davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12
DIME CURRENCY.

A petition, which Is addressed to the
Honorable Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives Of the United States OF
America, requesting a change In our
silver coinage, has been signed BY
nearly all our prominent State and city
officers, merchants and journalists.
The radical changes asked for are
threefold that a new coin be Issued
of the value of two dimes, and having
the name "Two Dimes " in the centre
of the reverse !; that all coins OF the
value of half q dollar, hereafter Is
sued, have the name "Fiye Dimes !"
In the centre OF the reverse; and that
the coinage Of quarter dollars cease,
and that all such coins now in circula-
ton be withdrawn, by the payment OF
a small premium, and recoined. Inc
object Of this movement IL to make
etfectual a crusade against the myth
cal "bit," aud to facilitate the ex-
change Of fractional money. As long
as the quarter dollar exists this cannot
be done, therefore In this fight there
will be "no quarter rs. F. Alta.
That the above indicated change
would be a beneficial one, all must
agree, for our present system Of 'bits''
and "quarters" Is and always has
been both inconvenient and disadvan-
tageous to both payer and receiver in
all dealings. The "bit," however, is
q coin which has not existed In fact,
but only in practice, as merely a mon
etary term In expressing value. 1t Is
popularity considered to be twelve
and q half cents, and a dime Is conse-
quently spoken Of as a "shors Bit"
With the dime currency system fairly
established and understood, tho loss In
making change now 70 generally sus-
tanned in the case Of "bits" aud
Quarters" would be wholly done
away with. Give us the dino system.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12

Corsica yet retains her ancient
prestige as the fountain-head Of Napo-
leonism. So much alarm, in fact, does
the uneasy condition Of the island
inspire In France, that a squadron has
actually been detailed to patrol it for
three months. The Government I'M
doubtedly has trustworthy information
on which to direct such formidable
preparations, but at this distance the
whole affair looks like fighting a wind
mill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12

AMONG the Presidential nominations
sent to the Senate Is that of A. King,
for Collector Of Internal Revenue for
Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12
TO YOUTHs AND MEN.

The only perfect cure. permanent and reliable. for
Seminal Weakness. Nervous Debility, Impotence.
etc., worth $1,000 TO the unfortunate. No ~Quackery
or deception. The fullest guarantee given. All
business strictly confidential Those VIII cannot
call In person should write their case fuIly-ae.
married or single. cause. symptoms. duration OF
illness, etc..-and inclose 81 fee.
Address 2. PRICE, n. D., s
nol7 D. Virginia City, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12
INFALLIBLR REMEDIES.

surest and quickest known fer all PRIVATE
DISEASES OF both sexes. young and old. The
worst cases OF STRUCTURE and CHRONIC We
NEREAL DISEASES quickly relieved. No MER.
curry used.
Where from bad treatment any symptom remains
q Radical Cure should DO at onco sought from DR..
Price.
Travellers supplied with Medicine, etc. at short
notlce-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12

TIE stage line between Salt Lake
and Phoebe Is now being run daily,
whereat the people Of the latter place
are much rejoiced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12
1Y THE CABLES.

SANDRINaHAM, December l2-Eyen-
iug.-The Prince passed a restless
night and slept but little. Signs less
encouraging.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12

A GOOD book and a good woman are
excellent things for those who know
how to appreciate their value. There
are men, however, who Judge Of both
from the beauty Of tho covering. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12

IT Is announced that Brick Pomeroy
Is about to start a new Democratic
paper In New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12

cKILLFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
- classes Of disease. No Idle pretensions or tT-
posture, no ~fattsring or experiments, no ~injIrious
drugs, but careful examination and tho most relIa.
Bic treatment-the best remedies approved by sci.
cnce and cxperieneo-which may cure you though
t.eo,,rs0 aA and honAlean
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12

"IFI am stuck up, I am not proud"
as the butterfly said when pinned to
the side Of the show case!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12
M. pRIoR,s ~DIsPRNsARY,

No. ~ sou.A Q Street, ......virsin,. City,
(wholo second fpor Enterprise Buiiding)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12

OFFICE HoUlsJ9 4. y. to or. ~, and s 70 sP.x
| Consultation ffpe. Examination, 81. Fees s. TO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12
TO MILLMEN!

