davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29
TDuS

nos articles sont marques en- chiffrcs connus
de sOrte que vOus savez excitement ce que
vous avez a depenser pour lie soulier qui
vous pIait. Pour accomoder nos clients
qui he peuvent venir en- vile pour
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29

-:O.O:--
NFORME LIE PUBLIC QUILL WENT
L d'ouvrir a |ancien Establishment +.
Loiseau son a~telier. II est pref a satisfaire
leg clients qui vondront bien lc patroniser.
Is JUL. rs ] an.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29
E1EcTEuRS

C'est par Economic que In %prOspGrite re-
naitra dams lie pays: c'est par la sagesse de
nos actions que la cOntiance reviendra par
mi nous; soyez done prudent dans vos ac-
QUESTIONS ct n'achetez que dans les maisOns
de contiance. II est heureux que dams Fetat
de ,'lOrable de Ia situation commercials du
paysIOn puisse encore hardiment appeler
vOtre
ATTENTION
sur une de ces ma:sons don't la popalarite
ne fait que grandir chaque jour. Cette mai
son IA des conditions DIES plus a-vantageuses;
d'abOrd ellie ne vend qua prix tixe, puts on
vOus read r:aTssent pour tout
sOulier y Gli lvamt us;lSez u cesse
de plslire. C'est de ces conditions OH
Pacheteur est t~oujours beneficie.
Pour nous servir du veritable mot, nous
dir0ns que
C'EST
ccOFniGst1bU1san de vOir a quel prix
on vend la chaussure Il Reimbursement don't
nous nous OccupOns en- &c moment. Lisez
la liste DIES pix qui va s%uivre, ct vous con
yiendreZ que jamais YOU D'avez WI articles
aussi ben conditionnes 4 un bon march6
aussi etonnant; aussi
LIE
sOulier MARJOLAINE article pour danes
$l.75 la paire. Get article est convenablc
pour sortRs.
Pantoufles en- peau. a talous 50 cts. la paire
scarpins iaces pour dames IS +" {" ="
PantOufies en- peau pour bebfs %" I" ="
p" en- prunelle pour danes 40 "
Les acheteurs cOmprendrOnt que c'est lie
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29
AllANT

I'M assortment cOmplet vous Y
gagnez tOnjonrs. ear celia vous met d meme
dacheter Ell cOnnaisseur.
Chez nous pas de surprise pour aui que
ce soft. Pas de surcharge.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29
nEVOlR

ttre prefere de tous ecu qui cherchent la
chaussure durable. Dams cette maruue de
chaussure dfhOlume nous lemons le Rim
HrO2Tan Star. lie Grain Maln-
4kOfl. lie Calf MsllakOlf. Nous VEN
dOns e%galement les bottles de la meme mar
que, pour hoInmes ct ieunes gems.
POu lie m.,ment nous prenons plaisir 4
announcer IL acheteurs, que nous avons
EN-
magasin DIES bottines pour hommes Il : %
la paire.
Des bottines pour garcons a rs c. 81 90,
81 25 ct 81 so la paire.
Des b%rodequins .iaunes pour homme d
81 % Ia paire.
Des b%rOdequins noirs pour homme a 81 90
la paire.
Des souliers de laboureurs a 81 50.
Des bottines cousues pour hommes de
81 Is a 81 IS a 81 50 la paire.
. N'Oubliez pas QUEEN
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29
GU

tOuvereZ-v DIES
Bottles claquees pour danes a 81 80 10
paire ?
On trOuvereZ-vOus des
Bottles tout en- chevreau francois 81 la
paire !
On trouvereZ-vOus de
Bellies Bottines ~claquees pour danes a
81 35 Ia paire?
On trOuvereZ-vO DIES
Bottles en- peau pOur ~tillette d 81 90 Ia
naire Z
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29
c'EST
MOMENT

d'acheter pour taire de bonnes a~ffaires.
Lisez advertisement les prix qui vonS
suivre: la paire
TIES bleus, article tres mignon pour
hAhhc EE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29
AcHETER

leurs chaussures nous avOns fait imprimer
DIES catalogues contenant 10 description ct
les prix de nos articles de cette facon on
peut fare venir ce don't on a besoin. soft
par la poste, soft paa bateau on par express.
Aussit6t que vous desircrez DIES informa-
lions. adresaaz
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29
V0TRE

demande chez nous ct nous nous ferons un
plaisir de vous faire p~arvenir nos Gaia
LOGUES PRIX-COUR ANTS. Rappelez.
vOus cue nOtre maisOn de
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29
cHAUSSURE

