.
.,u., .,,I.,.-, Il
ynooo,oL,, ANA ,.,o, ,,..o,,
,o,, o,c, n,os, .,;,,, - ,,,,,,o,:.
b;s oo,l, u,o,o,.nr cn;.,,.. 49,, =,
~,
A live turkey wou,d socmt, hapom
pora,iyp'v less noisy than = d,od ono
for one maLcs only = dim onltbo,,bor
4 dinner .I .......s......
Lamb used {, say thatho con,5 ro,t
any Kind of book nyre,,t those hoax.
Which 10 rcntlemau's library onght +, .
he without. .t.D"...'
~ ,, y.,,..
hnod " hoo.tod, ,o,o,. ,,,I,n,o, ,rI
I,ron.o ..,-es $ ,r,.,,od r,IIo,,,rl
.,.woy From, ro,, -,
yn,; ,,.;, ,.,,,,...,,,,,. ,:,.,
GrmsG 1runl,,rd nnr,n.n nni,hcr nr
t,,en i. satisfied with =. uoa.r.,onsoosI
H., ,,o,. /
,,.....,., ..., ,,r,..
rs.. Nv, ''"'e' : '.o'l'"'' 'e,'n.S l," '"V
'''' " 'D'''' ''" "'' o'''',' .', :. o','"'
''''",' ' ~ VI, P'''' ~ '"V '' "''se mint
''''' " ''"''
y Iei!'a' Nap'e case OF caves dropping
was . oH9'oN'r'o , ''lS QUEER '''y ny Il gen
"''h"h VINO s'oP" uHoer i mouse duE'
''7 " ''oHcf' d.. ....a..- .......a
4 person invited an acquaintance to
dinner on the 2oth of Snpiembcr;
saying he always had a goose at din-
'lef on hi!chHc''i'aS ba'' ..... ... .a 5
An eVlEor says thaL Wheh ne was m
prison 'ot hoeil'ng q Ju't'ce. oi the t
i''''c'' "e was rc4"eS'e" oy -'he lhicr' +
" 9'>' '"' p'''''No'" : ''P""'fsU e 49,
rDaush'ef' -sal'' an ANXIOUS parent
'qh'S N''le one oiah tell you to
eat no more green apples 'les,
papa; pn' THIS Is ayei''w one
An o'' ''''r''q. see'''s Tue words
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

the power, at will, to bring the head OF
heart of any one, without his or hcl
knowledge or consent, here, and pac,
it on exhibition, rejecting most faith
fully and truly its entire aud genuine
i character, stripped Of all disguise OF
! |, deception" ''
Could you, ] asked, exhibit truly tho
heart of a coquette He replied
"With the most perfect accuracy; anf
if you choose to name any one living
l have nothing to do with the dead
except on the back ground), l will
demonstrate the magic powers of this
chamber
! reflected a moment, and then, fol
the sake Of making the test personally
interesting, gave him the name Of {
young lady whom ! knew to be not ,
coquette, (for | heard her say so).
Immediately in front 0 f lis arose from
the picturesque floor y beautiful little
table in thc.form Of an altar, gracefully
ornamented on its surface with the
most delicate white and pink flowers.
| heard, the tones Of tlut1ering, qua
yering music, and, looking upward
and off toward small sky window,
saw u large dove, very white, flying
toward US, and, alighting on the centr1
Of the table altar, was suddenly trans
formed into most perfect and beauli-
lul human heart. My whole being
was AT once in 4 tingle Of excitement,
| could have almost reached forward
and touched the heart with my hand.
I'lt seemed restive. AS if under the i'm
pulses ofdeeply drawn sighs, Ii was
very full of life, looked very tender,
and deeply sensitive. Indeed, its lam
guage, if words can he expressed by
e'hot'o'is' were eAp'es9'o"a " o'''''
| inc and refined modesty. The geni
'''''.' ''''" N'' '''' +" "'''''' p"'S''7 =
over the heart, lifted its point uvwarl,
'''" 'ne 't"'' e0''''',e'iN'' ~" " 99'''" "
ascend until 1t reached the highest part
,f th. damn 0ul tl,,, n.,n,rpon,nl la
~ ~, NV VN''e' ''"" ',''', '''i,''e'.'' We
'0e''''s, s''>'l ''"" 7'"'"'', '"'"' ny 49, ~
''"' ' w" '' '''S'' ''' II sec see''e" " ~ "' '''
''''' "'''" ~ %. 10 ''''''n' % '''0 ''' u W
,"1 N''"''o '. ~" "pl''' sec SeV'io"' i1. 0' ''''
'0o "'' ''''N' ''' - "" ''' - ''I a,''' ~ NN''
"7 =" p'''u - ''I 'e'''''' -, go go va.
'' '''''''''S '''I ."S ''''''','''o '''''' ~ ~
'ir,s'Ii 80 w.. s.'1,' :" n"9 Vs., '~a"N" i''''".
'''" ''i Va ,"o,'' ' u ~ 30 V''o ~ ""' "s'',
90 ,'''I' p o' ~. ne vas ' oo''i,''''''' "
~" aH" S"'N y ''io r.1 N''' oI'"Io ', '''o
'i' ''''' 7 "t,s ""s u",'o ~ ny 49, .''1,
a ,.4s2N ~ ~, =, LIN ',' .'t, = ~ -,
,,n,o Thoro wore ctti.s anl towns !
.;,,,,o, o,a ,o,n,,y.seots. ,arly,.pn
,.;,,n.. ,oLos. aud ,;y,r.. .,J,oros
,,,rohos ord s.hn,l.ro,n,s w.liir,
,,,,o.. ,,.,,s and reoontiooz. "a, lars
dro,,in, rooms E,r,r;os and dir.no
,,L,os jor.,o oss,,o,loocs and nrivo,c
.oc;o, c;rcIos m;rr,rs +oiIc, tohlas
Io,,,nos ard o,o, ,hairs. bngai,.
,l,;,I, o,d o,,,ihrsos. e s,oo,nhp,ts aI,hp
.i,roo1 ,roins 0,d yc,ociro1os y,orn
,,. .,,',a ,,, ,',a Ak, H. o',,l and oI1
~ JrI,rI' ,lo .a., ..s 90 PIN hnr,oI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

