davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04
THE FARMER FExDETH ALL.

NV lord T des through the p ilace gate,
Nv lady sweeps along in state,
The aage thinks lOUV ON many thing,
A MI the m iden muses. on marrying;
The minstrel haIpeth marri!y;
The sailor plows the foaming sea,
The huntsman xii the good red deer,
An the sultier wars without fear;
But fail to tach what'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Smith h+mmeretE cheeri'y the su ord,
Pri st preacheth pure the holy wor',
Dame A lice worketh broi tsry well,
Clerk kichard tales of love Can tell,
The tan vile sells her tOaming beer,
Dan Fisher tisheth in the mere,
And courtiers ruffle strut and shine,
White pages bring the Gascon wine;
But tall to eacn " hat'ee befall,
The farmer he must feed the m all.
Man builds his castles fair and high,
Wherever river runneth nv
Great cities rise in ev.'ry land,
Great churches show the builders hand,
Great arches, monuments and towers,
Fair palaces an rle lsing bowers;
Great work is done. bet here or there,
And well m An worketh everywhere,
But work or rese, what'er hefall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04

Keen the Liver Active.

The above is a sound health maxim. In order
that the functiors of digestion, evacuation and
secretion shall be discharged with that degree of
regularity and vilor which is essential to the well
being OF both body and mind, the liver, vpon
whose activity THEY dependent for their due
performance, must be kept in good working or
der Calon.el ard blue pills, besides being hurt
full mineral drugs, only partially and temporarily
rectify dis,,rders or sfuggishness of the great
hillary gland. HOstetters Stomach Bitters, on
the contrary, accomplish thoroughly what the
above medicines tap in doing, and are besides q
safe as well as potent remedy for disorders of the
stomach, towels and organs of urination, as well
as an uueS nailed general invigorant They are,
moreover, q sterling antidote to malaria.
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04
FROM FIRST TO LAST.

To sleep,
Or creep
And weep,
Is all of babvhood.
In his Joy
With toy,
The boy
Sees most of strtlly coed,
O'ur lea
And SEA,
In glea,
Goes fourth in earnest strife,
30 bold
For gold;
Till old
There cometh IN 4uhood's later life
OF care
And wear,
With hair
All white, ard tu!l of Iipened yelIs:
He sighs,
Or cries,
Then dies.
SO ends life's tolls and fears.
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04
For the JOurna
For the journal.
The Political Prospect in Rich
nOnd County.

For the journal.
The Political Prospect in Rich
mOnd county.
Mr.. EDITOR The most in Interesting
and exciting political campaign of many
years is just beginning in our coun-
ty, and in the course of few weeks
the great political battalions will be in
battle array. Our county occupies a
peculiar position in the political arena,
and fierce fight must ensue. The
republican leaders under one pretense
and another, after the surrender sue
ceeded in carrying the county by re-
publican ajorities varying from three
hundred to fonr hundred, and actually
led many of our white citizens into
the error OF voting to nave colored
man to represent us in the Legislature
who was ignorant and incompetent,
and this state of things continued un-
til the "civil rights bill" show ed plain
ly the dangerous shoals upon which
our ship was drifting, and Platt ID.
Walker was asked to take the helm
aud guide the ship ont of it's perilOus
position. Mr.. Walker accepted the
nomination of the Conservative party,
and entered the canvass like a brave
soldier to win or fall with the cause of
white snpremacy-to give the colorcd
man equal privileges under the law
with his white friends, but not rule
over them, and while the ignorant col
ored man was showing his want of
capacity, and the great patches on his
pants, as the representative of the re-
publican party, our Walker was show
ing his fellow-citizens how they had
been deceived by the republican lead
ers and by earnest reasonings and the
aid of the earnest conservative work
ers. the conservative ticket was car
ried by near three hundred majority.
When the Convention was called to
remodel the Constitution, Dockery.
the great political trickster, ran as an
independent candidate. and deceived
many people into voting for hlm under
the belief that if a majority OF the
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04
A VISION esF A HOT DAY,
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