est la seule au Sud ayant DIES relations COLI
stantes avec les plus plus grands manufac
turiers des Etats- Unis. Parmis ces mann.
facturiers nous cit6rons la mais0n Stribley
& CO., de Cincinnati La maison de Kelley
4 Moore, de Philadelphia Ia maison de
f. Erling, de Newark Ia maison de Cox
& Bros, de Rochester.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29

plus, comma article fin vOus trouverez en-
core
pour 81 % une belle bottine en- prunelle
pour danes,
pour $l25 >. claquee .
90 I'm brodequin claque peur DANES,
50 nu Strap Tie.
100 une jOlie pantoufle en- chevreau
pour dame.
Quand vous aurez besoin de chaussure de
campagne YOuS ne DOuYez mieux
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29

LIVRES CLASSIQUES EFT RELIGIEUx
Fonrnifures dc Bureoa. Papier de Mxsiove
ARTICLES DE PETITE:
Croix, Christs, Medailles. Chanelcts R6n
tiers, Images. T~ablcaux, Statu
ties. Cierges.
C~OURONNES DE Iepe NsrNy,,N
Iian % rs ~
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07
KILN" Biz S.nnnc.

Fiom the La Crosse wis., Sun.
The conductors of the st. Paul rail
road are most all good sports with the
shotgun, and who never tire of talking
about the millions of chickens, ducks,
wild turkey, etc, that they have killed,
i hey have tried to get Conductor Green
Interested in field sports, but he always
said the game was not big enough for
him. He said he had his opinion of
men that would surround little chick
en- with spike tailed dogs, and then kill
it and call it sport. What he wanted
was big game. Nothing less than
bear would do him. Last week the
owners Of the cinnamon bear that was
brought down from the Yellowstone
decided to have 1t killed, and some one
told them to get Green to kill it, as he
was an old bear hunter from the Rocky
Mountains. Green said he was
rusty on bears, not having tusslo with
a grizzly in several years, but if they
couldn't get anybody else to chance the
bear he would make hash OF it. So
they went down to the ice house, where
the bear was. Green said he didn't
want anybody to go in with him, be-
cause they might get hurt. He put on
Clas on's hunting suit, took carving
knife in his teeth, and revolver in his
hand, and went in and looked the bear
in the eye. The bear knew Green
meant business, and he began TO feel
around for his ticket. The conductor
advanced to within eleven feet Of the
bear, when all ut once the animal sprang
toward him, growing and showing his
teeth. Green's first impulse was to
pull the bell rope, and order the cuss to
get out of the ice house, but he saw the
bear coming through the air toward him,
and there was not four hours to lose, so
he drew the revolver, took aim ut the
bears left eye and pulled. There was
n puff Of smoke, and the bear fell life
less at his feet, Placing the animal in
his game sack, he wiped the blood from
his knife and said to some men that
stood outside, their faces ashy pale,
always shoot bears in the left eye"
The men were pleased to see him come
out alive, and they shook him warmly
by the hand. The other conductors,
the shooters, are jealous of Green, and
they are telling how he killed the bear
by g,ing up in the loft of the ice house
and falling on him. and one of the con-
ductor says Green shot the bear with a
crowbar through a knot-hole. Another
said the bear had all four of his legs
tied, and that dose of poison was ad-
ministered through syringe attached
to pole, while another says that the
bear died from fright Allthese stories
are the result of iealously. The bear
was killed just as we say, and there are
few men that would tackle him-that is
few men aside from conductors.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07

The New York World publishes re-
markable and affecting incident of the
reception given by the Young Mems
Christian Association in Brooklyn Fri
day night. The entertainment was to
consist of music, recitations, and an ad-
dress by Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, pastor of
the Lee Avenue Baptist church. Mr..
Smith was introduced, and the audience
was soon in an uproar of laughter and
cheers at the amusing anecdotes with
which he interspersed his remarks
Suddenly gentleman walked upon the
platform from an ante-room and said to
Mr.. Smith in a whispers"Mrs. Mellow
ell, the mother of two young ladies now
in the audience, lies dead in the ante
room. Please announce the fact to the
audience" "Not for the world" re-
piled Mr.. Smith. "Let some judicious
person 60 to the daughters and call
them away without letting them know
the worst until they are out Of the
room" The young ladies were called
out, and Mr.. Smith, who had taken his
seat, arose, and the audience broke into
loud applause, which he instantly
checked, made the solemn announce.
mcnt, md then offered feeling prayer,
nitef which the euhisncs Aispersea,
Tho lads's death wps eAussa hy hsaft
dissass
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07

