davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-01-12
DR.. JAMES c.. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price Is Cents per Box. Five Boxes ier S1'
SOLD By
dec29 BLANCHARD, CAZENAVETTE, 4 co.
PROCL TION
To the Citizens of Thibolaux and Vicinity.
THINK CLOSE AND PONDER WE'LL!
BLANCHARD, CAZENAvETTE, 4 co.

p r. o e Il 4 u A n u
To the Citizens of Thiboilaux and Vicinity.
THINK CLOSE AND PONDER WE'LL!
DULVERMACIIER'S HYDRO LECTRIC
i Voaic Chains, used for the instant relief and per-
mdnent of all NERVOUS DISEASES are Tor the first
time introduced into the State OF Louisiana These Chlns
first introduced in France two years since, ana from
thence have extended to Germany, Austria Prussia Eng
land and but year has elapsed since they were introduced
into the United States They usedin the hospitals
of London Paris Vienna Berlin also in every hospitals in
New York They secured and patented in five differ
Kingdoms also in til scounry and are constantly used
with the astonishing by both Physicians and
Patients in the relief nd cure of RheumatlS Painful and
Sweled Joints. NeurlI.a of the fare Deafness, Blindness
Nervous Headache Ppitaon of The Heart Contraction
of the Limbs, Caritlgia, Indigestion, General Debility
Uterine Fans, and all diseases which pro-
ducedfrom diminished amount of Nervous Fluid Cefi
caes of beneficial effects produced in the above
d. have been received from Professors Mott Van
Buren,, Post of New York city, Doctors Gol'ing Bird ami
Percifra of London also from distinguished Medical Men
in the cities OF Europe. besides more than one thou
sand from patients who have been cured by their in
various parts of the country. 1t is an established fact
which Physician dare, can deny that all Nervous
Diseases increased in severity rather than benentted
by constant administration of Drugs. and Inc common
OF the people is being awakening to this truth BY
avoiding all drugs and patent Nostruns, thousands have
been cured by all powerful agents of nature pure air.
exercise diet, bithing, &c. BY the use OF the
Chains nature is greatly sisted in her efforts and i'm
pulse given to the energies OF the winch
to health without the process OF swallowing the
sickennns disgusting nostrmS that are thrown before
the public. pamphlet containing certificates of cure,
description of Chains and the mode of my be OBJ
tanned free Of charge. at the Drug Store of
CAETION TO LADIES'
Ladies' eciente requested to use them with
caution by continued miscarriage ap
to be produced.
sent by mail to any par. # The country.
Z. l.. LASHBROOK, Agent fcr Thibodanx.
STEINERT. GeB'I Agent N. Y. f31-1yf
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-01-12
Loom for Sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale one Of J. c.
/ Mendenhalls patent hand Columbia Bagging Looms
Unlike the old Looms requires but one motion to operate
it. and will make "a yards Of any kind OF cloth in the same
paratvey speaking with labor at all, since il can be
worked with little practice by any one, well from the
age ten further advanced age Toundersand mas
only to be seen,
Any further comments upon this perfect piece Of work Of
genu. are entirely unnecessary its wide spread celebrity
throughout the world Is sufficient recommendation.
Accompanying this Loom is little book giving all the
directions to make the different kinks Of cloth.
5a-3t, A. PERRIN,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-01-12
Great Southern Remedy!

