davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-22

DEMENAGEMENT. Mr.. AlOiS
WelsSenthanner, notre liable pats
sler ct confi>eur, Went de prendre
possession de son nOuvel etabliSse-
ment, rue Main, encoi%nure st.
Louis, transformt par de nombreu-
ses ct judicien>es rGparations EN- un
Establishment de premier or,lrr, OIL
Mr.. AloiS est maintenant pref d
satlSfalre tous ccux qui voudrOnt
rhonorer de leur patronage.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-22

LUNETTES.-L La reputation DIES
lunetteS de Hawkes. Obtenue dams
les Etats-U nis est un fait tOut-a-
fait merveilleuX. Files SOnt cOnnueS
depuis FAtlantique .iusqu'au Paci-
tique ct leur reputation est basee
sur leur reel merite. Les temoigna-
ges DIES hommeS les plus eminents
du pays qui ont ell leur vue anne
lior6e par leur usage peuvent 6tre
donnes. En- vente 4 Ia Pharmacie
ThibOdeaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-22
Lii ct son inStitutriee:

Lib ct son inStitutriee:
-Nous dites, mademoiselle, que
81 .je vais au ciel, plus lard, Je serai
parfaitement h%eureuse?
-Oui, mignonne. lie bon Dieu
vous accOrdera. tout ce que vOas
voudreZ....
--Alors je lui demanderai de ne
plus me bonner d'institutrice.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-22

ROAD SCRAPER.-Dans nOtre nu.
nero du s cOurant, nous vOnS con-
sacr6 quelques lignes 4 rexhibition
que Mr.. Nelson, agent de NM. b.
j. Vests Son & Gle. await fate q
Thibodaux, de SD machine destinee
4 aplanir les chemins. Cctte ma
chine repose Il un principe tres
simple ct tres comprehensive, com
me tOuteS les inventions utileS. LIE
maniement en- est treS-aise ct lie re-
sultat obtenu vraiment s%urprenant.
Pour 4ui ma pas d'opInion precon-
cue, de part pris, il est impossible
de ne pas admettre lutilite dun pa
reil engin pour l'entretien de nos
routes, don't la condition laisse sou
vent fort a desirer. lie principal
obstacle au bon etat de nos votes est
lie manqne d'egont, ct ce manque
d'6gO6t est dd generalement a ce
que la terre que l'on a extraite DIES
foss6s est jetee de chaque cote du
chemin au lieu d'6tre jetee au mi
lieu.
Avec le Road Scraper, Ia terre
est .ramenee AL milieu de la route,
formant ainsi dos ddne, CONNIE on
dit dams les points ct c~haussees, ct
regOnt devient facile ct lie chemin
reste sec.
Dams une exhibition quill a faite
reinforcement 4 Houma ct Il en-
virons, Mr.. Nelson rencontre les
encouragements les plus chaleureux
ct a vendu plusieurs de ses machi-
mes, tant pour lie cOmpte du Juri de
Police, qua quelques p~!anteurs in.
telligents.
Nous felicitons nos voisins de
Terrebonne de rexcellente acqnisi-
ton qu'ils ont fate, ct nous nous
faisons d'avance un plaisir de vOy-
ager sur leurs routes ct d'aller les
visiter.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-22
LeXique de poche :

'oShC
Ane.-Anlmal r6hechi, un pen.
senr, a la philosophie douce, au ca.
ractere lndependant ct ferme. Plus
intelligent que bien DIES hommes,
4H ne lie comprennent pas, dune
incompatible sobriete. D'oil ces
formules de rhumaine justice
"Bete comlne un ane, soul CONNIE
un ane."
Des gems d'esprit ont fait Feloge
de Pane, ce qui lie Pa pas rendu
plus pretentieux. Rare exemple!
misunderstanding du fu-
sill dc guerre. Tres bon dams I'm
siege, pas les sieges pour s~'asseoir.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-22
NOUVELLES

COUR.-La cou1 de district, SEES
sion criminelle, dams ct pour la pa
roisse Lafourche, s'ouvrira 4 Thi-
bodaux lie premier lundi de JUN,
sous la precedence du JUICE Beattie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-22
ECOLEs PUBLlQUEs -Conforme-