A very pleasant story is told of the
priest, NIastai Ferrctti, in the days when
he did not imagine that he was to be-
come Pope While he was travelling
with several companions in South Amer
lea, they were obliged to stop at mis-
cradle wayside inn, far removed from
any habitation. In this comfortless
abode lay an English officer on bed
of sickness, many thousands Of miles
away from home and friends. The sad
condition of this unhappy gentleman,
stranger and Il Protestant became
known to the Italian priests. One
among them remained behind his COM
panions to watch by the sick man, whom
he attended with the affection of amoth-
En- He did not leave his side until he
had the satisfaction of seeing the friend.
less hereto restored to health. This
benevolent priest was Mastai Ferretti.
As Pope, his kind-heartedncss was al
ways us apparent. One day he went on
foot to say mass at the Convent of the
Visitandines of st. Francis de Sales.
On leaving the church little child
went up to him and said; Art thou
the Pope?" "Yes, my little friend,
am, replied his Holiness. Il have no
father" said the little fellow, piteously.
"Then | will be father to you," was
the answer-a promise which was fully
redeemed, for the child was carefully
educated and provided for in the Pope's
name and at his sole charge, Another
day little fellow, all in tears, attempt
ed to make his way through the ranks
of the Swiss Guards to present petit
ton. 1t was in these words; Most
Holy Father, my mother is old and in
firm; / am too young to support her life
and mine our landlord, n bad man, will
turn us out tomorrow if we don't pay
the four scudi We owe him. Deign to
lend them; I will pay you when l am
bigger" What is your name, and how
old are you?" asked the Pope. Il am
Paul, and ! am ten years old" What
trade is your father" Hes waiting
in Paradise for these ten years" an
swered the child, with an accent of
touching emotion. And your moth
err" inquired the Pope. "She embroi-
ders and prays from morningtill night"
Having asked the child where he lived,
he told him to come the next day and
he would give him what his mother
wanted. In the meantime, inquiries
were made which proved that the state
ment was correct, and when the boy
came again the Pope gave him ten scudi.
Il did not ask you for ten," said the
child, and he gave back six. Take
them again, my good child" said the
Pope, "and tell your mother | will look
after her for the future"
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07
THE MARKETS..
,nEEnI nLIA- nEn.

We are indebted to Messrs. Powers,
Lyndc n Wright, Of Kansas City, for thefol,
lowing reliable review of the grain trade:
Wheat-The menacing attitude Of Russia
and England during the early part of the
past week created uneasiness in values OF
breadstuifs for the time, but an under
standing having been arrived at between
these two powers, II quieter feeling prevail
ed.
A hesitancy on the part of Turkey to ac-
cept the treaty terms proposed by Russia,
with the demand by Austria and Endgland
that the conditions therein shallnot endan-
ger their interests guaranteed under the
treaty of Paris leaves opportunity yet for
further complications. 1t is, however, gen.
orally believed amongs statesmen. that di-
plo macy will avert further bloodshed. I'M
por' into the United Kingdom for the week
ending Feb. 1G, were lighter and with home
deliveries were not equal to actual con-
sumption.
Values of spring wheat for the week, have
declined &c bushel in Liverpool. A more
important factor, however than war rumors
in the maintenance Of present values in our
markets is the lowering Of rates of trans
portation.
Not even during the summer contest be-
tween lake and rail freights. were rates low
er then at present, so that while in spring
wheat Liverpool markets declined &c n bus.
our interior markets advanced during the
same time, or since our last writing SIC a
bushel, and with the exception of Saturday
last, shipments to Liverpool for the week
showed u profit Of from a to 2Ac per bus.
In winter wheat values have been generally
sustained, while one interior market shows
an advance OF Go bushel.
The turrible condition OF country roads
prevents anything like liberal movement,
and tho uarly prospect OF thulr lnpsovhs
nent Is hat tnyoruble,
81 lskH are rapidly degreaHlpE throughout
the peairyl ere llkhtff ~ this sSatek than
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07

