davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24
C q L d.

i WOULD beg leave to respectfully
inform my friends particularly the la
dies and the public generally, in Edge
field, that on the lst August, and thence
forward, will be found at the popular
Dry Goods Establishment of V. RICH
ARDS g. BRoS.,-the Fredericksburg
Store, Augusta, Ga, where I will be
most happy to see and servethem, giving
them perhaps as advantageous bargains
in every respect as may be obtained in
the City.
HUGH B. HARRISON.
Augusta, July 26, lmSl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24

re- The columbia Paoc'liE, of Thurs
day. announces the death of YIN. IL:
Scarborough, Sea- Esq.r and says; aMr. Scar
borough had been resident of ooluml.
bia for many years, ard was skilled i u i!
Sis profession Of portrait painting: he
had +, becn confined to his he'd for length
l, Of time. a large circle of relatives ana
friends are left to, ,lamen. his DEATH"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24
'THEsADVE]RTIs
Terms, $500 per Annum.
Death q. Major John H. Hughes.

1t is again our sad duty to chronicle
the death of one of our oldest citizens.
Maj. JOHN Fl. HUGHES breathed his last,
at his residence near our town, on Friday
the 18th inst, after painful and protract-
ed illness; and at the advanced age OF
near seventy years. He was an upright
Christian gentleman, man universally
respected, a prominent member OF the
Methodist Church. and useful citizen.
His death will be deeply deplored by his
family and his friends, and the commu-
nifty at large.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24
.ociaent tn sherif nrcDeyitt.

In Granitevile, on Friday last, Sheriff
McDEv1TT's horse took fright, and ran
away, throwing his wife and child from
the buggy, bruising them considerably,
and upset the buggy on Mr.. McDEvITT,
spraining his arm, and severely injpring
him the hip and back. At last accounts
he was doing wen, and wiz soon be able
to return to his home.
Sheriff Med. has no buggy now-noth-
ing left of It but swingle-tree and the
iron hub of one of the hind;wheels,-and
that horse is for sale, cheap, :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24
Religions Notice.

We are requested to give notice that
Rev. DR.. DIXON, of Augusta, isexpected
to preach. in the Baptist Church at this
place next Monday night, and perhaps q
few nights following. $500.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24

wz Messrs. a. A, GLOVER and G, A.
CHExrHAM have just returned from
White Sulphur Springs, and. report crops
in Edgefeld better than any they had
seen while absent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24
New Advertisements.

weinvite special attention to the sever
allnesw advertisements in totday's issue.
Next week we will give several of them
special mention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24

y =
w ST. MAUR, the ventriloquist'
writes us that he cannot possibly visit
Edgefeld according to odr last announce
ment, but that he will positively. be IN
town on the nights of the 1st and I'd Sep
tember. Further particulars next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24

Reports from the richest cotton fields
of Alabama and Mississippi say the
army worm has appeared in larger num-
bers than ever before. The boil worm
rs also reported in many counties.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24

~ Mr.. LYNCH, the County Auditor,
win close his books very soon-and
those who do not make their returns
without delay, will have to pay the fifty
per cent. penalty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24

The entered for the eafpS 1
ey nrano establish Agencies Cities Of and the
North and Northwest and assist Immigrants IN coming 70 ou
upon the soil. = a., OK. d 1rncl Land in the
o e State at very prices and credit enabling
the purchaser to pay out of the raised
T6ey will Immigrants when necessary to anu
Circulars will be PREPARED distributed explaining our plans more
detail - I,o-,, ,,1a,,,,, ioopNpp ZINC AND MARKET
STREETS Charleston, South Carolina
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24

$500 900 to be Awarded to the TcketHolders OIL tme
Series of Concerts to Commence 0n the Flfse oA
October 1871, at the Academy of Music,
Charleston, s. c., OH which day
the Drawing Commences
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24
SO Liberty Street, New York.
The Original Stock Life Insurance Co. Of the United States
This COMPANY 0f Following Important Advantages 20 hose
About Efecting Insurance their Lives

st Insurance at Stock Rates. being from 20 to 80 Per
Cent less than the Rates charged by Mutual Companies
3D. Each Pocyhoder is regarded as Stakeholder to the
IN the Profits of the Company to the same extent as Stock
holder owning an equal amount of the Capital Stock
3d. Every Policy issued by the Company is nonforetabe
and contains Clause stating its exact Surrender Value.
BEFORE INunrNe ACCEPTING THE AGENCY OF ANY
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24
Good for Edge6eld.

