davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24
F7 Cd
No. a..
Au peuple de st. Landry,
AGENCE DE LA COMPAGNIE D'AssURASCE FIR \
LA VIE, DE MOUND CITY,

IA Il
LA VIE, DE MOUND CITY,
OpeIousas NOvcmbre 1871. |
n f soussign6 saisit cette occasion pour an
MA noncer quill a acceptG ragcnce de la Com
pagnie dAssurance Mutuelle sur la vie de-
Mound City (St. Louis, Mo-
Mon bureau sera Il Ia MaisOn de Cour on IL
me ferai un laisird'expliqucra chacun les ayan-
tages dune police dassurance ct lie devor du
pere de famille de faire assurcr ga vie atm de
laisser 50 mort, a sa veuve ct a ses cntants
unc hOnnGte aisance gu'autrement il ne rGuasirait
peut-ttre jamais a recueillir.
La grande renOmmee que cettc cOmpagnie
dassurance a acquise rend inutilc tOute recon.
mandation de ma part. Les detenteurs dc poll
ces dassurance de cette compagnic, sont com
poses des citOyens parmi les plus intelligcnts ct
les plus honorables de cette Paroisse ainsi que
des autres paroisses de rEtat, aux noIns des-
Quels ie refHre ayec plaisir, ct que lOn trouvera
plus bas. Les affaires de cette compagnie pour
lEtat de la Louisiana, sOnt sous lie cOntr6c ct Ia
direction de nos citOyens les plus honorables ct
peuvent avec rasOn Gt:e regardes comme les
protccteurs DIES Veuves ct des Orphelins. Les
mcSsleurs don't les nOms suivcnt cOmpOsent le
Bureau de Direction pour la Leuisiane, savor:
f. L. Merrick, James jackson, L. A Wilt + II.
Hatch, & H Mouton Robert Hare, Thos. Fitz-
williams, Octave Yoorhies, b. B. Simmes.
J'auras cgalcnent Du reproduire lei Ia lettre
de Nine. Hayes, la yeuve de fen James G Hayes
de cette paroisse, ainsi que celle dc III ycRve de
feu Daniel O'Bryan, dAbbeyiilt, qui demontrent
avec la promptitude avec laquelle Iette cOmpa-
gnie paye toutes scs pertes ce qui lui want Ia
consideration geu6rale don't ellie .ouit.
Noici les mons dune partic de ceux Gui sc sont
fait assurer dams cette paroisse, savoir Dr. John
Taylor, Alc6e DuprG, Henry L Garland. Joel
II. SandOz, } j Morgan, L & Anderson. Caldwell
c. Swayze, DR. J. l.. Estorge, j l. Morris. Cant.
Carmouche, j NJ Moore, A Il Hawkins, ct beau
coup d'autrcs.
A ces MONS j'en pourrais ajouter une infinite
dies paloisscs avoisinantcs: mais c me contente-
raj de nommer Iex-Gouverneur A. Mouton, de
Lafayette, ct lc Cen A DGclouet ct lie Colonel
Dcblanc de S Martin.
A. GARRIGUES.
Opclousas ii NOyemhre 1871 Off
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24
La LOi su1. les .BOurnaux,

lO.-Tout abonne qui ne donnc pas avis con-
tralre ct express est consid6re CONNIE desirant
cOntinuer son Announcement.
2O.-Si un abonn6 donne avis de discontinuer
lenvoi de son journal, il est a roption de redi-
teur de lui cnyoyer son journal ,jusqua &C que
les arrerages soient payes.
3O:-Si un abonne n6glige on refuse de rerirer
son journal du bureau de poste on il est envoye,
il est tenu responsible de son compte .ius.rA
ce quill Iait payG ct quill ait demand6 Inter
ruption de lenvoie de son Journal
4O.-Lcs Cours ont decide que lie fait seul de
retuser la poste un journal auquel vous vous
Gtes abonnc on bien, de changer de domicille
sans avertir le postmaster de ui envoycr ce
journal, est une preuvc sutfsante de fraude in
tentiOnnelle.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24
0oHnite Congressional.

