davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21
White, for the Human Family.
Yellow, for Horses and Animals.

These Lnilcnts are simply the wonder of the world
Their effects little less than marvellous. YET there
re Things which they viii not do They VIII not
cure cancer mend broken bones but they Will al
wavs allay pain They have Strengthened fingers.
cured chronic rheumatism of many years standing
and taken the Ialu from terrible burns ana stdos
which has never been done by other article
The WHITE IINIMENT Is for the human family. IL
will drive rheumatism, ScIatca and Neuralgia from
the s,sttn LuIuhagO ChlllblaIns. Palsy, ltch,
and most CtncOls ErilpIls; 1t extracts frost from
frozen hands and feet and the poison OF BITES AND
STI<GS of vcoous reptiles it subdues swelllnEs and
VI pains OF every kind
For sI,ralIs bruises the most potent remedy
ever discovered. The Ccntaur Iinirlent is used with
great efficacy tor Sore Throat. TooTHACHE, tAkED
BHtAs Is Eara,.tt, and Weak Back. The following Is
but a sample O numerous testimonials:
I>DIA<i HONE, JEFF Co. IND, May -. l-.3
think my duty to inform You that have suffer
ed much with swollen feet and cords | have hut
been tree from these swtligs III eyht years. Now
perfectly we'll. thanks t. the ttntaur l-lnent
The Ilullcilt Dug lit to be Illltd warm.
BENJAMIN BRowN.'
The proof the trial 1t is reliable, II Is handy, II
is cheap, and every family should have IT.
the sick and bed hidden the halt and lame, to the
70 the poor and distressed who have spent their
money for worthless medicines, bottle OF tentaur
| lul,,tiit NH b. given without charge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

\ negro preachers exhortation: - In
that day. my brudders. the Lord will d.
vide the sheep from the wolves, and tank
Heaven we'll know which wears the
wool.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21
SNmc SeaSOnahle keceiptS.

The .>ciCufifc .lDcricd1l says that if a bot
tie Of the oil of pennvroyal is left uncork
ed in Il room ut night not Il mosquito will
be found there in the morning. Try it.
As IN antidotc for various kinds Of poi
son sweet oil i, exceedingly valuable, and
:, bottle of it should be kept in every per-
sons house. Some Of the worst cases Of
r.ttlc>nake bites have been cured by this
simple remedy. The patient should take
Il tcaspoonful internally and battle the
wound with the oil. 1t is IN tntdotc for
arsenic and strI chime. 1t will cure the
stings Of bees, Waeps, hornets, and the
bites of other insects, and is a remedy Tor
the poison of poi>on-ivy, poison oak, etc,
There are many remedies recommended
for bleeding at the nose. such Us putting a
large key down the PATIENTS back, and 50
on, bat the most ctlectIIil, based on sclen-
ttic principles is 50 ct!rclual rs to be in
f,llibie The entire blood supply of the
face come, from two little arteries, each
SUPPLYING one side of the face, aud each
passes over the outside OF the jawbonc,
about two thirds of the way back from he
chin to the angle of the NV under the ear.
These arteries can be found by the finger,
and in the ease of bleeding at the nose can
be pressed against the Jaw bone, thus stop
PING the flow Of Blood from the nostri>
One of the arteries supplies the right nos
trl and the other the left. 1t can there
fore he easily determined on which to APP
ply the pressure, which should be contin-
ucd long enough t. allow of contraction in
the finer arteries Of the nose.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

The cause Of q" foot rot, or " hoof all -
N cattle is generally muddy or damn
wards. Cows that are kept in dry wards.
and are not obliged to wade through to Get
their drink, are seldom troub!ed with
fouls. The cure j., easily affected bv
cleaning the sore feet ont. thorouohly
scrapin@ off all di-organzed skin or flesh.
and rubbing in we'll Il salvc composed of
finely powdered blue vitro and lard
equal ptrt> by weight. The feet should
also be kept dry.
NALCE OF POULTRY MANUEE.-Finy
fowls will make, in the roo,ting house
alone. onc-half ton per annUn of the best
manure in the world, OF more than enouoh
to manure an acre of land seven hundre,
pounds Of guano being the u>tI; quantity
applied per acre, and poultry manure j.
known 10 be still richer in ammonia and
ierliliAin@ salts. No other stock will give
an "qud return in this way; and TIE flo
rfs VIII demand careful attention from
The tarmcr.--IrHlrir furn1er
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS
CENTRAL VERMONT !. =,

