davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-04-29

Eft vous m'insnltez egalernent Ell
doutant de mou patriotlsmc, s'crla
Niklausse, qui lui-meme s't;ait mis-
Ell batterie.
-Je vous dis. monsieur, que lar
NEE quiquendOnienne SO mettra ell
marche avant deux jours
Eft je vous rtpete, moi, monsieur,
que quarante-h HUT i:eures lie s'ecou'
ront pas avant que nous ayons mar
che a Iennemi
II est facile d'obsnrver par ce frag
ment DE- conversation que les deux
interlOcuteurs ~seutenaient eXacte-
ment la meme idGe. Tous deux YOU
latent la bataille !; mails lenr snrexel
tation les portant a dispnter. Mix
lausse %n'ecoutait pas a Trlcasse ct
van Tricasse niecoutait pas Niklausse.
lis eussent etc dune opinion con
traire sur cette grave question: lie
bourgmestre anrait voulu la gnerre
1T lie conseiller aurait tenn la pax.
CUE faltercation n'aurait pas etc
plus violente Ces denx anciens amls
Sc jetaient DIES regards farOuches.
Au movement acc6lGre de lenr
cnnr, a leur face rouyi, Il leurs pupil
les contractees, au tremblemrnt de
lenrs muscles, Il leur voix. dams la
quelle il y await du rougissement. "n
comprenait qu'ils 6taient prets a Sc
letter Pun sur rautre.
Mails une crosse horloge qui Soma
ar,6ta Encouragement les adversalres
an moment OH lis allaieht Ell venl
aux mains.
-Enfn, VOLTA l'heure, s'ecria lie
bousgmestre.
-Quelle heure ? demanda lie con-
SELLER.
-L'henre d'aller a la tour du bef-
froi.
t -C'eSt juste, ct que celia vo1s
plaisr OH non, j'irai, monsieur.
Moi aussi.
.-SoItOns
-Sortons !!
> Ces derniers mOts pOnrraient fare
| suppoSer q'une rencontre allaIt avoi1
: lieu ct que les adver>aires Sc rem
= daient sur le terrain, mais il men etai'
: iien. II await etc convent que le boar
mpStre ct lie cOnseiller- en- realiie le'
deux principaux n"tables dc la cite
sc rcndraient Il | hotel de vile. que |;
= i 8 monteraient sur la tour, tres ele
wee. aui lie dominate, ct qu'ils exami
- neraient la campagne envlronnante
a atm de preDdre les m%eilleures dispO
G silion s%trattSique qni pussent assure
5 la marche de leurs troupes.
: Il Continue
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-04-29
To Planters !!

HAVING fitted up a shop on Jackson
llStreet, l am Prepared to manufacture
Steam Trains for sugar making, Tanks,
Britching .Chimneys, Copper and Iron Pipes
for every purpose. Cutters of all kinds, ma
chinery and Boilers
Repaired ON Plantation!
Thirty five years experience in the bushes.
Orders solicited. JOHN LARKIN
lSmarl
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-04-29
NOTICE..

V,HE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED
L to the corner of st. Philip and Market
streets. next door ~ the Post Office, where
he will keep an assortment of Charter Oak
and other cooks stoves. fire CRATES. cooking
utensils. Glass ware, Tin ware. Bolts and
Nuts. Charcoal. rlyets of all sizes and kinds;
aud will be prepared to do any species of
Tin. Zinc, light iron and copper work.
Also an assortment OF wagon hubs, ~fellOes,
spgkeS Get.
Jan. Isl. s. T. GRiSAMORE,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-04-29
Washington Hotel,

Depnis que Nine. Gamard a seule la d.
rectlon de rfIotel on est servi aussi bien
que dars n'importe qnel Establishment de
la Nouveile-Or leana. V~oyageurs venez 81
vous serez satistaits.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-04-29
Ayers


Is widely know:
as one of the mos
effectual remedie
ever discovered 70
cleansing the sys
TEN and purifyin
the blood. 1t ha
stood the test O
years, with a con
stantly growing req
utation, based on it
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-04-29

