davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
sUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATIONS.

NUMEROUS AMENDMENTS CUTTING DOWN THE GROSS
AMoUNT-PosTAGE ON MERCHANDISE IN THE
MAILS poUBLED-ARTIsTs TO BE REMOVED WHO
HAVE MADE STUDIO OF THE CAPITOL
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSg.l
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Sundry Civil Appro-
pration bill passed the Senate Tonight after having
been discussed and amended for ten hours. The
amendments of the Committee on appropriations
were very numerous and reduced the sum which
the bill called for by very large amount Nearly
ali of the amendments were concurred in by the
Senate and some others added, but the total ex-
penditure was not materially altered. The com
pensaton of the counsel Of the United States before
the Court of Commissioners on Alabama claims was
reduced by nearly 1000. The scheme for pDeu-
matte tube in Washington received no attention.
The purchase of the Stevens Battery was
laughed out of the bil and every amendment
offered which did not tend to improve the bill was
voted down at once. The Senate was i'll a mood for
retrenchment and followed Mr. Sargent in all mo-
tions to table amendments and In all endeavors TO
keep the gross amount at the lowest possible hgare
Page after page of the bill is entirely stricken OUT
and many private jobs left out in the cold Sew
eral appropriations for public buildings. which were
cut down for effect, restored to their original
amouns nv the Committee after the bill was brought
into the Senate.
The bill passed through the Senate very smoothly.
exciting little debate. The scheme which failed
during the consideration Of the Post Once Appro-
priation bill-to increase the rates OF postage on
third-class mailable matter from one to two cent?
per ounce-was carried by the persistent ehorts ol
the express companies they have been unceasns
n their pressure here the session drew TO close
There was 100000 added to the bill tor the purpose
Of providing for 5000 Indians who have surrendered
70 the United States and are now at Leavenwor'h
Kan. needing food and clothing. An amendment
Cor the extension Of the west front of the Capitol ~
seet to accommodate the Library failed, as did also
tho one for building new wall and terrace at the
OSAdis q We Cssstsl, sssesdipG - NJ. FSsdssssh
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
for postal military, and other purposes, approved July

postal military and other purposes, approved July
!. 1862" Approved July 2, 1894. ..o,ro
SEC. A. That any r9Iroad company desiring 10 secuIe
the benefit this shall within twelve months aIter
the location Of section OF enty miles Of is
II the same be on surveyed lands, and II upon ua-
surveyed lands within eighteen months after me SUI
vey thereof by the United States file with the Kgstr
OF the Land Office for the district where sncn ianu -
located, profile OF it's road, and upon approval thereo
by the Secretary Of the Interior the same snan ~
noted upon the plas in said Office And thereafter a
such lands which right OF way shall pass sna
be disposed OF subject to such right OF way.
Prorided That N apy section OF said road shall not he
completed within five years after the location OF shlu
section, the rights herein granted shall DC 1orfeieu US
TO any such uncOmi leted section OF said road.
SEC. 8. That this act shall not apply TO any Ianus
within tho limits OF any military post or Indian reser-
yation or other lands specially from sae u-
less right OF shall be provided Tor Dy treaty
stipulation by act Of Congress heretofore passed
SEC That Congress hereby the right NJ any
time TO alter. amend, repeal this act or any part
thereof.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
THE ANSWER IN THE CASE OF THE EEwJERsEY
MIDLAND.

II is stated in regard to the answer OF tho
New-Jersey Midland Railway Company to the applica-
ton for the appointment Of receiver that 1t will deny
each and all the allegations OF the compainants ex-
cept as to the COMPANY embarrassment The applea-
ton was made few days ago TO the Chancellor OF New
Jersey and the will be made probably on Mon
day. when the matter up before the Chancellor IL
asserts that IN the collection OF 100000 by tho NewJer
sey less than 81 900 has been LOST that TIE
arrears Of opb $4,000, and have increased
ony 900 since last April that Directors nave nos
been paid any tiing but have advanced To o 10 .so
road; stock been issued as alleged tnst n
floating debt IL not 400 O00 but less than s ano
that the directors personally responsible Ior neAy
half thai ann
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
MATCH BETWEEN AMERICAN AND !IRIsH

