davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-27
~ CUR q

TNIE LEADING SCIENTISTS or 40
Il dav agree that most diseases arc
caused by disordered Kidneys or Liver:
If ther efore, tho Kidneys and L'~
are kent in p ERECT order, then Pc
,.., n.n,.h Will be the result. Iul, trulh
has o:lv been known short timc and
fer vears people suffered great rSoHy
without being able to find relief. The
discovery of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure marks Il new era in the treat
urnt OF thcse troubles. Made from SIM
pic. trnvicnl leaf of rare value, it contains
inst the Il n:cnts necessary tonourish an'l
inv;woratr bot Il Of these great organs, AMI
safety restore and keep them in order. j.
is u Positive Kennedy tor all the diseases
,h t cause pains in the lower part of til"
hu.lv-fnr Torpid Liver, Headache, Jaun'
dire. Dizziness, Gravel; Fevcr, Aguc. Ma
Kis,neys. Liver and Urinary Organs. IT
is an excellent and safe remedy for fr-
males during Pregnancy. ct will control
Mrnstrratiun and IS Invaluable for Len
coy, ltir, or Falling of tho Womb. AS IL
Blood Purifier it is nnelnalrd, for it cures
the organs that make tn" blood.
II saved my lif.-E. b. L:,tely, Selma,
Ala.
1t is the remedy that will cnro the many
diseases peculiar So Observation-Disclosures
Magazine.
1t has passed severe tests and won en-
dorsrnents from some of the hlghrSt
medical talcnt in the country.-N. Y.
World.
No remedy heretofore discovered can Ia
held for one moment in comparison with
it-Rcv. G. A. Harvey, DID,, Washing
ron, u. c.
This Remedy, wlsic! has .!ame ssse,!
wonders. is PIT up i'll the largest sized
DO tic of any medicine upon the market;
and is sold by Druggists and all dealers
at Il - per polite. For Diabetes, en-
,,uir.. for Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure. 1t
is Il positive Remedy. II. II. Warner "
CO., dorchester, N. Y.-uctl6'sO 2.y,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-27

f.,D
Streets sloppy.
But little cotton came to
town this week.
Tho late rains have made
or roads almost impossible.
We arc told that we arc to
bayethe Fay Templeton Troupe
in Bayou Sara shortly.
To Mr.. Chas. p. Goctz we
are placed under renewed obi
cations for newspaper flvors.
deer hunters have been
haying fine sport lately in this
Parish, the game is said to be
quite plentiful.
We are informed that Mr..
G. Bockel proposes erecting Oh
the vacant lot in front of his
nresent store a large frame
building.
Fresh oysters at Pillets.
The condition ofthe wealth
or this week has been bad. very
bad. Monday was the only clear
day. Every succeeding day
has been rainy and otherwise
lisagreeable.
The report that the Demo
Gratis of Arkansas lost q con-
eressman in the late election, is
mfoundcd. That State sends
4 solid Dcmocrrtic delegation
to the National Legislature.
The Firemcn's ball, to have
been given on last Wednesday
uiyht, owing to the Indictment
weather, has been indefinitely
postponed. We acknowledge
the receipt of complimentary
tickets.
-rresl oysters st Pi'lcts.
Many of the sugar plan
tcrs of Louisiana are NOW max
ing clarified sugar and put
ting mp the same in barrels, in
stead of no gslleats, the demand
for neat packages being better
The marriage OF Il Mr.. Gill
bert and Miss st. Germain, both
ofPointc Coupe1, was celebrate
ell at the residence Of Mr.. Peter
Kleibush on Monday morning
last, by Justice Of the Peace
A. SZabo.
-Rev. Mr.. Lcutscl was il
town this week taking slbscrip
tons for new TOurO lntirmarN
to be built in New Orleans
His collections we've large we
arc informed, one firm present
ed him with two bales OF cotton
of an extra staple:
WANTED.-Two live, ener
getic men to canvass the ter
ritory in and around Clinton
louisiana, and to sell tn
celebrated Singer Sewing ma
chimes. Parties living in tn
neighborhood of the work pre-
ferrcd. Outfit furnished free
Salary or commissions paid
Apply to II. RUDklN,
Manager, Bayou Sara, La
Fresh oysters at Pilots.
The people in this sector
of the State are very anxious t.
hear what has become OF GoU
threau, the defaulting tax co
lector or New Orleans. Can OF
city contemporaries enlighte
them Oh the subject? Andwhll
gratifying this pardonable cur
'oslty of ourpeoplc, it would nt
zoe out of order to explain VIII
this big steal was so suddcnl
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-27
Shc.ih's Sale.
The State Of LouiSHra-ParlSh of West
Ecliciaua.
Number 1908 on the Docket of the !atC
I,
r. L, Mock, vs.. Dan T. TOwlrs.


