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
THIBODAUX, I've, SAMEDI 20 JUN 1878.
LES BOULANGERs. - Depuis

LES BOULANGERS. - Depuis
quelque temps OH ssentretient
beaucoup, daus les rues de la
quantite de pain vendu dams la
vile de Thibodaux pour dix
cents: ct cenx qui discutent cette
question trouvent qu'un pain de
ak cents est trop leger, VII le
prlx actuel de la farine. Nous
avons examine les anciennes or.
donnances de la vile ct nous trou
vons que lorsque lie baril de fa-
rlne valait sept dollars, a la Nou
veile Orleans. les boulangers
etalent requis de donner vihgt
sept onces de pain pour dix cents,
ct lorsqne quill valait seize dol
lars, seize onces.
AujQurd'hui, les pains de 10
cents peses dams une grocerie de
premier ordre ne resent que
seize onces, c'est a dire juste lie
p"ld requis autrefois lorSque la
~'A'AS SClLC NOIldIS lS Dd.
I'll, tandis que maintenant, ellie
ne vaut que sept dollars, ct
d'apres lie tarif, les boulangers
devraient donner, non pas seize
onces, mails bien vingt sept.
Quoique nous soyons opposes
a CO que les antorites Municipal
les interviennent dams les pix
auxqnels les marchands G6bi-
tent leurs marchandises, nous
trouvons une 81 grande difference
entire lie prix de la farineget sce-
lul du pain que, 81 les boulan-
gers veulent continuer encore a
retirer nn tel profit de leur mar
chan''lse, il serait de toute JUS
tice ct de tout equite que lie Con
sell de Vile remette Ell force les
! anciennes Ordonnances relatives
a la vente du pam dams les Ii.
mites dc la Corporation.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29

RECoLTE.-Nous recevons de
itOus ,c6t6s sur la fecOlte les rem
'seignements les plus satistaisants
ct les plus agreabies le mais, le
Tlz ct la came sont dams des con.
ditions tout a fait exceptlonnel-
les, grace la temperature hien-
taisante don't nous jouissons de-
puis quelques semaiueS. Les abon
sdantes ct nombreuses pluies don't
nous avoDs avOns etc favori<es,
'ontfait generalement leplus grand
blen 1; sauf sur quelques points,
sod Giles ont, pour quelques jours,
arr6te le labourage.
Quand a la pomme de terre, ell
le a produit un rendement 81 con
siderable, que nos marches Ell
sont inond6s, ct les cotent 4 des
prix r6eIlement trop minimes, ct
tout a tait desesperants pour pha.
bitant.
Cette baisse excessive sur les
prix dune cereale de premiere ne
cesslte que nous avons le bon.
heur de recolter avaut bon nom.
ore d'Etats, ct qui par ce dernieI
ialt devrait 6tre Ell grande de.
MaDde ct surt0ut bien cotee Get
te baisse disons>nous, ne peut
4u'etre attribuee q la temperate.
re exceptionnelle, don't ont jouis
les etats de iOuest, qui mont pas
Gus, pour ainsi dire, dshiver, ct
out pu faire leur recolte presque
N@- meme temps que nous.
IL ne faut pourtant pas Sc dest
perer Les conrS actuels ne res
1eront certainenent pas station
nalles, ct monteront un peu sur.
TOUT lorsque les demandes devi>
ehdront plus nombreuses, ct les
expeditions de la campagne moins
eonsid6rahles.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29
SHERIFF SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Court, Parish of Lafourche.

Clay knobloch vs. No, 7i3 Mathew Taylo,
alias Massee Taylor.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29

DERNlER ERDICT DU JURY.
lie dernier verdict du Jury Il
etc rendu, yendredi, dams laffaire'
de Herman ct VIgnes VS.. Anne
dee. Cette atfaire, qui IA dure
trois jours consecutifs, Went de
ce que la maison Herman ct vi
gnes de Ia Nelle>Orleans, await, il
Y u environ un an, lance, pour ga
rantir sa creance, un attaclle-
ment ct fait vendre les marchan-
discs de son dfbiteur. Get alta
element ayant etc declare Illegal,
par la cOur de District d'abord ct
pnis par la cour Supreme, le pro-
sluit tie la vente aui etait reste
entire les mains du Sheriff, a etc
remis soft a Mr.. Amedee soft d
ses r5presentants charges de la
defense de ses inter6ts. En con-
sequence de cette decision, MN.
Herman & Vignes ont poursuivi
Mr.. Amelee pour une somme
d'environ $1500.O0. Ce dernier,
tout EN- admettant la dette, a de>
mand6 EN- reconvention pour dom
images causes a sa reputation ct
q son credit, une sOmme de 5000
| ct quelques piastres. C'est sur ce
dernier cas- que le Jury ayant eu
a Sc prononcer rendu un juge-
ment en- tayeur des plaintiffs
II est probable que cette affalre
sera portee devant la cour Su-
pr6me ct on a tout lieu de croire
que la decision du Jury sera con-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29

