davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

from Messrs. Condo, Carrier and Rob-
inson, in reference to Capt. Mills, is
true, but he refused to. sign it for the
reason, as he alleged, that he had him
self been misrepresented by some of the
friends of the Captain! He is not will
ing to do justice to one of the best men
Ill the county because somebody else
he claims has misrepresented him.
This, however, is not the milk in the
cocoa-nut. The secret of the refusal
is found in the statement of Three Far
mers i'll the ADVANCE, viz: That the
Ring are determined to destroy every
man whom they cannot control.
Professor Humiston, one Of the foun-
ders of the National Colony at Worth
ington, left that place last week for the
East, intending, it is presumed, to ac-
cept Il position us a professor III some
college, several positions of this kind
being offered him. Before going he
was honored with pleasant surprise
in the way of a supper attended by about
fifty of his personal friends. While the
Professors venture in founding Il COL
ony has not been a pecuniary success
for himself, it has given to Minnesota
a young, vigorous and prosperous COM
munity, which must always prove a
credit to the State.-Mankato Review.
Among all our county officers and the
business men Of Spirit Lake there is
net a single man married.-Spirit Lake
Beacon.
Spirit Lake must be the Paradise of
bachelors. Won't: some colonization
society east send a carload of young
ladies to Shirt T.akep
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

A little fellow was asked the mean
ing of ''Amen!'' as delivered from the
''amen corner'' when the preacher is
praying. The little fellow said it
meant Hurry up and get throughl''
This kind of ''amen' is needed in'many
of our churches, where the long, floun-
dering, Twain repetitions" of the min
ister's prayer weary the congregation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

I. n. Walden, of Bigelow, brings us
a carrot about fifteen inches long.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
PHYSICIANS.
GEO. 0. MOORE,

GEO. 0. MOORE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Graduate OF Ann Arb.,r, Michigan. Residence
on 10th street below the public hall. Office at
the Colony Drug store. opposite the WOrthing
ton Hotel, WOrthingt0m, MINI.
WI attene; promptly to all Calls, day or
night. (2ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

Frank Braden has gone to Long
Lake, Hennepin county, for the VIM
ter,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

The United Brethren people of the
Luverne Mission have presented their
pastor, Rey. S. NJ. Smith, buffalo
OvercOat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

Court of Dodge County at the recent
election.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

Our friend J. Limbert got the Sec
ond ADVANCE Cook Book by paying
all arrearages and Il year in ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

F. J. Porter, Of Grand Prairie, offers
1880 bushels of choice seed wheat for
sale. Mr.. Porter is making a speciality
Of raising seed wheat and is making it
q success.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

On and after December l, telegraph
ic messages will he sent from offices III
this State at half rates, where the mes
sages are sent in the afternoon and eve
ming. These will not be delivered un-
til the next morning. The rate on this
kind Of message will be 40 cents to st.
Paul and SOC to Chicago and Milwau-
kee. -.
Ina recent item we said that F. J..
Porter's corn crop would pay him bet.
ter this year than his wheat crop.
This does not convey the proper i'm
preston. We should have said that
his corn crop would net him more per
acre than the wheat crop.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

Elsewhere we publ fine little
piece OF word-painting from our form
err poetical contributor, Miss Fanny
Driscoll, of Milwaukee. Miss d. will
continue to write for the ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
NOBLES sCOUNTY. OFFYC(iEERSs..5'

MOBILES COUNTK OFFICERs.5
. !ArinrroR-w,n AZ Rear II ~,H =.
' TIE ASUkEK-H. D. HumistOn. -; ,f
-. REGISTER or DEEDsT., G.. Bell. .,a
yUDGE OF PROBArE-R. d. Barber. :.,'
CLERK or COUKT-B N. Carrier. !" ..,.a
SHEkIFF-J. A. Town.. =
sUKv.roR-Allen Clancy. Deputy-Allen
COURT CoxxissIoxEa-H. D. Humiston.
COUNTY ATrORNEY-M. b. SOule.
CORONER-LrrDy Cole.
COUNT SUPERINTENDENT-T.C @. Bell
COMMISSIONERS.
First District-A. O. Condo, OF Hersey.
Second Districl-A.,C. Robinson. Of WOrthing-
ton. :. &, -
Third District-E. 8. Mills, Of Bigelow, Chair.
man. r..e
CLUB RATES. g.
The ADVANCE Is furnished at d so = year to
Clubs Of ten or more. Clubs Of ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
= 7 ~. ,gl1
LOCAL.,
WORTHINGT0N.. MIMI. NOV. q. 1877;
I CHURCH ..DlREC.TT0RY:

