davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
de stnGZiMe Tale ct
.MasvinH DaraEeau.
ur de Paroisse, No

Paroisse St. Landry. No. s4ls
EMILE TATE, de 10 Paroisse de st.
II Landry, ayant p~resente une petition
a leffet d'etre nomme administrator de la sue
cession de Onezime Tate ct Malvina Dardeau,
decides, reinforcement de la dite paroisse;
En- consequences avis est par lie present donne
aux Interested ans cette succession d'avoir a
deduire par eerit, q mon bureau, dams les
dix jours qui s~uiyront la date du present
avis les raisons, 81 aucune lis ont pour lesquelles
il ne serait pas fait droit a la demande du petit
ionnaire. JOS. d. RICHARD, Greffier.
% octobre
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
dc Homer GMs.lo. y.

Cour dc Perotsse, st. Landry.-No. 1923.
OUIS stage, de la Paroisse St. Ian.
- dry, ayant presente une petition, a I'efet
d'etre nomme administrator de la succession
de Homer Guillory, decide, reinforcement de
La dite paroisse;
En- consequence avis est par lie present
donne aux interesses dams cette succession
davoir a deduire par ecrit a mon bureau,
dams les dix jours qui s~uivront la date du pre-
sent avis les ~raisons, 81 aucune lis ont, pour
!esquelles il ne serait pas fait droit a la de-
mande DIES p~etitionnaires.
JOS. d RICHARD, Grehier
20 oct 1870.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
Estate of OneAinne Tate and
MalviMa Dasleau.

Parish Court, Parish Of St. Landry. No. 34I9
EMILE TATE of the Parish of St. Landry,
IL having applied by his petition to be
appointed administrator of the estate of One
ZINE Tate and Malvina Darleau, deceased /.
late of the parish of st. Landry;
Therefore. any person intending to make
opposition to said appointment, will. file the
same in writing, IL my Office in the town of
Opelousas, within ten days from the present
notise.
JOS. d. RICHARD, Clerk
October 90. 1870
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
Estate of ulaIie WI Oreau.

Parish Court Parish St. Landry.-No. 342A
ERNEsT ROY of the Parish of St
- Landry, having applied by his petition
10 De appointed tesmentary executor of the
Estate Euialle Moreau, deceased, late of said
parish;
Therefore,, notice is hereby given to all in
terested in the said Estate. to make onnosition
if any3hey have, in writing, at INV Office. in
the town of Opelousas, within ten DAYS from
the date of the present notice, why the PRAYER
of said petition should not be granted.
JOS. D. RICHARD, Clerk.
October % 1870
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
Estate OF Homer Gu;gaorv-

PARISH COURT, ST. LANDRY.--No 3i23
OUIS stage of the Parish of St.
- Landry having applied by his petition
to be appointed administrator of the estate of
Homer Griilory. deceased, late of said parish :;
Therefore. any person intending to make
opposition to said appointment, will file the
same in writing, in my office in the town of
Opelousas. within ten days from the present
notice. JOS: d. RICHARD. Clerk
October %, 1870.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05

"A true copy:
GEO. f. BovEE,
Secretary of State
No. 12.] JOINT RESOLUTION

NO. III JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an Amendment to the Constitn,i,r
of the State of Louisiana.
Be 1t resolred By the Senate uad House n,
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the State Of Louisiana. in
General ASsembty consened. two-thirLs Of the.
members elected to each House arrpeinr
thereto, That the following amendment to the
constitution of the State or Louisiana shall he
submitted to the people of the State at th,
next general election for representative of the
General Assembly, and p approved and rsti-
fled by a majority of the voters at said ei.,..
ton, the same Shall become a part Of III. CON-
%stItutiOn >'N-
ARTICLE -. That prior to the first d.v &c
January, one thousand eight hundr,J snd
ninety, the debt Of the State shall not bs sa
increased as to exceed twenty-five millions ~
dollars. "''''o VI
(slgned) MORTIMER CARR,
Speaker of the House of REPRESENTATIVES.
(s!gned) OSCAR j. OHM
Lieutenant Governor and President ot
the Senate. VI
Approved March IS 1870.
(slgned) III. C, WARMOTH.
Governor Of the State of Iouision.
A true copy:
GEO. Z. BovEE,
Secretary of St,+,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
Succession de zenon Laheur.

