davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13
PLANT d'lbRANSsEBkS.

Les personues desirant acheter du piant
,,.oraneer voudront bien s'aircssera Victor
Pave, cut-Off ou II. II. Michclet. Thibo-
daux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13
=, r, ,s,,atiOn Locales.

p.vou.-Le Bayou monte toul
.s mais il ma pas encore at
ypa's' y.'. 10 niveau des plus hautes
sauy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13

Town HALL.-Em liSant les pro
etlures du tierneir cOIiseil de.
Vile, on verra que lie Maire a etc
aatorisG a lom,ner un cOmit6 de
irois, pour recevOi, le plan ct les
spcelfeations pour la construction
dun T0mn HGH ct penr faire une
estimatim deS d6l~nses prObab-
les. &c comi,e Sc compose de
Nm. ]. L. Blanchard, l.. Keefe
ct Ii. w. Tabor.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13

MA2CuE. - LIE marche com
mence a etc bien fourni dc tOute
espeee dc l6gumes; on y volt
dela des1petits pois. .ie> concOm
tfes ct aes haricots, ct d'ici a peu
deJonrS, les jardiniers nous pro
nettrntS des tomates, des arti
caaats, aes asperges ct des chOux
aearS. Quant q Ia >iande lui sc
aeolte sous la halle, ellie p0urrail
ttfe meilleure on ,lu moinS auSs
Oolhe que ce,le gui Sc Gebitait, i
!aun couple de mois.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13

TRaNsuuTATlON D.; PROPHETS
nv. Leon Gu,!cllauX 1T Oscar
lapne se sont rrndus acuuerrurS.
mur yingt>cinu mile pia>tres de
lhabitatiOn Sabaticr, anclenne
h,biratiOa l.erevrp. Cctte hahi.
ta,ion est consideree CONNIE uiie
dss Plus bellies ct DIES mci!lelres
du Bayou Lalourclic.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13

-Modeloky, qni a attent6 aux
jours dn general Melikoff, a etc
execute publiquement.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13

Puis nous arrivOns dams un
grand jar.lin. On nous cache, qui
dams un chou, qui sous un jasmln.
II faisait quelque pcu frais, bien
que les angesInous; ;crouvrissent de
leurs allies je dis mon ange i:
"Est ce que nous allons roster Ia
longteml's " Et je me prenais a
regretter le paradis, Oh Ion etait
81 bien ct on du moius il faisait
plus cAaud.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13

PARADE. - Les trois cOmpa
eexs de pompiers com'nence"t
Ieurs prd;Mratifs pour la celebra
,iou de leur grande parade annu
slle oui aura lien dams le mOiS
d.avrll, veys l.epoqne OH ie Rev.
Charles Menard doit dOnner M
Grand. foire all belieice de re
elise cathulique, st. Joseph.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13

Tout a coup, j'entcndis venir Ia
maitresse du jardin avec queiqn'.
un. u qui ellie disait: Ill men man
que pas, vous pouvez cho;sir."
J'entt'ouvre les teuilles de mon
mon chou, ct je vols avec la mai
tresse uu jardin, un homIne qui IA
l.air tres>bon ct qui dit: "J'en
voudrais un qui fit bien doux,
bien Ob..issant. bien studieux. -"
Mais, cn parIlnt, il m'aperGoit, ct
dit: "Je prends ceIui-la !-C'est
bien 4! re, ,'liqua Ia maitresse du jar
DIN. 4. vais le porter chez vous."
Alors 10 Wis l'homme donner beau
coup de pieces d'argent. (l par
raft qu'un beb6 SO vend cher,
hien cner:) Puts l:homme dit
partous."
Nous VOLTA parts. L'homme,
lioyeux, marchait devant. La
femme IL suivalt. me portant dams
ses bras. Chemin faisant, je dis
II l'ange qui volait pres de moi
"As-tu WI combien de pieces d'al
gent monsieur a donnees pour
m'avoir T. Lsanse LIE dit: "Cs
quill !. donn6 NEST rien il lui ia,
.lra ,lepenser l'ien d'autres pieces
J d'argent avant que til puisses t.
suf1ire, ct tn serlis bien coupabl'
J 81 tn n'6tais pas sage ct aiman
5 pour le dedommager de tant d
/, sacritices.' Je dis a l'ange
9 ''Oh je serai bicn sage bic
e almant! !"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13
m VIM. O'NEIL.
Fabracand de CAanSsrres
~ Rue st. Philippe. entire du
Maine ct ThibOdaux.