81 VI n EE AEEAN1
|'''''e''ct49 Nof'ay, Heg ~ ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

TLIIGI;AII OIfItr II YOU L III ~. -
Little Toys and @irl~ have 4 Kind ot 4
trlr-rlph "ilirc in thr head. AMI ann'hcr
.tl>o in the heart, The brain AMI blood
are like electric butcri < TINT furnish thr
electricity to carry messages over til"
wires. II" ewes, cars. nose. mouth and
hanls are windows through which the
wires enter the office. The light atm -
ph"rc and nerves are til" wires to bear the
messages For instance wh"u Won sc
your mother approaching YOU the li-.Er
from her face cutters through Nrur eyes
into Your head. ana down into Ike heart.
with the telegram that she i coming; and
then il j. ~ if there was t ljtt}r man in
there * operator to take down the mes
sue and it i written on the memory. an
80 when She speaks. the words run along
the atmo~ phrrr through til" cars. and the
message She sends i written down on the
mind. Thus. through The five SENSES
seeing, hearing. smelling, tasting. ana then
feeling. messages reach NoNr head and
heart constantly .-in3c Jhu. IN Chil-
drtH'> Irit1rI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21
THE UO1sTEI COw.-The IIOlstein bred

HE l1O14SIEIN NON - III iI'i3A' al "a VI
COWS are now attracting much attention
in various parts of this continent from
their wonderful milking qualities. They
are natives of the north of Germany-l
heavy cattle. Of compact form, making
when f,ttcned. excellent beef, and being
also rood workers. They have been grown
in Holland for generations with special re-
.,ard to their milking qualities. In that
country they are invariably black and white
but in their native Duchv they are tounl
Of various colors. The quality of the milk
of the IIol>tcin IS such iii, it well for
the cheese maker. the Globulc- being small
and uniform in size The sknn-miik Is #
a very blue tinge The butter ma3c from
The cream possesses great lasting qualities
Several instances are on record and are
well authenticated, where COWS of thi~
breed have given large quantities OF mix
one COW j. certified to have Nicllrl an
average of eighteen quarts day Tor nlnc
months \ hcifcr owned in ClrnunT Co..
y. y. gave. after her first calf. fifteen
quarts :, day for nine months An instance
Is also recorded where n lIol-tcin gave -
Has for ten consecutive days, OF milk that
welded 227O of cream. The record OF 4
hrifor belonging to Il Stock breeders As
sociation in New York State. shows that
after her first calf, She gave for twelve
DAYS fl. GJ lbs, for the next month. May,
i3.11 lbs. in June, -. Is, August, 5p.l2
lbs. September, IL lbs; October, ''j.l1
LIS; Icing an average per day for the : ,
months Of close upon - lbs Her t, ed
Wa. for the first month simply hay with
tine pcchs OF turnlps daily, and afterwards
pasture and two quarts of corn meal.
After October /, four quarts OF a mixture
of oats, corn and shorts, and II bu~hcl of
roots were fed futttit F,tr1n,r.
\ Massachusetts agriculturi>t SAYS - |
10 believe in c;tIlv cut .cr:,>>, ut the same
time think there is such Il thing Is cut
TIM too early. I think grass needs to MI:t-
turr, the same ~ do other crops. Take
for example the man who raises garden
vegetables, if he should carry them to
market bu, half grown, he probably would
not 20 but once. Fake pears, for instance
everybody knows how much better Il fun
CROWN pear is than one half grown. The
successful vegetable grower watches his
right time, 80 does the man with hi differ
rnt kinds of grass. Glover wants to hc
cut Lciorc herds grass, herd, grass before
re'-top, and 50 on through the whole cat
stlo4ur IF grasses 1t should be our aiu
to do every hing at the right time taking
Tie Scripture rule for our guide, 4 time for
everything. Next, the CURING OF grass.
no one can give any direct rule about
that, | am satisfied. Many writer's on the
subject have advocated putting it in the
H:,rn too green. Tie her : that We, cut
are put in our Tnrict~ Green, but how are
they Dut in " hN they Ir,. mt in -rl.tI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21


