davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28

M rHIrNps Nv mn nv. WlLtIAN NOlD IoEN
STW CIVNCu


A new church is forming among the dis
satisfied members o. The Reformed crunch ~ Finy
sey,ith-.l. and Hadisoa-avc They intend 20 cal The
E.v william Lloyd, recently pastor OF tot 'ufcb' 10
take charge OF tie new society. Iae movement BEGAN
almost immediately upon the resignation Of Nr Lio' d.
which followed the M cations Of The c0nsis'ori n last
Thur,day night meeting WIS held az -" - West
Iiftt-ecouG-.t last evening and temporary ofsahiE
ton Effected.
Inc friend. Of Mr lloyd hal already secured. "a =
place uf worship. the chape ~ Forty srVcnthhl nhd
M.di.ouavr., wAirh h.Onle- g. the BOw'f} savings
BANK II has ~uccfsgiVcIV served as trinpuiJft a'
ing plice for the congregation ~ the Rev. DE- = ~
a nix. H. of tie Episcopal Church, aud ui The E'N.
- s1iur rf The Reformed Episcopal ttufch. TN. N''
on Was tpuT0yrd bY Tire mcrunE hcld LAST nlghi Inc
nti,ud9uoc was rgc aud the support Of Mt boyd was
enthusiastic. Between xix and seven lbou
sand do lars were subscribed f.r %" r-hi.
H. tald that a. least sixty families VIII leave h, Oh
Congregation and become members 81 the new ,Oli
March To- when tho c1gp" Viii De- ni<t used i'f "cTrh
ift How'd vii aIu0uurc the Intention ~ Tie society "
bee, me q regular PRESBYTERIAN church On March -,
icetug the election Of trustees Will take place. ana
directly afisrwari application WI lc made to tie ~
W ne COuu for articles ~ Icoiloihu"n ana tp me
i-bytcr4an Church Tor admission 10 It's privileges aud
dutlts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

The passenger lists by the European steam
ers which vii sa to-day unusually sioail The veg
al. which ore sail no Tnman Line steamer city
OF Brussels for IN"rpool the Lessin oi tie HAMBURG
line for Hamburg and the state 81 Ecyads 0f The STATE
Line tor Glasgow. The folio AlDg are tuc saloon lists Of
tic TWO ttst Lall,d vcssrls;
IOr rINIErl4T-T IL ea.As,i 80 Civ Of Rr,ssS- G. y.
nr,,tfr,, Nj Armstrong cl' T IHgcl. G. Nor
ton Mis Mort "a Gi&ss Captain Gustav Eiag, Nh Ricardo
Ecc.L loot pa Bentley. . c =, ,.,.,
zoe IAIH' EG-Ia stcastP LC,sng.-.C NJ GeJich-
trt A Frttcal,u Miss liiu fufsttk bsu. JaroD Metz
icf Trarf Ttrr Hiss Ncrs. N.s Mia f b, T. Hans
Iir.chle de- H. Girnoit, Mn Gicbut VI. iFnpr Mnielh
IA. Ircund Gustav Gtdhcr, ltidnand feleisen'
.ainh Uarmser, FeIUuabd Ali, AIs All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
THE DISMISSED POLICE CAPTAINS.
Tho dismissal nf Cantain tolcy of the Tent

Tie ulshiINNdl OF NHpIdII T"IVI, Ut IH' I'II'I
Precinct and Captain Sicber OF the Thrtytrst Pre-
onc much discussed at Police headquarters, and
IN police circles. Yesterday The action Of the Board OF
Police was condemned by s0Iae persons as movement
to mace favor In the places of the DISCHARGED cap
tan The majority Of the police force however seen.
TO sustain The action Of the Commissioners Theirs are
now three vacancies t0 be filed by the appointment Of
cauns tue Tri y-Gfih made vacant by tho recent DIS
III sal OF Captnin Owery ana tIeTCLth and Thirty st.
made vacant yesterdays dsuissis IL IA pivb1h g
that Capta rs Gunner and cd who are now III tho
Cleaning ureau-Or one OF them, at east-wll nc
Diet allied to precinct duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
opc,y,zING THE NATIONAL PARTY.

