davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17
Mr.. Whittier at Home.

l-plfl-. ~. b.r,... ,f IL ,,,,,,,..., ;,,
american Ift.r,tnrn / ,n1,f,.ff.,n Pm
,,n md laV,U VIA, li,sI aI,,,,,., Ln,,t.
aud ,.i,tnr.. .uL n,.p,arfai. ,f f..ll,u-
worker, in many land. Ihar. +, nothing
in N.bi,,i.r', Inns. "a .,,,,s,..., ,L,. r,,..
and the man If lr;t.r. III. mail marion,
inn, wind, mn ,i.itnr ! .fa4,, i. f,ru-
i>bed vim lrDnrv aud nri,a co,,,,,.,,,-
pllrrnrS> If bnr>,.iair unls],-,.r, ,uJ -l'..
nlI-fa>hi,,,ld couynu,i,nal o,nai,,,rt. ,,,,s
dor pla,s ,b,,In, II ini.qGt ~ Dj..,,,t
in,, minister. frnpf r,ofn in ..,,na nr,,.,r.
rial Fnulf.h town liz ,.i,.a.t.. ar
\ortb.mnt,u M. WI r,arI,e5 I,y ia.
iconoria>m Of modern s.,,brti,i.m Nm,
Mr. Whittier, kiu,ll, .rre,tin,r of -1I,yy
do thee. do. m dad f., 80. the. " Ji,n,l,
an .urpri.r b, RECALLING tbc fart Thai h..
i not only a Nrw-Euulandrr. which
means >fIenly li,iur from NECESSITY. b,l+
also a Quaker. which means ,fmply 'U,iu-
from c6oice-a coincidence Sufficient -
explain even an a>cefici>m in which
horSchair should plav a murh more OH
tru,ive part. Mr. Winters study j. a
small SQUARE room AT the back of the
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17
Death of Major General Hancock,

1t is stated that Gen. llancock's death
resulted from Il malignant carbuncle ON
the back of his neck which had confined
him to his bed for several days. His con-
diton was not such as to cause alarm I'M
til within within short time of his death.
The whole country was shocked by the
brief tcegraphic message from Adjutant
General Wlipplc, on Governors Island,
announcing the death of Gen. Winfield
$. Hancock, Senior Major General of the
United States Army, and Commander of
the military division of the Atlantic. The
sad intelligence was Immediately con-
veyed to the remotcst corners of The cuun-
try. " thin an hour the telegraph wire
leading into the headquarters was bur
dcncd with messages of coincidence and
sympathy with the bereaved widow
whose grief is overwhelming, and of tri-
butes to the General private and public
virtues rs a citizen as well as to his great
ness as commander.
The news of his death was all the more
startling from the fact that few. even of
his intimate friends, had any knowledge
that his illness was considered serious
As late as the Sth inst he was in his pri-
waite office attending to his official duties.
When he went to Washington two weeks
before, slight eruption on his neck near
the base of the brain gave him some UNI
caSincss The Inflammation increased 50
rapidly that Friday, Jan. 10Th. he had ii
anced by DR.. O'Rcilly, attending surgeon
mt the headquarters of the army in WASH
ngton. The eruption continued 10 dis
charge freely and the loss of blood was
such rs TO make a very pcrceptable differ
cncc in the Generals usual robust appear
"m, i"innd thn Gonnral sent far nr
tnI,, II 1ann,,'a', nt,'n,Ii,,,, '.,,,,.np Of
,hn' d.,nar,,nant ;,hn .n,n narc,i,c1 SION.
''r' ", ,, ,,, ~ ri,,.,.i ,,..
H.. mi, va, ,,n,,ist,i.aIio m. nnxt
Ia,. IA. ,.a,rnn,., .,,ron,.,I md ,r,,Iu,iIv
,,r.,,. ,,nr.o .Itbni,rh br l,nr,v = did
60 ~, ti ',l'I-ii,;,,, az m, ,,:,,innt
mos thn n,;nt Of .nnod, recnvsrr mil
Supday ni.yht nh ;nst when drri trdlv
unfa,nroIlo s,,nntinnS snt In nrrnmnn-
Mod NV dnl;r;,,m Thr mnlalv tnuchrd
~, III ,h,r., ,,,,,,,,..,l rood .rrnuud
for thn ',,in;on th,t his hays n,re nnm-
hnrnd ir,nor rnnrisLmn,,t CONSISTING
- l',,..,,,..l,.,l ,,.,,c ,.,n I'm MI ,ti,u,I-
l,,t. ,,.os ;ulicinn.lv administered col
Cin. S,,'IarI.,,,d ,no,licnl ,lir.,.tnr of TN,
I,lorl ,,n.nn.rat,I win Dr Janr,vav i'm
,,t,,u.lo,,,, -, tn, ,,,tinut and tho General
,.sis,aI III ,1n,tiri.ns In comnlviun
.tri,tl, -,,i,h ,1oii directions
tl,h,,,nb III rnn,itinn vas ALARMING
his nnlsn v,as rn,,ulor and he rested cosilv
mn to last evening" and during a greater
uart of tho ui5ht 50 that hone of his nj
Innate recovery was nv no means ahnn-
dnncd hut me General became restless
and was unable ia take either medicine or
uonrishmcnt Thrnhy>icians were called
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17

