davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

They began to come from the south on
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
trains couple of days ago, and since
then have been pouring in by the hun
dreds. Wednesday nig ght 200 of them
got into Rock Island, and last
night 400 came on one train
and 800 on another. By this mornings
steamboat from ST. Louis 200 came in.
Large numbers of the fellows are har
vesters, but there are very many thieves
and roughs among them, who rob the
more respectable ones. AS soon as they
reach Rock Island the police of that city
drive them over to Davenport, conse-
quently this city is overrun with them.
A PTTsBURG, Pa, special of June
Goth says the lamp-chimney makers
strike, which has existed for eighteen
months or two years, is almost at an
end. The blowers struck against the
task for the days work, ,and also against
the patent crimper, and so stoutly did
they hold out that two firms engaged in
making chimneys had to remove to
Chicago. One hundred thousand dol
lars of capital invested in the gas and
lamp chimney houses has been dor
mant for nearly two years, and the suf-
tering of the men has been very great.
Quietly negotiations have recently been
going on for resumption, the employees
agreeing to work the crimper, and to-
morrow there is to be general meeting
OF the chimney-maker to consider the
matter, aA.d their decision will be sub
mitted to the manufacturers on Satur-
day. If accepted, the resumption of all
chimney factories Will take place at
once.
A KEoKUK, Iowa, dispatch of June
9th says an itinerating quack doctor,
passing under several aliases, is in iail
at Canton, Mo-, charged with bigamy.
EARLY this month, under the name of
DR.. John Van Ness, he married a re-
spectacle widow named Jennie Lewis,
Of that place, and now another widow
lady, Mrs. d. A. Crabill, of Quincy, H.,
has turned up who claims that he mar
rled her In that city under the name of
DIR. Vincent last fall, and the two victim
lied women are determined to send him
to the penitentiary. DR.. Vincent orig
nally came west from New York State.
first settling in Chicago, and has been
located at various places since then.
He advertises himself as an eminent
physician who was captured many years
ago by the Piute Indians, and from
whom be, escaped after ten years, and
has since been performing remarkable
cures. Vincent is very large man,
Iill-looking, and has peculiar nasal
twang. 1t is alleged that he has two
wives living In Wisconsin, and there is
no telling how many more elsewhere,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03
Political Proceedings.

The republicans of Maine met in state
convention at Bangor, June 26Gh, and
nominated Hon. ID. f. Davis for COVER
nor. The following platform was
It believes thar tbisz--
not confederation of states afIu UnaU Jne naUIon-
al government is supreme on all subjects lodged
with it by the constitution. 1t recognizes one
OF these subjects the right and duty of the ma
tlonal government to protect the citizen in the
exercise of all his constitutional and legal rights
none of which are more important tnan free
and fair bal lot unln6uenced by fraud violence.
1t believes that the existing laws for the protec-
tion of American citizens should not be repealed
and 1t condemns as revolutionary the al tempts of
the democratic party IN congress TO force the ex-
ecntive to consent to such repeal by threats OF
fusal of the appropriations necessary for the eX-
Istence of the government. 1t appreciates the
noble and patriotic position taken by President
Hayes and the republican members of both
houses CT congress in sustaining the wise and
just laws against The reasonable and revelation
airy course of the democratic party in congress;
and it hereby pledges them its hearty support ia
their efforts to uphold The financial credit of the
government, and insists upon free elections and
the right of tn United States to enforce
its own laws. 1t protests against the re-
opening by the democratic leaders OF the exciting
and sectional issues which had been settled by
the victory of the natloLal arms over the rebel
lion, and calls on loyal men eYeryw here to sustain
by their votes the fruits of that victory. 1t be-
lieves now, as always in good, honest money
for the people, and it opposes an irredeemable
paper currency as the worst curse that can be in
fiicted upon nation. 1t rejoices that the gov
eInmeDt'S promises to pay are now kept and that
the paper currency of tue country is now redeem
able on demand in coin, so that now the dollar
of the laborer is good the dollar of the cap
italist. 1t condemns all schemes TO tamper with
the currency ol the people and thereby again un
settle the public confidence now happily fast
being restored. 1t recognizes temperance as
cause which has conferred the greatest benefit
on the state and it Sustains the principles of pro-
hIblton which. in its operation, so largely sup
pressed liquor selling and added inealculably TO
the virtue and prosperity among the people. 1t be-
Heves that every interest of the state and it's
people require thorough and impartial enforce
ment of all the laws. 1t believes that st tie affairs
should be conducted economically and prudently
and that the expenses of admin stratiOn should
be kept as low consistent with the efficient op-
GRAFTON of its several departments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03
FIRES.

