davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-09
Ayers Ague Cure.

aver > ASu0Ouro,
For Fever .aar Ague,. Intermittent re.
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious BE.
yer, &C., and indeed all tho affections
which arise from malarious, marsh, or
miasmatic poisons.
No one remedy Il oudci
called for by the necessities
fthc American people than
sure and safe cure ior
Fever aud Aguc. such
we are now enabled 10 ufcr,
with perfect certainty that
II will! eradicate Tie disease, and with rs ur.
ancc, founded ON proof, that No harm can
arise from its use in any quantity.
That which protects from or prevent Ills
disorder must be of immense service in tho
communities where II prevail. Prevention
Is better than curc for the patient escapes tie
risk which he must run IN violcni attack. of
this balcfl distempcr. Ths "Ctnl" cNucls
the miasmatic poison of Gr,cr and Azure
from the system, and prevents The dcytln,..
mcnt of the disease, IT taken on the nr.t
approach of IT, prcmonitory symptoms. \
great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for Tie .pccdy aud Ger.
tain cure Of Intermittent. l.. that il contains
no Quinnc or Tmcral; con -cqpntly II pro.
duccs no qunism or other iniuripr- effects
whatever upon the constitution. THOSE cured
by II are len rs healthy Il. ir they hIl u ever
had the disease.
IeScr AMI AgUe /, not alone the SON.
sequence of the miasmatir poi ,pn \ great
variety of disorders ari.e from n. irritation,
among which are Seura'2ia, sshcuuss.
etssn. diOUs. Headache. Blindness.
TOOttsaChe. Earschr, 4 atarr's. Asth.
sna. u'atpttattOB, Painful Affection
OftlAe Spleen, Mysteries, Vain in tIc
Bowels. Collie. Paralysis. and dcrangc.
mcnt of the stomach, al of which, when
originating In th, cause, put on tie inter
mittcnt type, or become periodical This
"CtfnE" eNpcl- the poison from the blood,
and consequently cures them an alike. II Is
an invaluable protection To immigrants and
persons travelling or temporarily resi- ng IN
tho malarious district. II taken occasion.
ally or daily while exposed To the Infection
that will be cNcrctod from the system, aud
cannot accumulate In sufficient quantity -
ripen into disease Hence Il l. even more
valuable for projection Than cure; aud few
will ever suffer from Iutcrmiticui- II they
avail Themselves of the protection this rem.
cdy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising nom torpid.
ity of the Liver, 1t l. nn excellent remedy,
stimulating the Liver into healthy activity,
and producing many truly remarkable cures,
where other medicines fail.
PREPARED ny
Dr. j. &. AYEI; & CO.. Lowell, Mass,
Practical and dpoiy,icai Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-09


MAT, tltrk.
IAaysg Evansville for Cairo every WEDSks.
DXY and SATURDAY. at y. IN
Leaves Cairo every THURSDAY aud SUNDAY
Eask boat makes close connections AT Cairo
vifh drsl-class steamers for ~ Louis, Mem
S.is snd New Orleans, and at Evansville with
&C, H. T. for all points North and East
IN Iith lie Louisville Mail STEAMERS los all
.ssi.Ss a. lie Upper Ohio, giving through re
csires on fwishis and passenger 10 all points
S1vor fariher information apply 10
-" sol. SILVER. rassenasr Agent
HALLIDAY bros, Agents.
Il. n PHlLLiPS.
n..n g. y. GRAMMEk,
s~> ssr.dsnt and General Freight Agent,
JssSII I'"' Evansville Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-09
RAILROADS.
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN
& SOUTHERN r. h.
TIME CARD.
RAILROADS..

