davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
...,., TIA. N. nearest point Il ss far dst.n.

state, that the nearest point u ~ far distant
g. 90 vud,. The French batteries, which are
cou pleted and armed, have to wait, because the
desuItoyy, and as now spPears' perfectly useless
csnnonsde of November has reduced the stores OF
ammunition, and q repetition Of such de.ultory
firing would be equally useless. Thus the RI,-
siaus have had ample time MT only to repair all
the dsmsse done BY the former attack but to
cOu.truct Lew works and they have done go with
such application. thst SevsstoPcl is now stronger
.hsn ever. d. ci.ive assault is entirely on. oftbe
oue,tiep, where several succeeding lines of de-
fr,,e have 70 be taken in succession, and where,
behind the last encente. the large some building.
ef the scattered town have been turned into as
Dsny redOubts
The siege whenever it is recommenced, will
have 20 be done over again, vito the only differ
epce that the batteries are considerably more ad
vsrcsd toward the town, and consequently more
Efficient. But st the price Of how many lives,
,os, BIZ the band of the enemy or BY sickness, has
this advantage be en- bought Its the very work
Of guarding these extensive trenches which, by
deoriyipg the men of sleep has produced many
Of the casualties by sickness in the British army.
And the Russians have been active enough in cor
ties. which, if not always successful, have had
their full effect ss far 80 hsrassng an already
oveiworked enemy is concerned.
1t appears, too, that the reenfcrcements OF the
British and French have nearly all arrived, and
upless fresh regiments are ordered for 6 nbarka-
top, very small additions will be made to the
strength of either army in thu Cnmes. The
Turkish army is getting very leisurey transported
TO Eupatoris, whence it ia 10 operate toward
Sinpteropol. observing at the sane time, the
north side Of sevsssOpol This operation, BY
entirely separating the Turks from their Allies
and forming two distinct armies lie another strate
pic blUDatr, inviting the Russians to defeat each
army separately. But it could not be avoided; it
troops on the little Heracleatic Chersonese.
Thus, we ste, the consequences Of the celebrated
flank march to Balaklsva are developing them
selves sgain and again in fresh false moves That
the Turks will get well beaten is very likely;
they are no longer the army of Kslafat and SiIis
tia. DISCRIMINATION, neglect, aud wait of
everything, have transformed that army, and
Turkey had no second to replace it, Under
these circumstances, nothing is so improbable as
that the negotiations for pesce should be disturbed
BY the fall of Se7astopol. There has been no
time since the Allies laoded when that even. was
not more likely than at present. Il is not too
much to ssy that in al military history there is
no more signal failure than this Crimean cam.
paigr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03

We ventured, day or two since, 10 differ from
The Daily Times in its opinion Of the superhuman
ability OF the superintendent of the Bank Depart
ment, thinking that The TRIBUNE had perhaps an
equal right with that Journal to opinion Of the sub
jec. on is general merits. This, 1t seems Is not {,
be allowed. Instead Of argument in the promises
The Times meets US with abuse. II charges US with
having grudge against the Superintendent, and
cures hs friencs that the Governor is not likely to
cut off the Superintendent head to minister 10 our
prejudices. We think this is exceedingly discour-
teous OF The Tinaes, besides being damaging 70 its
prS,,gt, a. ihowing that having nothing To say in his
favor it is obliged to change the reaue and abuse
ihose who doubt his inpeschabIity. In our para
graph to which Tie Times alludes, We made distinct
statements Of instances Of Bank failures where Wig
liant Superintendent might have saved the public
from much loss. Nothing Of this is denied by The
Times but motives are impugned instead. 1t
strike us that The Times in this connection, should
be very cautious in alluding to motives. It il by
10 means mpregnable itself to such illusions, al
housh We would not intimate that lis two or
bree columns weekly Of Bank Department pap could
ave any influence upon It's opinion Of the Bank De-
rstment Superintendent. Ii TIE Tines will devote
iself to showing in what instances lie Supern,end-
ut has exhibited bis infe1ible administration" 10
,veIybody's special advantage put his own, and will
keep guard over its own motives, instead Of asssil-
ing those Of others, it viii make more hesdwsy
ban at present seems likely. And il nigh. as well
understand a, once, that its friend is in precarous
situation, and will need all It's help; and that, more
over, Gov. Clark cannot be csoled by interested 3D.
vocates into making bis nomination, unless he Is
thoroughly satsed that better nan cannot be FUND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03