CHEMIN DE FER.-Les travaux
de rembranchement de vO:e fer>
rec devant relier notre vile q la
ligne principale Morgan & Texas,
sOnt pousses avec activit6 ct Sc
rons, mons Fesperons, prompte-
ment termin6S.
Commence depuis une douzai-
ne de jours settlement, le remblai
avance rapidement ct arrivera
avant peu q Ihibodaux. Ce lie sc
ra, il est vrai, qu'une legere par
tie, mais a Ell juger par l'activite
deployee, la ligne sera certaine>
ment inauguree en- septembre.
On ne saurait trop remercier
les honorables citoyens qui, dams
i un genereux elan, ont spnntane-
ment convert les listes de sous.
criptions sans lesquelles tout Sc.
rait encore a fetat de projet ct
prObablement d'avortement.
Nous nous faisons un devoil
de pubIier plus loin, dams nos &C
lounes anglaises, les noms dc ces
estimableS persOnnes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29

DECEs.-Notre brave ami The
opllile stouanx Went de pertlre
Ine cllarmante enf;lnt de 9 ans.
Mathilde Jeanne Gouaux est NOR
te mercredi soir, 10 JUN ct. Nos
compliments de coincidence 4 sa
famille eploree.-Pionaier.
NoGs nous associons de tout ceuI
a notre contrere, pour exprimer 4
cette honorable fa,nllie lie regret
sincere que nous eprouvons de la
voir 81 cruellement affligee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-06-29

POLfTIQUE.-Le branle- bas pc.
litique s'accentue dams plusieurs
paroisses, sous toutes les formes
ct sous toutes les denominations.
Ii y a: les socialistes, les parti-
sans du travail, l'alliance ameri-
caine, les REPUBLICANS, les demo
crates ct les autres. II NY a que
la paroisse Lafourche ct ses voisi-
nes qui sont encore dams Ie status
quo. Mais soyez tranquilles, nous
he perdrons rien pour attendre !;
nous aurOns nos socialiStes, nos
partisans du travail etc.. lorsque
lsheure aura sanne
En- attendant. des measures soilt
pfises pau" nolnmer les tieIegudS
qui doieent rcpiestn tei'la pafoisse
LaIourche 4 la Convemtiou Dtinn-
craiique 1ai tloit 6tre t,.nae a Ba-
ton Rouge. All moiS a'A oft, dams
le hut dc ciiaisir u,l cauditiat pour
TresGlier d'Etat. I'm can,!idat
pour lp 3me District Consres~ion
hel, ct enfin pour dfcitIer 81 les
electi'urs de l'Etat doiyeut voter
pour 0u cuntre une Convention
Con,titutionnelle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07
WINNING The Wrong Bow.

While whipping boy at school,
the master found him laughing heart
liz, and the harder he whipped the
louder the boy laughed. Stopping,
he asked. what are you laughing
at?" "Sir," said the youth, who
could hardly suppress his laughter,
"you are aohipping The tcrong boy"
So physicians, when depending upon
a limited experience determining the
nature OF some delicate and compli-
Gated affection, often treat the tcrO1lg
disease Many times women call up
on their family physicians, one with
dyspepsia, another with palpitation,
another with trouble OF the breast,
another with pain here and there, and
in this way they all present alike to
themselves and their easy-going and
Indifferent doctor, separate and dis
tinct diseases, for which he prescibes
his pills and potions, assuming them
to be such, when, in reality, they are all
symptoms caused by some uterine
disorder. While the physician is ig-
norant OF the cause OF suffering. he
encourages his practice until large
bills are made, when the suffering
patient is no better, but probably
worse for the delay, treatment, and
various complications made. A
proper medicine directed to the cause
would perhaps entirely remove the
disease, thereby instituting comfort
instead Of prolonged misery.
Mrs. Henry Patterson, OF New York
City, writing to DR.. r. V. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, says: II had been I'M
der an eminent physicians care for
eight months for what he called "spi.
nal disease" / became worse during
all this time, when, CHANGING to see a
copy OF your Medical Adviser at the
residence of friend, read that part
devoted to Woman and her Diseases
/ soon became convinced that my
disease was a uterine affection, which,
as you say, caused sympathetic back
ache, inward fever, nervousness, and
general debility. ] commenced the
use Of your Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery, applying
also the local treatment which you
recommend in the Aduiser, and in
three months L was well and strong"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07
To The Fades.