DUBLIN. Wednesday, March 8. 1878.
The Irish Rifle Association, at meeting to-
day. fixed upon June 20 next the date OF beginning
the return match between the American and Irish
rifemen. 1t was decided that the meeting will be
either at Dublin or the Curragh of Kildare.
Committee to entertain the American visitors during
their stay In Ireland was also appointed
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
ATTEMPTED JoBBERY IN DISTRICT BONDS

ANOTHER EFFORT TO HAVE THE INTEREST ON THE
3.G5 BONDS PAID IN GOLD-TnE PATRONS OF THE
sCHEME-IT is VOTED DOWN AT LAST.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON March 3-The last of the corrupt
schemes of the District of Columbia Ring was de-
feated in the Senate to-day. 1t was nothing less
than an attempt to have Congress decree that the
interest on 365 bonds into which the floating in
debtedncss of the late Board of Public Works IN this
District has been funded shall be paid in gold in
stead of in lawful money. A total of about Slo,-
600 900 of these bonds has been issued princi-
paly to pay sums due contracts given out at ex-
brilliantly high rates. The average value of the
bonds has been about 10 cents on dollar, at which
rate they have mostly been bought up by specula-
tors who hold them in large quantities To make the
interest upon them payable in gold, would. it is
believed cause them to advance to par in the
market, putting a clear prot6 of more than 40 per
cent on their investment INTO the pockets OF present
holders and increasing the debt OF the District
S4, 100000.
The men who were most interested III this job
have been those who composed the late Ring, and
they have resorted to almost every expedient known
to the lobby to drive through their scheme. On
Monday evening they spread banquet in the room
of the House Committee on the District OF Columbia
to which many representatives were invited. The
matter was managed in the Senate by Mr.. Dorsey
who several days ago gave notice that he
would move the necessary amendment. The Senate
Committee on Appropriations put it into the bill.
But when that paragraph was reached in the Com
mittee of the Whole this morning it was stricken
out without a division. This afternoon, when the
bill had been reported to the Senate Mr. Conkling
called for separate vote this subject, and Mr..
Hamlin who has always distinguished himself as
the champion of the Ring, made most earnest
speech in its favor The job was opposed by Messrs
Morton, Logan, and Clayton. Among those who
voted for this job were Messrs Anthony, Cameron,
Conkling. Conover Dennis, Dorsey Hamilton
MIDI, Hamlin, Jones. Mitchell, Morrill, (Me.). Spen-
Ger. Upton, and West. The vote stood Is in the
affirmative and 80 in the negative
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04

Law Olmstcd's plans for identifying the grounds.
The Library Committee secured the passage of an
amendment for the removal from the Capitol Of the
unsghtly works of art not belonging to the Govern
ment, and of the studios occupied by the artists
who have effected lodgment there.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
DISTRICT FINANCES,

THE BILL FOR TAXING TIE DISTRICT sHoRN OF IT'S
WORST FEATUREs-THE TAX OF II PER CENT
: FALLING FAR SHORT OF THE DEFICIENCY-EX-
GOV. DENNIsoN PREVAILED UPON TO REMAIN AS
COMMISSIONER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The District Tax bill has
passed both Houses shorn of all of the Objectionable
features which had been saddled upon it in the
House Committee on the District of Columbia, at
the instance of the old Ring. The bill orders the
levy of tax of II per cent all real and personal
property in the District the tax to be payable in
two equal installments Although the rate Of taxa
ton is lower than it has been in Washington for
several years. it is only fair that the people should
be at least partially relieved during the next fiscal
year. since during the current year they have been
obliged to pay the two taxes, one OF and
the other Of per cent, besides heavy assess
ments for special improvements. The tax of
II per cent the present real estate valuation in
the District, will produce $1,350,000. Deducting 10
per cent for delinquencies land this is very low
rate there is left $1,215.OO0. If to this be added
S200O0 for licenses and water rents the aggregate
amount raised in the District Will be 81 $4,000 The
necessary expenses of the District Government for
the next year. as estimated by the District Commits
sioners, will amount to S9,12O,OOO. leaving de-
ficiency to be provided for by the Government of
S1,650O0O
The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill contains an
item for the District of 81 100000 80 that about
$500 900 will have to be appropriated for this
purpose in a deficiency bill by the next Congress.
This is the result of less than three years Ring rule
in Washington Previous to the creation of the late
Territorial Government in the District, the highest
tax known here II per cent, and has been
since the war as low as $500 of per cent Then
the proceeds of this tax paid all of the expenses OF
the District Government, including interest on
debt, &C. Now the highest rate Of taxation ever
levied before the ruinOus rule of the Ring began,
will not pay one-haf of the current expenses Of the
District Government
AS reported in THE TRIBUNE two or three days
ago, ex-Gov. Dennison, one of the District Commits
sloners had determined to resign, and the President
intended to appoint Representatives Harmer, Chair
man of the House Committee on the District Affairs,
in Lis place. The fact that Mr.. Harmer has always
been friend of the old Ring is notorious that
leading members of both parties opposed making
any provision for raising tax IN the District to be
dSbursed under his direction; and, when 1t became
apparent that if Gov. Dennison should persist in
his determination to resign the Tax bill would fail,
he reluctantly consented to remain.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN CONNECrl-
CUT.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 3.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention for the ist D'tc' To-
d.v Nominated George NJ Landers VI New-Britain TO
rua against Gen. Hswioy
IxvHAyKy Conn. March A-To1Ay The Rspahitosss
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN DUTCHEss COUNTY.