ECoLEs PUBLlQUEs -Conforme-
ment a une recente decision prise
par lie bureau DIES D%irecteurs. les
ecoles publiques de liz paroisse Sc
ront fermers, apres quatre mois ct
demi de session. La paroisse comp.
tie quarante 4natre ecoIes desSer
II par qua~rante.Sept lnStituteurs,
don't lie salaire moyen est de S34.1J
ce qui porte lie Placement m%enSuel,
pour lie District No. = settlement. i
SIG o.. Actnellement, il ii asSez
d'argent dams lie trGsor pour payer
les quatre moiS !; quaint an demi-
molS, il taudra que les in%stitutenrs
%attendent que DIES tOndS rcntrent
pour qn'Ils So!ent pages. AuiOurd'-
hui, les qnarante quatre ecOles de
ce district sOnt creuitees, on de.
vraient ttre crGditees, de S3O5l.5O,
ct Fargent actuellement en- caisse
est settlement de S2142.O4, ce qui
fait une difference en- moins de
S9Oj.i6.
Nous avons examine Re rapport
dn surintendant DIES ecoles publ
qnes de rEtat qu'un de nos repre-
>entants, rEOn II. n. Coulon, a ell
Pobligeance de nous envoyer. Dams
ce rapport tres-complet, nous trou-
vonS que la session scolaire, dams
TN grand nombre de paroiSses, he
Sc prolonGe pas an della tie trois on
qnatre mois ct que lie salaire DIES
instituteurs, neutrality-suspicious. pres,
ne d6passe pas Ell moyenne $50.
Dams ce rapport nous trouvons
egalemenG DIES suggestions tres,
judicieuses ct qnl, 81 Giles ttaient
prises Ell consideration par nos lG-
gislatelirS actuellementlen session.
seraient Dune Importance maieure
pour %linstruction publique.
E%ntrautres suggestions, THon
Easton recommande que tout cito
yen qui veut voter ait a montrer
son recu de Placement du Poll Tax.
81 tel Gtait lie cas-, celte paroisse,
au lieu de recevoir annuellemcnt
environ $500, recevrait au mOins
5000, car lie nombre DIES electeurs
Inserts est de 1883.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-22
HYGIENE DU MOIS DE MAI.
Les Asper.ses ct les Petits P0is.

lie mOis de mai, ce mOiS benz,
cher III poetcs ct aux gonrmandS,
nous apporte les asperses ct les
pois verts Gni abondent Ell ce mo-
ment sur lie marchd. /" gout les re
chelrhe, Ia santt les reclamc.
L'asperge est aujourd'huI I'M ali
ment nsuel, sd culture est arrivee
4 une .ranae perfection, ct ellie con
stitue uue branehe importante de
commerce.
Les m%eilleures aSner@es ne sont
ras les plus crosses ct les plus
blanclles. Files mont pressure pas
d'arOme ct Satistont la vaulitt de
l'amphitryon plutot que lie palais de
ses convives. Pour etre BONES, il
faut que lie tissu soft un peu tendre
en- meme temps que ferme.
L'asperge Ma pas une action nu-
tritive bien pronounce i en- juger
par ranalyse. Mails c'est un aliment
leger ct agreeable qui convient par
reinforcement II convalescents, a
la condition d'approprier la sauce
aux %exigences de leur estomac.
L'asperge excite l'app6tit, tient lie
ventre Iibre. ct on lui pr6te II &C
ton diuretique. Ellie calmerait nus
81 les palpitations du c9ur.
QUAINT a nous, sans tenir grand
compile de ses proprietes medicinal
les, nous nOuS contentious de In
manager avec plaisir, i la sauce on i
lhuile. \ ce pr0poS, on racOnte qu'
I'm jour Fontenelle await invite lie
cardinal Dubois i diner &c der
nier n'aimant que les asperges d la
sauce, tandis que Fontenelle les
mangeait tonjours a lhuile, !e CUT
sinner await recn rorlre dc pr6pa-.
rer le plat Motto a lhnile, Motto i
la sauce. Tout a coup Oh annonce
que lie cardinal Went de MOURN.
"Toutes les asperges a rhuilc =,
s'ecrie Fontenelle.
"Pois rames, pois ecosses! c'est
la chanson du mois de mai ct cette
musique plait mieux aux oreilles
gourmandes que toutes les savan-
ties ariettes de ropera- bontfe. Faut-
il sen etOnner C'est lie meilleur ct
lie plus d6licat des legumes. II Sc
marie avec toute espece de viandes
ct de volailles, il est par lui-mGme
lie prince de rentremets. Tn volume
ne suf1irait pas pour enumerer les
diverses preparations quill subit a
sd gloire ct a notre grande satisfac-
tiOn."
VOLTA rhymne que chante lie cele.
bre gourmand Grimond de Ia Rey-
Mere EN- son Calendrier %gastrono-
Unique, EN- l.honneur DIES petits pois.
En- effet, les petits pois sont 81
bons, a dit je ne sails plus qui, qu'-
on les salue a peine ell 1eurs, car
&c quill y a de plus exquis EN- hon.
mes ct en- femmes, dams lie beau
monde, on l'appelle "fleur DIES pois.'
On commence a voir apparaitre
les pOis verts sur lie marche, vers Ia
fin d'avIil, ct lis sont generalement
accessibles d toutes les bourses JUS
qua la flu de Pete. LIE secret de les
cultiver ell primeur nest pas an
Glen. Dams une vie de Colbert i'm
prince en- 1896, on parle de gems
"assez y%oluptueux, pour acheter
DIES pois verts cinquante ecus lie Ii
tron." Eft Nine de Maintenon s'ecrie
dams une lettre du 10 mai 1896 :
Gle chapitre DIES pois dure toujours /:
rimpatience den Manager, lie plaisir
h. o.,o o y o: l,oo
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-22

