davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
LATEST or THE CATTLE SCARE.


The outcome of the cattle scare In western states
notably Kansas confirms the Justice of The TRlB-
INES stand taken early and decided, against the
drift of creduous public sentiment manufactured
nv the champions of contagon. We remembered
the costly hog.cholora" agitation OF half dozen
Years ago. We recalled the peuro- pneumonia bust
moss when veterinarians went about preaching I'M
pendng disaster from diseases "hch persistently
refused to rage We declared, what has been true
from the beginning, that the reflections upon the
General health of American lave stock were started
and fostered by sef-interest The arts Of the aga-
TORS eliminated last November In tue convention at
Chicago and since then the air has been heavy with
Affirmation and demand. which finally materialHed
IN the proposed Bureau of Animal Industry to DO
equipped with quarter of u million dollars, 70
begin WITH and authority to traverse the rural dis
triots Ia pursuit Of imaginary malades.
While the bill was pending in the Senate camo
the outbreak of news of "foot-and-mouth disease
in Kansas Immediately Treasury Cattle Com
missioner announced from Chicago that the
germs of tho infection wore brought over in tho
clothing of two Sootchmen. and another Com
missioner reported to the Treasury Department that
he had no doubt that it was foot-and-mouth dis
ease" aud that it was unnecessary Tor hin " 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

Arnold made no. remark during the survey. bul
when II was ended said, How drosry Il viii 30 al
him when he comos baokS
WASHINGTON. April S--Secretary Folgsr W.
not Ut tho Treasury Department to-day, owins n
slight indsposition, and Assistant Secretary Frene
acted a. Secretary.
OTTAWA, ONT, April 9.--Sir Leonard Tillsy 3
confined to his room with an attack of diabetes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
YAcK or pAcKRONE.

Colonel "9abe" Wharton, Of Kentcky.-The Democrats
had splendid chance, II Carlisle and Morrison had been
possessed the backbone to stand and make the rght
AS is they have Just thrown away another opportunity
ANY Republican In the lists can be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

We regret to note that the Assembly lnyest-
eating Committee Is shocking the sens1bilities
of the Police Commissioners. Mr.. French Is IN
dignant that the committee should turn to we'll
known violators of the laws for evidence against
the Police Department. MIR. French should
console himself with the thought that the more
bitterly virtue and innocence are assailed the
nobler is their triumph. He should welcome
the opportunity to show that the administration
of the Police Department is above censure or
even criticism, and that the immunity when so
many notorious and fragrant transgressors nave
epioyed for years is a credit rather than-a dis
grace to the Police Board. 1t may be little
difficult to do this, but the harder the light the
more glorious the victory. Mr.. French should
welcome assailants from every quarter and BID
them all defiance. Let him reflect how secure
and stately position he will occupy in the
hearts of his fellow citizens when he has proved
conclusivcly that he and his associates are with
out fear and without reproach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
LETTING THINGS ALONE.

ErMayor Screren, or Sarannoh, Ga-Thers 10 scarcely
any tak among people about Presidential canddstea
what little there does not take porsoEazng form We
are just letting things alone to what Will como OF
them The general feeling In politics Is conservative
one whatever direction you look We for the bese
con ssrystiye man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

Professor Draper is no prophet of evil and
cannot be induced to forecast the weather. All
he can be persuaded to do is to give statistics
showing the depravity this climate has exhib-
tied in the past Now the weather thus far in
1884 has been about as bad as has ever been
known, and judging from the last few days it
peans to keep it up on this line all summer.
For tins reason a glance at Professor Draper's
statistics, published elsewhere in this paper,
reveals no pleasant prospect for April, for in
that month, in 1875, snow TO the depth OF l4l2
inches fell in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
AIDING Ex-coNFEpERArE SOLDIERS

John Q. Calhoun, Of Arkansas-G have delayed my do
psrue from NewYsrk 10 assist General Gordon In his
movement funds for homo for exConfederats
soldiers Richmond. Some such plan that proposed
Ia necessary. have men Of my old command writing
every days OF the reopenng of their wounds and
their need OF surgical treatment which they cannot pro
am glad to see the spirit shown by tho Grand
Army of the Republic in taking hold Of thi, matter 70
tl time that the old differences all dropped The
fact h tho soldiers both Sides who were, indeed tho
true men Of the oOuny tho first to drop su differ
ences. II is only oroakers who keep up an show q
feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

DEMOCRACY AND THE RIOT
" The riot at Cincinnati casts u strong and lurld
li0bt mon Democrat YeInment. 1t was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
THE MEASUREMENT or raE GREAT pYRAMrp.