THE REPUBLICAN has host OF
lady readers who are in need OF
Spring Millinery goods. Our advice
TO them is to call on Mrs. s. A. Bax-
ter & Co., at their new store on
Michigan street, one door north Of
Nussbaum & Mayors grocery store.
During the present week these ladies
have been opening large Stock OF
Goods entirely 1aelc and OF the latest
style. They intend selling the same
for the logest prices. In addition to
their millinery business they will
also engage in dressmaking and hair
work. These ladies are experienced
hands-understand the business in
all its departments, and our readers
can rest assured that a call on them
cannot but result bcneficially to
themselves
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07
Church nedication Al Bourhon.

On last Sunday morning, the Pres
byterian society at Bourbon, this
county, dedicated their new and
beautiful house OF worship. The ex-
ercises were conducted by the Rev.
VIM. M. Blackburn, Professor in the
northwestern Presbyterian College at
Chicago. DIR. Blackburn delivered
eloquent discourses morning and
evening to large audience? In the
morning it is estimated seven
hundred persons were present.
The collection amounted to five hun
dred and eighty-two dollars. The
church is a very pretty and neat
structure and would be a credit to
any place. 1t cost $4,545.32 and
has been entirely paid for-some-
thing uncommon for these days.
The society is free of all debt and in
this respect is unencumbered in
their work for the Lord.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07
The Concert.

Those OF our citizens who failed to
attend the concert given by the
young folks OF the st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, at the Centennial
Opera House, Tuesday evening,
missed rare treat.
We have not room for an extended
notice, but where every one did well,
1t is unnecessary to particularize.
The applause from the large audience
at the close OF each performance gave
evidence that those present appreci-
ated it. Tsken altogether it was far
superior to the travelling "shows"
that most people are so willing to
patroniZe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07
SURPRISED.
Mr. and Mrs. John ;. Bender, BY their
Friends. last Friday Evening.

Last Friday evening the friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bender, OF this
city, (and right here we might re-
mark they are about as numerous as
the sands OF the sea-shore,) congre-
gated at his pleasant residence on
Center street and took complete pos
session thereof. Mr.. Bender and his
worthy lady were taken completely
by surprise, but quickly overcoming
this, they gave their unexpected
guests such welcome that all felt it
as coming directly from the heart.
The occasion was the twentieth an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Bender's
marriage. Several very pretty and
useful presents OF China-ware were
given by the immediate friends OF the
worthy couple. A bountiful repast
was served to all, and everything
passed off as merrily as marriage
bells. Rev. Mr.. Stringer, Of the Meth
odist Church. made some remarks ap-
propriate for the occasion, and was
answered by Mr.. Bender in his hap
piest vein of humor. Judging from
the frequent bursts Of applause and
ringing laughter of his hearers, Mr..
BIS rendition of his experience" was
enjoyed supremely.
Twenty years ago last Friday,
March 1st, 1858. John S. Bender led
to the altar Rachael Houghton, and
the two were united by the holy
bonds of matrimony "for better or
for worse" Twenty years experience
have proven 1t was surely for the bet
ter. For twenty summers and win
tiers the two have journeyed upon
life's pathway together, sharing with
one another the joys and sorrows,
pleasures and burdens OF this life.
Like all others, their life has had
its cups and DOWNS" but trusting to
the guidance OF a Heavenly Father,
they have journeyed on until now,
when they look back over the past,
their sorrows are forgotten in their
present happiness. Their numerous
friends in this community wish them
many happy returns OF March 1st.
and will join with us in hoping that
in climbing the hill OF prosperity and
happiness we may never meet John
s. and Rachael Bender.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07
No Veto For Us.