AT Milwaukee June 9th, an explo-
sion of chemicals In the store of Otto
Sehoore caused loss of 81 800
A COLUMBUS, Ohio, special of June
9th says: The Carlisle's planning mill
was destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning. Loss about $1,000.
A VIRGINIA CITY, Mont, dispatch of
June 9th says: A fire at Glendale, on
the 25th destroyed the Smeltzer Quartz
mill, office, etc., of the Hekla mining
company, the most extensive works OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

BURLINGTON HaUktye: About a week
ago an Iowa man died. He was very
wealthy and left three sons, his only
heirs, and, would you believe it t?-the
ungrateful boys got together AID ran
away with all the property before the
lawyers could get at it and divide it
with each other. There is so much
sordiG, grasping selishness in this
world, that sometimes it is enough to
discourage good lawyer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

THE Canadian governm ent does not
believe in armed parades outside of lis
own militia 1t has refused permission
to the Sixty-ninth New York Regiment
to enter Canada bearing arms. The
New York regiment had been invited to
join in social celebration at Montreal
by local companies, but this govern
ment order will break up the pro-
rrn nnn1n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

GOVERNOR ROBERTS, of Texas, has
been denounced at an indignation
meeting in Houston, one thousand citi-
zens attending, for committing the
death sentences of Fields and Coward,
murderers. His excellency's name was
greeted with boots and misses whenever
mentioned
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

ELIzABETHTowN, KY, is much excited
over an eIopement, in which we'll
to-do widow of SO marries a young
lnan of 10. She took the boy Lewis to
bring up, but became infatuated with
him and married him, much against
the wishes of her step-sons. The
widows name was Mrs r. S. Athlock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

REV. w. H. H. MURRAY, of Boston,
with party Of friends, has selected a
spot for a camp on the Vermont shore
ofLake Champlain, and will pass the
summer there enjoying the fishing,
shooting and sailing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

NINE CHRISTINE NILSSON has received
offers from the royal thcaters of Holland
and Belgium to sing there in the
months of December and January.
She IS to receive $4,000 for eight per-
formances, all her expenses to be paid.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03
NO. %.

to appoint one or more commissioners,
not to exceed three, at salary of S5 900
each, to take steps with a view of enter
ing into a further treaty with Mexico.
A quorum was with much difficulty
maintained. No other business trans
pired.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

THE earth making but 375 revolu-
tons a year, the Oil City Perrick says il
is away behind Mexico in that sort of
business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

the kind in this vicinity. Lss esti-
mated at 100000.
A BUFFALO dispatch of June 18th says
the Empire and Marine elevators burn
ed to day ;also, the small dwelling houses
and ice houses adjoining the uncom-
pieted building were bsdly damaged.
Loss, $4,000, mostly insured. TIE ele-
vators were not in use, hit were in the
elevators association.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

A NOTE found on the body of a sui
eide at Worcester, Mass, contained the
following: Don't think l am. insane
or anything of the kind. Simply, can
Gnd no work at anything, from shovel
ing to steam engineering. Ihave tried
over twenty cities and farmers without
number, and rather than beg or steal,
do this act. My reputation is unsoiled."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03
NOTES OF TIE DAY.

