davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-30

continued until their determination Is certified by
the clerk of the district to the clerk of the county
and the court shall Immediately after the decision
of the question submitted to it, make such order,
direction, Judgment or decree as is fit and proper
in all civil suits briefly stating the points therein
decided to be filed therein, which rescrpt shall be
certified by the clerk of the district to the clerk of
the county where the action is pending, and to the
the reporter of DECISIONS and if further opinion
is written out, the reporter shall publish in the
mel volume of the reports thereafter issued, the
case, together with such rescrpt, if the reporter
deems the same of sufficient importance for pHbli-
cation
approved March 3, ls7i)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-30
Chaptcr 1s2.

AN ACT additional to chapter sixtyseven Of hc revised
statutes, relating to the adoption Of children.
Be IL IHdcted By the Senate and H0Use Of RsgSfsthfa-
tirts IN Legislature dsseHb(ed as f0ii0rs:
Any judge of probate may petition Of two
inhabitants Of his county, after notice and hearing and
good cause shown and annu any decree tn"
probate court in his county whereby any child has been
adopted according to the provisions Of chapter sixty
Of the isel statutes
approved March ,, 1874
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-30
CHAPTER Pa.

An Act to amend chapter one hundred and 81 N"
public laws Of eighteen hundred and sNty-egh, reat
ing to the superior court Of Cumberland county
Be IL enacted By The SENATE ana bon" Z" hfP'fS"h~
tafires in LEGISLATURE assembled, as tolicWs;
Whenever by accident or mistake the pihhiih ia' I"
endorse upon his the time Of entry request fer
jury trial or if the defendant by accident or mistake shall
fail to endorse upon his plea when filed demand for
jury the court may motion OF either party at its fs
cretion, order a trial by Jury n the cause
(Approved March ). l>'l)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-30
Chapter GAG.

AN ACT to nerd section fifty three ct chapter eighteen
the Revised Statutes relating TO appeal rcm the tlecs
ion Of municipal Officers.
Be it enacted By The Senate and House NJ RtprestN-
f1ttues in Legislature assembled, az follows;
section Gfty..hree Of chapter eighteen 81 the revised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-30
Chapter 236.

AN ACT to amend section twenty 'Etptci hiHf,
Revised Statutes. y... ., pe.u...,.,.
tres in Legislature assembled, as tgo%
hereby amended by adding to said section the fol
lowing All sums received from rent Of SAID shores
shall lie paid to the treasurer OF the state Of Ma!ne
10 he held by him ia trust, and shall be pad TO Tue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-30

may have them assessed in the provided respect
ing highways
Approved March 3, $50
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
spirit Of the Saloons.
From the New orIeans Republican.

iEFUm Tile new OIltdlS hGpublicdH'J z$E
The saloon il an institution. 1t sup
plies the means of learning commercial
facts and political opinions derived else
where from the daily meetings of the ex-
change and board of trade. One OF our
cityjournals has longadopted this simple
and sagacious mode of learning what its
constituents desire. A tour OF the sa-
looms furnishes the daily materials and
tue views of those who cOngregate at
the saloons go forward to the country as
the sentiment of the city. 1t Is very
well, but the public abroad should know
the inspiration of the sentiment.
1t is natural that the tenor of these
expressions should vary with the strength
of drink which impelled their utterance.
A gentleman taking his brandy straight
will naturally express opinions OF more
ferOcity than one of a course of lemon
ade, or; even the degenerate drink OF
buttermilk. W. report the fact of this
peculiar Institution that capitalists and
persons abroad disposed to, come TO
Louisiana should understand its inno-
cent and un~intenti0nal agency in the
formation Of public opinion. The sa-
looms are responsible for many of the
threats to "clean OUT all people who
differ from the inspired speakers, aIgreat
deal OF the exaggeratiOn of damage by
the flood, a great proportion of the
wrath gainstusurpatiOn andrecOnstrucr
ton. There can be no estimate of the
plblic opinions which a nimble drinkeI
may manufacture, but the distant public
will remember the. pleasant and irres-
ponslble associations from which this
sentiment enlanates and discount ac-
cOrdingly. }R& a,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