DISASTROUS FiRL IN GAiNks,ltLH - NINETEEN
BUr pINos BUREYD.-From ivate sstter received
In this city from Gaines aud, sso, FROM the mem
oranda attached TO the msnif st Of the Azie which
arrived here Yesterday, We learn that tie occurred
In the above named town on Tuesday last, which os-
caeiored an immense ices Of property. Toe nre ep'
pears 70 have its origin in the ofhce OF A a. Wln-
stop whence il spread aud destroyed nineteen build
ipes and about four thousand bales of cottonprncl
ps,ly stored in the warehouses Of McMahon aud Chi
dress, which were among the buildings consumed
Several dry goods stores were burnt As also the Post
Ofise ONeilrs livery stable and Windham saloon,
over which was the Masonic Hall. Among the loses
are ssid TO be the finn of Sole & Boyle, Rix kendall
4 Co., and Roberts X Co. The intelligence orougn'
by Che Aze ia 70 the effect that nesseny er ha1 ar
rived At Demopolis, from Gainesville, on THURSDAY,
With = Intelligence, 10 substance, as above. We
ho that subsequent accounts may show this report
10 have been exaggerated as may have been the case
from the indirect manner IN which the in'eseAee Is
rsreivec. Mobile Daily Aivertiser.
wu.r rur AnoI,rIoNIsrs ARE MAD ABolT "A
f;suA recet .y from Washington, has related 10 us
tt,e Incident that snspred Snort time ago In the
Senate Chamber. and which made some amuse nen'
amor the members MIR. Gillette, our Senator, eits
uasr - Toombs of Georgia and they freq ienly pass
4 gccd.humored joke. few mornings ago, last be-
E,ss tke Sena.e was called to order, while several OF
menbers were standing near, Toombs said TO CD
lotte. = Iney say, Gillette that you aoolitionAts
mad With tho Almighty for maxim tie ngeers Naek
"Your il formsnt l. slightly mistaken" replied Gil
lette; ave are only mad with you SHAREHOLDERS for
xaktsS them rhVe." The allusion to the bleaching
sssesss that Is going among the colored population
Of tho South was at once understood by ali, and
Tsssahs joined with much good humor in the general
T.. Hartford Coursnt.
6ssxAY ON SHIPBoARD-THREE MES SrABBrD.-
ssssSAy noon affrsy took place on board Of ship
n. VI America soon after she had left Consultation
wN' bound for New Orleans. John Putnam, SEES
ma. Domas VI ford, runner, and another sesusn,
Wsre s1oeee. Capt. Tsrlson. of the HGbor Police,
" s~EI On ooafd, and went with the vessel rs tar
ncoonpsAied by John Putnam, who was stabbed in
MeH9A Putnam was conveyed to the Chelsea Nc
me noepnai Inc other, who were but slightly in
pat 10 srsns. and will be tried in New. orlsans.
loo@on Transcript, sist nit.
iTiAf ~ FAIL RIVER tn. oil-cloth c.rn.c,;,s
factory Of Jaeot visinG, in ks' aiver, Msss -
destroyed By dr. on the morning the Jofh nj,
I.oss. sbout %. ccS; insured for o., o0. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03

SENATOR wmsos on ,sLAvERr.-On Thursday
night Assos BCRLIScAaE, Know Nothing Member
Of Congress elect from Massachusetts, delivered lee
ture on Slavery in fremont Temple, Boston. Among
the leading citizens present were Gov. Gardner ana
Henry Wilson, United States Senator elect In pscs
Of Edward Everett. At the close Of Mr.. Buhing,ees
lecture, there was general call for senaOr "is0o'
who came forward and spoke as follows; - :.
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen Inn =
not the time ror the place for me to utter sord.
You have listened to the eloquence OF my yosSs
friend, and here to night indorss every :ennms ~
has uttered. In public or In private lfs IN mAss''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Feb. g..
The NEw.YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for thli
week coptaius the following:

