davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17

NEWSPAPER NOTES. The kennebec Weekly
journal has been enlarged from forty-oight to
tifty->iX columns and is printed on new press
Our Kennebcc contemporary Is in its tfty-ninth
year, but evidently intends TO keep up with the
procession of progressive paper>......T The annu-
al meeting of the Maine Press Association will
be held in Portland, Jan. 23-24. ;. l.. Miller, of
the Wadoboro News, is the es>ayist, and How
ard owen of the Maine Farmer. the poet. The
press headquarters will be at the Falmouth Ho-
tel.,...The Pittsield Advertiser has been en-
arged and is published weekly ly.....Mr. c. II.
Prescott, editor and proprietor of the Biddcford
Journal, has begun the publication of daily
paper in Biddeford. 1t will give ALL the news
for two cents,.....The Christian Mirror, Port
land, put on Il new dress with the New Year
and has adopted the quarto form. 1t is a hand
some paper and a. good as it oo>>......Rcv. T.
Gerrish entered upon his editorial duties last
week. His paper is The Enterprise, which sue
ceeds the Bangor Messenger. The Semi-ccn-
tcnnial number of the oxford Democrat came
to Il, last week enlarged by the addition of one
column in width to each page and four inches
to it> length. it has also been handsomely i'm
proved in other directions. New department,
have been added and the editorial force inrrc:l>-
ed. Dr. W. b. Lapham. Of Augusta. roulri-
butes Il very interesting history Of the paper,
with sketches of lis various editors and propri-
etor>. The Democrat is an excellent paper,
and we are glad to see these evidences of its pros
pcri;y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17
Ships and Sailors.

LOSSES OF VESSELS AND LIVES IN THE GLOU-
CEsTER FISHERIES IN 1888.
The Cape Ann Advertiser, in its summary of
the losses of vessels and lives in the Gloucester
fisheries for the past year, says The year
opened auSpiciously, January witnessing the
loss of single vessel and crew in the New
fOundand herring fishery, February the loss of
one vessel in the Grand Manan fishery, and
March, when the great storm was predicted by
Virgins, passing with the loss of single yes
sci i'll the haddock fishery. Three vessels and
40 lives Gncuding dory losses) made up the
record, sufficiently sad, it is true, for the first
six months of 1883. But worse was to follow.
The usually placid month of August witnessed
series of gales upon the Banks, commencing
Sunday, the 26th. and continuing nearly
through the week, creating a terrible havoc
among fishing craft, and carrying down two
ious lives. September saw the loss of another
vessel and crew, probably from collision, as no
storm was reported. And this brought us to
the November gale, whose terrible havoc will
long be remembered with pain, in which nine
gloucester vessels went down with all on
board. In all, II vessels and 209 lives have been
lost III the Gloucester fisheries during the past
year. Forty of the men are known to have
left widows, and the number of fatherless
children of which there is IA record is IS. Sew
enty-one men capsiZed or gone astray in dories
have reached the shore or been rescued from
Watery grave, many of them after exposure
and suffering that defy description.
LOSSES FOR 1888 TABULATED.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17


