davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-27

tons for gaining a knowledge of these.
Needs vary in almost every case, and a
book that might wisely be select
ed for one girl, might be q
very poor choice for another. AL
most every one can turn to some judi
clous relative or friend who, at least,
CAN start her in good direction. Once
started, the way is delightful and easy.
Ihere are many entrances into the
great temples of literature-you need
not go IN by all of them.
There are many well known and Of
ten quoted authors, concerning whom
you will wish to be informed, even if
you never read their works. You want
to know when the lived and what thew
wrote. The world of books is too large
for any one to know thoroughly, YOU
must select from the wide range what
suits your taste, and be content to have
an outside, or title-page, knowledge Of
the rest.
Above all, in your reading you want
to avoid becoming narrow and one
sided. Read both sides of a question.
If you read eulogistic biography of a
question, read also, if possible, one
written from an opposite stand point.
You will find that no one is wholly good,
and you will grow broad in your views.
|-OilUe Thorn, st. Nicholas.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-01-22

de ga personne, il await l'orguell de
0 nom, Car TN non &c fait d'hon-
nenr ct de prolific.
Au physique. on retrouvait en-
grande partie l'austerite du morale.
La figure de NJ. de Marcillao etait de
lignes drOltes CONNIE sa cenduite. II
await les cheveux rares, Foil fin. la
-levre etroite. ct, sur ses joues tOu-
jours nettement ~rasees, cette frat
chenr aes personnes qui menent une
vie ri guliere. Get ensemble n'offrait
rien de trop romanesque !; mails un
magistrat nest pas tenu d'avoir ralr
fatal ct on peut Sc sentir la terri
BILE mOrsure au ceur sans avOir lair
dun Lovelace.
HUT mois s'%ecoulerent, M, de Mar
cillac adorait plus que jaiuais sa fem
ME.
I'm matin quill ~s'occupait active
ment de meme d bout un travail
presse. le souvenir lui vint tout a
coup qu'aDe note indispensable await
etc remise par lui-meme entire les
mains d'H6lene.
II sortit de son cabinet pour aller
frapper a Ia porte de madame de
Marcillac. On ne repondit pas. II
fffappa plus fort meme silence.
Alors, il lourna le bouton. Helene
etait sortie.
Vivement d6sappoint6, il laissait
son regard errer de la table vide au
marbre de la commOde, OF null PAPER
ne paraissait, quand IN secretaire at
tira son attention. ~Justement, sur le
pupitre abaiss6, des paperasses
etaieDt eparpIliees autour dun bu-
ward. VI. de Marcillac ne crut pas
etre indiscret en- y jetant les yeux. II
ny Wit d'allleurs que d'insignlfiants
brouillons. Quelqaes autres feuillets
couraient encore SUR les tablettes ,des
features, des actresses, &c n'etait pas
advantage CO quill chorchait.
II amena IN petit tiroir alui. puts
un second. puts un troisieme. fCelui-
CT etait vide. cel1i la renfermait quel-
cues menus objets, des bijoux de
femme.
Une espece de poche GU de porte
feuiiIe en- sole sc trouya sous ga main.
Sans l'ouvrir, il en- tira machinale-
ment un papier. Les premiers mots
gull y Int le trapperent assez pour
quill le depliat avec vivacite; c'etait
une lettre.
II la devora febrilement des yeux,
ct, a mesure gull lisait, son visage
devenait plus livide. Lorsqa'iI cut ini,
il Ia posa ayec n tranqnillite terri
BILE, puts II la reprit encore, la pal.
pant. la ffoissant sous ses do;gt pour
s'assqrer quill ne r6vait pas !; alors, il
passa douloureusement sa main sur
son front, mais il la retira toute hu-
mide. Des gouttes de sueur perlaient
sur ses tempes glacees.
NJ. de Marcillac Sc laissa tomber
plut6t quill ne s'assit sur un siege, d
denx pas du secr6taire ouvert.
IL y resta IN moment abattu, l'eil
ike. CONNIE IN homme 6tourdi /; puis
ii Sc rrdressa, saisit lie portefeuill1 ct
en- tira les ohiffons de papier' Gull
contenait. II les deplia un a uIn avec Ia
tevre, les tOurnsit ct retOurnait, tout
ah les parcourant des yeux. ct ses
levres murmnraient
= Pas dc signature!
Hnnf.o.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-01-22
FARMER's rRT
81

