davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06

A newspaper in southern California
advises greater cultivation of the fig
tree because tho fpnit is good for hog
feed. An acre of figs will fatten more
hogs than an acre of corn. All that Is
NECESSARY ia to stick d Dig cutting in the
ground, and in three or five months the
plant will bear fruit-three CROPS n
year-and in three years the tree aftaiDs
the size OF a twelve year old apple tree.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06

The mon that started for a walk in
the " field of speculation" lost his way
for the want of landmarks, and after q
dilligent search By friends, was restored
the bosom Of his family.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06

There is said to be o preparation for
coloring ladies' gums n beautiful ind
delicate pink, and the result is Q sapg
that is popular among confidential
friends. Gum, oh gum with me-"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06

The Governor has committed the sen
tence of Samuel Wright, found guilty
of the murder Of one Snipe, at the pres
emit term of our Court, from hang
ing to Imprisonment for life in the peni-
tertiary. There we're mitigating cir
cumstances in the case, and many think
he should have been acquitted.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06

Washington society is glad to learn
that Booth Of California is o bachelor.
They think he win get lonesome so far
away from home,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06

A doctor and q military officer became
enamored with the same lady, A friend
asked her which of the two suitors slle
intended to favor. She replied that Sit
was difficult to tel, they were both such
killing creatures.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06

Last Saturday night, q posse of the
Sheriffs deputies from this place, sur
prised and captured, in Coulee Croche,
PhilOgene Savoie, who has long been q
refugee from justice and who was in
dicted jointly with Oz6m6 FrugG found
guilty of murder at the present term of
cur District Court,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06

We call attention to the card of Mr.. F.
Herbert.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06
WEEK.

~ ~AS ~
No. 1880. IS. Smith vs.. Delaware
p. Dangerield, ct ais, intervention of
John T.. Smith allowed and fixed for
Feb. Cd.
No. 12O46-Lastie Dupr6 VS.. R. II.
Lumpkin ct al, motion of defendant T..
Can't to retix the case for February
9Th, on account of absence of Joseph
Bloch, fled. Motion of plaintiff that
defendants be required to state under
oath what they expected to prove by
the absent witness Bloch, fled and
Overruled, and the case was fixed for
Feb. 9Th.
No. 1s185-Franeois Richard VS.. E. o.
Hayes, sheriff, ct ais, continued on mo-
ton of plaintiffs counsel.
No. 10346-Daniel Mcdaniel VS.. DOM
Unique Lalanne ct al, Laurent Dupre,
Esq, Judge dd hoe, case called for trial
when the Judge ad hoe stated that on
account of q previous business engage
ment he was unable to try it at present,
when on agreement of counsel for plain
tiff, defendant and warrantors IL was
ordered that the case stand fixed for
any leisure moment during the term,
and should it's trial not be concluded
before the adjournment of the present
term that the case should be tried and
decided in chambers.
Tuesday, February Sd, 1874.
No. t2384-Kenneth Raillio VS.. w. r.
Hughes, Judgment for plaintiff.
No. f28T2-Aley. Landry ct al. VS.. Ed
gar VanIilie, defendant ordered to an
swer interrogatofies on facts and articles
in open court on Feb. 4th. at 10 o'clock.
No. f2SS9-Fredonia P. Tanner, wife,
vs.. Egbert o. Hayes, Sheriff ct ais, ex
rel. George Foster VS.. w. A. Robertson,
clerk, rule tried and takenaunder adj
No. ta35S-Etienne Vige, ST., VS.. A. G..
SHINES, ct ais, trial begun and, not be-
ing concluded, continued to extregulalr
term.
Wednesday, Feb. 18th, 1874.
No. f2Ss1-Susan a. Mixer, wife, VS..
ClandlHS May0s her husband, answer
fled and fixed for Feb. 9th.
No. 1232s-David P. Perry VS.. Abra-
ham Millspaugh ct ais, dismissed by
consent m defendant paying costs.
No. 12S72-Alexandre Landry ct ais,
VS.. Edgar Vanhille, interrogatories pro-
pounded to defendant taken forconfess-
cd he having failed to answer in accord
Ance with the. order of court.
No. 1ssG79-P. ]. Pavy & Co., Us. Jos.
Robin et alss continuedti d nextterm.
No. as3ts-Eugene Petetin VS.. Vincent
Boagni, adm, tried and rcfixed for Feb.
9Th, for argument.
No. 1Osat-Jonathan Cole rs. Mrs. M.
A. Jackson, refxed for Feb. 9Th.
MessTs. Smith 81 fTa1lton, Grand
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06
The Gulf to the Lakes
Fl TRACK OF COMMERCE FROM NEW
ORLEANS TO THE GREAT wEsT-THE
CHEERFUL NEW DEPARTURE,
From the New Orleans Times, Ian, ut

