davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
CONGRESS.

Bill for Relief Of Chicago SuAerers-Con.
stitutioual Amendments: Repeating
Duty ON Coal and Salt.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January lG.--Homsc.-
A bill for the relief of the Chicago sufferers,
allowing foreign contributions to enter duty
free, was passed, and drawback allowed
on all contributions already imported. This
bill also applies to material actually used
in rebuilding burned edifices.
.>enate-Several petitions were presented
asking for the enactment Of constitutional
amendment excluding all persons addicted
to the use of liquor from holding federal
offices.
Mr.. Sherman reported the House bill
repeating the duty on coal and salt with
amendments. with a request that it be
printed and recOmmitted.
The discussion which followed developed
the fact that the amendments involved the
entire revision Of the tariff, which, Senator
Trumbull asserted were intended to defeat
the measure during this session. The bill
was finally recommitted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
WANTED.

lHxYANTED-ONB HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN,
w women and children afflicted with the follow
ing diseases: Dyspepsia diarrhea bilious and
,tRer levers general debility, nervousness, low
spirts etc; to be cured by the celebrated Pey-
ehaud's Bitters. Price, 81 a bottle.
| ap30 Su WeFrl ly
a CENTS WANTED-FOR THE UNIVERSAL
"A TWINE AND THREAD CUTTER Saves time,
twine, thread fingers and teeth. Something every.
body wants. Samples mailed on receipt of twenty
va cents Address GEORGE DAVIS,
oc3I Jm No 599 Broadway. New York.
$l,OQO,OOO
IN n. made in q short time by a few shrewd men
Who will not reveal the secret of the business un.
der any circumstances.
For full particulars, address ,,,r
nop 3mnW iD9 Beerker street New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
AnecdOte Of AgassiZ.

There is story of shrewd agent VINO
tried vainly to buy the great naturalist for
winters lectures. "Why, sir, you will
make more money than by ten years of this
work" he reasoned. "Bnt ] have not
the time to make money" said Agassiz.
When will that generation of Americans be
born who will not have time to make money,
and who will prefer deep-sea dredging to
building houses of sand ON the shore!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
FOR RENT.


UNOR REET-A NEW COTTAGE HOUSE IN
II the Fourth District; contains seven room,
halls pantry front and side galleries; large yard
Will exchange for good house in the First Dis
trict.
p NJ dep I'm
NOR kENT.-WITH GAS FIXTURES, NERl
desirable and well located house, convenient
10 two lines of cars and the market. situated on
A.. Andre street, No. 2Ol, near the corner Of Mag
szine Possession given Immediately. Apply to
B. Conery corner Of Canal and Delta streets
deli I'm
1NOK KkNT-ThE DESIRABLk TWO STORY
residence No I59 Calliope street; well adapted
for families; conveniently located; terms moder-
ete Apply to Lock-box No. l6O, New Orleans
PostofAce. seiati
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17

Iumorously says the New York Herald:
And now they have sort of border ruffian
war in the Territorial Legislature OF New
Mexico. We suspect that they caught the
disease from New Orleans. This thing must
he stopped, or it may get TO Albany before
we are done with it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
Not Out of the Wilderness.

The following communication, it is under
stood, was sent to the State Senate yester-
day, after that body had adjourned
To the Honorable the Members of the Senate of the
State Of Louisiana:
The undersigned members of the Senate
who have for some time past been absent
from their seats for reasons which will at
proper time be made public, represent to the
members now in session at the State House
that they cannot return TO the discharge Of
their duty SO long as the State House and
it's approaches are guarded by an armed
militia and Metropolitan Police force,
subject to the orders of the executive.
We hold that the two branches of the
State government-tO wit, the executive
and the legislative departments-are sepa-
rate, distinct and independent Of each other,
and any interference by the executive with
the legislative department in surrounding
it with an armed body. thereby preventing
free ingress and egress both of members
and citizens, is usurpation OF power un-
warranted by the constitution and laws of
this State. We can not, without compro-
mise Of our dignity as State Senators, and
a complete surrender Of the rights Of our
constituencies, recognize the unwarranted
and revolutionary interference on the part
of the executive, and will therefore decline
to take our seats until the armed forces in
and around the State Capitol have been re-
moved.
We further represent that Senator Pinch
back is not, nor has he ever been, the legal
President of the Senate, and we refuse to
recognize his authority as such to appoint
sergeants-at-arms for the purpose Of arrest
ing us and compelling our attendance.
We teel constrained, as the legal repre-
sentatives Of free people, to adopt this
course, and refuse participation in or recog-
milton of any act or measure which is revO-
lutiOnary in it's character, threatening, as it
does, the subversion of constitutional gov
ernment and republican liberty.
When these armed forces are removed,
and not until then. will we voluntarily con-
sent to take our seats in your body and
,arfic To IL, ito Drocoo6inns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's.
No. 50 Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, A; at 2 P. M., J3o; at
6P H., 80. Lowest point during the night
of January Is, 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
Meteor0loRical Record.