CHURCH DIRECTORY
- METHODIST EPIs ,OrAI--Services every SAT-
BATH morning at .0:aa Sabbath, School at 3
ers n Services s., oath evening 1t 7:So o'c1ock
Ogle, Pastor. I ) ~
UNION CoNaREaa rIoNAIS-ServiceS9 INT rntYik
and evening. Sund ~ Scl,Ml Immediately after
the morning servict. PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening" Kev. Ii. .. futile, pastor. 49,: =
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Services morning
and evening Sabbath ScI,o0l Immediately after
the mOrniug service. Prayer meeting Thurs4lsY
evening. Rev. II. r. White, Pastor. ] q g "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

=, "A supply Of Legal Note, >FI'o.',ol seap
and Letter paper ju st, received, at, the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17
A NEGLEC FED LAW.

The Virginia Enterprise calls the at
tention of foreign, corporations to an
Act of the Legislature requiring them
to furnish evidence of their corporate
name aud list of officers. AS amended
last Winter. this law requires such cor
perations to file in the Office OF tue
County Recorder in each county. where
they carry on business. gu autheniica-
ted copy of their certificate ofincorpo
ration and list of the officers of the
corporation. which shall be corrected as
often Ase change occurs. The penalty
for negleating to comply with the pro-
visions ofNfhe act are very severe.
Managing a9 entsror saperintendents of
such corporati joins as do not file their
certificates with names of officers shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, aud
upon conviction shall be fined not less
than $50 nor N ore than $500. to which
may be added Imprisonment in the
county Jail for any period not exceed
ing six months.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17
lHlG INDIAN WAR.

The latest news from tina north iHdi-
eates that Joseph add BAUD have about
reached the last dii0h. Companies of
troops and volunteers have been sent
to intercept them and there is at last
= probability thai Howard will have
the long looked. for opportunity to
strike Joseph ia the rear. Towards
force now outnumbers the Indians
three to one, aud ii his command gets
within striking distance of them.
Joseph IS force will be compelled to sur.
render. or be cut to pieces. A counoli
held, at Fort Hall Reservation dispels
all fears of the BanDocks taking the
war path. 1t appears that notwith,
standing previous reports of Baunook
sympathy for the Nee Perc-s. the
tribes are hereditary enemies. aud
young Baauock braves at the resersa.
ton offered their services to fight
against Joseph, who probably ere this,
has been captured or annihilated. as 1t
ssems scarsely possible for him to
escape.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17

MITCHELL WAdoNs.-N Levy &, Co
have purchased the agency for The cele
DRAFTED Mncheli Wagons. formerly hello
by r Sc.ts. in. this county. They
have now on hand q stock of thes.
wsgons which they offer fo' sale ~, 81
ger cent. lesAp than former pricrs.
Farmers and..tanisters. now il the time
to purchase u itrsi class wagon az bar
gam. Callasa,.l Levy a. Goa and ex
anime the Wagons. aug9 2y.,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17
Bids For Privileges.