VIE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill NEWS once half . ton Of superior
Tpe Meta, for joIrnaiins P %S ss IN: "a S s,rs
dlced prices FOR cash. 's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12
LATEST VS..
J. BARNERT'S

g. j. BARNERT'S e .
SAN Francisco CLOTHING Es~rADLIsHAEET
has received tho latest and most fashionable
styles OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
A full and complete assortment Of Gents Fur
Goods, Blankets. Trunks, valises. etc.
Also a nne and largo variety Of Hats and Boys
Clothing. Remember the namo and place OF the
San Francisco Clothing s~tore-next door to the
Bank Of California. J. BARNERT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-12
Births.
Marriages.
NEW TO-DAY.

IUDSON-In Mountain City, November 10,
DR.. W. v. Hudson, aged IS years.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19
General Grants Intentions no
Longer Doubtful.

1t cannot be doubted now that GEN,
! Grant Will make use OF the military forces
OF the United States whenever he tl:,ni,s
their appearance will contribute 70 tl,c
success of any Of the measures Of tl,,
RepGb'ican leaders l"o'>ing to his rr,,,-
mi,atior and election to a second term.
Federal soldiers have actually been en-
ployed by Cen. Grant in New Orlra,s on
two hcas ions, viz: IL the last State ,lcc-
ton and a. gain on last "Wednesday, for
the purpose of orcraw;ng u, 1T potion Of
l1ls own party who are believe! by him
: to be opppscd to his denomination for
the pTsld drncy. 1t has been asserted,
and we h;l We reason to believe that orders
We're l>>'l ed by Grant to Cen. Irwin
Mcdowell, commanding the military
district of New York to hold his men ia
readiness to Interfere in the local con-
Germs OF hat city on the occasion Of the
late riot there. Governor Hoffman. be-
coming aware Of the fact, determined to
anticipate the President and ordered out
the militia Of the city. In North Caro-
! Ina, on occasion of the late election
there, orders were issued from Washing
ton to employ the soldiers stationed in
that part OF the country to keep the pco-
pie away from the polls. Grant and Ills
advisers know that the Southern people
will not go to the polls or perform any
other fr,lrt!on ap;'trtaiains to citizen
while their actions are Supervised by
armed M, il. 1t is an easy matter there
fore for the President of the Unitcd
States, wi til such mcanSa at his disposal, to
/ carry any election. State or Federal.
J.l, &,,,,,
people. when they become aware ofti,c~c
facts, signify their approval OF them We
: believe they will and that Frank Blair
! was perfectly correct when he stated that
! Gen. Gra nt would not retire from the
! White ii ruSc at the rud Of hi; term, bat
would II i,3kc himself dictator of the
| United States
| In his work upon "Thc War Between
! the STATE iS." Mr.. Alexander Ii. Stephens
who. it ~ i'll be remembered. had an in
! trrvicw with General Grant prior t" the
col,frrrn tc with Mr.. Lincoln, held by
! himself, Judye Cambeli and Mr.. Hunter,
for the purpose of ascrltaining upon
what tel ms the United States would
consent t" peace, expresses a very high
opinion of the talents of Gen. Grant and
his caiaFity for affairs, and predicts he
would make his nalk.it IN opportunity
| offered Others who have bad an oppor-
tunity of brcominS acquainted *ith til"
man have given us similar testimony.
But it is uo longer Il matter ofSpreulati"l.
what Grant intends to do. He is master
OF the situation and has no idea of reiin-
gushing his power. We have therefore
to make up our minds to work for the
defeat Of his reelection to the Presidcn-
| cy or abandon the hope we have cherish
ed of d restoration Of constitutional gov
ernmcnt in this cOuntry.-N. d. Bee.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19
The HKen enthpr,-'E'hc d'rODs.