IF you will get big telescope and
look sharp in the constellation Cassiopa,
you will see Prof. Swift'sn new comet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

Paris having copied the American
idea of collegefor women, has resolved
to introduce the American steamboat
on the Seine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

In Kansas they now put their wheat
crop at possible 40,OOO,O 900 bushels.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-07-03

The following is the text of the pres
ident's message, vetoing the marshal
bill:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-15
]. vERGM0LE.

0S..........DSoae ADeC0tMf. oE
On SO dem0nde cO@neAt On
pr6vient une lOule Dc maladies teiles auo
les tievres intermittentes, In dyspepsie, les
nlaladies Dc pOitrine: Phthisie, khumos,
Bronchite, Angine, Grsnulat!ons, LarynT.
ite, AphOnie, Asthme, Plcur6sie. Lymphs.
tisme, MalxZiies du F0ie, de H. Vessie ct
des vOies URiHa,res, des N6vralgies, pour
lc pansenent des plaies.
Lon pr6vient ct fOn guGrit tOutes ces
maladies en- faisant usage de
L'EUCALYPTC8 BIT~rERS,
Depuis Introduction On Europe de rEu
calyptus par p. Ramel, ct dcpuis que Fat
tention du monde sciutiiique 6te appc
eIe sur les svantsges maltiples que Ton
p0uyait tirer de csttc rSmarqusble plante
pour la gu6ris0n de diverses maiadies,
un grand nombre de praticieus uistingu6s
ont cOnstst6 ct demOntre Peilicxcito dc
rEucaiyptus.
Les produits de erEucalyptus, cont em.
ploy6s svec grand success depuis plusicurs
ann6es dams les h6pitaux Do Paris.
Lie Hitter Gsacalyptas, compose
Dc la plunte de CO nom, est un pr6vonti1
sur cOntre une fOule ds maladies.
Depot general: BURKE T. THOMPSON.
No. Is Rue TCHOUPlTOULASN N. u.
iu-S-ly-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-15

UNE CURE SINGULIERE.-Mes
sieurs les medicines cherchent
depuis longtemps, soft par des
frictions, soft par dies remedies
plus on moins agreables, a gu6rir
les rhumatismes; mais, nalgre
tout la bonnie volont6 que la
science peut Y METRE, on nest eli
core parvenu qua apportec quel
ques sonlagements cette affreuse
maladie; f; la guerison ma jamais
pa 6tre oper6e dun maniere par.
faite.
Eth bien, NJ. Clarin, habitant
Aslieres, Went deeouvrir une re
cette infaillible.
M. Clarin est propri6taire ct
elave des pigeons.
Dernierement, voyant que Get
te gente volatile pullulait par trop
il resolut den detruire un certain
nombre. A Get effet, il arma son
fusil, puis, sans plus de faeon,
pif! paf! il lacha ses deux coups
sur une bande de ses pigeons,
perch6s en- &c moment sur le mur
mitoyen de son voisin.
Or, voici. les effets merveilleux
| de son fusil enchaut6. II tua ou
blessa sept des pigeons a bout
portant; celia ma rien de trop fabu
leux; mais on pextraordinaire
commence, C est quill brisa trois
carreaux de la propriete voisine,
demollt une partie de Ia vaisselle
posee sur le buffet de la dite pro.
prlete ct fit lever, effray6 par le
bruit du coup de fusil ct ce bris
de la vaisselle, le proprietaire,
qui etait depu!s pres de deux ans
couch6 sur son lit par suite dun
rhumatisme articulaire aign.
&c pauvre prOprietaire Sc sau'
va ell poussant des cris aux vo
leurs ! a passassin!
NJ. Clarin, effraye en- entendanl
ces appels, Sc rendit Immediate
ment chez son voisin ct lui offrit
de payer les d6gats quill await OF
casionnes.
, M. Prizes, goutteux, refusa ene1
, glquement, l'appela son sauveul
&c voulut meme .l'etreindre dam
, ses.bras.
=, Pardon, dit NJ. Clarin, etonn,
, de Get accueil affectueux, mai
, j'ai cause des dommages che
: vous ct je items les reparer.
-Quel dommages +? repondit M
+, Prizes. Mais, mon cher voisin, j
vous en- serai reconnaissant tout
+ ma vie. Vous possedez IN fus
! merveilleux. Non settlement
tue les pigeons par douzaines, ca
Sc ma valsselle, mails encore m
y gnerlt dun rhumatiSme qui IN
x tenait cloue au lit depuis hui
mois. Vous etes mon sauver, {
q ie vous en- serai reconnaissal
a toute ma vie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-15
RESTAURANT DIES 0UATRE
AAISONS.