A Brilliant Record Of GMrGa.-An Amer
lean humorist tellsus that III would have been
money in his pocketff he had been born with
ont a stoniaehs and then proceeds to figure mp
the eost 0I chronicdyspepaia, To winch he is a
martyr, and which he says ii is Impossible to
cure On this point, I Josh Billings flor he is
the party referred to1 is mistaken. Unless his
stomach differs from all other dysreptic stOm-
achs, HOstetter's Bitters will cure him IN less
than three months. This it would be safe to
guarantee under any penalty. There are a few,
a very few, actual specifics for disease in exist
cncc, and Hostetter's Stomach, Bitters may be
set dow as one Of them. Ill cases of indigcs-
ton it never fails. Persons who had suffered
for many years almGst every. conceivable spe-
cics of torture from this agonizing complaint.
have been permanentlyaeared with the Bitters
in six weeks. Hundreds IF such instances are
on record, authenticated by the testimony of
prominent men in every walk of life, eminent
physicians among the number. But this celc-
bratcd vegetable. preparation is something more
than Il st0machic and tonic. 1t is also al alter
alive of wonderful virtue. In liver complaint
its effect is as direct and immediate us that of
cal0mel or blue pill, and far more SalutaIy and
in all diseased conditions of the bowels, notably
in eases of constipation. its regulating proper
ties are in the highest degree seryiceable. The
new, settlements i'll the west and all lOw-lying
tracts of country infested with miasmatic exhal-
ations, so fruitful at this season, of the various
types OF intermittent fevcrs. should be always
well stocked with this incompatible Gil0loguc,
which will cure any case of fever and aguc in a
period varying from three days to three or four
weeks, according to the violence of the com
plant. Nervous disorders which are ALWAYS
aggravated by the adultcratcd liquors usually
prescribed by physicians, are readily cured by a
course Of this admirable combination medicine,
i'll which the properties of Il stimlllant, a tonic
and alterativeaarC happily blended.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
What L Knew of Berkshires.
fcorrespondepee Live stock .Io1rnal,,

,5s. Correspondence Live stock Journal
The Americans consume more pounds
of pork per head than the people of any
other country, and, therefore, it stands
tlienAin hand to produce this staple ar
ticlet efadiet at the lowest rate. | do not
wish to be considered ultra in my pre-
objections in favor of n breed, for
there are several breeds entitledt04 Gull
tivation but / think the tendency to-
ward moderate sized hogs, now fast
grOwlnglntofayOF, even with pork-pack-
ers, entities Berkshires to special con-
sideratiOn. | have raised them for
several years, and find them, SO far as /
am able to compare with Others, the
most economical p0rk-pIOdueing breed.
The Poland China has many good points,
and when hogs OF five hundred pounds
weight were, sought after, they were
entitled te.stand at the head with the
communicating west, for eighteen
m0ntils tOrftW9 years would put them
beyond this weight, and it lis not so easy.
to bring the Berkshires up to it. The.
Berkshire, by long breeding pure, has a.
remarkable prep0teney, and produces
Its like with SO great certainty that any
number Of them may be produced, with
the same food and care, differing little
in shape o weight at a given age. A.
pig that will give the b~estreturn for. the.
food consumed during the first ten.
months Of its life is just the one wanted.
i will not undertake to say that the.
Berkshire is that pig; but 1 can say that.
it lis ithe best 0neI have tried. There, is
no practical difficulty in reaching a
weight of 800 pounds at ten months, and
that is the most profitable weight for
market 44,afft$ I
The following is a part of the char,
acteristics OF this Breed given at the
Swine Breeders convention: tft"t ace
short, fine and we'll dished, broad be-
Tween the eyes,, ears generally erect, but
sometimes inclining forward with adj
,vancing age, small thin, soft, and show
ing veins joWl, full; neck, short and
thick shoulders, short from neck, to
midling deep from back down; back,
broad and straight, ora very little arch
ed ribs, long, well sprung, giving ro-
tuad1ty of body short ribs, good length,
giving breadth and levenless of loins;
hips, good length from point OF hip to-
rtmp; hams, thick, round and deep,
holding their thickness well back and.
down to the hook tail, fine and small,
set on high up; legs, short and fine, but
straight and very strong, with h0ofs
erect, legs set wide apart size, medium ;
length, medium bone, fine and compact /;
offal, very light.
This is d terse description of this
CONCENTRATED machinery for working up
food into pork. When Tie Berkshire is
expanded into q 300-pound hog, at ten
months, It's the perfection OF sWinish
beauty. What eouldyou add toimprOve3
It's proportions OF Increase the value of
its makeup 7 The food all goes t0 lay
on valuable flesh. From comparative
tests / can freely say that one hundred
pounds of Berkshire pork can be made
from the same food that is required to-
grow seventy pounds upon the scrubs
generally fed.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
a Southern Actresses Tragic
Story. .s1ts

