davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

FROST JAMES, Coffee Honse keeper,
corner Green aud Market Streets.
,RIEDENTHAL MRS. s :, Family und
Plantation Groceries jackson Street.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

NERGES. j. NJ. g. Co. Barber, Main
Steet. between St Louis and Green
street
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

A green.g .grocer-one who trusts
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

yELESTIN, JEAN, Baker, Main Street,
corner Patriot.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

STAGES.-Eiunh HrF
II man Proprietor. l.. Bardel, Con-
victor, in connection with MOrgan's Lou
pana, aud Texas X. X. Latourche Cros-
.hg,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

NROSS W w. Physician d Surgeon, OF
y flee jackson Street
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

THIBODAUX FIRE DEPARTMENT.
i Organised September 9TH, 1874. Off
GERS w. II. Ragan Chief Engineer, p.
+. LoTiO, lst Assistant A. b. Ragan. 2nd
Assistant Norbert Roth, Secretary g.
Treasurer J l.: Aucoin, Delegate OF the
Thibodaux Fire Co. No. l. j. Lagarde, and
$. T. DeMenade Delegate OF the Home
Hook g. Ladder Co. No.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

7XCELSIOR-LODGE NO. a.-Regu-
lar meetings at the Odd Fellows
bill, corner Market and Patriot, every
kturday evening at o'clock.
fOficers Tn. Thibodaux N. G.. C Azema
G.:S. T. Grisamore, Sec. V. Samoan,
teasurer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26
)HlLlPPEAU ALFRED, Baker, corner
l. Levee and Maron.e Streets.

pERRlN. A. j. foreign and domestic
L goods, Hats, shoes and groceries, cor.
ner Main and St-Philip streets
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

STRANGERS HOTEL THOMAS AL
- BERT, Proprietor, corner Thibo-
daux and Green Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

[,LEETW0OD. J. H.. Drug Slore Mark
Street, between st. Lnnis and Green
repts
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

TNHIBODAUX COLLEGE, Very Rev.
i c. Nj. Menard, situated in one Of the
most healthy parts of the town OF Thibo-
daux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

1RANKLIN, H.. Acting Cicri of he
District COurt.-otiicc Court House.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

NOUNG MEMS BENEVOLENT AS
L ISOLATION, OF LAFOUkCHE,-
Regular meeting on the first Wednesday
Of each month, at 7 o'clock, at the office
Of Judge Lorio. Cor. Green and Levee.
Officers III. n. CoulOn, President. J,
w. KnoblOch, Vice President, NJ. r. Hig-
ginbotham, Secretary. c. Azfma, Treasu-
rer, j. Hay. Censor,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

NoBLOCH. CLAY g. ARTHUR, At
to'neys and CoMsSell0rs at Lan,-of-
ap stairs Main ST., between jackson
aSs, Philip Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

IADEAUX, THOMAS, attorney at Lao
corner Main and Focus Streets, up
hrs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

p. Physician, corner
u jackson and Short Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

hOURQUIN Il BOURON, Wafehma-
J ker and G,nsmith, Dealers IN Jr,cei-
Firearms dc, corner Market and st.
buis Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

SANCAN. V. Locat Agent and Collector
~ Oflce Thibodaux Sentinel, Market St
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

v, Agent S,es. Mutual FIRE
~ Insurance Company, Th:bodaux La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

SOCIETE DE BIENFAISANCE EFT
CD'assistance Mntuelle de Thibodaux.
Les seance reguliere de cette societ6
ont lieu lie premier ieudi de chaque mois
AZ heures du soir du Ter octobre au Ter
avril, ct heures du Ter avril au Ter oc-
tObre.
OFFICERS HI. Dansereau, President
p. a. Aucoin, Vice President j., F. Samoan,
Secretaire H. II. Mich-let, Assistant Sc
crttaire E. Loiseau, Tresorier Theophi-
is Ihih"iaux. t"ilecteur Alccste Bour-
grois PORTER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

Ling, DAVID. Dry Goods, Shoes,
Boots, Hats. Caps &c. corner Main
d Focus Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

NUION LEWIS, attorney and Counsel
III ior at Lac. Office. over J. H. Fleet
bo0d Drug store, Market Street
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-02-26