cii An iirntolerable bore, having talkedra
out of his senses, finally
struck out on...the OYSTER which he
- called 'one of the most remarkable
specimens fcreative wisdom extant.' y
p whenihis fgicntlI interrupted him, and
s,9!i'.'Sl9ssl thsaebatc,s'w with the excIama.
tion,"The oystecliiAh, yes,Ahs oyster
y is gldriodslfello*: be always knows
--how-to sl,nt I'M y, ctH
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08

The Cornell University paper says
, that a few days aga a gentleman from
Ittucas, saw a farmers hoy standing
blythe ro1f side, holding a,horse which
he recognized. He asked who was the
owner; and the boy replied--"It be-
/ldhgs t6 aictazy Dhtchman lolkin' for
bu5a7lests over yonder in the ,wood,p
Tie "trazy Dutchlnan,' was Professor
AeaSeEIT -IIIII,rl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
%

"'':Mi :. = Mama, Said 3 i!tsis sEiISK K.i. ho,
;,An.Biaissi.very. sisSneS. S.lssmsv.AyI do
/, ',iyoSNr'k' NY dtat r. sifa ~ 'lmi5tber.
Because be said he said Ls Was going
TO take the steamboat over TO LIVER.
.paak' npHsd thsI ehlA 'S
&@y5t = mia ySsJai..iw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-04-08
Rates of AdverststnO.

4 1v.rtisements inserted at 81 90 per
nten lines (brevier size.) first in
;nn and rs cents tor each subsequent
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-06-26

i1''' i'r'i<litn~ IT",i%,. hv which the prescn.
''.t' 80, - '>-n"d ia> been rxirnsivelyrngaCcd
:.'f >l''n y bali century, in tn" work of pro-
Ml"t''.-r general education, and litfusinr infor
nation t'norg til" people of the nitet States
through III" medium Of vaIuabt books, in all
the I'''IlH- departments Of knowIrlgr In
further pursuance Of this important object.
and recognizing the increasing tendency of
tn" p'thI 70 cultivate the periodical form of
literature, the publishers have engaged in the
'.nt'rrrz, Of a Weekly journal, which they
design t" max" worthy Of the liberal patror-
ar # tn" r"aling community.
Omitting ordinary news, and avoiding par
tISan advocacy, both political and scctarian.
ia" 1n''EN A. will be devoted to general liter
Htnl". +" >ci"nc", art, and education, and to
tI" diffusion of valuable information upon
SUBJECTS ot public Importance. 1t is intended
to lnak" Us" Of all RESOURCES, original and sell
ectcd, 1um"stic and foreign, which can give
interest and variety to its pages; and neither
rxertlon nor expense will be spared to secure
the aid of the best talent of the time. We ab
STAN from the large professions and the parade
OF conspicuous names so common on these
occasions, and, trusting to the intelligence of
the people, Shall be content to let the Journal
speak for itself.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-06-26