MIR. JOHN BOSIO, PkOPRIETAIRE
W1 du kEsrAURANT DEs sQUATkE-SAIsONsl
previent ses alnis DC - vile ct do Ia cam
pagne, ainsi que le pnblic On generate, qui
la rus do Chartres au No. ii IN de Ia nnelne
ru6, pres dc St-louls. II protts de cette oe-
cssi0n pour remercier 10 public Vi sOlllcite
ell meme temps IL continuation de son bien
velllant patronage. II infOrme en- Outre ses
amis quill des salons particuliers au pre-
Mier, Ut des 0halnbres neublsss lOuer le
semaine on au mOis. Les persOnncs de- ~
vile ct de la ca,lPagne y trOuverOnt tout ar
comfort desirable.Lc Restaurant sers Ouve Il
usGu'A uult. t4y rs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-15
Correspondence.
PARIS le 1S OctObre 1879.

PARIS le Is OctObre 1879.
La ioie est au camp radical, on
y fete a grand Orchestre le suc>
ces de lelection de Javel. Son
gez done Lie citoyen Humbert,
lex r6dacteur en- chef du Pe,e
Duchene retOur de Noum6a, Went
d6tre elu membre du conseil mu-
Dicipal de la vile de Paris! Les
partisans de pamnistie pleniere
triomphent bruyamment, ct c'est
a qui, dams le clan des feuilles ra-
dicales, rOmpra des lances pour
la propagation des idees que re
pr6sente le nouvel elu. La Mar
seillaise notamment Sc distingue
par l'exuberanee de sa joie. &c
success, qu'elle appelait de tous
ses veux, Ia quelque peu grisee,
aussi des le lendemain de l'elec
ton, a>t-elle franchement declare
la guerre a lordre de chooses eta
bli, fait rapologie de la Commune
Ot' ut0ho I'LL <tA UlClC u ullO IA
treme violence, prophetise la
chute imm6nente du gouverne-
ment. Cette oraison fnnebre an
t1cipee ma. pas etc du goht du
ministere q'ii, voulant temoigner
de son desir de viyre quelque
temps encore, a fait citer Ia Ma,
seatlaise ct son prOt6ge a compa.
raitre devant lie juge d'instrut
ton.
VOLTA, direz vous, beaucoup dc
bruit pour rien c'est l'opinio,
de Dien des gems senses. Cesl
aussi l'avis de Ii Bourse que I6
lection de Javel ma pas autr'
ment preoccupee. Dieu salt G.
pendant 81 les boursiers sont, d.
leur nature, gems impressionna
bles La panlQue qui s'est pr
duite, la semaine derniere, dan
) le Temple de la rue Vivienne,
la suite dun simple dissen,
'menr entire agent lie change {
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-15

La maman de Beb6 possede
une belle chatte, don't la sobriete
s'est jusqu'a present contentee
dun patee renouvelee tous les
deux jOurs.
Tout a coup, on s'apercoit que
cette ration est a peine sufasante
pour un seul jour. La presence
dun matou inconnu, dejennant a
cote de la chatte, explique ,le mys
tere.
-D'on Went cette bette, demar
de la maman.
-Maman, 1epond Bebe, c'est
sans doute le soldat de Ia chatte
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-15
Notice..