@-We had splendid rain Tuesday
night. and ere going to have more soon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.
References in New York City

AUGUST BELMONT Bankers
Bankers
- Hon CHARLES Counsellorat Law
Hon. JOHN WARD, Counsellor at Law
Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, counsellor at-laW.
Colonel RICHARD LATHERS
President Gold Room
HUNT THOMPSON &, Co, Factors:
ANDERSON Merchants,
ZOGBAUM d Merchants.
PETTUS CO.. Merchants
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24
FRESH TURNIP SEED
Situation Wanted.

A. TEACHER, fullyqualifedto to teach
N all the English branches usually
taught in first class School, also Mathe-
MATES and the Languages, wants a situ-
alton as Teacher. Apply at this Ofices :.
Aug 16 tt 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24

LIST G-AoADEMY OF MUSIC Charleston cost to build
S23OOOO having an annual rental of about from
opera House Stores and Halls the building being about
ESQ feet by 60 feet and situated corner Of King I and
Market Streets the centre Of the city, and we'll known
to be the finest building and most valuable property In
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-24
Agents Wanted--Nberal Commissions Allowed.

Commissioners and Supervisors ofDFawing
General A. R. WRIGHT of Georgia.
General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia.
Colonel B. W. RUTLEDGE of South Carolina.
Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New York
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12

endorsing his administration. The
,roc,ical test ha shown that the Dent
family and all the other blood and mar
riage relations of the president, now oc-
cupying public positions, are not
either cmineutly fit for them
by native talent, or above re-
nroacb in their private characters
ifthe New Jersey republicans expect the
pripciple to be applied at once, the re.
s,,, would be such cleaning out OF
the presidents relations as would leave
small ground for the charge of nepo-
tism against him hereafter, But such
reform in the civil service as that indi-
Gated by the New Jersey resolutions
need not be looked for until the public
affairs of this country are beyond the
reach Of such hands as those of General
Grant. and the resolutions calling Tor
it are but the tinklipg cymbal of the
radical party, designed to catch the car
and please the sense Of too Thought
less public.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Bret Harte goes TO Europe soon
Tennessee has a genuine albino, th'
child of black parents.
A proud Detroit boy wouldn't take
two cents reward for finding pocket
book.
An old lady, writing to her son out
West, warns him to beware Of bilious ss-
looms and bowel alleys.
"A Connecticut Coroner's jury were
considerably surprised by tho sudden
awakening Of the dead man.
The tide Of European passenger trav-
ell has turned for the season. Americans
are beginning to come back to America
No people undor heaven can excel
the Americans in the manly art Of sitting
on bench and seeing eighteen men play
ball.-Chicago Tribune.
Kansas City property is valuable. A
lot in that city fifty by one hundred and
fifty feet, purchased five years ago for
siO0, sold last week for Sll 900.
Mrs. Edward Richardson, Vermont
er, after residing Is years on the island Of
Hawaii, owns an estate of 100000 acres Of
land, plentfully interspersed with lava
from the volcano of Mauns Loa. He
went to the Sandwich Islands poor man
-, aorn a liyalibonl ne q carpaptar mony
his other possessions are 500 head Of cat.
tle
d love to look upon young man.
There is hidden potency concealed with
n his breast which charms and pains me- -
The daughter Of a clergyman happened 10
Ind the above sentence at the close Of q
piece Of her fathers manuscript, as he had
left it in his study, sat down and added !:
Them; my sentiments exactly, papa
al! bu, the pains
The Detroit Free Press takes q gloo.
ny view Of things. 1t says: mo sane
nan will now set out on journey by rail
n water without first closing up all hi;
Jusiness affairs and arranging his paper;
10 that his executors can find them, and
iissing wife and children last farewell
II he comes back all right, he can claim
IN interposition OF Providenc. Ii he
comes back in pieces his friends can claim
hat they told him so."'
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12
SODA SPRINGS,

THE KEW MORMON crTY--DRIGHAM
YOUNG BUYISG THE GESTiLEs OUT
From the Cornne Reporter, 2l
Within the past few weeks Brigham
Young has purchased nearly all the
property Of the settlers about the Springs,
including the extensive ranch of Captain
G. ii. Roland, with its improvements, pay
ing therefor the settlers own price, There
can be no doubt Of the intention Of the
Mormons to build up a new town at Soda
Springs, in anticipation OF the Utah
Northern railroad and hence their hurry
to buy out all the Gentle squatters up
there. We are delighted to learn that
the church is paying our friends high
prices for their property, especially Cap
tain Roland, who is about to remove TO
the States, to Chicago, probably, where
he intends to pursue a mercantile life
hereafter. On yesterday Captain Roland
sold all his horses, mules and cattle TO
General Ieiiernan, Of this city, who will
place the fine stock in the pastures of this
vicinity, as soon as they can be taken
down We wish the Captain all good
luck, as he departs we'll "heeled toward
the civilized world, and wherever he drops
anchor; there will the neighbors find a
worthy citizen. Meantime, brother Brig
ham goes on building up his new city,
where only the faithful are to be admitted
to the pearly gates. That is, ifhe can run
his new road over tho lands Of the Central
Pacific for sixty miles North CT Ogden.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12
CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER - 1871,