Expre,s leaves Cairo daily ............. 10 r. IN
Exnress arrives nj Cairo daily ,'."t Na III d..
Accommodation leaves Cairo daily .,..2?"a a. III
Accommodation arrives daily tcNccpi -.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-09
MN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cheap r. i,
I'm THE GREAT SOUTH WEST,
ONE MILL ON ACRES

me ld'tlt itoch ant turi Niniil Halfway com
pany l. ceiling, as sxecpttot,ut,, tou
rfsrcs snu GA t"rWs sO salt pare has.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-09

40 day at hume. Agents wanted outGt
s.s terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta,
Maine. ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28

saloon steps, and hurry abaft; they
bad discovered their error too late,
and were fairly under way for Ostend.
jumping into one Of the seats, aud
not knowing or caring what did, !
waived my handkerchief to attract
their attention, and shouted, Good
night, Mr.. Boglesl Tai tai Tadgcbyl
Much obliged for the trouble you have
taken. A pleasant journey to you
BOTH"
Neither made any reply; but old
Boggles shook his fist fercely at me,
and for the moment almost fancied
that he intended to jump into the wa
ter. There was no time for further
parley. as the vessel steamed rapidly
away.
We were married the next morning
at the little Protestant church In Ca
las, and started at once for Brussels,
where we took leave Of Jack. After
a fortnight's absence, Glen wrote
home, asking forgiveness, and the old
boy, finding that it was useless to hold
out any longer, granted it.
Bus | must tell you how we we're
tracked. On the afternoon Of the pic
mic, the dear, thoughtless girl actually
left letter I had written to her ar
ranging the whole affair, on the dress
ing table in her room; this was found
by the maid, who, to curry favor, han.
ded it to Boggles on his return home.
This unfortunate contretemps would
unless we had been favored by for
tune, or assisted by Jack-have caus-
ed decidedly unpleasant termination
to our elopement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28
John Caifender al fhe Rattle of
Long Island.

Out of the many instances Of the
individual bravery which must have
signalized this fearful struggle, few
have been preserved; but one, that
has been, lights up the melancholy
darkness Of the scene with a peculiar
brightness. At the battle of Bunker
Hill, John Calender. a captain of ar
tillery, had withdrawn from the battle,
and had disobeyed Putnam's orders to
return. The battle over, Putnam de-
clared that if Calender was not cash
Tered or shot, he would himself leave
the service. A court.martial convic-
ted him of cowardice aud dismissed
him "from all further service in the
Continental army as an officer" Cow.
ard or not, he was brave enough TO
step down into the ranks he had com
manded. The 9th of August found
him ON the heights overlooking Flat
bush. His captain and Lieutenant had
fallen, his companions were beginning
to retreat. Springing in front Of them,
he ordered them to return and man
then pieces. For time his courage
nourished theirs; but at length he
stood alone, charging a feld-piece,
while his comrades were swept away
by tremendous onset of the enemy
Counting death, he made no signal of
surrender when the hostile bayonets
were at his breast but brave officer
interfered in his behalf, and was made
a prisoner. Washington, hearing of
his conduct, ordered the sentence
against him 10 be erased aud his COM
mand 10 be restored to him; aud
when, a year later, he was exchanged, |
le gave him his hand before the army, |
a token OF his great respect and adj
lie left the service at the
nd of'the war with an enviable repu-
alton John G. Chadwick, in Har.
'er's Magazine for August.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28
Tnc scoop ms.es Of C~stSsrnss.

The rock soap mine Is situated In
the lower mountains or foothills Of the
coast range in Ventura county, Eve
miles from the city Of the same name.
II was discovered by A. r. Hubbard
while prospecting for coal. lie acct
dentally dslodged some that fell into
the water and dissolved. II being q
new experience to see rock dissolve,
he gave il his attention, found II soapy,
took IL home TO experiment with, and
soon learned It's virtues; yet, strange
TO tell, his family used il for nearly a
year before il was given to the public,
when Mr.. Hubbard associated himself
with Messrs Cronk Il Bickford, form
ing the present company, who are sole
proprietors Of this wonderful mine.
II is accessible only through a canon
leading to and opening upon the beach.
The coast line stage road passes the
mouth Of this canon, three miles be-
lew the mine. This canon or ravine
penetrates one Of the widest possible
volcanic regions. a little stream fol-
lows its course, an almost "lost cause
In summer, but in winter raging,
rushing torrent. which, after draining
immense nights and many a rugged
mountain side, finds its way to the
ocean, often bearing along in its fear.
full strength huge boulders and entire
trees. Along the side OF this ravine,
sometimes in the bed Of the stream,
sometimes high up in its precipitous
banks, winds a little trail leading to
the soap mine, Travelled only by the
safe pack mule and hardy miner. The
rock resembles chalk or lime. At the
southern extremity is an extensive de.
post, veined, marbled. and particolor.
ell, resembling CASTLE soap. The
ledge at its opening is fifteen to TWEEN
ty feet wide, and crops out for 1000
feet, to an unknown depth. The lode
is well defined, with wall rocks of hard
slate stone, and has, in common with
the slate and sandstone strata about it,
been thrown up from the depths and
turned completely on edge. In its vi
cinity is mountain Of gypsum, also
turned up on edge indeed the whole
country bears evidence of fearful con-
vulsions, also of some time having
lain peacefully at the bottom of the
ocean; for on the highest mountain
tops can be found nearly perfect sea-
shells and various specimens OF marine
matter. -[San Benveniura CCal. } Re-
porter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28