The NETWORK WEEKLY lkibUNb ior ths
week contains the following:
IEpITORIALs: To Those who Want Labor; The
News nom Eu,opsi rostom,ce money o,'etsi i"'
u..MORE EUROPEAN NEWS; The State of Europei
Letter from Our Own Correspondent; Commercial
Intelligence.
m..EIaHT DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA: Ar
rival Of the Star Of the West Governors Message.
V..MORE CALIFORNIA NEWS: Additional News by
the steamship George Law.
v..sANDwICH ISLANDS Death Of King Ksne.
hsmehs.
W..KANsAs-sLAvERY: Letter from R. p suinsfel-
low.
yU..yIsIT TO A SLAVE AUCTION.
VIII REVIEW OF THE WEEK: Giving In q conde nsed
and most conspicuous form, the latest and most i'm
portant events that have transpired In the Ciy,
United States, South America and Europe.
X..P0LiTICAL NEWS: VIII Mr. Seward be Re-
Elected Massachusetts; New Hampshirs; Michigan;
\ Loui.iana; Minnesota; Oregon
x..CONGREssIoNAL schEMNG: Letter from Our
Own Correspondent
xI..NORTH AND SOUTH; BY Mrs. Gsstel suthor Of
ksry Barton. Ruth, Cranford. &c
Nr..TO THE HEARTH-srONES OF AMERICA.
Aii..THE GREAT BARN.
>W..sroRY OF HORRIBLE TRAGEDY Murder Of
Nv..THE GUANO ENTERPRISE AT THE ISLE OF
AYES; Letter from Our Own Correspondent
XI..MEMORIAL OF THE WOIENS STATE TEN
PfRANCE SOCIETY.
NNI.THE WINTER CARNIVAL.
~, BILLS BEFORE TaE LEGISLATURE
>X..MARRIAGES and DEATHS
Nx.REvIEw OF THE MARKETS: Reports Of the
Stock, Grain, Provision, and Cattle Markets; very
fully and specially reported for The Tribune.
rse copies, In wrappers can be obtained At the counter
-scs1rIoKzOne copy for one year S2j three copies
- I've ssf&l-, "a tea copiee Sl3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03

The hend at mine elbow and .emps M. saying
LGunsot Gobbo sosy legs take ne array Ny
ssys take heed honest Lasaeofi take heed
honot Got6o for,,sid hoSst LaHeo o6to d. not
soorn running Nth nv heels. The rsnd gives
the frienoy counsel vii Gendi heel. At
your commandment. will run" Merchant II zen &C.
Having read that "when the brains were GU.
1.-THE man would die, we naturally concluded
that our reighbor of The Journal Of Commeree-
blisd, deaf dumb aud paralyt tic as he has become
was likely speedily to be numbered with the
dead. Such, however, as we are now assured, is
not 10 be the case. Regarding discretion as
"the better part Of yslor," be has, after orief
discussion, such ss is above described, placed bis
heels at tie commandment" Of the "fend
and run, or rather SUNK, awsy--to reappear in
Walst as soon as he thinks i. may be done with
safety. Meantime, review Of the cause tina. has
forced upon him this disgraceful fight may prove
of service to others OF our British Free trade
friends, and particularly to those Of them who,
Ike The Post go readily indorse the fraudulent
tables Of Mr.. GOuge, and then, when his frauds
are proved, slink from any fort at bis defense.
We are surrounded now by starving men and
women men able TO work and willing ~ sup.
port their families but unable to sell their labor
women with families of children dependent upon
their efforts fox support, but who are compelled
to waste their days in idleness. and Jet We have
amsgnifcent country, capable Of supporting ten,
if Tot hundred times its present population.
In this City alone are 20, O(0 women out of work,
and throughout the Union the number unemployed
must count almost by hundreds Of Thousands.
Every where, men, women and childrs are being
converted into paupers, and soup houses are
thronged with applicants for insufficient supplies
Of the cheapest food. From day to day the num.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
u9)ork Danr Mibn,rs
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1855.
TO CORREsPOSDESrs