TIE Fl MI OF kiEo~!NT.-lf there i
oAe thing more di~igrccabic than another
after taking a brisk evening walk, it i, to
enter a room tilted with Kerosene oil. In
the city. where ga Is universally used. We
escape the nl~"rE; but in til" country 1t
i common InIlIcU"n. | he inmates OF
'r,,. ,'.., 49, ,f !, w. h,vn
h.rnn,,. .,,.,.,,.,nm,.J tn In. ,nwhnI..nn,.
.nl.r RIA ,.r,i,.inr. ,,r.,,,i'.. nf u.;n,r
l,n,,. ii'fl I,,fh L,.r,,-,.,;.. and b,,in,, nv.
,.i' ,,,.,,..I .I,,.,, ,1,, l,,. :; ,,.,,.,II, no
.,.'f .u.,.,,.,,;n,+ fr,n.. VIVA ,t.,. ;,h;,h
h"rL ,o I,''' w.. ,l,n7n =
i,In rh.. ..,-rnn.,,hn,n Il !. ,nnn,..l,r,. ,n
s.v that ;n., L,r,,...n,. j., his u,v !. =,
n'..., '',.La.'I,7.,. ,,,...,.,;,, I,I,. r,a .;l
I..,,I1 49, I',,.; , a.. .h,.,1'1
.,l,,.,,... ,,;'''l =. ,,,.,,,,',,. r,;,,h,
90 ~ i''>''' - It i''i'' "o'"'
,'ru,<r,n,. Rrnhr< C1,>s -Dis.o)va
,;,.,l,.,,- ,.,,,- ,,r ,,,.i,t;,,n in ono br,
iin,.l ,. - ,,.,+.- -, No i.ri'' -. ~.
>',,i !. I;L, IT,. ,,,.I,, &C.,, ,.,r,, If )r.l.
tine cmpl"yed III mahIhT the above >olu-
ton, pUt III one part Of chr"mlc acId, and
mlN IN The dark. lAlnt the surlac" OF
GLASS or chlila VITA the prepared MIXTURE
and expose I" the action OF sunlight. The
thromt'td 9Inr becomes ny tn" action OF
hight m>o!uhIe even III boiling water, and.
beng transparent Ihr mrndrd places are
mvi>lhI" t" the eye. Cloth can be render
ed IhpeIlhP'"n' - water by beng painted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

.E MIA L X
LIN NJ f n L s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-06-21

Is the old Lake Shore Route, and : t,l!E one I>'
ing through Evanston. LAKE FnEHT-r, HIDfI-> y
PARK WaUKFGAN RACINE, kE%osIIN to NII~.t .I.f1.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-22
Wheeling into line.

