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The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-12-02
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The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-12-02

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The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-12-02

Bottles EFT sOULIERs.
r soussign6 annonee rrspecsueusement 1 sea
- anna OF au public en- g6n6ral gull Went d'ar.
river do la Nouvelle. Sans avec uu assortment
choisi Dc mas&rianx de cordonnies ainsi quo deux
excellents oavriess. II est anjourd'hui pr6par&
i executor toute sorte de chaasaure sur comman.
de, artistemeue OF aux ptix leg plus moder&s-
{ II fsra anssi avec soin Ia chaussure pour da-
mes ct enfanss. Son teller cot rue Landry, vls-
avis PScure de M. johnson.
BAPTISTE PEFFERKORN.
Opelouaaa 27 mai 1871. 37N
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-12-02

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The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-12-02

T9AIENCE de toute sorte, vendre en- detail
Il on par panier aux d6taillants de la campa
gae Ches BLOCH e. DUPRE.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-12-02

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The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-12-02

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The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11
-Items.

The Odd Fellows of Worcester, Mass, dedi-
Gated new hall on Monday evening.
Mrs Gray, alias Mary Lane, of Hopknton,
n. H., aged %, has been sentenced to three
years imprisonment for forging a note
against Reuben E. French of Hopkin-
ton, -four dealer doing, business in Con,
cord, and pledging it as collateral for borrowed
money at Manchester. She is progressing
in appearance and quite intelligent, claiming
to have been school teacher.
The cattle disease has made its appearance
Ia Seabrook, N. H. The disease, it is said,
was brought from Brighton. two teams lhayng
| been purchased there by two men named Col
| Inns ADD True Mr.. Collins whole stock Of
twenty five head have taken the disease, and
| it is said to be spreading rapidly.
Patrick Flemmng, who was terribly woun-
| ded by being run over by the cars on the rail-
road in Manchester while coasting with Har,
riet Hallock on Wednesday evening last, died
Saturday night
| A few days since two little children OF Jas
| B. Palmer of Durham, N. H., were horribly
| burned, in the absence of their mother, who
found the girl, four years old. with her clothes
completely consumed, and the boy, two years
ole. with the back of his clothing burned off
| The eldest died in twelve hours, and the
younger's recovery is in doubt.
The Philadelphia Newsboys' Home, Asso
citation is dong good work. Among the ia.
mates of the Hume is one boy, thirteen years
old, who earns his own living, pays the board
of his brother, four years younger than him
self, sends him to school, and is himself pune
tual in his attendance at the night school.
The Spanish Government fifty proves it
sorrow at the death of Prim in its tender care
for his widow and child. By decree the title
of Duchess of Prim is conferred upon her ant
her female heirs, to he received and transmit
ted free of the taxes attaching to titles taken
by grandees of Spain, and with the additional
and substantial benefits of all the honors and
emoluments Of Captain-G General of the arm.
during life. The son, a playful, mischievou
little fellow Of twelve, is made successor to hi
fathers title of Marquis de los Castelligo:
only to find it elevated to a dukedom at hi
| mafuritu
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11
Notice of Foreclosure.

