davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-10
COTTON.

NEW oaLrATa, Aug. b. -C5ftoN- tlooA ,ieu,ana, ,...
siaie higher; sales $50 balss, rno ordn... peee .e
1'c. low ml1dIfnk. iIlll,&u, feccipta net, ~ ~
3J7A3. '-'' Vock
cmARLfsros. AoG. p.-Cotton 1rn; m!I4,,ng ,.,,.
net seecitHs. II bales. saics, ~. ''As'
sAyAxxAM, Ang, 9.-COtton higher; mid,lino MI.
net rctelpta, N baIca1 Bnlea, 10, '}1el
sfoaiLK, Aug. D.-Eotton nsn; rn,ddnp. t,L,...
rccants. II bacst saet. 100. '''ss' ast
dALSEfroN, AiiR. p,-Colton arm, midl,,no ,,,,.
ii3sc, not recclpia t45 balcs, saica. rs, 'tao
, 1876-08-10
SHIPPING FRESH MKAT9.
An Eastern exchange sara;

Last Saturday the stcaHshlp Egypt OF ths National
Line snisd fr0u Jstssy City 70 L!vsrrol having, rs
yet q i35 l1rAd Of TT .tta This beef viii a1ryI in
tllsa that which H. offered In own mArkrs In The
summer uiohttA Not particle IT Rajs. sugar, or nny
pfsa,*d @ a, ke2l 'o'ex ~ .ha soIseiyativs se!
tru1en; Is slinpty eiIicd saicirny to rrIinr Il rm
md kupt NJ q similar temperature until brought 70
, 1876-08-10
nnlform Thcre wAa tnodneato movement In
grain At thofonchy sustained rrIccs. Sugars ngaln

Hni!oEM- Thefe TM . moansato movement In
grain Ae thoroughly s1ataincd prices. Sugars ngain
nhowe,l an upward Tendency. md the tone VI Tho
market fnr straps, rolastea, and teas wAs n'to
Asonges arlcct of dsic,l fruits wcrc 10 great as
tent nominal mt eno'igli huAlneaa being lonc Ia
ta,fsy establish market vnlncs. Fish wrrc In fair
demand at abont aseady hgurcs. M changes were
apparent In the butter and cheese u'nrkcts. uraln
bags were again Faporaesl In active dcniahd, aud
were hel'l with pronounced ftmness, Stark Al
24Ne; Lewiston at 2ahc; and American Ut 20s,
fFices of paints MD oils were unchanged. There
whs light dunaahd for toal and wood at former
qaota1ons' >.......
me cargo !nmbef ma'ket Wa aull and ~oak. me
uuet'nSA eeinE hmn1i ana onaeelr"nse' eneht
,Moto'eh'en' IN neao - FoIossco W yesH ooa'e1s
nlnsa ena eheHiea's were 10 Gooa fcaheet aua
n.eau!' op,nn anu auihine nhs.hg aosanee"' "oo'
sss, s s. IS, s; s s,s s,I .s 70 ! T.
mand and STEADY, but future. % were M ,,ow, va and no
transaction, were repnrtcd In other .eods' Green
@ o.s oesy s r.ts ess
Ing IT necessary to reduce prices, a. tho demand
was ot,ly modernte, na compared With tho supply.
y s s:'s s; - a. sss. 1t xs
Isail freight. ws.s qu!e. without change in quota
uoaa, agents ask'ng eoc 70 Now YORK. lse To Fhll'
h. 3 S.as "s set 20 ss es s'sSS
lets Through rates by lake md NIL were quoted
Aue iof corn aud w fot wheat 70 Now York.
nha LUG On corn 10 Now EnHtnha potnla Freight
U'sa ~e1e tepesuu los oo' WV III TtI'na
Turner Bros, rnccntly angnEcl Ia running a
krs1Pf TAIL
, 1876-08-10
MARINE.
CHICAGO,


