davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-16
NEW-JERsEY JUSTICE.

The trial of Thomas S. MADDEN, keeper of a
sailors boarding house in Waer-st and Thomas T. Pike,
indicted for entering the house Of Michael Martin Of
Hudson City, and carrying away household goods valued
COO brought to close in the Hudson County M
j. Courts yesterday after lasting three days Last month
Mr. Martin left man named Donncy in charge OF his
house in Hudson City during the temporary absence OF
himself and family DOnnely had occasion to visit New
York. and went 10 Tommy Haddens establishment where
he told them OF his trust. Pike piled DOnneLy with
FOR several days tin he became "insane" from
his too abundant potations and allowed himself to be
shipped by MADDEN a fishing boat bound for the
banks. MADDEN and Pike, in the meantime, drew up
what purpOrted TO be bill of sale of Martins property,
and threatened DOnney with death il he refused signing
it, They hired three furniture wagons and removed
the goods from jersey City 10 New York Part Of the
property found Haddens premises, and the re-
maindcr in auction store. The jury Yesterday con
yced the prisoner and Judge Randolph instead of wait
ing for the usual sentence day. Immediately on the an
Of the verdict ordered them 10 stand up
MADDEN pleaded nnqcence and appealed to the cemency
OF Court for the sake of his family The Court after
listening to the excuses addressed the PRISONERS ana
sentenced them To ten years each IN the state fIsOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

New-York Hotel-GOv. Bowie OF Maryland
porn de Riyere of Paris W. W. COrcoran OF Washington,
and Col ]. IL. NJ. Cnch OF Georgia ho M thn
British Army, Col ]. Mason Brown Of Kentucky, ana
Charles Burt Of England " Brev39rt HoaSe-s oOd
Manuel Freyre, Peruvian Minister at washington ana
Genrge + Meredith, London. - Albemarle Hotel
Col Reid of the British Army. and W. Wadswortn' zen zen
CISCO - St James HOtel-Thc Rev. Dr. FaiTDarn Oh Oh
stephen e College and 1t. Com Ludlow u. 5. Navy -
Clarendon HotelJudge Beraut of louisiana ana Spencer
G. McCorkle OF Philadelphia. == Metropolitan ito'ei
Gen b. r. Bruce Madison Co., N. VI Col J.. Il Hsney ana
Col ]. b. Mahan Boston; " ST Nicholas h2ten 10, .;
Utica and Dr. J. L. Stedham OF Philadelphia - Astor
House-Conroller Hulburd and j. NJ Magruder, MASH
McAlpine Albany [: Judge Kattc Of BlnghamOn, Gen.
j. s. McCalmont Penns lvania and j. H. Whttlesey, u
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-16
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Bark Jessie Robinson, Carienas days
Athlete Brock maT Kingston Jam. 20 days lOgSood
Brig Cleo Corhet, CanienSs II day,
Self. Kate Brighum, Mclean, Havana II DAYS, sugar.
sehr. Howard, Wooster ~. John, 7. H., u days,
schr Fearnot. Fletcher Eeuthera days fruit
Sehr. Gertrude, AlburY. Harhor Island DAYS fruit
DISASTERS.
PROVIDENCE June 5The ggy weather has anse several
Bay. The hf Somerset from
Phae phia Of coal for Boston Block
and bge The hr Rising Sun, from George
town c. Of Boston with coal Block Island the
night the Islanders and into Newport
discharge and the railway The chr Mary Eza
Salisbury Me- with coal ashore on a-
bgd being stripped part OF the cargo will be
saved If the weather is good
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOgTOy l6Arnye steamship NeTeus from wfOrk bars
Havana; j. g. Norsoo from Orleans Brothers.
Phldeha; brig VIM Robertson from Trinidad; schrs Puerto
Plata from Bnnuia Minnie Rpper aud Pioneer from Gayeston
bark Dlrgo. from Mobile
5Cleaed schr Lutier Barton for Baltimore
steamship Montgomery, from Neyiors ch Coqnetie rom
Mstanla A,e steamship San Salvador from NeHfork
VI oming, from Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS.
PLYsoUrH jane 1.-THE steamship Bavaria rom feTfork t
Hamburg arrived here to-day and subsequently sailed for CherDa ana
Hamburg.
LoSD6SDERRY June l5The steamship Peruvian from Quebec
to-day.
SOUTHAMPTON June 15The steamship Union, from Sesiok for
Bremen. we'd here at 81 o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-16