Number 1908 on the Docket of the !atc
Parish Court.
II. L, Mock, VS.. Dan II. TOwlrs.
pY VIRTUE OF AND to satisfy Il writ
ID Of fl fa issued in the above styled
suit from the Honorable Parish Cuu"t
aforesaid, and to the sheriff of the Parish
of West Fcliciana directed, | have seized
and will offer for sale, it, trout of the
Court House of said Parish, i'll st. Fran
cisvillc, on
Saturday December 18th, 1880,
ut the hour of IL o'clock. II. M, of said
day. the following named and deserted
property, to-wit:
ONE SORREL MARE MULE.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash-with the benefits of npNrh'Srmrnt.
&. i. SMITH,
rovf 81 Shc.Ih
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-27
CLERKS NOTICE.
State Of Louisiana Parish of West Fell
Cinl:i.
Clerks G!ticc.

N-O"ICI? Is NFREBf GIVEN that w.
~ w. Lrnkr, a,niriS'rn or Of the Snc-
ccss;on Vt J. NJ. DrI"ach, Gcc""Srd. has
fled his final nc, o Iut, and tahl2Hu. in
= i Succession, an! unless legal opp"Si-
ton is made thereto within ten days, thr
81 nc will be hoIo.osatc.l according t."
,,,w, G. NJ. BARROW.
uOv2O-CO. Clerk.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-27
CLERKS NOTICE.

State of Louisiana-Parisll Of West Fell
ciana.
Fifteenth Judicial District Conrt.
In the matter of the succession of Mrs
Mary Clugston, deceased.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN that
~ Or. Charles w. Ball has this day APP
rlict for letters of Dativo Tcstamentary
Exrcutorship in the above STYLED success
sion, and unless legal tp 'osit on is made
thereto wi hin ten days the same will he
issued according to law.
en- BARROW,
noy2O- so Clerk.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-27
fORNEY ON THE RESULT.

Col. John W. Forney cheerfully
expressed himself upon the re-
suit: l do notfeel at all depress-
ed. My support Of Gen. Han
cock was entirely disinterested,
and l regard his defeat as very
unfortunate for the country.
AS L was not an of1ice-seeker
and did not expect any honors
l am not personally disappoint-
ed. The cause of defeat I at.
tribute to one thing-money.
The capital of the country has
;1rrayed itself against labor,
end if the capitalists can stand
it am quite sure we can. The
country has trampled upon a
pure grand man and elevated a
man who is known to be a
great rascal. Garfields cleo
ton means the empire-the
empire of money, a local aris-
tocracy. 1t means, also, 1
think, the reelection of Gen.
Grant in 1884. / shall part
with reluctatcc from Gen. Grant
but | mean to back up tho
Democratic party in the future.
| shall at once advise them to
reorganizc and meet the Kepub-
licans at every step. The Dem
ocratic party is bound to obtain
control eventually, although l
may not live to see the day l
look down from this window on
the people who are shouting
themselves hoarscover Garfield,
and simply pity them, for what
would their lives have been
worth in 1868 but for the man
whom they are decrying and
ridiculing and whom they sue
ceedcd in defeating?-Inter'
view in Philadelphia Times.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-27

~T. Sambola Jones, Esq, is our du-
,-evthoriz.d agent ard local corrcspon-
Gy,n nt fof the city Of Baton Rouge. He is
to tor sSs psps
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-27
THE DUDLEY HOUSE.

JACKSON, LA.
DICHARD DUDLEY, PROPRIETOR.
II Is now open for the Accommodate,
of the public. q Charges reasonable ant
fare good, Patronage solicited. Fir
class buggics and horses always in h;'
stables for the accommodation of tl'a
travelling public.-july17-ly.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-27
JOHN TADL0CK,
Bayou Sara, La,

nEALER IN:BEST HEART: SIi1NG
IL ,,lcs. Pickets, Boards and all kinds
of spiit lumber. made of the best timber.
Also keeps constantly on hand full lot
of good Ash and other Kinds of wood.
Orders left at the store of Mr.. J. f. IT.
vine, Bayou Sara, will be promptlya fll-
ed on the most reasonable TERMS
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-27
i1F FELIClANA SENTINEL,

~Mr. J. A. Courtadc, No. Ii st
cta1es street. NeW Orleans ndets+ j. t. our duly
%ss a Ai 1s,sps s S1 sysr a
an same.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-27