PouGuKEEPsIE, N. Y. March 3.-The returns
FROM the town elections Of Dutchess County make the
Board Of Supervisors stand eighteen Democrats three
Liberals, aud four Republicans List year the Board
bad ono Republican majority. Several OF the Demo
orsss vsgs elected on Uaiou neksc
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD.

UTICA, N. Y, March 8.-7hs Utica Herald has
ady,oes from New.York announcing that
have been completed to have the Hudson Canal Com
many Operate the Midland Railroad from Utica snd
Rome to sidney Plains the point Of junction With the
Albany and susQuehanna kaiiroad.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

BODY OF CARLISTS DEFEATED.
BAYONSR. Wednesday, March 8, 1915
A force of Carlists under Miret has been
by o body OF National troops.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
JUSTICE TO LOUISIANA CONTESTANTS.

Mr. SHERIDAN OBTAINS HIS SEAT IN THE CONTEST
WITH MR.. PINCHBACK-MR. sYPHER LOSES HIS
SEAT AND Mr.. LAWRENCE GAINS IT-BoTH THE
NEW CONGREssMEN TAKE THE OATH OF OFFICE.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
WASHINGTON, March 3-The House did tardy JUS
tce this evening to two men who were elected to
seats in Congress by the people of Louisiana, In
1872 but who were victims Of the Kellogg usurpa-
ton The contest Of Pinchback against Sheridan
was the first to be decided, and the resolution OF the
Committee was agreed to without much show OF re-
sstance the vote on a division in favor OF admit
ting Mr. Sheridan being 121 in the affirmative
TO 20 in the negative This vote is O striking
commentary on the vote of two days ago recognizing
Mr. Kellogg. Mr. Sheridan, as is well remembered,
was the candidate for Congressman-at-Large on the
Conservative ticket with Mr. McEnery, and received
about the same vote; but the House of Representa-
tives, within 4S hours, votes to recognize Mr.
Kellogg who everybody knows was not elected, and
then seats Mr.. Sheridan, whose claim to place in
the House cannot be good if Mr.. Kellogg Is Gov
ernor OF Louisiana. Mr.. Sheridan was at once
sworn III, taking the "iron-clad" oath, and the
House passed to the case of Lawrence against
Sypher.
In this case the Committee made two reports, one
declaring that Mr.. Lawrence was elected. and the
other that neither he nor Mr.. Sypher had proved
that he was elected. Mr.. Sypher made speech OF
a few MINUTES in which he showed the absurdlty OF
the minority report but his defense of bis own case
was very weak The vote substituting the minority
resolution was first taken and stood 81 IN the affirm
alive to 144 in the negative Mr.. Lawrence was then
admitted by a vote of 1874 to 81, and was sworn IN
taking the modified oath.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
PRINCE BISMARCK'S HEALTH IMPROVING.
BERLIN, Wednesday, March 8, 1875.