EAh'f AMERICAN CLIPPER SHIPS
The first clipper of the famous series that
carried across every ocean the fame of the
American HhiPpuliitf was III" kaInboW, or ,'0
mnn for th, WIN, tr.,'l.l n' .,r nr,,n, t.',,
W,n II t.,,iul,.,U .,I hnr tri,,. hHrn,ni,,, ,..
,,,n,,nroti,',, =. ,,,n.',, . H.. til,,,,.l 4 ,;
fn. frni,rht .hih h,., .} ,,,i,iIoJ H. w.
nht,;, Fth.r yn.stls nf I'll. I... ,,, .,,,, Nv,
tha .t.,.l, Hu+ thn;I, ,,.it,. ,,. ~,
ufi..irnf "a III thn,n NV ,ynU .,II their ~ohf
nn.s nf hui}d c,,,.nI than, tn I ~, -t,.;,,I il,
,,l.I, ,,.t ti, ,it ,h - ~ ". ~ ~ @ -
,''Tan;nt c.nrti,,,I,. IN M Xxi
Wiiam II Wnlh iL;,,huil,lo, a1,,.t I', i.,''ii
f.. 49,, n,,,.,a,,,. G, Itt I'ii, - v,:.i -, i
~ ,ny,.I ,rbai,t, ,,,.n ti,,,, ,,,. tlo,. ,,,I
that avrr li,d,N ,ut mnn ,h. Itn,ls fnnt. Linz
, .I,i,,, a. INK ,yl a1I,., ia ,.l,l,,t,, ~ ,,
hinaI ,,o ,,, @ ,rl w. W. t
an ynyu,,l ,ynri thn Ehnlla,rls ~ ,l,,,,t > nno
| tnn. H., I,raest ,,i,n". aI-n,. in;It in Nm,
Torl, n,vnna nv, n l. r. cri.,,l,iJ .nl
in,annIa'I m i,tt ..poi, Wt',' "'(', TIn Ill,'
Vino .t thn fnot Of p;ni str,o, ho, hn,n.,,;t If
Linb ILL., ,a.,hnd n,, tbo ,nof. ~ H., =.
nrotyds ,ynnt nuu ~, .na ha, tho rn";nni,,,o ~
| } 150 tons rhp Camel If Doo tons remart ahl.
| for speed. seaworthiness, strength, productive
l'>s lN,,,; "nu s9o' urh' tol'llanu'" con- ps taPtaln
I' n'iu'i'i' -, hi""s ,i.1 iouii" .'iP ~ I'i
l, i'IU IN ,iioii,na 'iu l.o LAY . tEi
hnrtnyt t;,, ro'.i .. ',iis Ky w. niI 'i
IA hb T ,iI f, f,,>, 't ,,
trnnniSn in ai ~ ~, ~ in ,,ia.
i ,,iy II ti - h'r,a.' 1 ti','a n ',I ~ "
shaids,, ~ uin,. M,r.ln' WY "' t7' -"
0'' '>N'' - '"' ~ -''''7
SHIFTING BILL 10 hE RtIoRiED.
The Shipping Committee of which General
! Slocum is chairman, are prepared to report a
bill which has been drawn mainly by Governor
Dingley, one OF its members who was also
prominent upon the Special Investigating Com
mittee of ast session. The New York Hcrald's
| Washington correspondent saws: '.ts provi-
sion> will very nearly accord with the suggcs-
| ti0ns Of the Shipmaser'S memorial forwarded
| from San Francisco Ut will be regretted that
the office of Shipping Commissioner. of which
| they complain, will not be interfercd with by
| the committee, although in other respects the
bill, it is believed, will meet their requirements.
canse nf anythino i, If whirb viii pepd ' f. tha
ras.nratian ~ ,7 A., ,il,, tho aoo', That
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17

The Egyptian ministry demand that Eng
land Shall annex Egypt or depart from tie
country and let the ministry obtain help else
where.
False reports have recently been spread to
The effect that the President is not in good
health. He says he wts never in better health
in his life.
The firm of Putnam 4 Phelps, tanners at
North Leominster, Massachusetts, have made
an assignment. Their liabilities are S213,30O;
their assets 500, 800.
The assessors list shows that there are in
Boston 1876 corporations, with an aggregate
value of real estate $40 800 machinery, 81
421 ,lG0. Total sol ,i+S 400.
Arrangements are in progress in New York
TO get up a monster benefit in aid of families of
the lost Gloucester fishermen. Mgr. Capel is to
deliver two lectures in aid of the same object.
Mary n. Young. seventeenth wife of the late
Brigham Young, died in Salt Lake City, Satur-
day, in the forteth year of her age Sixteen
widows still survive the prophet, fourteen of
them living at Salt Lake City.
The Canadian government is in communica
ton with Earl Granville in respect to arrang-
ing a basis for the negotiation OF Il reciprocity
treaty with the United States government, in-
cludng Il settlement of the Canadian fisheries
question.
Judge AXtelI has dissolved the receiver>hip
| of the Pao cattle company recently secured by
| ex-senator Dorsey, and enjoined the latter
! from further interference in the company's
business. The property involved is valued at
| $500 900.
The Postmaster General does not propose TO
| abandon his warfare against lotteries because
| of the New Orleans decision. A bill will be in
| troduced in Congress designing to exclude from
the mails all papers which publish lottery adj
| vertiSements.
Ex-Judge Nelson Poe, who died Il few days
ago in Baltimore, was cousin of Edgar Allan
| Poe, and was present at the closing scenes in
the poets career. His wife, who died several
years ago, was Miss Josephine f. Glenn, "A sis
ter of the poets wife.
The Cleveland Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is about to begin another politca!
movement, planned by Miss Frances Willard
The project is to get 100000 signatures from
different parts of the Union to memorial to
be presented to the next national convention OF
each party, asking for the insertion of pro-
| hibtion planks in their platforms.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17