Will stand this season at
He Will serve Mares ut the q
of 3l5.0 for the season, g.
Mare with fnal.
Those ntgIectins to attend
til the Mare is kn0wnt0 "a VI!
be required to pay full price.
Pedigree. Farmers Fsscn.
old. weighs 1400 lbs is 4 benny
ny bay, black legs, maiie, sld
l64 hands high. He vas M
Potomac, grand sireO Ola foes.
from Kentucky by David Miie3
Burnap's old Sampson Of Hillsss
Young Potomsc's Dam Wa Z
tSire Archyl
Lsbsdsz
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-01-22
NOTICE.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED
L to tho eorncr OF st. Philip and Market
he will keep an assortment of Charter Oak
anal other cooks stoves. fire CRATES, cooking
utensils, GLASS ware, Tin ware, Bolts and
Nuts, Charcoal, rlvets of all sizes andkinds:
aud will be prepared to do any species Of
Tin. Ziuc, light iron and copper work.
Also an assortment of wagon hubs, f~elloes,
spokes ect.
Jan. LIST. s. T. GRISAMORE,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-01-22

ontrol them. The testimony of our best citi
ems, Of all classes, establishes the fact, tina
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve an
ure the affecting disorders of the Throat an,
lungs beyond any other medicine The mos
hngerous affections of the Pulmonary Organ
tield to its power; and cases OF Consumption
ured by this preparation, are publicly known
B remarkable as hardly to be believed, wet
hey not proven beyond dispute: As a remedy
or full protection. By curing Coughs, tn
~orerunnerso of more serious disease, it saves uE
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering nj
o be computed. 1t challenges trial, and COZ
'inces the most sceptical. Every family shout
:eep it on hand as q protection against the ear.
nd unperceived attack of Pulmonary Afe
ions, which are easily met at first, but whic
,ecorne incurable, and too often fatal, if ne
ected. Tender lungs need this defence; and q.
5 unwise to be without it. As a safeguard
.hildren, amid the distressing diseases whil
teset the Throat and Chest of childhood, CHEER
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, by its timely us.
nultitudes are rescued from premature graves
md saved to the love and affection centred o
hem. 1t acts speedily and surely against ord.
nary colds, securing sound and health-restorin
leep.s No one will suffer troublesome Infiu
MA and painful Bronchitis, when they kno'
low easily they can be cured.
Originally the product Of long, laborious, an
uccessful chemical investigation, nc cost or to
; spared in making every bottle in the utmos
,ossible perfection. 1t may be confidently relic
lpon as possessing all the virtues it has eve
Exhibited, and capable of producing cures a
honorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
~ ft.f ia = rH' -*f
... PREPARED BY
Or. }. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, h'ass.,
= Practical and analytical Chemists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-01-22
e

I'm An--d'avance. - w
I'm Numero. q
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-01-22
~THIBODAUx

This Institution, under the charge of
the Very Rey. e. n. Meiafd is pleasant
ly situated ID one of the most healthy
and retired part Of the town of Thibo-
daux. % .tr
The course of instruction comprises
ell that is taught in the best institutions
of the South. The efforts of the teachers
are directed at all times TO promote the
moral and intellectual improvements of
the pupils. preparing them to become
v%irtuous and enlightened citizens.
TERMS:
For the session Of ten months and
a sr half If payable payable a half yearly in advance,
Board. and Tnition in the English
and French Courses S1SU 90
Washing at the option of parents 30 on
Bed and Bedding (lst Year, III al
Latin and Greek per session 80. 80 90
Drawing (per modth)........... a 90
For Further information. application
should be made to the institution or to
the PRESIDENT. V. Rev. C.'M. MENARD
JOSEPH G o
General Commission Merchant
Is Old Leuee st.
New Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-01-22
RATES :

EIGHT sacks of bran returned to the plan
ter for every HUNDRED Bills. rough Rice re.
ceived.
Bearded Rice a speciality-having a Ma
chine invented expressly for the purpose of
removing the beard before gong to the
stone. S. P. CRICHLOW. ACT,
aug 7-6m. 4H T%hibodaux, Ia.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-01-22

Empty sacks furnished free of Charge.
P. A. LEDET, Agent,
Fresh Ground Corn-Meal, Grits and Har-
mony always on hand.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-01-22
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
such "a Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption. :"

Among the grea
discoveries Of mOder
science, few are Of
more real value t
mankind than this ef
fectual remedy for NJ
diseases of the Throa
and Lungs. A vas
trial of its virtues
throughout this a,t
other COMMITTEES, ha
shown that it doe
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-01-22
B0dley Wagons
Manufactured
BodIeyBros !