An informal meeting to organize the Ma
tona party IN tins ciy was held last evening at No.
39l Fourth-ayc. Every Assembly District was
rcpfesentod. E1Judge J.. J. Jrtchmsen was AZ
pointed temporary chairman. J.. j. Jrachnsen'
t;,denn 1 Iucker. Robert M,Cadrcy. william A. But
Ter, william \. Casey. George g.. BtliLcit IL Byron
Brown. George W Gibbons, @. J. henderson. iahrs
Watrls George Abbott jeremiah j. Di-coil Marcus
HaE were appointed a committee % select CoIiiii
, ul Of -cycn residents oi enc II
Assemble district who shall take charge o 4 cir re~ec-
rive districts. This committee Will meet on M"n'ay
a. # 10 receive names No ldl action was taken about
,. tv.r tuss.urr. lag 10 be- held az Gilmore Garden
otl.r tl thai II should be- held early possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28

were supplied by other men, who are experiences
sboreInen The freight agent Of the North cermsn
oyd said that the COMPANY discontinued payment 10y
tbe hour TO longshOremen three years CO. anu ns %
Maid thern by the week, This strongly oppseu " VIC
union at the time, because there BENG more .3hg
men than were necessary TO do the WORK W ulV I'M,
allow ed each OF members to have Two or three
work in the week that none should ne aiIvsctn.i
without work. The company then selected ,h h INN mn,
them steady work This system finally broke up
uni0n OF 400 members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
TIE srMENnuhan MrEpAR TENN.

JoHNsToWN, n. T., Fec. 27.-lhe testimony
In tue trial ~ samuel et,enbGrgh for the muritr OF
Jacob 5. Parker, OF Mnaylle Montgomery County,
Amsterdam on the rnoI ming the Isth az November
last began az the Court House Fonda, II a. to-day.
Eleven WiucSarb examined for the prosecution aIl
iuf Tia" defence Counsel then sand Lee had two other
important witnesses WHO cOaid not IcacH hero until
m0Iniug, and Tic court dOuucd unib o'clock Il.
lylnuIIuN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
FATALLY BURNED by = LAMP EXPLOSION

Ellen Sexton, seventeen years Qid, residing
nj no 2OI Morglnst ST.. Jersey City, attempted TO MI
lighted lamp at SIX o'clock last evening and the lamp
exploded tae burug oil being scattered over the girls
cothiug. she out ido the street eD.eobed IN names
from head foot Her scream. attracted the attention
al Officer Burns who succeeded IN oKtnguishiug the
lancs with considerable difficulty The giri was earned
back into the house Her clothing was consumed ana
she was frighuy burned sbOnt the head ana body DE-
i,cLEau sent for by the Ocer and lie pronounced
her Injuries fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
STABBED THREE TINS I, THE HEAD.

ST. visited so 10 1oIkst. LIST evening, ~ search OF s
wife who lett ler home lat p;enbe and has been ly
log with CAL MARITIME oi 40 l"- South fthayc shrl-
rlfd and As " ut began qUdirciiinE. Martina
strrrcd between them, ana drawing n large KNIFE
sf1h Il sheppard three times m the head. Martina W..
arr,t.i hy nicrr Folcy ana locked ny At the Leonard
stt ailou Sheppard was taken 10 CAaisbcTs Street
IIosuita 81, wounds cuis.d rcd very dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
PROTECTING STATEN ISLAND OYSTER EEos.
Nearly. If not all. the planted oyster beds in