The recommendations of the Secretary
of the Treasury that the minor customs
districts be consolidated meets with much
support in Congress, and the New Eng
land Representatives will find it neces-
sary to be very watchful to prevent the
consolidation. Some of the southern men
wish to go further and to consolidate the
customs districts with che internal rev.
enue, reducing the number of both so that
there will be one consolidated district in
every State
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17

Average. - 9i5.1l 1906 55,13l ~
The Advertisers record also gives Il list of
losses at other New England ports beside Glou-
cester making the total Il vessels, Il lives and
645.l1 tons.
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.. BUSINESS AT THE
DIFFERENT SEAPORIs. SOME SUGGESTIVE
STATISTICS.
From tables prepared at the Treasury De
partment the changes IN the amount Of foreign
commerce done at our different >eapOrts can be
clearly seen. Some striking Illustrations are
seen by comparing the figures for the wears
ending June 30. 1850 and 1Ss5, rs our commerce
these years was nearly the same amounting in
lSS0 To 81 ,03 ,593 ,4H, and in 1888 to ~ j+ 02O-
3l6. in both years New York was HrSt Bo,-
ton second, and New Orleans third, bat the
two former eXcelled in their imports, and New
Orleans iii exports In 1850 New York did
90 per cent Of al. our foreign commerce. but
in lS>4 fell of to 55.4 per cent, while Boston
increased at the same time from 50 to 81 per
cent, OF III other words. from ~ to nearly l3J
millions. Although making an absolute in
crease, Baltimore fell from fourth to sixth
place, changing with san Francisco. Charles
ton, ;. G., and Wilmington each gained point
GalVc>ton two, while Mobile shot down from
the twelfth to tWcnty-fourth position. OF the
lake ports. O>Wcgo is thirteenth, Buffalo tif-
tecnth, and Chicago twentieth in the amount
OF foreign commerce done. The tendency is
to concentrate il in a few large ports, capable
OF floating large vessels, and then distributing
10y railroads.
Nlne-tenths OF our exports 90 from cI ven
ports and cleven-twclfhs of our imports are
brought IN at eight. Thus the southern ports
show large preponderance of exports. raw
materials chiefly. while the Northern custom
houses show the volume Of imports. New Or
leans. Baltimore, Gavc>ton. Savannah. Char
lt>lon, Norfolk, Wilmington, Richmond, Mo
ported merchandise valued at more than s23g.-
100000. Their imports We're less than S29, ,o00,-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17

1t seems that Herbert j. Bantons lot
terry was conducted on the same basis as
that which the paper which he run (the
Freeholder) wanted the government
money to be issued-the fiat basis.
Eastern State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17
NUMBER 3.
Papers and Periodicals.