We cannot undertake to rejeesed Communications
To OuR FEIESDsSubsrbe u sendns remitts noes frs
asentJ omit mention the Of the PostOhee ana
terv frequently he Of the STATE Which th.r ps2-t
IL 70 ~ ssu.-susJs usntion the Of the Po'f oee
s,1 StGfe -,
No aves CAL Be taken Communscst17ns Rag
ever 5ed for Insertion ne Authenticated y We
and address u the wr,r-not neesss~ruJ iof PsS
LEGATION but Guarantee Of bis good tafh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
To Advertisers.

THy WEEKLY TRIBUNE bas now circulation OF over
1000 eopes undoubtedly the best sdveri'ns me
du h ths United States circulating does IN every state
IN ths Union British Provinces &C. having for lie readers
Fsnlers Mechanics. Merchants FAMILIES he Those sss
b 10 theiT business known the country over would 90
well 10 try Tar WEEKLY TRIBUNE. limited uqnbst Of
inserted 30 line ssoh inse rtioa
The SEnI-WEEKLr TRfBCsE also has very large
cir ,ulsop in the country Advertisements iassrtsd 10
cent? per line, each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03

SENATE, Feb. 2-The bill concerning the p'y oil
naval officers was pissed. After some dscu'sion On
the bill to remunerse the owners OF the Pnva'eer
General Armstrong" the Senate adjourned 70
Monday
House.. Feb. 2-Privste bills occupied the House
for a time, when for want Of quorum, they ad-
iourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03

The nomination of William II. Seward for
T. 6. Senator was unanimously indorsed by the
Young Mems Wing General Committee OF this
Citv last evening. Judge Welsh presided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
CONGRESS, YESTERDAY.

Advertisements for The TRIBrsE OF Sondsy o<sh. 20
sent In before o'c'oct Oh Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03

HOLLOwAY's PILLs-The LIVER, the SToM,
AcH the KIrxEys-1hs celebrated medicine 80
a. 70 act Immediately upon the OF NE not merely
csthtic sing and weakening the system and IN tne
end destroying life. but this grand remedy gives eneD
and visor 10 the whole organic system 500 .ne
TORIES No 90 Madenane New York and No. z o.tano LON
ell Druggists at Is cents 62l CTS e1o 81 pei 9
The GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE ALL
EETox LN,MENr for Coughs Group Sore Infost Cnppeo
Hands, Frosted Feet Rheumatism &C ILL aoI nsn, No 90
The money returned Price rs and % cens DePo' NO W
Covytlsrdt sf Por sae by the Druegs1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
PTBLIC NOTICE !

The late firm Of Ruhton Clerk Co beiog dissolved By the
DEATH of Mr. the only person OF the ma ne OF hnsn
tnp ever connected With the firm the business VII De conn
sed By HEoEmAs CLARK 20 surviving pslInei na In
Nos 1865 zJ aud 81 Broadway all connection win
The store No 10 Astor. house being discontinued
The GExusE COP LIVER OIL will be prepared Only oy ms
heretofore Our Mr. CLARK went TO Newfoundand 10 super
intend s and only Druggists who has been
there 10 male and be will continue his sup Vson
warrant our vi pure ana
enuipe and depends its purity be particular
70 ZEE that the HEGEMAS CLARK Co lis over the CORK
AZ each bottle q without 1t IL Is not genuine =,
The will be conducted the same as heretofore as M
sltboush bis has been prominent 10 tue
finn b. bee In the Establishment wentysix years aud
member Of the velve years and had the principal
of the business and exeTtions will be spared 70
.eSns the sstisf.coD snd interest OF our customers -
All The recipes Of w. L. Rusbton, Rusfon a. Aspinwal
R.shop Co and Rushton CLARK Co are in our posses
sion ard will be prepeed under Mr. hegemans supervision
The ssus s for twenty years past and thsr senuinene and
quality tusrsr teed By hbSEMAA' ~LAhA " w.
FewYork JsDusry ls55.
DIR. RUsH's Balsamic Strip Of White Mustard,
for ColSs Couebs Asbns Hosreness Difficulty OF Breath
pe Pains and Soreness Of the Breast and tough morning
pbetm H. BEETLES for u cents and 81
Sold by d DEsHLER. Agent No 3l Broadway; BOYD q
PAUL. No I4s Chsmbersst and c. " CLIckESER Co. NO.
BArcayst
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