The signal service, United States army,
reports, for the benefit of commerce, the
meteorological record. at 6:43 A. NJ, yester-
dow os follOwS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17

POughkeepsie nurtures poet who writes
his name Z. Alphonso Dayton. Mr.. Dayton
writes his name in that way because Z.
Julius Caesar did 80 while on earth.-Louis-
riUe Cossrier-.7 Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
AMUSEMENTS.
VARIETIES THEATRE.

VARIETIES THEATRE.
1nuN ~ SKI WvN STAGE MANAGER.
4 WEDNESDAY MATT EE BY THR COMPANY.
Admis sio half price.
Miss ArGUSTA L. DARGON and MR.. DOMINICk
Ni RRAY in TOpin's comedy OF
THE HONEYMOON.
After which, -
THIS WEDNESDAY, EVENING,
DIR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
viii appear for the last night but one in his
unrivaled Improvisation of
Rib ,dIRsrsH. XAHSA ! SARg!oS W II ). + KHREkrHtfiEs Il RI
F,idny Evening. January 19, 1872.
Benefit of Mr.. JOSEPH JEFFkRSON-"HElR Al
LAW and LEND ME FIVE SH1LLlNGS."
LAST JEFFERSON MATINEE OF
RIP VAN WINkLE
SATURDAY, January 20, at twelve O'Clock. Seats
can be secured now.
In preparation SARATOGA.
gueii,t Sc Manager. Lorraine Rogers.
-. >ii''S
a1S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
4 IERICAN UNION CLUB BAIL.
Odd Fellows Hall. February l. 1917.

Odd Fellows Hall. February l. 1871
Tickets and ladies' invitations can be obtained
William Wright, Appraisers office, Customhouse;
George P Fernald Clerk Fourth District Court;
G. P. Houghton, Recorder First District; or any
member of the Club.
Military are requested to appear in uniform.
de24 81 ia. IA 2l I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17

odd FELLOWS HALL.
FIVE NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE,
4 romnencing Monday, January Is, 1872.
DE CA S T RO,
GREAT
ILLU>IONIST AND VENTRILOQClST,
Who will appear and produce effects strange,
mystical and incOmprehensible, and will also give
May, each evening,
~ One Hundred Costly Presents.
Admission fifty cents. Reserved seats, seventy
i've cents. Seats can be secured al the Hall during
the day. 90 -
GRAND MATINER on SATURDAY AT - NJ
Every child attending will receive handsome
present. laIZ ot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY H. 1872.
BY TELE RAPH f..

B Y TELE r APH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
RELIEF BILL IN THE HOUSE
COAL AND SALT DUTY REPEAL
a DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR WARM0TH
EMIGRANTS TO UNITED STATES
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
a Republican Demonstration
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
Republican Demonstration
MORMON DELEGATION
BURNING OF LOCOMOTIVES
A LARGE FIRE IN READING

BISHOP McGILL'S FUNERAL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17

Friday eveping-Farewell benefit to Mrs. F. y
CHANFRAU, when will be produced an original new
drama Of Life in New York, written expressly tor
Mrs Chanfrau, by c. W. Tayleuer, ESQ.
saturday noon-Last Chanfrau Matinee.
Monday, January 22- First appearance of the
JYDJA THOMPSON TROUPE. jail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17
IADEMY or MUSIC.
Last nights of
MRS. T.. S. CHAN NFRAU