On Saturday last the first step
in the coming campaia was taken
in Lafoulche at a mass meeting
held at the residence of MIR. L..
Martini; at an early hour numbers
might be seen vending their way
to the rendezvous and the bust
ness of the day was the all absorb
ing topic. Mr.. }. s. Perkins pre-
sided with marked ability over
the deliberations, which were
marked by a spirit of courtesy
and good feeling on all sides, and
in the absence OF pickering or chi
callery the business OF the meet
ing was quickly and Thoroughly
done. In another column will be
found the formal proceedings and
the names of the various dele
cations; to any one acquainted III
this parish, these alone will be a
guarantee that the considerations
OF ability, character,and standing
| were alone consulted III the Selec.
ton /; there was not the slightest
effort TO pack in the Interest OF
any one but the people wisely
chose delegates in whom they
coulG safely confide and then gave
them their full confidence. 1t vii
be seen in the Convention that one
question alone will sway the La
tourche delegation, that of chOos
ing the best man ; may AL thu
others have and keep the same
object in view. Many telling ad
dresses We're delivered, but w
think the palm must be awarded
to Mr.. John IlsIey of Houma, be
cause, coming before the NEE
ing an entire stranger his first few
sentences served to put him e1
RAPPORT with his audience, AM
enabled him to carry them along
with him. We cannot close Will
out again referring to the unan
nifty which prevailed,a and we TAX
it as a tOrerunner of the unite'
and vigorous action the comm;
struggle will demand at Oh
hands.
The resolutions are pointed an
emphatic and leave no standin
room on our side of the fence fO
neutrals or IndedendentS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-22
Communicated.
Regatta.

Friday evening, July 9TH, will
long be remembered by the special
tors of and participators in the
most exciting boat race that ever
took place on Bayou Lafourchc.
AS seen from the shore it was very
interesting, and is worthy to be
recorded by q more graphic pen
than Ours. The starting point was
the first ferry below Napoleonville
and the race terminated in front
of Col. Garner|s residence, where
the oarsmen were greeted with
rapturous applause by the crowd
assembled on the levee. The dis
lance of a mile and a half was com
pleted in six minutes. We are in
formed that the bright idea origi
mated with Mr.. George Garner,
Jr. Tie gentlemen engaged in the
race were W. w. and e.. G.. Gar
ner, Jr.. and Mr.. l.. G.. Pugh. AT
first it was hard to decide which
would prove victorious, Mr.. l..
Pugh or Mr.. w. Garner, the ad
vantages on both sides being so
nearly equal ; but as. the tiny
boats came dancing DER the wa
ters "like chat before the gale
a loud cheer burst simultaneously
forth from the lips Of those
who wore Mr.. w. Carriers COLOR
"and he was victor crowned" AT.
ter the first excitement had subsi
ded, it was discovered that a Sc
we're calamity had befallen Mr.
George Garner in the shape of 4
broken oar, which of curse great
ly impeded his speed. Being al
experienced Oarsnian, he would
doubtless have been successful
but for this most unfortunate o.
accidents. When he neared the
shore, and the spectators perceiy
ed how calm and collected he APP
peared to be, each telt coincidence
to be unnecessary. He of course
felt the disappointment keenly
but never Spartan Soldier bore
defeat with more heroic foTtitude
We sincerely hope that the young
gentlemen of the Club will speed
" follow mp this race by anOthe
equally us brilliant. Our pleasure
at witnessing the race has seldom
been equaled, never surpassed
:. ga LOCKER on"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-22
| Be it therefore

Be it therefore
nesofeed, That we cordially endorse TIL,
81 Terrcbonne Drainage ane
navigation Company and we earDestI1
SIX the Town Ounci of the Town of Thin
aux 20 submit to the vote of the pcouIe n,
hioo1;,ux an ordinance appropriatiup =,
oefaI amount in iurtherance of the in11.,
SIS OF the company.
ihit Il copy OF these resolutions he r,.
'hten 10 the Town Council with the raonas.
lat they take action upon them at an III.
ate. an early
Plgncdl ST. GRISAMORE. Chairman
. "A. OSuLLiNAN, Secretary
On motion of X. L. Mcbride d,Ir
l b, DR. IL. Dansereau the reuort "f .H-
'eciai committee was received and ue
Diinllttee discharged. Adontcd 'ne
IN MOTION duly seconded the Mavor wos
lliorlZed to subscribe to Seven Unpdnoa11
mares III the "~Tliibodaux & Terrehnnuou
laiias9 and Navigation COMPANY.
ne yeas and nays being called fH1r resrl.
1eas-P. +. Loric, Mayor; r. r. McRr;do
badeaux, >. L. GrisaInore. NJ. a Ioran'
{, i'fJ. Fleetwood, and DIR n. Dsnaa
aux A'anse-
Navs-nOne.
Ordinance No 16 was presented and
",i seGtloh by section and adopted. On
o.a"l ouly seconded it was then adonted
,oh the whole. ,dOtion cY rricd
On motion the Council adjourned
n IT r 4. LORIO, aayor
II |. I1iGGlNBoTHAM, Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-22
The Richmon Is in the Field,

