davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-04-19
THlBODAUX, I've, SAMEDl 10 AVRIL 1879

HISTOIRE DE CHASSEUR.-Il
Went de Sc pa>Ser 1uX rnviINns
de JazicrS (E'ranre}, an fait vrai-
mens eytTaordinaire, IT qui est IA
conte alnSi quill suit dams IL jour
nal de Nantes:
C'etait lie 10 fevrier, N. o..
Sc tIouvait 4 la cha>se pres de>
bois de Ia Bruyere. lorqu'il yit
venir de loin deux enormes san
oilers, la bure hGrisee ct presen
tant tOus les Sign6s ex,a.ieurs
dune colere turIeus-.
Laur course await crcl de par
tlcnlier pourtant, qu'ils st sui
valent coustanH,ent salts Que it
o''uSieme s'ecariat en- qnri que
ce tut de la vote uu.alalt suivie it.
i,!rmler.
Iatrigue de cette circumstance
singuiiere, NJ. O.. attend les
deux parhydermes atin de pou-
eoir les examiner au passage, ct
II volt avec etonnement que c-lui
qui suivait etait tavengle ct :enait
dams sa gueule, pour lie guider, la
queue du premier.
La curiosite satisfaite, Pin
stinct du chasseur reparht ausSi
tot, ct NJ. 0. .epa,;la son fusi'
ct tit feu.
Par IN hasard incomprehensi-
bic, la bale trappa lie premier aui
NAL, juste a lextremito du dos ct
lul coupa net Get arpendice os.
seux qui termine la coionne verte
brale de tout quadrupede.
Malgre Sd blessure, le sanglier,
ainsi demonte, ne demanda pas
son res1e ct prit la fuite mieux
qua de plus belle.
L'autre au contraire. n'ayant
plus s''n guide, resta immobiIe,
tout tremblant, n'osant plus
faire un pas.
Ce que voyant, le chasseur ras-
sure sen approcha puis frappe
dune pensee soudaine, il sai>it
la queue ensanglant6e du fugitif,
que lie deuxieme sanglier nfavait
pas quittee, la tina a lni. ct anssi
tot ranimal, croyant avoir retrou
We son premier condncteur, le SUI
Wit sans ancpne dif1iculte, ct tu,
ainsi conduit jusqu'au domicile du
disciple de Saint Hubert qui Fen
terma solidement.
Depuls ce temps la, NJ. o..
ie nourrit bien, lie tcaite nvec dOu
ceur, ct le sanglier parait senSi.
ble au bons traitements don't i
est l'ohjet.
NJ. o. :. disait meme ces jourS
ci que Si son prisonnier coDtinu
ait Il Sc montrer auSsi traitable
il ne d6sesp0ralt pas de sen taire
suivre daus les rues CONNIE de
son chien.
lie proiet de loi sur le cotton
| demande a ce que le poids dem.
ballage soft debut du poids des
bales de cotton. Mr.. Sheard, celui
qui presente ce projet de loi a
la legislature, parle longuement
sur ce sujet. L'oppositi,n affirme
que 81 cette lol passait la legisla-
ture le commerce de cotton de
New York Se trouverait complete
ment aneanti ct de plus, que ce
projet de Ioi ne pouvait attendre
son hut, la question du pDldS
Dem ballage ne pouvant 6tre re-
gle Que par les vendeurs ct les
achrteurS. Crtte loi doit passer a
SD troiSieme lecture.
UN REPnEsENTANT ZELE.-
GA a.rit Ia w aShiutyf,,D
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-04-19
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
18th Judicial District Court. Parish Of La,
fonrche.

DR.. J. w Dederick vs.. No. 1881 Theodor
Keine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-04-19

-Si vous voulez 6tre bien
habille, achetez vos habits chez
Simon BAUM. a l'angle des rues
81. Louis ct Market.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-04-19

Parish Court, Parish of Lafourche.
Succession of Eugene Leblanc, No. 1904
Probates.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21
WARNING 10 RET1ILE RS.

