davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13
RANDALU0 SHEEP HUNR
ANDRY. 81. 20

With an account Of the different
Breeds Of Sheep; Selecting the
Best for Wool and FIR Mutton !;
Rnlee for Croeaing; Practical De.
tails for Bearing; Summer aud
Winter Management; Treating
Diseaaes with Chapters by Hen.
~ 8. Randall and &. r. Randall
on Sheep Hnsbandry in Texas,
With Portraits Of different Breeds,
Illustrations Of Sheep Folds, and
ethss A!ticlee in Sheep Husban-
dry. Clsth, r2,no.
WIN be aupplied at the Aecsa.
e6ots once.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

Our friends of the Belle and
Mary Ida have our grateful nc.
knowletlgments for fav0rs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

QUERY: 'Why win men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
MarburG Rms. Seal Of NORTH CMo-
Rss,' at the same pricef" 2feb1y.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

REST s.''ss:; n. s,:: e; ::s d.; ;:s:s: s:':
DHOA by any worker 81 either
sex. right IN thciv own 10
sealitiee. Psrsieulars and samples worth s.
free. Improve your spare time st this busi.
ness. Address SnxsoS 4 Co., Pcssland,
Maine. l6mch70
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

Alexia Marques, syndic IT the
9Th ward, was sun struck Thurs.
day, snd died a few hours after.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

$lOs Sc 3 $ 5; ~ Ss.:,:. :s:: .:;;;s: sss:
osr Chrous0e, Cr1y00s, and Reward. Motto,
Scripture Test, Tnnsps~ut. Picturc and
Chrumc Carlo. 100 ssmples. worth u. sent
postpaid for sac. Illustrated Catalogue FREE.
:. u. buFFORDySONS. BOSTON. Estab
''sheai i6W. 3ost77ly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13
SATURDAY AUGUST :,r,l 1878
At II O'CLOCK A. u.

the following described property n wit:
ts@. A cerfain plantation or tract If land
situated in the Parish of 81. John the Baptist
in This State. on the left bank of the Missis.
sippi River. measuring seventeen arpents
front by the nsnaI derth IF forty arpents.
together with the hack concessions a thereuntO
belonging. bounded en the upper si.le by the
lands herein secondly described. formerly
belonging Ia r. I.an'lrraux and Mrs. n. Tra.
gre and on the lower side by lands belonging
~ Marre'lin Peri'lonx
2nd. A certain tract If land cultivated NJ q
sugar plantation. situate. living and being IN
the Parish If ST. John The baptist in this Sta
10. on the left hank cf the Mississippi River.
NJ n distance of nhout forty miles above the
City Of New Orleans. measuring abon' thirty
five arpcnfs more or less front On aaisl' River
by the ordinary depth of forty arpents. be-
tween closing lines: together with the dom.
hle concession containing thirty siy 40Il0D
acres said plantation being bounded on the
uprer line by lands now or late IF Mrs. Odilc
Tregre and on the lower line hv lands belong
in. to w. z. Adams herein firstly described.
Together with all the buildings and im.
provement. thereon and 'hercunto belong
ing. fhc rights. ways. privileges and appurt-
enances thereto helongpg including all
rights If Bnfturc and the crops NJ present in
the grUund.
Also - mules. Is large carts. ? small cNrta.
] old Hare. Cow and Calf. ! Bull. SIXTY
plows. Corn planters. ! lot farming uten-
sila comprising old hoes. spadrs. shovela.
&c. and NIL other things attached tn and be-
longing to anid plantation.
The whole of the above described property
20 he sold In block.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

lHcmfCH n you want IN MAKE
NQ6QIO nONEYpss:.sstiy and fast,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