NOTICE IS HE FBv GIVE TIL y
sealed bids will be received at the On ce
Of. he secretary Of the u. ID. \. NJ. nm So.
e. L, uptn the hour Of n'cieck u. m Sep
ten Der i5'h 1877. for the follow ng pr vileges
the so ietss FairdO be held at Minnenllc-
ca October LIST 10 Is, tsincluhiva:
LIST Po ! privilege.
and. Far Privilege.
3rd. Beer Privilege.
4,h. Re~tauR,nt Privilege.
5th. Confectionery. Fruit and Ice CREAM
Privilege,
9Th Ogsder Send Privilege.
7th Lea~t amount Brass Bands will an
gage to fsfrnirh music dn ing 3 Q six DAYS of
tn Fair Bids TO- music 10 state the number
Of pieces to- BE- used.
The heer an viii not be-, allowed to keen
any thit 2 but beer. All b ds must ba accom-
panied with guarantee that the money viii
be paid .othr Secrenry In cold cola prior 10
the day the party 70 whom 4 L. awarded takes
char o II the 1T nd.
he,S.c city reserves the eight To reject any
or all bids. G. CHENOWE'rH
!. augSfd. see'y II. y. a. NJ. & NJ. sos.oty,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17

The Precipitation to great extent
depurates the Blood that IL. it carrie =
gifts Impurities. II the pores become
obstructed. these impurities. when the y
do not remain latent In the circuIatius,
Cause ernptions. The remedy TO" this
state of things is Glenn's sulphur SOAP
AK. for Hills Instantaneous Hair
Dye.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17

A CARRIER pigeon, carrying q
message to the French Ambassador ia
London. won q race against train
going, sixty miles Al hour. The. bird
was liberated as soon ~ the steamer
reacheda Dover. whence it few to its
doveoote in Lendon. seventy miles in
sixty minutes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17

UTICA. N. Y. Ang l6.
In the Utica PARK races TO day four
heats were trotted III the z 80 class with
eight starters. Sheridan was the fa.-
orits. selling at $l2Q to So for the
field. Jensy Holton won the FAC /;
Sheridan second, Driver third. time.
2:23Z, 2:22H. 2;22 and 2:22H.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17
a CARD,

To all who are suffering from The errors and
indi -creti,ns, Of youth, nervous weekness
early dtTag. Loss o manhood. etc. will
nenc ecipe that will en- you. FREE Or
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by o missionary IN south America. Send a
.lf-addres- ed envelope To- the RE4 JOSEPH I .
INMAN. station y. Bible House. New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17
DISPATCHES


NEW lohAs aug. ~.
The Worlds Washington dispatch
states that an Inquiry into the affairs OF
Revenue Collectors deveIopes the fact
tnat near y all ut them have relatives
in their offices which they will be in.
structed to remove.
The sltaatioa. az. T2ornelisvilIe.
NEW YORK, Aug Is.
A Hornellssille dispatch to the Sun
says tbs Erie Railroad Company are
arresting all persons who in the recent
strike were suspected of injpriDg its
property. The same dispatch says la
boring men are holding meetings in
that region for political objects.
Libeled for Smuggling,
Ngw YORK. Ang. l6.
United, States District Attorney
Woodward filed libel in the United
States District Court at the close of Of
fee hours to-day against the steamer
Denmark. Tue libel declares that be-.
tween August 2lst 1874 aDdAJuly 23rd
1877, $82.398 worth of silks were
smnggIed into this port by the Captain
of.that steamer. Tue Captain will have
to give bonds before the vessel will be
allo wsd. TO proceed to sea.
rhs RreaAdsnt Invited. 10 Albany.
ALBANY. n. Y. Aug l6.
President Hayes in response to an
Invitation of citizens here. says he will
take advantage of the earliest oppoEtu-
nifty to visit Albany.
sentenGs Of Court Martial A pproxed.
NEw Y1RK. Aug. l6.
A. Times Washington special says
just before the Presidents departure
yesterday lie approved the court mar
tisi's sentence of Captain James Ii.
Steward and Captain John w. EckIrs,
both of the Fifies nth Infantry. They
were tried at Stuta Fe last month.
Steward for drnnkehness aud Ecsles
tor trying to corrupt COUNSEL Of the
Administration. 1t seems that "a can.
dldate for tho poat sutiership at Font,
Wingate,. New A1exico. offered Eckles
$1,000 to secure him the appointment.
Eckles offered portion of tins sun TO
the COUNSEL of the Administration who
were to appoint the sutler. Ecklss was
u Lieutenant IN, a volunteer, regiment
from Delaware. At the close of the
war he was assigned to the regular
army. He served faithfully and re-
ceived several wounds. Steward, H.
from Nevada. and, was. Captain. in ~
California volunteer rsgimsut daring
the war.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17
IN behalf OF the National Educational
Bureau and Mnsenm.