Ann,vAIs-stmr A,penn, Manttoyoc, suos,,.,,
atnf Corona. Muskegon, sundr,cs: ptop Nc,..s,'
ger hcnton !aarbort anndrias, prop True.drN,
lfenton iarlor, suadrics; pEor q. T. Hoatl, xuna'
ntuck, Hundrcs; prop Oswcgatcl.io, Oslcn.Iurs
anudTes; prop Colorado, buffalo, aunt,rlcs: ,r,a
Commodore, buffalo, nuutrtcs; prop isuekcrs
Glen llnvcn, lumber; prop Fasor'tc, Acuo.n,nr.
towiig; prop New Rra, Grand l1asu,,, to,r]ns.
reop Colin Campbell. I.udnglon, lumber: nr,a
Trader. South Haven, sundstcs; rclis W. H. l,nr.
hum. Frankfort, lumber; scl.F Hntfinia, E,m,I,.
pler. wood; Achr Willie oal;, Lutl'ngtun, lamie,
lclcn, Wilte Lake. bark; rcllr urallaM .r1ythrt!
in.nbcr; sc!s Madison, Willis Laky, wonti; srs,
Ten ral1c sangntMcs; wood: Hclr 1t. Lnavrrneees' e'
iGie'san seRr s"a sSh. n Ill.,, Il Ma5tn Mscs
Violin. Holland, lumber; schr Pauline, .ansle
fsr annr. S91 l'pHher' {st I!o!nn Ia1k ssr
saer vood; K .ehf 1sinna in, Aeslaeun saeun Hn M,s
istse, wood; se'S a. H.. rss1s, r.'' ocani% aaS.
% %wood sehr snut. Haven. South Haven, .!u,ntts;
liaMa. Mcnominee,, lanber;, .ac!ir i. Iruusoaa, a
inmbeF: l., sehr hary Iawtg, ,lark River, iunhet;;
Nanes sf ase sse w%sa usk.r 's1s Mfas
hcr; schr GolJon IIarycst Mu.kegon lumber % sej,
,Icg ,Ee1gpoa kasksgon lumber; rsir eoIor i'd
nrt,I ana ,asss; nsr se 1aangson lumber; ueb,
c+nAnANcSg--schr rrc.lo. conucll's Pier, GO b,
0ats; stinr ShcboyEar. milwaukee, 1,ntlrira: 6rh1
India, baaio 49, 900 III wheat, sO, io0 cora pUS aui
snn!f1esEfs. Mn1e u ia 100 70 hrs tl0nt
ven, ID hrls rork box cHscsa ond a sundrjsa. IT,
stnif, Corona. Manlstcc, snndrlcs; stmr Alnsna'
M,*keEon. 20 brls pork, 70 hrly 3iiisiy:
prop c. KIctz Manls.ee, ID brs oar and 1%n' snn
dries; schr M. Forest, Lake Sturgeon. Gris nn.I:
pFop messcngot, Hcnton lfnrhor,. snn,.rcs: sckr
prop Truesdell, lenton IlarGor, uundrica, > schr,
UuYahogn, Cedar River, 20 bu corn, h brjs tsci.
1o brls potatoes, and suidrscs; prop Java, Iuyala
0saensburg, L. 600 bu corn. lB 6ris tlour, ii 81
feed, 90 ba,es btpom cern, and snndrics; prop,
t.sa tawfGneS p, nrocKys1ie 100 brs PORK; prp Mua
Y. r. Heath. 6a0gatuck, elttldrtes. F'04t
, 1876-08-10