NOTICE is hereby given that on The fourth day of
~ August, A. ID. 1856, Alexander D. Re yea OF
Portland in the county Of Cum Der and, aud state
Of Name, by mortgage deed Vt that date, recor-
ded ID Cumberland registry or Deeds book 545,
page "a, conveyed to Joshua DuIgln, formerly OF
sad Portlant, now deceased, tue lot OF land and
buildings thereon, situate on the sauth easteIIy
side OF Free street, in slIi Cortland THE house on
SAID lot being numbered Sc said streetj particu-
laIlv described III the deed from Moses q d. Emery
TO harriet b. D1ren, GATED the twentieth day Of
MAY, A. ID. 1857. recorded in CunbeI lJnd Reei try
OF Deeds, book 2l2 pace %, as t,lows. w: Begp.
n'ng on the south-westei!y side OF Free street. sew
enty-two 72) feet, eight ~ iLcues, from the corner
formed by the intersection OF the ives erly line
OF Centre street, and said line of Free street at The
thence uth-easerly at night apgl-s b, the wall Of
the house lately erected seventyour (7 leet to The
north-w esterly side OF passage 1sy thepce soutL-
westerly at Ilgat angles and bv sam passage way
twenty Jour l4 feet TO the heaSterlY corner OF
woodshed standing on the OF the lot now be-
ing Conveyed; thence nor NV esterly at right angles
passing through the centre OF the wall between the
orck houses lately erected upon III and The adtoiu.
Ing lot seventy IA leet Free street; heoce
rth-eastery by the atorenamed line OF rree st .
twenty-iour t2i) feet to The hist bounds gether
with the rigaI or wsy over a passage twelse ieet
wi1e lyirg on 'he sutheasterIy eide OF the premi.
ses hereby conveyed and en- erfng rom Gentle st.
soutb-wesierly 10 the land OF the late Eiipha,et
Smith, being intended u be kept open for the cum
mon use OF the owners tbereot That the conditions
olssid mGtg g. have been broken. by re ison nere-
Oh the suoscr.btr, administrator OF tue estate,
mortgage pursuant TO The statute In such cases made
ami pfoviieI.
DaIed at Portland this tenth day OF Jalusry
eighteen hundred and seventy one.
CHAR .ES u. LIBBY,
Adm'n,.a","r OF the Estate OF JoihuaDus.in.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11

Boston has sensation in the way of an
auction; though whether the auction is the
result of choice or unexpected poverty is not
stated. The property is known as the Deacon
estate, and is situated at the corner of WASH
ington and Concord SITS. This house, we read
"a brick with Mansard roof, inclosed within a
high brick wall, and has been unoccupied for
sixteen years. 1t was built in 1918 by the
late Peter Parker, then one of the wealthies,
men in the city, fer the use of daughter who
married against her fathers wishes) Edward
R. Deacon, tailor. The house Is fitted up in
the most gorgeous style, and Is said to contain
Inc nnest specimens of medieval furniture in
the country while pictures, bronzes, statues
Ana o'nef WORKS OF art are in great prolusion,
many Oh lnem coming from deserted royal
palaces IN France when the throne slipned
from Louis PHILIPPE" The largest s.,on :.
thus described:
The Montmorenci salon is glory Of Gold
and crystal as 1t were. Eight wall panels ~
gilt, in which the monogram SO Mp is
wrought, give the name to this room, which
is throughout reproduction of princely sa-
losn in the time of Louis XIV. Opening
into this salon is the boudoir of the unfortu-
nate queen Marie Antonette, which was
transferred from France. Panels of pink
satin damask extend from floor to ceiling,
each bearing medallion OF painted white
parchment in the Gentle. On two of them
are portraits of Madame Elizabeth and the
Princess Lamballe. In the center of the
ceiling we noticed painting of Fragonard,
from which depends chandelier of gold lilies,
while butterflies are fitting upon the delicate
tracery overhead. A large and elegant orna-
ment Tor the table, which consists OF tour fe-
male figures supporting a top of italian mar
PIE, inlald with rosa-anticho, malacbite, &C.,
consists OF vase of blue Sevres, exquisilely
shaped, and supported between gilt Jets, for
six lights; and the base is highly wrought in
gilt bronze in designs of cupids and other fig
ares, surrounding two medalons of Sevres
In gilt frames, being each portrait of ceIe-
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11

WooDoooK.-In looking over items we find
an omission to notice the state of woodcock
shooting last autumn. We delayed our no.
tice to hear from other New England
States. The very dry season had the eff.
feet to drive the birds to wet covers, where they
could bore for their food. By the new game
law OF Maine, shooting woodcock commenced
the LIST of September. There was good shoot
ing in wet covers until the birds which bred in
neighboring towns were thinned out. There
was no general flight Of birds until the first
week of November. Usually the woodcock
are moving south early in October but our late
fall probably delayed them. During the first
week of November, many woodcock were
brought to bag. There were many gunners on
the war path, but the number of birds obtained
during the season of 1870 was probably not
over two-thirds the number shot in 1869. In
this vicinity probably about 800.
The birds which came in numbers to the sea
coast upon the fall of Stow in the country, and
fastened their journey southwark early in No
vember, remained not more than day or two
longer in Massachusetts than In Maine, except
q ie" on the south shore of Massachusetts; and
.ne suhhers from Connecticut as we'll as from
A'Sa'nu H' all complain of a very dull
49,, uiS weather scattered the birds
anu 'ney aia not NIL up their old accustomed
naunts' late IN the season, as early AZ usual.
and when they commenced to move to-, ,oroS
south rapidly. These birds scatter w.. A..
south, but are found in greatest abundance ~
the low lands of Louisiana. ~
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11