Succession de zenon LaHeur.
OUIS stage de la Paroisse de St.
~ Landry, ayant presente une petition "a
refet d'etre nominee administrator de la sue
cession de Zenon Lafeur, decedee, derniere-
ment de la dite paroisse:
En- consequences, avis est par lie present
donne aux interesses dams eette succession
d'svoir a deduire par ecrit, a mon bureau,
dams les dix jours qui suivront la date du pre-
sent avis, les ~raisons, 81 aucune lis ont, pour
lesquelles il ne serait pas fait droit a la denan-
de de la dite petition.
JOS. D. RICHARD, Grefier.
% octohre 1870
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
Public sale.
Estate Of Samuel McRce.

Estate Of Samuel McRee.
yNHERE will be sold at public auction at
l. the last residence of deceasedAt Mallet in
this parish, on Thursday, November 10th 1870.
the following property belonging to said estate,
t. -wit:
Several work oxeG, a lot of horses, a
lot of cattle, a lot Of hogs, a gun, a silver
watch, two OK wagons. a two-horse wagon,
farming and plantation utensils, household
and kitchen furniture, and many other things.
TermS-Cash.
3. REED, Administrator.
natOl
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
de Aulaaie Moreau.

CoUR DE PARoissE, ST LANDRY-No. 3424
LRNEST ROY de la Paroisse st.
"a Landry, ayant p~resente une petition
a l'effet d'&tre nomme executeur t~estimetaire
de la succession de Eulalie Moreau, decide,
dernierement de la dite p~aroisse
En- consequences. avis est par lie present DON
ne aux interesses dams cette succession d'avoir
Ii deduire, par ecrit. a mon Bureau, dan. les
dix jours qui s~uivront la date du present avis,
es raisons, 81 aucune ills ont, pour lesquelles
il ne serait pas fait droit a ladit- petition.
JOS d. RICHARD, Greffier.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
Avis.

. E1r +, S EE' Sc: !: 81 !: s :$ ;;s' 5s if. ! 4; :; +: !; !. e. e. !:
eoas a. 3' BPi ss;:s :; ;Ss s ai ssss & & s. esa Il t iss
o e' pts !: 80 sSS 5'sp' e. i T. jo%s y %is % %s s'-
vembre' io''' "' JOS. b. RICHARD,
,s7o Grefirr de la dite Cour
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
BaT.T.els for Sale

SUGAR Planters in need of molasses bor-
~ reIs' can be supplied by calling on
LOUIS Charlie.
Washington, Aug. 27-2m.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
, PROPOSED A~MENDMENlrS
Constitution Of the State of L0uisiana

~ lilly v
Constitution of the State of Louisiana,
To be submitted to the pcopzc of the
State'at the mcrt General Elcction to
6e Ac/d on Me SerenM day Of Norcm-
Ter, 1mno Domtni Ouc Thousand
Light Hundred und Serenity.
No. s1] JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing to Amend the Constitution of the
State.
SECTION !. BE 1t resolreA By the Senate
@"d House Of Representatives, cf the Stutc Of
Louisiana, IN General AssemJ.u concerned,
tWo-thlrds of the members elected to each
House agreeing thereto, That at the general
election next ensuing the passage of this reso-
luton, the following amendment to the consti-
tuition of the.State shall be submitted to the peo-
pie of this State, and if a majority of the voters
at said election shall approve and ratify such
amendment, the same shall become a part of
the constitution, tO-wit:
ARTAE -. Nepersozwho, at any time,
may have been a collector of taxes, whether
Statrs parish or municipal. or who may have
been otherwise intrusted with public monay.
shall be eligible to the General Assembly, or
to any office Of trust or profit under the State
Government, until he shall have obtained a
discharge for the amount of such collections
and for all publH moneys With which he may
have been intrusted.
(Sigred) MORTIMER CARR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) OSCAR j, DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved February Is, 1870.
(Signed) H. C. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
GEO. E. BOvEE,
Secretary of State
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
Take d Etat So IS
S Paroissa 8 "a

