davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

CARE OF DAueHTERs.-Would you show
yourself really good to your daughtersP Then
be generous to them in b truer sense than
that of heaping trinkets OH their necks. Train
them for independence first, and then labor
to give it to them. Let them, as soon as ever
they are grown up, have some little money,
or means of making money, to be their own,
And teach them how to deal with it, without
needing. every moment, somebody to help
them. Calculate what you give them or will
bequeath to them, not, as is usually done, OH
the chances Of their making rich marriage,
but on the probability of their remaining
single and according to the scale of living to
which you have accustomed them. Suppress
their luxuries now If need be, but do not leave
them with scarcely bare necessaries hereafter,
III striking contrast to their present home.
Above all, help them to help themselves. Fit
Them to be able to add to theft own means
rather than, to be forever pinched and econo-
mized till their minds are narrowed and their
hearts sick. Give them all the culture you
can to every power which they may possess.
If they should marry after all, they viii be the
happier and the better for it. II they should
remain among the million of tho unmarried,
they will bless you in your grave, and say Of
YOU what cannot be said Of many doating
parent by his surviving child : my father
cared that should be happy, after his death
as well as When was his pet and his toy"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

pleasant to help while away the lonely hours.
Day after day Nellie led her little friend near
cr and nearer to the Saviour. until 1t last she
found him there by Nellies bedside, and he
gave her new heart and she became sweet,
loving child Of God.
Tho winters snow falls softly over Nellies
grave. but her mantle seems to have fallen on
her little friend. Happy as the day Is long,
cheerfully content with whatever comes to her
in life, she Is the joy and sunshine Of her
home; and loving her Saviour with all her
heart, she is drawing many others to the same
sweet fountain of life and peace.--Mrs A.
W. Curtis, in The Interior.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22
IN xrL I-0rxrs 7nMFrED.

3 - -
A desire for sympathy il one Of the earliest
| Developed feelings of the human soul, We
sse L syen IN the babe. which, tnrns instinct.
Iively y IA mother Of nurse g fand look of
|synpethy - ~ pleasure 81 paip. a sadder
iobjook oan hardly ~ imagined than child
which haS besn - frequently thrust Of With
eo1ans6s that II has 1earsed n carry within ~
ON bosom al Is ohiIai1l, joys apd sorro~&
n things pleasant or otherwise 4 fesltpf AZ
sympathy Is 4 bond of union, just 80 far 8 ~
exists. II has been said that the sympathy
Of sorrow Is greater than that 81 joy, and for
good reason. Pleasure is within itself az
tract.ve, while sorrow Is repelling In pleas
ure, one is often apt to think that others have
the advantage, while In sorrow the tendency
is rather to consider oneself as the greatest
sufferer. When we lind one whose painful
experiences, whether Of mind. Or body, Or
estate, is similar to our own, we are naturally
drawn towards such person. Therefore, III
no particular do we see more Of Gods inti-
mate knowledge Of the human heart and its
needs than in providing Saviour who could
sympathize with those He came to save.
Inc "Vya aps 2. our our sa'sa.lon WIS ~ 70
maze pef.ecs ssnrougn sunet'ns ~
our oodily a ann re can sympasn'le' ior
re pore our SICKNESS Due lo''eh phys'cs.
pain y az nothing Y comparison WIN men.a'
DISTRESS AZ such Times, he VINO was Ine
Man q sorrows "7 ana acqualnted win gr'si'
Is Always near win us sfacious ihv'sa'l'n'
Zone unto Me- az " tha1 iapor ana are
heavy laden, and VIII give you rest In
spiritual anguish--the deepest and most be-
wildering of all pains--wc still have true,
| heartfelt svn,hatl,v. for we have not an
- II - $500 .
iish rf'es' wno eaino. ~ ,"n0hea win =
'ee''ng oi our 'nnf'a"'es' iof ~ was =, 90
pos"ss 'eMp.sa s'"e - - "'' ios o"'y )"
she wi'uerncss, "'e'o no was r,u " 20 'e'np..
gu " ING ues'l on spe''si oooas'on' ous -
snfousn me lor = oec".ne nun ior whom
are al .hlnss any W whon are al .h'hss, 70
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22
A J01E on u0wExA COBB.