The AMEs SUsPENsIoN.-A meeting of the
creditors of the several establishments which
were conducted by Oliver James & Sons was
held in Boston on Monday, and a full exhibit
made of the affairs of the different firms II
appears that the whole amount of liabilities of
all the concerns-Oakes Ames, Oliver Ames &
Sons, Ames' Plow Co. and Kinsley Iron and
Machine Co.-are So, 49S ,075,43 The assets Of
all are Sic, 2s6. 1647s; which leave balance o,
$3.50 089,35. This does not include the private
property of the members of the firms of Oliver
Ames & Sons, except that of Cakes Ames.-
That would swell this balance to considerably
over 100000. It was then unanimously
voted to grant an extension of 6, u, IS and
"a months with interest at per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11

The Journal says the apothecary store Of
Fred. A. Wilson of North vassaiboro was
overhauled by Officer Wyman, on Saturday
last. and quantity of spiritous liquor found.
The citizens of North Vassalboro' are deter
mined that there shall be no liquor sold in the
village.
The Augusta Journal says that during the
year 1869, forty dwelling houses were erected
in that city. We have not made a careful
count of the nun Der built the past year, but
should Judge that it will not come far short OF
forty.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
The Wiscasset Oracle says on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 9th, the house OF Nathan Green.
leaf, in EdgecOmb near the Damariscotta riy.
er, took fire and was burned to the ground, to.
gether with the barn, nine head of cattle and q
lot of hay. No insurance.
Elbridge s. Weeks, the new Sheriff of Lin.
coin county, has appointed the following Dep
uties: Henry P. Cotton of Nobleboro, Viii
liam II. Fullsom of Somervile, Caleb Hodg
(formerly OF Jeferson) of Wiscasset
pENoBscoT COUNTY.
During the year 1870. 2O4 persons were i'm
prisoned in the Bangor Jail.
The Wing says three "amateur fishermen
caught during five days of last week, 468 lbs
| of pickerel through the ice in Webb's Pond
in Dedham.
Mr.. George E. Dudley, of Hampden, mat
of the brig "James Davis" was drowned b,
the upsetting of a boat in ST. Mary's River
Georgia, Dec. 25th.
YORK COUNTY.
The whole number of deaths in the town o
twenty females; two children died, one age
two months and the other two years; but tn
average age of the forty reaches the extraordi
nary limit of "a IA years!
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11
state News.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

We learn from the Lewiston Journal that
Mr.. Charles o. freeman of the last graduating
class OF Bates College, who went to illinois for
his health, two or three months since. ia fail
ing rapidly.
The Journal says little daughter of Dea.
Charles Rowland of Lisbon, a few days ago
went to the spring a short distance from the
house, when she discovered some wild animals
which ran up tree. She fastened back to the
house for the dog, and procured POLE Re-
turning to the tree she pushed of the animals
with the pole, and with the aid Of the dog soon
killed them. They proved to be two large rae
coons.
The Pine st. Congregational society at Lew.
iston are making an earnest and united effort
10 ll9nida'e the debt now resting upon the soci-
ely NS2o 000) as the balance Of the cost Of their
sncn sen sdlfce. The effort promises to be
snrv 0nn - Ee s ESQ, has made his report of
81 pur r; to Ku~ford Falls The distance is about
Il miles and the cost is estimated at 1924. 90.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11
State Of Maine.