E!
HANE WAGONS & CARTE
OTimber Wheels, Baggage -
Carts, and every size Of small
Two-hOrse Wagons, Spring
Pole and Shafts and spr1H9
The BEST Axle Gresss
ONLY Perfect Distributing
Cotton Seed Meal and Other re
VIRGINIA. CANNEN
OUR FACILITIES for mann.
by any ho1ss
Whereby we can furnish ~
work. as CHEAP as any i1ffer,ot
ed in the South.
VIM. u. AGA
THIBoDAqS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-03

foundation for new difficulties and for future wars
IL is to this feature, it seems 10 me, that greatest
attention should be given by both sides. Ii will
be of the highest importance to ALL for the present
as well ss for the future, that the frankness sin
cery, and justice of both parties shall be As con-
spicuous in the adjustment of past difficulties as
their courage and endurance have been during
the war, if we would make peace on a basis which
would be satisfactory, and which might be rem
dered perpetual In any event provision should
be made which will authorize the Confederate au-
thorities to sell the public property remaining on
hand and to apply the proceeds, far as they
will go, to the pay ment OF our public liabilities.
for such other disposition as may be found advis-
able. But if the terms of this agreement SHOULD
be rejected or so modified by the Government of
the United States as to refuse recognition of the
right of local selfgoyernmeut and our political
rights and rights OF person and property, as to
refuse amnesty for past participation in this war,
then it will our duty to continue the struggle as
best we can, however unequal it may be, as it
would be better and more honorable To waste our
lives and substance in such contest than TO yield
both TO the mercy of a remorseess conqueror. |
am, with great respect your eXcellency's obedient
servant JOHN IL. RFGAN,
To the President, C. S. \. Post Master Genl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-03

of those gentlemen are well-foundee inasmuch as
many influences which were ct wor ~, the cleo
ton of Williams in October will not count in the
Presidential election.
The republicans of New Jersey are visiting the
committee rooms in large numbers. They agree
that New Jersey will 20 rep b lean IL the illegal
voting in Jersey City and llopoken can be pre-
vented. Even il Hudson touniy should give @
msj oIity Of three or four thousand the other
counties in the State will wipe II out. The repub-
licans of New Jersey are making an earnest fight
and were never more thoroughly organized. nor
the State better canvassed.
The best of advices are received from Califor-
MIA republican majority of from eight to twelve
thousand is promised beyond a doubt. A des-
patch was received yesterday from Senator Nor
ton of Ind, who is now in California, as a member
of the committee appointed TO prepare report
on the question of Chinese immigration lie
says II have spoken to immense meetings in
Calfornls, and will cross over to Nevada next
week Ihe republicans are confident of Califor-
ma The state of feeling in California is said 10
prevail also in Oregon and Nevada. Senator
Mitchell of Oregon telcgraphed on Saturday night
that the prospects for carrying Oregon were most
encouraging The republicans believe that Ore
gon Is all night.
As for the New England States, the committee
Is thoroughly confident. Maine, New Hsmp-
shire, Vermont Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
even Connecticut, the committee say, will give
their electoral votes for the republican candidates
lhe result IN, Massachusetts will be accompanied
by a gam OF republican congressman, and New
Hampshire, which now has two democratic con-
gressmen, will next spring elect an entire republi-
delegation.
The committee also claim that five of the south
ern States, namely, Louisiana, Florida, North
CorolIna, South Carolina and Mississippi, will
cast republican vote if fair election is allowed.
The chances in these States are largely in favor of
the republicans, and it is further claimed by the
committee that Tlden cannot carry either of
them, except through violation of the Law such
as would amount to open rebellion.
The committee has been watching the progress
Of the campaign in New York with intense anxi.
ely, but that anxiety has wonderfully lessened
within 4o hours. Fear has given way to hopeful
ness and hopeiulness rapidly ripening into cont.
dence. a number of gentlemen who have been
engaged in stumplng the State reported last night
at the State and National headquarters. They
say that the indications are that tNuaordna-
rily large republican vote will be polled in every
county of the State, and that ii the attempts to
prevent illegal voting and fraud in this city and in
Queens county are successful the State Will go
ior Hayes and Wheeler, and will secure their
triumph IN the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-03
GENERAL We us.