xesck0efbt. - - .1r
Al!ea. n. L. 4 L. r.) New Ansriea, Farm
.,s.s r"1 1;;',::.;;,:;.........;..:.........V0 :; -; ~
Allnns (R. IL Ameyiran Yarn Book. / 81
Allcws IL. y. Rurni Architecture. go. / 81
Allens \. L.) Diaeases Of Domestic
Antuala ....................... I m
american Birl pAncier. ier............. ~
American ROae Culturist. rist............,. N
American Weeds and Useful Piantsl I -
Bakers Prsrtiesl sud Sciestifc Fruit
n.,.n ~.:" "a. j,;..u;i:;;:'.''.............20 y
nemscers Method of Making Msnners. 2S
ss0ucsang.aIfs Rmral Economy. ........ 6G
bPoom-Corn snd Bssoma. paper, 50 m
ets.; cloth. IS
bruckners American Manmrea. 80
Coles American Veterinarian. rs
Cooked mnd Cooking food for Domestic
a. Awmass- -.....:.......:.... 2t
Cooks Manual of the Ariary ........... W
Daslds Modern Horse Do~tcr. l2mo.. ! So
DHflds American Cattle Doctor. I2me.. ! ~
tuItons Peach Culture. ] 20
Nreg0ry on CabhageS. eS.....................m nd
GreROrv on Onion Raising ng........... %
Hsrriss lreects lninriosss n Vegetation
Plain ~; Coloeci EeGravings. .....,. s 50
HarrA ON the Pig.. g..................... ! 20
Howar,l's GraaseA end Forage Planta ut
the South ............ ................... ~
How ] made t3s0 Year BY my Bees.... :. o.
Jennings on Cattle and their Disess~s 75
yennings' Horse Trimming Made Easy %
Oui"ns-How to Raise them Probably 20
Our Farm of Four Acres rsper.. 30: eIoth %
Psriee on Strawberry Ceitar. Is
Parsona ON the ROaa. So
4uinhy Mysteries of Zee Ksrpise. Il 50
Qunslens Doweseip PUultsy -. peer,
40c; eloah IS
Thomas's Farm IDplements anal Msehiu-
whisss sa;Id:ni.s!scr Il. s:usi.. .sw
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13
d. F. l.. LIGHT.

respectfully informs the public that he has
established himself nj the residence Of Mr..
n. p. Ham. BOnnct.( ('arrt. and offers hia
medical services 10 allpersOns who will honor
him with their confidence. l5d77.
HYcan make money fastsr NJ work for ms
than NJ ANYTHING else. Capital not rcqnir-
ed (: We will start ycn. tl9 pcr day at
home made by the industrious. Men,
women. boys and girls wanted everywhere
10 work for ne. Now n the time. Costly out.
III ana, term. FREE. Address TRrE 4 Co.,
Augusta. Maine.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13
TO MAKE MONEY
Pleasantly and fast. agents should o.l.'rrss
FIxLEr. HARVEY 4 Co., Atlantis, Ga
Sie76.ly.
GOOD BOOKS :


Farm, Garden, and Household.
The fcllo~isg Valuable Bocks win
be supplied from the Office Of tho
Xeech0efbN. ssH Hb' sF1r
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13

TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
Cash on the spot. in Y. 8. Treasury Notes.
Shrrifi-s office. Parish Of st. John the
Baptist, June 10Th. 1874.
JOS. T. BURCARD.
Sheriff.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-13
SHERIFTS SALES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Arm JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
JOSEPH WALTON
vs.. No. Cos
JAMES WATSON.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
4ru JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF ST. JonN THE BAPTIST.

w virtue of an,l in obedience fo n writ Of
seizure and sale dated June 92nd is.s and
to me directed by the above Hon. Conrt in
the above entitled and numbered suit have
seized and will offer for snlc NJ public anctiHn
to the highest bidder ut the Court House If
this Parish on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

THE Rev. Mr.. Vosburgh, pastor of the Jer-
sey City church, has resigned his charge and
left the city. He will be remembered as the
minister who was tried for attempting to
kill his wife by giving her poison instead of
the prescribed medicine when she was very
i'll. The jury acquitted him of the specified
charge. but during the trial testimony OF the
most damaging nature was given by honorA-
BILE witnesses. His congregation gave the
matter full consideration, and as the final
result of their deliberation asked for his res
ignation. He is now waiting for call to
another church, but it seems scarcely proba.
BILE that he will secure this, the nature Of
the testimony against him being pretty well
known. His wife remains with her friends
a wreck of her former self. The only thing
for Vosburgh is to go as a missionary to the
north pole.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18
THE JOURNAL AND THE RADICAL
DEFAULTERS.