to mean democracy during the war, do
not beieve dishonesty to mean Democracy
now Iho very cornerstone of our faith
: pure, economical administration Of
s,nht, sonerhmeht, and without that no code Of
Prinoiples can receive the hearty support
UL our party. Our party is the party of
the people, and the people are always ON
tne sac OF what is right and true. There
may be- and there doubtless are, among
poth parties good, honorable men. Look,
ing around me, 1 cannot doubt that both
sides can lay equal claim to credit in this
particular; But those who love Democra-
cy those VINO haveput their abiding faith
IN ~ ara Duiit up the hopes Of the glory
ii as the representation of whatever is no,
blest and best.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12

THE NEW YORK REFORM MEETING.
At the recent great reform meeting in
New York, which WAS participated in
very largely by Democrats, as well as by
Republicans, Hon. Robt. Is Roosevelt one
OF the speakers, began his remarks as fol-
lows;
do not know whether it is exactly
possible for man TO be born Democrat,
but claim to come as near it as any one
can. The earliest recollection that have
OF public questions, when my arms had at
,S.nsd % little more than seven, years, pith,
was' my upholding stsunchly and un-
swervingly the great doctrines of Democ.
racy. Since that time have been a
Democrat TO. Democracy is like yaccins.
! Non, when II once takes we'll, II lasts life.
nme, But as did not believe disloynlt,
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nATcmELOn,s IIAInnYE- H

This superb Hair Dye is the BEST IN THE woRLp
.Pcriccily Harmless, Reliable and Insthanteous,
No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tints or I'm
pleasant Odor. The genuine w. A. Bachelors
Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY q splendid
Black or natural Brown. Does not Stain tho
sku but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beauti.
ful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye.
sold 10y all druggists. Factory 10 Bond street,
New YORK. iany2ideod&wly
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12

"ENERAL KILPATRICK submits
gracefully to his defeat in the New
Jersey state convention as republican
candidate for governor, and at a ratif
cation meeting held in Jersey City,
maze speech supporting the nomipa-
"oh o' Walsh All this is no as,
surance, however, that the General did
not indulge in little private .weor;n1
at the ungrateful republicans who Go,
got that he marched with shcrma
from Atlanta to the sea.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12

The New Jersey republican conven.
ton passed resolutions warmly sup.
porting Grants administration, and 9th.
ers advocating such reform of the civil
service as makes the appointment to
public Offices contingent on character
and the capacity to perform the dutie,
expected. This is rather hard on
Grant, Notwithstanding the resolution
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12

GENERAL GARFIELD had an appoint.
ment to speak in Ohio the other day,
but couldn't, being afflicted with car.
buncle. The democratic press Of that
state is lacking in enterprise and true
progressive principles in not charging
him at once with insanity.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12

lhE fenians Of New York city have
nominated y Douuiyau Rossa a. inde-
pendent candidate for register of the
city and county Of New York.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12
Especial Correspondence OF the Blu letin.l
DosIos, September !. ISL.
"oS THE WING