HOGAN, p, Boiler Maker. corner Le-
Il wee and Church Streets.
, 1876-07-21

Tho letter Of tho Hon. WILLIAM T.
WHEELER, accepting tho Republican nomi-
nation for Vice-President, may be read in
TuE TRIBUNE this morning. 1t is clear,
sensible. and patriotic document, such ~
mghtt expected from nstatesman Of hisabili-
ty, experience, and conservatism. lie cor
roctly states that tho mission Of tho nopub-
1,can pnrly will be accomplished only whom
the American citizcn, without regard to
color, shall wear tho panoply Of citizenship
"as fully mud securely in tho canebrakos Of
Louisiana M on the banks Of the st. Law
renee" Tho lottor gives no uncertain sound
on my Of the groat questions Of public poll
cy ho is for honest money and honest ro-
aonption Of our pecuniary obligations, for
economy in expenditures, and declares that
ot1icc is publio trust, aud not place for
private advantage On tho questions of pub
lie schools aud the security to tho liberty Of
tho citizen, l,e indorses tho Vows Of tho Con-
veution most cordially. Hc asserts the will
ingness Of the Republican party to summarily
punish all offenders against the lawa Of the
country. The letter Ii \ briof but strong
summary Of the doctrines. end policy Of tho
Republican party, upon which it presents it,
claims to tho intelligence and patriotism OF
the American people for continuance in
control Of tho Government. No ono should
fail to road tho lettor.
, 1876-07-21

cling expenses, comos on the 8lst Of Doson,-
Der, 1875, ths last businoks day Of hia tartn
Of otics, nnothor Charge Of &28h-9S for
"traveling expenses Of Governor and pri-
rata Secretary in examining different rail-
roads, Wisconsin aud Fox River improves
ment, aud In discharge Of other official du.
tics requiring their presence in different
parts Of the State, $2s5.oa." And during
tho last three days Of his term ho appropri-
ate<l 10 hin,aelf, a. shown by the official re-
port of the Cominitte, "over $1,000 for
which no vouchers appear on file, and that
no entries had boon made In the account for
several months previous"
The whole needs no comment. It is but
The record Of politieal illohi ng from the Pub
lio Treasury on the most shameless pretonses
But, as m illustration Of whnt Democratic
Reformer will pocket where thoro was SO lit
tie to 10 stolen, It seems to indicate how
larger opportunity would ba improved by
tho Democratic Reformers df whom ho Is
Que Of tho most notnb1o.
, 1876-07-21

OF the two propositions submitted At tho
last meeting Of tho Common Council with
roferencd TO tho building Of the Oty.nali.
that OF AID. s1rrn's Ia not only tho wiseat,
but the only practical method. Aid. Dali
IAnps proposition, " that the City Attorney
bo directed to proceed at once, on tho part
OF tho City Of Chicago, 10 cntoin tho County
Commissioners from proceeding further with
tho building Of tho county part Of tho Court
House, or tho letting OF any further con-
tracts, until there is m understanding aud
arrangement entered into. between tho city
and county to build together" amounts to
nothing. Tho city IL notoriously out Of
money. II tho city onioins the county, anil
keeps It waiting until 1t gets money onongato
pay It's part Of tho exponso, how long will 1t
take,--two. i've. or ton yeara' Wc want
plan badly enough that will larnonizo both
wings aud allow city aud county to work
together, buttho city Inns no money. Wl'ns tho
city received from tho State was spcnt long
ago, and cannot DO roplaecd, owing to tho
ta1-hghtcrs So long M tho city is
without money It is absurd to propose
oujoining Tho county, and koop It Whiting
for TINT very uncertain time wien tho City
Treasury will bo filed ngain. Aid. sPMrrn'a
proposition, although general ono, is tho
bcst, It suggests "tllat, iuasmuch rs the
city is at present unnble to build It's part OF
the said Court House, the Finance Committee
Of the City Council 10, aud They arc hereby,
instructed to consult with tho County Com
>niuaionors of Nonk Cn,1ntv. without de1ny
, 1876-07-21
gambling, that they pleaded guilty, sad 1s,. ALL