The Sentinel felicitates itself somewhat
for having compelled the Journal to make
some sort of q statement upon the subject of
the defalcations of Wright, Erldemeyer and
Riley, albeit, the article is worse for the
Journal than its silence, for it is an attempt
to extenuate radical crookedness in the
fiscal affairs of the county, to whitewash
radical officials shown to be defaulters, to
impress upon the people that to take money
from the county treasurer and hold on to it
for years is something always likely TO oc-
cur in keeping the county's cash account,
and is no evidence that these radical de-
faulters intended any wrong" We felt as
sured from the first that the Sentinel
would compel the Journal to speak.
We were satisfied that the peoples contempt
for its cowarily silence and the S-ntinel's
lash combined would extort from it squeal
on one side or the other. and sure enough
we have it. The Journals treatment of the
subject is conclusive proof that an average
radical organ will at all times defend radical
officials charged with defalcations, frauds,
embellishments, or any other crime known
to the law. We felt satisfied the Journal
would pursue this course, for when a radical
official is up for trial, the journals boosted
honesty oozes out at its finger ends, and
makes it a target for the filings and
ieers of all honorable citizens. The
article shows the true inwardness of
the Journal. We are by no means surprised
that the Journal realizes as fully as its stu
,tz he
cupies in the estimation Of the honest tax
payers of Marion county, and its puerile
effort to detract from the confidence the
people have in the Sentinel for its bold de
nunciatlon of official crookedness, will prove
a signal failure. though, as in the case of MIR.
George +. Meyer, it deliberately lies
like dog. The Sentinel has not
charged George +. Meyer with en-
bezzlement sin every issue for a
week." nor in any issue with the crime of
embezzement The Journal thought that
such charge against the Sentinel would
make a little political capital, and
the idea was no sooner conceived THAI
it was set afloat in the embrace of lie. The
Sentinel has simply stated that the four rad
icaI ex- treasurers of Marion county were de-
faulters, and has at no time charged embez-
element 1t has dismissed from the list Mr.
George f. Meyer, and referred generally to
the remaining three, who owe the county, as
the report of the experts shows nearly 3d.
600, every dollar of which was illegally
taken, aud is illegally withheld, from the
treasury. 1t viii likely be shown in due
time that there are circumstances well cal
culated TO create the belief that the money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18
RICHARD w. THOMPSON.

To simply state the fact that Richard w.
Thompson, OF Indiana, holds office by the
appointment of Hayes, the infamous crea-
ture who occupies the Office Of president by
virtue of the most villainous frauds that
were ever perpetrated, would, under ordi-
nary circumstances, be sufficient notice OF
his speech in the interest of his crime black
ened master. But since Dick Thompson
abandons his Office to harrangue the people
for the purpose of perpetuating the power
of the radical party, he voluntarily takes
upon himself the.full share of the obloquy
which attaches to Hayes and to the vile
gang Of conspirators who cheated and lied
him into Office. To be the abJect hckspittle
of such moral deformity as Hayes, the CO.
worker with such gang of forgers and per-
jurersas placed him in power, and the apollo
gist of policy that has brought about finan-
cial ruin with all OF its attendant calamities,
is to consent to an infamous degradation,
evidencing political depravity for which the
English language furnishes no words ade.
quate to a faithful description. AT time
when the country is reaping harvest OF dis
tress. the result of curses forced upon it by
the radical party; when business is
PROSTATE; when confidence is ex-
lied; when industries are crushed
when idleness poverty. hunger and rags are
to be seen on all hands; when radical scoun.
drelism is the theme of conversation in all
civilized countries; when Investigations are
dragging to the surface the men who com.
mitted frauds in the interest of Hayes, who
perpetrated forgeries in the interest of Dick
Thompson's party, and who under the prom
Use of Office, spit in the face OF Jehovah, aud
outraged heaven and earth by perfumes that
will stand to the last moment of recorded
time as the most perhdious that were ever
uttered; when all honest people bow their
heads in deep humiliation under the bur.
den of opprobium that radicalisin has
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

of the people to. inaugurate a policy that
shall revive the industries of the country
and give the people work and wages. The
indications now are that Hayes will, in due
time, be impeached. That he bargained for
the Office he befouls is placed beyond ques-.
consideration of national honor. His recent
efforts to keep the radical party in power by
taking the stump dIscloses, as nothing else
could do, the fact that he is looking forward
to a trial that will bring into the boldest
outline his political deformities, and to a
conviction that will sink him to fathomless
depths of ignominy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18
MAINE AND BLAINE.