Islw tutor take his tube,
The comets C urss I'd sny:
heard ascTeam-thb gathered rays
Had steWed the Iutsr's eve.
saw fort -the so dirrs al
We're armed with gOgxl q green;
Pop! cracked the guns; whiz! fl w the BALI
Bang went the magazine.
saw poet dip a scroll
Each moment in q tub;
L reat upon a wRrping back
The dream of Rselzeoub."
He could not see his yer ses burn,
Although his brain was flied.
And ever and anon hs went
10 wet them ss they dried.
saw the SC tlding pitch roll down
The cracking, sweating pin es,
And strea ns of smoke like water spouts
Burst through the rumbling mines;
1 asked the firemen why they made
Such nOi,e about the town,
1hev answered uOt, but all the while
The brakes went up and down.
saw a roasting pullet sit
Upon y Aking egg;
/ saw cripple scOrch his hand
Eatingulshing his leg;
L saw nine gee'e upon the wing
Towards the frozen pol,
AMI every mother. Roslipg fell
CIi.ped to cracking coal.
l saw the OK that brnwsei the grass
Write in the hlIst-ring rays;
The heritage in his shrinking jaws
Was all fiery blaze;
| saw huge fishes boi Ell to rigs.
Rob through tn. bubbling brine,
And tn lights of supper tras .ed my soul;
had len rash at mine.
Strange sights! strange sounds! q fearful
dream!
Its IN .mory haunts me still;
The steaming sea, the crimson glare
That wrea he'd each wooded ill;
Stranger il through thV reeling brain
Such midnight visions sweep,
Spare pare. o spare thine evening meal,
An sweet she'll be thy sleep
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04

&: rand Democratic Rally at Paint
GasweII- Opening Gum for RIIden
and Vance in Pender County.
POINT CAswELL, N. c.,
July 9th, 1876.
Mr.. EDITOR will you please give
notice through the columns of the
JOURNAL, that the Tilden and Vance
Club of Caswell Township will have a
grand Democratic rally and flag raising
at Point Oaswell on Wednesday, Au
gust the 9th. The following gentle>
men have kindly accepted invitations
to deliver addresses. Maj. @. W. Nc
Olammy, Jno. W. Dunham. d. j. De-
vane and Jno. ID. Stamford, Esqs.
This is expected to be the largest De-
mocratic meeting ever held in Pender.
JNo. r. PADDIsoN,
Corresponding Secretary.
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04

Sampson County Agricultural So
ciety.
The Sampson County Agricultural
Society will give grand festival and
ball in Clinton on Friday and Friday
evening of the 18th of August proximo.
Mr.. W. r. Pigford will be the Mar
shall of the occasion.
We acknowledge the reception of
an invitation to attend. We wish the
people of good old Sampson q joyous
time of it.
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04

The Journal has lowered its rates
of subscription and advertising to
meet the emergency of the times.
Send in your names, your money and
your ads. Remember the valuable
Wheeler and Wilson = s-'s.-=
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04

Isn't it about time a lonesome club
was organized in this city from among
the grass widowers?-Eve'ai,ag ReUie,o.
Here's our hand; and We know an
other one-in this Office.
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04

The peach crop near Portsmouth,
says the Enterprise, is failure in
quality. What was left from the cold
weather of Iearly spring seems to be
unhealthy and fails to mature.
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04

d as long as the Radical party is in
~ large of the General Government
- ,aefe Is no safety for the South out of
~e ranks Of the Democratic party.
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04
Lex ses,...A.-E. Ees, 1AE MARX.

scription will expire in q few DAYS snd thav a.
respectfully requested to renew without deiav
a red.mark denotes that thcir SubscIiptan ~
already expired. and unless Ve nov ffn@ ther.
immediately, we will be compelled % tiiscontinuo
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04

ish them. If, as he says. the whites
of South Ca rolina repfobate the out
rage, let the Governor test their indig
nation by furnishing the offeLders' >
The rhapsodies of partisan politician
fatally bent on perpetuating his per-
sonal supremacy and the power of his
party, is one thing. and the manly dis
charge of duty by the Governor of
a0hOte State in the interest of all, is
another.
His Excellency has chosen the role
OF the partisan, at the expense of
his official resp onsibility. and if he
does not make good his oath of Office,
and see that the laws are executed. let
him stand confessed a charlatan who
would g ,mble with the. dearest rights
of the people Of the commonwealth,
and barter away the fair name of the
State, to the end that D. H. Chamber.
lain may continue to wear the Guber-
material robes of a State which he
cannot or does not govern
Yours. &C., M. @. BUTLER.
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04
THEWILMINGTON JOURNAL
DAILY AND WEEKLY.