,arkable cures. So mild as to be safe an,
enefcial to children, and yet SO searchiG
s to effectually purge out the great CO..
uptions of the blood, such as the scrofulos
nd syphilitic contamination. lmpuritie
r diseases that have lurked in the syster
,r years, soon yield to this powerful
ote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
ures, many Of which are publicly known
f ScrOfiila, and all ~scrofulous diseases
Ulcers, EruptiOns, and eruptive dis
riders of the skin, TumOrs, BlOtches
Rolls. Pimples, PuStules, Sores, st
lnthOny's Fire, Rose or Erysipe
as, letter, Salt Rheum, Scale
lead, RingWOrm. and internal VI
eratiOns Of the Uterus, Stomach
nd Liver. It also cures other com
laints, to which it would not seem especi
Iy adapted, such as Dr0psy, Dyspep
ia. Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease
female Weakness, Debility, an
leucorrhoa, when they are manifesta
ions of the scrofulous poisons.
It is an excellent restorer of health an
trength in the Spring. By renewing tn
ppetite and vigor of the digestive organ
t dissipates the depression and lstless Lar
uor of the season. Even where no disorde
:ppears, people feel better, and live longe
Or cleansing the blood. The system move
n with renewed vigor and a new lease g
ife.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-04-29
FARMERS FRIEND.
r.

VIII stand this season ut J. B. AucoIn's
He VIII serve Mares at the reduced price
of $500 for the season, and insurlng "a
Mare with foal.
Those neglecting to attend regularly I'M
til the Mare is known to be with foal, will
be required to pay full price.
Pedigree. Farmers Friend is s years
old. weighs 400 lbs is a beautifully mahoga
ny bay, black legs, name and tail, and is
l64 hands high. He was sired by Young
Potomac, grand sire Old Potomac, brought
from Kentucky by David Niles. Dam by
Burnap's old Sampson Of Hilisboro III.
Young PotoInse's Dam was full blooded.
(Sire Archy)
j. Il. AUCOIN, Parish of Assumption.
Labadicville. J.. O
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-27

The Hamilton Freen,an upon ~
interesting question just nov, says:
1Some of our farmers have talked Of
starting The price TO be paid to har-
vest hands At 500 per day. They
are already afrsid that class Of labor
crs who are worth anything will be
hard TO find"
Blue grass seed is too often spoil.
cd by being gathered and packed
when too damp. To keep it must be
we'll sun dried after il is stripped
from tho stems. In Kentucky the
seed 10 generally stripped by hand in
the Geld. The seed is very small.
and its vitality cannot be preserved
- long - timothy Or clover seed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-27

Prof Bal has been examining the
splendid forests of Michigan. lie
mentions some trees which have been
OF great value. A walnut tree at
PotterviIlc sod for 81 900, the wool
being highly ornamental in beautiful
waves, and it was made into vcnccrin2.
A black walnut a. BroJkfcld seven
feet through sold for sl,2D1 for the
same purpose in New York. Two
thousand dollars were refused for
very large blistered walnut, at 5apga-
tuck. At Grand RapjIs a black
cherry tree with very dark wool was
shipped to Central America, and
from there shipped back to this
country and sold as good mahogany.
Large quantities Of curled and birds
eye maple, and some choice trees of
rock elm, white oak, and white ash
are sold for ornamental work.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-27

T1s rssx5fskta -.zaa.--a * ss .Gsssssu.-
- ~ W. - sssuss -l..1lI4s-.-. II sa-T~
- x--v-a vi - EsEs-sq-sE . ~
fa2ss~ NJ as1an1E e -iss rsaF-s~ =
rssasa tae ssas-ssssgars III Essrss G-ssza
p1n,sss1.-s themselves 1u-aEsr -lss GO
ssrrGrasz q rns~RrT 1fsa Esarrg5azT i-zr1
z.s1xss.asa = -s.z E1lsss sn Ss-yuzE
Il Sse As-s rsrr damaging tas rsG-
-.as srztx
"a ssas~ sx1- -le -=arx xaa
ssnrtrsrr sssa-ess - as ~ EIs.zv
4sze s~sss s-ssr 3 sas- IN - -.rE-z-
= zz..psS 4 .1-s2 sszzssns ssz
a,y.ss- s4yzE zszssa -,sz- <-s Essrzsr e =
.s-aars rsrs wsr sz-E1 frs sz-s & Ii
.aass sss.f9.E -sz It ART 1l-zss.4 <~s~
mrs - sais EN- rsrr F@--r- -as
fs-zr - srs.nss z,.=1 1s-sak- --s s-sss1r-s1
=. salx a.gs- tEr,as,. as %1se G-Its- -lzr-ss
10 Ers sssa-,tta1rA I'll. rzEa. a1trElsa
vs-s saazr zs.s-szss-~ &c 80 -
.a.sss=s we-s a. ~ = -ssss- = -
ur.n. 1ie-1 .z,s ~ q -1e Gr va
r.~ AYR All -spa vsz .E1E- 81 ~
a1rsszisy.zsse v1I4Es1 1sE-s8 11ses.s 1ss.@
ts1naa .ruez TIER <s,er s-rr7
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-27
We take the fpllowibz fro-a TIE
crzrfavl ia Eeku.