There were q score or mere of wo-
men gathered together at Mr.. John
sons house. Mr.. johnson is a good
hearted man, and respectable citizen,
though he is rather skeptical abou,
some things. The women had just
organized "The Foreign Benevolent
S tr;e.y' when Mr.. johnson entered
the room. He was at ence appealed
to to donate a few dollars as a founda-
ton to work on, and Mrs, Graham
added:
at would be so pleasant in after
years for you to remember that you
gave this society its first dollar and its
first kind word
He slowly opened his wallet. drew
out a ten dollar bill, and, as the ladies
smacked their lips and clapped their
hands, he asked:
as this society organized to aid the
poor of foreign couniries;"
"Yes-yes-yes!" they chorused.
"And it wants money!"
"Yes-yes!"
"Well, now" said johnson, as he
folded the bill in tempting shape,
"there are twenty married women
here. II there are fifteen of you who
can max, oath that you have combed-
your children's hair this morning,
washed the dishes, swept the house,
and made the beds, I'll donate this
ten dollars"
II have" answered two of the
crowd, and the rest said:
"Why, now, Mr.. Johnson"
"If fifteen OF you can make oath
that your husbands are not wearing
socks with holes in the heels, this mon
ey is yours continued the wretch.
"Just hear him!" they exclaimed,
each one looking at the other.
eff ten of you have boys without
holes in the knees of their pants, this
X goes to the society," said johnson.
"Such man. they whispered.
"If there are five pair of stockings
in this room that don't need darning,
| will hand over the money" he went
on.
"Mr. Johnson" said Mrs. Graham,
with great dignity, "tbe rules of the
society declare that no money shall be
contributed except by members, and
as you are not member, ! beg you to
and let us proceed with our
routine business"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28
CONDENSED TIME.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH,


Passengers on l.. G. A L. r. H. (short Linsl J. NJ
a l. H. H., q, A. N. Il. H. and n. n Mail Iise
Steamers eonnect at Louisville With TRAIN No
l. TRAIN No. I ooEnects al Lebanon Jan,,io,,
WIN ITih No. rs Tor all points 90 Knoxville and
Richmond branches Train No. rs CONNECTS ~ Ire
the Memphis and Montgomery Lines; AT I.h.non
WIN Stages 10 aud from Springfield Cam bsllssills
Columbia and Grecnshurg; Al Miiehsllshurg With
stages 20 and nom Perry Vile and Harroisburg; 80
CitI AZ STANDARD with stages 10 aud from somerset.
az kichmond junction TO and from points between
mere aud Livingston al Richm0pd with stages To
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28

WoMAS's CARE. The following i.
mentioned by a lady as chief among
their cares: Watch and wait day after
day over the dear little ones of our
household flock as they grow in
strength and activity; watch the lit
tie feet, that they walk in right paths;
watch the little tongue, that no wrong
words escape those sweet, pure lips ;
watch the mind so tender and suscep-
tible To good or evil. Wait for rany
years for the good results of our watch
ing. Let US watch cautiously, AMI
wait patiently, for the reward is sure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28

