davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

STRANGE AFFAIR.-A short time ago a flatboat,
owned by Capt, VIM. Bryan, landed at the mouth
Of Wolf river, and yesterday the captain, who is
from Missouri, was taken very suddenly ill. He
on the way the driver thought he heard some un-
usual sound inside the conveyance, and, upon ex-
animation. he found Capt. Bryan lying upon the
boat with the body, and turned it over to the men
aboard the boat who took it across Wolf river and
buried it. Then they returned to the fatboat, cas-
it loose, and went down the river. Suspicion q
mont, upon being Informed of the circumstances
sent squad of police after the boat and her crew
They Wall be brought back to this place and al
investigation instituted into the cause of the sud
many that it was produced by poison. We shall
await the disclosure with interest.
JMemphis Avalanche Sent %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

gentleman crossing a narrow bridge, said to
countrymIM whom he met:
i think tbis narrow causeway must be very
dangerous, my honest friend; pray, are not peo-
pie lost here soqne times ~,
: Lost! no, sir, never knew anybody lost here
in my life; there we're several drowned but they
were all all found again.'
-s-ta---
Yon cruel man =: exclaimed Mrs. Jones amy
tears have no effect on you at all.i
Wen, drop Them. my dear. Esid Jones
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

We call the attention of our readers to Messrs
Montgomery Bros sales this day, Saturday.
as follows:
/. At halfpast 10 o'clock, at the Montgomery
Tattersalls, No. 2l3 and 215 Gravier street, II
fine young mules, sold to close consignment,
and without any reserve or limit whatever
2. At IL o'clock, at the Old Auction Mart, No.
81 Camp street, fine and large assortment Of
household furniture, ETC., etc. also, elegant
piano fortes, s fine sewing machines, and ele-
giant rosewood bedroom sets sold on account of
departure.
s. At II o'clock, at P. Liners stable, on Ora.
vier street, elegant match and single horses, fine
work mules, buggies, fine bretts, harness, wagons
etc, ETC.; also, several fine milch cows and L.
fine work males.
4. At the same time and place, fine thorough
bred mare and the blQpded stallion Sir Francis.
5. At II o'clock N, at Post No, %, Second Dis
trict, the fine and fast copper-fastened American
schooner Aurora, together with all her tackle,
apparel, sails, rigging, ETC., all in good order and
ready for any voyage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

INTERESTING GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

No death from yellow fever reported yester-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

GREY JACKET BITTEBs. is matter of no lit
tie profit to the people of the North that they have
for years monopolzed the business of supplying
to our people the most popular and approved
liquors consumed by them. We were in the habit
of taking them on hearsay, and buying thousands
Of dollars worth annually, merely because they
were popular among the people Of the higher
lattudes, regardless of the consideration whether
they were as valuable as represented. We find
no particular fault with this, because our people
ought to be capable Of taking care Of themselves;
but when some of the Southern people enter the
lists for patronage in this particular branch of
business, it is but fair that they should be given
chance, and that the liquors which they manu-
facture should be at least tried. The Grey Jacket
Bitters are compounded from our own produc-
tons, and are recommended highly by people
whom we know. Therefore it is only simple
justice that they should at least be treated as
fairly as the others. Everybody who has given
them trial speaks well of them, and we hope to
see them continue to grow in public favor. Read
the advertisements which appear in the CRESCENT
this morning regarding them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
PRINT AND BIND
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

STEAMBOAT PRINTING.
Especial. attention given to printing
STEAMBOAT BILLS,
BILLS OF FARE,
MANIFEsTs ETC
Plain or In any Number of CoIors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

HOME R6ARKErs-R1vER NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

Crescent Book and Job Establishment,
No. 81 oAMPEsTREET,
Between Nstehes aadIPoydrag.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06

EspeciGl. l..atteution given to printing
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03

N@ &N4E HA%N "a & H
lost about the wagin. If We are estate, we
can borry moneysin Augusty. If we aint
a State, its none of our business to borry
it ut all. If Andy wants to run the ma
chine his own way, let him pay his W
expenses. What in the dickens IS a Pro-
vision Government for, If it amt to get up
provisions and provide for a Teller gener-
ally. Imade up my mind that perhaps we
had been humoring Andy about long enuf.
W. had as much right to a Governor as
Alabama or South Carolina. He wants as
back aboat as bad as we want to get back,
and a little Bladder, perhaps, and he need
ent put on so many unnecessary airs about
this senator bisness ~ If he fools with Us
much, we wont elect nobody golly
we'll take the studs and go backwards.
forthwith returned to the Capitol, and
stretchin forth one of my arIns, SEE |.
Z. Mr.. C ibson. sur-l'm your ~friend-I'm
the friend Of your wife aud children but
Of Mr.. jenkins amt norgarated soon the
State will collapse; a bright and glorious
star will be ebliteratedfrnm off the striped
rag, and the President will lose about
nine supporters 10 the Federal Congress.
| move, sur, that if we cant git our Gov
ernor ut once like q sine qua noa. we break
up in a row aud depart for Mexico It
took like the smallpox. and were carryed
tumultuously.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03