CUMBERLAND, ss.
Superior Court, January Tern, A D. 1871,
f(ATRiCK P HARrNETr Of Portland. in tina
couoty OF Cum er anu, plaintiff, Va Alexauder
Loan OF Boston, in the 'untJ OF Suff Tx and Cpm-
mon NOR wealth Q, MASSACHUSETTS. p'i pal detsudant,
anu Charles Staples, Cbar es staples Jf and ,Ieores
L. Damon, an Il said Portland, aileg-d trustees
acu,n OF pit t, recover the I'm or fwsnty-
egut qoars and twenty .eighe cents 1928 2s alleged
10 De du. the pa if from The prin:pl ii a. sndsnr
Ior oCar1. according 10 The account annexed c, Tho
VIII. writ !. dated march 24th. 1870 aud 70 ade re-
turnaoie at the May Term OF the SUPERIOR Courr
A. ID. 1870. Ad damnum IF do lars
CHAS. L. MATIOCkS, PlT's Att'y
upon the foregoing, the court Order That fbs
paiutih cause the above lmed Alex lnder Loan TO
pe notueu OF the pen'ency OF this suit, by pubsh-
ing three weeks successfully in The aIns ats
rIess newspaper printed Portland in the couu.
~ OF Cumberland, AZ abstract OF the writ aud dec
laraton and this order OF Court thereon, The lat
pupncaton tobe thirty days at eas before the term OF
sau cour, TO be no den at Portland aforesaid on the
nrst Iuesday OF March. A. ID. 1871, that he NAV
tnen and here in said curt appear and show cause
u ny ne nave why judgment should not be render
Gu agalhst MN anu execution issue accordingly.
A,test' ID. W. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
Abstract of Writ and Declaration and order OF Cart
thereon.
Attest, D. w. FESSENDEN, Clerk,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11

brated beauty of the court of Louis XIV
The parlor suite is in green satin damask and
tapestry. Of course all the other articles In
the Montmorenci salon are in keeping with
the things above described.
All this is to be sold at auction, and so
great is the anxiety to see the inside of what
has for years been considered one of the most
remarkable houses in Boston, that, to avoid
an uncomfortable rush, tickets will be issued
to individuals only who signify their inten'
ton of making purchases"
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11

Hon. LOT NJ. MoRR1LL.-The Republican
caucus of the Maine Legislature has unani-
mously placed in nomination Hon. Lot M,
Morrill, for reelection to the Senate, which,
when ratified, will be the fourth election O.
Mr.; Morrill, to this high place. But still,
Maine, with this rare generosity, gives no
more than she receives, for Lot M. Morrill, is a
Senator to the 'manner-born," whose high
career reflects great credit upon his state.
eloquent in voice, cogent in argument, wise
in council. steadfast in principle; in that proud
BODY he 10 the peer OF tho foremost. Eyerv
right and generous cause that may have occa.
sion to look to the Senate for help will rejoice
Maine.-Washinqton Chronicle
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11

No PoLIrIoIAN.-The Adrertiser always
processes an infinite scorn for the crooked
ways of politicians and for the defiling infu-
snces of politics generally. We are always
glad to take note of the higher and finer at.
mosphere in which it dweIs. For instance
re are penetrated with deep sense of the
consistency and honorableness of its especial
y commencing the truthfulness and propri-
~iy of an editorial article in the PRESS. and
the very next day, in fit of spleen engender-
cd by our exposure of its falsehoods, making
the very same article the subject of disparae-
ing editorial comment, aud permitting a cor
respondent to call it "a base SANDER, damna.
BILE lie, hellish stab"
But our admiration for the Advertiser and
its high toned principles does not reach its
eliminating point until we see it overwhelmed
with astouishment and grief at our treatment
Of Mr.. Pike, when it is well known that its
editor kindly expresses himself In converse
ton with reference to Mr.. Pike even more
strongly than we do in print and has said that
ne very much regrets that certain personal
considerations prevent hts denounctng Pike
through the columns of his paper. Such con-
duct may be virtuous, but it seems mean and
is certainly cowardly.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11
Book Agents WANTED.