cn1cAao. .-Dns thtee cAfgoos OF lumber were Ut
Tho nntko last evening". The achr E, N. Dawson
Is receiving thorough calklng at her dock IN tb,
North Branch. Tho echr Kate WinBlow left ltIl.
waukoe for this port at noon last Monday. md
late last evening s'le had not yet arrived No cara
a. rcgnEds hsF safety aro entertained IL believed
that bead winda are the cause Of hcr detention -.
1hs 1.,s. .sht pensaukee left here for Bay City
7tao. Considering tho light Iisat wiuJa it'1E which II
s4ss s1ys ,s9y st"ysse ase ,s astely O., eo
Srass Yesterday. snd the bridge Is now fmpassaLla
Msss.. M H. sss q: n s ss a.s, as assns
ny a% s;e.t aI!suy II ehaistns any va Il tsw et
Goldsmith Maid has saken out ceafseo papaPs q
70 m 70 Monroo, Mich, and mako an effort TO aecuso
s ~ y.% wne1 ~ w " or board the sshs
enots havo atrcady boon nsae to nccuro tho cargo,
hnt ~ aaye bosu Unsuccessful; Some arc iuelIael
I i. niob46ie that w. ths ~ arasat ''hs; hs..
Sssp R.se D xa as t. t.x wat5s aa r
hsrs until s III Isl Of sopoants1. Ths rsiaiys 1id1Is
will ba laid up until 10 rottrns.
SAILuHs' HriuKx. There was constdcrable stIt
atong te dGckH yesterday. owiux 70 strike by liz
saots .. thIs port Thus IA. thls srasan tts vcs.
asy T. ony a TSsss esu sscs payng Il r
seisidelsa sdoquavsc oy the tars, Who now dumaS,l
u. 16 per lay. The vuasel.uWnets, Ug course
have no Idea Of aeced!ng to tlls demand, ~ ths
!hnk u !. more shan enough when nearly all NJ
oss are certainly acting very foolish III striking ae.
Wy tlme, ios they eau ll4rt no ono but tGcn...
work al ~. especially a. thu navigation season,
h two'thittA. over antt hard wiutee
staSas thgn III tho face, The vcdset. .owners III npe
eare much shout keep!ne their crafts IN somlnis-
Won any lonEsr aud would Just n lief lay ihu,a
.tflko VII hsse II 70 force na,nbsr ii vessels lnto
ecssss b. committed hetoru tho stfKe Is oycr,
y w. .tt!ksss ars ncllned 10 attack Al those who
Will try 70 Whip at thu old wages Ths only cxcrAts
cUGs.nitts4l yesterday wa shlaltaek OF couple OFT
saisofs Wao tFsa u ahip On ths schr Topsey. They
VII probahly have to renaln here until tue strlks
" over; Thefo aSe Ktvas many. Antlera at this
P9rt who 10 mt sYnlpMlhxo with tho slrIkerh and
who would cladly ship ~ the old waxcs il they wrre
aot intlnistlats1 Or prevented. IL several polIru
mon were sfst!0ncd at ths lumber docks Tor u few
dayslhs ysSsrls ennld olaIn at,d ship ctews with.
htH0 up tho cQptEbk ~
, 1876-08-10


CHICAGO. .-Frctghts worc IN moderate dcynnna
anu enalcr at 5i4c for whcut tp Kingston ard Nm.
changea for buffalo. Charters: To Nujy,lo-
Prop starucca and Colorado, wheat md corn, proo
Empire state, corn. aud bAtgo Falrbank, coru, al
Through, To, &ingstou-scllr Nassuu, wheat at
6Ac. Capacity, Gu, 600 bu wheat aud l5o, 200 sa
buFrALo. Aug: 7.-Dnll. Charters: schr j. O,
Mastoa. coal to chleago ut 5ac; sohrs N. Knidlng.
Eric to Chicago at 50c; schr j. b. saw.
yer, coal, Er|e to 8llIwaukco at 6Oc: ssht
LnPettc. rlarbie 10 Cleveland On u, L:
Bchr Aldebaran, stone to Cleveland 1t tbs
same rates; schr Frnnk g. leighton, c0al, I,tacE
River to attlwaukec Ut t0c per ton; scew st, 10.
stGpb, cement 10 saudusky ut sc uct brl; sefr
Flestwtng, ctlncht u T0lejo at same rates.
red: oak .taycs back on p. I. schr r. i, HhelIou'
S1al TO Chicago at 500 per ton; nchr Unailla, coal
Cleveland 70 Chicago, At 60c per ton; acNr Aldo.
baran. Eairoa1 ties, Pigeon bay 10 lluiIaio At 7e
cach; seow Rush, stou1 u Eric at Sl7 ps,
cord. "'- ~
MMwAukEa,, Wis.,. Aus. b.-Tls chsrtesing
busincas IL lIfeless NO dcinand, ii fact for ycss
ses fur any Itort, snd rates arc nounniy Ut &C On
ton.
0a!Rors. Mich. Aug. 7.-.Frs!ghts yesterday
were rat1at dull. Wheat rates to Onwego, Axe:
elevation.
, 1876-08-10
LJYAfBItIt.

Lolnst fEeIxhts WcN dull ~ St.to for Mrskegon ur
t'tahd llHyca St.25 tor Manistge or Atpeua 81 1lx
for LudtnGon, and a. "a for Ocono. Tese sa q laya
probably brcn ahsel ny paslcs WHO are saxious 10
ketp tlett vessch stHPluycd.
TIC cargo natknt dull ana eaay Tile otyort,ws
wc!a Email aud undearable lslny chiefly epsrye !sch
eaa GUILD. aud ftw buyets appsarel Il tAo docks.
LEY stan xss saahs Nsat.n4 ana LllnGsus betng
n',,,.t asM& ~ s9nn'sn @ xuak q 81 sss. Lal wso
try n' asn.Ind ~ ~. weat l,owsvsr. corresponding af,.
nEse " thr Mafkr though ttttu Il ptttaS4 laA1 sig.
fuM r. txdy tiseA ~ Tic tluo FIR li.a fA lsalu "
stE'a stEi I'M AkA*ll11 AYAE, Ra sfe sttE4 sG
uTt tl1At,t tut}
, 1876-08-10
REAL ESTATE,