Office Louisiana Life Insurance Company. !
New Orleans. Nov. 10Th. 1879.
$500.
Received from the LOUISIANA EQUITA
BILE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Fifteen Hundred Dollars in full
for all claims under the within Policy, ter
minated by the death Of DESIRE p. kOBI-
CHAUX my late Husband. l thank the
Company for their prompt payment.
Very Respectfully,
MRS. LYDIA A. R0BICHAUX.
Witncss {:
v. H. BERNARD.
j. D. TILDEN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-15

-Un amateur de bon viu te'
matt q son contesseur, ce joyeux
raisOnnement:
Mon pere lie bon vim fait le
bon sang, le bon sang produit la
bOnne hnmeur, In bonne humeur
fait naitre les bonnes pensees, les
bonnes pensees produisent les
bOnnes 9uvres, les bonnes Guvres
cOndaisent phomme dams le ciel /;
done le bon vim doit me mener
tout droit en- paradis.
-Ainsi-soit-il, repop1it lie pc
tire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-15
GRANDE SOlREE DE FANTASMA

GRANDE SOlREE DE FANTAsMA
soRIE Au WAvERLEY HALL
scelabre Magicien ct Prestidig
|haieur, le professeur Ousset, con
|an dn monde entier sous le nom
d "Pyren6sn" donnera ce soir ct
domain soir une grande represen.
|tation de fantasmagorie a la sale
Naseriey. Nous engageons nos
ecteurs d'aller lie voir. Sa r6pu
|lataon est universelle ct nous som
|leVaad3s que les amateurs du
nfvellleux serOnt satisfaits.
leprotesseur Ousset prOduira
aassl l'int6ressante demOnstra-
aan De Ia lumiere electrique. Ce
va peut 6tre la seule occasion
qae nous aur0ns dsadmirer cette
aefyeilleuse decOuverte Q des
Nmps mOdernes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-15

yers vos chevaux, pour qu'ils
franchissent aussi souvent le
scinni'sg post !?
Je cravache le jockey r6pon
dit Jennings de cette douce voix
que lui envierait g v.oche.
Avis aux entraineurs malheu.
lenx!
Un mot pour finir sur les
modes quill ma 6t6 donn6 lie re
marqner dimanche dernier aux
courses de Chantilly. Rarement
les chapeaux Sc sont pr6sent6s
sous des cOuleurs plus baillan.
ties ; les teintes cachemire limo
wees, Pan dernier, & pareille
epoque, ont repris cette raison un
elan incroyable.
Les cOrsages nouveaux sOnt 81
nombreux quill nous serait diff.
cile de designer lie plus joli, tant
Ills sOnt ,gracieux. Leur coupe
masculine, dune cranerie de bon
, ton, nous laisse dams linil5cisiOn
Ia plus complete devant cos char
nantes nOuvcaut6s.
Les jupes courtes sont decide
ment adoptees pour la vile ct le
theatre.
Pour pOpera, les robes demi
tongues ;et les robes q traines
sont reserves pour les r6cep
tiOnS.
On prepare de riches pelisses
pour Get hiver. C'est la pelisse
loutre qui tiendra la premiere
place pour deux raisons la pre-.
miere, c'est qu'elle est tres belle
la secOnde. c'est que tout le
monde ma pas quinze cents
francs a METRE dams un v6te
ment, mais il y a des acc0mOde
ments avec la mode ellie fait 6gale
ment pour les gros ct minces bud
jet /; 81 tOutes les femmes ne sOnt
pas riches, elles sont toutes 10.
lies QUA peu pres.
Les pelisses de cachemire ssHin
dOu" bOrd6es de bellies bandes dc
peluche ou de velOurs cachemire
pOurrOnt consOler un peu celles
de nos jOlies leetrices qni nc sOnt
pas dams les bonnes graces dc
PlutuS:
| L'ExpOsitiOn du palais de l'In
dustrie c'est a dire des Arts e,
meters appliques a iIndustrie-
attire tOus les jonrs un grani
nOmbre de visite"rs qui y trouy
ent un double agreement au point
de vue de Ia distraction. lis Ont
tout d'aborl lsExposition par el
le meme qui merite reellemen
d'6tre visitee Car ellie renferm,
dams un aussi petit espace, com
parGe a celle de l'ann6e derniere
des chooses vrailnent curieuses 9
interessantes. Les concerts gu
sly dOnnent jOurnellement est |,
deuxi6me attrait qui charme le
visiteurs pendant denx heures d.
l'apres midi, c'est a dire de deu,
heures a quatre heures. LIE col
sell municipal de Paris ainsi qu'
le conseil general de Ia Seine g
prOpOsent dsaller y faire une vi
site oificielle. Un grand festiva
a etc organise a cette occasion.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-15

