davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-20

Lodge, No. %, of Two Rivers, by D. D.
G.. NJ. John Z. Zinns, took place at the
Odd Fellows Hall last Thursday evening.
The following are the newly elected
officers
n. G-Henry stoll.
V. G.-Margaretha Stoll.
r. S-Hepry Wiemann. -.
P. S--Jas L. Bemis
T.-Bsrtha Schuster.
VIZ. Petzole.
&C. karnofsky.
K.-Robert Schuster.
j. G.-Henry Hammel.
R. S. n. G.-Mrs J. f. Remis
l.. S. n. G.-MTs. X. Mueller.
L. S V. G.-Mrs. Mary IIammel
Z L. s. v. G-Mrs, r. Suettinger-
After the ceremony all proceeded to
Boldns Hall and s'tripped the light fan-
tasbic'' until late hour the whole con
Guiding with banquet rendered by the
members of the Lodge, to the invited
guests from Manitowoc, among whom
We noticed the following: John +. Zinns
and lady Anton VogE and lady; Ed.
Zander and lady; VIM Binkleman and
lady; r. McGavin and lady; C.Harkohl
and lady, J. Edwards and lady, G. kar-
nofsl1y and lady, VIM. Lynch and lady,
and others we were not acquainted with.
-CiroaicIe
We should have been glad to have been
present and assist in these interesting
ceremonies, if Thursday was not the
busiest day for us in the whole week.
The time when we aided in the first foun-
dation Of the O. T. lodge in Two Rivers
many years ago, will ever be a pleasant
remembrance to us, and interest IL its
welfare and OFT best wishes for its in
creaslng prOSE Gritty and usefulness viii
ever remain with its members.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-20
QUE CLUBBING RATES.

According to arrangements VIC can offer
the TRIBUNE with any of the following
named publications at the prices thereto
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-20

a Bill. iis~ cen introduced In Cor
gr making inauguration day a legal
elida,.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-20
GA UaEIgsMss

Office is hereby given that have not authorized
~ any person 10 obtain credit my account and
that therefore will pay debts unless contracted
by myself or by my written order.
Cato Feb. l7th, 1873.
45-4w ISAAC J. HARRIS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-20

THE MUSICAL Echo for February has
come to hand, and fairly maintains the
promise of the initial number issued for
January. It has eight quarto pages of
interesting readingmatter and eight pages
of music, embracing down the dim
River song in A fiat qy e. W. Foster,
words by Miss Mnloch: ''The last Good
Night, song or duet, music by J. P
Webster; and s'Musio-l Echo March, :"
by 7 J. Gordon. This is the only mu-
steal publication IN the State, and is a
credit both to the State and its enter
Erising publisher, H. N. Hempsted, the
well known music dealer of Milwaukee.
Price, 81. 90 per wear.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-20

SoCIABLEs.- next sociable will be
held at the Presbyterian S. S. rooms
on Tuesday, Feb. 25th, to which all
viii please consider themselves especially
invited. Entertainments-p as
well as mental may be expected in
abundance.
ST. James Church sociable will te held
Tonight at the Windiate House. All
who know Thomas-and who does not
know him-but especially all who ever
had the pleasure of an acquaintance with
MS much better half-Nfrs. Windiate-
VIII rest assured that no pains will be
spared to make the entertainment one of
the most interesting and pleasant ever
enjoyed in this city, and, as the atten-
dance of all is cordially invited, We pre-
diet that large company will be present,
to enjoy the privilege.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-20
DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

y'TOr the 1t o Eel rua-y next. no monthly Y eek
L " daily paper will !e delivered, except it is
paid for livery hos indebted now. Will
please Iy up bep-e the aid LIT February al the
STWS DEPOT o. 40-3t
Geo. w. Fec1tsr.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-20
DIED..

