davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01
e. AYERS
Ague Cure

dies occasionnees par le poison .miasmatique
qui. jusqu'ici, nest pas comm avUir entire dams
aucun autro remede. IL ne content pas de
Quinine, nj ancune substance minerale on dc
letArc quelconque. ct co"sequemment ne pro-
duit ancuu effet ma'faisant sur Ia c1Dstitu-
ton, laissant IL systome tel quill etait avant
rattaque.
Mons snraotisons ue lie "AGUE
CURE d'Ayer gu6rit tout cas- de fievre
ct de frisson fevres intermIttentes remit
tentes ct bilieuses, ct la maIadie dc foie coca
sicnnee par le miasmc. Dams lie cas- oh. apres
que ION aurait fait IAN usage snfhsaninen
prolon.e du remede u'obtenait .as lie resultat
voulu, les m~archands sont autorises, par nOtre
circulaire. en- date du Ter juliet lsS2, den
rembourser le cO1t.
DR.. j. e. Aver Il Co. Lowell. Mass.
A vendre par tous lea Drosuistes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01

A week made as home By the 4
\dustlious. Best busineac BOW y
fore the public. Capital ~ pal
ed. We will start you. Men, u
men. boys and girls wanted svs1
where ~ work for 10. Now 10 e
time. You can work in spare time, o. ~
your whole time 70 the baaiooss. No eeh@
basiness will pay you nearly ~ veil. No =
can fail to make enormous pay, by enQGja1
1t once. Costly outfit and terms tree. Nod
made fast. easily, and honorably. Addss9
True 4 Co., Augusta, Name.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01
IKorARy JOE Pass.

Ayant tout le materiel neressaire. nous som
mes a meme d'execufer tour les Ouvrages ty-
pOgraphiques qni nous seront comics Les
brets d'avocat. cartes d'affaires. entetes de
features. tickets d'habitation. blancs. circu-
laires. etc. serOnt imprinss dams lie plus bret
delai ct a DIES prix moderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01
Avis. kKI1

w. T. L. Hayes sera ! Th,bodaux, \ recurie
de Frank Holman, avec un superbe chOix do
mulets. depu,a Z: aares ie 10 so1s b61, Rquet
sera vendn \ des conditions q D DIES prix fsi~
~sounables. xolt-4S3.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
NILE ORLEANS, % Aont 1888.

NLLE-O ORLEANS, % Aont 1888.
Mr.. rEditeur, dams &c libre pays,
vous lie savez, chaque cite, chaque
vile ct meme chaque village a ses
societies. II est dams la nature des
hommes, au nomd'un principe, dun
sentiment on dun intertt, de Sc
grouper ct de s'associer. LAssocia-
ton est un besoin ct une force, vol
re meme la force. Mais la Nouvelle
Orleans, surtout depuis une quin
zaine dances, ct peut-6tre parce-
que les jours d'epreuve ront voulu,
compte plus de groupes, de soci6-
ties ct dissertations qn'aucune au
tire vile dams lie monde, EN- egard
au chiffre de sa population. Nous
avons lei des societies politiques.
scientifques, artistiques, histori-
ques, litteraires, militaires, musica-
les, chorales, serieuses, joyeuses, de
Renaissance, de charlie, de mutua.
lite, dun nom, dun autre nom,
dune langue ct de toutes les Ian
CUES, dune nation ct de t0utes les
nations, ct scion tous les besoins ct
toutes les sympathies. Noublions
pas les societies commerciales, qui
sont tres n~ombreuses. Mails, parmi
toutes ct parmi les meilleures de
notre vile, plaeons on rangeons
celle du Pelican, qui porte a mer.
veille ct dignement lie nom de notre
Etat.
Pourquoi, direz-vous, ct a quel
propos!
Les journaux de la Nouvelle-Or +
leans vous pont deja dit, ct nous ne
parlons point au hasard ct sans raj
son. Mails deux mots de justice,
meme apres les autres, ne nous
semblent pas mauvais, d'autant
pins one nous sOmmes LOnisianais
ct que nos amis nous sont naturel'
1ement cheers.
En- v6rite, la f5te que PAssocia.
ton du Pelican nous a donne same
di dernier, au Fort Espagnol, a etc
magnifique, q la franchise, pour
Tions-nous dire. Car ccs diables de
F~rancais, avec les splendeurs de
1eur IA Juliet national, nous ont
vraiment appris a cel6brer une fete,
un anniversaire on une date glori-
euse. Nous les en- remerciOns.
La foule etait nombreuse, samedi
dernier, an Fort Espagnol, ct Dieu
salt qu'elle s'est convenablement ct
joyeusement amus6e. Musique, the
Atre, bal, jeux ct feu d'artifce japo-
nails, rien ma manque. E'entrain fnt
sans pareil, avec I'm caractere tout
francais, repetons- nous. Et ny par
lait-on pas franeais I Les Francais
ct les cr6oles ne sly etaient-ils pas
Acknowledgement dome rendezvous ?
EAssociatioh de Renaissance du
Pelican, par ses sen timents, par
ses membres ct par sa langue, est
ellie & cinq mile lieues de Ia Franeel
Son president, 81 Anne, 81 estim6 ct
81 populaire, porte-t-il un nom qui
some Ia note Grange dun idiome
inconnu I Par lei, nous aimons bien
le JUICE Tissot, Pun de ceux qui no.
norent la robe du m~agistrat,, Pun
de ceux que lie peuple aime pour ga
droiture ct son impartialite, Pun de
ceux que son SAVIOR, son experience
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01
NOUVEAUx AhRANGEVENTS.
HOTEL DIES
Encoignure des rucs Green ct Thibodaux.

