davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

VIZ had the pleasure Of showing some Of
our Dix River friends, including a numb.r
VI ladies, through our oilicr Yesterday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

A NAN named Potter, supposed to be
oneef thu kins'- Mnun,sin ku klux, Was
arrested und tried, aud sent on fuy further
Trial a. oni April Court. lie was lodged
In Jail here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

wEARES & McALisTER want To trade
cheap Groceries Lnd other Merchandise, foI
ten thousand pounds county bacon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

In the case Of Robinson vs.. Swope, af-
6rmed by the Appellate Count at the pres
ent Term, a motion was made for a rehear-
ing, but Il was oyerruled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

Furry BrsuEIs German Millet Seed al
wsarcn 4 Mcllisier'-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

LASDnrrn's Peas and Beans for sale {,
bulk; slso large supply Of Onion Sets, Al
low prices, at weaien a McAlisteris.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

OsE lIrspRED Bushels select seed Poia'
toes for sale BY wenrcn n McAlieter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

YOU can buy u pounds Of good y. o.
Sugar for one dollar cisl at the T. o. Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31
LOCAL VEINS.

N.xr Monday IL County Court day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31
STAFFORD.

Groceries and Hardsrare.--R Retail
CORRECTED WEEKLY ny cAxrBKLL MILLER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16


TIE Postmaster General has abopt-
ed new design for the embossed
stamp on the Centennial stamped en-
velopee. The stamp is represented by
shield, bearing at the top and in a
scroll the words, Omitted States Post
age" beneath which is q represents
ton of . mounted post-boy, on a
groundwork of telegraph poles and
wires. Beneath this is an engine and a
postal-car, and at the bottom of the
shield within the scroll, are the words
aThree Cents." The dates 177e and
1876 are at the top and bottom of the
shield respectively. The stamped en-
velopes will be manufactured and sold
in the Government building on the
Centennial Grounds, and will be fur
nished nnder the present contract for
|saMped envelopes, without addition
Il cost. Thes Stamped envelopes will
n 1t be furnished by the Government
tor any postofiice excepting the Phii-
adel phial Office, and only one denomi-
nation (three eents) will be manufac-
tured, with only one size and quality
Of the envelopes, namely, that which
is known as the No. 3 full letter, first
quality envelope. These are not in
tended to supplant the present three
cent envelspes, but are additional
thereto, and their Issue will be discon-
tinued at the close of the Centennial.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
The Yellow Centatlr Liniment
or The tough skin. fesh and muscles Of
.4 ,fguORSEs, MULES AND ANIMALS. s8

Is ior,the tough skin. Hesh and muscles of
gegN Il HORSES. MULES AND ANIMALS.
Z We have never vet seen n ease of Spawn
Sweeny. Ring-bone. Wmsi- gail. Scratches. or
Poll Evil. which this Liniment would not
speedily benefit and we never saw but Il few
clses which it would not cure. 1t will cure
when anything eau. 1t is folly to spent $50 FOR
Il Farrier. when one dollars worth OF CentiiIir
Lininent will DO better The following Is a
sample OIL the testimony produced :isbi0
W-P. Hopkins, Postmaster, Pfqua, O., saws:
.Centaur Iiuimept can't be bs;.t. il cures
every time -e ''Hs
lo ST. 'H 3 i''YELvERroN, o., March ., 1911
ti THE Centaur Iiniments are the best selling
medicines we have ever had. The demand i>
very great for it, and we cannot afford to be
without il. -.g-r,-r-Y es-.-.s is4s
OK ttH'r- '1-"F. H.HISEY & SON
JEFFERSON. Mo. Nov. 10 1873.
'Somc time ago was shipping horses to st
Louis. got one badly crippled in the car.
With great difficulty got him to the stable.
The Stable Keeper gave me Il bottle of Your Cen
taur Linimcnt, which l.cd with such success
well. Il have been ~ vetcrinary surgeon for
thirty years, but your Linimcnt beats anytiiin 3
1 ever used. ssi-is'a 'a ttA 1tlf tstst A7sit" -trt
...-., "A. J. M,GART1. Veterinary. Surgeon,
For postage stamp we will mail !, Centa,ir
Almanac. containing lrin,ifct,s or certificates,
from every State intlie Bion. friisc Liniments
are now sold by all dealers, in, the country.
LabratOry of J.. b.. Rose tS Co.,
sSre't t# 46 DEY ST, NEW YORK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