One by one DIS the campaign
drew nigh the Greathearts who
are willing to undertake the one
rolS task oflilting Louisiana from
the Slough of DespOnd have blush
ingly raised the vail and shown
themselves to the eXpectaut pub
lie /; the number is already great,
but we are glad to say that We
believe this to result, not from Il
spirit of office seeking, but from
the anxiety of the people to select
the best in this emergency, and
thus each section presents the
man whom it believes to be best
fitted, bot with no dogmatic asser
ton of him to the exclusion of
others. Next week the fever OF
waiting and expectation will be
over, and VT will know Oh whom
the high honor has been conferred.
The candidates who will he put
forward at first are as follows: F.
$. Goode, ID. B. Penn, f. n. Og-
den, j. g. Moncure, John McEnry,
Judge Manning, a. S. Heron: l.
a. Witt, and probably others
truly a good array Of names. May
the best man win, or in the Ian.
guage of the great unwashed, enc
shenanisin and may the longes,
| pole knock down the simmons."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-22
THE WEEKLY THlBODAUX SENTINEL. S

to render the company Il success
if the people interested e,ince
any disposition to aid them.
The investment OF ten dollars
that will bring to the giver TWEEN
ty dollars certainly ought to recei
ve the contribution OF all who de
sire prosperity to return to this
Town.
Although it may not visibly re
turn in dollars and cents as it is
paid, the contribution will benefit
the contributors III Il manner
equally as efficiently, and much
more permanently than it would
were only a pecuniary tribute ex-
pected from the investment.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-22

IaMt.-Physicians, who certainly ought to
be the best judges of such matters. declare
that wholesome stimulation is not only de-
sirable, but essential in many instances.
When the temporary good effect of "a sound
stiipulant is confirmed and rendered perma
nent, as in the case OF HOstetter's Stomach
Bitters. by the action of tonic and altera1
tive principles combined with it, it 'ae7
comes infinitely more eflicaoious as a reno
want of physical energy and a corrective of
those conditions of The body which invite
disease. The Bitters have received the en-
phatic sanction of medical men who have
observed the effect of that popular stimu-
iative cordial rs a remedy for weakness, ner
Yousness, dyspepsia, constipation, i~nactivi-
ty OF the liver, malarious levers, and many
other disorders. Its basis is sound old rye,
the parest liquor known to commerce. and
itself possessing tonic properties of no mean
al -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-22
A Dilemma.

The Indians, with utter want of
consideration for the plans of the
Administration persist in making
themselves so disag!eeable on the
frontier that the presence oftrOops
is necessary to restrain their i'll.
rurSions ; tie hardened savages,
not having that v%eneration for the
flag which distinguishes the South,
will yield to nothing but superior
force, and thus large bodies of
troops must be employed instead
OF the United States MarshalS
and Corporals' guards which
waged successful warfare on the
ku-Klux and Banditti of the
South ; the army of the United
States is not a large one, its affec
tive strength being about eight
cen thousand men OF these seven
thousand are stationed in the
South, awaiting the opening of
the campaign to arrest democrats
aud thus carry the doubtful
States fer the Republicans the
fHJtianS have already annihi1ated
IA considerable portion of the force
sent against them and threaten
to serve the remainder likewise :
relntOrcementS are absolutely
necessary ; hence the dilemma of
the President j; he must Increase
the army, forego the force policy
in the South, or abandon the from
tier and its small guard to the
tender mercieS of the Indians.
The House OF Representatives is
not likely to make ony appropria
ton for increasing the force until
it in shown that its present
strength is insufficient, which can
only be proved by sending them
all to the front !; the President
has proved himself stubborn
enough to persist i'll his policy at
all hazards; aad the country will
hardly stand quietly by and see
the frontier laid waste by the
savages /; such is the situation :
we await the remedy with lively
Interest.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-22