toward home, so many cross light. puz-
lied and blinded her. Every body was
fastening homcward; everybody had
somebody waiting and watching for his
approach, someone thinking Of him. On
ly she was forlorn and alone ana desc
late. She forgot that.
W wind conld drive iier iI.l a#tIae.
Or fhaneo the tide Of dcstias.
OF course it would be impossible for
Violet to lose herself to-day in Dresden:
she laughs at the idea; bat At that time IT
was quite a different story The Ait
markt, as everybody knows. is Il square
shut in with shops, with two street. lead
ing out of it from each OF is four cor
ucrs, 50 10 speak. In a frenzy Of fear
Violet chose one of these street,. If 10
were the SchlosstraSse through which
she had come to the Altlnarkt. sire knew
il would presently bring her in view Of
the thoroughfare leadn. into the
NchlOssplatZ, where the giidcd groups on
the stairway of Btuhls Terrace Woud
show her that She was all right. That
was the only route she knew. but after
walking SOME iii lance, the street ended
against dark and forbidding building
then She retraccd hcg weary steps and
hurried in the opposite direction. into
Wildruiierstrassc, and as this opens upon
the Portplatz. she soon saw that she was
wrong again; always sh returned to the
Altmarkt, feeling that this was her only
guide and safety, as the street which had
brought her there must still lead out Of it.
unless some enchantment had been at
work
In her haste and excitement she cX-
plorcd one street after another without
Ia, III rIt ~, f,..,
following several of them more than once
before recognizing her mistake. If it had
been daylight She felt that all would be
we'll the adventure would have been de-
lightful; but here, with the clocks strik-
ing eight in the darkness, made more per
picking by the nunhcrlcsS lights, without
IL German word in her vocabulary. il was
anything but comfortable Desperate at
length whcn the Schlosstrasse really
seemed to vanish out of existence, She
accoStcd IA woman and asked her way IN
English. The woman smiled and shook
her head Ii was of no Use asking the
way; nobody understood her. She was
hungry and cold and faint. Ii seemed to
her that she had been hunting for the
Schlosstrassc for hours, and might con-
tinlc in that occupation all night, if no
one came to her aid. There were the
oroschkaS. to be sure. drawn up in long
lines, waiting for passengers who never
seemed 10 arrive, the drivers wrapped in
their blankets, smoking contentedly: but
she dared not take one, even If She could
have made the driver understand where
she wished to go. AT that time she did
not know that IL Dresden droschka is as
safe as ones roof-trec. At last she
paused in her mad and dcspairing haste
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17
Scientific temperance Instruction