Mrs. Westm0reland, theal Georgia au-
thpress and lecturer, tells the following
sad incidents, hitherto not made public.
connected with the sudden death a. few
smonths ago, in New York, of Miss Alex
ander. She played at the st. Charles
Theatre here several seasons ago, and
became a general favorite. She was the
daughter of an old and highly respects
able North Carolina family and, II wa
understood, went on the stage with a
view to assist her parents, whose fortune
and health hadbeerbroken bYtheWar.
afaf ai1 haA MIN. 0aTimes.
Says Mrs. Westmoreland.
i heard from Wallack's own Inns the
sad story of the very tragic DEATH of a
Miss Alexander who had been engaged
to play the, leading part iii " Man Of
Honor aplay specially writtenfor WAL
lack by B0lcicaNlt. They had engaged
a lady first to take the part, but for sonle
reason or other she disappointed them.
Tllen Mrs. ]. B. Booth was engaged, and
three DAYS before the opening night She
came with tears In her eyes to say that
she Hadn't Observation-Disclosures m herself
to play The part that she believed She
would fall; andfor these reasons begged
to be allowed to withdraw from the en-
gagement. Fearful Of ID failure. She was
allowed to depart, and iii despair tlle
manager and author looked aboitb them
for al heroine. n @
At length hearing of Miss Alexander.
SHE was sent for, B0ncicault feheafsed
her, was delighted, and the, play went
on But alasa for the certainty of Iu-
neutrality-suspicious. often are they bligiited.
for when the 6 leading lady ~ nrrived at
the theatre on tile evening of the per-
3fGrH1anee, ard descended from her car
Tiages she was so much intoxicated that
In policeman had to assist her to her
dressing BON. However, the curtain
went up--the play hegan-but III was
not destined to proceed very far, for the
poor girl was not herself and the stage
manager was forced to rimgethe curtain
down upon her. The play MAS ruined,
the audience disappointed, while mana
ger and author we're indignant. The
Relieving day, Of course, brought the.
young girls dismissal. This was fol-
lowed BY a stormy interview between
the manager. and llerselE-she pleaded
upon her knees for hours to be taken
back, while he remained firm Iii his de-
MA; aildsbefOre noon another day she.
was dead.
Wallacx. told the story with a great
NEstT0K INcilIiAs atEk SefNu Gflfl uIIliaS HIS
whelecareer on and Off The stage, nothing
sotragieI had come under his observation.
He said she had much talent, and bril-.
liant. future would surely hayereWarded
her efforts had she remained true T0her-
self. She was d native 0E North Caro-
liRa-iiad played second lady TO Janaus-
click, but had been dismissed from
every position on account ct her in
trinity, which III seemed nothing could
cure, Wallack firmly believes she died
of d broken heart, and vet people laugh
All such things as improbable.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
DHED :

HAMKINS-At his residence on Bayou Wnxia
in this parish, on Thursday 9th inst, Austin
Ross Hawkins, in the 49th year Of his age.
LIBERMAN-At Opclousas, Thursday July
9th. at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, Juanita, youngest child OF
Iiyman Iibcrman and Lima kreeger, aged &
months and II days.
Like a ray of Heavenly sunshine
II Was heH presence here below;
Fun of brightness, full OF gladncss,
How We loved her, nonecan know.
F~leeting-like all earthly pleasure
Was her stay among us hcre,.
Fairer, than the fairest flower
Was our darling Mia dear. e-Fr..
Death, 0 Death, why did'St thou rob lis,
OF theEprieeless' gem Within;
Leave us.btt the empty caskct,
McmentU of the loss therein. +. K. +.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
The Fair Maid of Creac!

tFroni the sunday Globe,1
Fair maiden of Crete, sal s!s{
So bewitching and sweet: Il 49,,
Thou CLEAN Of the MOON
Thou ray of the sun
w '""*'
Love turks fntthe Bliss
OF thy rosy lips kiss;
~ Love flashes and flies
IN the gleam of thine eyes;
The air, thy foot pressing, lave-laiden it HES.
1890 sweet music I hear. sis 1&F
a@3 When thy voice sbJlndeth clear; r s
~ IL Joy llidessiif thy song, 3 80 aE lizta
- And thy faver makes strong, ia 4a1
and M 'souI for thy ssodll doth Inlger' and long
p,4 So. - !.
Is plncked from the bower Is,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
n ORDINANCE PROTECTING THE bitches AND
SIDEWALKS ARoUND THE COURT HOUSE