Monday was alively day at
Mont Carmel Convent, here the
annual commencement exercises
Of the excellent school under the
charge of the Sisters taking place
on that day ; a large and interest
ed audience witnessed the eXel
clses, and it is needless to say
were highly gratifed at the effect
of the thorough instruction of the
Institution, as evinced by the pu-
pills.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-22
Respectfully submitted.
THEO IHtROntrv r.ru.

AHEO. IHlBODAUX. COlFt'r
a petition was received from w. Prescott
isalnS iof permission to erect a Water Ele
rnnunS 9" E the ievee opposite the vacant
4eyee Streets. ""'Ao anu
oh mollon duly seconded the above peti,
ION was glanted. Motion carried.
Inc following claims were presented.
:. maiorough June wages In. Ex...S5O 90
Police and Criminal 10 .
On motion duly seconded an ap.ronr;a'
ION OF Sixty Six $500 Dollars were mad "a.
'ay the above bills. n'"e 10
-os Inc yeas and nays were called for, and
ieasIp; e; Lorio, NJ. A. Legendre. r p
~. ntnle,n, /; drlsamore, DR. II. Dapserean
r,Johh IL. Fleetwood and J. Radeanx
report OF Special Committee.
!" Undersigned committee appointed At
Iass .neeting TO report upon the snbiect Of
h. IS9' ueS leaye to report, that they
nav ndd the subject under consideratio;
gu afu after giving 1t the attention. a snb;ect
a stonr nhportahce merits, report that
- STOCK company has been formed for tha
purpose OF procuring IL boat and thr,rou~h0
i urGadging the Canal leading into Bavou
Aetfeponne, and then the said Rayo,,
point winch will secure a good and sntf;o;ant
uiatiiage OF the corporation, and its y~icin
with the ultimate object Of drede;n@ sa;aa
bayou Ierrebonne and other drains s. r"an
OF this corporation with which. if is tha
opinion of this committee, this cornorat;on
should unite by taking stock in the same
we also report that a Mass Meet;ng b.s
9een held by the Directors of the s.Tb;hn'
aaux Il Terrebonne Drainage and Nar;ne-
ZION Company" at which resolutions usra
UNANIMOUSLY passed calling upon The conn
to take stock in said COMPANY. which
resoiu tons are hereto annexed as q portion
this report, the adoption of which vour
committee respectfully recommend.
ISlSnedl 5. I. GRISAMORE.o
NJ A. tEGENDRE Special Com
FL. LORIO, Navy
"here''s, the people Of Thibodanx in 4
iass meeting assembled lock upon the suh. I
ect OF drainage and the opening of the nrin
!pai oayous of the Parish of Terreiunne ~
! vital Importance to the Town of Thibo. i
aux, affecting as it does the health and
' fThs interests of its people and
Wnereos, the t bodaux & Terrcbonne
,lainage and Navigation Company@ has
formed to effect these obiects and is
or'ny OF our cordial support, 90
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-07-22
Notice

Dhcc Of the Parish DENIM ,o,. C
are Committee of the Parish of I%fa,a.
w" July 20M. 1876. I
'THE members of the Pari h Democra,
Z. DC conservative Committee of the
rarish OF Lafourche, appointed at the
,lass meeting at L Martins ON Satn,d.U
,uly 10Th, 1876. are notified to meet in
VI oHe once +. Z. Lorio. ESQ. In the Town
~ %, on Saturday. July 29th
1870 at II o'clock A. NJ, for the Hnrnoso
OF organisation and to receive the hook
papers' etc. belonging to their predeces
ny order of the President.
Sc. GRIsAMORE. Sect'y