Mr.. Thomas Alherti previent ses anlis te
les voyagears quill Went de faire de nonr
vcanx arrangements 4ui ini permettront dc
s'atisfaire tout ccux Qui voudrOnt lhonno-
rer de ieur cOnfance
Repas a soute heure de Ia journ6e ct sur
commando.
Table i'h6tc a 10 heuree du matin. Foas
dejeuncr ct 4 4 heures dn sOir pour dinee.
ChaMbres commOdes ct b;en garnies.
PRIX MODEREES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01
REST !; e e; !: !; =; !; :; !; :; :: :: !; :: !; !:

qnef time" e66 . week IN your own teVp. /
outfit free. No risk. Everything nov. Call4
not required. We will furnish you evsrytxfA1
Many arc making fortunes Ladies' naka 4
much ~ men, and boys and girls make o.
pay. Reader, if you want business Is w
you can make lxreat pay all tho tire. VI
for particulars to H. HALLxr 4 Co., Portlm1
Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01
ACHIEVEMENT

On carrs de 10 lignes: lerc insertion 81 20
:. Gme -
" i" Insertion add. 50
Touie annonce indignant IA profession
avec ralresse ct niexc8iant pas quatre
lignes- mar an. 8 &C
Aunonces de capdidats. d'ayance 90. 10 GO
Necrolosie. par lgne ~
TOute annonce cOihmerciale publiee a faD-
nee sera inserte au taux dc 30 cents par pou-
&c pour Ia premiere insertion ct % cents pour
les insertions suisequentes.
Tvute annonce don't lie nonhre d'insertions
nest pas specific sera ins6ree juslu'a neuvel
Ordre au taux OrIinSire.
ATELIER TYPOGRAPHIQCE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01

VANE WAGONS L CARTS o. every style,
NTimber Wheels, Bsgasse Carts, TowE
Carts, and every sire Of small Carts, Drays
Two-horse Wagons, Spring Wagons iwitl
Pole and Shafts and spring SeotA
The BEST Axle Grease made, and
ONLY Perfect Distributing Machine for
Cotton Seed Meal and other Fertilizers.
OUR FACILITIES for manufacturing are
QineQ9afcd by any house in the q. s.
Whereby We can furnish FIRST CLASS
work a CHEAP a. any inferior work offer
ed q the South.
VIM. III. RAGAN, Agent,
jan.l.77.1y. THIBODAUx. La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01
Notice!

Tax CUllectOrs's Office.
Parish of I4afourche,
. Thibodaux. La, January Goth. lSS3.)
To all persons engaged in business in this
parish
You are hereby notified to call at my office
and pay your State and parish licenses for
the year 1888, to avoid costs Of Court and 10
per cent penalty as attorneys fees.
4 THEO. THIBODAUX.
Sheriff and Tax Collector, parish Of Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01
RESTAURANT DIES QUATRE
SAISONS

RESTAURANT DIES QUATRE
SAISONS.
AIR. JOHN BOSIO, PHOPRIETAIRR
w du RESTAURANT DEs QUATkE-SAlsoNs
PREVENT ses alnis de = Vile ct de Ia cam.
payne, ainsi que L. public Ell generate, quill
a transf1re son restaurant du No. l3$ de
la rue de Charities an No. Nh de, IL meme
rue, pres de St-Lsuls. II profile dc cette oA
casiOn pour relnercier lie public ct sollicite
en- iner,e temps Ia continuation dc son bien
v~eillant patronage. II infernie en- Outre sses
amis quill u DIES salons particulars au pro
mier. ct DIES ciambres meublees 4 louor D le
semaine on au mois. Les pers0nnes De u
vile ct de Ia camlsagne y trOuverOnt tout le
comfort desirable. LIE restaurant ers O0vert
iusqu'a minuit. Z
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01
III. HOFFMAN,.