Wednesday and Thursday, January l. and IT, the
elegant comedy of Blackstone entitled
Loom year. or The Ladies' Privilege. :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17

I0eNTMuED ON EIGHTH PAoR1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-17


LYDIA THOMPSON TROUPE. JAZZ
NTARDT GRAS CARNIVAL
AND GRAND BAL MASQUE.
Academy Of Music.
Tie management will inaugurate the first OF
series OF FASHIONABLE AND SELECT FANCY
DRESS BALLS on MARDI GRAS NIGHT, February
10 1871 underithe auspices of appropriate commit
tees composed of well. known citizens. For laEies
invitations apply at the box office Of the Academy
jal6
CT. CHARLES THEATRE
EES DpRAR Proprietor
Engagement for q limited period of the fairy
comedienne,
LOTTA: LOTTA: LOTTA!
The Diamond Edition of Dramatic Delights.
Who will appe ar tonight in the effective drama of
THE LITTLE DETECTIVE,
In which she will represent SIX DIFFERENT AND
DISTINCT CHARACTERS
Friday eveuing-BENEFIT OF MISS LoTTA.
In preparation-FIRE Fly and Miss Lottas new
nlay of fHE RAINBOW. ial62t
Marshall County Republican., 1872-02-22
Terrible Suffering In Iowa.

A Sioux City dispatch of the 7th says
A. M. Wilcox, who has returned from
Plymouth county, Iowa, says that three
homesteaders, living in that county,
started with a team for the Broken
Kettle" for wood. They were overtaken
by the storm on the memorable Satur-
day morning, when two of the men dug
their way into big snowdrift, and re-
manned there, while the other man pro-
ceeded on his way with the team. The
men in the snowdrift remained there q
day and half before they dared to ven
ture out, but suffered no material injury
by their long imprisonment. The man
who kept on his way, together with the
horses, was found day or two since
frozen to death near Sittin's, some fifteen
miles above this city. AS far as is known
positively, eight persons were frozen to
death during this storm, within radius
of fifteen miles above here. The loss in
stock within the same limits has been
immense, and will probably reach from
500 to 600 head of horses and cattle.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-02-22
Where the Gold Goes.

In the reign of Darius gold was thir-
teen times more valuable, weight for
weight, than silver. In the time of
Plato it was twelve times more valuable.
In that of Julius Cesar gold was only
nine times more valuable, owing, per
haps, to the enormous quantities of
gold seized by him in his wars. 1t is
natural question to ask what becomes of
all the gold and silver. A paper read
before the Polytechnic Association by
DIR. Stevens, recently, is calculated to
meet this inquiry. He says that of our
gold product fully fifteen per cent. is
melted down for manufacture; thirty
five per cent. goes to Europe; twenty
five per cent. to Cuba; fifteen per cent.
to Brazil and FIVE per cent. direct to
Japan, China and the Indies, leaving
but five per cent. for circulation in this
country. OF that which goes to Cuba,
the West Indies and Brazil, fully fifty
per cent. finds its way to Europe, where,
after deducting large percentage used
in manufacturing, four -hfths OF the re-
mainder is exported to India. Here the
transit of the precious metal is at an
end. Here the supply, however vast, is
absorbed snd never returns to the CIVIL
lied world. The Orientals consume but
little, while their productions have ever
been in demand among the Western
nations. AS mere recipients, these ma
tions have acquired the desire of accu-
| mutation and boarding, fashion COM
mon alike to all classes among the
Egyptians, Chinese and Persians. A
French economist says, in hisfopinion,
the former nation alone can hide away
$40, ,0OO,O 900 of gold and silver annually.
The passion of princes, it is not sur
prising that the same spirit is shared by
their subjects, and it is in this predelic
ton that we discover the solution of the
problem as to the ultimate disposition
of the precious metals. This absorption
by the Eastern nations has been unin-
terruptedly going on since the most re-
mote historical period. According to
Pliny, as much as 100000, 900 in gold
was, in his day, annually exported to
the East. The balance of trade in favor
of those nations is now given as $780,
100000 3ao., t-ssea,
The warehouses in Central Illinois are
literally bursting with the weight OF
corn stored within them. rsfs
Marshall County Republican., 1872-02-22