The news from Maine is good news, grand
news, cheering news. 1t could scarcely be
better news. 1t evidences the fact that in
Maine, the home of Blaine, Hamlin and
Hale, the stuffing has been pretty effectually
knocked out of the radical party, that it has
received its death stab and now lies sprawl
ing in its slime. The grand revolution has
commenced in the right place. A more de-
sirable battlefield could not have been Sc
lected. Blaine and Hale, assisted by Gar
field and other notorious radical conspira-
tors, commanded in person. They EN-
ployed all the stratagems that had previously
won success. The bloody shirt was never
waved more vigorously. Falsehood was
utilized to the fullest extent Money from
the radical corruption fund was used with
the prohigacy of freebooters, but the people
were not to he cheated again. They tight
ened their grasp upon the serpent and
destroyed its power. They achieved vic
tory. Shouts follow the lightning, and the
people of Indiana and other states will be
encouraged to do like Maine and overwhelm
radicalism with defeat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

We are not informed as to the precise
time required for the CESSATION of Judge
Martindale's Richmond speech. 1t is a re-
markedly small affair, however, and we con-
clude could not have been more than five or
six weeks in taking shape-something more
than the PERIOD required to produce blue
tailed fly. The judge, having been a life
long republican" and having the habit of
getting at the gist of things" some NEW
views on current questions were expected
in fact, promised. But the judge failed"
again. The speech. If put up at public auc.
tion, would not sell for a sufficient amount
OF cash to purchase q second hand tooth
brush. judge Martindale's speech continu-
ally reminds the reader of the Journals
Gshwater articles on current questions"
and the egotism displayed in repub-
fishing such remarkably thin and
stale and moldy utterances as
"new views,'' is equaled only by the i'm
pudence of the Transaction. Judge Martin
dale is not a statesman any more than bug
eating English sparrow is an eagle, and when
ne assumes 10 go out as teacher of the peo-
key we read about. While Morton was alive
Judge Martindale was not given to such
indiscretions; but now, since the son of his
grandfather is making the radical party
ridiculous. the judge Is pushed to the front
and compelled to play clown, for what pur-
pose il is difficult TO divine, unless it be to
take on himself fair share of the ridicule
which Ben Harrison excites whenever he
speaks. If we are correct in this surmise,
then the judge answers an important pur-
pose, for certainly Judge Martindale is
never mere ridiculous than when get
'ting at the gist of things" and
exploding bic new views" on ''currentques-
'tions.' There could be nothing in the
whole realm of facetie better calculated to
tickle q fun loving people than 10 see or hear
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

A BIBLE which had been carried during
the war by a soldier was offered by him at
the Minneapolis fair as contribution to aid
the southern sufferers. In hisletter he says
MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. Z, 1873.
THIS Bible is the property of a United States
soldier in the war for the Union In 1884 and
1855. 1t is the only gift in my power to make
This is the gift of friend, and is priced for
this reason above all price. / accept most
cheerfully this opportunity of expressing the
sincerity of my friendship for those brave boys
who fought in the defense of what they hon
estly believed was right in the of the re-
bellion. We were enemies in war; we are
friends in peace. May this be the means of
carrying Joy to the hearts and homes of some
poor sufferers, and / shall be a thousand times
paid for the sacrifice. 1t is especially re-
quested by the donor that the Bible be sold
and the proceeds given TO family, or fami
lies, of southern confederate soldiers suffering
from yellow fever.
ID. NEWTON, of Severance.
A lady purchased the well worn volume,
paying for it 800. The money was sent
south at once.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