J A 60 BIS r. 60 r d AL,
DOWEI. DISEASES, Cholera Dysentcry, Di'
ID arrhoa, Cholera Morbus, Bilious Cholic, Cholera
infantum, and also admirably ADApTED TO MANY DIS
EASES of FEMALES espec ally Painful Menstruaton
The virtues of Jacobs Cordial too well known to-
require encomiums.
l. IT CURES THE WORST DIARRHGA
g. IT CURES THE WORST FORMS OF DYsESrERY
3. Ir CURES CALIFORNIA OR MEXICAN DARRHEA
L. IT RELIEVES SWEETEST CHoLfc
5. IT CURES CHOLERA MoRBUs.
g. 1T CURES CHOLERA lNFANTUM.
T. Ir CURES PAINFUL MENsTRuAr1oS
s. 1T RELIEVES PAIN IN THE BACK AND Lo1Ns.
9. IT cousTERAcTs NERVOUSNESS AND DEsPoNDENcT.'
10. IT RESTORES IRREGULARITIES.
H. IT pIsPErs GLOOMY HISTORICAL FEELINGS.
10. IT IS ADMIRABLE Tonic.
FEW SHORT EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS,
LETTERS &c.
81 have used jacobs Cordial in my family and have
found efficient, and in my judgment, valuable
remedy" HON HIRAM WARNER,
Judge Of Supreme Court, Georgia.
at gives me pleasure being able recommend jacobs
Cordalmy personal experience, aud the experience
of nv neighbors friends around me is sufficient guar
q soreyeign reaeo1y." NM H. UNDERWOOD,
Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit
I take great pleasure in recommending this invaluable
medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseases, for which
believe be sovereign enthusiastically superior tn
anything else ever tried by me- A. A. GAuLDING,
Deputy G. NJ. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia.
have used Jacobs Cordial in my family, and this, with
all hear about remedy by those who have tried it,
induces belev. that stands at the head Of every
preparation of the kind. and would recommend its use in
the diseases for which it is compounded"
MILES G. DoBBINs,
Cashier of the Bank of the Sateof Georgia. Griffin.
"If there is any credibity in human testimony Jacobs
Cordial must stand preGmnen above all other preparations
of bowel diseases From the mass OF testimony
in its favor coming in from quarters it must be very far
in advance as curative agent, Of most If not all other
patent preparations" A. FLEMING,
Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin.
"This efficient remedy travelling into celebrity fast
as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia and gaining
COMMUNICATION wherever ed"-Geo. Jefersoaidn
r1y- For sale by f. L. LAsHBROOK, Thibodaux, La,
and by the principal Merchants Druggists throughout
the State. WIN. BLISS d GU,
sep5 6nY Proprietors, Savannah Georgia.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-01-12

0tARTS AND WAGONS--An additional supply
iust receirsd from the manufacturers for sale By
sep1 B. +. HOLDEN
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-01-12

r EMONADE.-A few dozen concentrated
Temonade n fine article far the season, for sale by
senl B. F.. HOLDEN.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-01-12

A VIS-Toutes personnes qui doivent Ia ferme
de DOWNTON LAWLEsS, sont par lie present re-
quse presenter de reger ct toutes cees qui las
dte fere do sons de meme requses de presenter leur
complies dument authentques, au soussigne syndc.
52-1m J. r. THOMPSON.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-01-12

A PPLES.-Twenty-Fi Five Barrels Green Apples,
n just landed and for sale by 4, B. RAGAS
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-01-12

Succession d,tgenie Hebert dacedte spouse d'Aubin
B. ThfbOddUc.
V7ENTE DE UCCESSION.-ETAT DE LA
Y LOUIsIANE-Cour du Cnquieme Dstrict-Paroisse
de Lafourche.
Au nom par autore de la Cour du Cnquiame District
Judiciare siegean dams ct pour ade parose oert
en- vente publque par E. g. Robehaux, Sheriff, dument
quafe ct assermeute. dams ct pour la parosse de La
fourche la Maison de Cour en- Ia vile de Thibodaux,
MERCREDI, lie ID FETRIER, 1856,
commeneant 10 heures A. NJ negre suvant, apparte-
ladte succession, sav0ir:
CHARLES, un Negro age d'environ 81 ans, (maladif)
TERMEs CoODTIoNs-Cent Piastres Complain, sur lie
prx de Rehabilitation du esclave ct la balance par tiers
echean respecueusement premier jour du mos de Mars
des annees 1884, 1858 1852 les acqueres fourniron
eus blets bonnie caution sodaes. Ledit Esclave
resant speciaeent hypoheque ct aecte usqu payment
nal biets ponctuelement payee, eur eche
ance porteront ineret rason de hu par Get par JUS
au'au payment final L. G. RCBICHAUX, Sheriff.
CTEAM BOILERS FOR SALE
~ The subscriber offers for sale four 30 inch single fued
BOILERS 80 feet long, guaranteed to be Of the best
iron and entirely new They will be furnished put up at
the price which they would cost in Cincinnati at the
manufactory Tap1-tf1 LOUIS A. GOSSIN.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-01-12
Residence for Sale.

nNE of the pleasantest and most desirable resi-
Ofdences in the vicinity, is offered for sale -,
comodat terms. Itissitaated Bayou Laourche Sid
just above the line Of the Corporation of Thbodaux I'll
and is therefore exempt from Corporation taxes ING House
and other buildings Of the convenient description
and are in perfect order.
For further particulars apply the office Of the Minerva,
I or to Edeca91ml MRS. {. HAYS.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-01-12

