davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
suMMpns.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Pirsi Judicial District OF the STATE OF Ne
vsdA, In and for the county OF ~ rty.
DENNIS HKAGERTY, Pialntin ". SOUTH
CALIFORNIA MINING COMPANY, Defend.
Action brousat In the Distriet Court Of the
rIt Judicisl bistritt OF the state VI Nevada,
IN and for the county OF Biofey. ana the CON-
plant fled IN said county. In The ofhe- q tho
clerk u said pI.trict Court. on the 9th day OF
ira r,sis Of Nsvsds ssnds greeting 70
South California Minins Company. psfend.
ant You srs hsrsby requir-d 20 appear In
an action brought against you By the above.
nsurd plaintiff, I'm the District Court Of ths
FIrst Judicial District Of the state of Ne.
answer the complaint nlsa thersin within ten
DAYS lsxciusivs Of the day OF servicel after the
ssrvics on you Of this summons, II served ~
ssia county, of u p<rvet out OF said county.
within twenty days. and 10 ell other esses fofty
Or X a.6'a - n, sr.,,s m ?, o. s.,a
The ssI action 10 brought TO obtain juds.
ment and dscrne Of sad Court sgsinst you for
the sum Of lsijf Is. United st.tes gold eoln.
and for The o. s,sssa sO m.ss apGs y
secure the ssid suu a money, and for costs Of
cult. fvs eause of setton. plaln'in alleges that
be furnished you lumber and material 70 be
used, and which waa used. w and Ahout Inc
construcsi Of thai csrialn shsh " yonr mine,
Of the value OF ti2t IS, United States gold
coin that he did labor on the premises hfrc.
matter described. st your special instance ltd
request, OF the value OF ei.2te. United states
gsh coin, AID that you have not paid the taid
sums, nor auy part thereof. favr the sum of
fJ7o, and that ther 70 now due and owing
from you 70 plaintiff the sum of ei.oyI ~,
Unitad Bistes gold coin. Ths premises abJve
mentioned ars desert I'd % follows. " VII
That certain mlla. mining clam and premises
Ing District. Bsorsy county. ftAfs ~ Ne.ads.
bsnpnibg ~ Poet so. !. thence rnnningi f!rt
courss--ssaih "a .dsxrs.s east COO fssi. ~ I'ost
No. 4. Thence second ccurse-Sonh ~ GO.
srrss west ! 300 feet, 10 Poet no. ]. Thence.
thiri courpe-- Moth n drgfe-s west 600 feet, 10
Poss No. 4, wh,nee bears the nsgstsn on Mount
Davidson bor,h 50 dssrees w'st. the IA. siAn
n.na frrm said Post No. ~ Fourth toGrpe--
North 10 degrees east 800 feet, 10 Post No: J,
ths place OF beginu'ng-- ontatnips 30 c5'ioo
aerps --bearings eIpfessed from the ttus meri
dIsn-tseethsr with ell ores. minetais s1d
velss 10 ssid mins contained. ell VI which Will
more fully sppraf W reier.epes 70 plaintiffs
compisinf herein on Gle. copy Of which you
" snS yoS ~ hereby pc,insd that 10 you fall
10 snsvsr ths coon, lslht. the said plaintiff will
apply 70 the Coat tor its relief therein de-
Owes updsr my hand spa the seal Of the Dis
trtet Oourt Of The Firpt judicial District of the
btsts Of Nevada, IN and for The founiy of tto-
r~y, this Bth dag of August. 10 tie y,ar VI our
Lord one thoussnd eight hundred AMI sevepty'
~. ,:r.Ii W. q. THOMPSON, clsrs.
b. @. D. ssssioxs. Deputy clerk.
anil laGlm tn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
CONSCIENCE AND YurURE JuDG-
MENT.