The January number of Dio Lewis's Month
ly is at hand, brm full of interesting and in
structve matter. 1t is distinctiyelv home
monthly, and every issue contains hints and
suggestions worth more than the yearly sub
scription.
The Second Volume of the American Re-
former opened with the issue of January >.
Among its interesting contents is an editorial
review of and reply to DIR. Dio Lewis urgu-
ment against Legal Prohibitions an article from
Hon. Neal Dow, on 1.-The Republican Defeat in
Ohio; one from the Rev. G.. H. Mead on
Moses, or Political Reform Work Among the
ColOred People; one from Rev. o. 7. Clifford,
on ''The Ideal Saloon; one from j. ID. Rice,
on ''Muncipal Reform; one from Mrs. NJ. ).
Robinson, on The Republic and the Indians"
Also Il reprint of Mrs. Mary l.. Dickinson'S
poem Aunt Sally and Hopping Joe, with an
original poem and other matter from the same
popular writer. Sample copies mailed on APP
plication. Subscription price $ LOO year, Adj
dress The Reformer Publishing Co.. No. 90,
Tribune Building, \. y.
Lttelrs Living Age begins its one hundred
and siXtieth volume in january. Foreign
periodical literature, and especially that of
England, continues to grow both in extent and
importance; and The Living Age. which pre-
sents with satisfactory freshness and complete
ness the best of this literature, cannot fail to
become more and more valuable to its readers
The first weekly number of the new wear has
the following table of contents The Liter
ature of Seven Dial>, National Review; WraX-
ais Memoirs. Temple Bar; In the Wrong
Paradise, Fortnightly Review; The Buby's
Grandmother, a story, Blackwood'S Magazine:
\ Florentne Tradesmans Diary, SATURDAY.
Review; a Dancing Epidemic Chambers
journal; The Clerical Caste in scotland, Spec
tator; together with choice poetry and misce-
ldny This, the first number of the new vol
ume, is Il good one with which to begin a sub
scription. For tifty-two numbers of siXty-four
large pages each Tor more than $500 pages Il
year. the subscription price (SS) is low; while
for 5000 the publisher, offer to send any one
Of the American 500 monthlics or wccklrs
with The Living Age for year, both postpaid.
Liltell y Co., Boston, are the publishers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17
TOW ARD THE LAKES,

and on the south towards the valley Gt
l.aHterhrunnen, its boundaries thus Civ
ing it a triangular form. The beauty
and fertility of this valley are eXtraordi-
nary. The plain is streWn with pctur-
eSque emlnenccS, rocky, and in many
places ovelspread with fine timber, and
along the right side Of the lake the bank
rises gradually up to the mountains which
shut in the valley The immediate en-
vrons present the grand and sublime in
their most various aspects, and the peaks
OF the Silverhorn, the Eiger, and jung
frau, are the boundaries Of its horizon.
Aside from all considerations of beauty
OF situation, the character OF its people
is calculated to give strangers Il most fa-
vorable impression. Nowhere in Europe
have met with such uniform kindness
and courtesy among all classes as in this
little Alpine town. The people are al
ways ready to give You any information,
or render you any assistance iii theil'
power; and to offer them pay for such
service they would almost regard as an
Insult. The hotels are excellent. and cN-
ceedingly cheap. No bed bugs, tleas or
mosquitoes here to disturb your nightly
SluubprS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17
Carey's Murder.

A CONFESSION O'DONNELL WISHED TO MAKE,
BUT WAS PREVENTED BY HIS JUDGE.
The United Ireland of Dublin publish
es an account of the murder OF James Car
ey, which was written by gentleman who
received it from Patrick ODonnell under
a promise that it was not to be told as
long as chance remained to save O'Don-
nells life. The account shows that
O'Donnell deliberately killed Carey
There was no struggle. Carey made no
attack upon O'Donnell. Had Judge
Denman permitted him to speak O'Don-
nell would have told the whole truth.
O'Donnell was not acquainted with
Carey on the voyage from England to the
Cape OF Good Hope. He was not mem
ber of any society He recognized Carey
bv woodcut which he saw at Cape
Town, and he resolved to kill him. He
intended to go with him to the farm at
Port Elizabeth, which Carey had told
him that he was going to take, and thus
show that there was no spot where Carey
could be safe. Finding himself however,
alone with Carey he could not resist the
desire to kill him.
CAREY SEES HIS DE ATH AT HAND.
Carey perceived his danger and said,
''Do you know me?
O'Donnell replied, "You are Carey, the
informer! TO hell with you!"
The bullet sped with the words and
the deed was done. Carey clutched his
own revolver, but too late. ODonnell
fired two more shots and Carey rolled to
the deck. Nobody saw the encounter
except O'Donnell's companion, who threw
her arms around him and filled the ship
with her cries. He had told her that
morning that he meant to kill Carey and
would hang for it. When Mrs. Carey
reached the scene ODonnell said to her,
81 had to do it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17
Rambles About Europe.