F0Uips091tiU0Oft tlats UOntimeft which
you - feelingly expresses towards my
humble self" .ae.. 7o
'De Lord hab done glorious things
for our Zion at Wesley Chapel"
"I'se glad to hear dat. if dey get de
true faith" ;,.a.ss 4,sf.,-,F 3s6'
"Ah, brudder, for shure day hab
dat. Every one Of dem wants to be
dipped under de water, and dat suits
your views 'xactiy."
"Yeu don't say dats" @
"Sartingly, dat's what's been bod
derin' me. Dey are SO stubborn bout
dat, an You know 1 doesn't believe
dat is 'sential TO de carrying out OBJ de
scrip.oriaI plan" l...ag ffl,1 80
"Bnt 1 does, you know, Brudder
Harvell." f.,. -.
"Well, we'll not hab conflict bout
dat. Do you know. Zee oncommonly
glad to see you. I'se been thinkin' as
may be seein' my convar,s wants to be
dipped dat may be you wouldn't OBJ
ject to performin' dat holy service for
me, seein' I'se in q aorter low state of
health, an de water is purity cold.
Can l pend on you?" -+..1la4 .aif
"Sartingly., Rnt deems it proper
to say dat seeing baptism is de :, doah
into de church, if baptizes dem dey
will den be members of my church.
OATS true fOr q sartainty." 4-s. laa
ooh, you Totally miscomprehends
NY desiahs. wants yon 10 baptize
dem for me into my church, eli .,e.
i, "Well, l think l do miscomprehentl
you. In dat case must say dat I'm
| not takin' in, washia' desc days. Good
mornin'. .Brldder Harvell. '-Sa. Louis
f'ei'Rso,tltf fdHfs - sH9Be3 y blon =ts-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
A COOL" FARM
tflrF()R SALE.

first class Farm ot one hundred and Gfty-
five acres. very pleasant iucation; r. miles
from Raycnna and on gomi public road. Has
plenty Of gDed bnil.lings. is we'll tiTnbered has
plenty or fr,ttt AMI water. very large sugar
orchard, and n gooi sugar house, all IN tip-top
Sepajr. For enie cheap.
Apply tO r. LORD
=. RsyennA. o.. Nov, 40. ls75.z -snls -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
THE PREACH Err WHO WAS NOT TAX
ING IN WASHING.

T0E PREACHE Err WHO WAS NOT TAX
ING In WASHING.
Two of our sable shepherds met by
chance not long ago. Brother Nick
erson followed the primitive practice
of immersing all who presented them.
selves for admission into the fold OF
his charge. Brother Haryell was a
Methodist, and believed that sprink..
ling Or pouring the water on the head
Of the convert would answer the de-
mands of the sacred Scriptures.
Brother Harvell had conducted . sue
cessfui revival; many sinners had
been changed from the error of their
ways and sought connection with the
household Of faith over which Broth
er Hsrvell presided. But they wanted
to be "bsptissd by 'mersion IN The
good ole way" Now, Brother Har-
veil didn't believe it Necessary, and
furthermore, he didn't like to take a
cold bath himself. He thought the
matter over, and at last hit upon au
idea which he believed would work
to charm. He would get "Brother
Nickerson. de Baptist dipper, to
plunge dem contrary siggers."
And 50 the sable shepherds met. 1t
was an unusually warm greeting
which Brother HsrveIl extended TO
bis Baptist brother. al an 90 GLAD.
Nickerson. dat Use de hap
piness to meet you in de faith OBJ de
Lord" was Brother Harvtll's saluta-
lion. can ! do assnre you, my good
brother, of de depths of my profound
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16

the smakesa Dhis coon
pain, the swelling went down, and up
to the present tine lhere has been
scarcely any Inflammation; little
bloedy water has escaped from the
sore. bat that IL all. My physicians
approved Of the treatment, and I we'll
know it relieved me Of pain, and has
proved . great advantage in the heal
ing ofthe wound. lam now able to
walk, and the wound is doing we'll. !
applied the smoke once every day and
BY tho advice Of my physicians con-
tinued the hop poultice. The treat-
ment with the smske is said to be ap
plicable to all wounds arising from
bruises, cuts, nails, and the like, and
hope 1t may prove beneficial to 9TH
ers."-Hes aid Of Health.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
NOVEL rxxArnExr ron WOUNDS.