TRAIN No ID conneets a Rlchuoad Jun.,io,
to asa from points heiwesa there apd Ii vins.lsn.
AZ sianhrd With stages Ia aud 1o,n Holosll1l a,
Dan,llle station with stages 10 apA Losl b.syils
tiy At Miichellsburg With sirs go 10 and nom per
IyNihe aud llarrndshuTgi al Lebanon with STAG.
10 hom Springfield, Campbelsville Columbia mi
nfesnsbufgi Al Lebanon Junction with Trsins
leaving al E20 y. N. aud lisa a. ~, for Meunphis'
Montgomery, and intermediate polnts. PASSENGER.
going 10 paints North, last, and West from IIouis.
VIE are transferred 10 Train No. 9 at Lebansu
junction. Train No. connects al Cincinnati Jupo-
ton With I. G. a L. " X. for the North and fast,
AZ Louisville IN Union Depot With q. A NJ aud ~
~. ! r. X. ior the North, Easi, aud Wsst. ana
nth U. ;. Male Line steamers for Cincinnatl and
the East -
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
Orleans Via nonts emery, I.OuIssiSrs
ana New Orleans. Via Milan. ISssis
vile aud Little bteekl also bcs - ss..
Louisville aud the prineta,sI eissss
North. East nnd W est s
or lnhfmaiion about Tickets and Imi.,an,
RATS 70 Florida Arkansas, Texas, the soalh.ses,
g. Y. ATMORE,
'ienl PAS aud Ticket AIT
Louisville ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28
TRAINS.

Passenger Trains, North, 80 A.. NJ.
Passenger Trains, south. 3.25 l.. N.
Freight Trains, North, g.B A. ".
Freight Trains. south, 40 4. ".
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28
Price. twenty ave Cea,..
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
ONE HUNDRED AND rIrrn EDITION.

Containing a complete list u all the towns In the
United states, the Territories and the noninion Of
Canada, having population greater than 500 ac-
coring b. the last CENSUS, together With the
u the newspapers having The largest local cirrula-
tion In each 81 the PLACES named. Also a catalogue
Of newspapers " hitch recommended 10 advertisers
az giving greatest value In proposition 10 prizes
eharrrd. Also all newspapers In the United States
and tonata PRINTING ever 500 ~pies each issue.
Als, AL the Religious Agricultural Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile Educa-
tional Comm rcial, Insurance, Real Estate, Law,
Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other sIe,a class
Journals; very conpleie lists Together With COM
pl' ie list ~ over $50 uerman paper printed In the
United State. lo,sn essay uIssn avcrtisngi many
tables " rates, showing the cst II advertising In
various nesspaTrrs, aud everything Witch a To-
ginIer In advertising would liks " know Addn--s
Gro. y. HOWELL co, ~ Park Row, New YORK
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Known world-wide for the many healing vIr,ue- -
- waters. are locatsd immediately On ~ line
this great pleasure route, while many ofhtsf. u
equal merit he within a short distance ard Easy
acccss of ny rrgulsr line, of hrst-clasz Con,afi
Coaches.
by examining our map aud time table. YEA W 10
md the uo-t desirable ruute our passenger. have
The privilege Of stopping NJ any 81 the spring In
the mountains u Virginia, and rsuuming ihsir
journey At pleasure. No other line can on.s these
Inducements. Our rcad-hed l. hrs'-class 10 every
particular.
Trains equipped With all modern improvement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28