Alcck Stephens, says Washington letter
to tile St. Louis Republican, has got SO he
can sit up again, and though not able % ST
in Congress, he can tell Il good story He
explained the other night, apropos Of the
womeifs Temperance War, how the war
started Whom the Georgia delegation was
Oh its way to the Cincinnati Convention in
1856 they came BY the way Of Washington.
and Toombs gave them a dinner. Among
those present were Howell Cobb, Gen. Card
ner, of Port Hudson fame, and Stephen A.
Douglas A
After The flowing Bowl had been passed
about frequently and literally, and the three
OF four prominent Presidential candidates in
the party had got well warmed up, Gen.
Gardner proposed toast:
"Hefe's hoping you may an live to BIO Presi.:
dents Of the United States.
All rose, and as he raised the glass to his
fps Douglas turned to Cobb and said:
sour friend wishes you u very long life,
Mr.. Cbbb.'' ss
C0bb sat his glass down on the table, slared
at the Little Giant an instant. and then joined
in the drunk and laugh that went round at
his expense.
"But, said Aleck, tenderly Hitting his bad
leg over his leg that is not quito 50 bad, Cobb
never forgot nor forgave the bon mot. He
trcasuredit up all through Buchanans adj
ministmtion, and II was often the cause Of
insidous advice from the Cabinet officer to
the President prejudicial to the great Sena-
tor Aud 1t ranked in Cobbs bosom when
he planned the tactics that prevented Doug
las getting the Charleston nomination by
breaking up the convention. 1t dill more
than any personal thing to split the Demo-
cratic party, to elect Lincoln, to prec'pitate
the war, and to stand us where weare.'
And then the old mans eyes grew sort or
dim and the light was gone ont Of them as
though his soul had gone back to the times
OF which he had been telling u won't be
long before 1t win 60 ont to places Of which
there is no telling. Asd'take itAalf IN al,
don't know but that the " rid will DO some
thing--a trifie only IL may be--better for his
having lived III it. At all events he will not
be with lis long, and every young man who
has an ambition to figure In public affairs
should try to find some opportunity to see
And talk with AIeck Stephens as he fades
away and before there ~ nothing LEFT Of him
to talk to, lie Is rare relic, and lie delights
to talk to young men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22
SUNSET WINGS.


Tonight this sunset spreads two golden wings
Cleaving the Western sky;
Winged too with wind IL is, and winnowings
or birds; as II the days last hours in rings
OF strenuous flight must die
Each true heart deep the wrangling route receives
But for the whirr within,
You could not tell the starlngs from the leaves;
Then one great puff Of wings, and the swarm heatc5
Away with all its din.
Even thus Hopes hours, In ever eddying flight;
To many refuge tend
With the first light she laughed. and the last light
CLOVIS round her still ; who painless in the hight.
At length must make an end. tsf
And now the mastering rocks innumerable
Together sail and soar a..
While for the days death, like a t0lling kneN,
Unto the heart they seem to cry, Farewell, q
No more, farewell, no more.
Is Hope not pumed as 'twere fiery dart7
And Oh! thou dying day,
Even as thou goest must she too depart,
And Sorrow folds such pinions on the heart
As will not fly away?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

4 few days since the roadnastef Of the
Rock island road; with COMPANION, travel.
gd from Washington to Muscatine on y Hand
car, propelled entirely BY Sail about six feet
square. The strong wind blowing at the
time enabled Tim TO mako the trip--forty
miles--in just two hours. the average time
uadS hy passspcpr trains
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

"Does the razor go easyP" asked the bar
Der of victim who was wfithfng under =
CLUMSY instrument, whose chief recommen-
dalton was strong handle. "wen," replied
the poor fellow. /" that depends dpoH what
you Are doing. II you are skinniug me, II
goes tolesabiy saig.; but u you ~ shaxipg
mA il goes ssthas hard" g
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22
" THERE'S M0 IN MAnsRs CELIA