soon. Upon receipt of the news in this Eng
lish House of Commons eulogies wers pro-
ueunced by Mr.. Gladstone and Disraei, and
by the Duke of Argyle in the Hose of
Lords, referring in terms of the highest
praise to the great public services of tle do
ceased...... Caleb Cushing, ]. Bancroft Davis,
William M. Evarts, and M. R. Waite have
arrived in Paris, and are in close conulta-
in regard to the business before the Geneva
Beard Of Arbitration. ..m 80 Prayers were offered
ON Sunday in all the churches at Shifted
for the prevention of war between England
and the United States......M. Rouher for
merly Minister of State under Napoleoa, has
been elected to the French Assem- bly, from
the Island of Corsica.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-02-22
Murdered at a Ball.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-John Kennen, q
railroad engineer, in company with a
friend named Wilson, visited ball
given by the German Workingmen's Is
Association at Carondolet last night, and
while there made some jocular re-
mark about the language being spoken,
whereupon three Germans assaulted
him, threw him down stairs from the
fonrth to the third story, dragged him
in a senseless condition to the balcony,
and hurled him to the stone pavement
below, killing him instantly. Wilson
was also beaten, but escaped down a rear
stairway. Fred Klookmsn and Jacob
Schlagel were arrested. The coroners
jury rendered verdict that Kennen
came to his death by being thrown from
the balcony by Jacob Schlagel, and that
Fred. Hickman was accessory, and aid
ed in the act. They are confined in the
calaboose.
<,.yr .1,frD ,,oov, 10 the Erb&n,rn
Marshall County Republican., 1872-02-22
Tough Story from the Hub.

One of Boston's wealthy men was ap-
preached the other day by real estate
operator, who wanted to buy three
acres of marsh land owned by him out
in the direction of Brookline. He re-
piled that he had forgotten he owned
any land in that section, but he would
look over his papers and see about it.
An examination of his papers showed
that he did own such a parcel of land
the original cost of which to him was
$500. The real estate operator at the
next interview intimated that he
couldn't afford to pay over $4,000 for
the land. Isn't that rather low ~
asked the owner. "All I can pay
said the other. "You may take it,
said the capitalist, and the land was
transferred at price one hundred
times as much as it originally cost.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-02-22

s. p. Lowe, clerk in the Boston Post
Office, is a defaulter to the amount of
$4,000. He has turned over to the
Postmaster property amounting to about
$4,000. Sixty unopened letters were
found upon him. His salary was 5000 a
year. He thought it was too low.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-02-22

operation at Laports, INDIA ire at Mon
tfcello, Iowa. on Sunday morning, destroyed
the steam planning and Touring mill of
Frost, Wood & Co., the foundry of D. W.
Page and two other smaller buildings. Loss
$20, 900 insured for $1,000. E|s2
Marshall County Republican., 1872-02-22

A oNE-ARMED man is the Lightning
compositor of Boonsboro, Iowa.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-02-22

The warehouses in Central Illinois are
literally bursting with the weight OF
corn stored within them. f.
Marshall County Republican., 1872-02-22
The West.

Two laborers named John Kearns and
Patrick Grady were almost instantly killed
in St. Joseph, Mo-, on Monday. They were
engaged in excavating earth, and the bank
fell upon them crushing their lower extrem-
tiles almost to jelly.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-03-02
.L'Anse du Panier.
TDe l'Abeille, d,, %. !