The Ita~s. singer. WHISTLER A wil.sa and Rem
lngton were the competitors for the atgve- namcsi
premium, aud the CcuiBittee verv unanimous 10
hvor of the bennington.
Any Icr-sB Wishing 10 purchas- q nsv sruins
Machine should nod buy hastily, aud aftsrwari. re-
grei that t..sy had faiesi w the light-tunning
bennington. II V the latest invention. and cosnes
ncafes " lertction than 3nything of Its kind that
has ever l-scn offered 10 Tho public Fay no atten-
tiou ~ ANYTHING that agsnts may lay :" yea, Who
interc-ie.i Ia the sles e other machiDss fnll
satisfaction Il guaranteed In every in-tsnce the
msDey will h. refunded 10 the puTehs-er, Other
ma, hues taken as part Iay. Machine. sid on ga
~ paymeuts mouthly, u desired P.r-,ns al a
distance viii fui ~ 10 their aivantase 10 ssnd for
irruiars, and get lel-ral tern.r of exchange.
soma fail description Of saae hins that you ~.h 10
exchans.
The hsmi seton q the ONLY Machine that Is rec
oniineudsl ~ o.. ExKgrrivE CuNNfrIEE of X Az
rucKY ANn TrNx,sSkE STArE GEAS"Ks Hcnd
Tor circular and -rEcIAl TERMS 70 C.sH M, EEs,
aso Catalogues Of tho celehrsie liarirr lia1ar Cut
Paper Patterns ior IAairs - tldTes, Miss aud
Rows lothing. They are the bes. aud riost sro-
nonics Patterns made largr lllusifA' ted Catalogue
maiiei free 10 any address
}. CLARY A Co.. GenlAgu,
1875 sth IT., IouissilI., XIV,
on l;6 Churvh ct, Nashville. Tenn.
J. @. BROUGHTOS
Agent for Boyle County. at Danvills. Ky.
NJ. D. HUGHES,
Agi Tor Lincoln asd GarrArd Cos at stanford
2ui-u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28

nassenfers who contemplate visiting the Centeu-
NAL should pufcha-c tickets via this route, aud
visit the hmous Watering i'iac's In the mountain.
u Virginia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28


sunday sch}ol, at Q. &c Cooper, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN. NORTH Rev = : McRob.
Frs breaches md aud ith siblaths, At u A. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN. soUTm.-Rsv. W. Cro~
pTeachcs 1T and 3rd Sahlsaihs, morning aud night
sunday school, ats. y. y. Teyis, Superintendent
COURT DIRECTORY.
.CIRCuIT.-Third Monday In April and October.
VI. II. Owslsy, Judge; George Denny, JT., Common
Sealth's Attorney; y y. Eimiston, Clerk.
COUNTY. Tist Monday, each month. J. A.
I.yte, Judge; John Blain, Clerk; fontaine FOX
BObhiti, Attorney.
POL NICE. Il. Dennis, Judge; John Dud,lerar.
Marshal Ciyll cases tried az saturday, each month
QUARTERLY.-seoond Monday in March. June,
septrmhsr asd Decrmher. J. A. Lyle, Judge.
COUNTY OFFICEI,s.-- A. NJ. Feland, sheriff;
y. v. Carter Assessor; j. N. Hiatt, Coroner; j. NJ
PHILIPS, common school Commissioner, W. II. II.
liocker county Treasurer.
STAMFORD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BAKERY.
Bruce House.
HARDWARE.
Campbell Miller.
PHYSICIANS.
Y Y. Trusheart
NEWSPAPERS.
The Interior Journal
HATS, cars, &c.
n. u. reyis
UNDERTAKINGS.
J. II. stag.
LIVERY STABLES.
Portman Ovens.
MERCHANT TAILORs.
\ n Mathehy.
DRUG STORES.
anderson a MeRobertS
CLOTHING a GENT FURNISHING GOODS
n. Il, Ieyis.
HOTELS.
Myer, Hotel,
J. y. Ovens Proprietor.
GRIsr MILLS
Baiialo steam Grist,
John W. Roul, Proprietor.
SCHOOLS.
stanford Female College.
stanford seminary.
DENTISTS.
~. A. y. Merrlman.
Dr, lee u, HUFFMAN.
J. H. Craig
AUCTIONEERs.
II. a. Bush.
}. NJ. Higgins
DRY GOODS.
.. H. craig
severance Miller.
GROCERIES, cQSfEcrloSERIEs. &e.
Campbell Miller
s. n Matheny.
BOOTS AND SHOES, Ac.
n. B lewis.
y. n Craig.
Severance A Miller.
SaLney Warren.
j. q. Cooper.
Us. n W. Horker.
kObi. Balm.
H. r HAMS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28
Far NJ. louis and the west.
Through Tickets To all points In Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas.
CENTEN NAL {!
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad (!