We have endeavOred this
week in the face of dishcarten-
ing circumstances, to give our
readers Il readable paper, but
we are fully aware of the grand
failure Oh our part. We will cite
circumstances and ask iftheyare
not sufficient apology. In the
first place the weather has been
such as to preclude any start
ling local occurrences; and the
war between the steamboats,
and dcck-hands has prevented
tie receipt of a mail by which
we had hoped to CLEAN interest
ing foreign intelligence. The
absence Of the mail even pre-
vents our giving a correct MS
tory of the cause OF disatfcctlon
between the bOatmCn and 'rous-
tabouts.' However we have
heard that it is the result OF a
strike on both sides: that Is
the boatncn, who have been
paying at the rate OF 50 per
month for deck hands met ana
agreed to pay not more than
$50. The deck hands refused
to work at these figures AM
the Bayou Sara and Vicksb'1rs
packets tied up at the wharf IN
! New Orleans. After a few days
the boatmcn concluded to pay
the Old wages, when 10! ME
becky says w, want more !!
Hands were then secured to dls-
charge the freight Oh the boats
in port, a. the old figures, pu'
when they arrived on the spo'
the strikers met them and drove
them away Consequently th'
boats at last accounts were Still
tied up with the down trelgh
vet on board. The last MAJ
boat from New Orleans, wa
} the Cannon, arriving on Sun
day night last. 1t is eSpec5e'
+ the Governor will call Oh
the militia to protect those Wh'
are willing to work.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-27
CURE YOUR BACK Aij;;;IZIL!

And I'll diseases Of II" Kidney, Bladder
ard Urinary nIgaNS by wearing Ihe
IMPROVED EXCELSIOR
KIDNEY PAD.
II is Il morvrl of healing and relief SIN
pie, Direct. Painless, lrwri ful. II cure
wlerr all else iA:!s. \ i,"Nv'at'.'n and
Ecvn!rtiJn in Mrticr g, Absorption or
direct opp i.'a!i"''. ~ opposed /" nnSa'iS-
factory iii..inH Medicines. send for "ui
,,rn;i>" on kidney troubles. Srnt free.
Soda hy druggist. or sent hy in'i'. on re-
c,int 81 Grirr. =. Address, THE ONLY
LUNG PAD CO.. Williams Block, De
trni! Nick. This is the Original and
Grnr.irc .iiIncy Pal Ask for it and
axe no uthr". .;,y.i3'c'u.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-27

T.. b. BRIGGS President
JOHN HENDERSRN .Vice-President
AND. PATTON. SecretaI Y
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
.~sinerman's
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

1t is a particularly noted fact that
all the brood of little cheap papers
throughout the country have of late
become very violent in their attach
ment to the candidacy of John Sher-
man. Say anything in regard TO the
Secretary of the Treasury and they,
like a pack of puppies in an alley,
start to barking and swapping. PEG
pie wonder what the little ours are
making such a howl about, but not
ing the penny bangles around their
neck they soon see the mark of 80.
S." and know the occasion of the
swapping. The creatures who manu-
facture deliberate and willful lies,
and sell them for news, are but so
much putty in the hands of the man
who has control of the greenbacks,
and they start any falsehood, at such
low rates, that they are finding con
slant employment; and yet they are
not happy at Sherman's prospects
or getting rich on the nickles he
filings at them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
Road Improvement Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that a petit
In ton was presented to the Com
missioners of Preble county, Ohio, on
the first day of March inst, in con-
formity with the provisions of the Gre
vised Laws of Ohio" vol. /, page 1882,
sec. 1929 to 1854, asking for the inn
provement, by grading, graveling,
draining, &C., of the following descri5-
ed road, viz: Commencing on the-main
cross street in the village of Gettys-
burg, in Jefferson township, thence
east, with the enter of the National
Road, to the west line of Frederick
Lyons farm, in Monroe township.
Henry G. Klinger, Benjamin D. Moses,
and Levi Wyatt have been appointed
viewers, and F. NJ. DAVIDSON, Engi-
neer, and directed to meet at the place
of beginning above named, on Wednes-
day, the oath day of March, 1880, at 10
O'Clock a. m, and proceed to perform
their duties under said order as provid-
ed by law, and make report of their
proceedings on or before the first Mon
day of June next. All persons inter
ested will take notice accordingly.
By order of the Board of Commits
sioners. SAM'L OLDFATHER,
mar4-3 Auditor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11