I ct sloss With my conscience.
In piace vhero time had ceaeet.
And ~ tAlksd of oar former living
In Tie lAnd vhars the years incrsssed.
Asd fsit that should have 10 ansvss
rhs questions u pat TO me.
A.d Y fsss t.s s...s, and questions
Ths shosts of fosEottsn sctions
csme SEATING before my sisht.
AnA tkings thai ithoushl we're dad things
Were alive with terrible might.
Ara ths vi~too of al my pest iife
was sn awful thing TO fs-e-
Alsss with my conscience sitting
In that soismnly silent place.
AID thought q . fAr Away warning.
OF nDgruv that waa % be mine.
n iand that thsn was the future,
Bit q ~ ~ N, p-,ssat tins
AZ y. ~ 1877 Of NJ iosrss ,s s thinning
Bss slisi.s sIcss With ny ecoseisnes
osensd Judgment enough for ne.
Ard vondsrsd n thers wss future
10 tAis land bsyoud tho grave:
Dlt no ons gave ne - answer.
And no one cane to ave.
Thsn I felt that ths future vss presen',
And the prsssnt would never go BY,
Yoe Il wss 6as ne thoasht of ny past life
Grown Into sesrnity.
Thsa vohs from ny timely drvaning.
And the vision passed away.
An1 knov ths fAs away warning
w. . waning Of ssisrday-
As1 pssy tSai ] nay not fofrs, IL.
n this lana before the sIave.
Thaa nag noe cry In the future.
AD1 - 60 come 70 save.
Ard - ! had lssxnsd les>on.
which ought 10 have knovn before.
Asd which. though learned 10 dr. aiming.
! hope 20 forget no more.
- sis alons with my conscience
n the place where the years increase,
AnA II IN 70 rsmsmb~r thu future
In the land vhsrs time shAll cease.
And know Of the fu.ure Judgment.
Hos dreadful soe'er be,
Ths 10 sit aions with my conscience
WIN bsjudgment enough for me.
-Loasfon .spscfdkDr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
ORDINANCE NO. 90.
A. Ordiaases % Auttsrise the Isssasee
sf Q BssA Tor ths Psrpsss sf Cancel.
iss Beads Nss. 10, 80, ~ and -.
fpassed Reptemb>r 4. 1916
n,HE BOARD OF rhUsTEEs or THE
II Town Of Ooid IIIll do srdaip.

n,Hg BOARD OF ThUsTEEs or THE
i Town Of Gold lliil do srdaini
srcrior !. The President and Clerk Of tho
Board OF Trusees Of the Town Of Gold Hill
arc hereby authorized and rrqu,red 10 issus
one bond II the Town Of Gold Hill In tho sum
OF four thou.sn dolisrs. gold coin.
SEC. .. esid bond shall b. In sueh form -
,hs President af q Clerk OF said Board nisy pre-.
serib-, and shsii he signed hs rsid ofncers, and
shai BE- IN the eject that the Town VI Gold
mn 10 hound and holden aud viii psy 70 tbs
holder OF saih bond the sum Of money named
thersln In two ysais from tie date tbsrsof.
with ipssress thereon at The rsts cf one Tor
csui, per month. Urifed sfstss gid ccin In
tsrsst paya, lc quarterly.
8Kra The monoy received Tom the kslc OF
saIo had sbali be lae q In the Redemption
Fund of ASid Town OF Colo Hill. and shall BE-
used only Tor the purpose Of eaneelirg bonds
Nos, 70. 10, ~ kpd %, each OF the sum o. 90.
thousand dollar, and mature ON the let dsy OF
October. A. d. 1876.
arc. 4, The Trrasury q the Tosn o. o. q
min shs III nay said bond TO the holder htre
upop preseniation. ce.fding ~ Law.
rro s, This ordinsncs 10 take eheet sha Do
In force from the dsis Of y; pe.',s.;r q ,SssrcuY.
rr..ia.n, VI the board u Trustees of'h' Town
X,,s..: WI. LIT. DoAsr. CLERK.
n no,icn. ordinspee No % Was p.ssed ny
80 fcftowtue vote. Ayvs-Irustcs Ssrnet'
Trrrei. Oeg. stephens and President ps0ehy'
s:s:5,s"S' .s: ,w wM. Hr. D0ANE. cls.k.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
Nh. BIAxcxrs TO the {

Mn Blanche ito the old coaehman)
-"Oh. John will you put this worm
on the hook for me . I can't bear to do
L." Old John (dubioualy)-" Well.
I'm sure some % the young gentlemen
would not mind. Miss. bat I've rather a
delicate stomach myself. Miss. and
'savs at anything
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

Brppr-"Did ysz ivsr see q finer
wake, Q nicer funeral, or q purifier
corpse than Psddy's1" Kate-"NiveI
. wanst." Biddy-"And do yez know
Paddy was that natural loike. had hs
come 70 life and got out Of his coffin 70
So himself In II. be-dad he himself
vouldn't have known he was dead"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

Tnsas IL . man in Newark 20 close
that when he attends church he occupies
the pew farthsst from the pulpit. to
savs the interest on his money while the
collectors are passing the plate for con-
tributions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

"a RoxAx LIcron." said Bates. whose
historical information comes by detail I;
ga Roman lictor! Well. 1 s'pose she
deserved ii. No one but the Roman
knovs."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