TITO following Instruments wcso died FOR record
Wednesday, AuE, o:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-28
THE BIG BONANZA ST

Dan De Qulle's new book, with introduction by
Marx Twain. is just ready. 1t is the richest in text
aud illustrations seen for long time. Are you out
oil work or dragging ong on some dull book! Go
for this l. will Ill your pockets with money
sure | Don't delay and lose territory you want
lend for circular at once. II costs nothing /, see
them. American Publishing Co., Hart!ord, Conn
seb2 4W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-28
The ''Science Of Life" also contains more than
Fifty Valuable Medical Presct lptions, each one or
Will h Is Aarlh the nrlce of The haak.

FHty Valuable MelIcai PRESCRIPTIONS, cach one vi
which is worth the price Of the book.
1.-THE Book for young ana middle aged men to
rea1 just now, is the Science of Life or Self Pres
ervation. The author has returned from Europe
IN excellent health, and is again the Chief Consult
ing Physician of the Peabody Medical Institute,
No.4 Bulhnch Street, Boston, Mass."-Repubiican
Journal.
THE Science of Life is beyond all comparison
the IN st extrao binary work Ply siology ever
published ."-BoS Herald.
Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandora's box
and nope plumes her wings anew, since the issu
ing OF these valuable works, published by the Pea
| body Medical Institute, which are teaching hou.
sands how to avoid the malades hat sap the cita
del of lIft ."-Fhitadeiphia Enquirer.
ut should he read by the young, the middle aged
| and ven the ori."-Nep York Tribune
The hrst aud only Medal ever conferred upon
| any Medical Man in this country, as a recognition
OF xii and professional services, was presented
TO the author OF these wo Ks, March 81. 1876 The
pre- entaton was noticed at the time of its
renee by the Boston Press and the leading Journals
throu4 houL the country This magnificent Metal
| is OF solid gold, set with more than one hundred
India diamonds of rare brilliancy.
"Al.ost ther in its execution and the richness OF
its materials, and size, this is decidedly the most
| noticeable medal ever struck IN This country Tor
any purpose shatever. IL is well worth the inspec
| ton of Numismatists. 1t was fairly won and
worthily bestow d."-I Massachusetts Pioughman,
June Sd, 1876
| Hs-CatalOgue sent on receipt Of &c for postage.
Either OF the above works sent by mali on eceipt
| of price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL IN ST..
TUFE, Tor W. II. RKER, NJ. D., Consulting
lPhysicaoo No. Bulllnch ST.. Boston, Mass, opp.
| Revere House.
| n. Il. The author can be consu'te on the above
named diseates, as well as AL diseases requiring
skill, secrecy and experience. Ofi,e houf s, y
A. NJ. to6P.M. ly27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-28
fContinucd from first page.I

state Of her hands, cleaned boots all day
long without ever leaving Off showed him
IN, herself Ia such state Of excitement
that her cap fell off in the passage; but
then, her cap was as often in the passage
as on her head that was no novelty
Nov l may as well say. once and for all,
at this stale Of my tale, that there are no
villains In this story; and that Phil Lush
ington was an honest, chivalrous young
fellow, who treated these three solitary
msidens now and ever after, with the rev.
erence all true women should command
from all true men, and was as fastidiossly
respectful TO them as though Belgravian
chaperone OF the rigid description had kept
watch and ward over them. and Paradise
place had been Grosvenor Square.
With chivalrous, tender grace. Phil LUSH
ington greeted the three sisters, as he stood
ut the door of their dingy parlor, hat in
about his forehead, and his honest eye
resting on Bessie's face Yes; he was an
individual in whom ''ihere was no guile
was this young artist OF mine. and like the
sunfower, gazed openly at the sun that
had begun to shine with such bright beams
upon his Life.
IL WIS Talucf naIu iOT DtsSi6 tuOupu, d.
with pretty bashtulness she presented
her visitor to her two sisters.
Il know ought to have called earlier
10 the hay" said Phil, still drinking In the
sight Of Bessie's face, "but haven't had
. moment to spare since ten O'Clock this
morning. l was sure you must be i'll. AS
did not see you at Beech House for five
whole days. so asked Miss Minerva By
croft and she told me you had a hard cold"
Phil had not thought before he came
that be should feel as it his advent needed
so many apologies and explanations. but
somehow this all came upon him now
and Alice. perceiying that Bessie was evil
IDENTIFY not capable of much tluency of con-
versalion, rushed bravely to the rescue.
''And now you have found us all sitting
in the dusk We do that YOU must know.
to save the gas. OF course il would sound
very pretty to say we love the gloaming.
and all that sort Of thing; but the gas is
the real reason"
Bessie looked imploringly at her sister,
to stem this torrent OF domestic CONN.,
dences; but their visitor seemed wonder
fully set at ease by these matter-oi-fact re-
marks on the part of downright Alice,
and soon they were chatting together.
Presently Phil told them that he and his
mother lived quite close to Paradise place,
and "some day might bring Mrs Lushing-
ton to see them"
4 CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-28
$50 10 s2OO A MONTH FOR AGENTS
UNIVERSAL HISTORY.