4
Saral's stories were wonderful things. To
be sure, they were apt to be a little startling,
and generally endcd by soaring her listeners
half out of their wits; but that only made
them more delightfully."- exciting. BY this
time the children, getting hint of the COM
ing treat, began to crowd around, and Sarah
began
"Now, all you young uns must sit mazin'
still if I'm gwine to tell a story"
Nimpo and Anna were already occupying
the only spare chairs. Rush sat on the wood
box, and the biggest johnson girl on keg,
while the rest of the children squatted around
on the floor, making close semicircle about
Sarah.
Sarah's virtue as story-teller was in her
face and manner. She was very black, with
large rolling eyes, a very long face, mon
strous mouth, great white teeth, and long
thin hands, which had an uncanny white
look on the inside, as though the color were
coming off. Perhaps you don't think hands
have much TO do with story telling, but they
had with Sarah's, | can tell you. Queting
her aaa'enee wiz, 'nres's u 0'",'ns en- al
gu. u '"o no"s'' '"0 '0s'- = " wv e''s''''
voice:
"Onct upon a time, way down in Ole Ken
LUCK 'nefe i'Ve' WAN =. "as a :, .,'I
r,ci'' ana i,ao .'e''pS an A'" p w
thipss III MS aark oe,'a', 'o'',es an
oo'''es . wihe' oaf - al, Va, % o,ae'' sn
iots an io's 0 MANS oai = =" o,' . %,
con- an pms an p'ns . app'es' al jars y"
jars o swee.'nea.s' ." ooAes a" ooAes =
rais'ns, an y pies 0 goou si''nss W cav III
that DARK ccilar.
oar'an p''usoo W see Jus 'n.s'' .'as, '" Ia,
eo n,s nl'' aa" ,no eses - NV ~" sa,,Ss.s.,,
~" 'a''''s 'o''ou :" '0''' '
p'es a.;.,, NJ. $500,
80 ~ ~. - 80 IN. !.
body ue a,,us ken, file kew in his own mock
~ an, If ,e wanted hahn for dinner, he wen
down i, that yer darti cellar an, cut a slice
huff fnr h;ssejf. And IL he wanted wine, he
les went down an fetched bottle. an arus
locked fine do, after him. an, never guy Sam
the fustest specls ~ :
"Wbo's dat ar?n asked one of the chill.
dren.
"You shet up I'll crack ye over the head,
If We don't stop cuttin' up SIGH shines ~
Sarah replied.
H. ;,.orr,r.er s,,r,nk het;nd his uotbsr
..,a s,,t sn,hhsd
'''a 49, - .,,,. -.
"en' now 9"a" 49, - 49,. -.
eyes, Una. a. o'." wac = ~ ''s y, . a.
nigga the S'''sy man '''a =" ~ "a 10 .n '
st'hsy nc never loe "r'. non ~ "" 81.
MN iee''e oo,''-a' .a' na ~. ~ e .,';n
IN g.ea' "n''e ,'o''0 .'."y Wv ~ 49,
siice o bacon. % 0''n sos ''.'"'.s' -, ~ III
neri I'LL ne was near = sh'aae'' ~ mn "''''
were long ana pony.
find Sarah held up ners ana oia WED, 'hem
in the ar, TIL tne cn''dre' coaio a''''o'' 'ee
Sam and his Dony hands.
We'll, one Gay TINS PAD man y. ma, mao 70 90
way on e .ns O,g ','y' IN ht - isst SAM So
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

s AS the sun IS reaectedin spring when II is
clear and linpSd, 50 Esd Is sstseied IN the
xaaof nan wbaa it : pure aud spiTitpal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