JURY DE POLICE.-Le jury de
Police S'assemblera dams lie local
reserve a SEES s6ances, lie dcriiier
Jour de ce mOiS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-22
Remede c0ntre la dyssanterie.

GutriSon radicale TT garantic.
References nombreuses. Adressez
a Mr.. Omer Savoie, chez Mr.. J..
Teltmaqne Badeaux, Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-22
NOTICE..

List of Books adop'~i bv State Board of Edu
cation, with Exchange Prices. as per contract
awarded to f.. +. Hansell Il Bro, New Or
leans, and for sale at Thibodeaux's Pharmacy.
Edls FL EMENTARY SCHOOLS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-22
For Sale.

On easy terms, the large and commodious
residence OF j. Badeaux. on jackson street
csrner OF Rose, with flower and vegetable.
garden, stable, carriage house, and all the ne
cessary out houses. Apply on the premises,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TARKANT',S
E~Hervescent SeItzer
a

an elegant eff cacious.
pleasant aperient in
the form of u powder.
producing when dis
solved in water an Elk
hilarating.= Etferves.
cent Draught, recnm-
mended by our.best
Physicians as a reliable
and agreeable remedy.
1t cures Constipation,
cures Indigestion. GU
res Dyspepsia. cures
Piles, cures Heartburn
cnres Sick-H eadat
cures Liver Complaint.
Id gently urges all the
nroi,pl. action If ShonIf
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-29
The Railroad Commission.

Our railroad commission have liter
ally taken the bull by the horns and
are attempting to regulate Interstate
commerce. This IL presumption that
will involve the State in litigation. IL
not only essays to control the freight
tariff of tho railroads in the State, but
claims the power to regulate and con
troll freight going ont and coming into
the State, u matter which the ablcst
lawyers and wiscst statesmen say can
can only bc managed by congress, The
people will see after awhile that the
railroad commission is MI expensive
cxpcrimcn THAT can be of no practical
benefit. Competition is the best com
mission. In this connection We pub
lish the following:
The action of the State Railroad
Commission in running its head against
the stone wall of Inter. state commerce
by attempting to regulate railroad
freight rates both inside and outside
of the State il u beautiful denonstrl-
tion of the intricate problem generally
and vulgarly known IA show not
tn do it" and has n very peculiar look.
The net result will probably be- u So
ries of injunctions taken ont by the
roads affected, and protractcd and cx'
pcnsivc litigation, which 80 far n
the people are concerned, will hc pro
ductive of no earthly beneiit.-Vicks'
burg Post.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-29
You Misunderstood HIS Position.

Elsewhere we publish an article
from the Wcsson Times, by request,
in which the assertion Is made that
Col. Hooker, in his speech at that
place, said he was ''glad to be clasScd
as n sam Randall democrat" A cont
munication which we published last
week explained what he did say. We
were present when the speech referred
to was made, and We simply think the
Times is laboring under a mistake, or
il wrongly construed Col. Hooker.
lie had discussed ut some length the
question of taxes and the tariff, ami
WIS in favor of abOliShing the inter
nal revenue tax, which was war
measure. the necessities of which had
ceased: that he was not in favor OF cX-
acting n dollar more of taxes from
the people than was necessary to an
economical administration of the gov
crnmcnt. That ON account at these
views held by him, he had been class
ed by some rs Sam Randall demo
crat: if il made him So, he was proud
To follow in the wake OF 80 distinguish
ed n leader.
This may not be tho exact language "i
Col. Hooker. but is in substance what
he said. The SiGSAL-COiIArlAN is
committed to neither candidate. but
has published matter favorable to
both, and whenever it has been called
upon to give facts, il has done 50 with
out coloring. The editors have their
individual preference, but that does
not influence the conduct of the pa
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-29
GuIfand Ship Island Railroad.