they nave been for Years: the first nne
weather will be the signal for preparing for
the sprIng planting, so that but little grain
can be marketed. and should an active de-
mand continue prices will favor sellers.
Corn-Tho Visible SUNNY" of corn, Feb.
10th, shows n reduction IRON previous week
of nearly Il, million bushels-aggregat
4 ,Sjj 8i7 bus.
Iiyerpool mnrkets continued stcady dur
ing the week till Saturday last, when there
was u decline of 14c a bushel. Our home
markets meanwhile, have been fully sus-
tained, one western market notlceabiy hay-
ing ,, advanced nee l,te, the nPPreselaitlon being
The condition of corn 'i in - the c6untrv has
not improyed-but yery little of it grading
No 2-and until u steady term of weather
intervenes, but little of this grade may be
looked for In rejected corn better de-
iinlu hu,il mas spr1hs up lor cXpor.' anu prices
Ev iPG0oiu Pnooin SFG f tb M' ra No. fa tbo voo
enSipg Feb. %, have N i fallen m off nearly one.
half and with active demand for export,
prices have advanced 2c and are ruling
nrm. a decline of 10000 bus. is 9pparcntin
me INC o,S ryisiDIe I, supply which Feb IT, was
'lSais Taieo,WI eoI' ,.o 10 ,so T., oo.,o oor,oo,t
fyS rs aSU IN @GVG % Hcmnnr tGr
alton.
Frclghts-A general tumble in rates has
taken place since our last writing, con
tracts on grail from Chicago to New York
pcng reported at , ioe per cenlal WIN pros, pros
Etr,S Va ci.,. rNcil lN[tnev cHuteSslohS' from
t9I mmnsIS Clty 10 NeT torH ra,o @ 9l 'iJ pGr H
..n "rll,Ii is G E'loruJu, anu SESSION o. tHe
Pool Ill "'' Louls .nrvn,cnS lo"ol U"i''iS'
;,.,, U&. 2&uo!AIloNs. IONS .;,,o. IN.
'Nctp"oi-N neat Wc'k Wlltcr' dVs
lUd 10 lis 6d; spring, rs lOu TO lOS lOd.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07
Where He Was Stabbed,

From the Elcho (Nevl Post alV
Gentlemen of the jury said a Tus-
carora lawyer, "what kind of swearing
has been done in this case? Here we
have a physician, man who, from his
high and noble calling, should be re-
garded as one who would scorn to stain
his soul with perjury, or be guilty of
giving utterance to an untruth. But
what did he testify, gentlemen? 1 put
the question to him plainly, as you all
heard: Where was this man stabbed%
And what was his reply? Unblushing-
ly, his features as cool and placid as
though cut from marble, he REPLIED
that the man was stabbed about an inch
and half to the left Of the medal line,
and about IN inch above the umbilicus,
and yet we have proved by three uhim,
peachubie wltnssaes that he was stabbed
lust below The Seune America helstlea'
wrrht,h
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07

aker answered that the accused had had q
fair trial before an impartial jury; that it
was fully justified by the evidence. He
then sentenced Anderson In consequence
OF the recommendation of the jury to the
mercy Of the court, the lowest term under
the law, two years Of hard labor in the pen
it"ntlary and costs.
Fatal Shooting at Fort Scott.
At Fort Scott, on Friday night, the
lSt inst, about o'clock, y. S, Brand night
watchman In the Fort Scott and Gulf rail
road yard, shot and fatally wounded Ber-
to the passencr depot Mr.. Brand claims
to have arrested McKinnon and when he
shot him that McKinnon was resisting.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07
DiOgencs i'm Texas.

From the San Antonio EXprCss.
Not long since party of visitors in
spected the Poorhouse. Among the
inmates was venerable-looking old
man, whose face indicated perfect hap
piness. He seemed to be perfectly
contented.
Said one OF the visitors, "You seem
to be satisfied with your lot"
II am" he replied. Il have source
of consolation that is denied to most
men,"
"Ah" said the visitor, "you look for.
ward to q blissful future beyond the
grave"
Yes responded the old man, "but
alsc And much comfort ia the proverb
that says ono mans loss Ia another
mdhle rain II snakes ms hRppy tn
'hihk ii.stl never ioEt snoush 10 Az
,At tslley that touna u tsush EspA,u
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07
COMING THE DOLLAR.

1t is thought that by the middle of
April the coinage OF the silver dollar will be
at the rate Of S35OOOOO per month. The
supply Of fractional silver coins at the mint
and different Treasury Offices is sufficient
to meet any demand likely to arise for sew
cra months. The mints are allin excellent
condition. with skillful force of workmcn
and everything in shape to do tho large
amount Of colapg1 developed on hem by
the now law.
PACKARD.
1t is reported that xGovonor Pack,
ard will be re-nominatcd for collector of the
port of New Orleans, and that hi, nomina-
tion will be confirmed.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07