LIE soussigne prend, la liberte d'nformer
ses amis ct 10 public en- general, quill Went
de transft:rer son atelier la rue st. Philip
ne. entire tlu Maine ct rhibodaux.
passe maitre e, sa branche, il gsrantit
u!einement son Outrage.
ix1v Vis-a-yis Ia pharmaeie Thi 0VG AUX
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13
Premier Voyage dun
IBebe leacONte par
Lui.NI cInc.

J'etais en- paradis parMi les
ci,erubi.,s !; je jyuais, je voletais,
je voyais le bon Dieu, je cnantais
ses l0nauges: ce sont les anges,
messengers du ciel a la terre, qni
ont ere: ..Qul vent partir pour la
terre s-AllonS voir la terle," dis
jc avec plusieurs autres.
On nous coupe lea allies.
Puis OH nous meme pres du bon
Dieu, qui nous dit: 'AlIez, mes
eufants; mails songez u etre bie''
sages, bieu aimants, bien charit:-
bles Ii bas, 81 vOus voulez retrOu.
yer plus tard vOtre place icl. !"
Puts ii nous eMbraSS;I touS.
Puts les anges, qui nous ont
pris dars leurs bras, ouvrant leurs
grandes alles au,vent embaume du
ciel, 10 mettent Ell route pour Ia
terre. Nous l,assons a travers les
etoilcs, pres du soleii, dc Ii luuc.
Oh le beau voyage!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13
TOWN HALL.
Tuesday, March 2nd. 1880.

To Ra, nm hand 597 43
1" lin WOrkm. ac@ OLnt l31 w
Respectfully Submitted,
fSigned) JOS. T. THIBODEAUX,
Treasurer
March 2nd. 1880.
Theophile ThibOdaux Market Master pre-
sented his report showing total COLLECTIONS
for the month Of February to be ninety
eight aud 25l1OO Dollars.
On motion dnly seconded the above re-
port was accepted.
The following claims approved ny the
finance committee were presented anu on
Forty Eight and l5ll0O Dollars was made
to nav the same by the following vote.
! Yeas Azema, Blanchard, Tabor, Alberti
and Keefe.
Nays: None.
Theo. Thiboslaux, Collectors Fees l6 S5
Constable Fees 375
Market Master IL w
Th;hodo,x Saw Mil Lnmber 9 50
On motion of j. E. Blanchard duly secon-
Ge.l the bill of JOS. A. TrOne, reported uh1a-
vorably BY the finance committee waA re-
fe.red to the Parish School Board:
On motion duly seconded H. w. Tabor
was appointed committee OF Que to CON
tract with Mr. Morvant for one hundred
pilings for wharf cr-o
On motion duly seconded the sum OF Two
Hundred Dollars was appropriated to Iay
the mortgage note due Thibodaux Fire Co.
No. l, for town lot and the Mayor was aa'
thorized to paw said note and have mort
gage cancelled.
On motion duly seconded the Mayor was
. authorized to appoint committee OF Ihree
to receive the plan and specifications for
a Town Hall. now in the hands Of the May
or and make an estimate of the probable
cost Of building IN accordance with same
The Mayor appointed j. E. blanchard. L
, Keefe, and II. ". Tabor on said committee
On motion duly seconded the Council al
. journed' w p.c.x Mavor.
= Al PERRIN, Clerk Town Council.
A. j. PERRIN, Clerk Town Council
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13
e.. JAUBEKT 4 Gle.
-IMPORVATEUK RS DE-

-lAyI OIE O0-
Marchandises seotes, ftrang6,'es ct
AMsri1xti,,eS.
Cotons, Indiennes, KaLans, E0N-
neterie, lNoachoirs. etc ETC..
70 Rue tie Charities, pres Canal
NOUVELLE-ORLEANS.
Cctte nl;1ison deja bien cUnnue par s0s
;.iicienutte ij9 ans d'existeucrj ct 10 bas
prlx lie ses articles. Oiire aux Mlarchands
dies Go,upasnes, fassertim-nt lie plus com.
.et ct lG Plus varie dc inarckandiscs sociie.
Ce.tc inalson resolt ciialue senlain" do
| uu.cauA envoi. tu NOr,i ct de i'l.utop
| fueI TN soin tout particuli.r J. relapl. r les
t. .'u iai .ont atfcssts- ~ sept I. IL
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Court, Parish of Uuachita.
Peter Berger vs.. No. 1I67, A. s. Helmicl

Sheriff's Office, Ipibodarx Parish of La
fOi'rehe
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-03-13

Et l'ange s'el retourna au ciel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-13
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.