from the New Orleans Times. Ian, a7th.l
The great Northwest, as noticed in the
Times a few days ago, rolled into our
city q through train from Waterloo,
Iowa, loaded with -four. 1t was q cheer
ing event, and was hailed by our bust
ness public as the inauguration of a
great and profitable trade between that
distant region of the North and our own
land OF almost perpetual verdurc; a
trade which we confidently believe is to
grow steadily in volume and value until
New Orleans shall become the oTeat;
warehouse of the West for the ~exporta-
ton OF her wonderful productions and
for the receipt anal distribution of the
manufactured supplies from the Old
World for the entire Valley of the Mis-
sissippi. |.~
THE GREETING
thus sent to us from our cousins in the
West on Saturday last was returned by
the merchants of New Orleans, who on
that day sent, via The Great jackson
and Cairo Route, from the "Gulf OF the
Lakes" a full through freight train,
loaded with the rich productions of the
South, Central and South American
States and importations from the Old
World. This return greeting consisted
in part of sugar, molasses, rice, coffee,
hides, moss, CASTLE soap, prunes, cur
pipes, pecans, anvils, chains, ba-
nanas, oranges, c%ocoanuts and cigars.
Thirteen of the cars thus loaded will
go through direct to Chicago, and the
balance will be unloaded at St. Louis,
Kansas City. St. Joseph, Council Bluffs,
and other points.
Previous through shipments were
the points named, and also to Burling-
Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuque,
and other cities and towns in the West.
These are the new tendencies of trade
with the completion of the Fort
st. Philip Canal, are to eliminate in a
commerce with New Orleans
as the connecting link between "the
ocean tracks of commerce and the lands
Of cotton, cane and corn"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06

WYCHE & MoRGAN.-We call atten-
ton to the card of Wyche & Morgan,
commission merchants, New Orleans.
Maj. WyCte is we'll known in the State,
especially in Attakapas. He was a mer-
chant in New Orleans, until the war
came on, when he went into the army.
Since that time, until recently, he has
been planting near new Iberia. He has
had considerable experience both rs mer-
chant and planter, and is we'll fitted for
his present business. His p~artneris also
a planter, and prominent lawyer and
citizen from Bastrop in Morehouse par
ish. They propose to do a strictly le-
gitimate commission business, and be
the agents of their patrons and not their
principals, as has been much the case of
late years.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06
L2AG Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Opelousas,
February 1st, 1874, and if not taken out before
the LIST of March, 1874, will be sent TO the Dead
Letter Office at Washington. D. c.
Auguste, Miss Lalie P Landry, Joseph p
Bennett. Rev Fl Lemelle, Ludger
Bailey, Jimmie Ledoux, "A
hatcher, Cecily Mott, sylestine
Bird. n Massey. Willie 2
Bernhard. A F Manuel, Anndv
Beverly, Mrs Isaac Perry, Augusta
Butchee, Mrs NJ II PerrOdin, Louis
Botelely, MantOn Rideau, J
Comeau, A Scott, Martial Porter .
Cary, Zachary Stark, John NJ
Duplechain, Valery Taylor, Oliver
Desessarts. Mrs Mary AWeinert, Al
Johns, Miss Eliza Wells, Miss Jane
P. J. LEFEBYRE, P. NJ.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06

Grand total. So, 328,6Ol S171, 3q7, 932 1854. AS, 5E,
THE FOLLOWING ARE COMPRISED IN
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06

Messfs Smith g. fTarlton, Grand
CCteau, have united to practice Law. See
their card Id to-day's paper.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06
District Court Report.
TWELFTH WEEK CONTINUED.