gambling, that they pleaded guilty, sad ue,s s,u
fur the offcnke. ~
Subsequently We copied from tia Rsoxa
kaan tho statcnont Of Judge LanY, WIN h.,
boon ono OF tho Grand Juror1 who 3n,c..s
them. Ho hayH thu proof was TINT n.
KSArRs and thirty-ars other young pen 4,
81. Louis wero shown to have atakotl 10 cants
or cigars, cider. cakes, or ico-oream. On soct.1
gamas Of caras, and that tho Grand Jnr,
doubted II suoh games oatno within tim ~
utory prohibition. Tha Judge adds:
Wc. the Jury, therefore went before Judge t,rx.
iAxu for tn'tr,lcttoua Ia the psetntaea and W..
by him informed TINT 'tn fhs sys Of e la,c avn
man or person Wagering even ~ small su,o ..s
ccnts upon game Of cards was llablc to bs ,cr.s
aganabler." 4''0
The jury thoroupon returned truo b;l,,
against couplo Of score Of young fellow,
including tho KsAprs. This young man
pleadca guilty md Ind = nominal flno ana Inn
coats imposed. The whole matter was Looked
upon as good joke, md furnished material
afterwards for many langh at their expense
It is hardly fair, under these circumstance
for tho Gio1tDemocrat to cali tho KsArpa
"blaok1cgs," aud THE tribune was wrono
In saying that the CD. had "made gootl
It's assertion"
, 1876-07-21
THE NATIONAL APPROPRIATIONS.

Tn virtnallv orraoin0 ,,,on a baaia far th.
srmv md s,,nt,rv clvil annronr;ot,ona In
aonoto md 17o,so hova 1ianos,d ~ tho most
sar;oua ,1;ffaroncoa lint ,r,staa ha.waan
thon md ,vo Al mt aoo vhv with I'm rron.
~ ,,;sro1;.;o, n III so con1roaa a,,orld ri
,,o al,1o ~ a,,to,,rn u,I.r,r fsw i,ovs Thor.
ren,o,n Il Ia tr,,u. tho I,ocialativo Erecntiva.
Ir1;c;o, and nonan,or md D;n,n,no,io h,,1s
~ 1;s,oso ~ hut nm aor.ousnt mon ths
A-nv b;r rb,ot w.a ,,o nooir occasio, ~
tha dtaaonaion onol,t n ;n1,,ca a rea,,v no.
ann. - H.. ot,.r ~ eo,uro. Ths nos,tIon ~
@ H. en,s.a ~ +, n,ost ~ t,s.. ,,;ssara a,nor.s
,,as s - ,,.as ;,st , an1 ,,o,,sa,i, - sas -. ~,
.,,mo @ - n. for as ~ o. ,1,o,x intorno,od ~ .a1o Wv
saas,n.;at;ons , ,rt,o,, ao,11 h. >1,..ons.1
III, e.;.,,omt .a~,a,,a,v tnin,n1, 49, ,,r,,,,n
ao.s,;,o n,t - ,ns ins;r,n!, -, t,ro .,,f"ra,
.'i- ~, ths. ~ .to-a .,,o,i 49, - NV, NV w. sat 81
,..s., ~ ,'.,e',. | ~ s...A, ""es,.,.. s ~
1asoa ~ os" Wv ~, ~ s.'
-, -. ~ -" s ~a1. 49, ah.pa.,ps,.,., ' ' ~. w. ~,
:.,.S.,. .a,~sn.,..,ass ~ 49,, lo, .ss.
~" Iy.,,a. III, ~ H. ~
-. .,a.,"~ ,'m,s ,,..,ss..,.a . ~ a'. arp.o.
!ot!@s:oa ,'..a ,.,aa aaa4 ~. ~ " o ."os".aH.
, 1876-07-21

Probably no city in America is 80 fortunate
rs Chicngo in tho abundant distribution Of
pure, wholesome water, and certainly mono
which 80 abuses this priceless boon by neea-
1css vaste. Every summer there ars loud
complaints Of this wasto on tho part Of those
whose supply is diminished in consequence,
and tho Board of Public Works hnve prepared
NJ, ordinance Tor The consideration Of the
Common Council, forbidding the practices
which give rise to the complaints Of wntor-
waatage, and imposing oertain penalties for
violation of tho regulation. Something OF
the kind ig needed.
, 1876-07-21