Whereas the Legislature on January "a. $50: by
the concurrent vote Of both branches propo.ed an
amendment TO the constitution Of the state Of Maine
by resolves a. follows, to wit:
Resolves providing for amendment Of the Constitu-
tion, 80 a. TO elect the Governor by plurality. In
;ss:d sS m',9,,, a. .0ts as ,h ,,.,c,e. o, the
Legislature concurring that the constitution Of this
State shall be amended, in the third section Of the
majority," wherever occurs therein. and in.erng
In the place thereof the word plurality; and pu-
raiy Of the votes and returned for Governor At
the annual September election for the year eighteen
hundred and eighty, shall determine the election OF
Governor for the years eighteen hundred and eighty
RESOLVED. That the aldermen Of cities s.selectmen
Of towns. and the Of plantations. In the
State, arc hereby empowered and directed to notify
the inhabitants Of their respective cities towns and
plantations, In the prescribed by law at the
annual meeting In September next. to give In their
votes upon the amendment proposed In the foregoing
resolve; and the question shall be, "shall the const
tuition be amended 40 a. TO provide for the election
Of Governor by plurality. instead Of a majority"
And the inhabitants Of said cities, towns and Dlanta
tions shall vote by ballot on said question. those in
favor OF said amendment voting yves" and those op
posed voting mo-" upon their ballots; and the bal
lots shall be received, sorted, counted and declared
In oren ward. town and plantation meeting and fair
lists Of the votes shall be made out by the aldermen
Of cities. seecmen oftowns, and assessors OF planta
tons and signed by them, and attesed by the clerks
and returned TO the Office Of the Secretary Of State
within thirty days after the election And the Gov
ernor and Council shall open examine and count the
days; and IL II shall appear that majority OF the
votes cast and returned the question Is IN favor Of
said ndmeDt shall then DE part Of the consti
tuition. and the Governor shall make known the fact
by his proclamation.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary of state shall pre-
pare and furnish to the several cities, towns and
plantations. blank returns, In conformity with the
foregoing resolves, accompanied by copy thereof:
And the lists of votes having been made out and
returned to the Office of the Secretary of state and
examined and counted by the Governor and council
were found to be as follows, TO wit:
55,OIH for.
n, fO2 votes against said amendment.
Now, therefore, !. DANIEL r. DAVIS, Governor of
the State Of Maine in oIdance with said resolve.
do issue this my Proclamation to make known the
fact.
In testimony thereof have caused the seal of the
State Of Maine to De hereunio affixed. at Augusta,
this ninth day of November in the year Of Lord
thousand eight hundred and eighty. and of the
Independence Of the United States of America the
one hundred and Efth.
BY the Governor.
DANIEL +. DAVIS.
81. CHADBOURNE. Secretary Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-13
state News.
ANpROSCOGGIN.

ANpROsCOGGIN.
There have been large receipts of wool al
tho Auburn NJ. c. Railroad station the past
week. for the Folsom mill of North turner.
Samuel Jenkins hotel, West Auburn, has
failed. The creditors are offered 20 cents
on 81.
ARoosrOOK.
The demand for common laborers is so
good in Houlton that boys command ana get
one dollar dav. There are very few towns
with such boom for business.
CUMBERLAND.
Thursday Nov. IL, the wife of Mr.. =.
Winchenbach, book-keeper at the Beet Sugar
Works. sealded her arm and hand so baciy
as 10 render it temporarily useless.
HANCOCK.
Silas B. Warren, of the firm Warren
Emery. Bucksport, for the past two years
town treaurer, left with his family, Tuesday.
Nov. ., for Kansas.
A correspondent of the Ellsworth Amerl-
can saws there is natural curiosity on
tombstone at West Bass Harbor white
streak in the marble which forms the hgure
of venerable man clad in white robe ana
wearing on his head crown. The stone
marks the last resting place of an aged Chris
tan, MI. Elias hlCu- Nuo- III HIS iAiSii"'>' ~.
ten said, Il shall wear a robe and crown.
Many persons visit the spot to see the won
derful figure on the stone.
A son of Mr.. Haskell Gray, of Bucksport.
recently fell from hay NOW, badly fractur-
ing his arm.
Another influx of French Canadians arrived
in Biddeford Friday. Nov. IL; in numbers
about a dozen families.
PIsCATAQUIs.
The Blanchard Slate Co. shipped their first
load of slate Saturday, Nov.6.
Mr.. Eveleth of Greenville, proposes to
build new steamer, this winter. to run on
Moosehead Lake another season, in connec-
ton with the kineo House.
SAGADAHOC.
large numder of sail makers have lately
arrived in Bath from the East.
SOMERSET.
Charles COrsOn. boarder at the Elm
House, Skowhegan. has ben missing since
Tuesday morning, Nov. ., and is believed to
have committed snicide.
WAsHINGTON.
At the can making shop of Messrs. Wolff
& Reessing. Eastport. some 30 men are en-
ployed, who turn out about 200 cases, or 2O,-
900 cans per day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-13
From the New York Graphic.
Bernhardt's Costumes.