TWELFTH WEEK CONTINUED.
Thursday, Jan. Goth, 1874.
No. 12357-Susan Webb, wife, VS.
Amelia f. Keller, widow, Intervention
of r. c. Anderson discontinued, reserv
ing right to bring separate actor
against either plaintiff or defendant.
No. 12357-Samc VS.. same, interven
ton of Martel s. Hudspeth discontinued
reserving right to institute separate &C
ton against plaintiff or defendant
The case was then tried, statement OF
facts closed, argued, and taken under
advisement.
No. 12351-Mary Jane Wilkins, Wild
ow and admr., VS.. Romulus S. Epperson.
tried, Judgment for plaintiff.
No. 12875-Wallace & Co. VS.. j. L.
Morris, prayer for oyer overruled, pray
er for additional time to answer filed
and defendant granted "a hours for that
purpose. ...
No. 10346-Daniel Mcdaniel VS.. Dom
Unique Lalanne ct ais, rcfixed for Jan.
30th.
Friday, Jan. Both, 1874.
No. 12010-Alc6e DuprG Us. James NJ.
Thompson ct ais, retixed for Feb. Sd.
No. 12375-Wallace & Co. vs.. j. l..
Morris, answer filed, application for
production OF papers filed and order to
produce, etc, granted, returnable Feb.
9th, for which day the case is fixed.
No. 12372-Alex. Landry ct ais. VS..
Edgar Vanhille, time for return of COM
mission extended to Feb. 9th, and case
fixed for that day.
No. 123S0-S. Cambon ct ais. vs..
Charles Francois, Judgment for plain
tiff by reason of confession of defend
ant in open court.
No. 12185-Franeois Richard VS.. E. 0.
Hayes, sheriff, ct ais, refixed for Feb.
ed. ..-.
No. 913-Jos. NJ. Moore VS.. Vincent
BOagni, fixed for Feb. 9Th.
No. 12932-J. w. jackson, admir-, VS..
Austin Lacomb, admir-, refixed for Feb.
9Th.
No. 10S48-Daniel Mcdaniel VS.. Dom
Unique Lalanne ct al, refixed for Jan.
31st.
No. 12364-Kenneth Baltic VS.. VIM.
r. Hughes, motion for continuance filed,
argued and o~verrulIed, case tried, state
ment closed, and refixed for Feb cd, for
argument.
IL Saturday, Jan. 31st, 1874.
No. 12318-Eugene Petitin VS.. Vincent
BOagni, admir-, ct al, refxed for Feb.
4th. "~ ~
No. 12315-Estate of HonOre D9jean,
ex. rel. Alma Moore, wife, VS.. Jules A.
Dejean, admir-, Thomas H. Lewis, Esq, !
adj hoe, plaintiff having been
called at the Courthouse door to come
forward and prosecute her suit, and
to appear or answer, and Dupre
Dugas, her husband, having filed a mo-
ton to dismiss the case, it was, on mo-
ton of counsel for defendant, ordered
that the case be dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
No. 10821-Jonathan Cole VS.. Mrs. NJ. |
A. jackson, trial begun, and not being
concluded, refixed for Feb. 4th.
No. 10346-Daniel Mcdaniel VS.. Dom
Unique Lalanne ct ais, refixed for Feb.
ed. RI Isl *
No. 11O85-Dominiquc Lalanne VS..
Kinchen w. Mckinney ct ais, refixed
for Feb. 9Th. @ aa
No. 18334-Julie Cormier, admx., IS.
Louis Guilbeau, test. exr., fixed for Feb.
4th. S'*7 @@0"@# ~*s@
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-02-06