The hanging of Richard Green for
Independence, Mo-, February 10, 1877, took
place in Kansas City on the 1st, in narrow
alley-way north of the court house, be-
tween 1t and the high bluffs. At 1890 a. M,
the doomed man walked up TO the scaflold
with the Mashall and Father Dunn, in good
spirits, considering the occasion, Never
has a man faced death more calmly, scarce
ly did u muscle quivcr while his death SEN
tence was being read. He appeared en-
tirely resigned to his fate and his last and
only words on the scaffold were, II die for
my crime in the faith of my Lord and Saw
iour, Jesus Christ. Good wishes to all
men," The execution was perfect. In
eight minutes and 45 seconds after his drop
the committee pronounced that the pulsa-
ton had ceased. 1t was intended that the
execution should be private and only Il
limited number admitted. but hours before
the appointed time crowds of anxious spec
tators swelled to thousands, covering all
the bluffs in the vicinity, so that 1t was
necessary to call out the Kansas City
Guards and the Craig Rifles to keep back
the crowd and prevent accidents. Green
was young man, aged about 27 years and
native of Greenbrlar county, Va, raised
in Green county, Ohio, but has lived for
some years in Fremont county, Iowa.
This case is the first judicial hanging in
Jackson county, Mo-, since 1889.
Anderson Sentenced,
Thos, O. Anderson, Of the Louisiana
returning board was sentenced on Monday,
When asked II no had anything TO erer be,
fore sentences Anderson said hs considered
Tie vase eesupl persecution unarr the FERNS
Of law, Ho was In the power Of tho court
and faAay Ter his ssAssassl tahgs Whit
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07
Holocaust in China.

Per steamer Oceanic, from China, we
learn of II terrible disaster at Tien Tsin
Rouge. A house in which the famine strick-
en- refugees from the northern provinces had
assembled took fire. 0Gnearly three thous-
and people in the building, only about one
hundred escaped.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07

There is prospect of the passage of
a new greenback bill. 1t is proposed
to redeem the paper of the national
bank organizations and in their place
to substitute treasury notes, thus saving
the interest now paid, which amounts
to millions.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07
THE EASTERN WAR.
Review of the Situation.

Review of the Situation.
Great distrust and uneasincSS has
been experienced all over Europe during
the past week respecting Russia's designs
on the BOsphorus, The Grand Dukes forces
were early placed in a position to take the
forts at Constantinople in an hours notice.
A London telegram SAYS: 1t is strongly
suspected that Thorneycroft torpcdo boats
and Whitehead torpedoes aro being dis
patched TO the Bay of Marmora in sections.
Tho Russians occupv Churakoi Rodost
Ergl and Tcchkc Midjr, all of which are ad.
mirably suited as basis for torpcdo opera-
tlons should It be decided to menance our
fleet. Precautions are taken nightly TO
guard vessels against surprisc. A dispatrh
from ST. Petersburg saysthcre is great war.
like excitement there in conscducnce of the
British government threatening TO with
draw their ambassadors from St. PETERS,
burg If tho Russians enter Constantinople.
The situation is considered as very mcnac
ing. Reliable intelligence from various
quarters agree in the statement that an
entry of Il portion Of the Russian army into
Constantinoplo may shortly be expected,
irrespective OF signature or delay in the
signature of peace. The samc paper has
semi-oflicial communication from st.
petersburg, taking exception TO Count An
drasscy's demand for 6OO00OO of forms. II
says, though not intended for armamcnts
directed against Russia, this credit Places
Austria outwardly on the same footing as
England. Russia has certainly no objec-
tion to Austrias occupation Of Bosnia and
Herzegovina. Austria objects to tho ccm-
plcte autonomy of the whole Of Bulgaria
formed into single provinces and its two
vnnra' o,.,un,tio, l. 4, p,,s.i, MI, I,,,,,,,
combats the partition of Bulgaria into two
provinces instancing the fruitlossncss of
the stipulation separating Molduyia and
Walachla. Temporary occupation is I'M
perative for the maintenance of TRANQUILITY
and prevention of excesscs by Bulgarinns,
but measures of control and supervision
NAV be taken TO prevent an orcupatlon as
SNllllAlts NV 'NlNl VI YUM IN'Nl VI tNSll-
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07

There were forty.fve million gallons
of whisky in the country on the first of
January. One gallon for each person
in the whole Union. There may be q
scarcity of bread, but there is ever
whisky enough for all.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-03-07

At a meeting OF the Socialistic Labor
party in New York, the red flag of the COM
mune was displayed. Resolutions were
adopted, dcnouncing the standing army,
the existence of armorics in cities, and set
ting forth that moro protection should be
given to free speech. only let the army
be abolished" one speaker said, and la
Dor would make such a move as would in
sure its rights and render it equal with