CONWAY-THoMAS, only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Conway. of lung fe
yer, on the 18th inst, aged nine
months.
How short this notice and yet how
much heartpain and sorrow is connected
with this sad accident
Two loving hearts met beautiful,
trusting bride was won; happiness,
which only such union can realize, was
crowned with the gift of sweet babe !;
it grew under the affectionate care Of an
ever watchful mother to be her greatest
joy. and ;be pride OF the happy father !;
its innocent prattle was to them sweeter
than the finest music, its sweet, little,
laughing face the concentration of beau
tiful expression. But suddenly the
scene changed, sickness came upon the
dear one, all that the best care Of loving
parents, Of the best medical skill could
do, was of no avail. The poor little
sufferer is now released from all pain for
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-20
WEEKLY MAEkEr REPORT.
So Lg "a vsa Er
- ~ "a. ga 49,

II ANlNtf sold my shop, l hereby tender to my
Il friends my heartfelt gratitude for their past
patronage and request all indebted 10 me- TO call and
settle within month from this date thus saving
further trouble. NELSON DARLING
Nette Hill, Peb. 18Th 1915. 45-4t@
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-20

The New Illustrated Annual of Phre-
nology and Physiology for 1878, contains
portraits and Sketches of more than fifty
distinguished subjects; including Seward,
Livingstone, Fred. Douglass, Arnold;
with Indians, Negroes, Malays, Mongol-
ians, Arabs, Caucas;sns; Views of tie
Human brain; Language of the lips,
Character in Expression; Physiognomy;
with portraits and sketches of ali the
Presidents of the s, from Washington
to Grant. A capital Handbook of rs
pages, limo Price % cents. s. R
Wells. Publisher, 3S9 Broadway, n. Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-20
appleton Crescent.

An installation OF officers of Lydia
Lodge, No. %, of Two Rivers, by D. D.
q. NJ. John Z. Zinns, took place at. the
Odd Fellows Hall last Thursday evening.
The following are the newly elected
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-20
II EEKLY LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters remaining in the
Post Gle MIl.a have not Leel ealled for.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-02-20

Ell. G. H. REED.-This gentleman has
now taken full charge of our Western
road and the change for the better is
already very percephble. Our shipcar-
penters and saw mill owners and the
travelling public generally viii have no
further caIISe for dissatisfaction
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25

rights Of all, and an oblivion of all past
feuds and controversies among all cIas-
ses of our people. The great changes in
our constitutional and social systems re-
sulting from our civil war will be faith
fully and earnestly adhered to and main
tanned by me. And to that large class
of citizens who have been elevated by
these changes to q perfect equality of
civil and political rights with those to
whom they Once stood in relations of
inferiority and servitude, [ pledge my
answering devotion and defense of
their rights, and my support of all
wise and just measures to promote their
welfare and happiness.
To all classes of citizens, without re-
gard to race, color or previous condition,
or to political and party distinctions, |
pledge the faith and honor of q loving
son OF Louisiana to use my best efforts
to restore Our beloved State to that
prosperity, peace, order and considers
ton which she once enjoyed among the
States of this Union. Nor shall I for
get amid the severe duties and labOrs
which will devOlve npOn me, as Chief
Magistrate Of Louisiana, the obligations
OF an honest citizenship and of true 10y
atty to the great Republic whose ma
tlOnal authority and power are now 30
securely established over this vast con-
federacy of i~ndissOlubly united States
and Territories.
1t is a cause of cOngratulatiOn and
confidence to me that in the course I
thus propose to myself, I shall have the
counsel and aid Of a General Assembly,
which will compare favOrably with any
OF its predecessors in the history of the
State, The citizens are justified by the
previous records Of the gentlemen COM
posing this important department of
our State government, by their known
and we'll established reputation fOrmOr-
al worth, intellectual ability, conserva-
i've views, experience in public affairs,
n thorough Identification with every
interest OF our State, in looking to them
as the chief sources of relief and reform
of the many evils which ODpress orr
people and State, and for which there
is no other efficient corrective but wise,
honest and just legislation.
With these pledges, and with the aid
OF Divine Providence, and your kindly
cOuntenance and cooperation, I trust
to make some return for the generous
confidence which you have manifested
IN me. Whether I succeed in this or in
the other aspirations cherished by me.
let me here express to my fellOw-citi-
zens of this State and city the profound
gratitude with which my heart and
memory are filed to overflowing for
their Observation-Disclosures theirlarge
charity, their unbOunded good will.
Such tokens of popular favor are far
higher incentives and reward to the
honest and patriotic public official, than
all the trappings, the dignities, and
emOluments of Office.
T,,,,-4s-. 41o4
or omission, forfeit the regard and con
fidence of the good people of Louisiana,
[ shall proceed with earnest zeal and
honest purpose to enter upon the prac-
teal duties of Chief Executive Of the
State of Louisiana.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25
sneeesaien al Gharlaa GIaae.