The health of Prince Bismarck is improving.
He gave dinner yesterday to the officers OF the House
of Lords and Chamber of Deputies, and several other
members Of those two bodies
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04

TORONTO March IA violent snow storm, accom-,
vssisd s.vae sasr vsss ~ prevailed eli DAY Railway s'S
esss nssA tsssssao>s6
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04

Of this District unanimously renominatcd the Hon.
Stephen W. Kellogg Of Waterbury for Member OF oon
gresS.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04

UNITED STATES.
ROME Wednesday. March 8. 1873.
In the March COnsistory the Pope will in
stitute new the UDited States or raise those
already created to metropolitan sees.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04

WORK BEFORE THE PAPAL CONSIsT0RY.
NEW DIoCEsES LIKELY TO BE CREATED IN THE
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
WASHINGTON.

CLOSING SCENES IN CONGRESS.
SUE CAPITOL CROwDED-UNUsUAL CONFUSION AMI
DISORDER IN THE HOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04

THE BILL FOR TAXING TIE DISTRICT sHoRN OF ITS
WORST FEATUREs-THE TAX OF II PER CENT
FALLING FAR SHORT OF THE DEFICIENCY-EX-
GOV. DENNIsON PREVAILED UPON TO REMAIN AS
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-26
9A 8@0 gysa gys
lie meilleur marche des opelousas

lie meilleur marche des opelousas,
.FEYENU Epar Louis Desmarais. l'encoignu-
Il re des rues Bellevue ct Market.
MEILLEUR MARcHE QUE LIE NEIL.
LEUR 4bARCHE: MAIS POUR DU
COMPLIANT SETTLEMENT.
N'oubliez pas de vous rendre an magasin
blanc en- bfiques ct voas ferez certainement
vos emplettes la.
Iln'y pas de charlaianisme ia-dedans -
Observer nos prix: beau sucre, 10 cents la Ii.
vre au detail; an-dessous par forts poids. Beau
sucre rafine, I2 1I2 cents SardinaA 20 cents
la boite; haitras IL liz cents la boite; bon cafe
Rio, 25 cents; sci. 81 le sac; iarine bon mar
che de tontes les marques. Pore, epanles FIJI
necs, jan1hon, graissc, savon etc. tout d NEIL
lear marche qu'au meilleur marche, pour dn
compliant settlement
I'm stock fort ct eomplet de boissons ct Ii
quenrs: whisky. brandy. rnin, gin. wins sherry,
Port, Madere. bitters dc ionfes sortes En- nm
mot, Get etablissement content l'assortimentl lc
plus complet de gioeerie de famille ct de Ii.
guides que Ton puf Sc desirer.
Joignans la Grocerie est un Cafe fourni de
boiss0As excellentes cit variees
Venez visiter ces Establishments, ct nous
sommes persuade que vous ne vous en- irez pas
sans y faire Yos achats. ct 81 vous vous dscidiez
q ne pas acheter, nous nous euitterons toniours
bons arnis. LOUIS DESMARAIS.
Opelousas 10 AvriI 1875. %
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-26
NOUyEAU BATEAU.
Reduction dans Ie Fret et lie Passage

L. lie eau-a-vapeur FLETA. ca
tk:szassa2 pitaine C. c. Pickett. Commits T.
r Muggah ct st C. Derbes. fera les voyages
reguliers entire notre port ct la Eouvele-O OTle.
ans. partant de Washington le Mercredi a 10
heures du matin, ct de la vile lie Samedi soir
5 heures.
CATION, ie soliicite respectueusement de nou-
veau, de mes ainis ct du public. leur enconra-
cement don't j'ai touiours ete f1atle. Mon ma.
gasila de depot est le meme 90 anparayant. II
sera toujours tenu par un homne competent,
qui Tpcevra avec ponctualite Ie fret qui me se-
ra dessine.
Pour fret on passage. s'adresser bord on
au nagasin de depot, a Washington.
G. G. PICKETT.
Agent pour Opelousas : Solomon Loeb
Washington. o ianyier 1875. ILif
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-26
GolOzlis tion des y gres.
trait De rAbeiile d.l . JUN.