their sturdy patriotism seems 10 touch all VINO are WITHIN
the influence this atmosphere This river, upon whose
banks were enacted So many eveniu scenes hd M
hundred years ago, flows by this spot as u dlu lhe
These everlasting hills still east their SHADOWS on io
plain Year after year. it passes, ADDS us part ~ e
history OF institution which has dohc SO much LOT
liberty aud law. Under such influences, gentlemen, you
cannot fail to honor the Academy which To-Day say ~
You, &" Quit you like men--be strong ana Wnch Mlln
my best wishes and with the good wishes OF he fres
dent and the sincere benedctons OF this assembly, sehus
forth to fight the battles OF the land LOT uu anu
justice and perfect liberty. -, ~, -
At the close of the Secretary's address the band
played fine air and then the Chaplain of the Academy,
the Rev John W French, ID. D., slowly advanced ana
uttered few earnest words of prayer ana pronOuncedb
solemn benedction The band struck up again, and tne
entire corps of cadets marched away to their quarters
with active step and buoyant hearts. The following IL
the list graduates in the order Of their general stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-16
TAnncuneeuenhJ
A Coon NuxRER READY ON SATURDAY

The JOURNAL July begins t S' volume VII"
improvements II contains: Portal" and ohArsee oil
Beethoven Baker and Wife Gov Palmer oflno" MARI
Lemon The Governors Of n II Types ohs Byroo' rOPun
Measuring Physical Bdueson Rsysge Of Wild Beasts summer
in the Pelis for We Must Rest W.T. with moral
Liberty, Vacations, The nvisbh Monster Pastors wives
vs. Burglar; Glmpses Western BdIior The Electric Posi W"
r. P,u Bscbeori Success Lief Bqua Pay for Women insV
Up siies To Correspondents 10 Only sosyr, or 81 o
half yesr-July 70 Jsnusy-or % number Address
WKIIs SO Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-16
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER

SKv-yoRN Their Bar. " ind Hour Tier nsa 'nD-
IS ORH w.
Il 80 9002SS l3o E@S e
J $50 N0SSB K. IL 7p AD o .. n
REMARKs-Yesterday, Wednesday, the l6th wac nos
and sunshiny The almost torrid heat at high noon was
tamnered during the afternoon with delightful sea
breege from the south southeast Maximum heat p m,
$40 The sky was but little slightly cloudy rom nla
IN l9O n m then generally overcast or very CLOUDY
To- 10 o. IN thunder shower at p. m; showery 10 "
first thunder b:5 heavy peals, 6;lSlO ana 1os ran
dentb 65Oo Of an inch NOTRl4th, from 10 y. M 10 2
little cloudy 1885, slightly cloudy. IL to H. Fine sunset
scene 18th At Jamaica, L. L. very heavy shower IT'D
"A IN, lIth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-16
DLASTATI0N BITTERS.


THIS WONDERFUL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE IS THE
SHEET ANCHOR or THE FEEBLE AND DEBILIrATED AS A
TONIC AND CORDIAL FOR THE AGED AND LANGUID 1T HAS
NO EQUAL AMONG sTOMACHICs. As A REMEDY FOR THE
NERVOUS WEAKNESS TO WHICH WOMEN ARB ESPECIALLY
SUBJECT 1T IS sUPBBSEDING EVERY OTHER srlMCLANT.
IN ALL CLIMATES TROPICAL TEMPERATE OR PRlGlD 1T
ACTS AS SPECIFIC w EVERY SPECIES OF DISORDER WHICH
UspERMTyRs THE BODILY STRENGTH AND BREAKS DOWN
THE ANIMAL SPIRITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-16
THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.

FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS YoC CAN BUY OF YOUR DRUG
GIsT OR GRoCERA PACKAGE OF SEA MOSS FARSE MANUFAC
TURBD FROM PURE IRISH MOSS OR CARRAGBEN, WHICH
WILL MAKE SIXTEEN QUARTS OF BLANC NANCE AND ALIKE
QUANTITY OF PUDDINGS CUSTARDS CREAMS, CHARLOTTE
RrssP &c nc 1T IS BY PAR THE CHEAPEST, HEALTHIESr
AND MOST DELICIOUS FOOD IN THE WORLD.
RAND SEA MOSS PARINE CO,
53 PARK-PLACB, " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-16
ARREST OF A DEALER IN COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
L.. 49, Il

Last evening Ont OF OOI. W IHT1Vy UH1TVU
States Secret Service detectives at the corner OF Duane
ST. and Broadway arrested young man, named George
s. BROMLEY claiming to be United States Deputy Mar
shall The accused taken TO Police Headquarters,
and searched and in bis possession found 5000 in
counterfeit bills of various denominations. He was
locked mp. II charged by the officer making the arrest
that Brownley for considerable time past been in
the habit of coming TO this city, at intervals. 10 obtain
supply of counterfeit money, and then dispose OF IN
the Southwest He lives in Nashville Icnn Is wen eau
Gated, and Of good address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-16

II. N. SoUIRE's, 81 FultOn-st., New-York, is
best place buy reliable W.rcHE hne DAMoSD' choice JEW"
RLKr and SILyEKwARE. Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-16
WALTHAM WATCHES.

these watches the country Our
prices is therefore, the interest Of oil Who intend
purchasing establishment over hall million OF watches
have been made altman We have No. OO0J0 exhibition.
HOWARD & Co., Agents
Wahsm Watches No 3j Broadway, Tenbst rt floor mp
stair, opposite STEWARDS and adjoining Brsis Photographic Gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-16

evening paper America In order &C
,onmost. he readers this helass
paper the agencies have been established NewIof S
Hamilton Jonrs No Astor House (oude J. H. Hitler News
RIchsnge Nicholas otel Aston House Rotunda hessr Dunn
Case Central Railroad Depot foot OF bertyst James TOMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-16

LYONS TOOTH TABLETS are compact, pure
of delicate favor elegantly put up suited to refined taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-16
THE NEW MASONIC TEMpLE.-There were

several able beautiful features the laying "Wednesday
last Of the the New Masonic Temple Some OF these
consisted in yarou. but the most interesting
one Of all was that nneuths participants the HAr'
Of KNOX No. 2l2 Broadway
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
asOni

At a regular meeting of Humble Cottage
Lodge, No. 10, of Nov. Cd. 1870, on motion, it
was Resolved, That a committee of three be
appointed to express the sentiments of the
Lodge in regard to the death Of Bro. ELIJAH
sWERRELL, and on presentation, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted: :
Whereas, The members of Humble Cottage
Lodge No. 10 are again called upon to mourn
the loss Of a true and worthy member, in the
parsonage of Bro. E Werrell, who died at
Lake Charles on the 23rd of October last
AS a man he was truthful. honest and up
right-as a mason, one of exemplary charac-
ter, and one whose conduct and department
were well calculated to excite the admiration
of the heart of the true mason. !
Resolved, That in the death of Bro. Wer-
rell, our community has been deprived of a
good citizen, the MasoFic Fraternity of true
end faithful Brother, and bis wife and infant
babe OF a. devoted husband and father-that
while we submit with due difference TO the
fiat of an all-wise Providence. We cannot but
deplore his untimely death, and tender to his
bereaved widow and orphan child our heart
felt sympathies.
Resolved. That as a token ofrespect for our
Brother, the implements of the
Lodge be draped in mourning for thirty days
the members of the same wear the usu-
al badge for a like period, that these proceed.
ings be spread upon the minute of the Lodge.
be published in the palausas and
. certified copy of the same be transmitted to
the family of the deceased
GO JAMES RAY,
!; #szHEsC. Al. FRAZEE,
JOS. BLUM.
Committee.
A true copy of the original.
X. H. BoDEMULLER, Seet'y. s's
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
Commissioners of Election.