III accprdatae With the late law passcsl
- -ercral ~ - In the unipn thousands
% feafhcr> lave commenced the SYST
Nate teaching of scientific temperance T.
- .iipn- Of purIl~ N public schools II.
s. TX J. ncH and surrounded by environ
= caused - ignorance, prejudice an
presentation. All thi, makes fni,-
ea-y but fatal The school be-
marshal into rank procession %
-! childr % stretching across the cep-
It Let all parents snow their inter
=. "a 'hl- woTk and their personal SYN
10y with the teacher. who are stripins
- zach temperance To children Tcarh
- #il. meet opposition and ridicule fro
shemle- -i3w them that you a. par
.=4i,' -tand oi them. encourage thelf
1T; strengthen their hands they NJ
Htse great need Of courage A. well a. If
Jon and tAaf grace Of the lips whiea
81 maxi their words Ike apple. -
Ia p.ctGr.- # silver
~ -uggc~t -oIHe general rrincif,le4
$ a.eh should govern in temperance teacf-
j. Commence Nth simple. well known
''-ets Of alcohol. Ike the staggering ga,
uncertain movements explain theee
Biological.
Proceed from Hnai-pu,ed effect.
iua.lt' - 'ts,e MT - generally ar
Hledzed
State no 1T far which you cam
lnque>tipu 5!e au;horitv.
Avoid rrf 9nai and political al
Remember y5ur work i. not -
u lie evil puts from dram-eellin.
To p4y-. yieal effect, IF dram
.ltE am 'Ae n>e % narcotics.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17

\ Bic PRICE FoR \ JoKF.-A Broadway
car. crowded With people. ran of the
track into >uowdrift the other day. and
was long time getting hack into place.
\ fat, rubicund and jocuud passenger,
hanging by a strap. pulled the bell-strap
one OF them a great many times a. a
signal 10 20 ahead. and laughed inordi-
nately because the car. OF course. could
not 20 ahead. The fat man got into quite
gale. and infected other passengers.
Everybody laughed-eyeryhudy but the
conductor He leaned seriously against
the side of the door at the back of the
car with his hands i'll his pockets. and
quietly watched the proceedings. After
the car got started the fat man stopped
ringing the bell but still looked extreme
ly jolly Then the conductor stepped up
to him and said You've runS just thirty
tive points on my fare indicator there.
Ill trouble you for sl75."
The fat man ceased to smile, and
lap>cd into seriousness; in fact. became
angry. He paid the price for his iokt
though.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17
Night Doctors.
\ SINGULAR NEGRO SUPERSTITION.

No person unless he has listened to
their narrowing tales can realize the deep
rooted belief in the existence of might
doctors among the more ignorant and
Supcr>titiou> class of colored people
Noodooism, the hidden art OF conjurng
and night doctors are all found anon.
the articles of faith OF many of this class
The night doctor is Il man who is he
lievcd To kidnap unwary colorcd people
in the dark clappng plaster over their
mouth and nose and carries them of to
dissecting rooms, where they are laid up
on the table and dissected for the benefit
of science before the blood has become
cold in their veins.
A star reporter, learning that there was
believer in night doctors in one of the
depai tments, hunted him up the other
day. lie found him about to unload a
truck of fire wood in one of the corridors
of the department, He had just taken
the first stick In his hand to deposit 1t IN
the wood box when the Star man stopped
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. f. Springer, OF fredericksburg, Pa.
writes II was afflicted with lung fever and alb
Scess on lungs, and reduced to a ,calkins >keie
ton. Got free trial bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which did me 50
much good tina, bought dollar bottle. After
using three bottles, found myself once more :,
man, completely restored to health, with Il hear
" appetite, and gain i'll desh of As lbs. Cal
at Hora,o ". Cushing's Drug Store and get j
free trial bottle of this certain cure for all Lung
Diseases. Large bottles i0c and sl00.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17
w. &. L. u.

This column h devoted 10 the interest of TN.
noHah- Christian Temperance Uni,m Of
-k9"hegan II to be conducted By them
The -kpwhegan " e. T. I meets at TEMPER.
r three O'Clock
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17

In all cases of neuralgia there are certain To-
calites where pain is more inteuse--these are
called the painful points. Rub the painful
points" thoroughly, when afflicted with this dis
ease, with salvation Oil, the great pain annihil-
ator. Price ~ cents bottle.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17