NOvEL THgATMENT FOR WOUNDS
Having noticed IN account Of some.
what novel treatment, recently ap.
piled In case Of . wound, we ad.
dresssd . note of Inquiry to the gen.
tlemaa named, Mr.. A. X. Smset, q
eommission merchant Of Baltimore,
and received . reply. . portion OF
which, with permission, We copy. Mr..
6aoet says under date Of September
-: aOs the 7th Of the present month
sccidsntally jampsd from An elsva-
tion Of three or fosr feet on . large
nail or spike driving it about tive and
half inches through my foot THE
happsssd In the morning. and toward
evsning the foot commenced swelling
and the pain increased, % much 20
thst It was with dimeulty my physi-
cians, Drs. Atkinson and Warner,
ceulA relieve me by the use Of the
strongest narcotics. 1 slept bot little
daring the nigth. The next day the
Sane trsstmsut was continued, With
the application Of . hop poultice to
The wound. On that day received .
card signed 'Sympathizer,' statlng that
the smoke from burning wool or
Woolen rags would Immediately re-
lisvs the pain, and stop the inhsmns-
Sios. The directions were TO smoke
the wousd twenty minutes at . time
repeating the operation two or three
tImss ] accordingly took . piece Of
wooden blanket, and after making .
Ars In an iron pot smothsred II with
I isces of the cloth and held my foot in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
nlcu WITHOUT MONEY.

Nsnys man il rich without money
Thousands Of men with nothing il
their pockets, and thousands without
sysn . pocket, are rich. A man born
with . Hosd sound constitution, .
good stomach, good heart, aud good
1imbe. and . pretty COED head -piece
10 rich. Good bones are better than
geld tough muscles than silver: and
nerves that fash and fire, aud carry
energy TO every function are better
tAAa Aos5es and land. 1t is better
t1aa landed estate to have the right
kind Of . father and mother. Good
breeds and bad breeds exist among
men - really - among herds aud
hsrsss. Education may do much to
check evil tendencies or to develop
geod ones; but it is .. great thing to
inherit the right proportion Of facuI-
ties - start with. The man 10 rich
Who hes . geod disposition-who IL
naturally kind. patient, cheerful, hope
full, and who has . favor Of wit aud
fun in his compositien.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
;RADINAGE ON PkEMICMs.


ilsAnd what do you think is the best
policy Saasked Niggem of his friend,
as they were talking over insurance.
why, id your case. Niggsm, homes
ty 10 the best policy.'' d'itlf
'Ah, very good ; but to 60 insure
s,s s'You will 80 i'm snre anywhere with
that policy -eE slavsnasH,f
sWhat Office do you adviser asked
Niggem. nd ssrsl3 bna oRi Gsa,t
70 Sin these days, you know, tie office
should seek the man, aud net the mau
the otfice.' agrrvI bio sdl uo go
Yes, l know; and it docs in the case
of life insurance /; but this is a fire risk.
And now. a. to risk-'.tt or .sH
'A.terisk! Why. my dear iNiggein,
put it in star office, then-such as l
represent
.asYou viii fiaye your joke at any
rate-yod - sSti - 5titSs2s'3 ~ p9
Not I, my dear Niggem; but I'll
write your rick for two per cent. Any
rate would be . high figure
Win your company do right by me
If I insure with ftp
Our company dc write for every
one that insures with u.s.
'And will it be to my advantage to
take policy in this company2'
Certainly ) . man is eiten Judged by
his company 80 hetna9 ai's.ist
Bot your company must be scold-
ing corpSration.' s5fffaH
q '6colding; what do you mean by
that -baiI cW 9ISa
why, see it advertises to give
customers tgeod sound rating.''
That 10 90 that mono of them shall
be at . loss to understand ils hIE
DO you expect support from them p
'Yes, and they, lock for surplus
from us.-C0mmercial Bulletin.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
BEN sPINNER's CoxPos1rIoN.

The reason why the 4th Of July is
90 short, 10 because they signed the
Declaration Of Independence all on
one day. II they only had went slow
and been three or four days about it,
then we would have had q longer pull
at the tireworks, and plenty Of time to
make things lively most all the week.
Seine Saturday when you are in the
kitchen and the hired giri has just
shined up the ksives, when she turns
her back you mustn't dip them one At
. time in the vinegar jug, because If
you do the chemistry will turn 'em
black, and then you might have to go
careless down to the back fence to get
out Of the way of some hot water or
something.
When you see boy with . splinter
new Overcoat on - fits him, and is
real tailor-made, and you haven't got
any evercoat yourself. and it's an aw.
fnl Geld day, and you can't help il
when you aint q Christian.
Ysur father would never pay tw elve
dollars for big dictionary for you in
hundred years, but if yon was To
win one ia hard, spelling match, he
would make you stndy it nights till
you nearly went crazy. That's al
ways the way.'vGD uaistiaMSs1
Whes your mother is frying Dough.
nuts. snd you're hungry, it makes, no
difference how her hair is combed, or
if it is combed 1t all or not just only
tell her she looks 20 handsome with
her hair done up in that way, and che
will feed you on hot doughnuts till
you swell up like . toad.
When = sack of peanuts gets busted
ON . dray and split out on the street,
and yeur pockets don't hold many be.
cause they're nearly full of other
things, then . daily newspaper would
be COED. thing to have, and would be
useful. .e.5Drzf@F
Why is the world like your father?
This is 4 hard conuudrum, which ysu
might just as we'll give it up. because
the world is round always, like ball :
but your father il round only Of a
Saturday afternoon carly, just when
you don't want him, and when the
cireus in the stable has only just com
.nenced. - W& -. ~ -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
The centaur Liniment, white wrapper.
su. BONE or MrsoIE A1LMEsT.