Crzrfov' IRA, Esio>.
+: ise ns.nrs1ls fsct that .sa.e
fzrnasr. xtss are the t5yhDz: II the
rseg-o&s IL tEs.. esAylgv aeTsr III -
get az many hzr.9s &c they z.sa- We
<isGz seTeFzl u %, lzr2es: pszu'ers
1fo treat tae uezro@s warzirg 81
them erzet.y a. they ii j their slaves,
~,r1ziay them faza d.. ~: u sgs-
3osn, zas1z x ~ ding; I'D 4 :
5ar<y .resEzeasa zav u the rules. be-
il ted up znI scylrd 'ara2a6ry a.
min s.ete4 II him; then, Il ~ aezres
the erayLoyer ,snts him up 5:5ngs
tim b4k<. ard decI,aaE The 11@e.
THIS generally ia easstgz. care. AMI
t1e egaerader respn.es w1rk, makes q
ygT13 hzf1, afsi il snzllgs ~ hire II
TIE SANE man snGsaer year. TIE
enpsoyer hss 2ot Ta.1e received o3t
4 lie azsts, and -, consequently
able - ;,zy FIJI zages. Gassfn yeSr
.zrds All 81 siies ~li De better
ss'jsaed. LET they gDrsru yos, and
~ s2Dastrr all nm goiD The 5Dys,
BY ,ae sa3e 81 the AZURE cbpiee
er.rac. f,;rn Cerrzaz paper Ne p.4ee
he iyIsoxlny z1vert ast rnaat c1t fr1ra
a. h2a,auz pz2e the Crttd
Irsl,aaee
T@EsTT D2iLAE. EE"4E-
] ~. pay tie a'r,'s reward t&F =
e.Nsso ~, hs".S3 -, s.' iH Icy : =
-, .f's zrsh r., GId g,(rv wa.
sI1 q. ssotsor f9r sealing 10 f,ora
the Hodsn>c< Ir9n Company s'cre,
at'a "es i~f'n' u re ~ y ~ h'<f.' i
. go, 49,, ~a .T,..~e. t,.,, ',L~ "
~, ~, .,.,,,..,.r..,.o go,
,,.,,. - a,...a, -. g.. 80. b,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-27


f. - s<nsTsa . 1ze = "a Lr-nass
- = srux~~ a. ss< na,r.rsr-.,~s
-zz.~xy
= - - Asla
Corr 1ysps-1nr T4sSes sar5a-a@s@ ~
- sz~ zse~ &c ~xzr~cz. -sS.rn a
.&1s - =. .s~.r.s s.-~.
-.
= As
svA1a r1sng r1in Eas faE-sH1sa
- DsxS eas<DnsEer, q eaecssS P-sa~
49, - sz.r-xxs,~ ~,r- -.s.r- --s
-. - :. -.
-
- -
-
- -.z
= - -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-27

by this it will be seen that Cas-,
Cherokee, Dubuque, Henry, Marshall,
Mills, Polk and Scott hold their fairs
On the same days. And tina. Cedar,
Emmett, Greene, Grundy and Mon.
roe, have chosen the same. And
from the 10Th to the 25,h Of Septem.
Der, fairs are plenty.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-27

We are INDEBTED " the Western
Fasra Joaynai for the f,lloriny Iss
Of th. c,aasy ard district fsirs IN the
xyxsEs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-27
LEARN TELEGRsPHi.