no jpd-c can disregard without an orni>
sion of'luty TO Give an Interpretation &c
the law, which wopll ryoAcra e any off
Ger from taking the eligibility oath, would
he to avrri5c to the LEGISLATURE. intentions
different from those which have been pub,
! liclv expressed
Tn" Interpretation cont211y'! for, would
| furthermore give to the Legislature, the
power Of relieving 4 public officer from
the disability in question: when this pow
cr is given exclusively to the Congress Of
the United States.
\ great deal has been said in a~cumcn.
about the harSllnc~s Of the law, its pro~crIp-
tive character, and its odiousncss to tn"
Mablic These are considerations which
the Court is not permitted to entertain
The Court did not make the law, and is not
responsible for its good or bad features
1t is the act of coordinate branch .f the
Government, which it is made the duty Of
this Court to interpret, according to the
received rules Of Interpretation. If, as ar
gncd, the l.w is oncrous, the Court can
grant no relief The rules of construction
rcmain the same. On: own Cole Art. ~
says that
"Thc distinction between odiouS law;
and laws entitled to favor. with view Of
cannot be made by those whose duty it is
10 interpret thcln'
We conclude therefore, that the Act No.
80, is valid in its application to this case,
and that Che office of Sheriff became vacant
by the failure of the plaintiff to file the
eligibility oath within the time prescribed
by the seventh Section.
1t Is contcnded however that the plain
tiff is really eligible, and did, in April 1869,
send through the Post, Office, the eligibility
oath, which did not reach the office Of the
Secretary of State. Assuming this to be
established, our view of the law as given
above, precludes the Court from consider
ing any evidence Of eligibility, other than
that prescribed by Act No. 50, viz; ''the
filing of the affidavit in the Office of Secrc-
tary of State within thirty days. The
Legislature did not dlvcSt the vested rights of
officers, by requiring them to establish their
eligibility within a prescribed and rcasona
] L., I,n Inc II,
own control. The statute, in this respect,
Is in the nature Of a statute Of limitations.
The right to act becomes prescribed by the
lapse of certain time and the failure to
act within that time, is waiver of right
on the part Of the officer, and estops him
from subsequently claiming the office.
It is therefore by reason of the law and
the evidence sustaining the claim of the
defendant, ordered, adjudgcd and dccreed,
that the Defendant John g. Brooks be re
cocniscd as, and is, the Sheriff of the parish
ofSt. Landry, with authority to execute
and fulfill the duties Of that office according
to law, and to have and to hold the same,
with all the powers, privileges and emolu-
ments thereunto belonging, from and after
the date Of his commission, viz: the 23d,
of April 1869, and that the plaintiff pay
the costs of this suit.
Done, read, and signed in open Court,
this l4th, day of June \. D. 1869.
JAS. NJ. PORTER,
Judge Sth, Jud. Dist. Of La.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-06-26
Hudspcth, Dist. Atty, ct al. VS.. 4. Carrisnes
District Court, Parish of St. Landry, No.
11,0G51.


The principles discussed in the case of
James G. HAYES VS.. John &. Brooks No.
II ,063 of tbs docket of this Court, in which
Judgment has just been rendered, are snb-
stantally the same as those involved in
this controversy. For the reasons therein
given, the Court is compelled reluctantly
to recognise the validity of the Act No. 80
of tide Acts qf the Legislature, as interpreted
in said judgment, and to sustain the appli-
cation of the plaintiff.
For the reasons given in said opinion, and
by reason of the law and evidence being in
favor of the plaintiff, it is ordered, adjudgcd
and decreed that John Amrein be recogni-
sed as, and is the Parish Judge of the
parish of St. Landry, his official term to
date from the 18th, day of March 1869,
this being the date of his commission, with
full power and authority TO execute the
duties of said Office, and to enjoy all the
powers, privileges and emollments there
unto belonging,
1t is further decreed that the defendant
Adolphe Garrigues be excluded from sale
office, and that he deliver to the said Jno
Amrein all the property, books and paper:
in his possession belonging to said office
and that the defendant pay the costs O
this suit.
Done, read and signed in open Court
this 14th day of June \. D. 1869.
JAS. NJ. PORTER.
Judge 9Th, Jud. Dist. Of La.