l5pfclN Correspondence ol tHe bu IcllH.l
Dosros, September I. ISL,
"oS THE WING"
Our trip to Nantaske. beach was one Of
unalloycd pleasure. The sun was bright
aud clear in an unclouded sky. There was
delicious crspness in the air that was
positively cxhilerating. Our steamer WAS
tho
ROSE sTASDIsH,
| so named after the wifo of that doughty
| old puritan warrior, Miles Standish, and
Notwithstanding the bones Of Mr.. and Mrs.
5. have been bleaching under the soil Of
Duxbury for two hundred years or SO, yet
their memory is still kept green in the
hearts of their descendants. The steamer
was full Of well-dressod excursionists-
many families with their little ones, and
| with woll-hlled baskets, for quiet picnic
among themselves aud others, like our
party, "on the wing for sightseeing and
pleasure.
| Boston harbor, as many Of your readers
are aware, is studded with beautiful islands,
and sail among them is perfectly delight
| full. Square in the center stands the
c castle with its granite walls, guns e.,
1artette, flag fying sentnels on guard
etc. TO the left Point Shirley, and at the
t waters edge "Tafts' celebrated hotel
y, An, many is the good game and fish din.
r. hers We have helped make wreck Of a,
at .h'' place, IN former years, Adjoiningth,
no FONT Is Deer Island, separated from tn,
man land by what is known by the poe,i
'e cal name of Sh,riey Gut, q narrow, dee,
cut not over thirty yards wide at 10,
:. water, through which tho tide rushes GU
' 10 sea with great velocity. This plac
e" was made memorable during the war c
'ah lo'Z by the escape, through tho Gut {
III the OLD 'rigatc Constitution The Britis
". cruisers were watching for her at the or
trance to the harbor some Is miles belo,
not dreaming Of the daredevil explo
as which she accomplished, when the sl;oh
did est misehance would have stranded h,
ing and made her an easy prey as it was 81
ior- went through in safety, and was out ,
man .He broad ocean before they knew an
r"s about it. This will ever be the On,
us NC Always bound to win. Hurrah
iyen. tin,a 'r'esA ~ a eagle may she ever &C
sup wings to the end ., ,Gss@" ,S and "aop"
9th. DEER is,, y"
civil are situated number o, m
n N nihcent public institutions :"
.o,o ing to the city, where vagran,. '
lutte. and liL. oernnces ara son, r',Ns 'ree
/ on their anes Iftbev livo 70 do 40 ,"',,
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12
LIFE INSURANCE.
LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.

a.
The
WORLD
PURELY MUTUAL;
NO STOCKHOLDERS TO ABSORB PROFITS
nMouNT OF IoLictEs In FoRcx DEC 81 $4tess74O
MET Foncr 1870 acSocssS 90 90
year 1870 .. ..
Gross INCREASE RISKS FoRcs 1sos27 7so m
the world ro. increase during ,uo
MENrs @ 81 LOCAL INVEST
I GDPP' sss charter ZACH STATE
GENERAL OFFICE, ST LOUIS MO
JAMES II. BRITTON, President
HENRY W. HoUou, Px1x Cosx sup v..ov,, .,
Wh HASLEr, Secretary JoHsN PnITeufrn T,S.n,.rP 'P'
e.. +. r. T. ~
Hon WV BARSxs, Consulting Counsel and Actory ~
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT
EP. BuRIIsomAn, Manager
CAIRO BRANCH BOARD
The following
r w w, BARcLAr CnAs GALIoHER, JONI H. OssaLr
j. M WV NoRRIa
a.. .AspLk HASSr T. j. KHRTH
W. Erso
G..
Learn
LOCAL AGENTS.
CARL L. THOMAS, w. p. K.ls.Y
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12
LETTER FROM J. L. Z. T.

a SAIL IN BOSTON HAEBOB-A BIZ OF HIS
ToRY-THE FIEsT VIEW or THE ocEAS
-SANTAsKET BEAcH-yIKTUEs oF THE
SALT SEA AZ ToSic-sEA DATHISG-A
rRoBLEM-THE SALT SEA WAVES AN EN-
ENVY TO FEMALE cHAgMs-BAcK TO TIE
CITY.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12
DEER isLAS,

are situated number q,
nihcent public institutions ""s-
ing to the city, where vagran,s
persons committed for petty larc.nis. "a
and like Offences are sent TO work on,
their fines. If they 1.-Two to do SO, we'll an,
good; If not, numerous mounds on th
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12
CONSUMPTION.
ITS CURE AND IT'S PREVENTIVE
BY DIR. j. II. sCHENCK, MI

Many n human beng has passed away for whose
death there was no other reason than the neglect
~ known and indlsputably proven means of cure
Those near and dear To family aud friends are
s,ecping the dreamless slumber into which, had
they calmly adopted
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12

Our trip to Nanta.ke. beach was one Of
unalloycd pleasure. The sun was bright
aud clear in an unclouded sky. There was
delicious crispness in the air that was
positively cxhilerating. Our steamer WAS
tho
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12
THE BULLETIN.