4 ss45 EsAERftlt Qe la De1tlc dtl II l3tl.
0aeIaues iourIanx r1Dnblicail,s du
nora ST aussi al washington ssoccu-
pent sle III question tle IL race naore.
concnrremnent ayec Ia oTsestion az
candidature pr6sidentielIe. Mais rsanr
cette fois. ce nest pas pour speesaler
sur Bse vote noir, ma an contraire Donr
4 III anppriiner, en- eilvoyantia race ne
/ gre dams sa yraie pabrie, I liAfriQue cen
| trales Le President pena6 longtemns
/ lui.tn8me d Get immense glGnIenaee-
ment et II youlait que les Etats- IJnis
achetassentla partie espagnoie de I'fle
| de ST Dominique pour Ell faire le do
lnaine d6fnffif dc IA race noire,
Dsaatres repnb blicains, nloins expur-
gatears. vOndraient assinner aux ne
gres auelques territories ali Els seraielt
livrGs 4 eux lanles efl Eonte liberte
CONNIE les Indiens. Il est question
hussi dc les inaaser dams denx on trois
Etass dill sud don't le clinlat a quelQue
similkiEude avee eelni did Iii zone tropi-
palas c8snnSe gni dirait Ia LOuisiane,
la Klorlde, la Caroline dn Sud. &c
sleFHlsF pfeles seFait ceftainennent pre-
Fefa esle h totls les aratFes. Pfeiniere-
tlleta ilA eaIataFait ziell: seconde-
Rllssaa 81 aaoSelA ttH faife tEa
Iez AEs Re ef tle IS realtlre uti-
LES e 1put le Izonsse sIxres a elsx-
nleIlaes et relegnes dams ala teFrik0fre
eloa9aae. als asJ sls "a isF'sletatt pas et
1lsslesig & e Iisl Eal
sara is me rsssse charge pnI1r les
fsSs 8 3 q ls, s. ae!lT e ltalt eIaaqtse
nee slppteeT p:aE aes rafEoIls ailx fecol-
va q q .a5sEaae ealf g faA Fe asaatre millions
W. alsseses lSsssa & seaaa vac aIas NoIaa.
gsas sa Plus soEs. n g: s alouEd hui
tis 5s1..sssehs se ..a sle g as 81 want
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-26

E
BRAsHEl Ii sfE II IA ssEttf Is. 1T Bra
SHEAR ABJoURD'HUI. II 'apfes Il News
de Bsashsaf. Il d 81 nloins ~ illage
dans Ia Louisiana qui q angment6 ct qui
s'est am6IisfS dspuis Id guefrs IIdit
qu'en 1866, il nv await dans &c village
naissant. cue les entrepots du cilemin
de fer, anelQues maisons en- dilapida-
tion, cinq magasins, deux cafes, denx
anberges, I'D tailleur ct an cordonnier.
Aujourd' hui, Brashear une population
de plas de Z, 900 ames, environ 500 mai
sons, i 6glises, 5 6coles, 2 compagnies
de p9mpiers, 2oufnaax une manufac-
ture de mousse, une manufacture de
chassis, pefses etc InoRlins ! scie a
une conr distance. SO nagasins en-
gros ee detail, s cafes 3 boulange-
ries, S restaurants I0 0u I2 pensions
priF6es. hotel, s pharmacies, nl6sie-
Gins, 3soeass etc. agorze sapeura
doubles CD for; font Ies voyages entire
Brashear 81 differents ports do Texas,
Itransportant d'immenses quantities de
passengers, de fret 81 de- bestiaax du Te~
xas, qni sont exp6di6a d III Nouyelle- Or
leans par u chetnin de fer de- Morgan.
Depuis le mois de Janyier dernier, tren-
to neuf goalettes sont entrees ct repar-
ties de BrasheaF lourdement chargees
de bois de charpente, couFbes de- clene
vert, sncre; m6lasea etc.
- .sssssxs-
Ceux qui desireront acheter une
machine condre de Grover s. Baker,
Oh uns Weed Family Fayorite, ou nne
Wilson Shuttle, pourFont faire IN bon
marcll9 en- s'adressant i ce bureau.
-s.s.sss.s u 81 IS ..s.s-s ...s.s,s-ss
La mort I'D Col. Moody, 10 Roi de la
Chemise, n'entfave en rien les inamen-
ses affaires de son magasir, rue du ca
nal, enco1gnnFe KoyaIe. NIIe.-O Orleans.
NOtre ieune ami Victor Grinmer est
maintenant gerant de ce grand nlaga-
sin, oh Oh peab acIleser les plus bellies
chemises, CONNIE les plus cemmunes,
au meilleur mafeh6. Nous reeomnlall-
dons cette Inaison et9 son gerant a la
consid derati0n du public. Vhirs l'avis
dams Hotre partie angIaise. I9 6ln
49,
Ogden Elmer, SELLER, travaillera
aux prix les plus fnoderes, son tloni-
ciIe, y raneien college de NJ. White.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-26
PaquebOt Regulier du Dimanche.