"wnAr do you propose to take for
your coldf" said lady to q sneezing
gentleman. "0h. I'll sell IL very cheap;
/ won't higgls about the price at all. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

HrxpRrcxs fights shy Of the financial
issue. II 10 easier 10 howl for reform
than 10 Is 10 show that tho Democratic
party Ia right on any issue before the
people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

A nAx In Boston. in his hurry to as
siss afsintins lady. got . bottle OF mucii-
ags instead OF camphor and bathed her
fsos With IL. She was good deal stuck
up with his attention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

Fvrxxx urxpnEp buildings have been
found BY the New York Fire Board
dsficisnt In the matters required by law
governing the safety Of buildings in case
OF are.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
toryicrAl.I
PROPOSED AMENDMENT

. sp REVISION OF THE coxsriTUTIoS
"A OF tns sta,s Of Nsvsds, passed at the sew
.,th session Of che Legislsture
Resarei, BY the Assembly. the fenato con.
curing. Thai the Constitution Of the bists OF
Nsysds BE- smsndsd - fo'iovs:
Amsnd section I Of Article u. Of the Con.
stiiuiion OF ths STATE OF Nevada % - 10 reed
srcT,ox I. The nscai yeas shaii commence
on the lst day Of December In each year. ~
PACED Jsnasry 10. is1s.
Rs>orsd. by the Assembly. the senate COZ.
curing. That our hist ~ % . STA 9 h.. nagn.
us the necessity tf revi'ing the conr,I'nu',ss
we Ii. rrsorc recommend the eleciof.. - tLs
next slsetion for mtmbers o. the Lssissum.
70 vote foe or against the eailine % co@.,,,a.
tIon fnf the purpose o. resihs INV
tiou Of the siats of Nevada.
Paced February ~, iTe'
I hereby certify the forescins 20 ,,,,os Ss ,rus
eop,ss nom th- original enrolled hsso'utions
90 ss n ,y n, SsSd and the us, Seal OF the
suis, angus . J. D. MINOR.
~ isvsnTu teerrtary Of ttats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

APa,rs snob met Bohemian friend
ON the street running. Hullo! Why
are you running 90 fastl" LET me
alone: there are holes In my shoes. and
I am running % they shant be seen"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

wHIr 10 the difference between q
trsdesman Who uses false weights and
. hiehvaymani" The tradesman lies
In weight. while the hishwsyman lies in
vsit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

TEE heat is reported 30 extreme In
Rhode Island o. to have expanded the
State into quite country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

BAaox wnAlxcLIyyE is said to have
accepted the Lord Lisuienaney oil Ire
land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
PRIMARIES

win Be hsid on TUESDAY. tho 18th instant,
and the County Convention on ThuRsDAf'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

Tus candidate Who Was "in the hands
of his frisnda' was taken home safely.
They pulled OF his boots and put him in
bod.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

FREscHxAx got sIcsedingly angry
With . waiter ut an English hotel.
"You rascalr' exclaimed he. 81 blow
your nose for your
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

ooLp HmL has more dog. than an,
town Of lie sizs in the country. and the,
fGht a though each one owned claim
that some other dog wanted to jump.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

A YOUNG Philadelphian. threatened
with . breach OF promise suit. says
''sus away: contracts made on Sunday
amt legal"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
rLAck op HOLDING ooNvRNrIoN

N. County Convention win be held Al
NTNIRs' UkfON HALL. GOLD HILL, at IL
o'eIock 4 on the 2ist OF September.
Adjourned TO meet on thursday, tho isth
instant, at o'clock.
w. ufcxoK Hecretary. tsTtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
THE EVENING NEWS
DR.. IA MARS
SEMINAL PILLS

r,oR SEMINAL xMIssioHs. lnPoT1N-
IN or, Loss Of yieor. rerusl and 0enerai
Debllity. Physieal Proslntion. and the many
siimsnfa OF Ike nature arising from indiscre.
lion. self sbuss, over.ipduieenee.s etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
RFpvBLIclxs, ATTENTION i

~yorrcE 70 HERIBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN ioii Of the 0oh Hill Hayrs and whsslrr
cfub can b found st the rosionco In Gold
NM. vhsrs u Will remain for signatufts until
's' 18Th az 1.oseE i%V 4. cidoSD. scS secretary.
Ooid Hill, August -, tE16 su36td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
proRrIoNmRNr OF DkLRaArKs
T Z . z.