ish johnson, Capt. c. C. Pickett, will
leave Washington, on Sunday the 18th
inst, and reach New Orleans ON Monday
evening following. Tuesday following
is Mardi Gras, and that day in New
Orleans is not like it il in any other
city in the world. At night the exhibit
ton of the Mysticke Krewe of Cormus
takes place in all the principal streets.
1t is said that it will be unusually splen-
did this year. On Wednesday evening
after Mardl Gras, the Bradish johnson
will leave New Orleans and reach
Washington on Friday. So in less than
six days anyone here can go to New
Orleans, remain there two days, see
the city and all the sights and wonders
OF Mardi-Gras, Mysticke Krewe of
COrmus, etc, make purchases, ETC., and
return home by the same boat-and for
what price, Why, for the small sum
of t'cetre dollars! The usual fair each
way Is ten or fifteen dollars, but in this
case, the round trip, going and coming,
Will be only twelve dollars. Everybody,
who has to go or who wants to 90 to
New Orleans this season, should take
advantage OF this unusual opportunity,
where business can be attended to and
pleasure had, and both time and money
saved. Just think of it-a trip to New
Orleans, there and back, for twelve dol
lars, and on the only occasion during the
year, when everybody is in New Orleans
or wants to be there, to witness what
no other city in America, probably none
i'll the world, can boast of-the splen-
doris of the Mysticke Krewe of Comus.
ST. JOSEPH AGAIN.-Mr. I. F. Littell
II OF the representatives from this par
ish, in the legislature, recently intro
duced, or called up the bill that had al
ready been introduced for creating the
parish OF st. Joseph. This has brought
upon him here, from some parties, GEMS
IRE which we think unmerited. We
have been reliably informed that Mr..
lIttell was urged to do this by many of
OIU tiittH HIS uOEu& SD |
was no evidence that he was in favor of
the bill OF would vote for it's passage.
There is no denying the fact that a con-
siderable number of our Pensioners are
in favor Of the new parish, and Mr.. Lit
tell would be a poor representative if he
would not even introduce or call I'D a
bill at their request. Personally we are
opposed to the new parish because our
interests are at Onelousas, and we think
a division of this parish, as proposed,
would injure Opelousas. But at the
time, the interests of others lie in
other quarters, and we cannot blame,
much less prosecute them for pursuing
what they conceive to be for their vel
fare. The right of individual opinion,
md the expression of opinion, and act
ing upon opinion in all the walks of life,
and otherwise, in a legitimate
we freely accord to all. We there
fore, while we are opposed to St. Joseph,
have 10 den%unciations for those who are
favor of it. .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-03-07
THE ,F!41nA1 .! !!
SATURDAY. MARcH I. lss4.



First Presoytes4 Cea.p ia
Rev. l. N. Hp6h H1feg 49,
at 1880, 4. - ~ = %x I'll
School q Yam. go - =. -
y; ~ Churce---Coener 1afos1 ae9'
Mulberry streets, 4sevs -; s3eroouii,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath at
1870 Q. N. and . p M Suhdat ScAoOl
at 8 o'clock, >. r.
Pearl Street NJ: +. Chufch-bfoa
way, Pearl and Bsont Streets. Rev.
N. Gillian, Pastor. Services At l0O
q. M. and z p. M Sabbath school at
Bpm. -ta-.ssas,s ass. ssxss
Grace NJ. y. Church Broadway
and Seventh streets. Hev. Is Nc
Kaig, Pastor. Services 1t 1O.10 .. m.
and Z p. m. .6abhath School Ah0 .. N.
Friends (Whitewater) North Of
Depot. Services 1880 q. nj. Sabbath
School at 9 9. 4. III .tsstA o
Friends (Hicksites) EBf0adway and
Eighth stree1s. ,Services 81 II Am
Sabbath School ct 8 .. m,
Friends (OrthOdoxI --RiaA street,
between Walnut and Markets Ser.
vice, 1890 q. m. Sabbath School at 9
q. m. Mission Sabbath School at 2
p. M. sas1e.s s.i' ,saisaat So. !.
st. Pauls Episcopal Church =
Broadway and Fifth streets. Rev. J.
B. Wakefield, Rector. Services 1t
1890 a. m. and z p. m. Sabbath
School at .. M -s-,,.,, !,
First Baptist Church-Eighth st.,
between Main and Broadway. Rev.
A. L. Wilkinson, Pastor. Services
ut 1890 a. m. and Z p. m.
Christian Church Gate Central)-
Rev. A. j Latin, Pastor. Services
at 1890 a. m. and 8 .. m. every Sab.
bath. Sunday School at 9 q. m.
New Jerusalem Church-Corner oil
Franklin and Walnut. Services d
1890 a. IN. and 2:30 p. m.
st. Pauls Lutheran Church-Soutf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-03-07
7 RoAT And LUNaE.