The undersigned having purchased
the Grocery store formerly owned
by Barnhill &c Taber, have added
Lime. Coal, Cement and Agricultural
implements Of all kinds. The
Grocery and Feed department will
still be continued at the old stand,
No. 9. Hoham's block under the
business management OF E. X. Barn.
hill OF the former firm, who will de-
light in welcoming all old customers
and friends and as many new. as will
favor US with CALL.
JOHN W. CLEAvELAND,
EDWIN HAND.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07
MARRIED.

SwIHART-RIvERS-By Rev. Austin Fuller, at
his residence, Thursday, February Is, 1878, Mr..
Joshua swihart and Miss Catherine Rivers, all of
this county.
HARSH-THOMPSON-O On Tuesday evening,
March S, 1sTs at the residence of the BRIDES moth
or, by Rev. II. V. Reed. Mr.. Amos Harsh to Miss
Julia Thompson, all of this city.
In climbing the hin of happiness and prosperity
a host of friends will unite with the RErusrI-
CAN iu the hope that Amos and Julia may never
take a single step downward; that their brightest
plans may be realized and their pathway through
life strewn with the sweetest flowers from all the
fields to gladdei. them on their way.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07

Various modes OF treatment have
been adopted for the cure Of Neural
ala. rheumatism, Scidtica, and kim
dred diseases. but none has proved
so effectual as Lawson's Curative. ="
1t is readily applied, and the relief Is
certain. Druggists have IL.
l.. Tanner Agent, Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07

Rev. J. B. Henry, OF the Re-
formed church. will begin series of
meetings on Monday evening, March
18th, to be held in the Lutheran
church. Rev. S. f. Hershey, of
Rochester will be present and render
valuable aid in the meetings.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07
-Welch and Thompson who rec,

WEIGH and Thompson who recent
ly purchased Moore's meat market,
have moved to the rooms opposite
the post Office under A. Becker's
grocery store. They are pleasant
and obliging gentlemen, and always
keep the best of meat on hand.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07
Ladies'.

Do not fail to Call and Examine
our Elegant Embroideries which are
pronounced by all who saw them the
Cheapest ever brought to this Mar
ket, come and see for yourself.
BECKER e. WOLF.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07

Life is but short, and we should do
all we can to prolong it. Check a
cough or cold at once by using an
old and reliable remedy such as DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07

Plymouth Lodge, I. o. G. T., will
meet in Good Templar's Hall, (over
J. W. Palmer's grocery store, Hoham's
block, Monday evening next for
work on the initiatory degree.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07
Look Out.
u VHN W. OLEA ' Ella
EDWIN HAND.


For low prices In Dry Goods and
Clothing this Spring as our Mr..
Wolf is now in New York City buy
ing the same at extremely low
figures and will be sold correspond
ingly low. BECKER & WOLF.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07

An unpleasant passenger in a
street car is a crying Baby. In such
case DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup should be
given TO the little sufferer to ease its
troubles. % cents bottle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07
HERE AND THERE.

Spring,
Maple 'lasses.
in fashion-bad colds.
Fruit crop promising.
Bring in your job work
March came in lamb-like.
This is the sixty sixth day of the
new year.
Old papers, forty cents hundred
at this Office.
Singers Sewing Machines for $50,
at G. Krouts.
This is March 7th; he lied a little.
didn't he-Prof. Tice.
Between a blue ribbon and a
black-eye, choose the latter.
syrup cometh.
Many people are going west to
grow up with the country
Say. now. isn't this mud getting
rather monotonous?
-Blacksmiths haven't grown rich
the past winter by any means.
"A new sidewalk in front OF Wood
wards grocery on Michigan street.
Five Saturdays in this month
just five interviews with the cashier.
Little Mack will remove to Buck
& Toan's old room about March 18th.
-~Danbury Jim" addressed the
temperance meeting last Sunday, We
are told.
NEW PRINTS and New Dry Goods OF
the latest styles just received at
tt KLoEPFER & BoFINGER.
Hayes has been President of this
great and glorious country just one
year and three days.
"A few more weeks and farmers
will be out in the fields with their
plows.
Slight showers of rain Saturday
and Sunday last-enough to settle
the dust.
Little Mack is going to remove
to Buck & Toan's old stand about
March 18th.
The past has been a good winter
for young men who couldn't afford
an overcoat.
The new Presbyterian Church
was Dedicated at Bourbon last Sun
day.
The number of empty seats In
our churches last Sunday, proves thai
Plymouth has her proportion OF fair.
weather christians.
The LARGEST Stock OF Ladies'
Gents and ChildreDs Hosiery from
cheap Cotton Hose, Balbrigans, Sill
Clock Hose can be found at
II KLoEPFER & BoyINGER.
The Plymouth band went tt
Bourbon last Friday to attend a con
cert given by the Bourbon band.
H. W. 3. is on one side, gentle
men, and the Bible on the other
Take your choice and suffer the con
sequence.
"A large number OF people were il
town Saturday last. LaPorte ant
Michigan streets were crowded will
teams.
The time approach eth when th'
city lad will play base ball all da.
Saturday, and let the "old man" chol
sufficient wood to last over Sunday
The L, P. & G. r. r. are arrang
ing to put on sale through tickets Il
New York by their line, the Canadi
Southern and the Erie roads.
The Peoples fayorite Little Macl
having pleased the Men and Boy
since he has been with US will de
vote part Of his time and attention t.
the Ladies. He will open in con
nection with Clothing Boots & Shoes
a big Stock Of Dry Goods, abou
March 18th, Buck & Toan's old stand
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07