OeMOCfaUe.
Correspondence de Ia SENTINELLE.)
LAFOURCHE, (3me Ward)
le 10 NOvembre 1879.
Monsieur pEditeur :-Je viens,
par la presente, vous donner des
nouve'lcs, en matiere politique,
persuade, CONNIE je le suis, que
vous 6tes, CONNIE nous, determine,
a soutenir l'hOnneur du vieux par
tt democratic.
Dams notre ward. nous sommes
tous unis dams Ia bOnne cause,
ct nous he doutons point de no.
tire pleine reussite.
En- &c qui regarde nos affaires
locales, dependant, nous ne SOM
mes pas tout a fait aussi unani-
mes, qu'on pourrait le desirer.
La grande majorit6 de nos elec-
teurs, lOrs dc l'6lection primaire,
| a choisi le juge w. S. P. o. Nor
ris, le titulaire actuel, pour juge
| lie paix de notre ward, ct certaine
ment jamais nomination ma etc
plus meritee.
L'experience, que nous avons
faite avec le juge Morris a6t6 on
ne peut plus satisfaisante, sa con
duite Il etc irreprochable. Son
impartialit6, son Intelligence,
jointe a IN savoir hors ligne pour
un juge de paix de campagne. lui
ont conQuis pestime de tous, en-
meme temps que son invariable
bonte, eli arrangeant sans frais nj
trouble, les disputes frivoles, sans
faire des frais de cour, nj grever
la paroisse lui a valu l'estime de
tontes les classes, sans exception.
II me semble que celia want la
peine lie c0nseryer un tel juge,
ct cos ce que Ia majorite des
6lecteurs a sans doute pris en- con
sideration, l0rs de l'6lection pri>
maire.
En- dept de tout celia, il pa
rait, quill Sc trOuve encore parmi
nos electeurs plusieurs, qui ne
sont pas davis a Sc rendre au
veu de la majorite, qui sont assez
aveugles, pour risquer par raison
de quelque petite pique person
ellie, de nous fourier sur le dos
quelque jugeaillon radical, qui
nous plumerait sans piti6 nj YER.
gogne.
VOLTA pOurquoi je desire clever
ma voix ell favenr du candidat
regulier du vieux parti democratic
esperant, par &C moyen, de faire
seutir Ieur ihconsequence a ces
Messieurs, qui sans raison con-
grue, Sc sont mis- dams Ia tete, de
prefer aide Pennemi. Ell s'oppo.
SAINT a l'election dun bon demo.
crate, ct dun hOmme de merite.
Qu'ils y regardent deux fois, Car
les habitants du trcisieme ward
sont r6ellement q feliciter, ayant
pour candidat un homme dsau.
tant de valeur, que le juge Nor.
ris.
N'ayons pas de biffage, mais
votons le ticket entier, depuis le
Gouverneur, jusqusau dernier con
stable, sans en- excepter notre
honorable ct aimable ami le juge
Morris.
Electeur du 3me Ward.