LEH EA 4LE -NEZ E-
give are happy to stta that the
citizens of Thibodaux are about to carry
cut the suggestion we made some time
ago i'll regard to organizing Q second IRE
company. "A meeting was held last
Monday for the rnrpose of adopting
measures that would facilitate the propos-
ed organization. A committee were ap-
pointed to report upon the prices
construction and capacity of fire engines.
The committee immediately set to work,
went down to the city, and retained
Yesterday with a small mtna-l ct an engine.
1t is said that the engine j. Of superior
quality, capacity ana construction. The
model is deposited at the store of our
young friend, Mr.. j. Il. Thihodaux. where
all those prompted by curiosity or i'm
se!led by IL disposition ID contribute
towards purchasing the engine. may ser
the model. %
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

+- - -. -
For each square of ten lines or less. the mrs
insertion. 81 so. Second insertion, 70 cts per
square. For subsequent insertions, per square,
50 cents. ~
Err professional and business cards, irelid-
ing paper, not exceeding 8 lines, for ~ months
So. 49,.
yais. 81 per square for each insertion.
Aliberal discount made to yearly advertisers
Announcing candidates for office, $40, to DC
paid for IN ADVANCE.
Advertisements not marked on the copy for
h specified time will be inserted till forbid, ana
payment exacted.
Persons sending communications 70 Hh's pa'
nor must always furnish their READ name to
the Editors. We will not save or return reject
ed manuscripts:
Ailcsionss personally disparagiag to any one
will never he inserted except as advertisements
nor then, if peculiarly objectionable.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03
5 MONITION. :
State Of Louisiana-9
District Court, Parish LafouY
TO al those whom these hi
may, concern

~X5EH9I @aFs 7#MAMsEMA SA@xEMXaU
KNOW YE-Whercas Mathur;e
Sheriff Of The Parish of Lafoarche.s s.
a writ of seizure and safe, Issued ~
District Court of the Third Judicial ~
the State of Louisiana, in and for thee =
Lafourche.' at the suit Of James A.sF
Miles A. McCleod, on an srder ana da
said Court, rendered on the lst W Ny
1865, did seize aud proceed TO sell ~
sale, for cash, al the property Of said dek
Miles A. Mcleod, on the Sd day of I'M
1866: "a CERTAIN LOT OF GRouxDs n
LOT, SITUATED IN THE TowN OF T~HIsonArr
LoriNuA4ER lT~HfRTY-FOUR (34)l on raB r
IL TOWN OF THIBoDArx, LESS sIxrYsrfya|
FRONT ON THIB0DACx ST., BIT SEVENTH nm
IN DEPTH, BELONGISG TO THE PRgSBrf
CHURCH !; BOUNDED NORTH BIZ THIBODAr1
EAST BIZ ST.. Lours ST. Axp THE Tor Pr
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. WEST BY ST spssTs
n sorTH BY ST. BRIDGET ST. Tsgaief
The buLEags aud iW~anosxRsats thereon,
Evafiste .Iarenge, OF the Parish of Texr8o
became the purchaser thereof for the pris3|
sum of thirteen him fred and ffv dolla;s I
cash, by him sla:a aud thsY pa;d
whereas the said Evariste Marange has u
filed his petition In the said Cenrt, prayis7
Il monitioa or advertisement. in eoilformi
the act of Legislature of this State. AZ
an Act relative % M0nitinRs AMI No
Proceeding" approved on the lJsh Of M
1858.
Therefore, all persons who AN aet,np
right in OF to the property above. descul
consequence of ~informality lii tie order
Or judgment of the Court undcr. which
made. Or any irregnlarity or iltess
INC apprai~ements and advertisements,
lime and msniler of sale, or f i any sothsr3
whatever, are hereby cited and warned y
within thirty days after the first 81
ion hereof, why the sale so made al asos
not be confirmed and liomOlosat
%tccordance with the application Of nv
purchaser. is4 st tt
fSFSN Witness my hand, Tie impress IA
@ral of said Court, this the INST
# March, 1865 &. s. ALLAN
Clerk Of said Cd
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03
Jean cazeaa
~