109. P1eusieurs morceanx de terre situes
sur Ia riviere Atchafalaya, assesses au nom
de S.A Dubose 100 ct 16lf0o acres etant
III Motto Quest du quart sud est ct la moi
tie est du quart sud Quest de la sec
ton IS dams lie township deux sud de la
rangee six est ct quartyingt acres Giant
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05

or Plnsleurs morceatix de terres situes
sur la riviere Atchafalaya ct sur lie bayou
Gourtableau, assesse au nome de Elisha
Ashcraft, etant lie quart sud-est du quart
sud-ouest dela section dixnenf, contenant
quarante acres la Motto Quest du quart
sud.est de la section v~ingtauartre, conte-
nant quatrevingt 4Si100 acres ; lie quart
nord-e est dn Quart sud-ouest de 10 section
vingtquatre, c%ontenant qaarante s3Il00
acres ct la Motto est du quart nord Quest
de la s%section v~ingtquatre, contenant
auatrevingt 46I100 acres.
Take d'Etat SIG IL
!" Paroisse IS IS
so Tn moroccan de terre sitne pres de
la Vile Plate, assesse an nom de j. y.
Bordelon, etant une portion du lot trois
de la section I'm dams le township quatre
sud de Ia rangee deux est, district sud
Quest des tefres de Ii Louisiana, contenant
quarante acres. lake dEtat SI2 90
Il Paroisse 5 So
SO Uu moroccan de terre situe a Queue
Tortue, assesse au nom de Onezime Cor
mier, borne nord par 7. Simon, sud par
NJ Foreman, est par N. Upsher, ct Quest
par la terre publiqne, c%ontenant quatre-.
yingt quatresaeres. TAKE d'Etat SIS IS
- 1Paroisse IL il
e3 LIN moreeaua de terre situe d
fAnse d Ia Ghaudi6re, assesseau nom de
10 veure Aaguste Allen, 6tant le lot hume
70 cinq de la section dix, ~cortenant
aixneuisSeI100 acres.
Take d'Etat $40 % 4
- ! 9asa $3.50 81 Paroisse s IS
GA TN morceau deFterre situ6 4 Queue
assesse an nom de Maxille Cor
mier, borne nord par OACormier, sud par
Y Gaspara, est parJ Hayes, ct Quest par
laFtsrre pahlique. Take d'Rtat $24 80
sass ss Paroisse % I6
% un moroccan de terre sitne, dams
10 prairie Mamon, assesse au nom de
Cyrille Doguet, etsnt Ie quart sud-est du
quart sud-est de Ia section trente six dams
e township six sud de Ia ranese deux est.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-15
MARCHING: ON.

Ii is Vdea=ant to leave the dusty and wretch
cd reads of personal and political controversy
and rise to the table land Of peace and whole
some sunshine. If any think We made those
roads more dusty than they might have been,
they are mistaken. We knew the men and
the meanness We had to fight, and We knew
sthe successful weapons to use in such de-
tcrmincd contest; they have been used, and
used unsparingly, more than two years. The
present victory is perfect, and those that are
to follow il will be only glorious rounding
Of the grand result. A fight against Sena-
tor and Congressman in your own party,
with all the patronage of the Administration
to hack them, with about five hundred men
As Pos.masters, censlls-takers, mail agents
and deputies of one sort or another, scattered
through the whole State, with rich pockets
to draw from and endless promises to make
such fight had to be made in earnest, and
in the most vigorous, aggressive and defiant
manner. 1t was done, and done magnificent
ly. The majority against Clarke in the Con-
vention was forty-four, his vote on test ques
tions ranging from seventy-six to seventy
eight. James NJ. Harvey, who is nominated
FOR Governor, is poor man; D. P. Lowe,
who is nominated for Congress, is even
poorer, for he does not own a farm, as
Governor Harvey does. Captain Smallwood,
or next Secretary Of State, is a
practical printer who works at the case in
the Office Of the Wathena. Reporter Nearly
all Of our candidates are poor men, and the
two who are possessed Of some means would
have scorned to use money to secure nomi-
nation. Not one dollar has been used in that
way By the men now before the people on
the Republican ticket And not one of our
one hundred and twenty-one delegates was
bought at Topeka, although money and Off
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-15