IS car - 80 ssa# @eH sesass4S-
- st=g-ss g<Sa a5a. zas So f-a-s g-s
THgg asTe< Es sal ss@at a4s- r-@zsz
Ts~ Hss~S " -zE
as 50 Ey ~ saaz A4s@.s
F4as s-l+5s ava
Ets szs ssgzs-r1z1 Esazsz-r4sz
X aagr s1ss st ss=z1---
r. aaz -asas& zs4ze zzaass t,g1G .za4. z.sssge
A. Eart ssez TasE4s
SzE r@s aes eEs- #as 9z L ~&=tz
y sz9Et. q. zazas - E1rzs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-27
OR. C.. McLANE's
LIVER PILLS.

Thsss Pr. are m: recyznneadad a.
; remedy sgr ali tie Ill. Tia: fash Is
he.r y" bit in assctio1. II the Liver,
AID II a. B..i9a. Cgra plants ,Dyspeyeia
ard SIX He9zcae, or dlae2se4 ii that
caaraeter, they sand vi;hoat rivaL
AGE T. AID FEVER
~ Det.sr ca.azrt!c ran hs Used pre-
par4ssry u, Or after taking QginIne.
AZ . siup.e psrgztire they arr IN
eaa4.sl.
BEWARE or INVITATIONS.
lie gel4las are never sugar cG2tsd.
L2ch tx hzs . rsd rax s44l % the
III. aith The !mprez=.sa DE- EeLAsEs
LiTEE PHI.
Yah wrapper bar the Signature. II
Z. IfLAsE and FLExrxG BED-.
I'D b. al respactzb.e drgggi.tz aid
ezg1nt-y storessepere geuerzi.y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-27
IT HAS NO EQUAL.


&s2arfs sfe Egtassr NJ .s4 &aag.s oE'rrs4 HI tbe
ss4zass - @1s#@ cagtag 1@t @DnnEsty NJ
E1y ~ resHaess 81 FfrsyatrG -EGIJ%- LIVER
EiIs LAICE so -e>s Ia par Engraved wrapper
a.gb 7 r@fs Hafe =sasap aa9 = gsa4'Isn ya5rgEet.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-27
NIDDLE.AGED MEN,

There are many Of the sge OF thirty to for
ty who are trou blsd with Too frequent sysc-
nations uf the bladder often accom- panied
by slight srlarflng or burning sensation,
and weak enir- the system I'm manner thai
the pate nj cannot account for. on exsnB.
ing the urinary sIenssIts ropy sediment
will often be found, and sometimes small
pstiicles OF albumen will appear, or the col.
or viii be of thin or mIlkisa hue, sgsin
changing 10 dark and torpid appea rsnce.
There ere many men who die Of this diGi-
Guilty, ignorant Ct the cause. whicn Is INC
second stage Of seminal weakness. Nj. Nc.
will guarantee q perfect cure IN al s9fh
cases and q healthy restoration Of tie gehho
urinary org1ns.
Office Hours.s to I. 2to q. 4 to =.
All Letters promptly answered, and core.
spondence confidential. Address, Lex BOX
oeo. Davenport Iowa. la
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-27

forms. II Is well known by mos, persons y ~ ths
city. DR. JAMES has stood at the heau =, ri
profession for the past 81 years. Age ana e,psnt
en0As all important In the suceessfui ues' .rsr.
OF Syphilis in al forms Gono.rhaa, Eleet, su
ture can positively be cured in the shortest po n
eibie time. Seminal weakness emissions -.
d. ce pirlnles on the face also can ..
cured By the best known remedy in the world ,.h
book for the million. MARRIAGE Grips, We've love.
tells you al aha.t these diseases nsrf sonts
and their consequences; free in Office or ioIe ,a.t
10 prepay posta.c. lsdiss requiring ths Iip or
delicate attention. home sad board. may cAi nTT
write All business strictly coaNaehtisi. ION
JAMES h1s 90 rooms and parlors. In eaninf N.
zee no one but the Doctor. Office hours: a.
until r. n. Sundays, 10 TO - Consui1saSs
Always yRKB and invited. Cali or write.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-27
AkAS&ss .sa~srsers q c.