SQUARE,
Section !. Be it ordained that whereas the
Police jury OF the Parish of st. Landry did, by
resolution Of the 9th Of July, 1874, place under
control OF the Board of Police OF the Town OF
Opelonsas, the sidewalks, bitches and bridges
around the Court House square, be it Eesosyed
that il shall be unlawful for any person to cross
the said bitches or sidewalks around said square
on horseback, in a buggy, or lin any other We
hieles except on bridges which have been pro
ylded by the Board Of Police for crossing the
same.
Sec, 2. Be it further ordained. that any per
son or persons violating the provisions Of This
ordinance shall be subject to a tine OF not hess
than one dollar nor more than five dollars, to
be recovered before any court of competent
jurisdiction.
Sec. 81 BE it further ordained tllatthis oPdin-
ance shall take effect from and after its first
publication. ii. - ~
On motion of Mr.. Ciiachere. Be it resolved,
that the President of 1.-THE Board i0f. Police of the
tewna0f Dpelolasas is authorized To have the i
front benches in the market House covered with
sheet zinc, in order that these benches he kept
IN n proper state of cleanliness; provided that
theasa1ne does not rnst a8ver fourteen dollars.
On motion the Beard adjourned.
JAMES RAN, President.
Attest. Jos. ID. RICHARD, Clerk.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
80 THE NEW IMPROVED
REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE.
AWARDED
THE MEDAL PROGRESS"

Ix1E MGAE4A &U0111G9S3
AT Vienna, 1873.
THE HIGHEST ORDER or ""dEDlL AWARDED At
H EXPOSITION.
No Sewing Machine Received a Higher Prize.
Few Good Reasons:
LA new Invention thoroughly tested and
secured by Letters Patent.
2.-Makes Il perfect Lock Stitch, alike Oh both
Sides, on all kinds of goods.
3.-RunS Light, Smooth. NoiseieSs and Rapid,
best combination Of qualities.
misunderstanding for years without repairs,
5.-Wilf do all Varieties Of Work and Fancy
Stitehingin a superior manner.
It's most easily managed by the operator.
Length Of stitch may be altered while running,
aud machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes - AL z
Design Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, f0rll-
ing the stitch without the use Of Cog Wheel
Gears, Rotary Cams or EcversAf1ns. Has the
Automatic Drop Feed, which instres uniform
length OF stitch at any speed. Has orr new
.Thread Controller, which allows easy movement
of needIe-bar and prevents injury to thread.
Reconstruction m~0steareful and tnislleds 1t
is manufactured by tile most skilifitl and expe-
riemced mechanics, at the celebrated Remington
Armory, IIien, N. Y. New York Office No. q
Madison Square, tkurtz's Bnildflgl.
July l0@2In. E@&& ls-E @Et#
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
"a ENTUCKY

AsLiaid, the Home of Henry Clay, and Old
drmnsylValiia University, the sites of the several
NolleSes' SIX Colleges in operation. with their
separate Faculties, 80 Professors and I%nstrnct-
ors, with an average of more than 600 students
SaSn session since the war. Fees very low.
1'egln Second Monday in September. For cata.
ioSues OF other information address. enclosing
STUMP j. Il. BOWMAN, Regent, Ky. t.,
ItNinrtOu w
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
"A CARE

To the Democracy of Calcasieu, Cameron, La
fayette and st. Landry:
[ hereby pledge myself to publicly demon
strate, to a positive certainty, III advance Of the
casieu Parish Democratic Convention, held at
AXE Charles, June 25th, 1874, is not politically
nor morally binding upon the Democracy of
Calcasieu parish, much less upon the Democracy
of st. Landry, Lafayette and Cameron.
NIL ~ r'F Ira GEO. H. WELLS.
Lake Charles. June &c, 1874.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

III wicked little boy in q Denver Sum
day school was asked by his teacher If
he had learned anything duringt the past
week, oh. yes. said he. What is
II tint You have learned ? q Never to
lead deuce when you've got an ace
back Of it, was the reply.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


WARD's SEMINARY FOR VOTING
W Ladies', Nashville, Tennessee, il appcarS.
stands nigh among the educational institutions
OF the country. In the report of the Commis.
sloner Of Education at Washington, it Stands
htth on the list of superior schools" in H.
United states, and first ON the list of Southe,n
schools For catalogue, address
: DR.. ". E. WARD,
jug lb-4t Nashville, Tenn.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

SIFFERT-SAVANT-At the residence of Mr.
Chas. D0ssInan, OF Bayou Crocodile in this par
isl, on the 18th inst. by Rev. Father Frcrain,
Mr.. jacques Sitfert and Miss Apolina Savant.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
WOABn rAxpAYERs.-m coMpLI