THE MEASUREMENT OF THE GREAT PYRAMID.
Charles Lamer, Of Oereand President ntertat tonas
Soc,e;y for Preserving Weights dad Measnes-Whs we
acknowledge the wonderful accuracy OF many Of the
Pyramid measures Of william Flinders Petrie,
obliged the bad snimus OF the man In desiring
overthrow all previous theories and give the impression
that tho of Pazz smytb at fault He covers
up last very adroity by giving the only
tho pavement whereas In fact he agrees precisely with
theoretical have given, namely, ct tho
base ut s lowest socket 9139.s7l25s plus inches Mr.
Petrie TO Egypt with the determined intention Of
making himself great measurer and the hero also 70
overthrow all the theories OF Pyramid students In this
he amentably failed He helps by his measures,
because established beyond controversy He
has made remarkable measures but he has not fin
tshed the matter by any means. In his measurement
for the base lie did do what Is absolutely
settled that s all the sides OF the Pyrar
mid clear from the structure that We shah SOS
In It's original condition. His measures OF the base
made by underground unnes but he acknowledges the
wonderful accuracy with which the stones chisesd
so that they could not be proven in error even by jew
eers sraighsdge the cement not more than 0ne-tetA
OF inch in thickness, and the stone polished within
one-hundredth of inch, and even less In the whole
length the there probably not more than ono
hundredh OF an error in laying out twas 20
expected that with his motives hs would DO trppod w
Oh some point, and such has proved to be the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

Commissioner Thompson has fallen upon evil
ls,s. The Senate Committee on Cities is
steadily bringing out testimony showing the
shameful looseness of administration and dis
regard of law in his department. His pet con-
tractor is in prison at Albany because he will
not tell the true story of his connection with
the contracts and orders given out in the De-
partment of Public Works. TO add to his
trials, one of our judges has given him sting
ing rebuke from the bench. Recorder Smyth
yesterday, in the Court of General Sessions, re-
ferring 10 the condition of the building, said
that the attention of the Commissioner of Public
Works had been called to the matter, but he
supposed Mr.. Thompson had so much TO do in
getting out 5000 orders that he had no time to
attend TO it. This shot comes from member
of the party of which Mr.. Thompson is an oiDa-
rnent and 1t went straight to the mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

Itinerancy is still lively subject OF dis
cussion among tho Methodists, as the pro-
ceedings In the New-YOrk East Conference
yesterday show. Younger ministers espe-
cially those well placed in city churches are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

MIR. George O. Jones, as chairman Of the State
Committee has summoned the Greenback party Of
New-York to meet In convention at Albany, April
90 If Mr. Jones is wise. he will proceed to cut up
the party into baseball croQuet or cricket Cube
without loss of time. In comparison with the
Greenback party, the fifth wheel of "a coach is to
be regarded as an absolute necessity, regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

The only good which seems likely TO now
from the passage of the Trade Dollar
bill is that 1t has again aroused the country
to realization of the danger arising from the
coinage of needless silver dollars. From every
quarter protests are heard. Yesterday the Prod
uce Exchange Of this city adopted resolutions
declaring that serious commercial disturbance
threatened the United States as long as the
coinage law of 1878 was in forces that the peo-
pie were not prepared to receive into circuia-
ton large amount of silver dollars OF uncer-
tain value The Produce and Stock Exchanges
of this city certainly are better fitted to give an
opinion on such subject than the owners OF Sill
yer mines and yet they seemto have much tless
influence with certain members OF Congress.
The attitude of the present House OF Represen-
tatives is as amazing as it is dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

General Butler was asked day or two since
what lie thought of Civil Service reform. His
reply was, /" 1 haven't thought very much about
1t, but it'seems to bea great hurrah over avery
small matter" A man who talks in that style
must certainly be in training for some Democratic
nomination. The General is precisely the sort OF
Civil Service reformer that the Democracy likes to
elevate to office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