DRESERVES.-l2 Cases Shakers Assorted
l. Preserves just received and for sale by
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-01-12

Was done. Ii was found that money naQ Deen
distracted from five bags, each containing o
thousand livres. As the Able Gagnard had
double locked the door before his departure, and
never parted with the key out Of his possession,
TINS incident confirmed the suspicion that had
settled upon d'Anglade and his wife. The lieu
tenant-criminal went 50 far as to say to Ang-
lade:
!" Either you or must have committed the
robbery"
So convinced was he that he had secured the
guilty person, that he declared it useless to
waste time in making any further search, espe-
cially rs the Count said he could answer for the
honesty Of all his servants.
J D'Anglade and his wife were taken formally
into custody; their persons were searched, and
seventeen Louis d or and q double pistol, Span
ish money, were found Ia d'Anglade's purse--a
circumstance which strengthened the suspicion
against him, as part Of the money stolen wasin
pistoles- Itcame out also that d Anglade, who
was in the habit Of supping every night in
town, always took the key Of. the street door
there being no regular porter-but, upon the
night on which the robbery must have been COM
mitted, he supped at home, contrary to his usu-
a custom. This GROWING piece Of circumstan-
tial evidence seemed decisive; seals we're placed
on oil the doors, and d'Angladet and his wife
were carried off to prison, the husband was
placed in the chatelet. and the wife in Fort rE-
veque. They were each thrown into dungeon,
and the gaolers we're strictly charged to prevent
them seeing or communicating with any one.
Their confinement was made as severe as possi-
bic. Madame d. Anglade had dangerous mis-
carriage, but it brought no amelioration to the
rigor Of her prison.
The trial came on. Witnesses were heard
Tor the prosecution. Among the chief we're the
coant's servants and the Able Gagnaryi his al
moner; and two Of these witnesses deposed that
sney mad seen dAnglade near the door Of the
noocs apartment just before the arrival Of the
Count &c Montgommcri. Another witness swors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-26
Wan BErwEEN ENGLAND AND PERSIA.

Perhaps the excitement about home matters has
been so absorbing that our readers have not OBJ
served that the British are actually engaged in a
war with Persia, and have sent a powerful feet
and an srmy of ten thousand men up the Persian
gulf, with the purpose of bringing the august Shah
to terms. The real design of the British is to ex-
tend and consolidate their power in Asia. The ex-
cuse is, that Herst "a fortified town known as the
'fkey to Indis, possession of which has been ia
ken by the Shah, has been guaranteed to Doss Ha.
hommed. The French and Russians are both per-
picked and in disgust at this demonstration of the
Unsuitable English toward swallowing the rest Of
the Orient, and say to John Bull that absolutely be
will not be allowed to do SO any more LIE Nord
the Russian organ in Belgium, gives the following
account Of the beginning of the difficulty between
England and Persia:
at appears that Mr.. Murray, while British
Charge d Affairs at Teheran, not only had carried
on improper relations with Princess of the blood.
royal of Persia who had previously lost her char.
acter on account of other reasons, although mar.
RED woman, but assumed the right of bullying the
authorities for placing the lady in question under
restraint. He thus became 80 insolent and insult
ing in the course of few months that finally the
Shah demanded his recall, and this not being com
piled with, he was ordered to withdraw L
| CTamptoa."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-26
CABINET MAKING.

lhe black republicans and kuow-nothings are
q greedy set of fellows. Now that Mr.. BUCHANAN
is elected they are determined that be shall not
make his own Cabinet, but that they will make il
for him. AT this their papers have been busy ever
since the election: This is Liberal in our oppo.
nents. We respectfully demonstrate with you
gentlemen. If any body else than Mr.. BUoHANAN
has the right to attend to this little matter surely
it is the democrats. They performed the labor OF
electing him. He is their representative They
are responsible TO the country for the course of his
administration. Let as, therefore, have something
to say in this matter. Furthermore, you
cannot agree among yourselves who shall
constitute the Presidents legal advisers. OF
all the knowing suggestions upon this subject
that we have seen III the know nothing and black
republican papers no two of them agree And
then our opponents by taking our advice, will
have saved themselves much unnecessary trouble
if it should turn out that old Buck. being little
wAyward, is determined any how to make his own
Cabinet We confidently believe this will be his
course and that the gratuitous specuations of his
opponents are trivial and worthless. We are au-
thoriEed to say that Mr.. Buchanan will, In due
time, inform the country who his Cabinet is to be.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-26