It is generally believed thac We are now pass.
ing through as rainy 4 SIMMER VIC ever had
in this Parish. 1t has rainctl almost daily for
the last two or three months and if tie rain
failed to fall III some quarter. on" day, the next
WAS almost ,urr IT, bring on j .,o,,hh dose.
The army ~orm has not commenced its de$-
know Of but it does r,i,t and pretty soon We
NAV look for the destruction to commence
Certain planters. it is hoped, will not suffer
materially. but those ";.p are backwards will
certainly loose considerably. The cane looks
well. The weather is yet favorable I" :l,c crop
The corn is safe now, ,rl'.,lii'g crop. but tile
fodder Is almost II total loss for the want OF Il
proper weather to dry that excellent forage.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19
The Democratic Record.

DR.. Bard, the editor Of the "True Geor
gian,' Il journal recently established in
Atlanta Georgia, in the interest OF the
''new titparture," propounds the follow
ing unrStion in recent issue of that pa
per "What has the old-line Democracy
ever done for the country, that Mr..
Stephens is, and others of his faith, should
cling to its So called principles with such
strar3" p"rtinacity" If the editor of
the Tlu" rgian-what a mis;lcmer-
was an impartial student OF the history
of his ctp tpuntry, he wonld not need to have
asked sllrl question. The Democratic
party, from jefferson to jackson, and
from dickson to Buchanan, administered
the Government with sacred regard for
the reS( rived rights of the States, as we'll
as the individual rights of the citizens in
the States. 1t has never required violence
nor l,lunslshcd nor bastilcs 10 execute the
law anh maintain the public peace under
its administration. The Democratic
party dan point with pride to the long
roll of illustrious names which arc ;lsso-
ciatcd with its peaceful triumphs -tri-
umpls won in the cause of humanity and
right, and not baptiscd in the tears of
widow and orphans. The trophies and
trium,,hs Of the Democratic party lie
ylittcriny and sparkling all along its
pathwa ay; but its greatest and Srandcst
nchiev cment is yet to come, and in that
achievement is entered the last hope OF
| Il betra ycd people. 1t has been taltIlfut
AND tru to its pledges and principles III
ali times past, and it will not prove re-
creant in this hour of greatest need.
The fllll measure of its glory demands
that it shall not stop until it has hurled
the Ri dical party from power, and con
signed the carpet. baggers and scaliawass
into lnerited oblivion. The Old-llnc
Democrats and determined that ono sec
tion of the Union shall not ride rough
shod over the rights and privileges OF
another section, and they will DC. s.'s
tanned by all the patriotic voters OF this
codntry in preventing any such usurpa,,
ton fitom being recognized rs permanent
or valid. This is the voice of the true,
the M anly, the honest Democracy: and 1t
| will find it's echo in the heart OF every
voter iu this country, who seeks the
restors alton of Republican freedom, ana
the su premacy of constitutional law. Inc
Demo cratic party has done much tor the
count ~ in the past, but more remains TO
be done in the present and future; ana
we ha We no fear but that tho trust re-
posed in it by the people will be faith
fully and patriotically dischargcd' inc
''ncw+ departure' and all other deluslve
schemes to the contrary notwithstand'
| ing.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19

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-. ,.,.I ir,. -. =, IL, ;i-,.., ~, w.,
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.'...,-:,..,t ar: re- >,yr,,~i,,i III, NJ hc. -
it.! ;,..l ;i,.,l h,, !, ,t,.i,r * -. :
-. $5',.s.,< s:;:t :,,,:s s,Ec,.,ss
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The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19
SaRSceaSiORl:xA S:aHcS.