EURNITUkE. Hardware, Prints, Oils
~ Window glass, Wallpaper, Lime, Sand
Plaster, Cement. Metallic, rose wood, inni
tatioa black walnut O3Gns, also cypress
eo0ins made to order, &c, 60.
In connection with A. H HOFFMAN,. Cab.
met Maker and Repairer Of all kinds Of fur
niture. Nam Street,
o5jan76 ~ Bet. Jackson and ST Philip.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01
NEW ~ARRANGEMENTS.
HOTEL,

Mr.. Thomas Alborti informs his friends
nd the travelling public that he has made
some new arrangements which will enable
him to satisfy all those who will honor him
With their custom.
Meals furnished 1t al hours Of the day
It Z O'Clock p. n.
Commodlous and we'll furnished rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-30
THE BILLIARD PLAYERS.
Dion and Schaefer the Successful Contest
ants in Yesterdays Games.

CHICAGO, March 29.-The afternoon game
IN the balk-line tournament between Dion
and Wallace was tame, as neither displayed
any fine playing. The betting was even,
each man having plenty of friends. Both
played poorly the greater part of the time,
but Wallace was the weaker and Dion gained
a strong lead. The youngster narrowed the
gap toward the close, and both showed ner-
vousness. They were twenty-six apart on
the last string, when Dion ran out with
twenty-five. The score was as follows:
Dion-0, l, 10, 10, l, 3, 4, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, l. Is,
., 43, 4, 0, ~ 1, 2 % T. g. 2, H. 40 10, 0, ?, s,
0, l, 2. 49, IL, AZ, 81 ?, 0, So 10, . 0, s. O. O. 25
0, 3, O. IL, 5, 0, 26 4, O. 0, %, 8 6, %, L. l. l. O.
l.. A. 1, 6, ., 25 total, 6OO average, s 32-71;
highest run, As.
Wallace-19, 1, II, 1, s, 0, o, 0, Q, O. o. 80,
II, 10, 0, 49, Z, l, t. &c O. g. l. 0, %, H. l, 0, 0,
., 0, 0, u. %, g. q O. o, IA, 3 g. 81 IA, 3, O. a,
20, 26, 0, O. 0, 81 3 0, %, ., IA, O. 0, 49, 0, 80,
2 3, 2 2 0, II. 0; total $40; average, 500:
highest run, 81.
Another large audience was present to-
night at Schaefer's second appearance, but
not as large as on the preceding night. Nor
rls TINS time antagoniZed the wizard, and
made creditable showing. He played a
good deal for safety, and in this way man
aged to keep Schaefer within bounds most of
the time. The result was a good deal of I'M
eyenness in Schaefers work; at times he
played with marvellous rapidity, in one in
stance making ffty-six points in precisely
five minutes His run of 1853, in the thirty
fifth inning, in style and speed was very
similar to his 2O5 on Tuesday night The
thirty-fifth inning was prolific, as Morris, in
his half, ran rs, making total of 800 for the
two players. Schaefer finished the game in
the thirty-eighth inning with 81. To-mor-
row, DAILY and Wallace will play in the after
The following is the score:
Shaefer-10 30, 6, %, 0, 5, 2, 90, 1, 1, 5, 10,
0, 0, l, 65, D. 2, 4, 0, s, So 0. ., 7, o. o. %, Z
60, 1, 1, l, l, 1888 is, 0, 81; total 60O highest
run, 1853; average, Is 30-3S.
Morris-3, O. 8, 10, 10, o, 16, . 2, 4, 0, 0, 1,
0, II, 0, 8, D. 49, l. o, 0, l, "a, 6, l, S. O. o. .,
49, average 8 24-37, Time of game, 22O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-30
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
Combination of Three Great Powers
Against the French Republic.
Brutal Murder of a Judge in Hungary
More Evidence that the Dixie Out
rage Was a Canard.
THE QUEENS GILLIE.
A Man Who Commanded Almost rs Much
Attention as Her Majesty.