OF all the mon in Congress, A1r. s. s. Cox
has lot himself down to tho lowest aud
rneanest leyol. There was not Confederate
in Congress- who vonturad q word, publicly,
in defense Of the Hamburg massacre. They
loft TINT business to such 1nou rs Coz, who
naturally volunteered as champions Of tho
chivalry. IS in the ants-war times they made
themselves champions Of slayery. When Nh.
SMA11s, Of South Carolina, read in tho
House Of Representatives the letter describ-
ing tho Hamburg maasacre, MI. Cox hur-
riealy obtained tho floor, and tried to treat
the whole thing ns joke. Tho Cangresston-
al Record reports tho following:
Mr. Cox--. !. i. This letter was intended to he
shaken Into tho facc Of tho House for political aud
bad purity purposes, for the gentleman knowa that
In Tho distribution. Ut The nrmy there Ia strength
enough in the South 10 protect oyory oae to whom
protection In tho South is duo.
Mr. Il1t1<-The Hamburg riot was got up tor that
express purpose.
Mr. Cox-I hhye no donbt OF It.
bIr. DEs Hull suggests and Mr.. Cox in
stantly adopts tho theory that the negroes ut
Hamburg got themselves murdered "for po-
litical and bad party purposes" This IL a
degree Of party zeal wlich is without prece-
dent. Horo Is Alr. Cox, who, n few weeks
ago, was oraoroa to resign or 90 to st. Lonis
for "politicnl and bud party PURPOSES" and
who preterrod to 60 to St. Louis, who ac-
counts for tho Hamburg massacre thus: 4
number Of negroes Of Hamburg, being Re-
publicana, md desiring to defeat sAM TthDEx,
six months ago organized az n company Of
State militia, aud on tho Fourth Of July para-
ded; that they paradod on q stroetwhere two
white mcn wcro In buggy; that they in
ducea tho wlito men to drive through tho
ranks of tho company, and they permitted
the outrage; TINT they induced tho. wllito
Mon to accuse tho soldiers with obstruoting
the highway; that they induced tho Justice
to decide that tho negroes should deliver
their arms aud disband; that tho company
then went to tho nrtnory md induced tho
whito men 10 follow then and assault the
armory, driving out some md capturing the
others; that the prisoners then induced tho
whito mon to shoot tho prisoners in tue pros
! once Of their wives mud children; and, hav-
| ing been murdered through their own pro.
curemont for the 'pontieal and bad party
purpose" Of defcating T1InEH, they really
wero not entitled to sympathy. This is b1r,
Cox's explanation and version Of tie whole
atrair, and for 1t Ms. Coz deserves tho con.
tempt Of eyory white man In the country,
both at Tho North and ut the South.
, 1876-07-21

mi. t,t,.t no,un,rnt;o ~ - ha In
a' '",oos - noeoA$."e ~, .e'o41 W ~ -
veatigasod is TAfIon' tho Domocratio-hetorm
Governor OF Wisconsin INC result 0. tao
inYcst'ea.on' Rs OF eVoFy lo''ane OF aaSnght
IN upon the record OF oemoo1as'e p1o'esS'on-
a. feiof1hesa' 's 70 e1Posd tatS oamoc1at'e-
reform Governor aa a 1faaa' ana 70 conslet
him OF misappfopr1aaoh OF pubAo moneys IN
such meaktng fashion a. docs not ri8e e7en
to the dignity OF petit larceny, Tho only
public money at l'la disposal was that appro-
printed TOR tao contingent fund'-ainounhhe
during hts Administrator 10 httlo eVeE
three thousand dollars In tho course OF
their inyostlgatioas as 10 Tue disbursement
OF tA's saha' Tue Legislative tenaul''tee
found that there weso 10 Voaofets on h1e
for tho mort part of IT, 1hefeen' IN ofae' 20
give him full opportunity to stple1h the mat
ter, Gov. TAYLOR was hlnisea sworn ~
witness, and teSoaeo oetoFo tno 1nVest'Bae-
ing Commlttoo' Md III naa o"n swofn
statement ls 1t that 10 o4mo'ta aunsen o.
the phtr'eat o'aclm pecu4ato. On fcco9a'
IAus no was as3ea ~ 70 1'o 'oAo"ing aten'
Tor which taese waa no Voaehef' 1,,-
aug; :, - s,t.n1 1,"ht ~ t,nasa 1 annir"r.sss
~. az NJ. n: '"~N - ~ ''''''
Ills ouswcr i've quote frou, tho official re-
mort Of his testimony was that this "in-
oludos his own expenses also; balance Of
charges aboyc voucher ofs17.25 was for
haclshi,o and several items, tor which no
von,,,er WAS taken, :, was of imnroaeion that
$K, ,C5 was expcudod at tho time for pur-
n,sas montionedLr Vhss Ii. he took a trim
, 1876-07-21
6ERVIAN PROSPECTS,