Nearly, If not all, the planted oyster beds In
Princes Bay owned by residents of the town 81
Wcstncld. For some time tcpredatlon, have been
made uron tlcm b. the ScwJcrsey oy-terncn, most Of
whom ar, from Keyport. who a'csc that the beds are
natural ard That they have perfect night 10 take the
oysters The Wrsncld oystcrmcn asked the aid Of Tie
AUTHORITIES Yesterday, 20 project them. sheriff Brown
and hs dcprtes. the town c"ustahrs O' Wrsthei ana
.,tu I.Itgc With force u policemen, went fo WHAT
known 90 The Middle Ground, IN Princess f1N, on the
Il.ht House. Trcy fcUli several small slc" Whu~"
c-eys we're drsdgifig They succeeded IN capturing Tie
sn,p Ann Amelia. with her master. Captain rircv aGi
four o.hrI -ugli rruf win riI crews. Captain Sity
and crew wr-. ~ once taken before Jus'ic" HALEY. II
Prucc.- Ety. The captain pleaded gty, and was fined
$50 aud schtcuc'd 10 the County jail Tor shty ddyt
Ibr ,f ,tu. ul crews tn, other vessels were locked
up for examination today. the sl"nn Ann Amelia Is
owned IA N.RHtk. IN" has been running Tor some
month. without Revenue license. which subjects the
yf--ei 80 coLn-.,tlou hy fhr Oo,'iumcut she |HS
lauiBl up tc beach ~ IuttcuN.lc, ana al oniccF
placed ia cii-.t ~ her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28

QuNCY, H., Feb. 27.-At the Protestant
Episcopal Conyoution Of the diocese, in Quincy. the
Rev. Dr. Burgess, of Springfield. Mass, was elected
bsOp On Tie forty iourih halo by vote OF T. TO for
for tie jev. tlrGi L. Knight Oi Lebanon Penn, aud
Tor the Rev. tpurigud Whitehead o. Bcth.cncm, Penn.
His election was continued 10y Hy vote OF 10 TO D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
TIE PROPOSED GEOLOGICAL GARDEN.

Several gentlemen, yesterday, presented to
the Park Department bill which they have prepared
In the hope that the Legislature will pass It. 10 pro-
vdes for the establishment OF Geological Garden on
the west eide OF Central Park, from Ninity-seyentb
10 one hundred st. under such limitations as
the Park Commissioners may suggest Those interested
say 5000 900 VIII he ready for the project any
ment The commissioners will consider tho matter at
ma Vt mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey House-Sir Alexander T. Calf, OF montreal.
.. Btlskia0ham Hokl-Profess0r O. c. Marsh, Of Yale
He YOrs A0t,Judge GIandin o. MooI n,
r. Gray OF Utica, and smith NJ Weed OK piatsou
n. .....Breyoor Hose-Leu enant Col9nel wakrr VI
Canada H0tst-Bensmin l.. Hewitt Comlnis,
sione Fsheries of Pennsylvania, and McLaugin OF
Philadelphia. .....SL Nicholas Hoist-J. H. NIlard, OF
Omaha -. Windsor Ho'ei-GeDera John Il. FrisDie, OF
California Aetropotiton Hoe-Lieutenant Boutrile
SXes e. :. Navy. =. Clarendon HOet-R0Dert benOx
Banks OF Albany. HOse-Judge f. C. kattel oil
Bingnamt ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28

OF 1.-THE late City Clerk Of this town was caused DS sur
eide jury. composed Of some Of tne pes ~ emr INV
sicians thai the deceased 10 his death IRON cee
braI congestion OF the brain, Induced ny excessive GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
BUTLER ON MR. Boards APPOIyTMEET
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l

icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-General Butler says
that he will have nothing say the subject Of Mr..
eards nomination To the Boston Colectorship until
the next election in Massachusetts,. He predicts the
election Of the Democratic ticket in Massachusetts, next
ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
rovcsuoPrvry AGAIN UNSUCCESSFUL.