! ne great interest IN all nations and in our own
thrilling history of 100 years, makes this book sell
faster than any other books in one, beautifully
illustrated. Low price, quick sales extra terms.
send for Circular. J. c. MCCURDY 4 CO., Phila-
delphia, Pa. sep24w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-28

Gold Medal Awarded to the Author by
the "Na,iOnal Medical Association"
March list, 1876.
"The untold miseTies thai result from indiscretion
in early life, may be alleviatcd and cured. Those
who doubt this assertion should purch use the new
Medical Work published by the PEABODY MEDI.
Life, or Self Preservation Price 81. Vitality i'm.
paired hy the error of youth too close applica
ton to business, NAV be restored and manhood
regained. Also another valuable medic al work
treating exclusively on Mental and Nervous Dis.
eases more Than two hund Ell roy al octave pages,
~ elegant pouhu IN supstahtlai muslin:
Price only -. Barely enough to pay Tor printing"
- London Lancet.
he Srte af Iifey n nua q N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-28
REMnVAi 200 PIANOS AND URGbNS

REMllVA -2OO Pl\NW AND uRG MS
at Manufacturers Lrices. The Subscribers
will cell thu If entire Stock OF Pianos q Or
gans, new AID second hand, sheet music,
cost prices for cash DURING SEPTEMhE
pr vious to re noval t. their new store 40
EAST l4th ST., UNION SQUAH OCT. LIST
lllustra ed Catalogues allied. Agents want
ed. epeci Inducements to he Trade. Hor-
zee w nters Sons manufacturers and Deal
ers, 4Si B'way N. Y. sep2-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-28
.TONTiNE PLAN,

or upon the principle of accommodating profits for
definite periods, which was first introduced by this
Society, and has been recommended and endorsed
by eminent experts in Life Insurance, and by lead.
ing business men. Forty-four per cent. has beer
earned and accumulated on the premiums paid on
sit Tontne Life Policies, and forty per cent on Its
5ve years.
The Directors OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society represent exclusively the intel eets OF the
Policy holders and in presenting the Society to
tee, they feel that has strong claims upon public
confidence, because OF the strict and conservative
principles by which its various departments ar
governed. In the assets ana in the administration
of the Society, perfect security given for the f
ture, which is of great importance to those depend
ing Upon their insurance policies tor the ultimate
support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such args an.
nual transactions as the Equitable; none IL more
prompt and just in its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-28
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATEN rs
B. Ii. EDDY.

SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
For Inventions, Trade Marks, or Design
No. rs Stare Street Opposite Kiby Street. BOS7 ON
A FTER an extensive practice OF upwards Of 30
"A years, continues to secure Patents in the Uni
ted tates also in Great Britain France and other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Assign.
ments, and all papers Tor Patents, executed on
reasonabieterms, with dispatch Researches made
Inventions, and legal and other advice rendered in
all touching the same. Copies of the claims
ofany patent furnished by renting one dollar.
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superb
or facilities for obtaining Patents, or ascertaininP
the patentability of inventions.
Allnecessity of journey to Washington to pro.
keresaved inventors.
Testimon ials.
al regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capabi.
and Successful practitioners with whom have had
official intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents"
~ have no hesitation in assuring inventors thar
they cannot employ a man more competent and
Trustworthy, and more capable OF putting their ap
favorable con sideraton at the Patent ONCE.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.r
"Mr. X. II EDDY has made Tor me overTIIIRTY
applications for Patents, having been successiuin
almost everv case. Such upmistakable proof !
grcattalent md ability his part leads me to
Ommend all inventors to apply to him to procure
most faithful attention bestowed on their cases,
JOHN TAGGART."
Boston Jan. l. 1875. ly3
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-11
The Champion Water
drinker.