Il h graGaeyine - - 70 in1psa ~ puS0lo
thst d.. L. @. c. Wiahastt Pine 1sps Tar
Ccedial for Throat and lang Dlsaasss, hae
gained an enviAble reputation nom H. ~.
lantis 10 The Rnea1c ocsaa, and nom tAsnen
In some Of the lirst families Of Eusope, noe
through the TrsD alone, hat By psmsas
ttEoughout the etates actually benaoo1b1
and cused q his oGaee. Whils Ne publiahes
len. % nv oar FOpoEters, heisunahle tosup-
ply the demand. II gains and hoads ~ ssp-
utation: s.5.s
First. Not By s1opping eouoA, - ~
loosening and aauisting natuse to throw ~
the unhealthy matter collected about The
throat and bronchial tubes, which eauses
irFitation. saW sEs a5sf4s s1ffil9
tseeond. Il removes TIE oanse u irS1tn11oa
(which psodueescouehlo OF the mucouemens-
brane and bronchial tubs. ansists IT, 1anGp
10 oct and threw on the unhealthy 0eso-
lions, and pazises the blood. as. +
Third. Il u ffes frun aquilln, lealsata, ~.
eac and opium, Of which mose tAEoa$ 81
iiung remedies are oomposed, Which a1lAy
cough only ana aisnsgan1ss he seoAaeh. u
has . soothing e0eeton thestOmaeh, aots on
the liver aud kidneys. and lymphatic and
nervous regions, thus reaching TO every
part OF the system, and In it tnvtoprating
and purifying effects, II has gained . repu-
tation which II must hold shove III othsn
IN the market.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-03-07

DAsseeaion eT the Boaies 81 Chang
and Eng.
The scalpal was first used on the
connecting bond between the two
hrot6era i he abduninal loavaties
were entered for the purposes Of
examining the visceras. The in
vestigation was attended with most
gratifying success, and the physi-
clans were rewarded in their efforts
by finding that the lungs, heart,
pancreas, liver, spleen, and alimen-
tary canal were excellently develop.
ed in each, and that all the parts
abvve nnmed resemi1fed those of
ordinary mortals.
APPROACHING THE BAND,
the lower portion of the ensiform
cartilage, or breast bone, in each,
by doubling or bending out. made
70 long union, with q distinct joint
ut tho central point of union, on
which the bodies hinge freely.
This joint IL somewhat similar to,
but not 80 complicated, as that Of
the elbow. The band at the small.
er part has q circumference of nine
inches, and when the link was
stretched, and the twins were
placed as far apart as possible.
there was Q space of eight inches
intervening. Yesterday the skin Of
each body was cut through posteri-
orly, and thrown back from the
band and adjacent structure, ex-
posing fatty tissues in the rectus
muscle Of each. A4. gk0asA -
Of whether they could have been
separated in life was settled in the
negative by various abdominal SEQ
tions which were made. The peri
toneum, or inembraneous lining OF
the belly in each, was found to
enter the band and four pouches
overlaped each other at the center
of the band The most marked
feature here was the presence OF
two such pouches from the body
of the larger brother, Chang, and
the upper one shorter than the
lower, but each tapping, one from
above and the other from below
the single pouch Of Eng. An al
most exact idea of the arrangement,
of these culs de sac may be obtain
cd by holding the first joint of til.
forefnger between the thumb and
finger of the other hand.
i THE ASTOUNDING AND CURIOUS FACT
was developed that o line passing
down the center of the band would
sever all three Of their prolonga
tons, and open the peritonial cayit,
of each liver. If the knife had beef
} used in life, death would hay
therefore probably, if not necessa
rily, resulted. The examina
ton yesterday and last night ais
showed that there was q portal, o
liner circulation through the heart
; as was seen from the passage {
the injecting matter used in EN-
balming
n, THE ABDOMINAL ORGANS
, lie in close contact with thes
pouches, but are not continuou
into them. 49,; ~
1
, To-day Feb III the most impo,
, tant Investigation took place b
, making deep sections into th
band with the view of ascertainin
the umbilical connections bearin
on physiological manifestations i
: the foetal life Of being.
! The formal and full scientifi
) report will be laid before the Co
) lege of Physicians and Surgeons.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-03-07