THE WILD AND ROMANTIC SCENERY OF swift
ZERLAND. TIE ALPINE REGION.
IBy Prof. L. c. Bateman. in Elmira, New
York, Telegram.
one of the most delightful and charm
ing spots to be found in Switzerland is
the village of Intellaken, which, as its
name implies, is "hetwten the lakes" of
BrienZ and Then. Situated as ii is in
the center OF a lovely little valley, with
towering mountains rising on every side,
the placid waters of Lake Thnn reflect
ing the immense glaciers which have
their origin beyond the cleuds, and the
snoWNhite cottages of the peaceful and
industrious peasants dotting every spot
of fertile plain, it is no wonder that it is
one Of the most tourist haunted places in
switzerland. 1t is said that there is no
place in Europe of equal size that wit
nesses the arrival and departure of 50
many travellers as the village of lnterlak-
en-, and this is partly because it is one of
the most beautiful spots in the mountain
region, and partly because of the kind
ness and courtesy OF the people. and The
excellence and cheapness OF the hotels.
Surrounded as it is by lofty mountains, it
is nevertheless open and m ght almost be
called plain. on the east and west it
looks
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17
She Said 'tMilldam.'

There must be grain, at least, of de-
writes a correspondent, else the 7-year-
Old daughter Of religious father and
mother would not have gone behind the
door after having thrown her dolly up
on the floor in a rage because she
couldn't make the crying apparatus
work-and shouted in stentorian tones,
"Milldam, milldam" !" for the space OF
two minutes. The Mortified mother
waited until the paroxysm had passed,
and then said: ''My child, what are
you doingg"
81 am saying 'milldam,' but | near
the same kind of dam Patrick does wher
he gets mad at the horses"
Tableau.
Last year was not so prosperous as
usual for the New England fisherman
The Boston fish bureau reports that the
total catch Of mackerel was 526,6 bar
rels, decrease of 152, I78 barrels com
pared with the preceding year. Maine
sends out 80 sail which constitute almost
exactly one quarter of the whole New
England mackerel feet. Names ninety
took 58,S74 barrels, or rather more thar
one quarter of the whole amount. One
Gloucester vessel netted over $25,0D0,
and two Portland schooners, the Abbit
NJ. Deering and the Fannie A. Spaulding
over $4,000. The average range was
from $4,000 to $4,000. The codfisf
fleet did better, taking larger quantity
than in the preceding year. The coo
supply is likely to hold out for ages, but
serious decrease from some obscure
cause is noted in regard to the more
| valuable mackerel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17
REPU BLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance - 90 a year
within the year, $50; at the expiration of the
wear, $500
ADVERTISING TERMS. For square, zone inch
nl lcnSth in cuiumn) $40 for one week, and .
cents for each subsequent insertion 4 fraction Of
q square charged is A fun one.
The following are authorized agents for the Jour
mai
:. NILES, NO. 356 Washington St, Boston
Boston.
NJ PErrENGII.L & Co., 10 state ST., Boston, and
3b5 Broadway, y $
HORACE DoDD, 3j5 Washington ST. Boston.
NED. II. RUwELL Il CO., 10 Spruce St.. New ork
!. II. BATES, Al Park Row. New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17
EARLY AMERICAN CLIPPER SHIPS.