i-''' 'P N'"i eNtsi uti plnullg iittihdh'
Fling to the winds your needless icars;
lie who unfurlcd your beautcous banner
Says it shall last i thousand years
CHORUS.
a thousand years, my own C,l inhia,
lis the glad day 50 long iorctpld,
lis the glad morn whose early twilight
Washington saw in the times OF old
What fthc cloud, one little moment
Hide the blue sky where nom appears,
When the bright sun that tint~ them crimson
Rises 10 shine thousand Years.
Tell the great world these blessed ,idinss-
Yes, and he sure the bnndman hears
Tel the oppressed oil every Nation
Jubilee lasts 4 thousand years.
Envious Toes beyond the ocean,
Little we heed your breathing snccrs,
Little will they-our childrcn's children
When You are gone a thousand years
Rebels at home 20 hide your faces;
Weep for your crimes with bitter tears;
You could not bind the blessed daylight,
Though you should strive a thousand years.
Back to your dons, We secret traitors
Down to your own degraded spheres,
Ere the first blaze OF dazzling sunshine
Shorten your lives thousand wears.
Haste thee along, thou glorious nnon.daY;
Oh for the eyes of ancient secrs,
Oh for the faith of him who reckons
Each of his days thousand years.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17

Every day experience tends more and
more To confirm me in the opinion that
the temperance cause lies at the founda-
ton of all social and political reform.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17
NOTICE..
Dissolution. Of Co Partnership.

The Co Partnership exhiating between G. 8.
.Jewett 4 Plummer H. But or both Of Nor
rfdrewock under the firm name Of Jewett 4
Bntler il this day dissolved BY mutual consent
The business Of said nrn e 70 continue under
t0 collect all bills due said frm and pay all
outstandine ,ndebtness OF said nrm to date.
NOrridgeWock, Jan 97th. lse8
@. d. JEwETT.
avH PLUMNER II. BUTLER.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17

= - - VIZ 3777I7 IzEs' 8 70
sfeei>I noti.ef ~ cents per line. Loaf NaiiHes
= <'his per line. Amusement Notices ST. pr
~ i9f htst inserfisn q for each suhseqs n
"a sfihf- Specta rates 10 iAike local aasertstf#.
81 BsC RIPTfDN RATES
~ per s'4f. = et-r1t. far months 50 cut flr
naaihA, siriets m afranre- Sf.-s II paid VII IN
maths, San Il payment Is delayed beyea4
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17
SKoWHEGAN, MAINE, WEDNESDAY NOON.

toward home, so many cross light. puz-
zlcd and blinded her. Everybody was
fastening homcward everybody had
somebody waiting and watching for hi,
approach, someone thinking Of him. on
ly she was forlorn and alone ana desc
late. She forgot that
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17
For Colo
For Coo
For Group.
For Neuralgia.
For rheumatism.
Doctor Thomas Eciectric Oil.
&C Snnnf Fly nnllara

ESpcnt Fifty Dollars
In doctoring for rheumatism, before tried
Thomas' EcI1cf,ic OH. Used a 5o-cent bottle OF
this medicine and got out in week. For burns
and sPraims it is excellent" Jas. Durham, East
Pembroke, n. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17
LOG
Spcaits Right Up,

Have tried 1aosraI Eeteet,ic or for Group
and colds. and find IT the best remedy have
used in my family" VIM. Kay, $40 Plymouth
Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17

"For severe Toothache and Neuralgia Of the
head, | used 1hsmaf' Ecicefric on This is
certainly the hes, thing knew for the G.
lief OF pain Of any kind The house IS never with
out IT, Mrs. A. NJ. Frank, 1T Topper Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17
lAkEHENS LAY

hex Cholera ke Sold everywhere sent BY mail Tor 25c
sta Furnished In large price 90; by mail
Circular fss |. =. JOHNSON l. CO., Boston, Mass
The Somerset reporter., 1886-02-17

band haee gathered ~ your -ide in thl-
hour Of your affection Nation of mourn
"rs. GHoYFR CLEVELAND.
Also an executive order VIZ
i.N4.ttart,-t. " 1900
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
FOR SALE!
ON FAVORABLE TERMS,
II fINH--
SUGAR PLANTATION.
Parish G~fLa1OUrche.