On behalf OF the National Educational
Bureau aud Museum.
Railroad ColIisiOn.
P1unsBURG. Pa, Ang. l6.
An express. train, c0llided with the
pay car train near Uhiontown this
evening. killing the engineer and
wonnding several passengers.
Dis.nttsafsa with ghsir csndidn IT,.
NGw YoRB; A,g l6.
A Times Cleveland dispatch says
the Democrats are disconnected with
their Gnhernatcrisl candidate. aud
their discomfort constantly increasing.
He possesses nothing bat money To
recommend him. and he refuses to-
shell ont as his Sous had promised
The talk about pniting up another
mao will probably not Result 10 auv de
cided'actiou. although certain members
of the committee strongly favor such "A
step,
Fens.lston and Ewing to stump
Ohio.
COLUMBUS. Ohio,. Aug. 16
The Democratic party opens the
campaign here on toe 23d with George
H. P-ndleton and General Ewing as
speakers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17
r e L c C r A p HlC.
WESTERN DISPATCHES
A.tteuapt to, Ditch shes Lightning. Ex-
press.

jAgttenapt. to, Ditch the Lightning Ex-
press.
~ 60. SAN FHAScIsco. Aug. IL.
A. dastsrdiy attempt was made to
throw the Lightning express train which
left Sacramento. on Tuesday evening.
for Virginia City. from the track ut a.
point between Rockliu aud Rsseville.
Is is suspected that parties liviu1 in the
vicinity who, have strong feelings
against the railroad company on ac-
count of liz, employing Chinese. were
tns perpetrators of. the cowardiy deed,
and pubic feeling in the nnighborhood
OF Rpoklin is 50 worked. np over the at.
fair that summary punishment will b.
'aeted out 10 the Offenders If they are
Captured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17
SIP ED PROGRAM NE.