THE DAILY JOURNALis Is mailed to 81 o.
-;,ors at SIX DOLLARS per annum THaEE
and TwRNTY-FIVE CENTS for six
months; ONE DOLLAR and sEVENTf-FIVk
c,x,,s for three months, rs CENTS per month
for shorter period.
1,ha weekly journal at One Dollar and Fifty
c.,,s nor annum One Dollar for six months;
Fiftv Gents for Three Months.
Wilmington journal., 1876-08-04

The Poor. Sick and Afflicted Pau
pArS OF Jones County Hired Out
by the Negro Comm nissiOners OF tiie g
County 10 Negroes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19
WESTERN DISPATCHES
r,aAL 70 n. solD uul .Aar nm,
The Psassssian Match IN saa Fran.
cssse-Shes By = Psliesmsa-sut.
eide By nroWning.

eide ~ Drewstng.
SAx FlAxcrsco. June 1o.-l:30 ?. H.
Tho names OF the amateurs walking
against o,Lsary .. Mechanics Psvil.
lion are W. p. Frost, city editor Of the
Eusnias Pos, George Phelps, reporter
Of the Ala, James Malsn, Deputy Shsr-
ID. and Mr.. Droesr. who keeps q broker
shop on Callfornia street. Precisely at
~ o'clock last night the start was effect
cd. . fair audience being In attendance.
The Executive Committee appointed
by the anti.Piper delegates met on
Saturday afternoon and after on
uultation agreed to postpone the Con-
grsssionai Convention to July LIST.
Delegates to the number OF 81 have been
elected. It IL expected that the best 81.
smsnt Of the Democratic party Is OPP
posed TO the County Committee.
Yesterday morning about three o'clock
an ARRAY occurred In . saloon on Bran
naa street. In which q woman was Sc
versly cut In the back. Officer Gorham
received information that Robert Har-
ney had committed the deed. and At
tempted 70 place him under arrest. The
man ran. and the officer pursued him
into q saloon, where . cutting scraps
occurred. Harvey turned and resisted
the arrest violently. A fight occurred,
In which the officer was thrown 10
the floor. He drew . revolver and COM
msnced 10 strike. The man command.
cd him to lot him riss, but he held him
down. while three or four hoodlums
stood around griuning their admiration.
The officer fred at his antagonist, who
released his clutch. He was Afterwards
conveyed to prison. and placed in the
Hospital where II was discovered that he
was shot in the left side. The wound Is
considered dangerous.
Yesterday a young man named Gun.
ningham Watts committed suicide on
the ship Mary whitridss. lying at
Greenwich street wharf. by taking .
powerful dose Of lsudanum. No cause Is
assigned.
An unknown man jumped of the
Vallejo street wharf last evening at 0
o'clock aud wal drowned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19
A nrnIonalrs's VIII.

The New York correspondent OF the
Chicago 'Times" tells this: About two
years ago there died In this city q we'll
known citizen. whose wealth Was estimated
at 5000, 900. lie had commenced life
poor. and was literally q self-made man.
The basil Of his fortune was made In the
manufacture Of cordagc, but judicious in
vcstments In real estate gave him the bulk
Of his wealth. He had several daughters.
who, unlike their parents. had received q
liberal education. and shone forth at Sara-
toga and elsewhere a. bellies Of the season.
He hal two sons also. who took TO billiards
and .'rapid transit" chats what they
call Il here when young men AFFECT
fast horses) more enthusiastically than
they did 10 tho sordid occupation
Of earning their own living. In
due time the daughters and u Of the sons
married. and there were great expectations
Of the money .'the old man" would leave
his heirs. When no died his will was found.
and . very simple document II WAS. One
ffth Of the income was 10 be paid 10 his
wife aud eaoh Of his children during their
lifetime. Upon his children's death. II
they had issue. the income WAS 10 DO paid
10 them until his youngest grandchild Al
tanned the age Of Il, when the estate was
10 be divided. Great was the lamentation
and sorrow. The reat Interpretations passed
away like . shadow at nightfsll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19
Dspasssrss isss kvs.i.s.