Will lie sold ut private sale. in block or in
parcels provided Il sufficient number Of pur
chascrs can he found to purchase at one
time the whole of the Leighton plantation
on the right bank Of BAYOU L.;.fourche,
III the Parish OF L.stonrchc, about two miles
above the Tow, OF nsho.anx. and having
twcnty-ope ar,ents ana seven twelfths If an
arpcnt. more Or less front on said Bayou, by
fifty arpcnts in depth. bounded above by
lands of J. &. Allen and A.. Robinson, now
belongiu. to Howell X Robichaux. and be-
low 10y lands now Or formerly belonging to
L. &. Uar,Icu.
=. Another tract n land containing seven
hundred aud siXty-tuur superficial arpents
more or less. lyln. III the rear of and ada
cent to tire lands aI'uvn described. and being
the duubic cnnces>i MS thereof.
). An"thertra"t of Isnd lying in the rear
of and bling the third concession of said
plantation, aud containing four hundred and
eighty 31lloo acre., MOI" or less. with the
cuttings and other iln 'ravemcnts on said
last two tlacls and .Il the appurtcnances
tLcr"f. The said three tracts constitute the
property kioSn as the Leighton planta
ton"
Also the males. carts. wagons, farming im
PIGMENTS and seed cane on s,i.t plantation.
Terms :tn'l conditions one fourth or more
cash the nalsLce at one, two and three
wears crrtil! Instruments to be represented
10y notes endorsed in blank 10y vendor. secu-
ed Nv spccla! mortgage" with vendors lien
under the pac: &c Hou uficnand0, act Of sale
10 certain usual ci fuses AS to insurance and
, o.h attorneys fees.
Apply t"
hNOBiOCH. MOORE BADEAUX,
Attorneys, Ihib3daux. La, or to
$. ii. REMEDY,
President State National Bank, n. .. La.
N.INSlSfh
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02

BONS CHOIX. - La nomination,
par son Excellence lie Gouverneur
de la Louisiana, de b. f. Winches.
ter, CONNIE successeur du defunt
Juge Goode, dams lie lone district
jndiciaire, merite depreciation de
tous ecu Qui connaissent lie nou-
veau titulaire. SEES services ante
rieurs, 50 profonde connaissance ct
pratique lies lois lie rendent OIL ne
peut plus propre q ses nouvelles
fonctiohs. Ajoutons que sa popula>
rite s'etend all loin ce qui prouve
en- favour de rhomme. Mr.. Van Z.
Wlud4 remplace Mr.. Winchester
dams lbs fonctions de district attor-
ney ct Aou S persons qu'on he pou-
Vait f4ire un choix plus judicieux ;
comme> avocat ct CONNIE legiste,
Mr.. Van z. s'est fait, dams nos pa
ro's Sd, une reputation qui ne lais'
&c rieh 4 desirer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02

Total. 80 10
II y a actuellement dams la pa.
roisse quarante-deux ecoles publ.
ques DESERVES par guaranteeing
instituteurs, relevant en- moyenne
t%rente'cinq piastres par mois, &C
qui porte le pay roll mensuelle
pour leur salaire a S1425.OO A ce
taux, ct avec lie reyenu approprie s
reducation publique, la session SEQ.
laire ne peut guere depasser oinq
mois, a moins, toutefois, que lie Poll
Tar soft integralement pave. NAL
heureusement, jusqu'a present, il
NY a que les proprietaires fonciers
qui payent Get imp6t.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02
DECEs,-C 'est avec ne;ne ,,a

DECEs.- C'est avec peine que
nous avons d enregistrer la mort
dun citoyen bien connu dams cette
paroisse: Mr.. Theophile Harang,
decide lie II decembre 1885, dams Ia
vile de Guatemala, Central Am6ri.
ca, 4 Page de 62 ans. II fut a ses
heures Journalistic, Gcrivain, avocat,
planteur ct manufacturer. A ceux
qui Font connu, il laisse lie souvenir
dun homme aimable plein d'instruc-
ton ct DUN commerce charmant ct
AGREEABLE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02

AFFAIRES. - Les affaires com.
merciales mont pas etc cette Sc
maine aussi animees que la semai-
ne precedente. Dependant les affai.
res mont pas etc tres mauvaises. II
Y a Gu peu de monde ct d'acheteurs
dams la vile. Les marchands ne
demanderaient pas mieux que de
vOir Get etat de chose Sc continuer
pendant tOute Fannee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02

AvIs.-Mr. NJ. 0. Racquet est
autorise a rccevOir les Announcements
ct a collector tous les complies dhs
a la SentineUe. II est egale.nent
charge de contractor pour rinscr.
ton DIES avis on announces ct pour
impression de tttes de l%ettres, de
features, de tickets d'habitation.
d'enveloppes ct de toute espece
d'imprimes en- usage dams la local.
te.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02