There is a man in Chicago who
halls from Springfield, and who
has a talented stomach. He came
up here quietly and unostenta.
tlously the other day never init
mating even to those with whom
he was best acquainted that he
was anything out of the ordinary
run OF men. 1t seems to be always
the way with real genius. that it
possesses an innate mOdesty,
which shrinks from the broad
stare of notoriety. His name was
O'Hara. AS he entered a sample
room and inspected a sample, one
could plainly see that he was no
common amateur ; yet, for all
that, people somehow failed to
suspect the bouhdless capabilities
of the man, inherent no less than
fostered. The cocktail, 50 luscious
to ordinary bibblers, was to him
a thing of indifference, and he,
even gazed with tranquility upon
the diminutive whisky straight.
If they had only thought OF it,
what u couundrum he would have
been. But they didn't think. Last
evening OHara wandered cause
iessly into Mackin's, Gu Del rborn
street, and found himself mixed
up in a crowd of "the toys."Being:
acquainted, he made himself
agreeable, and talked as only
young u'en will talk ia such
places, about the crops, and tire
weather, etc. Finally, speaking
about drinking, he suggested
that he himself was somewhat of
an imbiber. A bet was quickly
made up between Frank Parma,
lee and Fred. Erby that he could
not drink four gallons of water
inside OF half all hour. Joe Mack
in held the stakes, which were
S75. 1t il needless to state that
the water disappeared down the
throat of O'Hala in short order,
and Erby lost his S75. Later in
the evening, other people drop
ping in, another bet OF $50 was
made by Jim Brown against Ben
Chambers that OHara could not
drink two gallons of water in two
minutes. The feat was accomplish
cd in eighty-fOur seconds, and
was supplemented by a gallon or
two more a few minutes after
ward. The entire amount drunk
in two hours was not less than
three ~pailsfnll. Springfield has
reason to feel proud Chicago Tri
June.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-11
AK SENTINEL SATURDAY MARCH ii 1876.

toward Cuba. 1t is the same thing
in every department from the
President down. Bribe.taking,
plumber, larceny, Grantism is the
rule everywhere. The only really
honest man IS Bristow, whom
Grant has just been violently
threatening to kick out, but has
not dared to do it.
If Democratic institutions are
to be saved at all in this country.
the people must rise up in burning
indignation aud not merely drive
these persons from power, but
expel this system out Of Washing
ton and ont Of the country. A
republic whose Government is a
den of thieves cannot stand.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-11
The Matte II. Ah00Od, a S

The Matte II. Ah0Ood, a sal
ling vessel with 225O bales OF cot
ton passed out by way of the jet
ties this week. The drew 133
feet of water, and when it is re-
membered ehar before the con-
strnction of the jettles the water
i'm South Pass was never more
than Z feet deep it seems that the
daring scheme of Eads is a sue
cess and the dream of an open
mouth to the Mississippi a reali-
ty.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-11

HOW IS ia great many citi
zens Of this Town anu Parish. who
visited New Orleans during Mardi
Gras week, have returned with
new suits of clothes. There were
three fires in. the city on Mardi
Gras night after the Mystic
krewe had disappeared from The
streets. Did the fires haze any
thing to do with the purchase of
so many new suits ?
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-11
rain on last Tuesda

The rain on last Tuesday
night was a welcome interruption
to the late dry spell which had
hardened the ground to IN anu
sual degree ; most planters have
got in their early corn and stub
bles digging has fairly set III, We
cannot refrain from again men
tioning the f1attering projects of
oar planters, which far exceed
those of any previous season at
this time. We heard indeed of one
piece Of cane iii lower Terrebonne
which will be ready to lay by in
the early part Of next mouth.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-03-11

"A beautiful state of affairs
il being exposed in Washington
city. When one says that the
whole government batch of Off
GERS in that city FROM Grant
down have been engaged in swind
ling and stealing the funds OF the
government it is very close to the
truth. The Belknap discovery will
very likely be followed by others
OF equal magnitude and similar
disgrace.