I'm VERTU DUN DRDRE DE IHOEORA-
Die la lG0ur DIES Preuves, de In Paroisse st.
il sera vendu a Pencan public, au plus
onrallt encherisseur, par les soussignes admins
IfateuIs conJo1nt, on par I'M encantelu public,
q II MASON de GOr1r. en- La vile d'Opefousas.
e MERCREDI, 26 Feyrier, 1879, toutes1esaroIts,
ci-apres decrite, sayeir-
Gegte portion de tout "a moroccan tde terre al
tue sur 10 Bayou 00HEtahlean, dams la paroisse
st. landry Giant la deEniare residence DIN diff
deIltnt, co1tenant environ 400 arpents superb
CELL mesurant un arpent ct demi face sur le dit
i6ayou gOuFtableau, pris du portion enhau dc
q ute laDltatlon, par lie prOfondeur dn meme,
ensemble avec le moulin q scie ct les autres ba-
tises quf sly ~trouvent
Terms and e8nditions.-Un tiers du prfx d'a-
payable compliant lie jour de la vente, ct la
balance q I'M credit dun. deuxe ct trois ans dn
jour de la yenfe. les aclu6renrsf0urnissantl enrs
biliefs portant hnit pour cent d'interet par an
nee, payable aleur propTe ordre, avec bonnie
secufite personnel, ct Ia prOpriete restant spe=
hypOtheque q Ia dite succession pour
assure lie Placement du prix d'acIlate ct les interets
qui peuyent s'aecroftre.
JEAN NERAL,
ELIZABETH CLOSE,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25
suocassGon de maxile E,ebIa,c.

A BILE Ia Cour des Pretiyes, de ia ParOisse ST,
Landry, il sefa yendu aTencan public, au plus
oftralt epeberissenr, par lie seussigne admins
t%rateIlr, ou par I'M eneanteur pabliG,A La Maison
dc, Cour aux 0pelonsas, 10 MERCREDI, 26 F6-
yTier, 1873, Ia propriete ci-apres decFite appar-
tenant q In succession de Maxile Leblanc,
decede, sayoir- I.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES acres de terre de prairie,
~adjotgnant Ii fsSSssdeace du defunt, Pour Gtre
Yendu en- deIx lots. Les b0rnures seron11 &C.
mes lie jour de Ia vente. ~
G0ndltiOils+-Aun credit de six ct douze mois.
q partlf dl Jour de la vente. les acqu6reurs four,
ntssant leurs hlllets avee deux securities en- soil
do, q la satisfaction de administrator. ayec
Intereta raison de hut pour cent par an apres
Iecheance, payable au bureau de lOi de b. A.
speciale ct le privilege du vendeur reserve pour
assure les placements des dts billefs.
PLACIDE LEBLANC,
70 Jah-m&n. Administrator.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25

1t is reported that one of the features
of Washington society during the COM
ing winter will be the Kiss QuadriIle.n
The distinguishing characteristic of this
movement is that at the command, "a
"a main left, eacl gentleman kisses his
partener. 1t is presumed that the quad
rifle is one of that complicated kind in
which each gentleman takes each lady
in turn as partner during some portion
of the dance. in which case everybody
would have an opportunity of kissing
everybody else before the uuadrilIe
should be finished. It is safe ia con.
clude, under these circumstances, than
over. An opinion is expressed iii GER
tain quarters that the " Kiss Quadrille''
will contribute 4 new element to the
era Of good feeling whichhas been dis
covered IN Washington. There may be
gentlemen who viii object to having
their wives, daughters, sisters, ersWeet-
hearts miseellane0usly and pr0miseu-
ously kissed and tits possible that these
objections might interrupt the harmon
ions state of things which is now sup
nOsed to- exist.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25
A e