Mississippi owes debt of gratitude
tn her able senators AMI representa-
tivcs in congress for the admirable
manner in which they have managed
the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad land
grant, which will secure the building
of the road and also the building of u
commercial city on her own scahoard.
1t is true they have not yet secured
the half million acres of valuable land.
hut they have had it exempted from
the bill foriciting that granted To sew
en- other roads, and have II bill now
before congress - extend the time for
building the road under the original
grant. Brandon Republican.
IL the building of the road can be
secured by any means we are in favor
OF it being done, but for the last TWEEN
~ or thirty years we have been threat
cucd with early completion. and
now we fail to see that it is any near
or To that time than II was then. We
believe it will benefit the people more
if the grant was forfeited and the halt
million of acres of land made subject
entry. Immigration would pour into
the country along the proposed route
and thus add TO the material alvancc-
ment of the State.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-29
The DrOuth In Texas.

FoRT WORTH, July Goth. Upward
OF $50 car loads Of cattle from PecOs
Tom Green, Slackclford and parts OF
Clay county reached here to night. to
be taken to pastures in the southern
part of the territory Of Johnson, Hill
and BOsquc counties. This move
ment is caused by the droutli in the
west and the fear that cattle cannot
survive in that country. IL Is said
that over 1900 ear loads Of cattle will
he brought here in the next ten days.
Col. j. p. Smith, who arrived home
from the Panhandle this afternoon,
SAYS that statements about the drolitll
in the southern part Of the State are
wrong. lie says that after Hobctic
is passed the range il fine and that
there is plenty of water in the streams
and cattle are doing well. The droutll
belt is narrower than has been sup
posed, and the rains of the few days
past has made il still smaller.
Word comes from the West Fork
and Clear Fork Of Trinity that to-
night both streams began to rise
and continue to rise rapidly. These
streams meet Mt Fort Worth and form
the Trinity, which, at this point, has
six feet of water in it. There have
been rains all over this section and
stock men are much more cheerful to-
night than for weeks past.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-29
Lea Female College.
SUMMIT. MISS.

Omen, it, tenth session, "Wednesday.
Sept. 10. 1856. Pupils taken fer ten
scholastic month. or forty weeks. Char
rcs for Room. Board, Fuel. Light. Eng
lish tuition. aud Latin. sljO. Piano les
sons, ESQ. Use of plans for practice.
ten months. $1,000.
REASONS: llcalthiul locality. able
Faculty. skilliul in imparting insIrnc-
ton. NO crowded classes. an indiyldu-
nj condition OF progress. Scholarship
unsurpassed. Accuracy OF knowledge and
culture Of mind receive superior attcn-
ton. Individual attention Ia students Il
first consideration. Fifty per cent moro
attention j. given ~ pcnmanship. Eng
lish Grammar. Rhetoric. AMI other stud
ics than IN many schools. To teach j.
our rule. 10 hear lessons j. n secondary
consideration. symctrical education or
aim. Proof of these facts our .\lumnal
and former students. Consider these
fact: mo unweildy classc-: 2-Eill-
cicnt teachers: 3-lnstruciicn yerses.
hearing lessons; Ample range Of stud-
irs for culture: 5-Supcrior individual
attention Ia each student. We have
room for thirty five boarlers. For 9th
or information concerning Lea Female
College. write TO CIIAs. II. OTKEN,
prcst
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-29
The Crops.

Mr.. W. Z. Richardson returned
Yesterday from a trip to the scene OF
his planting interests in Washington
and Bolivar counties. lie reports tho
crops spotted: says they arc fair in
the Northern part of Bolivar, but bad
in the southern part and in Washing
ton.
Major :. Gwinn. of Washington
county, says some portion of his crop
i in a. good condition aS IL was at this
time last year. but says other portions
are ia II bad condition. lie says the
crops are better north OF him than they
are Oh Deer Greek south OF him.
Capt. j. L. Withcr-, general man
agcr OF the Richardson plantations,
says his crops generally are very pad,
that on some Of his Louisiana places
where he eypccteda bale To the dcrc
he will do well il lie get. bale on ten
acres.
Mr.. w. W. Mangum, general man
aver for Mcssrs. Shattuck 4 Hoffman
gives rather u gloomy report. He has
n number of plantations scattered
throughout Sharkcy and lSsaqucna
counties and IN Louisiana and he pro-
nounccs them spotted.
The reports from the Big Black us
trict in this county, give rather Il
gloomy cast to the prospect.
A well informed and thoughtful
planter stated to &C. II. rcportcryc,-
te.day that from lis observation the
crops, as a whole, in the country
within II radius of-olc hundred mile
around Vicksburg. would fall short o
last year fully forty per cent. --Nicks-
burg Herald.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-29
The Clarion Wrong Again.