Ptilagens lCantrelie.
NTATE OF LOUIsIANa-Thirl I
s.Jcial District Court, Parisllof Lafoa9
TAKE NOTICE-rhat acting pindsf "
cution issued on a twelve month bond. 81
ting fiom the above entitled Court NH
bered ease. | have seized and will III
sale at public auction. to the highest bdd
the court hous., i'm the town Of Tbibod
Pari>l of ~Lafonrclle, Oh SATURDAY, TIE III
APRIL, 1866, ut IL oclock a. NJ, the psop4
below Described toswit:s Wall 3
a certain lot of ground, situated IL
parish, In the town Of Tbil.odaux, meas
fifty feet front on Green street, liz sevensysa
feet and about seven inches deeS; boundesff
front, or on the west, by Green street. Ill
north by ground belonging to AiexisL foFt, #
on the east by ore half Of 4 LOT formerly =
longing to Sannel McFardin, aid nov u
A. Scndaay, and on the south by 4 pora564
ground ~helnnging to Panl D. Terrrebonne. q
gstl,er with aai the buildings and fasproyemenl
thereon. Sud lot of ground being 4 portion I
lot No. 10. on u plan Of the town 0f Thib1daak
fTEkMS-Said lot will be sold for whstey1l
u ii. BoURG, sherlE
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03

How TIL Bon EGGs.-Put tho required
number Of eggs Into u saucepan, couta.in-
ing boiling water sufficient to oeser them,
and put inin a place oii the range where it
will keep boiling hot. not boil. Lot
them stand seven minutes. When taken
up they will be found tAiakly aud deli
cipusly jellied throughout and perfectly
digestible. 1t is a much better and more
certain way than boiling them.
Another method is, to let them boil
gently for thirty minutes. Tlis IS All ex-
c~ellsnt plan fer persoss who like hard
boiled eggs. or for insalid~, us eggs
cooked for this length Of time can be
easily digesied by the most delicate
stomachs.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03
Cotton Raising In Mexico.

Gov. Aliens Mexican Times is quotet
by the Nashville Banner as announcing
! that many migrants who have arrived III
Mexico from the United States are l"ca-
ting on the most tayOrable terms. We
announced in oar last issue that Senior
| Mitchell. late of Missouri. had gone into
cotton planting. We have since learned
| from a very reliable sourcc-Senor Woods
that he has gone into this business on
an extensive scale. having rented two
lnrge haciendas for the term At ten ye RS
They are situated near the t"wn Of Rio.
Verde, in the department of San Luis
Potosi. The land is very productive and
is we'll supplied with water for irrigating
purposes The cotton plant yields yell
ON these haciendas. 1t is perennial, only
being planted aiee in seven years. 1t
grows about six feet higl with but little
cultivation. We have seen an average
stalk with one hundred and sixty well
formed boles upon it. The staple is
short, but will compare favornbly with
New Orleans Middling. 1t brings, at
San Luis Potosi, %thirty-two cents per
pound in specie, or sixteen cents per
pound on the hacienda, in cotton houses,
u%nginhed. dedncting the weight Of the
seed. The crop growing now on the
above named estates will average one
bale to the acre. With proper c%ultiva-
tion it will No doubt yield twice that
We are informed that tho own
ers Of hacielidas throughout the whole of
Mexico are very anxious to place their
on the most favorable terms in the
hands Of experienced Americans who are
10 piunting sugar, cotton aud
We advise our eniigrating. friends who
nay. wish to 60 inta this business to make
Immediate application t" the owners of
l%aciendas. lney will be received with
hat genuine Mexican hospitality which
las become 50 prnverbial !. MI casa esta q
d d sposicion de 3D." Our excellent En-
,eror is net only HI accomplished scholar,
,ut he is a profound statesman. He is
encouraging, on the lurgest and most
LIBERAL scale, emigration to Mexico. We
predict that within u few short
,-ars more will he done for the improve
uent Of Mexico and the pernanen ut wei
are OF its Inhabitants. tha., la, been
lone in the last quarter of a century.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03

~ rhe week opened with splendid
weather, which seems to be, this time,
surely set for d longer fine than we haye
been used to lately. The streets are
clean-thanks to the clerk Of the weather
and the sidewalks thoroughly washed.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03