TIE POPULAR VoTE.-From present indications
Mr.. BUCHANAN will receive nearly majority o.
the whole popular vote of the country, which
with three prominent candidates in the field, is q
great triumph.
In 1916, Gen. TAYLOR lacked 152, 93l of clear
majority over both his competitors, exclusive Of
the vote of South Carolina. We think that Mr..
BUoHANAN's minority cannot be so great as that
Ga the other hand, FREMONT, if the votes for the
fusion ticket headed by bis name in Pennsylvania
only are counted for him, will be in a minority
against the united vote of BUCHANAN and FILL.
MORE, even in the non-slaveholding States. Indeed
his vote in these will not much exceed that cast
for Mr.. BUCHANAN, and as he received no votes in
the slaveholding States he is in minority in the
Union of from $50, 900 to 100000 votes Ere.
MONT has clear majority only in New England,
and probably Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. In
New York and Pennsylvania, he is in a minority
of 100000 votes. He carries Ohio by minority
vote. On the contrary every State carried by
Mr.. BUCHANAN he carries by majority over all his
competitors except, perhaps, New Jersey and
Illinois.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-26
E The papers that have been most VOL

So The papers that have been most violently
assailing Mr.. Buchanan during the recent canvass
are now very much distressed for fear that he will
deceive the party that have elected him. The
Banner is particularly concerned. I. fears that he
is going to make Kansas free State. What
should the Banner care for that? 1t would only
be accomplishing what that paper has industriously
lsbored for. If the Missouri Compromise had not
been repealed Kansas was compelled to be free
State, and the Banner was opposed to the repeal
of that act, and damned every body that was in
favor of it. Therefore, if Mr.. Buchanan is in ia
vor of making it free State, our neighbor, to be
consistent, ought to rejoice But the Banner is
doomed to another disappointment. Mr.. Buchsn-
an, President, will have no wish on the subject
His position will continue to be- what it has been
that the people of Kansas shall determine them
selves that question-and if they ask for her ad.
mission as a free State, she will be admitted as
such. If they make her slave State, she will be
admitted as such. Our neighbor need not fret the
evening of his days any longer with this subject
the democracy will attend to it for him. They
have broken down the black republican majority
in the House, which know nothingism put there;
they have elected their President; and with full
sway of the government affairs, they will hardly
accept the Banners assistance, unless material
change is effected 10 the politics it processes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-26

BG5~ As fair specimen of ISLANDERS of vir-
tuous. patriotic, and intelligent population, we give
the following from late number of the Rochester
(New York) Democrat:
"When Illinois was supposed to have voted for
Fremont Egypt had not been heard FROM" The
region known as Egypt is the southern part OF
the State. 1t is the Oldest settled section, but has
remained stationary in almost everything for many
years. The Cleveland Herald says the settlers are
the poor white folks'-too poor to own niggers-
from Kentucky, Tenr essee, Virginia, and North
Carolina, and they transplanted into Illinois all
their ignorance shftlessness, school hating,
tobacco-grinding, whisky drinking habits. Too
poor to own Slaves in slave State, they still re
gard the institution as from Heaven, and they
would vote to reopen the slave trade aud estsb-
lish the traffic in Illinois unanimously Their pub
lie roads now daily used by the slave-drivers
for the travel of their human chsttes from Ken-
lucky and Virginia to Missouri, and with just as
much security of property to the masters as in
Arkansas or Texas. Politically they vote one way
and all the time"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-26

OF The New England States are represented as
voting for the first time as a unit at the recent
election. The contrary is the fact. Every New
England S ate went against Mr.. Jefferson in the
contest of 1901 and in that contest, says the New
York Express the orthodox clergy las they styled
themselves) were as active as in the present cam
psign. Mr.. Jefferson was opposed from the pull
pit Sunday after Sunday during the whole canvass;
was called an In6del, an Atheist, Jscobin, a
dealer in human fesh and charged with being the
father of his slav 8. The business, however, was
overdone then as it will be now. A reaction
commenced and at the election in 1905 every New
England State except Connecticut went for JEFF
ferson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-26
- GOV. WISE. of VIRGINIA. recentlu made