n-Nr
DILL '
nm 80" 49,, q, ,o~n' ,na vii, oD.u
in "e """ r..
the same resiiense anu ,n,Alses" =
after tomorrow. hi.y Vel INV ~
Gold Hill. = ,ne lame VI w. 49,.
Market extends All owe, our e cm sas5
steaks ana aeiieious 'noPs W. ,s~,ssI
Sor Riily . hearty endorsement In his new
enterprise. and know he Is sure 10 se'h
Tur Pntx,nY w,oEn.-The first bets on
mnu.or,s., Colon.l ". n.
'n' go. -,
Wool bets ooo against y"
dc hsrss n ~. I,n;,.,, s,.,s. anal Colonel
y. y. Osbiston wagers coal stock in the
ratio Of nine To Ave with NJ Jane"
Kelly. upon the same prop"srhoh'
coxyLrrISo THriR WATER SYsrxs.-
w.. mir. ,,r thu eastern mar, Of vir-
xinia City are being put in. The COM
pany are pushing thsir Moi.' anu "s
uin :n"n he completed' il would le a
49, ,h;n, ~ have Ali parts Of Gold Hill
ell .nsnlie,I with water.
p,.x nuI-There wa. a game Of base
Ill nI.v,d =, virgins. Yesterday between
-. ". s.c,s,.. AZ Virginia, and the
NJ. t.,;,.., ~ Coll Hill. The
..,ivss came out victorious by . score Of
thirty-.svsn to twenty-five; The Active,
have playeI Iouu sAhhe u"
nave w" 'e =,
The MERRY NAkrns have eonei""ea
their engagement In Virginia Chy aha
have started on their trip to tho Cen,cn,
NAL. Reno and winnemaey m N.Y. ,hsir
neAt p'Aess sneiv s.,,,;..
fusEnsL :.
ootd hhh Sinei' o" -,
meet at their hall fo-morros 49, -
y. y. to attend the iunerAi OF .ns NIL. ~
.n",hsr s"lumn.
n,,,
The Ladies Benevolent society," ~
Hill. will hoid 'helr 'esu,s .-L
Tuesday evening" June .' !. ~ Wome-
denes Oh nts e. .;,,,x invissd M attend.
NJ nsoul,
ihIs 49,, sehool picnic
N tho ,.rcc number
~, an, fron, carson. Those who went
say they hal . most enjoyable time
Nov n. TINE TINE 10 betting
,,uy hal. .pdSaeh things. II your candi-
10 Yin. xou might possibly get some
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19
Chi.,,, rreutIe m rrueh.,.

TrUcKrE, June 19.--Last night .
numbsr Of men supposed To belong to
the Caucasian League set fire TO . Chi.
nsss cabin occupied by three Cinnamon,
about q mile north Of that place. As
the Cinnamon ran out Of the cabin they
were instantly fred upon by the mob,
one being killed instantly and another
ssriously wounded. About forty shots
are reported 10 have been fred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19
VACANT place. in tho dental rank. will

VACANT places In tho dental ranks will
never occur II you are particular with
your teeth. and cleanse them every day
with that famous tooth.wash, BozoDoSr.
From youth 10 old age, Il will keep the
enamel spotlsss and unimpaired. The
teeth Of persons who use Sozodont have
. psarl.liks whiteness, and the gums q
roseats hue. while the breath IL pure.
and rendered sweet and fragrant. II Ii
composed OF rare antiseptio herbs, and
is entirely free from the Objectionable
and injurious ingredients Of tooth pastes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19