There Is a statute in the laws Of
this State making it apenal ofiens,
tor any one to sell Intoxicating
liquors to Il drunken man, or max,
man drunk, and although tins law
has been violated no doubt in thou
sands of instances the first prose
cution for this Ofiense within. Oui
knowledge came up in Judge
Hamm's court at Meridian last
week. p.
About eighteen months ago "A
lawyer by the name of Crockett
Henry killed j. NJ. McDuffey at
Meridian, both men being under
the influence of liquor at the time.
Henry gave bond and afterward
ran of, as he supposed he would
probably be either hung or sent to
the ~penitentiary for a number of
years, for it is said he murdered
McDuffey without The
widow of McDufiey instituted suit
against j. NJ. Hale, II saloon heeper,
tor damages, alleging that her hus-
band became intoxicated from
liquor sold by Hale. The chill.
dren of the deceased also brought
suit tor damages against Hale un.
der the saine statute. In the ease
of Mrs. McDutfey the suit was
compromised by defendant confess.
ing judgment tor $500. In the
other cas- the jury rendered Il yer.
dict forS45O, allowing the plaintiffs
$500, and $50 to go for lawyers
fees.
This case is the first brought
under this law in Mississippi, and
being decided in favor of plaintiffs
no doubt will give encouragement
to others to bring similar suits for
1t is 10 uncommon thing
to see men under the influence of
drinking at bar rooms
throughout this State, and often
in this condition they become
involved in difficulties aud some.
times are seriously injured or killed, /
Our laws hold responsible those
who sell the liquor, and no doubr
many suits will be brought under
his statute.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21
Citation Notice,
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. ,

= va "a hpi'fAHolh L
JACKSON COUNyY.
Sarah A. Cox aud SEQ. A. Cox. bor In,
band, vs.. Geo. ThssMas ct alS-Bil ,
enforce vendors liels.
Upou reading comapbsinsnts' hill Of rom
plxfnt 1Eai 1t Appearing to the satisf.r
ton OF the clerk, from tao allegation
therein contained, that the defendants Il
this bill, Sopbania saul AMI {. NJ. Saul
her husband, ~ MsNu -GoSilcnts Of tn
State of Mississippi, and that they rtsid,
III the parish Of Taugipahoa, il the Stat
of Louisiana, and that their postordec !
at the city of Amitc. hin said parish. Il.
therefore ordered that publication b.
made III the PascagOula Oeuocrat.Star a
newspaper printed AMI published IN tby
town OF Scranton, III IN, cUauty Vi .Ilek.
son aud State Of Mississippi, once 4 week
for four consecutive weeks, directing tn.
said defendants, SoPhouia Saul and {. u.
Saul. her husband, 10 he and personally
appear before the chaneery court OF Lax
sou county, to be held at Scranton, on the
first day Of u term therset, commencing
on the inst Manda,; of March next, ttg.
then and there to plead. answer or ieW&g
to said bill OF compliant Aud il is tar,
Their Ordered that the slt Tx vt said rouEi
transmit by uail to suid descendants AZ
thcir postottice at said city Of .Amltr,
properly directed and psstAge p4epald.
true copies of this order,
OrerN 1t this 18th day of %l,npary, 4, D.
1879. A. q. DELhAS. Clerk.
Atrnc copy from the minnts..
Given under my hand ard seal oi office
this 18TH day as .lau1sny, \. ID. lsfS.
a. G.. DEl.itS, Clerk,
Jan. II, 1879. Asst
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21

WASHINGTON dispatches state
that the democrats in congress are
determined to force a repeal of the
infamous test oath and election
laws, but as the radicals will proba-
bly, flibuster for a couple of days,
a vote will not be reached before
to-day. These laws have been a
standing disgrace to our country
and should have been repealed
long ago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21
Enterprise Burned Again.