The Lnud of sacred Mystery, or the Bible
read read In the light OF its own scenery-Rey. w L,
paper issued In beautisul style Contaias 2n0 SuDer5
1ngrdesngs, and is one OF the most valuable bibIi
Gai LOOKS ever issued. Iu every family where tina
mere can this work be solI agents tvL appreci1f.
,s, we want agents also for Prof STOVES 'Sei-
iiel5re.ing ram Iy Bible, the graDdest book ever
oy critics the finest and most complete Bible ex ant.
now having larger sale than any other three B5Ies
comoined. Spendidly illus rateI-cootaIps a olc-
tionary OF the Bible with 200 engraut,,qs a history
OF each book, etc. and enables any reader 10 FORM
rs oion commentary on the Scriptures as he Studies
Mem. any agent Or person who reads thiA and who
desires the mos profitable and hanol aLlo business.
send tor circulars with full inf)rmatioo
WohTHlNG1ON, DUSTIN s. 20, Hartford Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11

IMPORTANT RAILROAD MovaMENT.-It Is re.
ported about town to-day, upon the authority
Of Mr.. L. Mills, General Agent at Boston, that
the Vermont Central Railroad have effectea n
lease for twenty years of the Rurlsnd q Bur
lington, the Vermont Valley, Vermont and
Massachusetts,, PIattsburgh and Montreal and
Pittsburgh and Whitehall Railroads, together
with the Burlington Steamboat Company. be.
ing, in short, all the property recently CONTROL.
ed and run by the Rutland Railroad. The
terms of the lease are not definitely stated
Montpelier Watchman.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11

A HORRIBLE NARRATIVE OF DEATH nY
F1RE.-ltalian ship Uncowa, from Macao for
Callao, with coolies, was set on fire when near
Neptune Island and abandoned by the captain
and crew, who were saved by San Salvador
ship. One hundred and twelve of the coolies
were picked up by ship Juanpore. The re-
mainder of the coolies, 426 in number, persisted
in the flames,
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11

HE election of Mr.. Stearns of Minnesota to
the United States Senate for the short term i,
IN no sense defeat Of Mr.. Window, but is
deserved tribute to one of his most stead fast
friends. The strength of Mr.. Window may be
seen from the fact that for the long term he
had on the first ballot "a votes out of 80, and
than the nomination was then made unaai-
NOUS Washington Chronicle.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11

WINTER ON MT. WAsH1NaToN.-Our read
ers probably remember that Messrs. Hall and
Rosebrook erected the first house on top of Mt.
Washington They were accustomed, at times,
in the winter season to ascend the mountain
from Jefferson on snowshoes, to examine the
condition of the house and experienced no
moro difficulty than ordinarily from effects of
reflection from show and Ice.
About - years since, in order to test the
cold on the top of Mt. Washington in winter
Lowell and Senter (not Loring and Thurston)
placed a lself-regulating thermometer there,
and in the spring it was found not to have in
dictated 80 low point by ten degrees, as at the
Glen House in the valley. Without doubt
there is more of wind, and the temperature
will average lower than in the valleys, but no
difficulty in being comfortable there. Compar-
ed with northern polar sea expedition where
there is whole winter without daylight and
where one comes out like tallow candle in
color in the spring, 1t is luxurious living on
Mt. Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11

LAMENTABLE.-Things have come to a
pretty pass if an honest man can't kick jack
ass in any part of Maine without having that
animal roar out-"You are attacking Cham
berlainw That phrase has become the regu.
lar, universal, asinine formula for Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-11
n A X e I 4 ID .

In this city, jan 10. at the o: $. Hotel. by Rev,
W. ri Fenu Seneca s. Merrill and Miss Emma LON.
bard both OF Colebrook. n. D..
In this city, Jan. 10. Geo. A. Storer, OF Brunswick
and Miss sarah G. York, OF Portland.
In tIray. ian 8. by Rev. A. =. Mclean, William I,
Dickey and Mrs, Harriet E. White, both Of Gray.
In Buxton Centre. Jan. 4. by Rev. Q. Richardson
at the residence OF tire bride Lorenzo e. kedlon ant
Miss Fannie E 0rav, ali of Is.
In kennebunk, Jan. 8, by Rev. j. A. Sirout, Orrii
r. Hatch and Lizzie w. Abbott. both OF X.
In B1idgton. Jan. l, John M. Coffin, OF FTyeburg
and Francis E. Green, OF Sweden.