The longshOremen were unsuccessful In their
strike on account of the Anchor Lines change In the
method Of payment. Mr.. Mcdonald. freight agent OF
tie line sad yesterday that all their old men refused
10 work at weekly wages aud left them. Their places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28

EENUaBERING PIERS on THE NORTH RIVER.
Under the plans for the improvement of the
xaterfropr a now numbering Of some of the piers on
Inc North River has been found necessary The pier at
sapalst will be designated as Now No. "a; next pior
torth. New No. sos ut Charltonst and tho Two piers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
SCRANTON coal At AUCTION

The DcaWaIc, LuckaWanla and NcattTh
Railroad Company sold 10000 tons %! Scranton coal at
auction. YESTERDAY. The bidding was Lot spirited aud
tne auctiopeer remarked that u Ike selling 10 20
Grave yard. lie though, It Was the e!ckcst" market
b. had 10 many months. The following table shows
the prices; - c,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28

rsrt north new Nos 81, a. and 80; at Leroyst: and
The ak piers north Nos Al, AZ, AZ, A, 49, 40
AZ. The old piers having the same numbers as nose
above, will have the prefix " old"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
u would be a terrihle thirg for Ans count


II te President should get mad, papers hope lie
will II he should lct zeal mad he might discharge c:ie
or tie White House Kitchen gigls. and what would tho
poor girl doi-IDetr0lt Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
ANSWERS IRON THE EXCIsE OFFICE.

ANNN ih~ 1 t'iN III Nv ~ VT ~ To-
yuE CfEuks AID RECONNAISSANCE MORTON ASSET
rnr rNrAr>rss or INV REPORT ~ rnE cont
Mi-sioNIRs oF ACCOUNTS.
The report of the Commissioners of Accounts
upon the management Of excise affairs ~ the old Board
Of Excise caused much discussion az the Office 90 tina:
board Yesterday. There was much Indignation among
the clerks WHO were charged with obtaining $1,000 BY
charging illegal fees. They denied emrhaucally TINT
they received money illegally. Cd-p,r G. Chld-.
olrfk OF tlo board, mldc tne following state
IN Jauuar, l-7T. COMMITS owen Murphy treas
nr of the hoa.d directed mc from taat ta' % rcctl'"
"a clk to tho board. payments uu account 90 licenses
a. hl been e custom oi the former board and Co. give
Tosepis ll moneys received Geo Doe pail over DOB Dim
"A. treasurer An InoueSs received hN nic were
dnIy ic,uul,d iu a book kept for that purpo-r.
Tht money Us luly ptd over @. owen intpA. AID o."
receipt cd fhr same duly .huoWl died '1 Hm u
the record book winch I have n ul posrv-si"n. Tic
sI.IU msutuc1 m hr statcu, 90 of thc 'umiuis-lhcfo
81 Accounts received ht mr md u'i '"u Pea if ~
the money unid into the hands 81 Treasurer Murphy 10y
mos the persons " houn 10 Wac received hrEr' ihE
o. call AZ thr office qua VtN The rutuUtt otc ana r.
oetc their licenses. Dr. VS. ret urd it NWpul+'
G,utGr IS. Morton, PRECEDENT of thr old Excise E"nri
Tiati that the report OF d. tIum--Uuct ui Accounts
Was uufar and incorrect. and hG iuugt -cr rit OF r.
0ulfing further examination. ir aIi NOT believe ih"
tue ttfks sally received l-tO Dr oven TIE tt'l'-
cst ffact ou ui int amount NJ thlfs. Do was sure,
never took dollar dlshouo,iy tnc sl,s'o "hich MI
thiIds received was ud over hy him 10 W. hu ph5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28

DONT CoUGH Your LUNGS AWAY.
Save them and get strength by using PHILLIPS "PALArb
BILE" COP IlvkR OIL in combination with PHosPHo NUTRp
TINE. All druggists. Depot, Plsit-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
Announcemenn.
RI II HrNpoTD's RTcnIr.

the great diuetc for the Kidneys bladder ard urehrs Be
ware spurious limitations None genuine unless HEsgf
HEMBOLD 8UCBU MFG. co, " " !, pIiBtei IN camine
wrapper. All druggists Depot 81 Brcayst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
PAPAL AFFAIRS.