At certain intervals in the history of
different communities, there arises a ne
cessity for a scapegoat who is entforth
burthened with the sins of an entire
country. Our crime statistics for the
last eight or ten years have been sick
ening. Ill-doing has been rampant Over
the country, not only unpublished, but
with a halo of mawkish se~ntimentality
around it. Men who ought to have
been hung in chains, after a brief trial
have been turned loose on the commu-
nifty they had outraged. Of course the
reaction Of popular sentiment was
bound to come sooner Or later. The
instructive law Of self-proteetion can
not be forever stit1ed, and so our scape-
goat comes to us in the person Of E. s..
Stokes, who is sentenced to pay the full
penalty of his crime on the 28th of Feb
ruary next.
The man is certainly guilty Of the
crime for which he was tried, and de-
serves the extreme penalty of the law.
That he rid the world of a very worth
less and depraved character does not
extenuate his act we presume, glad as
the world may be at the radiance. But
there have been other men and women
whose victims were worthy, estimable
people, and why their murderers should
have escaped a scratch from the talOns
of Justice which have stretched over
them to strangle Stokes, is certainly a
scapegoat problem. There have been
right royal and innocent s~capegoats
when the world required them. Our
thoughts turn inv~oluntarily to the most
innocent of all, the hapless Louis XVI,
bearing into the wilderness of death
the heaped up evils and penalties of
many aceursed reigns. Instances crowd
upon us where a long impunity Of evil
is followed by some startling punish
ment, falling often upon the most
gufltless in the lot.
Whether or not Stokes will really suf-
fer remains to be seen. Judge Board
man in sentencing him tells him not to
delude himself with a hope of pardon
or clemency, but in spite of that the
feeling against the death penalty has
grown stronger day by day. It is only
in case Of a scapegoat that it is liable
to be enforced. Some one must ex-
plate in his own person a general wrong
doing, and the lot may have fallen up
on this unprincipled young man, not as
thoroughly wicked however as thou
sands who have escaped scot free.
We confess we have little sympathy
in the case. 1t is merely as exempli-
flying a law of compensation that we
find any interest in it. One uprincipled
adventurer. puts another of the same
calibre out of the way, and he in turn
is called upon to bear the full punish
ment of his predecessors in crime.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25
Estate Of Agma mnraa.

Ry VIRTUE OF AN ODER OF THE HON
orahle Probate C0ur4 Of the Parish of st.
Landry, there will be SCI at public auction, to
the highest bidder, by ghe undersigned auc-
MFGNEr Ct the Court Halse in Opelousas,, on
w. E1dN saSi FebrnaFF 18th, 1878, the follow
LIZ described property Belonging to the estate
OF Agnes Hayes, decea d, to-wff-
town iotin Opelouas known as MeDanieFs
conee-house having fqy-two feetfront on Court
street af Dy 9 depth Of forty-fve feet and nine
west by Court streetsOnth ana eastby Droperty
of the Estate.
Terms and c0ndfions THE movables for
cash; the immoyaf4s for one-haf cash, and theI
balance in one yea#fr01n Sav If sale. purchased
to furnish his praaissnrvy noe payable to tn
IaloFt with eight fr cent, interest after matt
Ely llltl4 ina painent, special mortgage an
thereof,
q. PERRoDIN, Aucttones.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25
Estate of maxile Leblanc,