The Toledo Democrat says: If the
Democrats intend by a united front
to secure a verdict from the people
in 1880 against the infamous fraud
of 1876; it is time to commence get
ting ready for the struggle. If the
party would win a victory it must do
the work necessary to prepare it for
the conflict. 1t must organize, unite
and lay down all it's differences on
the common altar, and tremendously
nominate the man who can unite all
the opposition to the Republican par
ty, East and West, North and South,
Greenbacker and Hard Money man.
all who are opposed to the Republi-
can party in power. Such a course
sustained by the union of all the Yo-
tiers of the country who are hostile
to the Capitalization of the govern
ment will result in a victory of the
people in November next.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11

Attorney General Nash gsTe an
opinion which, if sustained, will
knock the underpinning out from IN
der Dodds' female notary law. The
question was raised by a young man
named McKray, of Mansfield, who
asked Nash if a minor child could be
a notary. An examination ofthe state
Constitution shows that none but
electors can hold Office. A notary
public is, in the opinion of the attor-
ney general, an officer beyond doubt;
therefore, a minor can not legslly
hold the same, neither can a female,
for she is not an elector.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11

Columbus Democrat: We venture
to predict that Grant will be nomina,
ted at Chicago, and that the Legisla-
ture of New York will pass the bill to
choose Presidential electors by dis.
tricts, instead of in the usual manner.
In this event, there will be no use
making any extraordinary effort in
New York. 1t will cease to be an
important State in the contest. Ohio
will be the battle ground, and an
Ohio man should be nominated,
There is no other Ohio man so stronr.
so eminently fitted for the place. and
in every way so available as Senator
Thurman. There are abundant rea.
sons why he should be nominated
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11

The Boston Herald states that
new applications for pensions are
pouring into the interior department.
at the rate Of 1000 per month.
Where they come from is a mystery.
Some 100000 pensioners r now
on the rolls and over 100000 claims
are pending, and these numbers
indicate that nearly one half the
men enlisted in the Union army were
either killed, wounded or disabled
by disease while in the service. 1t
is certainly an extraordinary fact
that, after a lapse Of fifteen years,
some 233 persons should daily dis
cover that they are entitled to relief
from the government.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
w AsHINGToN, ID. o.,
March Sd. 1880.

WASHINGTON, d. c.,
March Sd, 1880.
1t was a substantial Democratic
victory in the competent opinion of
Speaker Randall, when the new
House rules were adopted yesterday.
The rules however, are fair, and able
radicals like Frye of Maine, favor
them, with the exception of the 21st
rule, which allows political legisla-
ton on appropriation bills. There
was a hard contest on this rule, but
the Democracy trinmphed. The
River and Harbor matter, it was de-
cided, should remain with the Com
merce Committee, and not go to the
Appropriation Committee. This in
dictates a disposition to spend a great
deal ofmoney on rivers, streams, DC,
during the next year.
An attempt is being made in the
Senate to stir up a political discus
sion by getting the Louisiana ques-
ton, in a new form, before that body.
The country has known no other such
disgrace in its history as that which
attaches to it from the Louisiana
frauds in 1876, the subsequent for
geries and p~erjuries of its radical
voters, and the appointments made
in Louisiana by Messrs. Hayes and
Sherman. One would think radical
Senators would be the last to disturb
the situation. But this present
movement may be made in the inter
est of K Kellogg, and offset by new false
hoods and inventions, the force o.
the report of the committee report il
the Spofford- Kellogg case,
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee yesterday decided, substan
tally, to let the tariff alone this ses
sion. Either a committee of Con
gress or a commission of private citi
zens will doubtless be authorized t.
investigate matters connected witt
the subject, with authority to repor
in one year.
General Fitz John Porter's cas-
will occupy the week in the Senate
1t was called up by Senator Ran
!, dolph of New Jersey, on Monday
and Senator Logan spoke on lega
points in the ase yesterday and.
suppose, win to-day and tomorrow
!. 1t takes a man a great deal longer t
tell something he don't know than i
does to tell ten times as much abou
a subject he is familiar with. Loga,
may speak on legal points for thirt
days for all l know.
DEM
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
DOn,t Pass It
Cincinnati Trade List.