LONDON, Thursday, Feb. %, 1878.
The Timcs's Paris correspondent states that
the Cardinals Circular, published by the Naples Die.
essione issued during the Papal nerregnum, and
Is therefore uDimportaut now.
ROME. Thursday, Feb. IS, 1873.
It's fully confirmed that France will recall Baron
Raude her Ambassador at the Vatican who Is part.
san of the Jcsuts.
(For other FOREIGN Ssos ere mt pa9e.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28

POMEROY'S TRCSSES-By far the best in use,
SIX your ply scan PosEKoY Truss Co. 7i6 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
FIGHTING IN EPIRUS.
Death OF A FRENCH ARTIST.

PARIS. Thursday, Feb. 2e, 1873.
Jean Pierre Alexander Anatigna, the painter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
Mr.. Anderson was born in Kcntucly, at tn

ing
Mr.. Anderson was born in Kentucky, at the
Soldiers Retreat" near Louisville where his
father, and his relative General George Rogers
Young mau WAS graduated from Harvard
College. In tue Fan OF 1884, Mr.. Anderson then a
OF Louisville married Miss Catherine lOngwOrh
youngest daughter Oh the late Nicholas LonYwUtth
liza first wife daughter or the late VIM. Pope OF
Louisville. His charities and p0ltcness were proNeIDla
In Cincinnati. and h, intelligence and public spirit eX
lent Eight OF his with him during his last
DAYS the eldest Colonel y. L. Anderson, is now his
way home from Europe. The name OF Anderson Ia an
historic one Ia Kentucky the fOun Ter OF the family be-
ug Mr. lr2 AudrIsOns father, Colonel Richard Clough
Anderson of the Revolutionary Army, who WAS one Of
the early settlers III Jefferson County.
CARDINAL BROssAIs sAINT.MARC.
PARIS, Feb. 27.-Godefroy BrOssais Saint
rarc Cardinal. Archbishop of Rennes, Is dead.
He vas born at ReDnes, France, in 1906.
He became Bishop of Rennea In 1871, and was made
Cardinal III 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
HOME NEWS.
CHERnoMETER YESTERDAY At aucNurs NO.
2l8 BROADWAY

sam4 Oo. Noon. 4e'. SD M b5' Midnight az
Righest during the day. 5JS Lowest 3d.
Average 44ia Same day, 1877. 36A2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28

THE LATE CLERK OF NEW-bRITAIS. CONN.
New BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. 27.-The i'm
preston 10 hayo gone forth that the sudden deaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28

STRUCTURE, impotence, and Diseases Of the
~ Generstve organs radically and speedily cured HOURS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
p Q S T S c. RIPT
3:45 a. m.
. LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND's WAR PREPARATIONS.

ENGLAND'S WAR PREPARATIONS.
LONDON, Wednesday. Feb. 81. 1878.
Regarding the contemplated war measures, Ths
Standard says:
"Tbs First British Army Corps would probably pro.
coed TO the seat OF without waiting for the Second
which Is strenuously preparing 1t is possible Of
course, that now we may not have TO 20 TO
Russia may pause In time before she prOvohes IT,"
Six hundred sets of feld-ambulance fittings and
800 tons of bayonet steel have been ordered in
Sheffield. The Woolwich authorities have pur-
chased 500 miles of telegraph wire for with tor
pedoes and materials necessary to conruc. Temporal
ry railways for the conveyance of stores and mount
ing of heavy guns in siege works The War Office has
ordered that no soldiers shall be transferred to the
reserve until further instructions. The DIXIE Of
Cambridge will specially inspect the recruits 40
Aldershot on Friday.
The TSmes's correspondent at Vienna says:
According COnsfantinople advccs, England IL pre-.
pared 10 respond Rusas demands for rcnciads and
the possession OF ConsanunOpe, by entering the Black
sea" The pondent adds Germany Is endeayOr.
ing to mediate between England aud Russia. The task
has not much facilitated by the publication OF the
peace conditions"
FIGHTING IN EPIRCS.
LONDON, Thursday, Feb %, 1873.
Official intelligence has been received at
Athens that the insurgents defeated 900 Turks at Ku.
kuiis, in Eprus, on Monday, killing 200
DEATH OF A FRENCH ARTIST.
PARIS. Thursday, Feb. 2s, 1873.
Jooo D;orro aIavopJor N fionc fhp naintnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28
OBITUARY..
IkRZ ANDERSON.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 27.-Mr. Larz An
derson prominent capitalist Of this city, aud brother
OF Major Anderson, OF Fort sumter fame died this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-28