LUNETTEs.-La reputation DIES
lunettes de Hawkes. Obtenue dams
les Etats- Unis est un fait tout-a-
fait merveilleux. Files sont connues
depuis pAtlantique jusqu'au Paci-
ique ct leur reputation est basee
sur leur reel merite. Les t6moigna-
ges des hommes les plus eminents
du pays qui ont eu leur vue anne
lioree par leur usage peuvent etre
donn6s. En- ventc 4 Ia Pharmacie
Thibodeaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02

ECoLEs PUBL1QUEs-A propos
de rouverture des ecoles publiques
de la parcisse, laquelle aura lieu
vers lie milieu de janvier, nous GRO
yons devoir METRE sous les ycux
DIES contribuables lie relieve DIES re-
cettes ct depenses de l'annee SEQ
laire qui Went de tinir
a Iouverture DIES ecoles publ
cues, lie Is janvier 1885, il Y await
une balance en- caiSse de..3 5O4 90
depuis il aete recu de rEtat 3747 50
de la parolsse.......-.... 1888 "a
pour Poll Taxes 1896 90
de la Corporation..-..... 5S3 90
de FeX-Tresorier Is Is
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02

NAvIGATION.-La navigation du
Bayou est encore une fols on
verte aux grands bateaux. LIE Let
cher ct PHetene, qui font quotidien'
nement lie trajet d'ici q Donaldson
vile, ont repris leurs voyages, a la
grande satisfaction des voyageurs
qui veulent voyager rapidement et
shrement.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02

LA GRANDE PRESSE.-Les repre-
sentants de la grande presse DIES
Etats- Unis sc trouvaient lundi der.
nier a la Nouvelle-O Orleans, pour
assister a la graude ceremonie de
reception qui a Ell lieu CO meme
jour, en- leur honneur, sur lie terrain
de Ia merveilleuse Exposition de
pAmerique du Sud. Leurs confre-
res de Ia Nouvelle>O Orleans dissent
que ces messieurs ont etc enchantes
de la reception qui leur q etc faite
ct COMPETENT sur leur concours pour
engager une masse d'etrangers 4
aller visiter Proposition, ct surtout
la Nouvelle- Orleans qui sera, dams
un brefdelai la vile la mieux 6clai.
rec du monde, grace a l'activit6 de-
ploye6 par la grande presse. Ce
nest pas la petite presse, la presse
DIES cadiens, qui peut accomplir de
telles merveilles, ct par consequent
recevoir les honneurs reserves a la
grande. La petite presse, ayant pour
clientele DIES campagnards, ne peut
sArement pas sc passer Ia fantastic
de faire des excursions pour aller
grosslr les recettes de rExposition,
ct faire mousser cette enterprise
qui, pour sa reussite, compile au.
jourd'hui sur pappui de la grande
presse, la seule d'ailleurs que les
hauts personnages honorent de leur
patronage.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02

BAL DES PCMpIERS.-Le bal Qui
q Gu lieu & la cl0ture de rannee
dams la waste sale des Pompiers de
Thibodaux, a etc I'm vrai success.
Les danes rivalisaient de fra1ches
toilcttes ct les quadrilles presen-
talent un coup d'oil vraiment Ell.
chanteur. La recette a etc satlsfai-
sante ct nos galants pompiers mont
QUA Sc feliciter du reSultat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02

BONNIE AIMEE L'annee 1885
nest plus ; celle de 1886 est COM
mencGe. On connait &c qui s'est
pass6 pendant celle qui Went de
sonner SD derniere henre, mails per
some ne peut dire ce que celle qui
lui succede nous reserve. Dams tous
les cas-, nous souhaitOns q nos lee
teurs une bonnie ct heureuse aimee,
accompagn6 dune quartite d'au-
tres.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-02

DEPART.-Le d6pute sheriff r. A.
Frost est parti cette semaine, pour
Baton Rouge, avec quatre prison
niers cOndamnes 4 la derniere ses-
sion de la cour criminelle faux ira.
vaux forces. Parmi ceux.ci Sc trou.
Wait Camille Picou condamne, com.
me nous l'avons deja annonce, 4
IS ans.