The Clarion of Inst week attempted
to show that Copiah county establish
cd the precedent Of excluding proxies
from the executive committee, and
took the ground that such action was
in the interest of Col. Hooker-that by
refusing to seat proxy, il gave me-
iority of the committee in his favor.
We will state the facts in the case, nnd
all parties can draw their own conclu-
sions. Mr.. Jos. NARROW, who resides
in Crystal Springs, was u member Of
the committee for beat five. lie was
recognized ~ Hooker man. was a
Hooker man, and is still II Hooker
man. When the committee had its
meeting he was unable 10 attend on
account Of sickness, aud authorized w.
X. Smith to represent him as proxy.
There were six members Of the COM
uiittec present, three regarded as
Barksdale men and three - Hooker
men. The matter of the proxy held
by Mr.. Smith was discussed and it
was unanimously agreed that the com-
mittcc had no right toreccive a proxy.
There was not n dissenting voice. Mr..
Smith may have been Barksdalc
man, and probably is, but he IS known
to be- an upright square gentleman and
would have certainly voted in accord
ance with the wishes of his
principal. Another thing, the mcm-
Der of the committee who raised the
question a. to proxies and moved Ia
exclude was Capt. w. X. Webb, Il
Barksdale man. This is an exact state
mcnt of the whole transaction, nnd 1t
is easily seen that the committee was
not manipulated in the interest OF Col
| Hooker
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-29
"Stop, Young aud cid Man."

BY request, wa publish the follow
ing article AMI commend its careful
pcrusal.
Stop, pause nnd reflect before yo'l
handle wOnin's reputation with ln :
h.llowod hands. IL u woman must he
stone,l, let not the missile bc hurried
by the hand of II man. il IL cowardly
aud contcmptihlc foi the stronger to
triumph over the weaker. This is u
growing evil with the Sax, and they
forget that n wife, mother. or sister
may some day he the victim of some
open aspcrsion or sly inncnl0 that
ma, cost a life in nvenging the injury.
The estimate you put upon female
integrity il too low at bcft.iOr You take
advantig" of every npguardcd point
tn make Your attack. una where no in
vasiOn il suspected, no defence will
bc made. IL is true yol may SOME
times he thrown into the society Of
thoughtlcss, even dcbascd women, but
you must not judge of the whole s'x
by the delinquency of u few, amy more
than you should judge of the valor and
resistance of an entire army by the
cowardly surrender of Il small garrison,
or Judge of the character of honorable
and reputable citizens by the humiliat-
ing and startling Developments of the
police courts. Many II spo,lcss char
acter has been forever wrecked in this
indiscriminate judgement, and many
mans happiness destroyed by this lack
of faith in woman.
Never speak lightly ofyour female
friends, for tls blows OF I'M open, di,,
rect attack are more easily parried
than those oblipue, uniooked-fo
shafts that strike ,,s sideways. An in
noccnt woman never RECEIVERS from q
wound inflicted upon her reputation.
No balsam, however soothing AMI po-
tent, heals the fatal stab, and itsi che
and fever are ever present, reminding
the poor victim that u canker-worih
ever praying upon vitality and sap
ing the roots oflifc and happiness.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-07-29
Iumors Of War with Mexico.

For tho past ten days the dispatch.
cs have been full of rumors of a war
with Mexico. The cause of the trouble
can be rccountcd briefly rs follows: A..
l.. Cutting, an American, was editing
Il paper ut Paso del Norte, Mexico, and
in his paper demo need Medina, the
editor of the Mexican paper published
at the same place. Cutting was tried
before an American court and acquit-
ted, whereupon III was rc-arrcstcd by
the Mexican authorities and put in
Jail. The Mexican law is that crime
against citizen Of that country shall
bc tried by Mexican court, even If it
transpircs OH foreign soil. The matter
has been brought to the attention OF
the United States government, and it
is rumored that the release of Cutting
has been ordered. The greatest ex-
element has prevailed at Paso del
Nortc, aud the town swarms with
Mexican soldicry, while Fort Bliss.
ONLY short distance away, is well
guarded by American troops, who are
closely watching their movements.
Tho Mexicans have been throwing up
brcastworks, but hey claim it is only
10 protect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the revo-
lutionists of their own country. There
is hardly any danger of a war; but our
government cannot afford to have her
citizens arrested, imprisoned and de-
p;.d the right of spcedy trial.