labor among the cdnalDoat drivers on the Erie Canal
one of the officers has examined the condition Of the
horses used towing boats, and reports them 10 be
broken down, and cruelty treated. These ANNA are
said to those that in the heyday OF youth street
car horses IN NcwIor Their last state Is worse than
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-11-09

guileless spirit became contaml-
mated by the wileS of this decep-
tive world.
Respect for his teachers, as re-
representatives. OF parental antlio-
lity was a distinguishing trait Ut
James E. Concanon. So deeply
was it engrafted in his nature
that he invariably was voted the
first prize for good department.
Under his magic spell St. Vim
nent was for three years a little
heaven. Light may the green
~turfever be that covers his NOR
tai remains Well may a sorrow
FIJI teacher water with his tears
HoweretS around his tombstone
Farewell Jimmy-or rather III
a Christian Spirit. an revolr, for,
if thy virtues entitled thee to a
seat in the realms above, the
trials aud disappOiutments under
gone during a score of years OF
teaching may entitle to the same
thy grievipg and homeless teacher
j. D..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-11-09
Re-Openins a TherOugIifiire

In order to guard against results utterly
subversive of health, it is absolutely essen
tial that the grand thoroughtare or avenue
of the system, the bowels. should be re
opened as speedily as possible when they
become obstructed. Ii they aie not, the
bile is misdirected into the blood the liver
becomes torpid viscid bilious matter gets
into the stomachs and produces Judges
ton headaches ensue. and other symptoms
are produced, which ii prolongation of the
exciting cause. only tends to ~aggravate.
The aperient properties OF Hostet'ers' 3
Stomach Bitters constitute a most useful
| agent in overcoming construction OF the
bowels. and promoting a regular habit OF
body. 1t is infinitely superior to the aras-
tic cathartIcs frequently used for the pur-
pose, since it does not like them. act VIC
lently, but produces q natural, painless
effect which does not impair the tone OF
the e~vacuatory organs, which it invigorates
instead of weakening. The stomach and
liver also. indeed the entire system, il
strengthened and regulated by it.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-11-09
''the right can INSPIRE it's champ

"the right can Inspire its champ
ions
Twice armed i. he, who hath his quarrel
just"
As a whole, the result of u
Senatorial election is extremely
gratifying. Major GriSamore had
IA majority of over 1000 in 1876
to overcome, and. besides, his los
SEES, caused by the prevailing cpl
demic. were immense. Tnere was
no Democratic organization, a
mounting to anything anywhere
in the District. It is but fair to
presume, that no other candidate
could of made as iair a run. Had
it not been for the fever, Major
Grisamore's majority would nn
doubtedly have exceeded 1000.
The Lafonrche District has
now emphaticallv sent her "bes'
man. to the State Senate-One
for whom we may look out. III
is bound to make his mark.
In the full power Of health an,
strength, he has a long and hon
orable career of public useful
ness yet before him in tact there
is a standing impression in ouI
Parish that "Uncle Silas' ca,
never change, but will endure
forever. He will undoubtedly
"go high' and in his futnre Ca
reer ne has the most cordial goo
wishes and hearty SympathleS
HIS MANY FRIENDS.