OF these ports only Boston, Portland. Ma
chia>. Ea>tport and NeN port have any apprc-
ciabIe export fras!r. That Of Newport, New
London and Salem is fast disappearing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17
LOSSES FOR 1888 TABULATED.
The following table will be found to contain
in brief way. the m0urnful record for 1889:
AN INTERESTING COMPARISON. ..

The following table will be read with interest
as showing the losses of lives and vessels fol
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17

would be. We are now bosom friends,
and | intend to write his biography as
soon as time will allow me to gather the
necessary facts. From Grindelwald to
Lauterbrunnen the road bride path
leads over the Wengern Alp, and is one
of the grandest in precipice and gorge,
glacier and dashing torrent, to be found
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-17

The reduction in the public debt for 1888 was
$4,000 900.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

LIE JoURNAL.-Depuis environs
I'M mois, il St. public 4 Ia Nouvelle-
Orleans, sons IL nom LIE Journal les
Pctiies Annonces, une feuille qui
parait actuellement les lundi de
chaque semain. Ce journal qui con-
tient lie Guide de pExposition, soc.
cnpe de Ia publicite commercials ct
ind~ustrielle, renseigne les emf.
grants, ct fournit tous les rensei
gnements aux gems d'affairese ct aux
Announcement est de
Voyez rannonce plus loin.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

COUR.-La c0ur de district Sous
vrira, pour une session criminelle,
sous la %pr6sidence du JUICE Arthur
F. Knobloch, lie premier lundi de
d6cembre 1884. Les jur6s qui dol
vent servir pendant Ia premiere Sc
maine, doivent &c rappeler quits
dolvent repondre 4 leurs MONS a
rouverture de IL cour.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

ROULAIsON. - Les travaux de
~roulaison, dams les sucreris, mar
chent 4 la perfection. LIE charroi
des cannes, du champ a Ia sucrerie,
Sc fait sans dificult4 ct lie rende.
ment s'est consid&rablement am6lfs
ore depuis quclques jours. QUAINT s
la fabrication ellie est facile ct u
prodait est Dc premiere qualit<. II
ny a que les prix du march6 qui
sont sloin d'8tre satisfaisants. CO.
pendant les ~planteurs ne perdenf
pas courage, lis plantcnt tout Il
plant don't lis peuvent disposer, 81
cenx d'entr'eux qui vouiaient eba1s
bonner cette cultare, parce que leuk
candidat Blaine await 6t6 battu par
Cleveland, ont. change Davis. IL
cultiveront autant d'acres de can
hes que leurs moyens pecuniaires
lie permettront. G
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

PAPETERIE.-A la pharmacie de
MI. JOS. T. Thibodeaux, on trouve-
ia actuellement I'LL tres bel assOrti-
ment de papeterie, de parfdmerie,
DIES bottles a toilette du dernier mo.
dele ct une infinite d'autres arti-
cles tOus aussi necessaires les uns
que les autres.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

CANON.-La population de Thi-
bodaux est une population des plus
tranquilles. En- general ellie maine
pas podeur de IL poudre ; cepen-
dant, il est des circumstances on
quelques salves d'artillerie trees
en- Phonneur dune r3;ouissance
publique, telle que pelection de
Cleveland, & IL presidence des
Etats-U nis, lui font lie plus grand
DIES plaisirs. Aussi les chefs de no.
tire milice ayant c0mpris le vDu de
notre population, Sc sont empress
s6s de faire les d6marches n6ces-
saires pour obtenir une piece d'ar.
tillerie qui fera, sans aucun doute,
plus de bruit que de NAL. Cette
piece est d6ja expedite ct sera lei
dams quelques jours.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

GEB1ER.-Depuis les derniers
pluies, le g6t,ier commence 4 deve
mir assez abondant. On volt de-
puts quelques jours dams nos rues
des canards, des b6cassiues ct DIES
perdrix. QUAINT aux poules d'eaux,
81 abondantes les ann6es prec&
denies, elles sont tres rares cette
ann6e-ci.