Mr.. Tiden may not be feeling very well, but even
those that take the gOomiest view Of his health
must admit that he Is feeling better than his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

naturally In favor Of an extension OF 'ne pas.
toral term from three years TO nVe u.
least. The more conservative members OF
the Conference, however, think cnahge
would take away one of the chiet
elements OF strength in the denoihi-
nation. and are heartily opposed to any depart
ure from the present rule. So far as arguments
90 each side seems to be well equipped ana
neither gets the advantage of the other 10 an
outsider, however, the drift Of events appears
to indicate that sooner or later itinerancy must
go
me protests OF the Dutch against the congo
treaty between England and Portugal are not
to be confined to the traders and the Rotterdam
newspapers. The matter was discussed yester-
day in the States General in Holland ana tue
Government announced that it was conferrlng
with the other Pow ers in regard to the treaty
II will be interesting to see if the United states
Is included in the conference. Some time ago
we should have been considered as having no
part In the matter, but In the Presidents Iast
message there was reference to the Congo
which might convince the Dutch that 1t was
worth while to approach us.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05
ACADEMIC DE STE. MARIE,
Opelousas, Line.

r ELS cours de cette Academic serent ou-
Ii verts lie Is septembre les classes com
menceront lie IL.
Les classes d'Anglais seront e~nseigneos par
M. Henry G. Lewis, natif de la Virginle ct
gradu6 de rUniversit6 de la Pennsylvanie
ccelles de Francois par M. A. Blanc Duques-
nay, dGia bien oonnu dams la paroisse.
Ayec des professors aussi distingues, dun
age d9ja m1r, don't tout lie temps sera co1sacre
au bien DIES eleves, ct sous la haute direction
de MN. G.. ct j. f. Raymond, HAcademie ne
peut que ~prosp6rer.
Les parents Y trouveront tout CO quils peu-
vent desirer pour leurs enfants. lis sont in
stamment prizes de les envoyer des Pouverture
dies classes. REV. G. RAYMOND,
REV. j. +. RAYMOND,
HENRY G. LEWIS,
A. BLANC DUQUESNAY.
Opelousas, Ter septembre 1883. If
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05
Quelques details sur phistoire
DIES Attakapas, Louisiana:

Quelques details sur phlstOlre
DIES Attakapas, Louisiana:
lie premier commandant du
district a etc lie cheyalier De
clouet. A la meme 6poque, Don
Nichols Forstall commandait
celui des Opelousas. Vint en-
suite Don Lous Bouligny, colo
mel dams l'arm6e du roi il amena
avec lui DIES colons espagnols.
ii resta quelque temps charge
du commandment.
En- 1776, le general UNA de-
vint gouyerneur de la Louisiana,
Bouligny fut alors remplac6 par
j.. B. Darby, qui cut lui-m6me
successeur Louis @. De-
Blanc, lequel fut le dernier COM
mandant de la province de Lou
isiane, dams cette section.
Quand Claiborne, d'abordcom-
missaire de l'Etat, accepta, en-
1903, Tai cession du territoire de
Louisiana, fate par le commits
saire de France aux Etats- Unis,
Louis @. Deblanc 6tait comman-
dant du poste de la Nouyelle-
Ib6rie. Ce dernier 6tait Paieul
du colonel Deblanc qui Went de
MOURN. lie pere d'Alcibiade
DeBlanc s'est fait peu connaf-
tire c'6tait un excellent pere, un
bon ami, jouissant de Testime
de tous. lie regrett6 juge-colo-
mel DeBlanc est ne sur les bords
du Teche; il aet6 6lev6 an col
l6ge de la Louisiana, alors 6tabli
d St.-Jacques.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05
Read Proof Of Wonderful Cure..