Nous avons deja donne, dams nos nu.
meros pr6cedents, des temoignages 6dif-
ants ct extraordinaires sur la maniere
don't les affaires du gouvernement de no.
tire Etat ont etc administrees depuis quel-
qnes annees sous la verge radicale de NJ.
Warmoth. En- voici un qui sera egale-
ment lu avec interet par nos lecteurs.-
Comme ceux qui pont prec6d6, il etc
prls devant 10 Comit6 Congressional en- !.
voye d La Nlle.- Orleans pour s'enauerir
des motifs aui ont occasionns les trou-
bles qui ont failli causer un conflit san
giant entire les deux fractions de Ia I6pis-
lature, entrafnant avec eux la no,;ca md
tropolitaine, les nombreux sergents d,ar-
mes de Ia Legislature. le peuple, ct enfln
2es troupes des Etats- Unis command6es
pr 10 Gen. Emory.
Voici le temoignage de G. w. Lowell
ehaitre de Poste de la Nlle.- Orleans:
II dit tavoir Gu des actions dams Ia Com
pagnle du Canal de l'Ile-aux- Yaisseaux
ct gull ma Gu de conversation ayec Ia
gouverneur que dams nne seule occasion
Al dsjenne chez le gouverneur ayec ms.
dame Dean ct NJ. Brott, president de Ia
compagnie du Canal. Nine. Dean pres-
80 le gouverneur de signer le bill, ainsi
que Brett. Warmoth dit Brott au,il ne
pouvait sigRer lie bill, mais quill laisse-
rait Brott rediger le veto lui- meme, ct
Qn'ilemploierait tonte son influence pour
faire passer le bill pardessus son propre
veto. LIE jour du passage du bill a la
Cnam6re, le gouverneur etait dams 10 ca
binet du president, ct a pris part ann in
trigues, en- favour dn bill. Les partisans
dn bill avaient fait yenir du Champagne
et des cigares, ct festoyaient en- r6ionis-
lance du bill. lie gouvernevr d fait mn
iiscours ct 9 dit que, bien quill nett on
'igner le bill, il 6tait content Gull eft
'asse, parce que ses amis 6taient ses amis |
10 temoin d6pose ensuite sur les diff
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24
Une Nouvelle Accusation
CONTRE LIE GOUVERNEUR.

NJ. Thomas I'll. Wynne, ex- sergent de
police, intent6 devant la sixieme cour
| de district, un process contre lie Bureau
de la police metropolitaine pour r6clamer
$500 de dommages ct inter6ts. II await
etc nomm6 sergent de police par le dit
bureau lie Is octobre 1868, ct lie 16 octo-
bre 1871 il a etc renvoye sans motifs Sc
rieux ct en- raison de son hostilite sup
posee d administration du gouverneur
Warmoth.
Voici un passage de In deposition du
sergent Wynne. Ce passage content
une grave accusation contre lie gouver-
neur, accusation que celui-ci a inter6t a
refuter. Depuis sa deposition lie sergent
Wynne aurait confirme ses assertions ct
nomme NM. Wickliffe, Shelley ct d'au-
tres CONNIE les personnages don't lie gou-
verneur voulait etre debarrasse,
Pendant lie jugement de NJ. Wickliffe,
sur sa mise en- accusation, je fus place de
service au mechanics Institute. Un Jour
M. Warmoth ME fit venir dams son cabi-
net; il NY await personne que lui ct moi;
il mentionna les noms de plusieurs per
sonnes ct dit quill serait n6cessaire de
les faire disparaitre (do away with); il
me parla de certaines hommes en- men,
tionnant leurs noms, qui seraient bons
ponr Get objet-un en'particulier Onne
fit pas disparaftre ces personnes; apres
celia NJ. Warmoth etait enrage a ce suiet.
On nesle debarrassa pas de ces per-
sonnes CONNIE il lie voulait. Une des per-
sonnes etait un membre de la presse aui
ecrivit an gouverneur Warmoth une let
tire (que je mai pas vue) dams laquelle il
disait quill ne voulait pas etre assassine.
LIE gouverneur Warmoth me blama pour
celia, pour en- avoir parle cette per-
some.
Nous n'avons pas de commentaries a
faire sur cette deposition. LIE debat est
ouvert entire M. Warmoth ct son ex-ser-
gent de police, nous publieront pattaque
ct la defense.-4beille, 1S.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24
Opousa Paroisse st. Landry Lney samed "a Fevier 1879