WHAT You've People SHOULD KNOW.
The best Inheritance which parents car
give their children is the ability to help
and take care Of themselves. This is better
than a hundred Thousand dollars apiece.
In any trouble or difficulty, they hare two
excellent servants in the shape. Of two
hands. Those who can do nothing and
have to be waited on. are heIples and
easily d~ishearteied IN the misfortunes of
life. Those who are active and hardy meet
troubles with a cheerful face and easily
surmount them. Let young people, there
fore. learn to do as many things as pussi-
bic. Every boy shoull know how, sooner
ITO dress himself. black his own
boots, cut his brothers. hair, winds wat CHI,
sew On a button. make a bed. and keep.
the clothes in order. ~ ri 49,
{. TO harness a horse, grease a wagon,
and harness a team.
3. To carve and wait on table.
A.. TO milk TIE cows. shearsthes sheep,
and dress u veal or mutton.
5. TO reckon money and keep accounts
correctly. aud according to good book
keeping rules.
g.. Ia write a neat and appropriate,
briefly expressed business-letter, in a
good hand. fold and subsdriLe it properly.
and write contracts. 55z55
z. To plough, sow grain and grass,
drive a moving machine, build "a neat
stack and pitch hay.
3. To put up u package, build u fire,
mend broken tools, w1li.ewash u wall, and
regulate a clock. H5 tq5.@,. 4
Every girl should know how 81
L. To sew and knit. y I.fss1 II
2. TO me.d clnihes neatly.
j. TO nuke beds. ,
a. 10 dress her own hair 45fss4 |
S. To wash the dishes and sweep the
carpets. Y m 41 t~I44H3f
s.. To make good bread and perform all
plain cooking. 10 4s
z. To keep her roon.s, drawers and
eiosets in good order. tia at4fa
8. TO work n sewing maeline.
g. To make good butter aaal cheese.
10. To make u dress and cIildren's
clothing. IS. s5*f .a1sE
IL. To keep accounts and calculate in
terest. .sstt sss5l 50 9sHstt ,s
IL. To write, fold and subscribe letters
properly. 81 ~ .8* z.
Is. To nurse the sick efficiently, and
not faint at the sight of a d,op Of blood.
IA. To be ready to render efficient aid
and Q infort to Those i'll trouble, and in an
transformations way. sine
ID. Tosreoeivs and entertain visitors in
the absence ar sickness of her mother.
Atyoung lady who can do all these
well, and who, is always ready toJ
aid to the afflicted aud mitigate the
perplexities of tli. SO around her. W III
bring more, comfort to others and happi-
ness to herself and be more esteenled,
it she only knew how to dance, SIM
slug and play on the piano.-[San-
CALI olden Era.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03
An Act
Relative to eflc Publication ar -
verfisemenfs In the Fromch TSs&!

Relative to the Publlcation ar -
v~ertisemenfs In The Frcnch D.
SECTION 1st--Be it enacted tlss
forth all judicial advertisements.
shall net be published iua paper
published exclusively in Enrlisk
there is in the same parish a paU,y
ia French, or in Frencl:l
English. nor will the publlcaties
cial advertisements in the Email
be made in a paper pub
in French, when in I'M
there is a paper published n
English, or 10 Frenct and Encs 4
that in other respects She Law NIX
main unchanged as regards tliS
advertisements in the French aud
languages.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03

To MAKE HENS LAY IN WINTER.-Nu.
merous plans have b4en tried for making
hens lay in winter, aud partial success
attained. Naturally. domestic fowls, Hike
wild birds, have their laying sersois,
Left to themselves, hens would produce
one or two broads a year. but would d.
no extra laying. Thus would be all suGi-
cient so far as raising chickens is con-
ccrned, but the de.land for eggs asa diet
would nat he met. ~ Hu3
The grpafrat demand is during fhe
winter months, when eggs are ~scarcesx.
This has been the secession Of the CON
.sinued efforts With market men Il, promote
laying out t1se r+.gnlar seasons. Expe-
rience has taught that this is mast sue
c~essfuIly effected by feeding hens
plentifully on grain iHtermixed with
cooked vegetables. given warm, and 0cca-
sianal animal fned, Tn summer ri,ey get
n supply Of animal food in the form of
" ,rtns and insects, unless tine number at
fowls is 50 great as 10 keep the range
exhausted. in winch case they should be
fed. though not sos freely us during the
winter.
Graxing hits SHOULD also be provided
for fowiS-nnY Of the teisder grasses will
for THE summer aud wheat. rye,
or barley for winter. A good green lns-
tire Is almost as essential to the laying
hen as to the mich cow.
During the latter part af summer
chickens mnnlt and east their feathers,
are replaced 81 a new crop. 1t is
trying Iaiod, ami checks laying for a
Ibis process is much more rapid
in Young than old fowls. and not 80 ex-
lla,,sting i'll consequences Young hens are
alone reliable for winter laying.
Another important matter to be atten-
led to. in order to secure a plentiful and
'%ontinnnns crop Of eggs, is 10 provide
aicn. clean houses Though not closely
.osered) for f.wfs, and convenient places
or nests. Success in every kind Of kiud-
lcss il the result of industry and atten-
ion. and not less 50 in the management Of
lomcstic fowls than in any other depart
Of ~husbandry. This thing called
!. hck," though very desirable, viii not
e t. rely uroa in any Of the operations
f life.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03