USOl AHfi rAxPAXEHs.-N CoMPLI-
J. ance with anact of the Legislature of the
State of louisiana, entitled san Act to provide
q rexe1iue for the support of the State govern
ment of Louisiana, and the mannerof collecting
the same" approved March9tll, 1869, the under
signed will assess the property of the parish OF
first day of August, aud ending on the first day
of September, 1874, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to II
o'clock NJ, and from 2 o'clock Pal, to 4; O'Clock
P. NJ, of each day, at the office OF the Recorder
lOusas.
L. o. HAYES, Sheriff,
j. NJ. THOMPSON, Recorder, OF st. Landry,
Wa. ROBERTSON, Clerk,
iuIy II. 1874.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

WSOR aAEE.-A SMALL DRUG STORE
with d lot OF seven acres of ground, with all
the improvements, consisting Of a good dwell
ing, barn, garden, etc, in the 0 of Vile Plate
The surrounding country thickly populated,
is miles from the nearest drug store. Business
strictly cash. Business could be largely. IN
creased. Satisfactory reasons given for selling.
The drugs and furniture appcrtaining to The
drug store can be hought for $1,000 cash, apart
from the other property, and the store they arc
in rented upon reasonable terms.
.vile Plate N. Y. VIDRINE.
r. sT9, -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
: ID
For state senator.

Mr.. EDITOR Please Announce. that, at the
ssiicitatiolr0f many Democrats and ConserTa-
tiyes of the parish of st. Landry, DR.. W.H.
KIRKMAN, of the parish of Caleasieu, has con
ate, at the election of November next.
In conceding to our sister parish the right of
presenting y candidate for the said office, we
clleerfuIly recommend DR.. Kirkman to the ia
vorable consideration of the Democrats and
Conservatives of st. Landry.
-r..e4a t.-., MANY VOTERS OF ST. LANDRY.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

An ignorant old lady was asked by a
minister visiting her, if she had religion.
She replied .I have slight touches Of
1T OccasiOnallY.N
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
Fae,v r,ersim M, ons Tooss Cab oh dc Baby.
BY LIZZIE wsEBAMpNEY.

&EtH
BY LIZZI VI EBAMpSEy.
TFrom 81. Nicholas fer May.l
PeFsinalnonAwas q e0lored lad
Way down IN Lou sianny,
And an the teaching that he had
Was given him by his granny
But be did his duty ever
AS well as YOU it may be:
With faithfuIness and pride always,
He minded missus' baby.
He loved the c0unsels of the saints,
And sometimes those of sinners,
To run off 'possun hunting IL
Steal ! waterInillion dinners.
&Ahd feTventIysat meetin', too,
On every Sunday night,
He'd with the elders shout and pray,
BY the pine knots tiaring light,
And sing their rTtest melodies
With voice so full and strong,
You could almost think he learned them
From the angels triumph song.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
PREAMBLE.

We do hereby agree to unite in an orga,izo.
ton, the object of which, is the maintenance and
support of the Laws and Constitution of the
United states; the Constitution and Laws of our
State, and the earnest support of the principles,
platform and candidates of the National Repub,
licali Party, pledging ourselves to use our best.
cndeayOrS to secure the nomination of honest.
and competent men for any and all positions.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

DR.. WIN. A. ROBERTSON is q candidate for
the State Senate mt the next election, from this
District. composed of the parishes of Lafayette,
Cameron, GllCasieu and st. Landry.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

I respectfully announce, nayself u candidate
for the office of State Senator of the Tenth Sem
atorial District, comprising the parishes of st.
Landry, Lafayette, Cameron and Calcasieu.
GEORGE H. WELLS.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

I am IL candidate for the office of Sheriff of the
her next. 1-taifE Bis tkas e. C.. DUSON.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

Tilere are 3s453s6M unmarried women
III England above the age DC I5 Who are
engaged in specified occupations aud
arA earning money thereby.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS,
CONSTITUTION AgD BYLAWS
or THE TaRD WARD
WOKKINGMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB Id
Of Washington, La.
Of Washington, La

We, the undersigned, being appointed as u
committee to draft a Constitution and BYLAWS
Tor the "Workingmell's Republican Mother
ambIe and Constitution IT - $50"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

EGBERT 0. HAYES is II candidate for Sheriff
at the next election. I fE Il
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-07-17

EnyERSEERs OF PUBLIC ROADS
- me hereby Notified th6t The inspectienaOf
roads commences on the 18th day of August.
Put k0argbrtges Imlapadsint hebest condition
possible, by giving them the entire twelve days
to the best advantage, by said specified time.
N. G. MAY,
july I7-5t y,tv.gs Inspector Public Roads.