TUESDAY MoENING, SEPT. Y, ISL.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-09-12

JOHN Il. OBERLY. EgiT,g 40 PpIlsElE.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-04-22

TINT .LEssrE TAYLoR."-We had the pleasure
III sesiag this splendid new boat, which Capt.
Kennissa had built expressly for our trade, for
an Hzst time, last Monday, anaa we can safely
saasEss sA thft has been said in hss favor and
anash the Narioos descriptions, given of haR
III faksering In the highest degree. we are sure
sAhEs has been NO exaggeration, for she is eer-
Msay HE finest boat that ever rnn in this trade,
16Gapk Kennisoa is justly proud Of command
M sssk . boat. knowing that he il fully eompe-
Aank q giving entire satisfaction to all who en-
sss1t rim with their patronage. f.
ny hare remark that the officers Of the
1A5l6r, = from Captain down, are gentle
sl1anantly fitted for the positions they oc-
snaNa Nan pSaite, attentive and efaeient,-Mr. E.
sEssaax, She popular owner of the magnif-
esa6 Der, dot excepted. t'*='
The Opelousas courier., 1871-04-22

The following is the full text of Chi,
bin to abolish white slavery in the South,
introduced into the House ON Monday, b,r
Mr. Van Trump, Of Ohio:~ 4
See. l. Be it enacted, ETC., That on
and after the 4th of July, 1871, thers
sh.sll be in the States lately in rebelliol',
neither slavery NOR involuntary servi>
tude, except for the punishment Of crimas,
of or among the white denizens of such
States. commonly denominated the Caul-
casian race, contradistinguished fra4n
tie higher caste Of american citizens ID
African descent, and that white persons,
% aspecial act of grace and favor, shall
forever and hereafter have, haid and
possess all the rights, privileges, anmia-
mites, and franchises 90 the said domi-
nant colered Ethiopian race now possess
in all the Late rebellioas States as afole-
said. e @ T..
and be It, further enacted, etc., That the
President Of the United States be fnlly
authorized to employ all the military
force of the nation to carry cut the pro
visions of this act. II
The Opelousas courier., 1871-04-22

e we have received the April number of
the American Stock Journal. published by
Messrs. N. P, Boyer & CD Parkesburg, Chester
county, Pa. We look upon this publication as
one of the most valuable of its kind published
n the United States, and earnestly recommend
it to our readers as text book in rearing and
managing stock. The 81 Inscription price is only
81 per year, for which any one of it's valuable
articles may return to the subscriber many
times it cost in the saving of the life or useful
ness Of q valuable horse cow, or other domestic
animal SpeeiMen eopei3 sent free.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-04-22

xar 1t meeting Of opelousas Fire Co. No. l.
Ia en the 18th inst, for the purpose of elect.
isesaseers for the ensuing year, IT'LL LIST satur-
xsy IN Nay, 1871 the following ofhcers were
sAesen: j
President Fire Department Of the ParisR-Sol
Lssk Foreman of the Company,-W. r. Coch.
xsa. ], lst tAssistant,-Bernard Martin. ID Assis-
faak--Ieonce Sandoz. Secretary,-L A. San
n Tsessurer, H. X. BodemuHer. Steward,
-. PsSsrkorn. JOS. John was appointed by
- Rweman ~ Engineer.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-04-22
THE OPELOUSAS COURIER,
PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY
. -BY-
ONCE SAT DOE.

coNDIrIoNs:
S,sbseription--Three Dollars per year, payable
inrariably in advance.
Adrertising-Fifty Cents per square for the
first insertion and Twenty-Five Cents for each
subsequent insertion. Eight lines OF Less con-
stitste . square. :.s
ALI advertisements sent In for pnblicatioa
will be inserted in English and Fsssch tunless
otherwise orderedl until the rMhhshes shall
judge ID convenient to diseontinne.
Candidates to public favoss viii nav Fifteen
Dollars each, in advance, N they wish 10 be an.
nounced. -
Obituary Notices, Cards Of Thanks. &C., to
be paid for as advertisemeuts.
Personal earda, when admissihle, to be charg.
ed at the rate Of 20 Cents per line, In advance.
The Opelousas courier., 1871-04-22

T - Wendell Phillips declares that
the thirty three Republicans who re-
moved Mr.. Simmer from his post, elect
ed A Democratic President for 1927
He als0 remarks that .snothing short OF
shooting half q doxen Bonthern million
aires at the drum-head will awe the
IKu-Klax into sahmissien-" The latter
Eia utterly impracticahlss When ypss
friends went South, Wendell, they tIDok
good care that those who had been mil
lioDaircs no longer. The trae remedy
for Ku-Klux srpablssii ID % let the South
ern peopie manage their swas afEaiIs. -
rfs5 = 49, '.s 1lsfsoao RecOg1,
The Opelousas courier., 1871-04-22
. REDUCEDRATEs
K A'.s.... IS --FOR- : 3
> esandfng Advertisement.

sTsa COr11sR ID Published in the mest popa-
,x~s Pasish in the State, except Orleans, and
4 sf Larger Circa1atfom
ktaas Pariah than anyether paper, and is one
sssAe hest advertiseing mediums in the into
.hws tho State. !
fssnsaent advertisements Is cents per square
afSxhs linez tnaiRinnl. /