ces were promised in profusion, and P0mc-
roy openly boasted, on Thursday that "he
had come to Topeka to purciase Caarkes
nomination, and be should do H." We'll, it
has usually been done heretofore, audit is
not surprising that this miserable old Ioltroon
expected that he could do it now. He does
not stay in Kansas, and does not know what a
revolution has taken place here. Or, rather
he did not know. He knows now. He has
read his epitaph by the refulgent light Of
his own effigy, burned at the capital If a.
State, in front of the house where he coald
not sleep, in the presence of a thousand men
who assembled to insult him. and to the
tune of the Rogue's March, played by a
brass band of colored musicians who celebra-
ted their enfranchisement by jeering at and
spurning this bogus and ''busted" Apostle Of
Liberty
The victory has completeness that salts
isles even poetic justice, and the true men
all over Kansas who have won the battle
may always look back to the campaign Of
1870, with emotions ofunalloycd delight and
rapture. =
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-15

Among the scores who called on us yester
day was Gen d. w. Wilder, the brillian
and versatile editor Of the LeavenwOrtf
TIMES. Gen. Wilder has made the mos
vigorous and telling fight Of his life thil
summer; and the gratifying result of tn,
canvass is largely due to his eAorts.-Topeh
Record, Sept, Sth.
Yes, it was good enough fight but by
no means belongs to one person. The very
best men in every locality have been in Thu
contest, and they have added to the friend
ship of other days and struggles new bond.
of union which cannot be effaced while lift
lasts. The newspapers were nearly all right
as We showed during the fight by publishing
their names. We had Capt. Henry King, o.
the Record, who is true King in w.nhood
and in journalism; the splendid aid Of Kali
Ioch, Thacher and Reynolds, of the Law
renee Journal; the mos lively and
widc-awake work of the campaign from
Crawford and Manlove, of the Fort Scott
Monitor; the wit and satire of Sol. Miller, Of
the White Cloud Gkis; the generous and
able support Of Stotler, Of the Emporia
Acrs, who forgot all personal claims in
working for the grand result; the two gallant
Murdocks, of the Usage Chroniclc, and the
Walnut Valley Times; the earnest and sin
cere efforts of X. B. Taylor, Of the Wyan.
dottc Gazette, who won splendid victory at
home over the man who wants the people to
"s,lspend their judgment over a thief
caught With the stolen property in his posses
sion-but We cannot name one tenth OF the
army of invasion and Of victory. And there
were individual citizens everywhere at work.
Thaddcus H. Walker, Col. John Richie,
ex-Gov. Charles Robinson, cx-Gov. S. J.
Crawford, cx-Treasurer VIM. Spriggs, Sena-
tor Ross, Hon. John w. Scott, Hon. Samuel
Lappin, Hon. Samuel 4. Riggs, and many
others Of equal ability and meIit. The peo-
pie were right, and can never again he de-
moralized, duped and led astray.
We only ask now for justice elsewhere.
We ask Of the journals and leading Republi-
cans of the Union TO make note of the fact
that the people Of Kansas have utterly
routed the rule of rotten cOrruvkiOniSts,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-15

CoRINNE, UTAH, September Ga party
of men engaged on the new road to connect
the Cache Valley with the Bear River
Valley, discovered huge natural cave,
with stream of water running through, To-
wards the entrance. Some Of the patty
with lights penetEatsd the cave . distzsce .of
about two miles. Withpgt discovering any
outlet. Some plnu8-th roof Of he cave
was 20 high that Il could noe b IN with
their lights. They intead soon 10 exp1oeo
this natural wonder thoguQghly.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-15