The Great Pleasure Route to Washing.
ton Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA, New
York. Boston, and all Eastern
and Southeastern points.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28
ROUND TRIP TICKETS

on sae. II Greatly Rcd uoed RATES. at al The ries-
q ufhres, and nj ~ " slnut strrct tii-sn Houss
ttneiunsii, vherr all infruafan wlIl h. ehssrfaliy
given, oF BY addressing either 81 the und.r.sned
CONWAY u. HOWARD
General rietst and rs--Rsr As,ni,
Hiehniensh We
e. ". McfAHIANE
Weston ISs.sngsr Agent. CiacinnstI.
Y. 4. YOUNG,
ai-h Western Travelling Arrnt. Cinsinns,t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28
T"h
REMINGTON
SEWING MACHINE.
First Premium, September s. 1875,
at Bourbon County, n.y., Pair.
What the Awarding Com.
mittee and the Peo-
have TO say.


The reason Why the undcrsigptd awarded to the
Remington sewing Maehine the premium over al
Others. va IL ssss - veil any other, Is inorv
simpie, and runs lighter than other mac hiscs.
e. y. DfLLAKE, G. v. HIGGINS
u. AMENDE, r. NJ ApAIR
Awarding Committee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-07-28
DURING THE CENTENNIAL

Exhibition at PhlladslphiA this line will s.ll Ex-
s1rsioh ueksts al greatly rcduo-d rates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-01
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
Public School Teachers for Carroll County,
Westminster, July 18th, 1875.


NJ Office is hereby given that the annual
An examination OF applicants for certii-
Gates and for the renewal Of certificates Of
qualification, permiitingthe holders to become
Public School Teachers in Carroll county, will
commence in CENTRAL HALL, ~ WKsTMlS-
srER or MONDAY, July 18th, 1876.
Certificates below the first class of the first
grade having been annulled, the holders are
required TO attend the Examination 10 OBJ
tain renewals and all public school teachers,
Of whatever grade and class, especially those
the dates Of whose certificates have expired,
are expected to be present te show improve
ment Ih lis lu FET
The first division Of applicants, 10 consist
of residents Of the LIST, 3D., 10th, I'd, lth and
18th election districts, will meet in Central
Hall promptly at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on Mon
day, the 18th day Of July, 1876, each individ-
ual to work in silence and on Tuesday, the
18th, the first division will meet again at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, TO be orally examined ON the
icritten work after which the first division
will retire. '..,- It9.f
The second division, to consist Of the resi-
dents Of the 9TH, 9Th, 9th, 9th, 9th, and eth
election districts, will meet on Tuesday, the
18th day Of July, TO write in like manner in
silence, in a room separate from those OF the
hist uflslohi "hO WIN ueh pe uhuer VI"
examination in another apartment; this sec
ond division also to meet again on Wednes-
day, the 10Th, to be, like those of the first
division, orally examined on the written work
ofthe preceding day.
Africans, or ''colored' applicants, will
meet in tho African, or "colored' school
house in Westminster, ON Saturday, July 22d,
at 10 clock, a. NJ.
JOSEPH NJ. NEWS0N,
July l-3t Examiner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-07-01

whence Our PRESIDENTS HAVE
CoME.-Of "rhe Old Thirteen" States,
only five have given Presidents to the Re-
public, viz: Virginia, Massachusetts, New
York, New Hampshire and Pennsylvania,
but they gave them during terms equal to
fifty-eight and a half years. Presidents
have been contributed from four post
Revolutionary States, to wit: Tennessee,
Ohio. Louisiana and Illinois, and twenty.
nine and half years. As Virginia and
Massachusetts, had the Presidency for most
of the time down to March, 1915, so have
Illinois and Tennessee had il thrce-fourths
of the time since President Tyler went out
Of Office With the exception Of General
Pierce aud Mr.. Buchanan, no Eastern has
been chosen to the Presidency since 1896.
81, and Mr.. buchanan belonged to the
old Middle States. Mr.. Fillmore succeed
ed 10 the Presidency on the death Of Pres
ideut Taylor a Southwestern man.