HARPER FOR AUGUsT.-Who among us that is
fond of choice reading, will refuse spending twenty
five cents for the August number of the best
American Magazine now published? Echo answers
who! There is more solid, good and substantial
reading in the August number of Harper which
may be had of our friends Bennett & Galabert than
can be found in bushel of t'yalzer back" trash
written with no other view than to make money,
without at all caring for the demoraizing influence
that it may exert on large class of readers. Il
you really want one dollars worth Of good reading
we would advise you to purchase Harper which
can be had for one fourth that sum and if you
preserve each number until the end of the year,
you will have a volume of 1884 pages for So, which
you can have bound for a tFi6e, filed with excel.
lent well executed wood engravngs, which in them.
selves are worth more than double that sum-
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18
Succession of Jacques F5kse.
q UCCESSION SALE-STATE OF LOUIS.

g UCCESSION SALE.-STATE OF LOUIS
~ iana-Fifth District Court-Parish Of Lafourche.
In the name and by the authority Of the Fifth Judicial
District Court sitting in and for the parish Of Lafourche
there will be offered for sale at public auction by Mathun
and for the parish Of Lafourche the premises situated
in the parish OF afourche the left bank Of bayou Ia
about sixteen miles below the Of Thibodsux
on THURSDAY, Il Goth day Of SEPTEMBER 1885, at 10
O'Clock, A. M, the following described property witt
CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situated
in said parish the left bank Of ayou Lafourhe at about
sixteen miles below the town Of Tbodaux measuring one
apen more less 'front.' by forty arpents depth bound
ed above by lands Of Mrs Widow Jacques Fole and below
and now owned by Mrs. Widow Jacques Fose.
TERMS AND CoNDIroNsThe property payable ore third
CASH and the balance payable by halves in one and I've
from the day of sale Purchasers furnish good and
approved security and their notes payable at the office
The Recorder Of the parish Of Lafourche bearing eight PEI
cent interest annum after maturity til paid, and the
property to remain specially morgaged and hypohecaeo
to said credit nstalments until fully paid
s.-said property will be sold for whatever 1t VII
bring augis NJ. BOURG, Sheriff
Succession de Jacques Folse.
NENTE DE SUCCESSION-ETAT DE LA
' LOUlSIANE-Cour du Cnqueme District-Parols'
de Lafourche. .
Au ct par autorte de la Cour du Cnquems Dissna
Judicaire siegeant dams ct pour la parose de Laoua
sera ohert en- vente pubque par NJ Bourg, SherlI ~
canteur, dument quae ct assermente dams ct pour m
paroisse, les eux stues la rive gauche du DaJ
Laourche environ seize miles audessous de Ia vS
Thibodaux, JEUDI le 90 du mois de SEPTEMBRE Io"S'
10 henres A. NJ, la propriete suvane. SAVIOR: IA.
UN CERTAIN MORCEAU DE TERRE stue dams u ~.
paroisse de Lafourche, Ia rive gauche du ayon
fonrche, environ seize miles audessous de la vile az
odaux, mesurant arpent plus moins de 'aee ,ss
quarane arpents en- profondeur borne en- haus ps an
terres de Madame Jacques f. lee Ell en- has
parten'n enhancement Louis ct Vaent n R"p tns nss
ct mainenant en- la posse de Madame Venve Jaea'
Folse AZ,
TERMxs xr Cosp11ross-La propriete payable un n'
Coiptanf, ct Ia ,Iance payab par oitie en- un AZ
ans du jour de vente Les arquereurs fourn ss rmes
bonnie ct liable cution, ct eurs bile rayi IN
dp do In do Isf
Fan dntere apres maurit6 jusqn'a pr ait
Il propriete reStera speciaement h potheque pour
les dts p4iements it usqu'a pIanement paw "a,
P. s-La dte propriete sera vendu pour qusIla
poyera. 2rgH ". bouh"'
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