Planting and Go1he81a
l. Rules for eatheria
the standing grain. Havia
choice and bright heads Of q
suspend them in a dry plae
seeding time, then she'll and
put it into wafer, when the.
sink, and the light viii Eise =
and NAV be skinned of aMl
,. In the twelfth month -
in a large earthern ve1el,
water OF melted snow, and =
with earth. When the 80 =
SOW broadcast, or il dill; q
avoid the breeding Of goru9 -
5. To determine whe1f
year will he good or bod, 4 /
Of seed in the beginning e.
son, and measure il ca6u1G
in an earthern vessel and
place, and leave it for Try
ure it again. II then il
fuller than before, the :easo1
II les than before, the e.
4. Trc7sment Of new T.
the grass in Oftsss-taAAlan1Ig
and roots Of the grass and
To sssamum ian oily grab
This is for the purpose Of q -
thoroughly the roots Of the
) In the neighborhoodioS
and good grain sesamum .
ell, for it will destroy Their
process by which il does ~
or rain falling upon it, q
stalks, thus carrying a p <
the ground, to affect the =
plant it may come in cond
s. Seeds Of flowers and I
manner, be selected from ~ i
from those which bear the :
flowers, and which are free ~
Let these seeds be caEefnny
and stored in glhss bA(lles q
and laid up high from the
place, 80 as to avoid damp h'
should be accurately laben
as to avoid the mixing Of q e.
and also 30 AZ to avoid He1 pher
ing seed which is more tnoaHe
Z. In planting the SEQ s..
fruits, let there be no !
ground, nor a fea- Of tt
s:,ading. But observe
ing which is prescribs
treatises on the subject Is r
the fruit stones into the gFuQl
up. Some seeds need oR
plan,iEg-some not. In Z
serys4lst some, which are y =
conaisf 1ble depth Of earth
seelk r1ust not be buried de-
be covered with n mixture e
earth, 20 A. to kill the w0rf
SPROUTS have appeared some -
and soma 1pt; you must d.
a1er - OF five days. Il
- - be arti6cially WI
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-15

PHnADELPHrA, Sept. l0.-The carpet
factory Of Jas. Bromley 4 Rsus. vss burned
to-day. L.$l0e, 800; Insured for $7A, 600.
One hundred ard Gay meo ere thrown ont
of employment. :,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-15

The Convention was called to order al
9: p. M.
Mr.. Potter, moved that We now proceed
to nominate ofiers in rotation as on the
call of the Committee.
This was amended so as to take an infor-
NAL ballot for member Of Congress.
Sidney Clarke, Il; D. P. Love, IS; NJ. s.
Adams, IS; john Richie, 6; Jacob Stotler,
Is; D. R. Anthony, II; W. p. Rorland l;
S. J. Crawford, /; 7. Moonlight, 10;
Total, 1913.
A motion vas then made TO adjoasn until
nine O'Clock this morning, which was
Lost.
The frst formal ballot resulted as fol-
lem: 80
D. p. Lowe, 81; Clarke, a Adams Il;
III. 1913.
NJ. Anthony asked leave - change his
vote from n. s Adams to d NALove.
All Of The opponents ME then
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-15

k~ySX .slJ
IL VIII then b01oEeV
lam one of h. =
-l.-.l-AS
"ANn VIZ nu ~
lanQlqaA - ~
H. ,,1L.ec
' u oeicH I'm
That almost emmy pO00
few keen a hotel (nnd 4
th;s ,lr.,r+, G.. IL.
,"~T sS -
poor heee6 AZ OVer ~
~
ODE TO XAROLE4
Some stanzas Iron Asrd
v.,.I..o, Ron.,.rte vin
.x~
interest," from tne ns
they aFply 10 IL ciseu1111
,rsa h..t 49,
A. .r...-i IN TiS
~: aS~c@ - - =
,h;cct-vst ,livei
WI" .,,svs.i ~ s.rSA -
--' xrS ..r 4. t6us .,,vx Z
S;ncs -. n,;scalI..1 ~ ~,
M. man =. ~ ,;.na n.aS ~
: - =
tn. ,r,-m,h and .the v,,s1
b.r,narr. n The .sri1h.
rhc sarsh "n,kc voice efV,
70 ~. II. N,e.fA 49,,
MS;.s. -. s.... 49,
F.' xTS"--;,h .coEr -
SW nr..ip asLn,rk ,nivieI
Tn. r,,.ln,..s of Inv No.,
l,- y
'tI rb. acx.r,er ,,es.,l,te, =,
rr IN. vs..sc, "vs,shrcvn@>4
Tn. .r,,is.. Of osher,, 49,
~unni;.nf en- h;s ~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-15
kilograms RIsd Newspaper
From London.