Making duo allowances for tho oxnggera-
tione aud contradictions OF the reports from
the Turko-servian campaign, and diserim-
patches omanating from Constantinop1e and
those from Belgrade, 1t appears that tho
Seryians, instead Of making m offonsivo
warfare against Turkey, aro in reality filling
back under tho weight Of numbers, and will
shortly havo to preserve tho integrity Of
Servia against TurlsisA invasion. It Is not
impossible TINT Prince MILAN wont into this
atruggle without sufficient preparation, md
did not sufficiently consider tho real strength
Of the Turks. Ho counted upon tic help
OF Greece, but 1t has not come on tho
other hand, tho Groeka azo solfshly bold
ing back, awaiting tho result Of tho is
sue,-to sido with Turkey II Turkey
ii guccossful, to aeizo upon Epirua and
Theasaly II Scrvia ia successful. Ho
counted upon tho help OF RoumanIa. It did
look for tino as II nonmania were about
to taks tho field as an auxiliary, but later nd
viooa show that, undor the counsel Of tho
Great Powers, Noumania, which could have
furnished vory powerful army. is likely to
preserve a strict neutrality. He moreover
countol upon refusal from ths Khedive Of
Egypt to furnish help to Turkey but, inatsad
Of refusing, the Kheiiye has sent contin-
gont Of troops to Constantiuopls with un-
usual promptncss aud alacrity, and, In addi-
tion, has gono beyond what could bs lawfully
expected Of him by sending a5, 900 rifles to
ths Sultau as personal present, The Monte
, 1876-07-21