Opelousas-F. A. King, L. s.. King, A.
Perrodin.
Washington-Henry Millspaugh, J j.
Hicks, c.. Carriere.
Gros Chevreuil-Andre Mallet, Alcide ker-
legand. John Roy,
Grand Coteau-C. P. Smith, John o. Rich
ard, Marius Pollingue.
Ch%urchville-S. j. C. Gordon, J. f.. Lind
sey, George Mcbride.
Vile Plate E.. Latour, Onezine b. Fonte-
not, Octave Daire.
Big Cane-Gordon Simmons, o.. Smith,
Charles Mixer. .9t
Plaquemine C. w, Foreman, j.. Clark,
j. M, Milstead.
Observation-Disclosures S. Fontenot, ID. p.
Lafeur, Louis Bite. Guilory,
Bayou C~hicot--Thomas III. Thompson, I.
L Scott C. Griffith
Observation-Disclosures Sellers, +. w. Brons-
sard, James Myers.
Waxia-Pierre Moui,let, A. r. Hawkins,
c.. j. Barstow.
Bayou B~puf-1saac L.ittell, Etienne Stage,
George NJ. Brandon. t&~
Prud'hommA City. b. Young, Gilbert
Prud'homme, G. J Huniey.
Bellevue-G. N. Rogers, 2. Ii. Ashe' w.
J. Watson.
Queue Tortue-J. d. Bernard, Joseph Z.
Guidry, fills. Gesner Breaux.
Old Grand Prairie-Joachim Ortego' Len
mis- Lafeur, Onez, l.. Fontenot.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05

This ompan has met with a success be-
yond all parallel in Life Insurance and offers
to the Southern Public a. HOME ENTER
PRISE equal to any, and surpassed by none
in existence.
Il advises the payment of all Cash prem
iums. because then dividens will continuity
decrease each next payment, until nothing
will be required and the Policy may be a
source of income, but it will allow "ne-third
loan on participating policies ON which the
cash payment will not increase.
1t requires no notes for loans of the part of
premiums, but endorses the loan Oh its policies
until absorbed by dividends, OF policy is pay
able.
1t has no restrictions on residences or trade,
all policies are Non-Forfeitable, and the right
of parties guaranteed on the face of the Poll
cy as part of the contract.
1t has tile following valuable features,
which no other company gives this war
taught many the penalty of being separated
from the HOME OFFICE, by having their
past payment forfeited. This company guards
against this in her policies, and, in event of
separation from its office by any intervention,
guarantees TO such all the right OF Non-For-
fixture, paid up policy, surrender value and
re. instatement, as though there had been no
such intervening cause. es
It's investments are made for Southern adj
vancement. 1t brings money to our people
keeps money with our people. Then why
should they continue to impoverish themselves
by sending money off, which can as easily, as
safely, as proftably bespent at home7
The PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
asks all who wish to insure, TO compare its
rates, terms. progress, with any company, and
feels confident its merits will equal any
other company's.
DABNEY II. MAURY. General Agent
for South West. SO Carondelet St N. O.
E. 7. LEWIS, of Opelousas, is Agent for
St Landry and neighboring Parishes.
Feb, II, 1S1O.-IY.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05

7 am an independent Democratic. candi-
,lase for the Legislature, at the election
next November. B. 4. HARDESTY.
Mfr. Editor-You are authorized to an
nounee me as a Democratic candidate for
the Legislature, at the election in Novem-
Der. JAMES WEBB.
DIR. r.. C. MILLS is an Independent cam
didate for the Lower House of the State Leg
~islature, at the election in November next.
A. J. DURI0 is a Democratic candidate
for the Lower House of the State Legisla-
ture, at the election in November next.
At the solicitation ola large number of
the voters Of this parish, | have consented to
become o candidate for the Legislature.
I am a qualified e%leetor, and if elected, will
take my seat and perform my duty without
feav, favor, or the hope Of reward
B. r. GANTT. II
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05
Europe.