-asHs xt~s z8sssE M sss4 So go, !.
$50 a. q Bsss sgp~r-v 80.
- SA&A Ia 4 tasaD
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-07-27
YOUNG NCy

Who are suffering tom The effects OF yoaih.
fni follies or ineiseregtou shoG ID avail them
* YES Of this. the greatest booa ever laid al
the altar Of suffering humanity. Dr.
AcAKFf.I 2lAl guarantee 10 forfeit 0Es hss-
erse Dollars f1- every case . seminal weak
Tess or private disease 0f any kind or char
scEer which he undertakes and fails to care,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-22

D. K. Collins, of Charleston, N, @,
who belonged to the Confederate army
during the war, and once came into very
close quarters with a Vermont boy OF
about his own age twenty yers), is try
ing to fad where he is aud renew his &C.
quaintance with him. 1t was just after
the battle of Strasburg, when the Confed-
crates we're retreating up the Shenan-
doah, with the Federsls in hot pursuit,
that they met. The boy in blue was
mounted on a magnificent bay horse,
with two revolvers by his side, and was
otherwise highly equipped; the n in
gray had an Enfield rife and a lot Of
traps that he had picked up on the field
Of battle, and was moving up the valley
as fast as he could, when he was ordered
to halt by the boy in blue, who came mp
in his rear at full speed. The boy in
gray halted and about.faeed with his gun
at a charge bayonet. The boy in blue
snapped his revolvers, and then dashed
directly::at the boy in gray, who allowed
him to come in easy range, then raised.
bis gun and emptied the contents in the
horses head, killing him instantly, and
%dismounting his rider by the side OF his
antagonist, placing each on an equal
footing. The boy 10 blue raised his re.
volver, when the other dealt him a blow,
which be caught on his arm to save his
head, and bis revolver was knocked from
him. Then the tussle began. The boy
in blue caught the gun Of the boy in
gray, and then they both dropped it.
The boy in gray caught the throat Of the
other, holding it for q time, choking him
considerably, but the boy in blue released
himself. Then they tried to pull each
others hair, which they tailed to do, as
each had his hair trimmed close to bis
Uranium. Fisticufs followed, without
definite results in favor OF either. The
boy 10 gray wheeled himself about and
ran for his gun, which lay a few steps
away, but down came the'boy in blue on
his back. The boy in gray came up with
the load on his back, and gave the boy
in blue sunday blows with his gun, when
a soldier oa horseback, dressed in blue,
came in and decided the contest, and he
would have ended the earthly career Of
the boy in gray had it not been for the
timely pleading Of the boy in blue, who
babe him not to shoot. The soldier on
horseback, a New Yorker, then made the
boy in gray a prisoner, having robbed
him of a watch. The boy in gray now
wants both his antagonists TO commune
cate with him, and wishes the Vermont
boy to have his watch. d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-22
FOREIGN.

LONDON, May PA sugar.house al
Greenock and two thousand tons of raw
sugar we're burned yesterday. Loss
$4,000.
PARIS. May PAN yesterdays sup
Elementary elections for members Of the
General Assembly, GRAND (Republieanl
was returned from nellie; a republican
from Auck is incorrect. Peynouse
(BOnapartist) was chosen, Prince Ma.
poleon has written a letter to his con-
s%tituents, in which he says the republic
exisls-"pstriotism imposed it upon us;
accept it loyalty and u~nreservedly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-22

NASHVILLE American: CDR. W.
A. Cheatham and lady returned
from Washington yesterday via
Philadelphia. The Doctor fully
confirms the statements heretofore
published as to the incompleteness
of the exhibition, and the e~xtortion
praeticed upon visitors. He says
that even now the display is magni-
fcent in the extreme, but that at
least a month will be required to
put everything inthe shapein which
it should have been when the great
show was thrown open to the pub
lie"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-22