"A Man VINO commanded Almost rs MUCH
Attention Her Majesty.
LONDON, March 29-John Brown, who
died on Wednesday, was a man who has
commanded no small share of public curios
ity and attention during the latter years of
the reign of Queen Victoria. As the favorite
attendant of the Queen, John Brown was
probably better known to the world at large
than any lord-in-w waiting or aristocratc
hanger-on of the royal court. He was a
familiar figure on the box-seat of the royal
carriage whenever Her Majesty rode out
among her London subjects, and when the
royal lady betook herself to her Highland
home he was her faithful attendant and
humble friend. II is well-known fact that
Queen Victoria, as well as her late consort,
were much more disposed to unbend and be
familiar with such men as John Brown, the
humble Highland gillie, than with per-
sons whom the etiquette of court
compelled them to be gracious. In the
Queens journal of the Highlands" pub
lished some years ago, frequent mention is
made of John Brown. He was a favorite
gillie OF Prince Albert, accompanying that
would-be sportsman upon all occasions when
he sought the moors. After the Prince Con-
sorts death, the Queen, knowing her late
husbands attachment to this faithful servant,
promoted him to place in her own person
al retinue. Knowing Her Majesty's tastes
and weaknessess-and Victoria is said to have
her Share-John Brown proved himself an
invaluable man. He thought nothing of car
rying his sovereign, who is by no means q
feather, across boys and bitches IN the valley
of Ozark Loch-NaGar" he could boil Her
Majesty's kettle and make Her Majestys tea.
In short, he was henchman, waitingman,
gillie and protector all in one. With
Highland shrewdness John Brown, it
is said, gained considerable inter
est at court, and feathered his nest well. In
his own department his will was law, and
special doctor was invariably imported from
Scotland for Johns special behoof when he
was ailing because the Highlander had no
faith in English medical skill.
The latest story about poor John was that
at his special request the apartments which
the Queen had ordered to be opened up to
the public at Windsor were closed about
Christmas to the consequent huttering of the
court 1t is said that he was not looked
upon with very much favor by the Prince of
Wales or the Duke of Edinburg. There is
little to be said about Browns origin. He
was the son of poor but respectable cotter
parents in the valley of the Dee, and owed
his advance in life entirely to luck and an
obliging disposition. He was stalwart-look-
ing Highlander with good face and an I'M
dying love for his Queen and his native land,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-30
Brief Mention.

William Sexton went to sleep on the Ohio &
Mississippi track, dear Olney, on Tuesday night,
and was killed by passing train.
Elder H. A. Puette, of Tallula, has accepted a
call from the Christian Church at Shelbyville,
and will enter upon his pastorate April 8.
The Hon. f. c. Lewis, of Ottawa, president OF
the Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioners, has recovered from his recent illness.
Yesterday morning, at Chenoa, Frank MoCar-
ty and his mother were thrown from a buggy
by the running away of the team Mrs. McCar-
tvs injuries may result fatally.
At Springfield, on Wednesday, the mother of
Rev l.. A. Parker pastor of the NJ. E. Church,
formerly of Danville and Bloomington, fell
down stairs and received very dangerous inju-
rles.
Mrs. ]. Curry, died yesterday ut the family resi-
dence near Nation. Miss Curry was widely
known and very popular She was twenty-five
years OF age.
Flora, declares That the discouraglng reports
concerning the wheat crop i'll that section have
no foundation in fact, and that the prospect for
average crop is very good.
DR.. James II. G. Baker, prominent physician
of West Union, died Wednesday. The deceased
was a member Of the rwenty-irst Illinois regi-
ment during the war of the rebellion, and his
death was the result of a wound received in the
service.
Samuel Hayward, of Monarch, Mclean county,
has been missing for week or more. He had
sold out, and had quite large sum of money.
He intended going to Dakota, and left Farmer
City for Leroy. It's feared he may have met
with foul play.
The greatest religious revival in the history of
Urbana is in progress Rev. G. NJ ShOtt, pastor
of the Baptist Church, has been holding meet
iugs for eleven weeks. One hundred ana thirty
five have united with this church, and there
seems to he no immediate prospect of closing.
The meetings in the Methodist Church have
closed. Seyenty-ive accessions have been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-30
THE WHISKY INTEREST.
The Washington Authorities Willing to As
sist the Distilers.