IT - L AHFYM
Meridian Mercury. Mt
ltwas only last spring that two
Thirds 0fthe business portion of En-
terprise WAS burned with u heavy
loss. The little city WAS rising,
Phoenix like from its ashes, when
the disaster is duplicated. What
was left in the first con1agration,
aud more, has been now consumed.
The following statement Ofthe facts
as best we could now obtain them,
will give IA clear idea of the extent
of the disaster. Promising that
what is lett vi the business portion
OF Enterprise is what has lately
sprung from the ashes, We proceed.
The IRE originated last Saturday
night in the second Story OF the
large frame house on the corIIer of
Front aud Bridge STREETS, having
Two .dI\Islons, occupied by f.. A.
Ly erly u Co. and W. V. Wool, er.
ton " Co., respectively, dearlers in
general merchandise, and two of
the largest dealers in the city. The
fire spread n~orthward along Front
street. First, Pickles saloon, IA two
story frame building, was burned.
The next was the adjoining two
story brick building, the lower story
occupied 10y Kaufman & Co. dry
goods, the second story by Evans
u McGee's law Office, and the
Courier Office. The fire then com.
mun.cated to the II story brick
building of DIR. Moore, and occupied
by w. p. Davis q Co., general
merchandise, and Messrs. White
n Shaw, druggist. 1T was arrested
at the adjoining two story brick
building OF Messers. BuckIy Il
George, iu that direction. The
slore-house occupied by Baugh g.
Co., on the north side of Bridge
street, and small tenement ad-
JOurniDg, occupied by Simpson,
were destroyed. The fire crossed
Bridge street from the burning
house of Lyerly & Woolvertoou, 10
the business house Of &. Kramer.
which was entirely consu:ned. with
all the buildings o. the same Street.
Indeed, every building on the
south side of Bridge street WAS
harmed, including the new hotel
building occupied by Mr.. Volkin
and known AS the European house.
The burnt district comprised about
two-thiIds OF the business bonSes
in the city 1t is impossible to ap-
proxlmate the loss of each indilil.
ual or firms at the present, MS we
are without Sufficient data to do
so; but the loss is heavy, both on
stocks and buildings. T.. A. Lycrly
" Co, lost everything, stock,
books, papers and moaey. Their
loss in stock alone is estimated at
$4,000. w. V. Woolverton, also
lost everything. His loss is from
to $4,000. The Csmrier
office was an entire loss. Judge
Evans lost his law library. In.
deed, nothing was saved from the /
second story Of that building. The
loss by the fire cannot be less
$4,000. The origin of the
lire is unknown, but it is thought
TO be the work of an incendiary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21
GRAND BAY.
GRAND BAY, Ala, Feb.

GRAND BAY, Ala, Feb. Ia, 1879.
Editor Democrat-Star:
Your correspondent again so
llclts IA small space in your valua
bic paper, as since his laSt cum
mumcatlOn he has again beer
made the recipient Of another cor
dial invitation to be present ant
participate in a most unique aud
commendable surprise party, whicl
took place on the evening OF til,
18th instant at MI. r.. b. Murphy's
residence, and which was cote,
up through the efforts OF our re-
spected yonn. friends MtsSrS. Il
Goelzer, W. T. n. Smith aud Julius
Schnadelbach. which gentlemen
constituted the committee wllu
conducted, 50 satisfactorily t.
every one, the evenings entertain.
ment. Owing to sudden illness
MI. Schnadelbach Was prevented
from attending, which We regret.
ted, but hope another time he will
not be so unfortunate, and that he
and his young bride will be able to
participate.
AT 1870 pm. the party began to
assemble, and notw Outstanding a
great nany hai been invited by
the committee yet there were not
i'll attendance upon this occasion
quite as many as were expected,
still u goOdly proportion OF the
young people we,r present, and
from the gay and lively manner in
which the v~Otaries of Terpsichore
could he seen tripping it OH the
light fantastic, one would not hest
tate in saying that a good time
was being indulged in by all The
refreshments were passed around
upon walters, and in an ample suf-
ficiency to apI,ease the wants of
all, and as the coffee was most de-
liciOns and the cakes of the choicest
kind none could inter the least
protest in this line. Altogether
this was in every sense u really
creditable affair, and not until a
very late hour did the merry
throng disperse tor their different
homes. each one of whom we pre-.
snme would not object to a repeti-
ton at some early day.
Before concluding your CORE.
desires TO impart a little
unto certain Young man
of his acquaintance, who did upon
A certain occasion endeHvOr to
stay" or witness the departure
another young man from a Ger
tain house which we will not men.
ion. Now for the future Your cor.
respondent wOnld advise this Ger.
ain young gent that whenever he
to leave a place which he
ias been visiting, aud there is an
'ther yOuBg gent who probably IL
lot ready to leave just as he is, to
10 SO at once, as etiquette de-
hands it. tor by remaining to
or "out-stay" others be will
avail nothing, rs there
many ways by which "a person
an be fooled. Respectfully,
Dol.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21