CHARLESTON, S. c., July q. 1891
DR.. B. J. KENDALL 81 Co.-Dear Sirs. I mn.
chased at Louisville, KY, a very fine bred col.
and in shipping he got his hook badly hurt on
the outside of the joint, which caused il 10
swell three or four times the natural size.
which made him very lame. / tried o great
many liniments which failed to benefit them.
iured part. At last, when disguised and ready
to give up the colt as ruined, / happened ID
see your advertisement of "Kendalls Blister
and SPAWN Cure" and thought | would give
it q trial. | first applied the Blister = to The
hook, which by this time had become eallsus
ed, and to my surprise found it worked like a
charm. In twenty-feur hours the part that
was hard became soft and the lameness began
to leave. | then got some of " Kendalls SpaY.
in Cure" and applied it according to direc
tions, which has made a perfect cure, and the
colt is now as sound as any horse alive, |
merely write this letter to you, as | think ita
duty | owe to you, and also for the good of the
| public at large. The foregoing statement /
will make affidavit to, and can also have the
same verified by the best horsemen in our
city who saw the colt before and after treat
meut. Very resp'y., JOHN r. ARNOLD.
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.
Price 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for s.. All
| druggists have it or can get it for you, or It
| will be sent to any address on receipt OF price
by the proprietors, DIR. B. j. KENDALL u Co..
| Enosburgh Falls, VT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIsTs.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05
Lie Courier des Opelousas,
Public LIE sAMEDr PAR
LBoNcH q L. a. sANDoz.

LBoNCE & l.. a. SANDoZ.
ANNOUNCEMENT sera de $3.50 par an,
payable d~'avanee, gu trois piastres dams le
courant de rann6e.
LES AVIS Be paieront~ cinqnante cents par
carre pour Id premiere insertion ct vingt-cinq
cents par carr6 pour chaque Insertion subse-
quente. HUT 1ignes on moins constitueront
un carr6.
Les avis qui seront envoyes pour Atre pubN-
6s seront ins6r6s en- Francois ct On Ansglais q
moins quill men soft autrement ordon1a6l JUS
qua ce que p6diteur JUICE . propos de les dis
eontinuer.
Les candidats aux faveurs publiques de-
vront payer quIlze p~iastres d'avancey sila
yeuIent se faire annoncer.
Les n6crologes. les lettres de remercaanent,
les reclarnes, les communications dun genre
personnel, etc, Sc paieront an taux dess avis.
Les articlesd sune nature ACKNOWLEDGMENT
toutefois lis sesr0ut admissiblesl so pisieront
vingt cents IL. Iigne ct d'avance.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05
@ K DEMOCRATIQUE.

AAO&AAA&
Pour Gouverneur:
SAMUEL d. McENERY, d'Ouachita.
Pour Lieutenant ouverneur:
CLAY KNOBLOCH, de Lafourche.
Pour Tresorier:
E. A. BURKE, d'Orleans.
Pour Auditeur:
o. B. STEELE, d'Union.
Pour Avocat- General:
M. j. CUNNINGHAM, de Natchitoches.
Pour Secretaire d'Etat
OSCAR ARROYO, de Plaquemines.
Pour surintendapt de l'Education Pu-
blique:
WARREN EASTIN, d'Orleans.
PAROISSE ST. LANDRY.
Pour le S6nat de PEtat:
t. S. FONTENOT,
Nj. ID. KAVANAGH.
Pour la Chambre DIES Representants
PLACIDE ROBIN,
j. CRAWFORD LYONS,
ALBERT GUIDRY,
= +. w. WHARTON.
Pour Juge de District:
GEO. w. HUDSPETH.
Pour Avocat de District
JOHN N. OGDEN.
Pour Sheriff:
g. G. DUSON.
Pour Greffier de la Coar:
JAMES o. CHACHERE @
Pour Coroner:
WILLIAM NJ. THOMPSON.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05
pomr Comstable-ISe Ward.