give are under obligations TO Messrs.
Anderson s. Ofntt, book sellers and
stationers, Ne. Q Perry street, Montgom-
cry, Ala, for files Of late Mississippi,
Alabama and Georgia papers. :
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03

sy We call the attention Of our readers
to the late order from TIE assistant pro-
yost marshal Of this district, in to-day's
paper.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03
SUCCESSION OF YIcT0R RfCHARM
GTATE o. LoU1sIANA-Thifd'D Dit
4 1r;ok C.. nNI c. "a

Pursuant to an order to me directed BIZ lhe
above entitled Court IN the succession xhNN
named, / will proceed 10 sell at public ancfpa,
at the late residence of deceased. situated albeit
of o. mile below the town of Thibodanx, R6aS
Wednesday, March "a. 1866. at 1Oo'clock 4. INV
the following properly. viz s3ssa s'sas
A lot of chairs, burea.ix, side board, tables,
beds and bedding, Que arinoir, one stove, Two
safes. &c. " asasstf f4ttat'1 f.gss
/ will also offer FIR sal sattlle late D:Salate
establishment .d Richard u Scndday. lie rub
bish consisting e. Of | boiler. i lot II br.ck9. l lot
Of old iron, wheels, DC.
Terms, cash at The moment Of adildicatsan.
s M. BOURG Sheriff
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03

.yBulness continues brisk; more
planters have visited us lately than had
been seen for many seasons, mainly on
the lookout for laborers. :
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03

Esay- Immigration Of white laborers. is,
NO are informed on reiiable authority, to
be encouraged on o grand scale, and Is
already begun. We are afraid that the
experience Of this year will render it a
necessity. 1t may prove a salutary one,
and its results secure prosperity to the
land. s bge
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03

c5The trains on Opelonsas railroad
run daily from Algiers to the Bay. since
the Company took charge Of the road.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03

The IEFLUEScE or NEWSPAPERS
occasionally an i..diyiduali a Y to al.
''times are hard with me, l must stop NV
paper or, as in some instances, ..fIny
wife thinks we can dispense with the raper
nov, ard must stop. Thus il il, stop
J tssee paper, the first thing as a4useless ex.s
RI fse, without thinking Of the aef,,aa
VT ste OF money for many things drank.
eat, smoked or chewed, which can do the
system no good, but rather harm. The
newspaper can or. should be regarded AZ
q benefit. to every household; It impurts
asfful information; it 'far,islles Subjects
for thought and CONVERSATION; it adds u
charm to social intercourse ; it makes
agreeable members of society. he
wlthout.a9newspaperspae might as veil be
out of the wolaa he becomes d perfect
nobody; when he goes into society and
hears Others talk aboutacurrent events and
discuss questions Of local or general iu-
tersst. aael can take no part in these things
hecanse hefis not posted up, not having
read the papers. And in the family
circle what an Influence tile newspaper
has---the children read ii and gain III
knowledge; it serves to occupy their
leisure hours, to keep them from friyo-
lous a~musetnents, aud gives all attraction
to home. Surely, then. no wise parenrt
would consent to 60 without a newspapers
IN his fa~I9ily--anda local home newspaper
too. He may think he can get along with
out it. because he Ii out iii the world, and
can nave the reading Of the paper from
MS neigghbor's shop or store, or can learn
what Is going on from others. But this il
FATHER g mean way. Men ought te be in
DEPENDENT. They ought to read for them
selves. #. however, they think they do
not need the paper themselves. they may
rest assured thar their family does. Con-
-sideratlons Kathess should havesweight.
9 nd sheuld indaee those who have had
thoughts Of stopping their newspapers not
70 20 50, aud for those wha hive 9 taken
q, paper to Subscribe at onee far - y
Exchange.
80 %&MP4&#g@41@A A%#.# SS#E# #FKe4g4 ESs #8##E# HI
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03

TOP ONIoNs.-The seed onion. viz: the
onion which bears the buttons or
sets. if carefully taken UP in August and
preserved, may be used for the same pur-
pose another and even a third year. When
become soft at the tine Of tuking up
in the fall. they are asuless.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-03-03

vBrazil and Mexico tendencies seem
still in the Vaa in many parts of the
South.