"I an Republican. heartily indors The
nomination Il hayes and Wheeler for Presi.
dent and Vice President Of the Uniied States.
and viii support ths Republican ticket at the
general slsciion 10 be h.ld November 7, 1876,
ana that am Q citizen oil the United states
and Ststs OF nevada, and am OF will be rssis-
tsred yoter 10 this precinct at the time OF the
general election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
-aa REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE

ArA NglrNa OF THE REPUBLICAN
n County Central Committee. heid as their
rooms September 8. 1875. the following bu'i.
nsss vss trsnssctsd:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12

lnvaiids, o. well a. business men, or hmilies
seeking recreation or pleasure. will md tnis
the very place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-12
Dr.. La Mars Seminal Pills

- PAIGE, q 20 Per Bottle. Sent By sx.
prrss o. mall on receipt of priee. OF c. o. d. 70
any sddryss, sseurs fr0m observation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14

--THE SCoTr COUNTY TROUBLES -Adjutant General Wood return ed from Scott county last Friday, and passed on down to Little Rock Saturday morning. We had the pleasure of a chat with Gen. Wood, and learn from him that all is now quiet there and no further trouble is now anticipated. He mustered in a couple of compa- nies ofState Guards composed of good citizens, irrespective of par ties, and in all respect free from any connection with the recent troubles, or with the former feud out of which the late killing grew. It is to be sincerely hoped that the wise counsel which he gave the people to conserve the peace and sustain the supremacy of the civil law by lending a hearty sup port to the civil authorities in the arraignment of all violators of the law and the investigation of all offences will be accepted and act ed upon by the good citizens there, and that we shall hear of more quiet and peacablc times in Scott County.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
Schurz, Hayes ana Grant.

Mr. Schurz appears to be en. tirely satisfied that Hayes, il elected, will transform the admin istration of the government as il has been for seven years, under Grant. and give the country something better But there is one thing that needs explanation. Mr. Schurz denounces and de rides the Cincinnati conventions $ indorsement of Grant; Gov. Hayes approves it. MT. Schurz says:
 "i go further in saying that the resolution in the national Repub- lican platform expressing indis' criminate approval of Gen. Grants administration was n weak concession to the estab- lishcd party usage of courtesy at the expense of truth, and . mis representation of public sonti- ment, felt to be such ny a large majority of those who assented to it, While Gen. Grants great services in the civil war will al- ways be held in the grateful Ie- membrance to which they are justly entitled, l would tcll my Republican friends that they can scarcely afford to equiyocatc about such things in the pending campaign. Let them have the manhood to say what they think; let them cali things by their. right names, and they will not only relieve their own souls, but stand in better attitude before this generation as well as pos terity."
 Gov. Hayes, on the other hand, says, in his letter of acceptance:
 "The resolutions are iu accord with my views, and I heartily concur in the principles they all nouncc."
 As the matter stands, there
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14

hood and islander used in his be- half; consenting to the opening of the noodgates of villifcation and calumny against his rival candidate. And yet this is the man some credulous and ansophisticated people support upon the ground of personal re- spcctabiiity.
 To be the tool of Morton re- quires uo great responsibility; to be q mere figure head in the Pres idency requires no great ability. Hayes, as President, would sim, ly mean third term of Grantism and Mortonism, for he IS nothing but the political property of Grant, Morton and company.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
RE BOYS IN BL U F
 w NTED.

The Chairman of the Union Veterans National Committee, y Gen. ,Tno. A. Dix, of New York, has issued call for a grand mass meeting of veteran soldiers and sailors to meet at Indianapolis Sept. 20th, the object being "to organize an army of boys in blue to battle for the same principles in the pending political campaign for which they contended on the battle field" He appeals to them ito organize to repel treason"
 What a pity it is that q man like this ex-Governor of New York does not yet know that the war is over. What a poor cause it must be that requires an appeal to the old feeling to arouse the slumbering fires of partisan hate. The truth of the matter is the republican party has no rec ord since the establishment of peace, to which they can point without showing their incompe- tency and corruption. They therefore appeal to the old war feeling, and rely upon awakening sectional hate to carry their point now.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
Grant and the Canvass.