Estate, rf .Iui.i! Garvin.--tI the st., .t Seq.
tc!"r. the intHIll :UtliS will rrlI. l tlu t"itii
E">,' il: tr'u~a l.: iuI'"Ti!:. tracts "i i.sil
>ilutl. III tilr Parrish OF .lyu>r.lr. rn W.T.: -
;:c.-:l' :,":'.> .;5l ;l:,tirr t., G.,Hi!tity Il
which i net -::;t!,. .li-n. two mul, !. Cores.
tiol IA" l.is,i, c.;> t l,!.,l one, hall cash.
and the h.,i.ii.ri ii, ri4r y,,ar.
Estates trl">t;nc G;,ul'rlt and Au.nctr Sicily
-Isirnvrl,i Sicily admir-. will >rll n";.F Arli;.slI-
vi!i'. August ,'l TIE UnHiN'tI hHi at =,
plantation rnntAilli!. ia ;tltnt> ut ltAN: t.
horses, > mules, COW, and cnlIs>. pr. u>cn.
h"r>.. >;,'l,il">. cart. yijs> furniture &c. Con-
dli.n.>- Mr',l, ii Funds pa. able n...'tl: :rl
l>t Aprl Il. :. l~. aut Is. /.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19
Ma nv neople think it is impracticable

Ma ny people think it is impracticable
to Get immigration into this country.
Not if the temper of tho people is rig ght.
If the " arc disp posed to treat immigrants
with incivility or with rudeness, ETC.,
we will never get them; but if our peo-
ple will offer a friendly hand to the new
come we are as certain to get immigrants
as Il, ut this is one of the best countries
to live in that the sun ever shone on
So let us have no Intermittent effort
but 4 strong, hearty and resclute deter
minatiop that we will have our country
allied uu and will redeem it from the
briars that threaten to choke its fruitful.
ness. Nothing succeeds so we'll as u
'' (Clinton, La, Democrat.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19

How co'trr'iri',', inu~! hr opinion of ii
''r'nt people nt the Southern white men who
W' desert IT." II section md IL can~r. and strike
i'tiiu~ viii I'll" vile carpet h;.4s'r,, ii, their
NIi'ii'''s "l" 'n"@ IF r"l'!"it IN! p!unt("i Wlo
can '"prrt tE",u. rtln'>r in Tx y, H. -.ltc>t
";'rii'}"Irr Fl,tr arc orr ,,lrlni,, and the enc
'h''S "t "nT wives and rhiI,irc. For i.v dol
'.r~ they ara ohdrHvGlilIt: to force, r,'unltv .,t
we l:r'r'. t" tnnent Ti-cnr,i al, iii rrh.lilr.-
ana "l" NJ the way t"r hlo"A~hch. lh, car
l"' l''2t' ~ r''' bad 'rn@h. i:..I,u ,"nt,: lut
n"'N':'" !h w" ", believe they ~: better than
Ia" >'Hi?N t'i ri,'. ht l,s!ui,ia: :ll& lnr,lu
- 'H'"l'rn'n' fl't~: hr ,'e:','t have n'i.lrd that
'''r Iat:.r ar :.rIsinI fa"ts..
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19

The New York Herald in calculating tho
CHANCES of the Presidential election OF 1877,
from present appearances and the political COM
plcxion of the States, place Alabama, Arkansas
California, Deleware, Florida, Georgia, INDIANA
Kentucky, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire
Maryland, North Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee,
West virginia and Virginia, with an electoral
vote of l5, az decidedly Democratic; Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana Maine, Massachusetts'
Michigan Minnesota, Rhode Island, Mlsslssipp'
South Carolina, Vermont and WisconsoD, with
nm ELECTORAL vote of 95, IA decidedly Republican
.nd Connecticut. New Jersey, Ohio. Pe"nsylya-
uia. Texas and Nebraska, with 90 vote, as doubt
ful. There beiug 3l7 votes in the electoral COZ
lepe. l5y is necessary to elect. Supposlns the
two narties to hold their ground in the states
put down as Democratic and Republican ny tne
Herald. the Democrats would have to draw only
six.yotes from the States set down as dountiu'
to elect their President. To carry Cohnect'c"t'
or New Jersey, which has generally been Demo
cratic and which there is rrooabliity tno
the Democrats will secure again, will accomphsn
that To elect their candidates tho Repu9.:ans
will have to secure sixty-four votes III aaaitl9n
to those Of the States set down as posltiseisH, !,
for their party. They would have to carry aii
the doubtful States, FOR if they should lose even
0Be Of the smaller States, and yet carry both
Ohio aud Pennsylvania, the Dcnsocratic caihi-
slate would be elected. The political situation
from the Heralds standpoint is any thug but
encouraging to the Republican party.
Button Rouge Adeocdh.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19