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON.
0rable Probate Court of the Parish of St.
Landry, there will be sold at public auction, to
%istrator, or by Il duly commissioned auctioneer,
at the Courthouse in Opelousas, on WEDNEs,
DAY, February 26th, 1873, the following des-
crlbed property, belonging to the estate of
Nlnety-etght acres of prairie land, adjoining
the residence of deceased. To he sold in two
lots. Boundaries to be given on day of sale.
Terms and cOnditiOns.-On credit of six and
twelve months from the day of sale, purchasers
to furnish their notes with two securities in
s0lldo to the satisfaction of the administrator
win interest at eight per cent per aDnum from
maturity, payable at the law office OF B.. A. Mar
tel d Hutlspeth, in Observation-Disclosures
ana VENDORS privilege reserved on said land to
secure the payment OF said notes,
PLACIDE LEBLANC, Adm,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25
Estate of Charles close.

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
0rable Probate Court OF the Parish OF St
Landry, there will be sold ut public auction, tC
the highest bidder, by the Undersigned, joint
administrators, or by a public auctiOneer, at the
Courthouse i'll OpelOusas, on WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 26th, 1873, all theright, title and inter
est OF the said estate in the following described
property, tO-wit.-
That portion of the whole tract (f land situa-
ted on the Bayou COurtableau in said parish,
and being the last residence OF deceased, con,
tanning four hundred superficial arpentsD meas
urlng one and a half aTpents front on said Bayou
COurtableau, taken from the upper part or side
OF the plantation aforesaid, by the depth there
OF, together with the saw-mill and other build
ings thereon.
Terms and cOnditions.-One third of the price
payable cash OH the day of sale, and the balance
thereof in equal installmcnts of one, two and
three years from the day of sale, purchasers
giving their notes with eight per cent yearly
interest, payable to their own order, with good
personal security, and the property to remain
specially mOrtgaged to the estate to secure pay
ment OF the price and the interest thereon.
JEAN NERAL,
ELIZABETH CLOSE,
jan 25jmm. Joint Administrators
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25

Vincent BoRgni VS.. 9. II. Hartman ct ais.
HOUR DE DISTRICT, PAROTssE ST. Lam
dry.-No. 1205.-En Eertu dun writ de feri
facias, lanc6 par Honorable la Huitieme Cour
de district de PEtat de la Louisiana, dams ct
pour la Paroisse st. Landry, dams lie process c-
dessus intitule, ct a moi adresse, ie vendrai en-
vente publique, au plus oArant eneherisseur, a
Ia Maisen de Cour de La dfte paFeisse. On la vile
d'0pelousas, 10 SAMEDI, Ter Mars, 1878, B
onze heures du matin, les proprietes ctapres
decrites, savOir-
I'm certain moroccan de terre, situ6 sur La rive
est du Bayou Wik0f, a la paf0isse st. Ian
dry, mesurant einq arpents de face, plus on
moins, sur Guarante arpents de p%rOfundeIir borne
a P0uest parle dit Bayou WikafE, a Pest par Ia
terre don't le propri6taire est i~nc0nn7e, au nord
par les tefres appartenant aneiennement il VIM.
WIko8, ct au sud par les terres de uidry:
q Perception des deux-sixieme du quart 'interet
dela susdite teFFes- apDartenant d Jean Bite.
Hebert, fills, Alexandra f.. Hebert, Alexandra q.
Lancias, Emerand Lane1os, Adolphe Lanelos.
ct Louis Lancl0s.
Saisie par ordre de Ia CouP,
ConditiOns-Comptant.
2S SIAN, 1878, 91
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25
Succession d,ARnes HEnyg,