On lit dams le Courier, de Ia Nouvelle
Iberie, du 8 F6vrier:
LA Fondrie de Scott & Lutzember,
qul await etc brdle6 il y quelques mois
ct remontee depuis, est maintenant en-
plelne operation, ct peut fournir l'ouvra-
ge requis par les habitants ct la commu-
naute en- general. Tout ordre ou ccm-
mande qui lui est adrcss6 est rempli avec
une estricte exactitude.
''Des gems 81 entreprenants ct ayant
eeprouve les pertes Qu'ils ont eu, doivent
eCre patronises."
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24
GRoCERIE DE TAMrELH

RFNIE DESESSARTS, rue 3Iain. Opelousas.
I'VE pres fancien Hotel de l'Union, solicite res
pectueusement une partie de Encouragement du
public. Sa Grocerie scra toujours pouryue de
tout ce one les families peuvent desirer, tells que
Farine, jambon epaules ct plats-c6t6s. sncre riz,
p0mmes de terre, ognOns, mOrue, maQueraux
cafe, graisse, bcurre, fromages, sardlnes, sau-
mons. huitres. homards, barcots. feves, aatisse.
rie biscuits, bon!'ons, fruits lean ude-vie. POM
mes. oranges. bananes, cocos, noix, nosettes,
wins fins ct ordinaires. liqueurs fines, boissons
spiritueuses ct une infinite d'autres articles don't
Remuneration serait trop tongue ct qu'ele yen-
dra aussi bon n.arche que possible
Orelousas Dec. 1871. BIN
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24

u Abandonnee depuis une vingtaine
d'annees, la question du pole Nord est
tout a coup rentree dams lie domaine de
Pactualit6.
:, Que va-t-on chercher au pole Nord !?
ielie est Interrogation que Pom Sc fait.
on va s'assurer de Persistence dune
mer ilbre de glaces, au pole Nord meme.
on va constater sill y a, oui ou non,
9ans les parages les plus septentrionaux,
des espaees qui jouissent dune tempera-
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24
AUX EMIGPANTS

7 f sonssigne est agent pour la vente dun
~ moroccan de terre denvron 800 arpents,
don't un tiers boise, sitne 12 miles d'Opelousas.
Ceux qui ont besoin de terre pourront acheter
lie tout en- bloc on par lots de so arpents on plus,
a un prix reasonable ct des conditions avan-
tageuses. Pour les particularites, sadresser
N. .QUATREVAUX. Opelousas,
on Blanchin & Giraud, No. 62 rue Vieille Le-
wee, Nouvelle- Orleans
DTCenx qui, sans ma permission. Sc servront
de cette terre on y couperont du bois, seront RI
goureusement poursuivis. II. @
Opelousas "a Fevrier 1872 la
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24
LIE Courier des 0peIousas,
PUBLIC LIE SAMEDI PAR
l. nee SANDOZ.
CONDITIONS

L'ABONNEAIENT sera de trois piastres par
an, payables davance.
LES AVIS Sc paieront cinquante cents par
carre pour Ia premiere insertion ct vingtcinq
quente. HUT lignes ou mOins constitueront I'm
carre.
Les avis qui seront envoy6s pour ttrc publies
seront inseres en- FranGais ct ell Anglas "a mons
P6diteur juge propos de les disc0ntinuer.
Les candldats aux faveurs publiques devront
payer qunze piastres davance, sils veulent Sc
taire announcer.
Les necrologes les lettres de remerciment, les
reclames, les communications dun genre per-
sonnet etc, Sc paierout au taux des avis.
Les articles dune nature personnelIe (qunnd
toutetols lis seront aCluissibcsl Sc pulcrout
vlngt cents la ligue ct d'ayance,
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24
PhOtO-StereOScOpe.

" MANCEL, Operateur. Vues en-
ILL., Photographic ct en- ambrotypes,
etc etc. Un superbe chrome pour 80 cts.
Satisfaction garantie a chacun, on pas de
Placement. Les portraits des enfant for
ment pour Get artistic une specialize.
Donnez-vous la peine de venir examl-
ner des specimens Ia vile Banque on
Hotel Hayes, vis-a avis la Maison de Cour.
ODelOusas 3 feyrier 1872.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24
A vENDRE A L'AMIABLE.