The Jones' Ventilated Trusses and
Supporters are the Easiest and Best
in the world. Now on exhibition and
for sale by l.. Tanner, Plymouth Ind.
6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07

QUERY: "Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros. Seal of North Carroll
aaa,' at the same price?" L. 1y28-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07

A young miss would rather have
her corsets tight than her "feller."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07
THE REPUBLICAN.

THE FIRST arrival of New Spring
Goods were received this week by
If KLoEPFER & BoFINGER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-03-07

DIR. W. s. Runnels. of Monterey,
gave us a call Saturday, and states
that THE REPUBLICAN keeps him
posted wherever he may be.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-04
THE ISSUE TOMORROW.

The freemen Of Delaware In common
with manv sister States, are required to
decide in SO lar as the result will do, The
great issue before lhsm tomorrow. In
his s ate all opposition TO the Democracy
'sving wilted and wilhered before an over.
whelnling public opinion. The election
will be in a great measure, be devoid oi
interest, as the nominees VI the Democracy
are sure to win. We however ask cur
riends to vo as usual, TO prevent any
surprise as the result Of apathy or over
weeniug confidence.
The gentlemen who are on The ticket
are all men Of worth and ability, and de-
serve the high compliment of a large vote
We are reasonably certain 10 record OIL
Wednesday morning uext, a tcli and com~
plete triumph ofthe Democracy through.
out the Republic.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-04
--------------
OUR NEXT SHERIFF.

The candidate for Sheriff, John Pyle
ought 10 be elected by rlusing majority
He is large hearted, benevolent man, and
Democrat Of the most unfinching char.
acter Slanders have been sent around
about him truth could not be spoken tc
his disel edit. There are few men better
fitted to make good Sheriff than Johr
Pyle. a.''.,
He has well and faithfully administered
every trust reposed in him, has been a
good manager Of his own business, and
hence gives the best security, that as
Sheriff of New Castle County he will be a
success.
We earnestly request every Democrat to
be certain 10 60 to the polls on Tuesday
and vote the full ticket.
Do not forget that your candidate fol
sheriff is being slandered; pay the ISLANDERS
back with votes. ....
The Morning herald., 1878-11-04
PENNSYLVANIAR RAILROAD DE-
CLAHES A DlVIDEND.

The management of the Pennsylvania
Railroad have had hard and thorny trat !,
curing the great depression. We are glad
10 announce the fact that on Friday after,
neon the Board Of Directors agreed to de-.
care a semi-snnual CASH dividend of 2 pc,
cent, payable on the 30th inst, clear of all
taxes, to stockholders as registered on the
The books of the company at the close Of
business on Friday. The dividend will bt
paid to ladies only on the 30.h inst. Ate,
that date all stockholders in theirlu turn will
lie attended to.
THE EFFECT OF TIE DIVIDEND.
During Friday morning it became gen
orally known that the directors would de.
clare a dividend, but it had so long been
anticipated on the street that it had bu!
ittleefect on the stock, which opened I'll,
,:.955 then became stcadied and toward
.,oon reaclnd 344, dividend on. WheL
III. action cf the board IS made known il
seld at $50, ii, ldend of.
This will be real relief to very many
persons who have rorely suffered by the
inability Of The railroad to pay its divi