Each morning is new resurrection. We
should all awake TO newness Of IFS with each
rising sun.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-19

amounting to fifteen dollars, for pay OF assist
ant assessor, was adopted and orderedto be paid
by the usual warrant.
On motion, resolved, that notice be served by
the town constable and assessor on those per-
sons whose assessment lists have been found in
correct, to appear before the Board of Police, at
their office In the Court House. on the 2Ist and
22d of May, 1874, for the purpose of revising and
correcting said lists. e Fnr ...-,.0t
On motion, the Board adjourned until the 91st
of May, 1874. Jgn -.,,4
.as., t. 90, JAMES RAY, President.
Attest: o D. RICHARD, Clerk. -.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-19
ssCh0ice

. ----&-- 4% EE.
From the Speeches and Writings Of the present
reputed editor of the Courier.l
- aAqlSS2ss&. 1851
As all attempts had failed under the
leadership OF existing organizations to
inatlgurate a campaign that could prom
Use success, the necessity for5the organ
ization of the Liberal party arose-it
alone could unite enough opposing e1e-
Brown. All reform of State politics
must begin at the fountain head, the
National Administration The Liberal
party of the State of Louisiana isfaDart
of the great national organization that
4ciU carry Greeley and Brown into the
Presidency and Vice Presidency. lit is
Ia movement of the people against the
politicians. e8
HowahallWe nnite9 Isit practicablea
Utterly impossible under 0ng orgaDiza-
ton now existing in the State. The
name of Democracy has long since lost
its charm among its former yotaries,
while Liberalism has d~egenerated. De-
cent peopleare dSsqustcd with one and
tired Of the, other, considering that both
are SYNONYMOUS with defeat, But Lib
ePalisIn is basedupOlf compromise with
the blacks, and intended, to cOncede to
him all his rights. True, very true.
Did itsuceeedg He could not tTelysD
the professions Of the Liberals. They
are safe iii distressing thepr0misss of all
aUhite politicians. Negroes have, shown
themselves more capable of fidelity than
the whites. Liberalism amounted to
nothing more than a miserable cheaf,
detected by the negroes at its birth.
Such will Inevitably bethe fatea0f ali
(sUch " efortsfa at compromise. I find it
somewhat singular that white men per-
sistail trying to- believe the negro pro-
fers him for Office to himself. So far as
nag experience and observation extend,
they understand the first law of nature
about as we'll, If not better, than the
whites. There Is then, no banner net
thrown to the breeze under which union
is practicable, The white banner alone
can unite MS. This issue Is the only one
of ang value To the people of this State,
/ have talked to many of them the
people : on the subject, and have veto
find one who will not 60 into it. They
agree that it is our only hope. To unite
upon one white man for each Office. ET-
cry effort to c0nci1iate lcheat?l the ner
gro has failed, *Wha6 do we want with
national remedies or parties to- cure the
evilsuwe endure Z The disease being
local, the remedy must be local. j as
sert this To be the fact without fear of
contradiction, that hundreds of them
[~negroesl vote with the whites.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-19
DRUG STORES.
nPELOUsAs DRUG STORE.
SIGN OF THE BIG MoRTARI
Opposite the Court House,
oPELoUsAs, La.

The undersigned in returning his sincere
thanks for the very liberal patronage with
which he has heretofore been favored, would
respectfully call the Alteration OF all needing
anything in his line, to his
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
of everything belonging to the Drug Business.
Physicians, Country Merchants and Planters
orders solicited. .a'-a. =.
, Prescriptions will receive particular attention
at all hoursof the day or night. .N..
f." CLAUDIUs MAYO,
Pharmaceutist.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-19

Messrs. Garland, Hudspeth, and others
win be PRESENT bh the Fourth of July,
20 oppose the white League orators, and
tlley viii not have any imported assis
lance either. as
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-19

aTEMPERANCE.-We are requested to
state that 4 meeting via 81 held y .
Courthouse in Opelousas, on Friday
evening next 26th inst, III o'clock, To
organiEs 4 Temperance Society. A lee
tuge, on the subject, viii 30 delivered.
All arn inVifn1 tn attend.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-19

Aug one who wants property in
Toms should read the advertisements
etc, of J. j. Foster. Real Estate Agent,
Houston, Texas. published ii this pa
Ter
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-19