IMPERIALIsrS ARRIVING IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-ROuher Persigny,
Grammont, and other lmperialists have ar
rived in England. -
FRENCH WOMEN IN BELGIUM
are wearing mourning for those slaughtered
through Imperial incancity.
THE IMPERIAL FAMILY
are now all securely out of France.
ALLOWED TO LEAVE STRASBCRG.
Women and children only are allowed 10
leave Strasburg. The Prussians fire on the
city necessarily, but apparently without
result. 4 breach will not likely be made
in fortnight. "a
ATLANTIC CABLES.
LONDON, Sept. 9-The French cable BE-
tween 81. Pierre and Duxbury is now re-
paired and tests perfect. All three atlantic
cables are now in complete working order.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-15

THE Little Roc& <AA,4
have in our Posse~iod . =
pondent, giving he reaseo =
Hindman was killed, and IT, -
person who did Il. We aseli ~
cline it's pablicaaioa, uPoa ~ -
it would give uss0sssuaSy uGosG
jured woman, whaD enp kag0
flowing. The wri1sTe( the -
Hindman was killsd b. IL =
lady whose reputation and
destroyed, and that his ~
and affidavit should b NJ
to the authorities. This enA
the crime where it belongA -
public mind from the myas
the MURDER"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-15

HORROR Of the Siege Of Slrasbmr<.
ICable Special to the New York Herald.
BEFORE STRAsBURG, Sept. 5, via London.
Sept. THE first orders were to invest the
city in such a manner that no considerable
amount of provisions could enter, and to
prevent any communication between the
city and the outside world, and to accom-
pany the same with not too destructive a
bOmbardment. This moral pressure had no
effect upon the Governor, anda siege in force
was commenced, and third parallel
opened. a o.
What destruction ensued! The avenues
were filled, as If hurricane had PASSED
over the city. The cathedral and public
buildings were partially destroyed. The
streets were strewn with dead and dying,
and magnificent homes were in ruins. One
shell bunt in school of little children and
seven little girls were instantly killed.
The suburbs suffered fearfully, and the in
habitants of whole parishes fled, losing
everything. To prevent recurrence Of the
disorders which occurred, the following
order was issued by the commanding Gen
eral: -T
I'm the buildings deserted by the inhabi-
tants disorders OF the most ruiIianly character
have occurred, which cannot fail to reflect
gravely on the discipline and honor Of
troops. 1t is expected the officers will take
most energetic measures to prevent ally re-
currence Of the same. They will have the
localities strictly watched, and permit no one
to enter, still less to plumber. Resistance to
this order will be encountered with measures
Of the utmost severity, and such brutal ruff
fans may be shot down on the spot"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-15
l,LAlNLANGUAGERD
tTABLE NOUxr4

trABLE xoUxr4 q
From the OVERLAP
which wish to remash -
And my language is p g
That fur ways that are Z
Aud far tricks that as(
The heatlsen Chimes In -
Which the same LIVED
: All Sin was his name: y, Z
And shall NOT desy nj
In regard to the same
What that name migh1 In =
But his smile il vas Peusive =
As frequently rensaskea -
II was August the third;
And quite sri wzs ii sh11no& ~
Which il might be inlesE0 - ~
That Al Sin was ntewi ! u
Yet he played il that by 014y0
And me in n way I ds.l n@1
Which we had ymxl q
And All Sin took . hat
II was Euehre. tn aHne
H.. did not understand, Il =
But he smiled rs he sat n
With the smile tAat vss
Yet tine cards they 49,
Ina way that I sriqQ
And my feelings wes9l
At the state 1t NveFv0-1
Which was stuffed fala1Dl
And the same with ~ !
But the hands that were 49, =