Judge mhrInudlo DOuuCc CcuntOk fOOkHOos.
The scene must have been the climax
of rhetorical gymnastics A grasshopper
astride of an elephant does not fairly illus
trate the disproportion. TIE judge trying
to brush back tornado with his old straw
hat would succeed as well as in going down
to Richmond to commence revolution in
public sentiment against Senator Voorhees,.
If the judge wants to know how he is likely
to succeed let him purchase tin whistle
and HE away to Niagara, and toot for an
hour and half. If he succeeds in drown
ing the roar of the mighty rush of waters,
he may hope to hush the enthusiasm of the
people i'm their devotion to the Indiana
statesman. The judge is unfortunate
IN his selection of democrats to at
tack. He does not hesitate. to
place himself in antagonism to Governor
Hendricks, seemingly oblivious of the fact
that he 1.-THE judge wears No. hat. The
men who are responsible for putting Judge
Martindale on the stump ought to have given
him positive instructions. He should haze
been made fully acquainted with the caIibre
of his guns. The idea of blazing away at
Hendricks and Voorhees, and other distin-
guished democratic statesmen and leaders
with squirt gun, loaded up to the muzzle
with cruel, is so preposterous that it is
another evidence that Judge Martindale Is
not IN the hands of his friends. In glancing
through the Richmond speech for the
''gist of things and the new views"
we arrived in due time at the '6nan-
cial" subdivision, which reminded us of the
exploit of the Kansas poet describing a
storm on the prairies, ''in words as follows,
ito witt:
"The bullfrog raised his tail on high,
And went bounding DER the plain;
The DumDleDee came rushing by,
And then came down the rain"
And, sure enough, here was a deluge of
financial dishwster. Now, of all subjects that
Judge Martindale ought to have steered clear
of, that of finances, it will occur to most
people, stands at the head. For Judge Mar
tindale to approve and applaud, and hug
and caress, aud loot policy that has taken
him, with his blocks and lands, houses and
shops, and thrown him neck and heels into
bankruptcy along with several thousands of
other enterprisiDg gentlemen, is an exhibit
ton of imbecility, of blind adhesion to
party, of pure unadulterated demagogism
so wretchedly out of place, so puerile and at
the same time so dishonest, that in con-
templating it commiseration and contempt
contend for the mastery. There is in it such
cruel disregard of the distress that pre-
walls, such goose like cackling over the
spoIls that Shylocks have garnered, such
profound ignorance of the needs of the
times and such idiotic devotion to partisan
rascality, that the only palliation is the
fact that Judge Martindale is deficient in
brains, and this tells the whole story of the
Richmond speech.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

SOCIAL literary lubs are being formed all
over the country for the winter season.
Where definite system of reading is pur-
sued much instruction, as well as social
pleasure, will be the result 1t is we'll to
have the course of reading, the essayists and
the critics determined upon for at least six
weeks in advance, and il the work for the
whole period could be clearly mapped out
it would be executed much more satisfacto-
rily than when little or no notice ls given
those who are expected to take prominent
II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

Or the two thousand Indians in Lower
Canada one-half are Roman Catholics. Their
greatest vice is intemperance, and the priests
are kept busy trying to persuade them to
live lives of sobriety. When they get the
whisky the religion vanishes, and the entire
work of reformation has 20 be gone over.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18
DIR. RAILWAYS
II e TING PILLS

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and
strengthen. Railways Pills for the cure of all
diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kid
neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache
Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Bili0usness, Fever, Inflammation of
the Bowels, Piles, and all arrangements of the
Internal Niscera. Warranted to effect a per
feet cure. Purely vegetable, containing no
mercury, mineral, or deleteri0us drugs.
no Observe the following symptoms result
ing from Disorders of the ID gestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the
Blood In the Head, Acldity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust OF Food, Fullness
or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations
Sinkings or Flutterings in the Pit of the Stom-
ach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and Diff
acut Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking Suffocaffng Sensations when in a
lying posture, Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Fever and dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency
of Precipitation, Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes Pain In the Side, Chest, Limbs, and
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh
A few doses OF Railways Pills will free the
system from ali OF the above named disorders.
Price % cents per box. Sold by druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

CHRISTINE NILSSON, the prima donna, has
lost 500. 900 francs by the shrinkage in
value of real estate in America, in which
she invested heavily during her stay in this
country After careful calculation as to
her loss few days ago, she said philosophic-
ally: well, 1 shall now have to go to work
tto rebuild a house of cards."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

The kid gloved arlstOcratic son of his
grandfather is growing old rapidly. Radi-
calism has a weight of infamy so great that
ifGeneral Ben doesn' tget from underit every
hone in his body will be crushed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

THE Journal is still pitching into Messrs
> Voorhees, and Manson about salary grabbing
1t ought to wait until these gentlemen go
into bankruptcy and see how much OF their
estates is taken care of by their wives and
chiIdren
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

And now Wabash county lays claim to the
smallest living baby in the world. Weight
when two days old one pound and eleven
ounces. From "head to toe" it measured
thirteen inches, and just eight inches across
the breast.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

THE news from Name grows better. The
RAIDS lose the legislature, two members OF
congress, the governor, and a U. s. senator
Good enough.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-18

THE Journal in Its efforts to whitewash
the three radical defaulters lays the, blame
on the stubs