Tours. Oct. s4.-Orleans is now eccu-
pied by 25, 900 Prussians. with 60 pieces OF ar
BERLIN, Oct. 25.-sehlestadt eapitulated
Yesterday, after a severe bombardnent, with
24OO prisoners and 100 cannon.
BERLIN, Cot. 27.-King William telegraphs
to the Queen as follows: !,
This morning Bazaine and Metz capltulated
with 10000 prisoners, including 2o.ooo
sick and wounded.
This army and garrison laid down their
arms this afternoon. This is one of the
most important events Of the war. ProEi
denee be thanked.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-fhe TribHne's spe-
cial, dated before Metz, says: On the 26th
the commandant of the city informed Ba-
zaine that he could supply his army with no
more proyisions-that they must shift for
themselves Bazaine then ordered the out
posts to cease firing, and allow his men to de-
sertin SQUADS. The Prussians refusedto receive
large bodies ofdesertersias prisoners. Messen-
gers were sent to Prince Charles intlmating
! an intention of surrender. This was the first
nroposition that had ever been made to sur
render the fortress. The Prussian troops
who were massing at Gravelotte to prevent
the escape of the French army, we've ordered
to retire. .-. .
LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The earitulatinn of
Metz was signed yesterday. =
| The whole number OF prisoners Is E43,o00,
including 3 marshals and 5000 officers.
LONDON, Oct. 3G.-It is said that 10000
600 francs and 5000 ann fell in the hands
of the Germans at Metz.
RERLIN. Oct. 30.-Thc King teiegraphs
the Queen from Versailles on Saturday as
follows:
The defeat of two hostile armies which
recently marched against us, warrants me in
confering upon our W commanders, Fritz
and Charles Frederick, the baton of field mar-
shals /; the first instance of such appointments
in our family a-t &3 WILLIAM"
LONDON, Oct. 3l.--Offcial accounts show
that Germany has furnished $4,000 men to
the French war, including 10000 from
South Germany.
VERSAILLES, Oct, 31.-On Friday last the
French drove the German outpost at LIE
Bourgeout, a mile or so east Of st. Dennis, on
the northern boundary Of Paris. At evening
of that day the French were discovered in occu-
patton in force of a position which they had
fortified. To-day, the Germans attacked that
point, and after a hot and brilliant fight drove
the French from their position back behind
their Notifications, Thirty officers and 1900
prisoners were taken. tggeHs: s:s- 81.
The Prussian losses are acknowledged to
be heavy, as the French fought behind earth
works. VIZ @7' !
NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-A correspondent
writes from Berlin on the Doth An officer on
Moltke's staff writes me from Versailles un-
der date of the 22d /: " When the Paris affair
will be ended no mortal can tell. My person
al calculation is a fortnight or three weeks,
but / may mistake. At all events, we shall
do the business thoroughly -y
Metz capitulation includes 67 infantry rcgi-
ments, Is battalions foot chasseurs, 18 foot and
depot battalions, SO cavalry regiments and
also 6 depot squadrons, .
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05

The PEOPLES LITERARY COMPANION, for
November, comes to us as bright and as
fresh looking as the green fields are after
a gentle rain. It is published by E. G.
Allen & Co., Augusta, Maine. Terms, IS
cents per year. A Rne Steel Engraving,
entitled From Shore to Shore" is pre-.
sented, to every new subscriber. 1t is
really one of the most pleasing engravings
ever before the public. The Companion is
printed on fine, heavy paper; its columns
are filled to the brim with good things by
talented authors, and withal it is one of
the largest and finest illustrated family
papers published.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05

N accordance with law. and the Proclama-
Il ton of his Excellency II. c. WARMoTu.
Governor of the State of Louisiana, notice IL
heteby given to the qualified voters of th,.
Parish Of st Landry that a general Election
will be held on Monday the 7th day of No.
vrmber A, d. 1870.
For one Representative from the Bird Con
gressional District.
For one Auditor OF Pubic Accounts.
For one State Treasurer.
For one State Senator.
For four Representatives to the General
Assembly.
For one Parish Judge.
For one Parish Sheriff.
For %.Iustices of the Peace and Const.hlev
as provided by law.
For the Ratification or Rejection of the
following Amendments to the Constitution
of the State.
An Amendment providing that no person
who has been officially a defaulter to the
State Government, shall be eligible to Office
until he shall have obtained a discharge from
such liability
An Amendment providing a substitute for
article ninety-nine of the Constitution.
, An Amendment to the effect that article
fifty Of the Constitution shall be abrogatel
and stricken out.
An Amendment limiting the debt of the
State to 1875 900 900 prior to the 1st of jan
nary 4. d. 1870.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05