will cure Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lumbago,
Sciatica. Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted
Feet. .Chilblains, Swellings, Sprains, and many
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
CAST F0R[A.

Dr. Samuel Pitcher. of IIyannis,, Mass, ex-
perimented in his private practice. for, twenty
years to produce a combination that would have
the properties of Castor, Oil without its un-
pleasant taste ami gripping effect,
His preparation was sent for, near and far,
till finally he gave it the of C;tstoria and
put it up for sale, 1t is very wonderful in its
effects, particularly with the disordered istom-
achs and bowels of children. 1t asSi,oiIates
the food, cures soar stomach and winttaciiolic
regula,es the bowels. expels worms, ami may
be relied upon in Group. SIS sIftitiE
As u pleasant. effective and perfectly safe
cathartic remedy it is superior to castor Oil
COrdis.ls and Syrups 1t docs not contain alco-
hol. and is adapted to amy age. -El
By regulating the stomach and bowels of cross
and sickly children they become good natured
and healthy. They can enjoy sleepand mothers
have rest The Castoria is put up ut the
Laboratory of j. 3. Rose 81 CO..
,1st1 t 46 DEY ST.. NEW YORK SGT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-16
rnx KDUcAr1ox OF raE PRESIDENTS

TIE EDUcATION OF rHE PRESIDENTS
The Syracuse Usiversity Herald
has made up the following tables Of
Presidents and their places Of educs-
too, which is ofintesest: fiad
Washingten-Good English educa-
ton but never studied the ancient
languages. tha
Adams-Harvard. -n1
Jeferson-William and Mary.
NsdisOn-Princeten
Monroe-William and Mary. "
Adama j. Q.-Harvard.
Jackson -Limitei education.
Van Buren-Academic educatios.
-Hampden Sidney Col
lege. =.
Tyier-WAliaa and Mary. Old
Polk-University Of North Carolina.
E'illmore-Not literally educated. :
Pierce-Bowd0im. -. oafi u no
Buchanan Dickinson. = 5it5a,i 4 = II ,d'f
Lincoln-Educatisa very limited.
n-Self-educated.t taBnoB oh'
Grant-West Point. ..ii'..J -bs
Monroe and Harrison did not grad.
uste. Monroe left college to join Rev
olutisaary army. Financial reverses
deprived Harrison of . full course.
Polk was the oldest when graduating,
being %; Tyler the youngestsl7. The
majority graduated At 20, this being
the average age, Jefferson probably
had the most liberal education and
brsadest culture. 1t is said that his
range Of knowledge would compare
fayorably with that OF Burke The
drill 1t West Point may be considered
equal u . college course, and In many
respects superior. la discipline and
nathsmatical training it is not equaled
by any American college. Counting
Gen. Grant, two-thirds of our Presi-
dents have been college men. To be
sure the two whose names have be.
come hsusehold wsrds, Washington,
the Father, and Linceln, the Martyr.
were not literally educated ;but theirs
we're special missions. They rather
live inthe Affections Of the Nation than
iu the intellect, as embodied in Con-
ssitutioa and laws. Theirs was to ex-
ecute. not to mold.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01
A VICTORY.