p Fur the c"nvr,,irnrr of tM>r interested.
We publish nj w, i. .!lu " III cost ir Ia ll,
i.>:l lI"!1 at !. Il rAIriu!N c"rFhr >unlnln!l ."
tir Admin >:ly;tn,,, T;t't':.r\ ;;l in Tia ,it;rn
"t ri" Clerk u! t:lr District Court. and u" Slu'r
ill., and >urcr>>iol,ai sales tuk l,iucb il rllr
i,r,>i l,,, !hr r.adgr can .! ;i 1T il yIl,irc
al thu ininilIil.':! i.t, I!:~tu ~ Wtii.
through the hon. and nunrrnn, 'rlulnlt> {" the
newspaper .lt>i ,l..1, .,y NIr,.,ut! n Co.. M
der t." prnr>!ru~ ol Ihr .'l'.r .rim:, Ejl," .t>
the official Journal.
'ItIi> j. :, >'t ti,l'<sl nnl uIIi,..' al'l'. task.
invo!Nin. cn,>i'lrr;t''ir trouble .,ll lb"r, hut
W" rr"rtniIH t->um.' L in TIA" Lrr OF IT, hciI..;
OF >uHi.' service. to our rriucrS
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19

sY~Mrs. Victoria G. Woodhull, the candidate
for President of the United States i'll 1877, has
been kind enough to send lis her speech ''on the
great political issue Of constitutional equality ,
delivered at Washington and other cities North.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19

The Rep'1tiean Era tx tho title of Il newspaper
just started in Marksvillc, Av"yclles by MT
A. Noguez, the Sheriff Of that parish. 1t is
radical organ and is supported by the people OF
the whole State through the printing dtH
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19

50 Mr. w. Morcl, travelling in the interest OF
the firm of Letchford l. Co. of New-Orlcans, Is
now on n tour in Opelousas and Attakapas, soil
citing aud receiving orders from merchants ami
others. MIR. Henry Marks accompanies MIR. NJ
in the interest of j. II. Ad,cn g. Co. of the same
city. The first is dealing i'll dry goods, the latter
in shoes: thus not conflicting with each other.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19
Slleri6l''S Sales.