We publish AZ article from the TAi
bodaux Sentinel, to which we call att
tention. The English editer of this
paper, Is Maj AZ. Grisamorej SO welI
and favorably known during the wal,
in Moutoh bill Gray Brigade. he Id
one Of the men who always has a sound
head aud h sound heart,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-19
Total cash in Parish Treasu,

Total eaSh IN +PaFlsn IIeaBI-
ny, June LIST, 874.zS S2,1lS, Of
], Louis Desnaarais, Assistant Parish TreaSuA
rer for the parish of st, Landry, do hereby Ger
stify that the above statement lis true and cor
rect. LOUIS DEsMARAts.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3d Of
June; 1874. E. r. VEAZTE, j. p. ?
On motion, the Police Jury adjourned uRtil
Monday, July 9th, 1874. :s95ssN TT
Attest: G. MAYO, CLERK. !,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-19
Supreme COlprf.

The Judges, except Justice Taliaferro,
arrived last Friday and opened court
on Saturday. Court was adjourned,
and the Judges left last Wednesday
at noon. a3
Messrs. A. DeBlanc, chairman NJ. Z.
Girard, A. Bailey, E. T. Lewis, E. D.
Estilette, J.. M. Moore, and Geo. Fl.
Wells, were appointed a committee to
examine applicants for admission to the
bar. The following applicants were ex-
amined and admitted: Messrs. Robt.
Martin, R., DeBlanc, E.. P. Veazie, J. j.
Ducote, H.B. Waddili, E. G.. Hunter,
$. Lanaux, J.. NJ. Murph; and John
Clegg, Esq, was sworn in on his diplo-
ma from the law department of the
State University. 81 y. .',e: -"-.
The following cases were disposed
of: Succession of Antoine Romero,
continued; Arthur Simon VS.. C. II.
Walker 81 M. 4! IGordy, order setting
aside, Injunction annulled; j. j. Mis-
trot & Go. VS.. E. b. Neville, Judgment
amended and confirmed; v. Boagni
VS.. Victor Touchy, judgment amended
and confirmed; M. E. Perret, wife, VS..
B.. Sanarcus, Judgment annulled; ].
Malion & wife VS.. F. Gates, Judgment
annulled; r. T. Eastin VS.. A. Duperier,
Judgment affirmed; E. Petitin VS.. v.
-Boagni, Judgment affirmed; d. Nunez
VS.. 7. S. Winston, judgment reversed
Julie Cormier VS.. A. Guidry@et ais,
reversed ; Bodet g. Gueydan
Bros. VS.. j. NibOurel, Letchford & MOu-
Tor, q Ints., Judgment afirmed;a S. M.
Phillips vs.. Mary FL. Lyman, Judgment
affirmed; V. Weary VS.. O. Trahan, judg-
ment affirmed, Marie E. L. Frere VS.. E.
B. Metz, judgment reversed; State of
La. vs.. S, Herpin, Judgment affirmed ;
Julie Guilbeau VS.. r. S. Wilt, judg-
ment reversed; Campbell & Doucet VS..
VIM! Suites, judgment affirmed; d. B.
Penn VS.. John Evans, continued L. B.
Cain vs.. s. Loeb, Judgment reversed I;
D. 0'Bryant VS.. Geo. McVey, Judgment
annulled and case renanded; Clarice
Roy VS.. u. Roy, & Lastie N6zat, appeal
dismissed; State of La. VS.. A. Nunez,
Judgment. affirmed; State of La. VS..
Oz6me Fruge, Judgment affirmed; sue
cession of Alex M Donald, Judgment.
annulled and case lTemanded; Arsene
Cormier VS.. G. Bourq, Judgment amen
ded !; Jno. I. Adams, &Co. VS.. S. Wake
field, judgment annulled; III. Belaire
G. Dominique, Judgment affirmed ;
G.. P. Cross VS.. F. P. Patent, Judgment
amended; Succession of P, Cabrols
judgment annulled and case remanded
State of La. VS.. j.. Y. Gilmore, iudg-
men5 annulled and case tremanded
s. Webb VS.. A. E. Keller, Judgment
affirmed ; Succession of r. J.Epperson,
Judgment apnulled and case demanded;
Provoit VS.. Il. ProVOit, Judgment
affirmed; J. NJ. Thompson VS.. Thos.
Belfour, Judgment affirmed T. B. Stew
ems VS.. E. T. Pinned, Judgment affirmed
A. Frazee VS.. 7. G. Anderson, judg-
ment affirmed; E. p. Tessier VS.. r. FL.
judgment reversed j.. N. Pool
ys..I. Fontelieu Judgment amended ;
]. W. Bradley VS.. Lucy j. Curtis. judg-
neht reversed E. Vaughn VS., r.
rutherford, continued; A. Bernard VS..
O.. Young, Judgment affirmed.
All petitions for rehearing were re-
F34 #'A
qi,o o,hI;n. q oonoman A4o.,, IL
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-19