Nous sommes autorises d annoncer THOS.
B. FONTENOT CONNIE candidat q la place de
Constable pour lie ice ward, paroisse st. Lam
dry, b I6leotion qui aura lieu en- Avril, 1884.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05
Depuis Ia premiere alloca

Depuis la premiere ALLEGATION
fate, il v a 80 ans, par les Etats-
Unis, pour les authorizations DIES
ports ct rivieres, le gouverne-
ment a d6pens6, dams ce but,
$1O5, 100000.
.s.s.-.-> .+-ss*-s
La statue de Bartholdi, /" La
Libert6,n est pressure complete
ment mont6e ct on peut la Voir,
des maintenant, a Paris, d peu
pres telle qu'elle appara1tra a
pentr6e de New-York.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05
ROULANGERIE

LIE soussign6 annonce a ses amis ct au pub
lie oue ron trou vera tous les jours chez lui du
pain frais ct des gateaux aux prix les plus
moderes. Les marchands de la campagne
trOuveront leur profit a lie volr avant d'alier
a~illeurs. Aussi, Chamnbres Garmless
&c lit de premiere aualite. P. TITARD,
Encoignure DIES rues Nord ct de la Cour.
Opeleusas, 8dec, I'm.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05
En- police objectionable

Accuse, pourquoi n'avez-
vous pas rendn le billet dc ban
que que vous aVez trouv6a
Pardon, mon president, je
l'ai rendu.
- quiz
DE rai rendu d la circulation.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05

I'll y a 4 ans, on ne comptait,
dams les douze Etats du Sud,
que 1000 miles de lignes de
fer; il y On a aujourd'hui, $4,000.
Ian pass6, il a etc etabli. dams
ces memes Etats du Sud, 725
nouveaux bureaux de poste
dams les Etats de pOuest, $40
ct sur le versant du Pacifiqne.
68.
Rien he peut indiquer plus
cIairement les progress rapides
qui s'accomplissent dams notre
section.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05
Dams un Pullman.

Tn malade, voyageant avec
son spouse sur lie chemin de fer
Northwestern, await pris place
dams un char dortoir. Or, il ar
riva que vers minuit il fut 6veil-
l6 par une douleur subtle dams
lie dos. ii demanda aussit6t a
sa femme de lui pr6parer an plus
tot un sinapisme ct de le lui ap-
pliquer. La bonnie spouse Sc
hata de lui pr6parer lemplatre ct
courut arautre extremit6 du wa
gon pour la r6chauffer a Pune
des lampes. A son tour, dams
sa precipitation, all lieu d'arri-
yer au lit du souffrant, ellie s'ar-
rete par m6prise q celui dun gros
marchand de vim qui dormant
CONNIE TN bienheureux ellie
renvoie les rideaux en- arriere
d'elle, souleve les couvertures ct
lui applique remplatre sur Pc
pine dorsale.
Dams lie meme moment, ellie
entend son mari lui crier Mats,
Marie, que fais-tu done? :" A Pin
slant La pauVre femme comprlt
son erreur ct en- trois bonds ellie
6tait d cote de son 6poux, a qui
ellie raconta a yoix basse &c
qu'elle venait de faire. En- de-
Dit de sa souffrance, lie pauvre
malade ne put s'emp6cher de rire
aux eclats de la meprise de sa
femme ct rit tellement que la
douleur finit par dispara1tre.
Ensuite il y cut IN moment
de silence; mails lie sinapisme
etait tout de meme cole au dos du
dormeur.
Tout a coup ills e~ntendirent ce
dernier pousser I'm cri de douleul
ct les couvertures de son lit sau-
terent au plafond.
Mile tonnerres! s'ecria-t-il.
qui me crucifie de telle sorte
Oh ! CONNIE ca brdle! De reau
au feu!
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05

Nous ayons sous les yeux, une
plaquemine dune grosseur gi-
gantesque qua apportee, hier, d
nos burealix, M. Bernard Bermu-
DEE. Ellie provient de Bayou
Goula, Louisiana, et d 9 pouces
de circumference. Hier encore,
ellie pesait 9 onces aujourd'hui,
ellie a perdH un peu de son poids,
Ia chair int6rieure commencant
j. Sc CATER. Les amateurs peu-
vent admirer, dams nos bureaux,
ce fruit monstrueux. lis mont
certainement jamais WI de pla-
quemine dune semblable dimen-
sion.-AbejlIe, so nor.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05
SOHD BY All DRUGGIsTS.
,,...s =; ;, ~Yna2NSNlA