Tux sucrioS-FAS.-rhe boilers are In
place for driving the big s~uetion-fan about
10 be erected at the mouth Of the Gould
and Curry lower tunnel. Tho smoke
stack. n very tall one. 10 also up. and the
frame I'm which the fan IL 10 DO placed.
The fan will he twenty feet In diameter.
and i Intended b. suck the heated air out
Of the i7OO-fcot level Of the Gould and
Curry and Best and Belcher mines. A
large pipe will be- laid from the fan TO the
bottom u the mines named. through which
The air will 10 drawn out. APortion Of
The machinery 10 already on the ground,
anal a considerable number of carpenters
are At work at framing the building which
4. 4. cover the works. On the Comstock
tbere are d great many machines for blow
ing fresh air into mines. hpt this u Tho
fir.t experiment with an apparatus for
.nckiny the foul air out Of The miner, and
4, will 1e watched with interest. In Ger
many and other mining countries this
plan has been prscticed with splendid sne-
cess for many years.
Po-,osrp.-Ths sale day In tho matter
M the lat assessment u tho GLOBE Consol.
idaied Mining Company Is postponed I'LL
June 18th.
Turnr IL . message At the Western
Union Telegraph Office for Phil NeSeiiis.
care Anthony Mulloy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19

N,p,u,-A. NAV n. .een Inv .pnro-
-,-.-..... a. - -. -.
Mr.. A. summer6eld. whom most Of us
h.x. known a. nm. nj ,he ycntlem,nlv and
.r.,,. ..,..u.n a, p.,ns,.,n a wo,f,.
NJ. xe.,sri.y ioincd In ths bonds of holy
.siiocl vitb Niss Father bloomfield 81
M. town rbs fair briJ. h Janebter
Of our esteemed fellow.townsman, X.
B~ioomseld. anal . highly accomplished
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19
A sUFYoCATING coU0m.
n q letter to Nrs. LIsls, Of Chicago, q well

known contributor TO the Western press, she
ascribss the cure OF . dangerous cough. accom-.
panied by bleeding at the lungs, to Halen
Honey OF Horehound and Tar. "hy cough"
she sayp. "thrcatened 10 sufocats me
bot the Honey Of Horshosnd and Tar has
. lady friend In this city. who has placed u q
the disposal Of O. N. crlttsnton.T Sixth ave.
ms. Pixies Toothsehs Drops care In one
mipute
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19
LOOK HERRi

10 worth moving thss FuRNlruRr
BEDDING. CARPETS. LOUNGES. SPRING
NATrRESsEs. and many other thing. etp -
boaght Of B. ". GRANT. Gold Hul tasovp Ne
houss in ,hs siais, and his goods are just shat
they are represented 10 DO. IAN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19
A CARD,

To all who are suffering from the error and
indlscretions Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay. loss of manhood, etc.,. ] viii stnd
Q recipe that viii cure You, ffsa Of charge.
This great remedy wss discovered by 9 mis-
sicpaJy In Mouth Ap~rlca- bsnd Q self-ad'
drpssed On velope 10 tho itev. Joseph 7. lnman,
station d, Bible House, New York CIV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19

HAoAx's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves
and restores the complexion; removes
frscklss. tan and sallowness; makes ths
skin soft, white and delicate. Its ap.
plicatiou cannot b. detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19
STOCK REPORT.
lssro.,ss DAILY IT n ,. xEArIxs . co.
-. Hr..ea.es n>.raL

i-s,ro.zss DAILY 1T \ ,. x.Arrxs . col
raan Eransasss Beard.
N MOANING.
i.ss olAir, xsk. t9k. %. tsk, obs. <sh.
ss nssiesn, M, q
sis Issas lsseAss. =, tsx. Is ~. Ax
SIS eaiifsniA, n, i1k.TaT
tE5 oavass, lax. ieN
iss Co; tirIi.lA n.. q. nS. SIX
90 caoliar Pstosi. fsH, 70
1ois Imperial c NJ bi. OK 80. s..sS bio
20 Ksstssh. iax. ii,s
SIS Aipha. tsk. y. AN. cav. cav
80 Dslehsr. II. NV. iss
sss sisr. Nevsda. II. iox. 10. ". 81
80 csan4saes.
80 Utah, I'm. In, isk b0
300 Exehsqasr. lsx. Is. isk
10 Ovsrnan. ~
r. ;:!.:: -, i1e ~. nv.
$40 uaio. coa..sS.s
SIS Lady Brys.. 3sc
sls csisdeaia. X. fS.fk
80 BAltimors CON-
s5 riivsr Hin. sH,T
- challeaGs. ~
SO nssh Ialand. IN
1so y. Z. osa.,i IN
100 Trojan. 80
"a Oscsdsstai. Nv
len WssAsiils. ~
90 LADY Washington. ~
so wslls ysrso. i,e
sLsviaihaa. eoe
q Prospect
MS virEinia.7k
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19