The nomination of Goyernol
 Hayes was made at Cincinnati
 ostensibly as repudiation by
 the Republican party of the policy
 which has shaped the conduct 0
 affairs by resident Grant an( his Administration. President
 Grant was so much hurt by what
 he considered the ingraLitude ol those who owed their all to him,
 that he gave every sign of an in tention to throw the party and their candidate to the dogs, and
 have nothing to do with either. Since that time, however, his new War Secretary, his congenial Sec rctary of the Interior, and others of his particular friends, have caused Q complete revolution in his feelings. They have explain ed to him how the ticket was composed to fool the people and to enable themselves to perpetu- ate their power, and they have shown him how he may benefit himself by working for it. His order to the army has therefore been issued, and Gov. Hayes is invited to spend 6 few days with him at Long Branch.
 By every means are endeayors made by the Republican managers to deceive the people as to the real meaning of this campaign. They are now saying for our amusement that as soon as his term of office expires, President Grant will make a tour of the world, and they have tried their best to smother the intelligence that at the same time Gen. Sher- man will resign, The truth is that Grant and his companions are playing q bold game, which depends for it's success upon the maintenance of secrecy as to its every detail. In the country, or out of the country, if Hayes be elected, Grant will continue to advance the scheme of his ambi- tion. With the present Admlnis- tration still in power, with the present army of office holders still ill his possession, and with the army still devoted to his in terests ard the nominal responsi- bility for his acts resting upon Hayes, he would have greater scope for mischief, and the pres ent condition of the South would soon be the condition of the whole country. Those who have the welfare of their country at heart will do well to seriously look at this matter in it's true light, and resolve that they will at once come to the rescue, and by their votes decree a change Tn the Administration, whereby alone they can rescue their land from existing evils, and from the doom which it's present rulers have Tn store for it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
ELECTION OF HAYES
 THE RESULT.

Do the toiling, laboring classes of the United States stop to con sIder the results which must fol low the election of Mr. Hayes, should such thing happen? Do they understand that under an administration of the government by the party which Mir. Hayes represents, times have steadily and gradually became harder and harder on the laboring classes? Do they understand that the path marked out by that party for an other term, if they can secure it, is an exact continuation of their past policy in all that effects the general welfare of tine country? Do they not see that an army of one hundred thousand office holders paid from the hard earn ed wages of the laboring men will sooner or later bring the wolf to the door of every man who has to labor for support? Do they not see that every step taken by democratic house tending to- ward a retrenchment in govern mental expenses is opposed with dogged perseverance by Repub
 lican Senate? Do they not see that to continue an administra- tion which has brought the con- dition of the laboring masses to it's present state is to rob their own families? Laying aside all the violations of law, all the en- croachments upon the constitu- tionally guaranteed rights of the people, and all the canger to Lib erty, which is threatened by perpetuation of republican rule, there is something more in it to the laboring millions. To them it is a question of bread and meat for themselves and their families.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
Democratic Conservative Ticket.
Public Schools of Little
of Washington.

| hC lioll1 AcSitooIo ot Rock opened last Monday.
 The theatrical season will open in Little Rock on Oct. 2d, with John Dillon, supported by the Wallacks.
 MT. J. NJ. Fish has retired from the editorial corpse of the Spirit of Arkansas, and Prof. c. w. Hill succeeds him as editor of the educational department.
 There has been quite a hot time among the patrons of the public schools of Little Rock, the booksellers agents and the school ! board, on account of a change, or a proposed change in the text books.
 -'Birds of fearher flock to- gather" Grant has invited Hayes and family to visit him at his Long Branch Cottage. Hayes has accepted and the two will play nabob together for a few days at that place.
 The New York Democratic State Convention is officially re- quested to re- convene on Wcdnes- day, Sept. 18th at noon at Sara toga, to renominate candidate for Governor, in place of Seymour, declined.
 St. Hyacinth, Canada, was visited by very disastrous con flagration on the 4th inst. Six hundred houses, including the St. Hyacinth, Quebec and National Banks, Post.otlice, market, court house, factories and over eighty wholesale and retail stores, were burned, and hundreds of families are in the streets homeless and hungry. The loss will be over $2,000,000.
 The Little Rock trade Jour nal seems to have met with con siderable favor with the business men of that city, and we think them wise for rendering it such q handsome patronage. The Trade Journal although only four weeks old has been enlarged and has . circulation of 300. We are glad to see this evidence of prosperity and revival of trade in our home metropolis.
 INTIMIDATION. .-Johnson J. F. Ford, a colored lawyer of Little Rock, of the Democratic persua- sion, has been threatened and driven from his home on Capitol Hill at Little Rock by the rad ical darkies of that vicinity. Last Wednesday an assault was made upon Ford's wife on account of herhusband's political action, and Ford, who came home about that time only saved himself from threatened violence by skipping out
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-14
NO. 33.

fore, we have alr. Schurz de- nouncing the platfornls indorsc- ment of Grant, and yet supportin z . man who heartily" approves it. Perhaps. however, this is one of those inconsistencies which, ill the estimation of Mir. Schurz, cX- hibits the subiniest form of con sistoncy.