WINE HABITATION situ6 a Chatagner, III
u miles d'Opelousasl contenant l65 arpents
de terre, don't 80 arpcnts bicn bosGs, Une bonne
maison de Sc pieds dc longucur, bien tinie, ainsi
que dautres dependances lc tout en- bon etat.
, On vendra tres bon march6, ct une graude
partie I'm credit reasonable.
Pour le prix ct les details. sadresser sans de-
lai au bureau du Courier dcs Opelousas ou on
soussigne sur les licux.
ZEPHIRIN MANUEL.
Chataigner Septembre 1871.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24

Nous sommes heureux de pouvoir an
noncer la nouvelle suivante. que nous
puisons dams lie Courier, de la Nouvelle-
Iberie, du 8 fevrier:
lie College des Arts ct de l'Industrie,
81 longtemps attendu, est enfin ouvert, ct
le debut promet beaucoup pour l'avenir.
a peine ouvert il compte deja pres de
clnquante eleves, ct tous les .iours le NOM
ore augmente. Sinous youlions alder un
peu les professeurs de ce college en- obli-
geant nos enfants a respecter ct ob6ir aux
i,egiements, nous pourrions esperer de
les volr sortir de Ia capables de subvenir
. eux memes ct devenir pornement de la
societe. - oo A''
>~>~>~~->->-~->-->--,
lie New York World donpe lie relieve
ues dettes que les gouvernementsd des F.
Iats du Sud ont contractees dennis In 4in
ae Ia guerre. Ces dettes s'elavent nonr
les ak Etats Penorme chiffre de DENY
cent seize millions deux cent dix mile
cent yiDgt-cinQ piastres. LIE nass;f AZ
l'Alabama, de la George ct de la Flor;de
q aauginente dams les plus fortes pronor.
tions. La dette de rAlabama eta nor.
tee de huit millions a $50, ,76I ,9l7; celle de
Ia George de deux millions ct demi j
quarante-deux millions ct demi; eelle de
Ia Floride de 1870, ,617 q B15, 5,697, ,5s7.
La presque totaiite de Get argent a etc
gaspill6 par les carpet baggers.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24
AIT PTTRT,TC.

u f sonssign6 remercie sincerement le public
A de ENCOURAGEMENT liberal qui lui etc ac-
corde depus quiuze ans, ct il annonce EN- meme
temps quill continue, son ancien emplacement
recevoir ct expeder 1e fret qui lui sera comic
ct espGrc par sa constante attention aux attaircs
mGriter la continuation de Encouragement &c
neral fzgLe cotton sera achete au plus haut
prix du nlarche, son Magasin de Depot;
f. L. pITRE.
WASHINGTON q Janvier 1872 la
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24
La Machine mule par des CheyauX,

de Reynolds, surpasse toutes les autres pour Ia
force ct la duree. Cette machine etc manufac-
turee expressement pour &tre adaptee aux mou-
Inns cotton, moulins CRU ct autres travaux
dhabitaticn. Ces machines ont obtenu les pre-
miers prix a la Foire du Texas en- 1871.
Files sont manufacturers la Nouvelle- Orl6-
ans, a la Fondrie de Reynolds, a rencoignure des
Ste Marie.
w. H. REYNOLDS, propri6taire, bofte 1890
Bureau ct Depot, No 80, rue Carondelet
BLOCH & DUPRE, agents,
Opelousas, Line.
D7On demande des agents partout On en-
verra gratis une liste des prix tous ceux qui en-
demanderont rs aout IF
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24

MACHINES coudre, de Singer, avec les
1Vl amelioratons recentes vendre aux prix
de manufacture, ct constamment en- mains chez
BLOCH & DUPRE
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24
Presses a Cotton.

q ES presses cotton dite "Reynolls revolving
80 Wrought Iron Screw sont une ameliora-
tion sur les presses cotton Wis les plus popu-
lalres, ct elies ont etc prononcees les plus COM
pletes les plus durables ct les plus faciles ma
nier niaintenant connues. LIE poids entier dc la
presse avec lie cotton dams la bofte repose sur un
pivot, permettant ainsi deux honmes on un
cheval de presser avec faciit6 une balle de cotton
de 500 1ivrns
The Opelousas courier., 1872-02-24

NE residence d Opelousas, consistant en-
~ une bonne maison en- briques, auatre ter
rams. rams saddresser M. Theodore Lastrapes. a
Washington
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-24
RICH wITHOtr MONEY.