On eonnait l'histoire de cette cnisiniare
qui faisait, comlne on dit vulgairement
danser fanse du panier. ct qui il arriva
un jour, de porter dams son compte, uI
item ainsi concu: Unpetit pain dun sou
lei, deux sous Nous venons de trouyel
quelque chose d'anal0gue dams un rap
port d 10 Chaalbre de Ia Legislature, en-
date du Is fevrier 1871, signe de Messrs.
Wands, Brewster, Meadows, Yorke ct
luinr, rapport non terinins Ell. qui ma etc
lmprlme qua I'M petit nombre d'exem-
plaires. Il s'agissait dune enquate sur
les complies du comite des d6penses ca
sueiles, da gFefier aux lnandats etc.
Le eomite trouve parrni les complies
des depenses casnelles, I'M curieux f1oen-
ment, celni dune acture de +. ~. Mad
den, au sergent d'armes, mon eant aaI4.-
0l7 D0. Nous = trouvons deux items mi
rappellent la naivet6 de La cniainiere: 8
I2 douzaines de bouteilles de collie a1o
la donzaine, ci, S28s M
12 douzaines de gallon ronge d
$3 par donzaiTle, ci $3.50 90
Dams toutes les tables de multiplication
connues, 10 fois I2 font IA, mais dams
l'arithmetique legislative de notre Etat,
celia fait 2eS; de meme que ~ fois 3, an
lieu de faire 36, font $50.
QUAINT au caractere des fournitures fai-
tes au sergent d'armes dune Chambre
don't la majorit6 Sc composait do gems sa-
The Opelousas courier., 1872-03-02

Une jeune femme demeurant impasse
Bony, dams la rue Saint Lazare, 6taii
poursuivie par les obsessions dune jeune
homme de % ais, nomme M, eperdu.
ment amoureux dele, mais qu'ele cher.
chait a decourager de cette passion, en-
Iul disant que SON ceur appartenalt a un
autre.
L'autre soir vers sept heures du matin
NJ. parvint s'lntroduire dams lie domicile
de ceIe quill aimait. Quelques instants
apres, la jeune femme sort, eperdue, sir
e palier; ellie appelle an secour,; son pei.
gnolr est Iargement macuIe de sang.
On Sc precipite dams la chambre ct on
trouve le jenne homme etendu sur le pa.
quet ensaDglante.
Apres avoir vaincment tente de fdchiE
roblet de sa passion, il s'etait frappe a ses
pieds de deux coups de couteau-poignard
dams Ia poltrine; en- sorte que SON sang
await rejailli sur ellie.
Apres avoir recu les premlers secours
cette victime dune passion trop ardente
a etc transportee dams un etat alarmant
a l'h6pitaI Beaujon.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-03-02
Au peuple de St. Landry.
AGEECE DE LA COMPAGNIE DAssURANCE arp
LA VIE. DE MnENn CITY

AGESCE DE LA COMPAGNIE DAssURANCE srpI
LA VIE, DE MOUND CITY,
OpclouSas 4 Novembre 1871 [
= E soussign6 saisit cette occasion pour an.
= a nOncer quill q accepte fagence de la Com
pagnie d'Assurance Mutuelle sur Ia vie. ds
Mound City (St. Louis, Mo-
Mon bureau sera la Maison de Cour. on IL
me fera un plaisir dexpliquer chacun les ayan.
tages dune police d'assurance ct le deyoir dn
pere de famille de faire assurer sa vie atn da
laisser sa mort, sa veuve ct ses enfants
une honnete aisance qu'autrement il ne r6ussirait
peut-6tre jamais a recueillir.
La grande renOmm6e que cette coInpapDia
dassurance acquise rend inutile toute recon.
mandation de ma part Les d6tenteurs de poll.
ces dassnrance de cette compagnie, sOnt com.
poses des citoyens parmi les plus intelligents ct
les plus honOrables de cette ParOisse ainsi qua
des autres paroisses de fEtat, aux nOms des.
quels je r6fere avec plaisir, ct que ron trouvera
plus bas. Les affaires de cette compagnie ponr
lEtat de la Louisiana, sont sous le contr6le ct 10
direction de hos citoyens les plus hOnorables ct
peuvent aVec raison et"e regardes comme les
prOtecteurs des Veuyes ct des orpheliDs. Les
messieurs don't les noms suivent composent 10
Bureau de Direction pour la Leuisiane, SAVER;
f. T, Merrick, James Jackson, L. A Witt, F H.
Hatch, II MOutOn, Robert Hare, Thos. Fit.
williams, Octave VoOrhies, B. b. Simmes.
J'aurais egalement pu reproduire lei Ia 1ettRs
de Nine. Hayes, la veuve de fen James G Hayes
de cette paroisse, ainsi que celle de la yeuve do
feu Daniel O'Bryan, dAbbeville, 1ui demontrent
avec la promptitude avec laquelle cette comps.
gnie paye toutes ses pertes, ce qui lui vaut Ia
consideration generate don't ellie JOINT
Voici les noms dune partie de ceux q,li SO sont
fait assurer dams cette paroisse, savoir: DIR John
A Taylor, Alcee Dupre, Henry L Garland, Joel
II. Sandoz, J j Morgan, T Anderson, Caldwell
c. Swayz6, DIR J. l.. Estorge J L Morris, Cant.
Carmonche j NJ Moore, A r Hawkins, ct bean.
coup d'autres.
A ces noms j'en pourrais ajouter une infinite
des paroisses avoisinantes; mais je me contente-
raj de nommer lex-Gouyerneur A. Mouton, do
Lafayette, ct lie Gen. A Declouet ct le Colonel
A Deblanc dc S. Martin.
A. GARRIGUES
Opelousas IL Novembre 1871 9tf
The Opelousas courier., 1872-03-02
Les EfFets de Ia Reconstruction.