II {. War1not|:. Gov. W. JAS G. Hayes rt ais.
-r!i >!it ri:t will sill 1T H." Court linll>r the
=. September, f." cash: 1t tr;ltt at ~" ArrHt> "f
l.',l with improvements al:'' growing crop, i'll
Palurlninr Bru.r: itu arpr:it> W""'t AMI lrai-
r. land in same quarter. - head .,urlr hnr:ir,l
wild horses and males: nulc>-all ;it'"Nr stock
bralu,h TINS linmonl li) ln\ cart. hnrS"
branded GB. aunth"r horse, brand in,Stinrt ::
horses bra c,. ,!ininuu'ill l'n al"nt> of land
in p;tlu,lhlniln Hrui"'.. with mpr"> rnl"litS a'r!
c,,1,: lnA al9I,,lt~ ~ ,m}, land Bayou t,nrur
Turtur 81 r.ld .r!.ir hnrurr cattle hr.lli. II ~.
hur>cn branded c4: Horse without brHld :
old l.i~,.S brands inLi~turt OK chrt: work
oxen branded c1: Il plantation of :h' strr"s with
lnlil.> g.. an crop. in l'l;4nrnE:r Erni'r
tract "f l"' "l 'Hn'l on l'AT'H !lur' or
tue: Il hl;llrlln, irnu thus =! W;I! >:o&k branded
liarr; l.!,l.lat;o;! Of 'H ;tclts Wi;ir buildings
and CROP .lrur VII" Plate: 200 aii"Il's of la::,l
il same uartrr: Il trar: of 500 :'r ''"'~ on Bayou
CEartn all the stock branded thus:z
Al Sou1licr. admir-, vs. J. F. Meyers. The
Sheriff will sell, on September ID at the Court
lInuSe for cash. II tract of -t' acres ot Ianu III
Bellevue; another tract i'll same quarter: an
other tract containing .i:5 acres; another tract
OF lGl acres; the sixteenth part (nnt!ivdri) "i
,l3o arpcnts OF land in Fl'puenlinc lr''!tt Il
brand with the stock branded tf:rlr with.
4. Sonnicr admr., w. +. Nelctin.- The Sheriff
will sell at the Court House, on September ID.
for cash: a tract .1 land in Mallvl, 'allrn;>
front by % i'll depth. with buildings, sc.
l.. Grand & Co vs.. J. L. Darby ct :l<.-Tlir
Sheriff will sell, on September I'd. "a! the Court
IIunsc for cash: tract of lfn acres G lati't All
other tract "l 30 acres on Bayou E"i'g'.
Eli Mcdaniel vs.. Oncz. GriIlrry 1t al .--T
Sheriff will sell ut the Court IEo,-r, S"ltrii-
l.r % for cash Il lot with b,liliinrs and coffee
TnnS,. fiyt,,r,s in Willie Plate.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19

spNcw- Orleans is, until now, entirely free
from any epidemic disease. No case of yellow
fever las appeared this year. and it is highly
probable that it will escape the disease this year
Among the deaths of last week, VIC see . bet
ween the ages of 60 and 20, ) between ~ and so'
and S between 90 and 30.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19
n Remedy fiOE. ID fAO apisa.

\" lie EIil"r ot ti:' Ne" Yu,]. >;:.!.:Il,E
Sir~- lty''r"rl"'n j. rt.@%r.;.l y" :r&'ur;,l'!,'
The friends u: h.. .ir.itI r!,i I~ ~;,?!;,r. a..
al he can Hn j. To n. - mitigate n uti, i;
Du,.':r% Iii" I:;l >;'ii. ~ il, Su hriI
army were bitten hy r;'ltl de- >. H. i'i. t.:
Sroutll!. ,,,ity. aud d-tn' fr,'ir slr~;'n4 ul
nlt;;,, aid. i.or-,.lod-lt a; >v,r,t oil "rr,
accidentally uSc 4 hi Itnrc. ''itrnaii<, ;:li t'''
stomach Wnud rrtli.l. and cXir!I'nliE u+ a l'"i'!
fi..>. The rlr, ,nl~ were soon Al.H'.l. a''' l!,'
patients were we'll il I, DAY or t 80. " ii hn'
phvsirHn having the opportunity @l'e this 4
TRIAL ;iinl rr:"'rt Through lie PIE,
(..rIi liliT' An.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19
Administrator 'TabIcssssx.

Estate Onil F":.trnot and wlr.-E. HHhui>
SON. administrator. has filed i'll foilrt t'It,i Ia
blrau of dist ributinn of til" fulnlS "i said E>tat,
wlIicl, will be homologatcl September 9TH ii III
opposition is made.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1871-08-19
larger &'ia'4lllntioB

IN frat Parish than any other paper, and is one
nf the best ADVERTISING mediums i'll the into
ror Of the State.
Transient advertisements - cents per square
Of eight lines (miHi"nl.