Many man is rich without money
Thousands Of men with nothing in their
pocket, and thousands wi.hcut even
pocket, are rich. 4 man born with n
good sound constitution, good stomach.
a good heart, and good limbs, and a
pretty good head-piece, is rich. Good
bones are better than gold ; tough mus
cles than silver and nerves that flash
fire and carry energy to every function
are better than houses and land II is
better than land estate to have the
right kind of father and mother. Good
breeds and bad breeds exist among men
as really as among herds and horses
Education may do much to check evil
tendencies or TO develope good ones
but it is a great thing to inherit the right
proportion Of faculties to start with
The man is rich who has good disposi-
tion-who is naturally kind, patient,
cheerful, hopeful, and who has favor
of wit and fun in his composition. The
hardest thing to get on with in this life.
is mans own self A cross. selfish
fellow-a desponding and complaining
fellow-a timid and care-burdened man
these are all born deformed on the inside.
Their feet do not limp, but their thought
Io
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-24

The prayer for relief is:
lst. That said defendants COMMITTEE
as aforesaid) be enjo;ned from paying out
any part Of said $4,000 to Edmund s.
Doty, George Jacobs, Mrs. Samuel Bell,
James NJ. Sellers and VIM w. Wilson.
2nd. That said defendants be compel
led by decree of this Court, to pay out
Of the said $4,000. go as aforesaid ap,
propriated by the State. to James Rob
inson, the plaintiff, the sum appearing to
be due to him. to wit, FIVE hundred and
thirteen dollars and ninety-two cents as
his pro rata share of the said S35O0OO,
either remaining in the hands Of said de-
PENDANTS, or by their gross negligence and
fraud illegally paid out. in whole or in
part, to the said Doty. Wilson, Jacobs,
Sellers and Mrs. Samuel Bell
3rd. That such other relief may be
given as may be. or may become neces-
sary or proper.
James Robinson, Plaintiff. b. F.
Junkin. Solicitor for Plaintiff
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-24
Solicitors for Defendants

OVERRIDING IRA short time ago a
lady and gentleman were married in the
neighborhood of Nottingham, and pro-
ceeded in their carriage to spend the
honey moon among the Cumberland lakes,
the gentleman giving strict orders to
Murphy, his Irish footman, on no account
to reply to inquiries that they were new
ly married When leaving the first hotel
on the road, the happy couple were much
astonished and annoyed to find the SER
wants all assembled, and, pointing to the
gentleman, mysteriously exclaiming,-
{. That's him that's the man !" On
reaching the next stage, the indignant
master told Murphy he must certainly
discharge him. as he had divulged what
he had impressed upon him as secret
"An' pray, yer honor" inquired Murphy,
"what is it yer complains of l''-"That
you told the servants at the last hotel we
were a newly married couple" by me
sowl, an its not tLrue, yer HONOR re-
piled Murphy, IL tould the whole kit yer
honor an yer honor's lady (God bless
her y wouldn't be married ye. for fort
night"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-24
The Name Pennsylvania.

The origin of the name of the State Of
Pennsylvania viii be found in letter of
William Penn, its founder. dated JAN
uary 9th 1851, from which the following
is an extract:
This day, after many watchings, wait
ings, solictings and disputes is scencil,
my country has been confirmed to me
under the great seal of England with
large powers and privileges by the name
of Pennsylvania-a name the king
would give it in honor of my father. 1
chose New Wales, being billy country;
and the secretary. Welshman, refused
to call it New Wales. proposed Syl-
vania, and they added Penn to it;
though was much opposed to it, and
went to the KING to have it struck out.
He said it was past, and he would not
take it upon him; for ! feared it might
be looked upon as a vanity in me, and
not as a respect in the king to my father,
as it really was"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-24