There is rumor that Mr.. Tennyson has written
new poem, which wiz shortly be published.
In Los Angeles, Cal, last week, man sold sew
en- thousand young orange trees at forty five cent:
apiece, to be paid for when Hayes and Wheeler
are elected.
Slade, the American Sptritualst, who has been
before the London Police Court for some time
has been sentenced to the House Of Correc
ton at hard labor for three months as a vagrant
He appeals and is out on bail
Mrs. Burnham OF Atlanta visited the Centenni-
al exhibition, and there met man who said that
he was Colonel belong of Boston, and very
wealthy. On the second dav of their acquaint.
ance they were married, and on the third day the
bride was looking for her husband and Sl30C
which had disappeared with him.
A Chinese woman Of low degree, who had be
come the wife of a high official, found herself re.
Gently obliged to dwell with her husband in hei
native town. Etiquette would not permit her tc
recognize the friends Of her childhood, or even
her relations. Love OF kindred commended with
etiquette until poison was called in to settle the
whole matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-03
POLITIC1k

The Tildenites Of Georgia ATE in panic over
their probable defeat in the Fifth Congressional
District OF the State
we'll informed CORES pondcnt in New jersey
predicts gain of two republican Congressman
from that State.
From all parts OF the country come assurances
that the republican party is more solid than it has
been since 1865. That is omiuous news for the
democrats.
We congratulate the republican party and the
nation that there is one candidate in the field who
does not find it necessary TO "ri.e and explain"
his position on the question of payment of rebel
claims.-Sarotogisn (Rep0
A gentleman who saw but portion Of the dem
ocratic torchlight procession in Brookne, Mon
day night went home supposing it was an Fan
tque and horrible parade" The mistake was
very natural one.
lngersoll says no man can carry Libby Prison
no man can carry Andcrsonville, no man can car
ry the history of the democratic party ard get
ms joity of the votes in the United States. Guess
he is about right.
The democrats are evidently afraid that Con-
nectcut is not sure for Tllden as it might be, fer
the New London Telegram says: The demo-
Gratis at headquarters are becoming alarmed about
Connecticut and there is evidence N New Haven
and vicinity that the barrels of money are being
rolled in 10 keep the 'reformers up to their work.
With fair vote in the large cities. the STATE s
sure for Hayes
Mr.. Tlden says, If elected President, mo claim
for loss or damage incurred by di>loysl peiso sons
during the late war" will be allowed by him. But
what does he mean by "jisloyal persors!" Is it
disloya in a State to "suap the tie of contedel a.
ton" which Mr.. Tilden in his Kent letter claimed
it had the right to do is it disloy al in citizen
to follow the lead Of State when it a.. RS its
reserved rights Mr.. Tilden should tell Us ex-
plicitly what in his judgment constitutes "a di.-
loyal person-Cincic natl Commercial (Ind)
The republican State Committee OF Florida las
issued an address saying it has received Trust
worthy information that evil-desis ming men in the
southern counties of Georgia are preparing to IL
wade Florida in armed bands on the day of the
election to iptimidste republican voters and TO
stir up riots. The committee calls for immediate
action TO thwart their nefsious de.ig and gives
ample warning to the Tilden desperadoes and bull
lies Of Georgia that if they cross the line for any
such purpose they will come at their peril.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-03
The Cheerful Outlook.