VIXEN the election takes place IN
Rhode Ialand there 10 pa tedidus delay
about the polls. They draw q uns
across the State, and all The voters stand
ON one aide or the other. and then rome
one walks down the middle and counts
than.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19

beserssy
ana speeches.
800.
There was an Anti-Shinese meeunt neio
In Virginia City last Saturday evening un-
asr The .n.pice. NJ thu virginia Anti.
c.,.-. -. ~. .u-..a-r.a Gold
onlo e"'""' ?" -
Hill Union was represented by . delesA.
ton. n the crowd numoereo oe.I
three n Tour thousand wnen tney m,,us
IN 'front.' Oh the wells fArBo oei'oine'
where the speaking took piece. ~.
such notices And - u"-s
were displayed on the ransparencies on
the torch-besrers: "No Chinese Cooks IN
Ours" "Repeal the Hfssy,
mo More Rice Eaters; "firm Aeuon
and no Mob Law" "No support Tor Em-
ployers Of Chinese Labor; "Self Pre.er-
walton Is u Highest Duty" and the hke'
-p,>.>..ie..
w.-".u.-. -. hv ,hs Mar.
was Aeps IN eAoei'en' ""'
shals. II. p. Courser acted a. trahu AAr-
hal. assi.ted nv Mark A. Kenney. N.
- 49, p-...aI ar;6,n
hA,'e!. sonn III % s.n.,c ami ,ito.
ana Was ~ " Tha hslconies
se".. nsi..sa.naoI ~.,. crov,led with
,n n ~. nrsosncs az msny ladies being
r,,o,l..shis
~
Ar. Ne Lsss's $40,
Mr.. John Mcdonald. with . few sensible
an, .,nr.nr,.,. r.u.rt.. introduced Hon.
Iii. o.n,lsm.p.
ChAries T.. pe Long, VIM s~'N
I understand this to DO demonsiranon On
tho people. In favor OF q certain scnumens'
regardless 81 political disuneuon u. r.
liticAi societies. undersiAnainS ~
such. and subscribing July 70 .ne H,nu,
pie hat the Cove nment OF tho onibu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19

cLoss ossEavEm Of Humanitarian tendencies
mu,t have noticed that nothing 10 % common
among the WORKING c~lssscs, male and female, %
old ulcers, which resist all ordinsry applisa-
lions for thsir removal cisnn's Sslphur Soap
will heal tAsm. Gold svsryvhsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19
ANrI-CoNLIE

TIE Dsas.ssrsSissi n vitsiaia CITY
LISA saturday Evsaing--rsrehss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-19

Was kept In excellent order by the Mar
shals. II. p. Courser acted as Grand MAJ
shai. assisted by Mark A. Kenney. N.
Harvey, John Z. Bray and ]. y. Grimm.
and was led by . band OF music. and Alto
gether made . fine display. The balconies
in the neighborhood were crowded with
people. the presence Of many ladies' being
noticeable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-01-06
NO. 2l.

An Act Requiring all State and
 County Officers to procnre their
 Commissions, and for Other
 Purposes.
 Be it enacted by the general as
 sembly of the State of Arkansas.
 SECTION 1. That all state and county officers, both civil and military, who are required by law to be commissioned by the Governor of this state, are re- quired to forward the legal fee for their said commissions to the secretary of state, within sixty (60) days after their election; and that they shall, after said commississions have been receiv- ed, forward, within fifteen { l5) days, their duplicate oath to the secretary of state, to be by him recorded and filed in his office.
 Sec. }. That in case any such officer be elected or appointed and commissioned by the governor, shall fail or neglect to apply for or secure his said commission from the office of the secretary of state, within the time above spec flied; or shall, after said commis- sion shall have been obtained, fail or neglect to forward to the office of secretary of state his du- plicate oath for record in said Of flee within the time above specifi ed, then the office to which such person or persons were commis- stoned shall be deemed vacant; and the governor of the state, on being satisfied from the official records of the office of secretary of state, by reason of any of the causes above enumerated, shall proceed to fill such vacancy in the manner now provided by law.
 Sec. 3. That this act shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage.
 Approved November 26, 1875.