made a raid on some illicit distil.
lerS in the southeastern portion OF
Lafayette county. One "mo0n
SINNER" named Saunders was cap
turrd and conveyed 10 Oxford jail.
We learn that he made iull COATES
sion, aud said that the disiillriy
had recently been removed to one
of the river counties. An accom-.
plice, although fred at several
times, made good his escape.
Vicksburg Commercial: The w.
u. telegraph company contem.
plates establishing Il system by
which the telegraph wires will
hereafter o tn river at Nicks-
burg elevated high enough to clear
the tallest masts of steamboats,,
thus doing away with the cables as
used now, there being too many re-
pairs needed. 1t is the intention
OF the company to erect three
wooden towcr.cODstructiOnS, one
near the compress opposite Delta
point at Vicksbnrg, the next at
Z ii the courthouse, an the
third on the opposite shore. The
requisite spans OF the self-support-'
wire combination will be 5000
and 104j feet. The proposed towers,
Of which We have zen plans, will
have IA hight OF $50 feet, to be OF
on brick foundation, the
mast elevation of steam
being estimated ut 100 feet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21
American CycIop8d ola

IL prepared by men who hold the foremost
rank in science and literature. 1t is ed
tied by men long experienced in cyclic
pBdia.makibg, aud it is pronounced by
distinguished men and leading reviews to
be the best work of the kind in the
world. Each volume contains u list OF
leading contributors, with the articles
contributed, which voneh for their accu-
ricy. 1t eschews all expressions of Opin-
ion on controverte,l points of science,
philosophy, religion and politics; it aims
ut an accurate representation Of facts and
institutions, Of the results of physical
research, of the prominent vents in the
history of the world, Of the most signiti-
cant productions of literature and art,
and If the celebrated individuals whose
names have become associated with the
conspicuous phenomena of their age
Going justice to all men, all crceds, all
sections.
In this great work, which for purposes
of reference is more valuable than q
thousand volumes. all can obtain the
means of informing Themselves on every
subject in which they may be Interested,
thus gaining knowledge and ideas that
VIII directly contribute to their business
o" professional success.
A saving of ten cents pr daY from lnxur-
les or frivolties would buy u complete set
Of the ~Cyelop@dia by b bi-monthly order,
thereby securing IN library of universal
information" with but little effort on sac
riticc.
The publishers woaId respectfully in
form the public that this work is sold
only by them and their agents, and in no
case at less than the prices printed on this
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21
LEGAL.
II btee's Sa,e.