occasion In peIalfotthe eIeagnerS
the public may expect addresses from
John E. King, II. L, Garland, B. A. Mar.
tel, Ferreol Perrodin, Z, d. Estilette
George M Hudspeth, representing Tho
opposition. There viii no doubt be a
full attendance, as thealistof speakers
for the occasion embraces some of the
ablest men of the district. 1A&&"1 3Aa.
WHITE LEAGUE MEErING.-It took
place at, the Courthouse last Saturday
evening, according to previous an
nouncements by paper and poster. The
house was filed but comparatively few
present from the country. We
think we are correctin saying that more
colored persons were present than white
leaguers, and more whites-several
times more4than both the above classes
put together. Messrs. DeBlanc, Perry,
Gallery and Wells spoke. If any argu=
ments were offered we failed to perceive
them. There IVA great deal of harsh
talk and dennnciation, and appeals to
race nrejndices, In this Senatorial Dis
tI1ctOf four parishes, there are no me-
groes i'll Office, and it struck us as singu-
lar that gentlemen from parishes where
negroes are in Office. should come here
to teach us how toget clear Of negro
Office holders when they have failed to
do it themselves, Tt is a1wise FuIestO go
to those who have succeeded for advice,
and MOTTO those who have always failed
Last spring, in 1879, State and Federal
troops were semitic the parish of st.
Martiff5 tossettle disturbances there, and
Federal troops arethere yet.
Lieutenant M. w. Williams Il. S.
passed thIOughzp our, town this morning,
accompanied by his young and hands
some bride, gR gBHtet0join his command,
the 18th regiment United States Regu-
krs, now stationed ut ST. MaEtinsville.
liberia Progress, june 18Th. 4
We tthink. it unfair for those who
brought trouble on their own parish, to
attempt to do the, same on ours. We
get along very well here. with the ne
groes, and will continue. to do so if let
alone. Let these outsiders follow our
example, which has done good, and not
try to force their eva example on us.
The negroes here are quiet and hard
at work, trying to make bread fop them
selves and their white employers. If
the white idlers and white n0n1produ-
GERS, whose tender hands show that.
they idO not work, will Let them and the
hard working white people alone. we
will have peace and no negro domina-
ton. e they were made 10 go4to work
and earn their daily bread by the sweat
Of their brow, they would have no
time to devote to getting up animosi-
ties between the races, and between
persons of the same race. It'll an lle-
gal, unchristian and pernicious way of
attempting to correct political evils.
Ignorant negroes, recently from the
bonds of slavery, ale accused of this;
hut what must we think Of patriotic ~
intelligent white people who strive to
initiate them.
aSo far the white leagHers have accom-
plislled but little, and after The Fourth
ofJMly they win accomplish less. We
hope all white men Will Be present lit
the debate here d that day.
5
RAIa, RAIN.-The long dronghtended
last Friday. Oh that day and the fol-
lowing We lad copi0us showers, and on
gssn4lausans Mandau N al.tsonns t.itT1
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-06-19

The garbling Common -tatern in the
last Courier is silly. The garbled exr
tracts would deceive no sensible person,
and tho comments were very watelr.YE.