@ sa ORGANIC WEAKNESS lMp0IEAGYiAM ~
SA Harris Remedy Co Props, " AOalAh1
A 10 the success of Your medicine, ms EngM, g1 49,
tx months ago, I was weak. lean, and stoop-snoaaasss 49,
gith aspirations, but no inward force 70 e1eenls 49,,
Trhose NIGHTS were spent In tossing and rolling upons
~stleepIess bed. whose days were haunted Dy m aa.s SsrSss
mi was the case the n. Now, after the Use % yout Moss
excellent remedy. I feel myself 2 MANnsi s. m s bSass
md shout out oil doors, In sight of all this the - n
into insignifcance. IwiSh I might be aoleto nensns M
on deIuded young men by goal ssneas.
a,trsctl and several hundred Others expressing
similar opinions, in equally strong ternls, are ~ es
and will be shown to any one calling aseu. o,isss
who shows that his interest In the maLisl $3.50
purely from u desire to guard against imposilvs'
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'GCNEMlSis
Market and 9th Stss ST. LUul9s ~
One Months treatment So, two months %. three nsaAa :
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05
NOUVEAU MAGASIN.

Rue Main, v;s-d-vis lie Bureau de Poste,
OPELOUSAS.
HI yiens de r~ecevoir un assortment com
s plet de nouvelles m~archandises, telles que
Marchandises- Seckes, HabiItements Con-
fectionnes, Chaussures, Groceries,
Vins, Ligueurs, Etc., ETC.,
One i'ofre III prix de la Nlle-Orl6ans, pour
du compliant. TOUS sont invites q venir ex-
aminer mes marehandises ct Sc renseigner sur
mes prix avant de faire leurs achats ailleurs;
celia ne leur contera rien, ct ills pourront epar-
gner de 1'argent en- ce faisant.
EF Les plus hauts prix du marehe seront
nay9s pour la Mousse, la Laine ct les Peaux,
ct toute espeee de produits du pays.
ETIENNE LATREYTE.
Opelousas, ID Nov. 1880. ON
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05

C'est toujours avec grand plai-
sir que nous signalons Parriv6e
DIES Francois pour Sc fxer en-
Louisiana. HER, NJ. lie Vicomte
d'Abzac, consul general de
France, nous a presente M. Chas.
Bal, qui, apres une courte excur-
sion dams les Attakapas, part
avec Nine. Bal pour faire, aux
Opelousas, un s6jour de plus Ion
que duree, atm d'6tudier serieu-
sement lie pays, on il a pintention
d'acheter des terres pour Sc Ii
yrer a releve DIES bestiaux.
M. Charles Bal, qui a etc ban
quier a Paris, est lie fills du fon-
dateur du bureau Veritas."
Nourri dams Phabitude DIES affai-
res, nous sommes certain quill
reussira lei.
M. Bal est accompagne dun
de ses amis, M. g. Hauffmann,
cousin de rancien prefet de la
Seine.
Ces messieurs nous assurent
qu'un certain nombre de Fran
Gals bien places sont dispos6s a
6migrer vers nos regions s'ils
en- recoiyent de bons renseigne-
mentS.
Nous sOmmes heureux de con-
slater ces signes du r6yeil de
Fesprit d'entreprise coloniale en-
France. LIE gouvernement ac-
tuel nest pas, CONNIE ceux qui
FONT pr6ced6, hostile au depart
DIES Francois. latitude du Mi
nistere dams les affaires du Ton
kin, de Madagascar ct de l'Afri-
que Centrale, atteste une vital
it6 don't la France retrouvera les
bienfaits dams sd politique int6-
rieure ct dams son action euro
peenne.-AbeiIJe, Ter 5Geuier.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05

CONVENE d. 81. JOSEPH,
OpeIOuRsas.
n ELS classes du Convent commencement le
premier Lundi de Septembro. Files Sc
rOnt cette aimee tenues ayec un soin tout par
~ticulier. Les parents sont prizes d1envoyer
leurs enfants des le premier ioar.
LA MERE CECILE,
Ter sept Superieure.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05

n ITTELL, r. NJ. : Druggise' strest. nsal
Id and Pharmaceutist. MALI AMID.
Bellevue. Prescriptions accurasolg
The Opelousas courier., 1884-01-05

HADDEN, LOUIS. Physician saat ana s
IL geon. Office at residence,
tremity of Union street. -