The Detrois Free Press has been
informed thGt . pair Of lovers win
sit up half the night and not burn
@ much kerosene - the family
uses in an hour during the even
ing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-03-07

prise-The ssCross Reads ReGermer
and Friend nv PuFftye-Letters
from Distimguished PeRDonoges Rn.
Aorsing the Paper.
CoNrKDRIr x ROADS, \
(Which is in the State NV KentuckyDf
e.ss 81 Fob. ~ lS74.
My little effort at reform in Ohio
didn't work Jest ez I he'd hoped,
but don't despair nv gettin ont
NV it after all. Eff we. can't make
reform go. what is there for us!
At the worst I propose to make IL
earn me Twin. / am in the re-
form biznis, and I shell push IL ez .
biznis.
I hev determined to start . Re-
form noosepaper. The idee sprung
full fledged from my massive initial
leck two weeks ago. When I de-
termine upon : thing I 60 and do
it, and SO, two weeks ago : aheod
the prospecktus, and VIII e the
Massedonian cry for help 70 N H.
rich Dimocrats I kn0wd q sod
heer NV.
I stated in my peoepeck III ieh
I wrote in Baooomso1 M -
Gross Roads Relormer 81 l4fGna
NV Purity" wood b devoid - -
form in its bsoadsst 1890. r1b1ie
and privit. I deplored The wide
spred corrupshin that he'd pervs-
did and permeated all departments
nv the public servis sence that
gileless patriot, A. johnson, vaca-
ted the Presidenshel cheer, ex well
ez the laxity NV morals that per-
vadid all classes nv society, which
wuz the legitimate outgrowth nv
Radikle idees. ] he'd thrown my.
self into the breach, and wuz de.
termined to do all in my power ia
check the food nv fraud that wuz
sweepin over the land, and which
bid fair to room the Republik. To
the coz nv purity and reform ! he'd
devotid all there wuz nv me.
Istated distinctly that the s'Cross
Roads Reformer and Friend w
Purity" he'd but one panacea for al
the evils the country is labrin
under, namely, the Dustin nv the
Republican party and the putin II
power NV the Dimocrisy. That il
all there is Nv it. This Is the shor,
road to politikle purity. We want
to hev back in Congris that galaxy
nv intellecks that shone 60 resplen
IDENTIFY doom Bookanon's Admins
tlashen, and in the places nv trus
and profit the patriots who ralliet
30 gloriously around tho crib pre-
sidid over by A. johnson. Som
NV EN- are dead, alas! but there ar,
ennff NV EN- left to fill all the ofisea
and there amt any resk nv thei
declinin.
I sent an appeal for aid to vari
ous leading DEMOCRATS Nv the coun
try, and received responses whicl
show that in this enterprise / he
hit the precise idea that is needed
For instance, Fernando Woo
wrote me the follerin:
81 agree with 700, thak the time
demand a vigorous r6per, whic
shell oppose the corrupshens who
are sappin the very foundashens q
our liberties. The crimes Nv th
Republican party cry TO HEAVIER
Enclosed find cheque for AtH. do
lars. I wood send 700 more, bu
I haven't realized on M Cedil
Mobilier shares yet, and me On
Brother Ben ind che sldte5fy 'sbn
ness dull sencs the panic struck u
Trooly,
FERNANDO Wood"
His brother BEN wrote q follow
Enclosed find fifty dollars |
aid in establiGhin The Cross Road