Five beautiful toilets may be worn in cad
therefore called the "Play of Five Dresses -
The toilet worn by Mile. Bernhardt when
she makes her first entrance is a long Turk
ish robe of gold embroidered satin trimmed
with swansdown. The petticoat is of gold
striped Turkish gauze, but it is almost en-
trely concealed by the wide scarf, which is
Of scarlet satin, embroidered with gold and
edged with gold fringe. The trousers are
pale green satin, and this faces the sides and
also the wide sleeves, beneath which are
second sleeves of embroidered gauze. Her
waist is confined by a girdle of precious
stones, and upon her neck she wears a collar
of precious stones, very small, set in a
groundwork of diamonds. The head-dress
is circlet of diamonds with a crescent over
the forehead, and diamond spray fastened
low upon the side of the hair. Small pointed
slippers of white satin are turned up slightly
at the toes and trimmed with swansdown.
The second dress is a pompadour toilet, the
train and fabric of silver gray satin, brocaded
with light sprays of eglantine. The train is
drawn up from the side and straight across
from the front, which is composed of fluted
box -plaitings of pink silk, headed with mar
row bands of satin embroidered to match the
brocade. The plating is repeated upon the
bodice, and assists the lavish use of lace in
giving fullness to the neck. The sleeves are
composed entirely of triple rufles of lace,
divided by embroidered bands of
the satin, and surmounted by an
upright plating which touches the shoulder.
In the first scene of the following act the
same dress is worn with the addition of a
mantle of white lace, artistlcally draped
about the head, neck and shoulders. The
third dress is less effective and less refined in
but the combination is more snowy and pro-
nounced. The train of ivory satin is COM
bined with bodice of pale blue satin and a
tablier festooned with folds of blue silk,
caught down with great pink and ivory roses.
A garland of mixed roses is arranged as an
order, with a profusion of lace about the
neck, and lace sleeves covered the arms TO
the elbows. The fourth and last dress is a
negiige of ivory satin and lace made in Wat
teau style. The front is a mass of fine lace,
put on in narrow plaitings. divided at wider
intervals with shells of satin, aud decorated
with ivory satin ribbons.
With the first dress her long bronze-tnted
hair falls in bright waves far below her aist,
in the third and fourth acts it is powdered,
but in the last, the death scene, it returns to
its natural color. Mile Bernhardt wears her
clothes with exceeding grace, but they are
not odd or onfre. as reports would naturally
lead one to expect. They are only rich and
generally in exquisite taste.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-13
General News.

Door rider always has an eye on the
name chance.
There are said to be no butterflies IN South
America. and few in the West Indies.
In spite of the State of Ireland the NUM-
bers of the under graduates are not faihng
at the University of Dublin
The new Union depot at Chicago will cost
81 500, 900, and will be used by five different
railroad companies.
The town of New Boston, n. H., which IS
said to have been under democratic control
for "a wears, was carried by the republicans
On the I'd inst.
The New York Press Club will give a
grand reception at their rooms in Nassau
street, on the evening of Monday the 10Th,
to their Oldest member, the veteran Thurlow
Weed.
1t is reported that Secretary Sherman will
recomme3 that the weight of a silver dol
lar be increased from 4l2 l-2 to 425 grains.
1t will then be dollar.
Eleven wears ago the weekly salary OF
Clara Morris, the actress, was twenty dollars
now it is two thousand.
1t is estimated that the cost of picking this
years cotton crop is not less than fifty-hve
millions of dollars.
Hon. Edward Mcpherson, who has had
long experience as Clerk OF the House, is
spoken of in connection with the Clerkship
of the next House.
Miss Lizzie Cameron, daughter of Senator
Don Cameron will be married at Harrisburg.
PENN, on the 18th inst, to Mr.. William H.
Bradley, son of Justice Bradley of the United
States Supreme Court.
Harvard freshmen must now by the rules
of the Faculty get 40 per cent in every course
or be conditioned. Only 80 l-3 per cent has
been required of them heretofore. One-hour
examinations are limited to three in any one
course during the year, and no one-hour ex-
animation can be made up. Irregularity OF
attendance will not be permitted hereafter.
Early in the political campaign Mr.. Cyrus
Field, it is said, sent to his friend General
Arthur a check for $500 as his contribution
to the expenses. Very soon after the defeat
Vi
thereupon Mr. Field sent his check for $4,000,
with a message that General Arthur knew his
address when he wanted more Wall Street
Ners.
IT. Barnum recently received a letter
from gentleman who said he had bet that
=. T. Barnum was not brother of w. IL.
Barnum of the democratic committee. MIR.
Barnum replied that he thanked Heaven there
was no relationship nearer than that of
Adam.
Archibald Philip Primrose, Earl of Rose
berry, recently elected Lord Rector of Edin-
burgh University, is foremost among the Eng
lish noblemen of his age, which is only thir-
ty-three years. After receiving his educa-
ton at Oxford, at the age of twenty-four
years, he began to take an active part in the
proceedings of the House of Lords. and has
become man of great influence in the Lib
eral party. He married the daughter of the
late Baron de Rothschild, who is at once tai
ented, beautiful and ambitious as well as i'm
mensely rich, and is a true helpmeet to him
in his political career, He has given atten-
ton to literature and science as well as poll
tics, and two years ago was chosen rector OF
Aberdeen University. He holds the title of
Baronet of Nova Scotia which was first be-
slowed upon one of his ancestors by Charles
the First.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-13
Gen, Sherman's Retirement.