This Now ynrl 1Kort7 ia nnt vorv hn,,r,v Mt
A.. a~,os, - ,oo, ,ron,foa,cd 1,v gonti,srn
ns,norra,r .bo WHARF thew heva tbo nower.
hov. conmoncai tboir old work Of hunting
ora ,rrr1orinr rarrooa vim voto thn nen,,b1
,;,or I;.kot n at.o1nnta tn ooyor nm tia
,,r,r1croua enthns;asm Of ita co.taborers in
tho so,,th ,,v tho fo,tov;n, nlca. which has
ro,,1,or t,,a ,,or;t ~ novc,tv or tr,ah /. nFor
H. ~ ,vo~l, ~ reconatrnotion and i.s rosnlta
thn t' ponnh,,can nartv ,n,,a. tato tin resron.,
aih,,itv trhe ,nassacrcs. ontraooa. and rob.
1,or;oa ora itv owr an,, il ronst a1,swer for
than. r. had tho authority to bring pence
.n1 ,,rcsror,tv n tho sortf,. and t1;1 mt do
IL Tha nnawor to his Bpoc;ous reasoning
ID vorv ainn,e, Tin nenublican pnrty ro-
conatrrcted tho sont,,crn s.atos and restored
the;r nachinerv of government rs 1t was be-
5oro tho War. Further than this It has no
ro.ron.,h;,;tv IF tha go,thorn gtotos cnr.
rot ,no,r,n;r noaco md order and mt tlova
,la o,,tcronn;nca of rcbel,;on. Il IL mt tto
f,,,,t ~ tha Honnh1;oan ,,artv. b,,t NJ tto
sontborn raonl, Tim 1,anuh1ican nartv
~ ,at ,,r;,or,olan md hos m
0,.,,-;,,, l., ,,ndortnla ths no,;co bnairoaa
.sa ,,... ..... T., .,.,,, ao,,t,a,z, o;,,, tar,,
I ans, k v;,i.ro 49, wh.n ti,o Adm;n;st rnt,on ~.
storo1 tho;r rcaialatnros md corr,a. mud
road,n,,taa t ,ho Gonfa;,cro,oa 10 n n,nco IN
49, % No,ona1 covorrrrort ,,;t,ort ,,,,r;sI.
IT, @ .tar, ~ 81, for t,,o;r or;,na. ooo;,,st tho
~ na,srun,ont s ~ " II wos ernaotoa thot t,,ov
.s..,.7 - - ,,,.,, 49,, ,,.e th.t ,,,a,,,,o.-,
49, "u" ~ ,,unt S ,,own md ,nuu1or nonn11ioor,
I'LL M ,na~ t,,,t - Eaa, orjor on1 1no;,tnIr
~ H.. a.,,a 49, 1t,ost, u t..,,,..aro,. ~.
n..,,,..,;,, ,,..t,, In, ,,,t .an.~o1 t1,oro oro
OeAoe1"''o f@1bY ho eos eoa"o., taoio u
peace and 4hpplness+ LILO Democratic
party had control tho other tlay at Ham
| hnrr Int tle h]an,s of TIam},uro
80 49,. .ont,.+1or,,, 1,,,,,, ,,,o~ t1,at
"e1o not .&t'.o,uat!5 u'PFJ o''t 'ao'
fact, unless tho WortaS idea OF hRrplnea8
! is iu Boizing upon negroes who are guilty Of
m ofsorua vhatavrr. and ahoo.3nc Them in
, 1876-07-21

The Ohio Stats journal says that "GALusnA
Il. lnow, who was out with GREELEY In 1877,
has coma hack to tho Republican party. GA
LusMA, put on clean raimcut and help yourself
TO tue veal" Ier contra, JAMES Il. .AsuLsYtsfor
TlLpEs, aud u fsedlng IN tho husks that sw1no
do eat; john F, FlaAswoR1u ditto. They call
It "reform.n
, 1876-07-21

Grecnbacka at tho New York Gold Ex-
change yestorlay closed Mt 8oa.

EDWIN Boorn, tho weli-known tragedian,
has been discharged from bankruptcy, hia
creditors hnying facilitated this happy ISSUE
out Of his financial difficulties by tho assign-
mcnt Of the larger part Of their claims to hia
friends, in whose hands they are no longer
c1niIB.
, 1876-07-21
THE u41To1s REPUBLICANs.

The reports as to the political prospecta |
throughout Illinois whicl, werc glvon to the |
Stata Central Committee BY gentlemen from
all pnrtaof tho State are Of tho most oncour-
aging description, and have tho merit Of be-
ing direct and trustworthy. They mean
somatling mora than the casting Of the cleo
toral yoto Of Illinois for HATES ond WuEErEn
and tho election Of bIr. Cun1oM rs Governor,
for no sane man LAS doubted that; but they
mean also TINT tho Republicans, with proper
harmony among themselves and diNgent Or
ganization, will regain tho ground that WAS
lost two years ago in tho State Legislature
nnd tho National Congress. It is preposter-
c,,8 that Illinois, ono of the staunoh 1se-
publican States OF tho Union, almost sure Of
10000 majority in Presidential election,
should have been represented, or rather mis-
represented, for two years In Congress by
thirteen Democrats out of the nineteen
members. Two yeara ago eight Republican
llstriots.-tho First, Second, Third, Sow
onth, Tenth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth, and
Eighteenth permitted to pass
into tho hands Of protesscd Demo-
Gratis and those who chilled themselves
Independcnta from mere neglect mud mis-
management. Most Of them wcre lost by
small maiorities, and might have been saved
If tho Republican voters Ind forescen the
real meaning Of Confederate Congress as
| It has siuco exhibited itself. The Democrats
| wore permitted in the samo why to got con-
| troll Of tho State Legislature with the help OF
tile so-called Independents, or Changers, who
immediately Joined hands With the Demo-