Mons avons reproduit, i y a quelques
aenaines, un article pulse dams le Bulle-
tin. de New York, faisant d'excellentes
reflections sur le sysfame dc reconstruc-
tion appliqu6 aux Etats du Sud, ct prin-
cipalement 4 IA Louisiana. Apres notre
Etat Went notre voisin, l'Arkansas.
lie Bulletin dit
81 mons passons maintenant 'Arkan-
saa, nous 3 trouVons La corruption ct le
piliage pratiaues plus ouvertement en-
core, sill est possible. 'ex-gouverneur.
Clayton est accuse d,ayoir contract6 une
dette de dix -htit millions, ani est tout d
fait hors de proportion avec les ressour-
sses de l'Etaf. En- meme temps, Il faisait
dresser IN relieve des propri6tes imposa-
6les, dams lequel Ia valenr des terres, des
plantations, 6tait g6neralement doublee
The Opelousas courier., 1872-03-02

DL'organisation de la Compagnie
d'Echelles ct de Crochets, de notre vile,
eu lieu lie % F6vrier, sous les auspices
de l'annivarsaire jamais memorable de
la naissance de George Washington, le
Pere de la Patrie.
Voici la liste des officers elus:
President: C. Mayo.
Commandant: VIM. Lightley.
Ter Assistant: T. j. Hanley.
2e. Assistant: John t. Healey.
Secretaire: C. Mornhinveg, Jr.
Tresorier: James O. Chachere.
Steward: Emile Pefferkorn.
La compagnie compte aujourd'hui 80
membres.
A on juger par la maniere rapide ct vi
goureuse de proceder de cette compagnie,
ct par Encouragement liberal qu'elle re-
colt de tous c6tes, ellie sera bient6t prete
au service actif. Ellie choisi pour mot
to: "Prete au devoir.'
The Opelousas courier., 1872-03-02
Ia Loi suan. les .Borur.navux.

10.-Tout abonne qui ne donne pas avis con-
traire ct expires est consider6 CONNIE desirant
cOntinuer son Announcement.
20.-Si un abonne donne avis de discontinuer
fenvoi de son Journal il est a roption de redi-
teur de lui envoyer son journal jusqua ce que
les arrerages soient payes.
3O.-Si un abonne neglige OH refuse de rerirer
son journal du bureau de poste on il est envoy6,
il est tenu responsible de son compte .jusqua
ee quill rait paye ct quill ait demand6 Tinter-
ruption de Penvoie de son journal
40.-Les Cours ont decide que le fait seul de
refuser la poste un journal auquel vous vous
etes abonne, on bien, de changer de domicille
sans avertir le postmaster de lui envoyer ce
journal, est une preuye sutisante de fraude i'll
tentionnelle.