~ Gov. WISE, of Virginia, recently made a
visit to Mr.. Buchanan, at Whestland. This has
been an invaluable item to the New York Herald
and papers of that stamp. Of course they knew
all about it in advance. They have Mr.. Buchanan
in their special keeping. One might almost sup
pose they raised him. Those unfamiliar with the
disgusting impudence and the ridiculous nonsense
that uniformity characterizes these papers, might
infer that BENNETT was party to the interview
between Gov. WISE and Mr.. BUCHANAN Our own
opinion is, however, that tee world will be none
the wiser by the disclosures of these editors If
Mr.. BUCHANAN thinks proper to make public the
nature of his private conferences with the nume-
rous political friends with whom he may be closeted,
he will seek very different channel than the New
York Herald and like infamous journals whose
chief notoriety during the summer was attained in
sssailing his honor and libelling his actions Be
quiet, gentlemen when the President elect ceases
to be private citizen and is inaugurated into
Office what the public is interested in, the public
will hear without reserve.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-26

POLITICAL ExULTATIoN.-Some of our democrat
ic friends will require hopping, or they will burst
with effervescent rejoicngs over the election of
Buchanan. As a"specimen brck' of the entire
fabric thus blown out by brilliant success, we
cannot refrain from letting our readers see what
kind of gas our brother of the Doylestown, Penn,
Democrat uses to initiate his political balloon and it
is thus compounded:
Have you heard the Newsl
Thunder from the Blue Mountan.l
Buchanan Elected President
A Bachelor in the White House and the "Old
Maids" Ticked to Death
Black Republicanism Buried
and
A Hickory Pole Raised on the Coffin
To Keep the Lid Down!
The Wooly Horse Without Either Wind or
Bottom.
Kentucky Shakes Hands with Pennsylvania and
New Jersey Statutes Virginia Across the
Alleghanies.
The Nebraska Bill Endorsed,
The Missouri Compromise Whisted Down the
Wind,
And the "LittIe Giant" the Lion of the Nation |
Border Ruffisns About,
And Black Republicans Pumping Tnunder at Ten
Cents" Clap.
.... Democratic Victories Everywherel
Peace and Tranquility Secured to the Nation on
the Slavery Question.
The Kansas Troubles Settled by the Election of
Pennsylvania Fsvorite Son.
Disunion Rebuked
And Geographical Party Extinguishedl
The North Answers to the South in Favor of
Democracy.
The People Have Spoken, and
A White Man is decided to be as Good as
Nigger
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-26
KEEP Up YOUR ORGANIZATION.

We desire to impress upon our friends the i'm
portsnce of continued organization. The victory
is complete; but the work is not yet over. The
election of Governor, Representatives in Congress,
and State Legislature comes off next summer.
The tims will soon be at hand when the candi-
dates will have to take the field, The canvass will
be an important one. By system of most IL
liberal gerymsndering in districting the State the
sentiment of Tennessee has not been reflected
through her Legislatures or Congressional delega-
tons for years past By hard work, and the just
ness of our cause our party has gradually sur
mounted those strong barriers erected by our OPP
ponents, until there is required but one more
earnest effort to make the State, what nature and
the generous impulses of her people intend her to
be-AOroughly democratic.
1t will be remembered that the representation
carried the popular vote fort last two Governor
elections, we failed in each instance to'secure ma
jority of the legislature. So it may be again
Notwithstanding we have the State by q large DEM
ocratic majority, the minority may secure and con-
troll the Legislature, in utter disregard and viola
ton of the popular sentiment.
Shall we submit longer to this indignity2 Shall
we longer consent to know nothing rule in the leg
islation of the Slater Are we willing to have re-
enacted the tyranical and disorganizing proceed
ings that characterized the Senate of last winteri
We know that the heart of every democrat re-
spends an indignant MOI
Aside from these general considerations there is
special one that every democrat should bear in
mind. We have Senator, or Senators, to elect
by the next Legislature. Tennessee has taken
upon herself part of the responsibility that will
result from the election of the incoming Admins
trstion. 1t is right therefore, that she should have
Senstors in Congress that will support and aid that
administration. Furthermore, a great issue has
been before the country, absorbing all other ques-
tons, growing out of the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise and the passage of the Kansas bill
Tennessee, by an overwhelming majority, has
given an unequivocsl expression to her sentiment
but that sentiment is powerless unless reflected
through our Senators and Representatives in
Congress We have been already too much mis-
represented there. Let US set ourselves right be-
fore the world.
We appeal therefore, to our friends to keep up
their rganizstion--preserve harmony in our ranks
keep watch on the movements of the enemy
guard against their intrigues-impress our people
with the Importance of our State elections, and
when the first Thursday in August shall have
passed, Democracy will have reached position in
Tennessee more glorious by far than she has ever
experienced in the past