The Friar's Point Delta last week
published entire the recent article
of Colonel I. P. Chambers on the
levee system, which was the second
one from his trenchant pen in the
LEDGER. We are glad to sec it re-
produced, but think the editor Of
the Delta might have done SO with
out giving way to so much bad
temper and personality toward the
LEDGER. We have expressed our
views, based upon such considers
tons as We have been able to be-
stow upon this great question.
Those who differ with us have used
our columns without limit. Nearly
every question has two sides to it,
and the man who is unwilling to
hear but one betrays a Weakness if
not intolerance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-22

j. L.. RICE, chairman Of the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, announces hat arrange
ments have been made with G. P.
Atmore, general passenger and
ticket agent Of the Louisville and
Nashville and Great Southern rail-
road; with W. L. Danley, general
passenger and ticket agent of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis railroad; with R. G. Butler,
general passenger and ticket agent
of the st. Louis and Southeastern
railroad, and with George Nancy,
President and Superintendent Of
the Tennessee and Pacific railroad,
by which round trip excursion
tickets to Nashville, at one full fare
for the round trip, will be sold on
the Goth of May, to the delegates
attending the State Democratic
Convention, from all ticket stations
on the said several lines of rail.
roads. Delegates are required to
purchase these tickets, and at all
way stations, during the day time.
These tickets win be good until
and on June the Sd, 1876. 1t is
hoped and believed that all other
railroads in the State of Tennessee
will adopt the same liberal policy
which has been cheerfplly conceded
by the roads above named,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-22

A LITTLE more than four and a
half millions of silver coin have
thus far been paid out to take the
place of fractional currency, Of
which there was forty millions.
The silver does not circulate well.
Merchants get it from the banks
and pay it out, but it seldom comes
back. The people seem to have an
idea that this will not be much Of
a shower, consequently they hoard
up the shining stuff for hard times.
The issuance of twenty or thirty
millions would give a better assur-
ance that silver could be depended
on for the transactions of every
day business. Thus far it is regard
ed as an experiment, a bit Of policy
to make everybody feel pleasant
just before election and we are not
so sure but what this view will
prove the correct one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-22

DooRKEEPER Fitzhugh, who has
written himself up into notice, is
described by a correspondent as OF
noble blood-being the great-grand-
son of Patrick Henry, and con-
nscted with some of the first fami-
lies of the South. He was Sergeant
alarms of the Confederate Senate
and is said to bear a striking re
semblance to the Emperor of Brazil
The correspondent adds that Fitz
hugh has not been a popular door
keeper, and that for that reason
the members of the House of Rep
resentatives are less inclined to re
tain him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-22

CANDIDATES for the Legislature
are cropping out thicker than the
measles in many interior counties
They are all for the repeal or modi-
fcation of the dog law. This seems
to be the main issue. Most Of them
favor a repeal Of the ten per cent.
interest law, which came SO neal
being done the last time. On the
State debt question few Of them
have any particular policy, and man
age to dodge it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-22

The Cumberland Presbyterians,
in general assembly at Bowling
Green, KY, protest against the sale
of intoxicating liquors at the Cen
tennial. Lincoln, ILL.,, was selected
as the next place of meeting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-22

COLONEL W. W. GATES, late Of
the Jackson Wing and then of the
Wing Banner, cannot keep out Of
the harness. We rather expected
as much. He announces that he
will shortly commence the publica-
ton of apaper to be called the Ban
ner, at Iuka, Mississippi. We wish
him great success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-22

HaHA = 49,
Great men have differed and still differ
on questions Of religion, and scientists
use this as an argument against religion,
Bat the following, from the N 7, SuR,
puts the eass 10 the right light: Some
Of the lights Of modern science are I'D.
herents Of the Catholic religion; others
are followers Of Professionalism; others
belong to the Jewish faith; others are
called deist; others are atheists; others
sp~iritualists; and still others, strange to
say, cling to the heathenism in which
they were born. In fact, it would seem
that even men Of the largest scientific
knowledge may differ totally from each
other in matters of religious belief
Look how N%ewton's theology differed
from that of KepIer and Laplsce; look
how Goethe's differed from that Of Vim.
Herschell: look how Father Seechi's dil-
fers from that which was Humboldts;
look how ST. George Miyarts differs from
that of Charles Darwin; and this again
from that OF his co laborer, Wallace;
look OF the difference between that Of
Tyndal and Of Agsssiz; look at that Of
Herbert Spencer, and 90 keep looking
around to the right and tAe left. Soien'
tifc men differ in their religious views
Just like common mortals." II religion
js a myth because all people do not have
the same religion, What shall be said OIL
science for the sane Tesson4