OTTAWA, March ga private dispatch
has been received here from Washington
stating that the American government had
placed in the hands of the British minister a
notification for conveyance to the Canadian
government, to the effect that they would
have no objection to the dominion govern
ment modifying existing laws and regula-
tions respecting admission of American
whiskies into Canada. to meet the require
ments of the Distillers' Association of the
United States.
The secretary of the National Wine and
Shirt Association of the United States is
still in the city, awaiting the decision of the
government in the case of the Kentucky distil-
lers, who claim, with the now existing regula-
lions so modified, that distilled spirits can be
exported from the United States to Canada
in bond Some opposition is reused by tenn
perance people under the impression that re-
Taxation of restrictions would injure the
cause.
A Washington dispatch says: "The Secre-
tary of State has authorized Minister West
TO say to the Canadian authorities that this
government has no objection to such change
of the Canadian customs regulations as will
admit of the importation of bonded whisky
into Canada from the United States in pack
ages of less than one hundred gallons. 1t
now remains for the Canadian Parliament to
decide whether such modification of their
regulations shall be made"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-30
The Question of Prohibition.
the Editor of the Indiauaporls Jourpsa:

To the Editor of the Indianapolis JouTnal
l am regular reader OF your excellent pa
per, and have been for years, and in politics
am Republican, and never voted any other
ticket, and am to-day as Jealous an advocate
of its time-honored principles as ever, believ-
ing them to be thoroughly democratic, and
the best adapted to perpetuate our free, just
and liberal government. But there are some
things do not like, and ask to be heard as
one having a right to speak I am temper
ance man, one of those radical ones which
you are pleased to term so-called temperance
men," because l in common with thousands
of others believe that the regulation of the
traffic in intoxicating liquors is farce, and
in the present state of - corruption in
politics will remain farce; for neither DO
litical party has the moral courage to lend
their influence to secure the passage of
stringent license law, nor the stamina to en-
force it if passed, as the history of the past
clearly proves. Therefore, we favor consti-
tutional prohibition, believing from our
hearts that it is the only thing that can Crap
pie successfully with this, the curse of our
State and Nation, and the greatest evil of our
age We are honest in our convictions, and
1t is cruel in the organ of the best political
organization on earth to be continually stab
bling the members of its own family, and
that without cause, often begging the ques-
ton by such statements as intelligent think
ing men of any party know to be false, or
under show of truth so clouded by erro-
neous deductions as to mislead the ignorant.
One of these l find in your issue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-30
SLAIN BY INDIANS.
Judge McComas, of st. Louis, Murdered, and
His Wife and Son Taken Captive.

DENVER, March 29.-The Republicans Sill
yer City, N. NJ, special says Judge McCo-
mas, Of this city, formerly of Illinois, en-
route. to Pyramid City, with his wife and
child, was killed by Apaches at Thompson
Canyon, twenty-five milss northeast of here.
The wife and child are prisoners. A party
left this morning to bring in the body. A
large body of armed citizens is now equipping
to follow the trail and rescue the captives
The soldiers stationed at Fort Bayard are all
IN the field. The country west of here is re-
ported full of Indians. Several camps along
the ella have been attacked and probably
fifty whites murdered in the last four days.
Arizona reports are to the effect that the In
dams threaten the humiliation of all the
whites in Grant county.
Judge McComas was a member of the law
firm of McComas Il McKegan, of ST. Louis.
His wife is a sister of Senator Ware of Kan
sas.
A later dispatch indicates that Mrs. Nc
Comas was killed and her son carried
away captive.
A Lordsburg, N. NJ, dispatch says: GA
party just returned from the scene of the
massacre in Thompson's Canyon found Mrs.
Judge McComas shot through the head.
lying by the side of blackboard, and stripped
naked. Judge McComas was found about
200 yards south of his wife, shot in four diff
ferent places, and also stripped naked. The
boy is missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-30
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
Colonel Frederick A. COnkling's Allegations
of Bribery and Corruption in
Congress.

New YORK, March 29.-Colonel Frederick
A. Conkling, in a speech tonight, charged
that the knit goods manufacturers raised
100000, most of which, he declared, ga con-
gressional investigation would show
went into the pockets of some
of our upright legislators He
also said there was an organized
conspiracy, represented by the Knit-goods
Manufacturers Association to cheat both
the people and the government out Of enor-
nous sums of money by manipulating the
importations of knit goods. This has been
done in the face of decision of the United
States Supreme Court, on February l, when
the conspirators were assisted not only by
Secretary Window, but by his assist
ant, French, and the conduct of the judges
was answeraDle for much of the corruption
caused by the different classification of goods
to evade the law. A further victory, the
speaker said had recently been gained by
this organization by the passage of bill
through Congress, which, Mr. Conkling in
timated, was passed by the bribery and
trickery of its foremost movers among
whom was Senator Miller, of this State.