sIIIaIs.h lie Bateau-a-vapenr solide at fin
Aularcheur BERTHA. III.
II. Broad. Capitaiae,J j B. schmidt, Colnmis,
fera les voyages reguiiers entire Washington
ct Ia Nonvelle- Orleans, partant de Washing
ton le Dimanehe 4 70 heures dn matin, Ell de
Ia Nile Orleans Ie Mercredi soir 4 feures.
Dams le cas- oa les eanx baisselaient de ma.
Mere empscher le Bertha d'arriyer JUS
qua Washington, alors le leger batean-a.va-
peur s'MINEIE fera le trajet entire WASH
ington ct le Petit Diable GU Ia Vieille Rfyisre.
scion le cas-, ct renc0ntfant Ia 10 Bertha. ii
prendra son fret ct ses passengers.
Ponrelest on passage. $ 'adresser hord ou 4
Gerand Cargiare, Washington.
IS Scptembre 1875. 46tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-26
EYOgden Elmer, SELLER, travaillera
aux prix les plus 4nolGres, d son tloni-
ciIe, D l'aneien college do M White.
lie bulge dl New. Hampshire.
IIsxtrais dc l'AbelIIe, du Is iaIn.l

Par quelle fatalit6 faut-il que le peu,
pie de la Louisiana Be soft imagine
quill 6taie abs0lnment n6ccssaire ponl
lni d'avoir dams le goavernement M
luxe de places cit un luxe de Salaries
lie peuple de Ia L0uisiane esS afaigt
do cesalen1 Inaux et he peut sen que,
rir. ITS sont tellenlent inyeter6s GU 4
! une Convention meme ne pourFa pas
en- operer Ia cure EI dependant il ne
pent plus avoiE dsavenir ponrs eel
/ Estist si ON ME porte relnede aux h6anz
qsle nous signalons.
II y a ongtemps que cette faiisse fdee
des gTos salaries regIae ici les gros
/ salaries font les bons officers ON enl-
ployes. On Il d d'ah0rd applique 90
I pfillcipc 4 Iii .jndicatnFe, surtout anx
JUICES de II eour supreme, ct ees .inges
nsont jaraais ete 81 hons, 81 integres.
81 resp hIes, que lorsQusils 6taient
Id 0destenent retribuEs. PlusieHra ia
ges d'autrefois ont laiss6 des r6pllffl-
lions lonOrables Ct dufables cenx
aianjonrd'Ilai men laiaser0lt aucune.
Els seront ignores d leur moFt CONNIE
ils son ignores do lenr Yiyaat, et c'est
fasire acfe dune grande moderation que
De les traifer aigsi, car glland on parIe
d d'eux c'est IageHleht d lenr axantage.
Les aeuz on nvernears sAe aa Lonisis
agle les lils KielleEae Ell aal alafi9a, ont
et6 les deus tierpiers, et ca Rplit aassi
les deus don't On cd III plus D se
plainsIse seuFs devaneiers ont pres
que tout ours Ell Il ccsursl do defentlre les
deniers e6 6pargner les resources
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-26
ALOUER A BAIL
Manufaoture de Voitures.

TSLATTE del'encouragemeptq qui lui a etc
Il accorde jusqusa present par le public de
cette Paroisse, le soussigne remercie sincere
ment ceux qni FONT ainsi encourage, ct sollicite
en- meme temps la continuation de leur pa
tTonage. Tlsera tonjours prst d manufacturer
des buggies. hacks ct autFes vehicles sur COM
mande ct de main de maitre. Les reparations
aux voitures, tant charronnage que forge, pein-
ture ou garniture, seront executes prompte-
ment ct aux prix les plus moderes, pour du
compliant settlement Dor6nayant, tout on
vrage qui ne sera pas paye sur livraison, por-
terra 10 pour cent daugmentation pour les frais
de collection Immediate.
LIE soussign6 a touiours en- mains des hacks,
des buggies &c neufs ct dc seconde main quill
vendra a bon marehe pour du compliant.
S. p. CLARK.