ANr1-KSow NOTHING MEErINe.-The opposition
or Anti-Know Nothing party, gave Barbecue
here on Saturday last The number Of persons
present was between 500 and 600, including a
small delegation from New Orleans. The meeting
was presided over by the Hon. J. j. Roman, as.
sisted by number Of Vice Presidents. The as
semblage was addressed by Messrs. Roman, Bush,
Ogden, Heron, and Taylor. Not having been
proffered an invitation to attend, we cannot, Of
course give to readers further extracts of the
proceedings than have already appeared in the
New Orleans papers. OF the subject Of resolutions
we shall take occasion to speak hereafter. Messrs
Leon Gaude and Theophile Harang, were named
as candidates for the Lower House Of the General
Assembly No nomination for Senator has yet
been made
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18
KEEPING MILK FROM soUR1NG.-We have see

KEEPING MILK FROM SoURING-We have seen
it recommended in number of our exchanges, to
use little soda in sweet milk, for the purpose of
preventing becoming sour during very hot weather,
and especially in thunder storms. We cannot but
think that this is far from being commendable
plan. The best way to preserve milk is to keep it
in clean vessels in cool, dry. airy place. When
milk becomes sour, the cream should at once be
skinned off for churnng into butter.
There can be no doubt but little soda, which is
an alkai, will prevent milk from becoming acidulous
as soon it otherwise would but the is just
bad as the evil.-Scientifc american.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

An INTERESTING QUESTION SErrLED.-It has
been always supposed that the mean height of the
Pacific ocean is greater than that Of the Atlantic
the difference at the Isthmus Of Panama being
between three and four feet. This is found to be
an error. 1t has been lately decided by Col.
Totten, after series Of careful tidal observations
taken at the city Of Panama and in Aspinwall,
Navy Bay) and connected by accurate levels along
the line Of railroad, that the mean height Of the
two oceans is exactly the same, although, owing to
the difference Of the rise Of tide at both places,
there are OF course times when one of the oceans
is higher or lower than the other, but their mean
1eue that is to say, their height at half tide, is now
proven to be exactly the same"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

ANrI-KNow NorHING BARBEcUE.-The oppo-
nents of the American party of the parish Of Terre
bonnie, give Grand Barbecue, at Houma, in that
public without distinction Of party, are invited to
attend
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

ELECTION NEws.-The Galveston Confederate
of the 18th inst is Of the opinion that Dickson, the
American candidate, has been elected Governor Of
Texas by large majority. 1t also claims the
election Of the American candidate for Congress in
the Western District
johnson, Anti K. N. has been elected Governor
Of Tennessee. The Congressional delegations
stand six K. Ms and four Anti &. Ms. The Legis-
lature is K. N. a9 -
Kentucky has elected Moorehead, Z. n, Gov
ernor The Congressional delegations stand like
that Of Tennessee. The Legislature is strongly
KIN
Alabama elected Winston Anti Z. N. Governor.
Three K. M and four Anti Z. Ms, elected to
Congress Legislature Anti &. N. G.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

BsasA young barrister having buried h.
fourth wife, Il lady asked him How he nan, cos
to have such goodluck ''Why, madam" sa ia
he, 81 knew they could not Ire without co row
tradietion, therefore | just let them 90 ,ha;,
own way"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-18

nB The Hon. Randel Hunt, the American
nominee for Attorney General, has taken the stump
and intends to canvass every parish in the State
His opening address at Odd Fellows Hail. New
Orleans, on Wednesday last, is said to have been a
most mastery defense of Americanism. 1t is ex.
pected that he will be present at the Lockpor,
Barbecue on Monday next.