by yirtuc ora deed Of ,-,..
Mrs. Matilda Huntington to -" nltk /
tee, 10 secure rertgin irl,ts ~, Us tn
toned, which deed of "".~ih lit,
March y, 1910. and duly rccordcd" dats
records of deeds in jackson eou' 10 h
OF Mississippi, in book No, l. .y, s'a'
and 81" / will on pases 81
Monday, the Sd day Of March T..
IN front Of the Ocean sptina. LOG
the.town Of Occan Spfiigs, s. il,o.el
highest bidder Tor cash, the foIIo on 10 I'll
estate aud Personal property, nr TED
thereof rs viii pay or und di.o,'o lnuc
balance Of one note die Aprl / IsIse w
one thousand d0Iiars, also nm. ioI'' ID
April |, ls7S, for two thonssnd nnu.e ID
dred dollars, both unpaid, me,, uss hun
said deed oi trust, together viii "'oned I
insurance, cost and damages of sro i'fcs'
cine property IS further subjected ta sa1
other note, falling due April / leo 70 o9
three Thousand dollars, with inter- 49, n
wit : The Ocean Springs Hotel nra'.J' "
together with the wharf h,,Lp 'pSPtnH
mlnera spring property, and co.t "a'e1
said hotel, ms per inventory a'1,s q
property Is more part ieularly d..cr;L va
follows: Bounded on the nortb .Ved n
houn avenue, on the east by Jack gay
nue., on the south by the Bay of e;I"r; a'ri
the west by the properties of co., %
anu Ryan heirs, being the same nr.no,.
sold by Msssrs: sebmidt q Ziogler to N.Y.
Matilda Huntington, On the 9Th dsv !
March, 1876 way y
s
l VIII convey snch title only as is v..,.
in me by the deed of truss. 'SeY
X, a. VANCtEAyE, Trustee
Ocean Springs Feb. l., 1879. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21
State News.
The Oakland Times has removed
to COtfeeville.

The Oakland Times has removed
to Cotfeeville.
An Industrious journeymar
printer who is willing to work fol
low wages can get a situation by
applying to the Corinth Record.
Coriuth Record: Hon. G. c.
Chandler, United States District
Attorney, has purchased the Elgiu
place in this city, and we presume
will occupy it with his family in a
short time.
Messrs w. G. Forsee and John
ii. Reagin, two young law students,
we're examined at Meridian Tues
day by committee of lawyers and
admitted to the bar, and took the
prescribed oath.
Brandon Republican: Sixty-twO
head of cattle, belonging to the
Rankin County Savings Institution,
wer sold at public auction yester.
day, averaging about 81 rs per
head. The horses and mules will
be sold to-day.
Brandon Record; DIR. p. Fairly,
OF Covington county, a former citi-
Zen of Brandon and u highly cul-
tured gentleman, has been selected
and has taken charge of the busl-
ness, as trustee, of the Rankin
County Savings Institution. If
we are not mistaken, the business
went into his hands on Monday
He is a good business man
and will, beyond doubt, give gen.
eral satisfaction.
Brandon Republican: We regret
learn that recently James Rey-
son of Hon. b. f. Reynolds,
ate of Smith county, and nephew
Of Judge Mayors, IA killed AT
Colorado county, Texas.
We did not learn the full particn-
airs, but it seems a previous diff
had occurred between the
'arties, which Reynolds supposed
vas settled, but afterwards was
hot by the two mel and killed.
Water Valley Central: We are
iformed that Col. Victor ThOmp-
.n. accompanied by Deputy Uni
ID States Marshal, Sam Howry,
e " Lswshe, ir.,
Tbpgsday last,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21
The Best ~CycIopadia
Ever Published,

II that will snpcrscde all others, is now
offered to the public at u very moderate
price, considering the immense cost to the
publishers of producing the work.
Every one that reads, every one that
mingles in society, indeed every %intelli-
gent adult, needs y CyelopHdia for con-
slant reference.
ID. APPLETON & CO, Publishers,
$40, ISL Broadway, New York,
Address JOHN ARMSTRONG,
General Agent
30 So. Charles st, New Orleans, La.
~ Energetic solicitors wanted for this
work in every cosnty, to which Liberal
terms win be given. Address as above.
Feb. II 10. 4S.6m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21
Notice.
NJ. J. Levy a Co., VS.. Burton Goodo

M =. Levy " 20? vs. Barton Goode, Il g
Vaughan and Z. b. Vaughan, Ut
BY virtue OF an execution ~ ,no di...
ed by the clerk Of the Circuit Con m.''
Jackson county, State of Mississi.,U
dated ut Scranton, February 1, ia ;,
above stated case, / will sell NJ ~ 's'
auction, to tie highest bidder TOR .,, rs'G !.
rom o. tine cnnrt house Of said CONT -, u
Mqaddy, he7th seg Of Aprl, l{S1.
within the ho,Is p, Scrihed by Law n'
following described land, levied upon a,
the property Of the defendant, Burtor
Gonde, t0-wite
Southeast 4r Of section No. 90, town
shiI No. south, range No. 5 wes;: a,o
southwest Qr of section No. ", towushr
No. Z south, range No. s west. to sstl,fy
plaintiffs Judgment for S232 Is with l,ui
interest aud all cost.
J.E. CLARK, Sheriff.
: Scranton, Miss, Feb. s, 1919. AGA,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21

WE have received the speeches
of Hons. G. E. Hooker, j. r. Chal.
mers and o.. r. Singleton in reply
TO Hon. +. S. Bragg, of Wisconsin,
in relation to the relief of some
women and children who lost
property during the war. These
speeches by our representatives are
well worth reading, and had we the
space would take pleasure in laying
them before our readers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21

WE respectfully refer our neigh.
Dor of the Sedshore Gazette to the
advertisement of the 'DEMoURA1.
STAR as now found in the Mobile
Nelcs, although at the time the ad.
vas inserted the DEMoCRAT.STAR
was the only paper then being pub
lished on The coast. Does the adj
v%ertisement now suit our neighbor?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21

LAST Friday there was read in
congress IA letter from the secretary
OF the treasury showing that lie
expects th~e.receipts of the govern.
ment tor the next fiscal year to be-
about $25S, 600, OOO, and the expen.
ditnres, including 81 ,000, 900 IN.
der the late pension act, $50 ,000,.
600, leaving a deficiency of S27,-
00O, DOC. The secretary does not
recommend the imposition of new
taxes, but the issue of the necessa-
ry amount of new four per cent.
bonds. There is no need of a
appropriation Of the full amount
required By the arrears of the pen
sion bill. The commissioner of
pensions cannot. without unjustiti.
able interference with the regular
business of hisofice. dispose of half
the claims un,ter the act. The ap.
preparation of 10000, 200 for the
purpose would be ample, though if
bonds r to be issued it may be
well to authorize the issue of the
whole amount At once.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21
The Vicksbnrs Herald in

The Vicksburg Herald in nomi
mating a candidate to succeed
Bruce IN the United States senate
says Maj. Barksdale, the veteran
journalist of Mississippi, is very
warmly urged by his friends for
the United States senate to sue
coed Bruce. No man in the State
wonld watch u interests more
closely and fight harder for them
than this soldier, statesman, and
writer, Ethel Barksdale. The man
who runs neck and neck with him
will think the pace is fearful"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21

To MORROW, the 22d, is the birth.
day of the Father OF his country.
Gen. George Washington. The
day will be duly and appropriately
celebrated throughout the land, big
speeches made, cannons fired off,
etc, all Of which is eminently
proper and becoming in us as
American citizens.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21

WE extend u warmest sympa-
thies to Capt. Frank McGee, of the
Enterprise Courier, in the loss by
fire of his Office last Saturday
night. We hope soOn to see the
Courier make its appearance, and
hope the conhagration will not in
any manner dim the brightness OF
our contemporary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21

THERE is a good paper in Scranton, but
from all the evidence before us there is
plenty room for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gazette.
You are about right, neighbor :
and since there is SO much room
here, suppose yon move over and
assist us in keeping this end of the
coast in a proper frame of mind.
Well give yoa "a hearty welcome,
if the public does not.