There is considerable stir among officers of
the army on account of certain retirements
and promotions which are likely soon to take
place The report that Gen. Sherman would
soon indicate his desire to be placed upon the
retired list has gained considerable currency.
A year ago Gen. Sherman allowed it to be
understood that he should ask to be retired
the present year. In conversation with q
Journal correspondent to-day well informed
army officer said that in his opinion Gen.
Sherman would soon carry out the purpose he
indicated last year. Gen. Sherman has often
expressed n preference for ST. Louis, as
place of residence, and it is broadly limited
by military men that Gen. Sherman's ST.
Louis preference has been greatly strength
ened BY the result of the recent elections. 1t
is the common talk among many officers that
the defeat of Gen. Hancock caused Gen.
Sherman great disappointment aud regret.
One officer of rank remarked to-day that he
was informed that Gen. Sherman cast his
vote for Hancock in st. Louis. If Gen.
Sherman 10 retired now it will be upon his
own application, and it can only take place
with the approval Of the President. as he is
not yet sixty two years old, nor has he served
forty consecutive years in the army. Gen.
Sherman's pay, as retired officer, would
amount to about ten thousand dollars a wear.
His retirement would not create = vacancy to
- 1lled by promotion.-B Boston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-13

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? :?
If so, go at once and get bottle of MRS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
depend upon it; there is no mistake about it.
There is not mother on earth who has ever
used it, who will not tell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother and relief and health to the child
operating like magic. 1t is perfectly safe to
use in all cases. and pleasant to the taste,
and is the prescription of one of the Oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents
a hottie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-13

The choir of St. Paurs Protestant Episco-
pal church in Columbus, Ohio, surprised the
last Sunday. Immediately af-
ter services were concluded, the congrega-
tion were invited to keep their seats for a
time, and Charles G. Lord and Miss Tillie
Gemunder left the choir. of which they are
leaders, and took positions in front of the
chancel, and were made man and wife. Their
intention had been kept profound secret,
and caused the greatest astonishment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-11-13

tits well to bear in mind that contempti-
BILE rs this whole Chinese letter business
has been. and utterly unwothy. on any
theory of its origin. of the stir which has
been made over it. it certainly did have an
adverse influence in several States on the
fortunes ofthe republican party Suppose
that its influence had been powerful enough
in this State to leave the republicans in a
minority. and therefore to elect Hancock :;
or suppose that the State had gone Demo-
cratic. with this letter figuring as one of
the causes which led to that result What
would have been the effect on the republi-
can voters of the North of the discovery
that they had been cheated of victory
A discovery like that would certainly
have brought the country nearer to the
verge of civil war than it was in 1876,
would have disturbed confidence in the
stability of our government. paralyzed in
dustry, and caused an amount of distress
and ruin which it would be difficult to
measure. And all this because few
miserable political tricksters were ready
to take any risks, to descend to any depth
of rascality. in order to secure for their
party the benefit of what they regard as
an excellent campaign document. The
actors in this plot stand before the bar OF
the country charged with the blackest
and most dastardly treason.-N. y. Times.