IL Chicago they find out everything
the Duke Alexis says or thinks, and then
print it. For instance, the following
about the ladies': 81 lave not seen the
Chicago ladies' yet" says Alexis, regret
fully" ,"but if they compare f,vorably with
the other ladies have seen in the coun-
try it will be a compliment, The New
York ladies are the handsomest.I have
seen the Philadelphia ladies the most
stately. and physically the most-what
you call itl-superb. and the Boston
ladies' are the most refined and intellectual
the beet educated ladies | ever enconn-
tered, on the whole, l suppose. You
American men are more like Englishmen
than bad anticipated, though you are
of the same stock. You are only q, little
sharper and more quick in yonr decis-
sions and movements
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-24

the sufferers in the First class were con.
sioered as entitled to full pay and indem-
nifty for their actual losses, and for tue
purpose of proper arrangement the names
of all persons in first class, who, in the
belief and judgment of said defendants
from statements and evidence before them
were fully restored and indemuifed, are
set forth in
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-24


A reporter who booked into the work.
ings Of great New York hotel gives the
following account of what bssomes of the
scraps: The untouched portions are sent
to the kitchen to be warmed over for the
servants table The remnants are coli
lected and sold TO old Huntington, who
lives in the Bowery. He arranges and
sells them to poor people, who come into
his shop to buy ten or fifteen cents
worth at time. Nothing is wasted
The very dish water is collected in vat,
and the oil Oh the top skinned on, saved
and purified till it is as white as leaf
lard.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-24

A HARD FIGHr.-Once upon time.
says history, a Scotch pedestrian was at
tackled by three thieves, He defended
himself well, but was overcome, when
the thieves. much to their astonishment,
found that he owned only the small sum
of sixpence.
"The de'rs in the fellow" said one
To fight thus for sixpence." Why, if
he'd shilling. he'd ha' killed US all !"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-24
$4,000 90
SECTION VII.

And your respondents further say,
that in the distribution of tie sum of
Sl4,454,5O, amoug the sufferers, as set
forth in schedules B and C, they acted
in good faith, and conscience, according
to their best judgment and discretion, be-
lieving that the true construction of said
act of Assembly did not contemplate the
besiowal on any sufferer more relief than
his actual loss. and in the distribution of
the said Sl4,454 so of the State fund as
aforesaid with the sum of S226l 46 of
the voluntary relief, and S95.OO0,O0 and
upwards of insurance money paid to or
settled with sufferers, as defendants are
advised and informed, fifty six of the
said sixty-four sufferers, in the best judg
ment and belief of defendants. were COM
pletely restored and made whole in the
loss of property.
SECTION VIII.
And the defendants further say, that
after the said fifty-six sufferers as men
toned in schedules B and G had been
made whole, as believed by defendants,
there remained for distribution S55f5,5 so
In the distribution of this sum defend
ants acted with caution aud deliberation,
and with good intent and purpose to
make it fair and honest, according to
their best information and judgment. -
That defendants in all sincerity and good
faith. believed that after fifty-six of the
sufferers had been made whole As above
set forth, it was right and equitable that
the balance of s5545 so should be dis
tributed among the remaining eight suf-
ferers mentioned in schedule D, in pro-
portion ranging from fifteen to seventy
five per cent. having due regard to the
actual loss and circumstances of the par
ties.
SECTION TX.
And the defendants further say, that
they acted in good faith in giving to Mrs.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-24

An English lawyer would go'on speak,
ing. The learned judge bad cautioned him
to desist. till at last his irratated lord
ship cried;
Sir, tits no use speaking what you
say to me goes in one ear and out Of the
other
The advocate would not be silenced.
"My lord,' he said, ''ir's no wonder,
when there's nothing between 'em to
stop it,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-24

A countryman, walking along the
streets Of town. found his progress
stopped by close barricade Of timber
What's that for ?" he said to a person
in the street "Oh, that's for to stop the
small pox." "Ah, have often heard Of
the board of health, but l never saw one
before"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-24

The following persons of second class
with the amount received by them from
the voluntary relief fund or insurance,
were, in the judgment and belief of de
fendants, from the statements and in
formation before them, fully restored and
indemnifed by the amounts paid to them
by the committee. Their names and
amount paid are set forth, as follows: