davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-06-26
VOLUME XIV.-NO. 80.

musical voice still rings in my cars, and
every word of the song, US if dropped from
her lips, sank deep into the hearts of tboso
gathered around her.
With the golden hair falling curelessly
around her shoulders, her face of almost
ETHEREAL beauty, and looking SO truatiugly
and comtortingly upon tho men around,
her beautiful eyes illuminated with light
that seemed not Of earth, she formed pic
ture of purity and innocence worthy tho
genius of poet or painter.
at the close OF the song many were
weeping; men who had not shed tear for
years now wept like children. One Young
man who had resisted with scorn the plead.
lngs OF loving mother and the entrcaties
OF friends to strive to lead bcttcr life, to
deslst from course that was wasting his
fortune and running his health, now up.
proachcd the little child, ond taking both
her little hands in his, while tears strcamcd
down his pale checks, exclaimed with docp
emotion:
"God bless you, my little angel! You
have saved mo from ruin and disgrace,
from poverty aud drunkards grave IF
there were ever angels on earth, you are
Que; God bless you'll" and putting bill in
the hands of tho mother, said: "Please
accept this trifle 40 token of my regard
and esteem, for your little girl has done me
Kindness can never repay. And re-
member, whenever you alc in want YOU
will ever find in me true friend.n NJ
the same time giving her his name and
address.
Taking her child by the hand she turned
to 60, pausing at the door and said:
H(fnd hlnSS yOu ryopt1on,on1 Aoo.~t ~.
heartfelt thanks of poor, friendcss woman
for the Kindness and courtesy YOU have
shown her" Before any one could reply
sho was gone.
A silence of several minutes cnsued,
which was length broken by the proprietor
who exclaimed:
"Gontlomen, that lady is right, and 1
have sold my last glass of whiskey; if any
of you want more, you will have to 60 else
where"
"AndI havo drank my last glass of
whiskey," said tho young man who had
long been given up as utterly beyond tho
reach OF those who had deep interest in his
welfare-as sunk too low ever to reform.
'Therc is temperance organization in this
city called Temple of Honor and at
their next meeting shall send up my namo
to be admitted Who will go with mc?"
"l-l-I, and l." several exclaimed in
chorus, and fifteen names were added to
his.
True to his word, the owner of tho saloon
where this strange scene was enacted, dis
posed of his entire stock tho next day, and
is now engaged in an honorable business.
Would to heaven that lady with her
little ono could have gone into every hamlet,
town and city throughout the country and
met with like results! There arc many
such beggarcd widows, but few who arc
able to speak so effectively.
Laramie Sentinel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-06-26
Agricultural Fairs.

"F. a. g." writes an interesting article
for the Rock Hill IicraM on the subject
OF forming an Agricultural Society in
York County. Among other things, he
says:
'Agricultural associations do good by
bringing the public together, when they can
exchange opinions and experiences and
discuss various subjects, both directly and
Indirectly bearing upon the agricultural and
mcdaniel interests Of the country. Agri.
cultural books ard journals can be procured
and permanent library formed, or these
works can be distributed as premiums at
fairs. This is great want among our
farmers. They do not read enough, be-
cause they have not been encouraged to do
SO by the stimulating effect of competitive
exhibitions of skill. Bring them together
in competition aud discussion, and
the friction of mind with mird
will bring out the fire of their genius if
they haze any There is a marked differ
encc, in this respect, between the Northern
and Southern people. There is scarcely q
household there in tho country that does
not take three OF four newspapers and
monthly journals; and they arc well posted
In the news of the day, and tho improve
ments that are constantly being made.
Here the majority of people 10 the country
take not even their county paper. Why is
this! There is mind--gcDius in the South
and South Carolina has been distinguished
above all other States by her great men;
and yet there is an amount of ignorance
among tho masses that is utterly without
excuse. A people that does not read can
not be intelligent nor progressive There
has prevailed prejudice against what is
called "book farming The "book farmers
are tho pioneers of progressive agriculture.
w arc indebted to them for the present
advanced state of agriculture. The old
typo farmer trudges along in the same old
ruts that his great grandfather followed,
whic tho "book farmer" ventures on cx-
pcrimcnts suggested by reading, his study
OF agricultural chemistry what plants feed
upon, the composition of different soils, and
their adaptabiIty to different plants. lie
has devised new methods Of cultivation, and
improved his farm Implements, and tho
sensible, observing farmer has adopted
them.
Edmund Ru(ip, of Virginia, was "book
farmer" and yet by his Investigations and
experiments and utilizing marls he improved
tho agriculture of his State to such degree
that his namo will ever be held in grateful
remembrance. Prof. I.icbig, of Germany,
of worldwide reputation, and bcncfactor
of tho tilers of tho soil, was "book farm.
cr." Col. ID. w. Aiken would be called by
some "book farmer" but no man in
South Carolina has done moro to encourage,
elevate and advance the agricultural into
rests Of the State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-06-26

seems TO DO impossible. l don't think tho
South cares copper who the next Prcsi-
Dental candidate may be as long as ho is a
strong Nat onol man. They do not care
where ho comes from or what his financial
views may be.
Some of tho papers have transposcd my
position in the vote on Senator Cokos reso.
luton to discharge tho financc committee
IN their reports Of Tuesdays proceedings in
| Washington on the Warner silver bill. [
was opposed to the Warner bill, and should
have voted against it (as reported in tho
1rttunc). was paired with my colleague,
who is in favor of the bill. think it was
lndlscrect to bring the subject up during
the present short session of Congress. l
am perfectly willing to have bi-mctolic
currency when we can establish proper
ratio between gold and silver. / hove been
q consistent hard money man. This is the
position have always taken, and which
announced when nominated Governor of
South Carolina.
There is great deal of Misrepresentation
III the North as TO the political condition of
the negroes in the South They seem to
think that a colorcd nun is bound to be a
Republican because he is colorcd man.
But l know personally many coorcd men
in South Carolina who have always been
consistent Democrats, and have suffered in
consequence. There arc only $4,000 white
voters in my State, and 10000 colorcd
voters. Tho latter, therefore, hold the
balance ofpowor. When was elected Cover.
no: there was only ll9 500 votes cast,
and only 2l3 scattering votes thrown
:! against me, aud was undoubtedly elected
b., the colorcd voters, who at that time had
all tho machinery of elections in their
own hands. There was not quarrel or fist
fioht in tic election. The Republicans
could rot put =; ticket in the field, because
tho colorcd people were satisfied.
think it will bo great misfortune for
the negroes to migrate in large numbers to
Kansas. Tho climate is not suitable for
them. My old field hnnos in Mississippi,
where ! cultivated plantation, sent to me
and usked my advice about going to iAansas.
told them they were frccmen now, and
had the right to go if they thought best,
but that did not think they would find
the climate suitable. l advised them to
send out delegation of one or two of their
most intelligent men, on whom they could
depend, to view the land and mako report.
| think mony who have already gone will
die there during the next winter, aud that
nincty-ninc out of one hundred will want
to get back before spring. Indeed, somo
have returned already.
have talked moro than is my custom,
but want to sro the country settled and
quiet, and my object in going TO Congress
was to help bring it about"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-06-26
BE IN TIME.

BE in time for every oa'l;
1t you can, be first Of all
BE in time.
If your teachers only find
You are never once behind,
But are like the dial, true,
They will always trust to you
DO in timo.
Mover lingcr ere you start;
Set out with willing heart
Be in time.
Ip tho morning up and on,
First to work, aud soonest done
This is how the gou's attained,
This is how tho prize is gained
Be in time.
Those who aim ut something great
Never yet were found too late
BE in time.
Life with all is but school;
We must work by plan and rulo
With some noble end in view,
lEYor steady, earnest, true
Be in time.
Lister: thcr to wisdom's call;
knowledge now is free to all
BE IN tine.
Youth must daily toll and strive;
Treasure for tho f,.turn hive;
For tie work they haze TO DO,
Keep this motto still in I'lcW-
BE in time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-06-26
THE GENUINE
DIR. g. McLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

'HE countenance is pale and leaden-
colored, with occasional fushes, or
q, circumscribcd spot on one or both
cneeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
Pils oliate; an azure semicircle runs
aiong the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir-
rita.eed. swells, and sometimes bleeds:
!, swelling 1T the upper lip; occasional
headache, with hunming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion Of
saliva; Shiny or furre,rd tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in tne morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voraC..ous,
with gnawing sensation Of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; nceting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not unfrequently tingcd with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding Of
the teeth temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prcpara-
ton, not capable Of doiMg the slightest
fyn,y TO tie mast tendt,. infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
M1FUcE bears the signatures Of C. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper, -.O.-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-06-26
DIR. G.. McLANE'S
PILLS

are not recommended as remedy "for all
the ills that flesh is heir to-" but in affections
Of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Nobetter cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quininc.
AS simple purgative they are uncqualcd.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine arc never sugar coated.
Each box has red wax seal on the lid with
the impression DR.. MCLANE's LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures Of c.
MCLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. c. Nc
LANES Liver PILLS, prepared by Fleming
Bros, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, the market being
full Of limitations of the name McL0ne,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-06-26

PROHIBITION IN MAINE.-Gov. CARGO
Ion, of Maine, in an interview with q re-
porter of the Atlanta (Ga) Constitution,
in regard to the working of the liquor laws
in his State, says: 81 really cannot SEQ any
difference between the boys that are coming
up now and tho boys that were raised up
with me. The present generation is, I
think, more dissipatcd than We Youngsters
were who wcro raised without any liquor
law. used to carry barrels of liquor to
my fathers fields at haying time for tho
hands, and they all had their drains day.
| did not SEQ then any moro drunkenness,
findced as much, as see now. have
heard men who have been to Chicago and
Boston come home and say they did not SEQ
the SINE proportion of drunkenness outside of
Maine that they saw inside of the State.
| think it has been proved that it is i'm
possible for any law to be enacted that will
put down liquor drinking. Altogether"
said the Governor, sit may bo said that tho
question of prohibition is still on open one.
1t is certain, however, that no law can 30
made that will take the place of tho tempe
rance societies, or that will justify them in
haltng in their good work A short timo
ago society of reformed drunkards was
founded in ono of our cities. There woro
very near 200 members Where they came
from cannot tell but they had all become
drunkards under tho Maine liquor law; so
that we have uso for temperance lodges in
Maine just as much as elsewhere"
FAST TIME-ATLANTA AND CHARLoTTR
AIR L1NE.--Our attention has been called
to way bills Of freight, which left Boston
Juno 7th OF 6 Z. NJ, and arrived in
Atlanta at 10 A, NJ, 18th instant, five days
and ten hours. This is the quickest timo
on record. These shipments were delivered
to tho Atlanta and Charlotte Air Limo at
Charlottc,son Thursday, 18th instant, and
by tho Richmond and Dapvillc Railroad
Company, Cor Picdment Air Line) working
from Boston via West Point. Va, and tho
other by the Sen Board Air Line, working
via Portsmouth, Va. The Atlanta and
Charlotte Air Line is making correspond
ingly quick time to all points South aud
Southwest. This line is now prepared to
give dispatch, having the following conuco
ncotions from oil Northern and Eastern
cities: Six connections por week to and
from New York. Same number to apd
from Philadelphia. -Four connections pc,
week to and from Boston. Twelve couneo
tions to and from Baltimore.
Atlanta Constitution,
.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-24

conrS de sa file, mails Arthur sen
termait a clef pour ne pas ere
derange dams sou operation.
Alors, a travers la serrure, un dia
logne etfrayant s'engageait entire
lie beau pere ct lie gendre, ct nous
ell apprenions de bellies i:
Fen as done pas assez de ties
denx n de prison. bandit ? Girls
ait lie vienx. Eft l'ivrogne. dun
ton snpnrhe
''Eh bien oni, j:ai tait deuX
ans d" priSon-.E Eft puis apres :? Au
molns, moi, j'ai pave ma dette a
la sociGt6.. ..Tache done Gle pay.
er Ia tienne y
Celia lui paraiSsai: tout simple a:
j'al Sole, vous m'avez mis- en- pr
son, noaS SomnleS qulttes.- Mails
tout de meme, 81 le vieuX insis-
talt trOp Ia dessuS, Arthur impa-
tlent6 ouvralt 81 porte, tomhait
SUI lie bean rere, la belle mere,
les vo,Sins, ct rossait tout lie
monde. CONNIE PoIichinelle.
&c n'etait p0utant pas un me
chant homme. Bien sonvent lie di-
manclle. au lendeMain dune de
ceS %tneries, l'ivrogne apalse, sans
IL sen pour alier boire. passait la
iournee chez lui. On soltait les
chaises DIES chambses. On ~s.instai
lalt snr lie balloon, maine Weber,
maine Matthew, tout lie garnis. ct
l'on c%allsait. Arthur taisait lsaima
bic. IL bel esprit Won anrleZ dit
un de ceS oUvIlcrs mOdeleS Qui
SulVent les courS du Soir. Ii pre-
matt pour parlei u voix heanrhe,
d0ucereuSe, declamait DIES b. ats
d'Ia6es Tamassees IN peu par
tout, sur les dloits de l.ouvriel, la
%tyrannie du. capital. ga paurre
femme. attepdrie par les coupS de
Ia veilh, le regardait avtc admira
tion, ct ce n'etait pas la senle.
-" Ell Arthur, pourtart. sill
vOulait = murinurait maine We
Der Ell s0uplrant. Ensuite ceS
DANES Ia falssi.ent cilautel. Il chan
TAFT les HifoRdeilcs. de II. de Be.
lang T.. Oh +! cettr voix de gorge.
pleine de tausseS EaIlneS. lie SEMI
ment;ilsmt iiaif de l'ouvripr
Sous la verandah mei>ie. en- pa
pier gonftronne, les gnenllles eten
dues ~lalsSalent passtl un com du
eel blen entire les coiUeS. ct tuute
cette clapnle, Alliance d'ideal a 81
manleIe, tOufHait la llaut Ses
yeuX mouille>.
Ioutrela n'emrGchait pas que
lie samedi suivant. Arthur man,
gealt sa pave. battait Sa femme
Ell qn'il. await IL, danS &c i.ouge
M ias l'antres petiis Arthur. ma
ten'lant que dtavoIr l'a.e de leu,
pere pour manager ieur page, bat
ire leurS temmeS... EFT e.eSt ct1
tie 'ptcialite la qni ~oudrait gou
werner lie monde !....Ah NAL:
die CONNIE diSaient mes voiSiu!
du passage.
AlphOnSe Daudet.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-24
LII
VOLTA Ia ~tumiyatiOn,
ARTHUR.

II : a quelques %annees, j'habi.
tais TN petit pavilion aux Champs
EIysees, dams lie passage DIES
Douze Maisons. Fignrez vous
un coin de faubourg prldu, niche
III milieu de ces grandes avenues
aristocratiqueS, 81 froi,ies, 81 tran
quilles. qu'il semble qu'on NY pas
~ qu'en >Oilure. Je ne sails que!
caprice de pIoprietaire, qurlle
mamie d'avare on de vieuX laiS-
salt trainer ainsi an cBur lie CO
be&u quarter e terrains vagnes
ces petits jardlns moiSis. ccs mails
OILS baSseS, battles de travers,
avec l~'escalier Ell dehOrs ct DIES
terrasses de bois pleims de hinge
etendu, de cages a lapins, de
chats mai.res, lie co beaux appri
voises. ii await la DIES m6nages
d'ouvriers, de petils renters, queI-
ques artisteS, = on en- trouve
partout Oh il reste DIES arlnes,-
ct entfn deuX on trois garnis dsas-
prct sordide, CONNIE ,rncrassea
par des generations ,it mis6reS.
Tout autOnr, la splendeur ct lie
bruit DIES ChanrS-EiysneS . un
rOulement continu, un cilquetiS
de harnais ct de pas ~fringants.
les portes cocheres lourdement
references. les calecl,es ebranlant
les porche>, daS pianos ejnuff6s.
les violons de Mabille, un horizon
de grandS hotels mueiS, aux ang>
les arrOnd.S, aver ieur wires
nuancees par ties rilrauX de sole
claire ct Ieurs hautes glacts sans
tain, on montenc les duruur> dies
candelabres ct les fleurs rares DIES
jardiniereS....
Cette ruelle noire DIES Douze-
MaisOns, eclairee settlement dun
reverbere au bout. e!ait CONNIE la
coul Sse din beau decor environ
nant. Tout ce quill V await de
paillons dams &c luxe veilalt sc re
lugler Ia, gallons de tlVfeeS, mail
lots de Gowns, toute une boheme
de palefrenierS anglais, d'6cuyerS
du Cirque, les deuX petitS postil-
Ions de rHippodrome avec lenrS
poneys jumeaux ct leurs afica es
reclames. la voiture aux chevres,
les guignolS, les marchandrs d.ou-
blies, ct puts DIES tribuS d.aveu
giles, qni r%evenaient lc soir, char
ges de plants, d'accor,leons. de
siblles. On de ces aveugies sc ma
ria pendant que .j'haDitai> lie pas
sage. Celia nous 9alu. toute Ia
mutt un concert tantastique ds
clarinettcs, lie hautbois. d.orgues
d'accordeous, on ION voyait ira,
oien deniei tous les POINTS de Pa
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-24
AlphonSe DauGet.

Nos l~ectenrs n'ignorent pas
actuel'rme"t que, apes asoir
tranp6 de son veto lc bill de-
credits de l'armee, lie President
Hayes Went u'apposev TN nous
vcau veto sur Is clausc condam-
lee deja par hi, ct qui ini e,ait
revenue, bGnevolement amendte
par le consieS ct SOUS tornie de
loi spectacle.
DrEy noses sOnt i considerer
dams ca second veto: 10. h. d,oit
constitutional dn President,
droit mcontestab!c, qni, Ell effet,
~ st pas conteste, que VI. Hayes
salt parfaltemcni possede,r ct
don't il use ct abuse a rlai>ir,
parcequil n'iglore pas que la ma
Iorite democratlque du congress ne
pent l6unif les dtnX tiers DIES voix
voHluS pour ohtenir raisnn dc SEES
ie~sistances. C'est la lie co e fai
bic de la maiorite congressiornelr.
QUAINT au fond. &c veto he peut
resi>ter au rai>onnemenr. &c qui
resort lie plus clairement de
toute cette hyrociite ~phraseolo
gle, c'est que le paIti republican,
veut roster maltfe de ma,,ipul IA
sa gUise les elections de 1880. It
quill De recuiera devant aucune
eNtlemite pour arriver a son hnt.
Jeudi sOir, au >enat de Wash
ington, NJ. Thurmah, President
temporaire Ell l'abscnce prolongee
de NJ. Wheeler, "A tletri eli termes
energiqueS les deuX vetos succes
SITS de VI. Hayes; il en- Il fait >oir
l'inanitt, Ia contradiction uui
eXiSte entire lie premier ct le seco d
Ii d dit Que c.e ait la premiere
tois qu'un President irappait de
son veto IN Till de credits pour
cause dune clause etraHgere qui
Y etalt ia>eree: Ia premiere fois.
chose grave, Qu'un President
s,inGeraitS dams les aflaileS au
congress, en- diScutant les idGes
tmiSeS par e memhreS TT en- at
tributant a leur couduite IN mo-
bile antre que celui qui est allie
gaue dams leurs niScOurs.
Re este maintenant IA savoir
qnclle eondnite va suvivre lie con
res. lie disconrs de II. Thur
man semble indiquer l'iutentiol
Il" lutter contie l'ohstlnatiOn
lesldentielle.- Cath.
0lique.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-24
WOOD! WOOD!!

T'HE UNDERSIGNED WILL KEEP
l. constantly on hand near the Thibo-
danx SAW Mill, Ash dry fire wood. which
he will sell at $500 per cord, or he will on
short notice deliver one half a cord at resi-
dence for 32.75.
c. ARENA.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-24
G..
WANTED + ss1 LIMITED Il ,r1;EI' NUN Nun!

setic canyssers to engage in IA pleasant aud
profitable business. Good men will find
this a rare chance to make money. Such
will please answer this advertisement by
letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating
what business they have beer engaged in,
None but those who mean business need
apply. Address
FINLEY, HARVEY & Co., Atlanta, Ga:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-24


SSELLIEAU. MRS. E., Dry Goods.
N Fancy articles. de-, corner Market
& st Louis streets,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-24
FEUILLETON
Les EEK piOiis. slm Bureau de
SsiNte.

Tn certain Bureau dc Sant6,
-D'aucuns dissent: d'Insahite-
Remplit. ma fol! fort bien son role,
On le dit treS-entreprenant.
GUY trouvez-vous de sllrprenant?
II a lie supreme contr6le.
Devant ST. doctc antorite,
A la champagne. Il la cite
Tout pouyoir ~prudemmcnt s~etfaee.
lie gouverneur qui men peut mas,
Sc tent tout col daps SOD ralais:
Eft lie pcuple fait la grimace-
Or done, lis pcuvent sen ~vantcr,
: Ces Nj essieurs viennent dinyenter
Une nouvelle quarantaine.
lie fat peut sembier cnrieux.
Nouveau sous lie dome DIES cieuX,
Tant mienx. c'est une bonnie aubain.
C'est tout SIMPLE: vaici comment,
On vous saisit IN batiineut.
On lie touiilc en- tons sens. on Fci.f,lni'
Puts aux ho,n,ues fort poliment
Lon ait: 3taz yos vetements.
Messieurs pour au'on yous les paritline
Eft ces braves gems fors supris
De Sc voir alnsi trayestis
Dams un 81 ~singnlier c,,etu,ne.
Ainsi qnun moncea,l de poissnls.
DE marehnndises. lie %iamhons.
Proprement on neus les enfuIne!
Par respect de la yeritt.
On dit que sur leur nudita
Lon jeta dependant nm wolfe.
Tr0p d6Iicate attention
pour semblablr operation,
lis current DIES lambeaux de tOile!
Mais les monstiques sourcillenx
Completes dun sort nialheureux.
Da longs bees impitov ables
Purent dams leur teinerite
Sucer avec ayidite
lie sang de tous ccs miscrables.
VOLTA Ia fumiyation.
Soyez EN- fere, q nation
Du sol libre dc Amrrique.
Is Vous surtout du Bureau de Sant6
i Qui savez 81 bien plaisanter,
Vous noquer de la Republique!
Lofts DE SAINTEs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-24

DODLEY, Wagons and Carts. Depot on
ID Levee Street near the Thibodaux
Foundry. w. II. Raglan. Agent.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-24

BLANCHARD, j. E., Surgeon Dentist.
d office, corne Green and t. brldg-
ct Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-24

0sCHWALD. CD. Shoemaker. Main
~ street between st. Louis and st. Ph;