Every one has read from time to time
accounts Of murders In the coal regions
Of Pennsylvania, charged mostly to the
molly Masuires." secret society Of
extraordinary power and CON posed Of
men 10 sll classes and condition of
society. and society that used murder
~ means OF terrorism to all with whom
interest brought them in contact. Soma
years ago franklin Goueu. President of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
took upon himself the task Of breaking
tae enormous and evil influence of this
society. and working necessarily. BY
night and day, at times with his life in
his hand, he has at length succeeded.
From the boy that screened coal for
twenty-five cents day. to the Judge
that sat on the bench. the powerful tie
Of this association extended, and moth.
ing but the keenest intelligence and most
indonitablc perseverance could have suc.
ceeded in the work this man undertook.
At the trial, few days ago. Of party of
those assassins who had murdered A
man in cold blood for opposing their or.
ganization, Gouen stood in Court as the
prosecutor aud undauntod by the men.
aces OF those around said.
To-day l give You notice that there II
no part OF this county that is not as safe
as the aisle in which 1 stand here now,
L. there man In this audience, looking
at me now. and hearing me denounce
this association, who longs to point his
pistol at me2 l tell him that he has al
good chance here as he will ever have
again. tell him that it is just az safe
to-day to murder in the temple OF Justice
as 1t Is In the secret ravines Of the noun.
tains, or within the silent shadows Of the
woods. tell him that human life IL
safe. tell him that the members Of his
society, whom we desire to convict, all,
save one or two, are either safely lodged
within the walls OF your prison or are
fugiiives from justice but almost within
the grasp Of the detectives who are upon
their heels. / tell him that IL there il
another murder in this county, commit.
ted by this organization, every one OF
the 500 members OF the order in this
county, or out of It. who connives at it,
will be guilty Of murder in tho first de
gree. and can be hanged by the neck
until be 10 dead. not by vigilance com
mittees, but according to the solemn
forms OF justice, after being defended by
able and experienced counsel; and l tel
him that II there Ia another murder In
this county by this society there will b,
an inquisition for blood with whiot
nothing that has been known in the
annals Of criminal Jurisprudence car
compare.
We often bear Of duty. that much
Wanted, sadly-neleoted attribute OF man
illness. Here We have an example Of ,
man who saw his duty aud fulfilled 1t
thus gaining signal victory for Justice
Law and Order; victory that at on
time was considered impossible.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

A cable across the Bay now obviates
all inconvenience.
A Tilden and Hendricks club has been
organized in Virginia City.
The public schools of the entire State
are in tlourishlng condition.
A new command has been established
under General Crook, to be known as
the District Of the Black Hills.
DR., Kampt, astronomer, and A. Karl,
assistant topographer of the Wheeler ex-
petition, are in Sutro.
The Democrats OF Reno talk OF hold.
ing another primary. The Independents
walked away with the delegates, hence
the dissatisfaction.
Congress has made an appropriation
for the improvement Of the upper Mis-
souri, river. and $4,000 to equip and
run an assay Office.
An earnest effort is soon to be made in
Southern California. to form new
county out of the counties of San Luis
Obispo and Santa Barbara.
The Surprise Mining Company has in
eorporsted, with $500, 900 capital. to
operate 10 the Spanish Belt Mining Dis
trict, Nye county. Nevada.
San Bsrnardino county, California,
Lincoln county, Nevada. was
organized in 1853. 1t is the largest in
the State. The population is $4,000.
Hank Monk. the famous knight of the
whip, is still seriously i'll at Valleys
Springs. To use the old stage-driver's
ION the down grade and
can't reach the brake"
Messages passing between Oakland
and San Francisco have heretofore been
compelled to traverse one hundred miles
Of wire which sometimes worked badly
on account Of fogs.
The Eureka Sentinel says; We doubt
if shotgun could be fired up or down
Main street at any hour of the day or
hiSut WtuOut aiming tioSpoctifo oucI-
i'll. They are as thick as tumble.bugs
around a country school.house.
Another big wooi.drive is being taken
down the Carson River. These drives
are growing smaller and smaller each
year, however. as the wood is cut off
further back from the river, and must
cease altogether before many years.
The Academy OF St. Mary's, Of Utah.
rsopens ON the 4th Of September for
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01

The Gubernstional nomination in New
York are marked by extraordinary sagac-
ity on both sides; Morgan being one ,of
the strongest men that the Republicans
could possibly nominate. and the Demo-
Gratis have placed Ex-Governor Seymour
10 the field against him.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01

Brazil has curious clause in its CON-
pulsory education law. A man that re-.
fuses to send his child to school loses his
right to vote.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01

A farmer near Winnemucca has trap.
ped sixteen hundred rabbits in the last
six weeks.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01

General Marcy and Professor Draper
are visiting Salt Lake City for the pur-
pose Of testing the purity of the air in
reference to astronomical observations.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01

The great Philadelphia and New York
coal combination has bsen broken, and Il
small panic in the leading coal road
stocks il the result.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01

A sign on San Francisco drug store
announces that vaxinasion" is done
"chepely, goodly and queekly.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01

Republican papers throughout the
State endorse the Carson platform and
nominees and predict victory for their
side next November.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-01

The develish prauks of a couple OF San
Francisco hoodlums at Palisade, are re-
ported in this mornings dispatches.