b If the Wilkins bill becomes the
law of the State, it will rivet the
chains of monopoly upon schools
forever! Eastern competition will
be shut out, because the date of
changes of books will be SO uncertain
that competition will have no fair
notice to come in. Home competi-
iors will be squelched out by iniu-
ences that may be more safely mag
ined than described in print, a.
though facts are plentiful enough to
sustain the widest imagination on
this subject. There will be tempta-
tons to do more than it becomes men
of integrity to do. "Lead us not in
to temptation" should be the prayer
of every book publisher, and our law
makers should carefully heed it.
T. Honorable gentlemen of the Legis-
lature of Ohio: We know you too
well to suppose that you are willing
to spend one moments time upon
Legislation for mere private interests.
You wish to afford the children of
the State the best facilities for OBJ
tanning a fair education at as small
cost as possible. You desire to. place
no obstacle in the way of such com
petition in the production of books
and apparatus as will supply us the
best at the least possible cost. You
will do nothing for the benefit of
school book monopoly when you un-
derstand that it is such monopoly
that entreats your assistance to ex-
tend It's power. And therefore, if you
find the true animus of TIE document
and probe the real designs of its
friends, you will promptly consign
the Wilkins school book bill to the
waste basket.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
AMONG ouR EXCHANGES.
Here is your bible.
New York Sun.


Times have indeed changed when
a clergyman of orthodox Calvanistic
church, a Doctor of Divinity, in good
and regular standing, a fearlessly
put his name to such an essay as the
Rev. DIR. W. H. WARD contributed
to last weeks Independent. In this
essay it is asserted in so many words,
or clearly implied, that some of the
Psalms are revolving to the instincts
of Christian people, especially wo-
men; that the history, philosophy,
and science of the Bible are alike
faulty; that the story of the creation
and fall of man in Genesis is not a
record of actual occurrences and that
PAUL, who accepted and used it as
historically true, was mistaken. The
Rev. DR.. WARD has tie courage of
his opinions. Fancy with what feel
ings and faces his ecclesiastical an
cestors, the Puritan divines of early
New England, would have read such
words as these: "We do not know
that a commandment given on Sinai
dSSuLIc dS u IedSOu lOI WCEhluS Slh
days and resting on the seventh that
COP made the heavens and earth in
six days and rested on the seventh
but we know that this statement is
not historically correct. The world
was not made in six days" The
question thus raised anew. by the
Rev. DIR. WARD is Of vastly greater
importance than that as to the com
parative merits as translations of thu
King JAMES Version and the Revised
Version over which some of his broth
er doctors are rather prematurel,
getting by the ears. Briefly, thi
light Of orthodoxy afirms that tn
Bible is not to DE worshipped Blu
studied; that it's statements ar
not to be implicitly received with al
omnivorous faith, but that the erro
is to be sifted out of the truth. An
he afirms further that his opinion
are shared by a large section of tn
most learned and pious teachers G
orthodox American Professionalism
If he is right in this, the fact is il
teresting in itself and in its suggest
ions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11

HL
The supporters of Grant will not
say they are third-termers, when the
question is put to them directly, but
they say that since Grant has retired
for one term it nullifes the evil of
innovation. False sophistry this!
The principle of the unwritten law
of our country against the third term,
is that the laws of the country are
dependent upon one man rather than
this man should be subseryent to the
laws and the principles of our Gov
eminent. In 1875 a resolution pass
the House of Representatives declar-
ing that sthe precedent established
by Washington and other Presidents
of The United States, in retiring from
the Presidential office after their sec.
ond term, has become by universal
consent a part of our Republican
system of government, and that any
departure from this time-honored
custom would be unwise, unpatriotio
and fraught With peril to u free in.
stitutions." At that time so great
an indignation was felt against the
third term when proposed for Grant,
that even his most ardent supporters
SUNK away before the fire Of, popu.
lar feeling. But time has passed.
and events connected with seating
Hayes has ~obliterated in a degree
The feeling, although there is none
the less cause for fear. Thos. yeffer
son, the great apostle of liberty, saw
the danger when he refusedaa third
term and said that unless some ter
mination of the office of the Chief
Executive was fixed, it would become
one for life. If history teaches one
lesson more than another it is that
ambitious men under false ~pretences
will grasp absolute power. Shall we
have a Caesar or a Napoleon to rule
over us? The answer is pregnant
with veal or woe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
The superintendent of census, il

The superintendent of census, in
a circular to supervisors, says the
appointment of enumerators must be
non partisan. He is aware of no
reasons existing in the law for re-
garding women as ineligible for ap-
pointment as enumerators. Each
supervisor must be the judge him.
self, whether such appointments in
any number would be practically adj
vantageous in his district. 1t is clear
that in many regions such appoint
ment would be highly Objectionable,
but the superintendent is not pre-
pared to say that localities may not
be found where a canvass of the pop
~ulation should be conducted with
any disadvantage being encountered
by reason of the sex of the enume.
rator.