TN VERTU DUN ORDRE DE LEONORA-
- "a BILE Ia COur DIES Preuves de la hrOisse ST,
onrant encheFisseur, par le sousagne encan-
LeHr public . La MaisOn de CouMan La vile
d~Onelousas, lie, MERCREDI, 10 Hvpier. 1878.
les prophecies ci-apr9s d6crites, aoartenant !
lasuccession d'Agnes Hayes, d6c6ge. sayoir&
un terrain dams la vile d'Op6lmsas. ayeo les
authorizations qui siy trouyent, emu CONNIE lie
cafe de Mcdaniel, aYant uue fad de anarante-
pieds sur la rue de La COur. bar mn profon-
deHr de q~uarante-cinq pieda O. neuf nguces.
borne AL nOfd par I'M terrain de-. OiatreyaTx,
q Honest par la rue de la E0ur, sud ntPesf mar
La nropriete du dit succession.
C0nditions-Les pronrietes MebiIiares comm
tant; les prophecies lmmobilie 1auoifi6 comb
tant, ct la balance q un eredH dun an du ioIir
de Ia vente, Pacquereur fOur ssant son billet
payable aux tuterr, avee hui pour cent diinte-
ret de P6ch6ance iusqu'a pzsrnent finale. me
hypotheque spectacle ct lie pnfil6ge Din yendeur
seront Fetenns pour assures Placement.
F. PERRaDfN. Encanteur
Islam.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25
WTSCELLANEOUS.

EOR SALE-A FINE VARIETY OF AP-
pie trees comprising " Early York, - Vine
Sap Red Astraehan," and many other spe-
cies, making a rotation crop from springt to Fan.
Southern ATTITUDES, and are especially adapted
to them. They will be sold in lots to suit pnr-
chasers, and Mt less than nursery prices
For further information apply ut this office.
ian. fifth 1879.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25
Ebert CAN'T vs.. Jesucien Andre ct ais

Gilbert CAN'T VS. Je5uclem Andre ct ais
DISTRICT COURT. IRISH OF ST. Ian
~ dry.-NO. I2289.-Htue of a writ of tieri
facias issued out of honorable the Eighth
District Court, i'll and be Parish of St. Ian
dry, i'll the above entithit, and to me direct
ed, I will proceed to sebublic auction, to the
highest bidder, at the Ghouse of said parish,
in the town of OpelOu8n SATURDAY, the
1st day of March, Il at eleven O'Clock,
A. NJ, the following desed property, t0-wit-
A certain portion of ece of land contain
ing nine hundred and 6uperttcial acres, to-
gether with all the buil6 and improvements
thereon, being all that bon of the plantation
commonly known as thdn Thomas or Belle
we Plantation lying bathe canal or ditch,
and bounded north by Bh C%Ourtableau, west
by the Canal, east by prey of Mrs. Thomp-
son and others, andgOuSy lands of Ford l.
Odln and ThOs. c. Andertbeing a part of the
same property adjudicat6 said Ebert CAN'T
at Sheritf'S sale the 5th Ruary, 1870, in suit
No. 120O1, District Court, Landry, and emit
tied Payne, Huntington i, VS.. Adelard Car
lin, Testamcntary Exccun
IA mats of canc, bellows sugar house; 70
mats of cane, above the Ar house; "a rows
OF cane i'll W1nroW, 3 CisteE10 coolers, IA cane
knives, l subsOiler, lot ofek-smiths tools, S
juice watts, l new wagon, srge horse cart, 7
large plOws, 6 small p1OwSA rn-planter, 2 har-
rows, l f1uke.
Seized i'll the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spots
E. aAYEs, Sheriff.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25

Last Monday, the Senate at NJ ehanics'
Institute passeda resolution declaring
vacant the seats of SenatorsL. B.Jenks,
n. L. Swords and Robert WorreM, three
Of the six who joined the Odd Fellows
Hall Senate. 81
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Estate of Chauncey seymour.

OAaNIHIWNy sUy EIWUFo
nj EE14NG + CREDITORS.-BY VIRTUE
of an order of the honorable Parish Court
Of st. Landry Parish, a meeting of the creditors
OF the estate OF Chauncey Seymour, deceased,
VIII be held before the undersigned, Notary
Public, at his office in the town of OpelousaS.
on Wednesday, the 5th day Of February, 1878,
at 10 o'clock a. m. ~
A. P. WILLIAMS, Notary Public.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-01-25

The impeachment court adjourned
on the 18th inst, until the s7th inst,
that the Chief Justice might give his
opinion as to whether the trial should
continue after the term of office Of the
accused had expired.