The New York Times publishes a column Of in.
formation showing the manifest Improvement Of
the republican situation during the last week. A
like progress during the remainder of the canvass
and the very momentum of the tide would seem
to insure that result-cannot but render the cleo.
ton of Hayes and Wheeler inevitable. The state
ments below, summarized from the full report, arc
made on the basis of communications to the re-
publican headquarters
From Wisconsin the news comes that the renuh.
licans are aroused to the highest pitch of entbu =
sIasm, and handsome majority for HAYES and
Wheeler is confidently predicted. Gen. FRYE of
Maine, who has just returned to this CITY ar,o,
extensive labor in Wisconsin, was at the conmi,.
tee rooms yesterday. lie says that the State has
never been In better condition to cast a heavy re
publican vote. From Michigan, too, a State which
the democrats, with their customary cool presumn
ton, have recently claimed as sure for their can
didates, word has been received from several in
dependent sources that the republicans will Ger.
tainly be successful The indications are that the
State will give of its old fashioned republican
majorities. Secretary Chandler was announced
to take the stump in Michigan, but his duties ss
Chairman Of the National Committee require hi.
presence in New York, and ex Gov. Noyes Of Ohio
has just been sent to take his place. Other emf
nent speakers will assist 10 the remaining canvass
The friends of Gov. Hayes in Ohio send numer.
ous oespatches, IN which they predict republican
| majority of not less than 10000. They also saw
that If there had been prudent MANAGEMENT IN
Cincinnati prior to the last election, neither Sdy.
Ter nor Banning would have been elected TO Con
gress.
| Several dispatches and letters have been re.
celVed within day or two from Gen. Ben Ilarri-
son. John e. New, George w. Friedly and othe,
prominent men in Indiana, all of whom promise
that their State will win decided victory fol
Hayes aud Wheeler. Mr.. Murat Halstead was al
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, and confirmed
this intelligence lie says that the expectations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-03
The Confederate Debt.

WASHINGTON, Oct. offending the negotia-
tions between Gems Sherman and Johnston for
the surrender of the rebel army commanded by
the astnamed officer the terms of surrender were
presented to Jefferson Davis, who was at the time
with the members of his Cabinet, flying by rail
from Richmond. Davis convened his Cabinet in
freight car at Charlotte, n. c., and in submit
ting Sherman's terms requested each member of
his Cabinet TO state his views on the subject in
writing. The several papers thus submitted by
these gentlemen were among the property cap
tured by the Federal army, and are now on file
IN the War Department among the rebel archives
John H. Reagan, member ofthe present Congress,
from Texas, was at that time Confederate Post
master General. and submitted hi. views at great
length to his chief. The conclusion of Mr.. Rea-
gan's letter on the terms of surrender was devot.
ed to the payment Of the rebel war debt by the
United States Government, and will be read with
peculiar interest at this time. The letter, like
those of his colleagues in Davs's Cabinet was
dated Charlotte, April %, 1865, and concludes a,
follows:
Nothing is said in the agreement about the pub
nc dent and the disposition of public property
beyond the turning over of the arms tn the State
Aisenals. 10 the final adjustment we should en-.
ueaVor to secure provisions for the auditing of the
debt OF the Coniederacy, and for It's payment. in
common with the war debt of the United States
anu Tor mem to refuse to allow such of the reve-
hues as we might contribute to be applied to the
payment OF our creditors. II it should he said
That this is berality never exercised by the con-
qaeior 10 the conquered, the answer is that if the
ouJect OF the pacitcation is to restore the Union
IN good faith and to reconcile the people to each
other-to restore confidence and faith and pros
perlty and homogeneity-then it is Of the first inn
portance that the terms of reconciliation should
of grief complaint should be left TO e,her narty
And to both parties, looking not only to the pres
ent but to the interest of future generations. the
amount of money which would be involved. thouob
large, would be as nothing when compared with
a reconciliation entirely equitable, which should
leave no sting to honor, and no sense of wrong To
rankle IN the memories Of the people, and Law the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-03
EOrestaiiBng Diseasc..

When we see that death is so often the penalty
paid for fatuous disregard of the symptoms of
approaching disease, should We not be warned
against the folly OF neglecing defensive meas ures
when called for in our case? Assuredy we
should, and upon the first manifestation OF i'll
health or decay of physical vlgor, seek the aid of
medicine. The fortiiying influence upon the sys.
tenn of HosteIters Stomach Bitters entte that med
icine of many virtues to the highest consideration
as preventive, and 1t cannot be too strongly rec
commended as a means of ARE sting the progress of
malarious fevers, dyspepsia. constipation, liver
complaint, kidney and bladder troubles, govt,
rheumatism, and 9th 5r disorders which in their in.
cpiency, are far more easily overcome than in
their maturty-albeit, the great Alternative has re.
peatedly demonstrated its power to vanquish them
in their worst phases. novl.+eod&wlw