At a regular meeting of St, Landry Lodge
No. 25, I. 0. o. F., held October Goth, 1870,
the following resolutions were adopted
Whereas it has pleased the Almighty Ruler
of all things to remove from our midst our
beloved brother Elijah Werrell, be it resolved :
That in the untimely death of Bro. 4.
Werrell our Lodge has lost a worthy aud
faithful member and Odd-fellowship a zeal
GUS and devoted Brother, his family a kind and
devoted husband and father, and the commu-
nifty an honest and useful citizen. Knowing
that words are powerless to usuage the strick-
IN family, we would not intrude upon the
saanctity of their bereavement; but to condole
with them in their deep affection and to as
sure them that we too, mourn the loss of a
friend and brother, and that we will cherish
his memory and initiate his virtues.
Resolved, That as a token of respect for
our departed brother, the officers and mem.
bers Of the Lodge win wear the usual badge
of mourning and that the Charter be draped
in mourning for the period of thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolutions
be delivered to the widow of our dearest bro
ther, and that a copy BE handed to. the press
for publication.
- 4tHas JOS. BLOCH,
ss Ea5= MEYERS. 3Committee.
49, aa1 l. DESMARAIS, s.s
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05

-.&.-&- EtHMF E@H
THE LADY's FRaESD FoR NOVEMBER
This is a very handsome number. The
fashions in this smagazine are always SD.
perior to any that rar, be found else where.
IN all desirable paFtioslass sra,Ip al
graceful and elegant ladies, In parlor OF
pleasuFeground, sastefally and stylisbIy
dressesl-that ii what We see in the colored
fashionsplate Of THR LADYs FRIEND; and
it is npt possible for those living iii coun-
try places to have q better guide to fashion.
The steeEpiate isaa scene from SCOTS
"Fair Maid of Perth = there IS d pretty.
oolored Tidy pattern, and the Iaisic is the
famous alGerman Fatherland.p aSolid
Silyerfp iisEan adnlirable story, and "The
Mysterious Chest" will 81 sure to please
young ladies. IN the attractireness Of its
literary matter, this magazine d admitted
to faksihs lead. Great. fu~cesaents are
onered ~ nfw subscribers. ALL neg sub
scribers for 1871 who subscribe by the
nrss OF November. shall receive the No
veinpsr and necemiser members in addition
gratis, making Eourtseu Months II all
Those who subscribe 10 tha frst of M.
senn oer, slah receive the December num-
ner ffse -making Thirteen Months In all
Those dsslrouss Of subscribing for a iady's
magazsne HOr next year should take adEan.
tage OF these hf'eral oilers. Price SO. SO a
year (which also includes 4 large steel en.
gravingl. Four copies. S6. rive COMES
land one gratis, IS. tsThe Ladys Frienda
and tssThe Saturday Evening postns land
one engraviugl S4e0. Published by
Deacon q Peterson, Philadelphia. Saaapie
copies sent gratis
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-11-05

THE WEED F. F. SEWING MAC me
E-Lock stitch, straight needle, sews alike
on both sides q
Does gathering and sewing on at same
time, has hemmer and feller~ combined, plain
fort and braider. combined, will do all kinds of
family. plantation and manufacturing sewing.
Our No. 9 macbiue Is the best ever intro
duced for Tailoring, and our manufacturing
machine is the largest in the. United States.
Every machine warranted ) years.
Gail and see us before purchasing else
where.
BRUNsoN, TIFFANY. LEDwICH e. Co.,
Agents. 1917 Canal ST., New Orleans.
IL Agents and solicitors wanted.
SctS-6m