FIRST DAY, M3NB Y, OCTOBER 1Sr.
TRoI-1NG reinium 81 o; mile heats, 3 In 5
a. harness; free for bill horse raised or
owned in this tafe Eastern Oregon,
RAIN Utan or Cal fornia, east uf the 81
err. Sevida. Firss. 800; &c MA, $23l;
third k1oNy
Rus G itenlium Sl01. fee for all horses
raised r sned In this Stale. Four or
mnte to- fhi, tn ee VI Iuore 20 start Sin. lie
dash fo" one mile. irst, 200, second,
$125; third, D.
second DAY rUE 'DAY, OCTOBER IND.
TRorrI,G Premi.nn $40; free Tor alb horses
ralsed "r owned II humboldt county
rsi. 1910, ,cond si25; third, s7j
EUS ~ ir llium 500; free for all hors. =
raised ar ON n,d iii sic. J art IN Or.
tgm, IdIh). tab or Cslifornia, east Of
the sierra Nevada. Mile h as. two in
three. First, $50; second, $3.50, third.
$50.
TH I'D DAY, WET NESDAY, OcroB r ID.
TKo1TfSG Premium $500: fir e for all uni ed
tdroe-year olds in Chi state. uss
ern rig n. Idaho or ! tab; mile heais,
two Ill taee, - herneos. first, So %;
sec nj, N 3 third s15-
RUNNING-rrt MUM 500; cree for all horse
raised or owned in Liz tate. testffp
ORG n, fdsho, q tan or Caif.rIda, east 4
the sierra Scysda. mile heats three iii
five. First, $3.50, second. $3.50; third
500.
FOURTH DAX, THURSDAY, UCf CBER 4TH.
RUNyISG-- Premium 500; free for all united
three-yt ar Odds, or ind four, rais.j or
owned in boldt county: half mile
heass. two in three. First, $500; second,
90: third, 800.
RUNNING Premium $500; free for all horses
raised or owned in this staie Eastern
,rrgun, idaho IT California, east of no
sie.ra Nevadas; singl dash Of three
- r..sla a-zK Z.
Sl5J: third. SIS
2HoTi ING Premium $3.50; free for all double
teams owned in his state, owners. 10
drive; mile heats. three in fiv" To ros d
wagon. first. $500; seco $40; third,
$50.
Estri t, the above race will 81 SC
Sep embr 2sth. Horses con- - y Ia
the above race to be owned and tlriF, n Ia
& ther for three months preceding tie
day of race
FIFTH DAY, FRID Y. oCf oB n 5TH.
RUNNING Premium $3.50: fee for all h,rses
raised or owned in humboldt con ty;
singh dash of half mile. First, s. %;
sc.Id, S75: third. $50
RUNNING Premi nj $2t free for all bors'
raised owned in Humb .ldt county;
single dash of one-quast - Of mil.
Fits, $'t6;. second, SIS: third, S.
RUNNING Prem nm 81 30; fire fUi all h rses
o. the Coast: tao nil . and repeat.
irst $500; second. ; 80: third. SO.
sixth DAY. SAL URDAY. OCTOBER 9Th.
AN Equ sirian rournam' ut VIII AXE place on
the morning of he xth dan Prose Is
to che amount " 50 % will he presented
e. the contestants.
CON- N RUNSI GPremiun $780, free
for sll horses that have not take. irsf or
secid pr mtu'LE dnti Z the air: nile
heAts. we in three, first, $3.50; seeot d,
$3.50, third, $iN. fourth, s5h
GRAS Sw :tPsr1-K cE viii &c place
ON the ixth dat.
Also, A COMPLEMENTARY SrEEp roNTR r.
Single dash of one mile; frrr for al
horses raised or owned f. 81 state.
! Winning horse to receive the VI nnemucca
E Plate AID God Medal,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17
Adjbarne,i.

LOUISVILLE Ky. Aug, l6.
The National. Educational Aasocia-
tioa.adj ouraedsto night. AEON .Aittee
was appqintsdIo memorialize Congress
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17

TSNHE PUBIC ARE RESPECTFULLY IN.
~ formed that having fisted up the build
ing f9Fn"rly, occupi d by T. ~ Wood, am
piepsred {, tuVn out. on short notice. pie
tures in all the ppPllar styles and sizes, In
o superior tnsBBer.
viii rem ,in IN wiunemacea but shor s.
time, and feel Goa Ad"n' that viii satisfy ala
who may avor INC with tFrir patronage,
wIsST~rccA. February litt. 1877.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17

Indians, ere 35 miles south of Ban
mock yesterday morning. They had
taken all the horses on. upper HDrse
Prairie aud were moving slowly.
Pursuing the Il, stiles.
DEER LopGE, NJ T.. Ang. 16.
Cushing with his tso companies
pissed here yesterday. aud is by or
drrs from General Gibbon, pushing for
ward by forced marches to interce IT the
Indians, who IRE South IF Bunuock,
with Howard b. hind. Howard reached
Bannock on the Il. b. and ~ now prob.
ably close on the Indians.
Council at Cot Ha,i-P.ars Of a
hammock Outbreak Dts.seltcd.
Fort HALL AGENCY. Idaho, Aug Is.
Al u council held here t0-da, b, the
commanding officers ut Fort H III AID
Agent, Danielson, with the head men OF
the Bannocks, many yoang Bannocks
signltied a Willingness to .1iist Az
scouts to q \ ht the Nez perc@s,, who are
their natural enemies. This is consld-
cred favorable for the Bauuooks aud
dispels all fears or their becoming hos
tile. A dispatch from Pls IA ut Valley
yesterday says hosti.es cross I'd he Abon
tann stage road at Big, Dry Creek about
LOO miles month of here about 8 . clock
p. M. IN apparently large force. Ii Is
not known that any damage was done.
The stage company. moved their stock
from the station on. approach Of the
Indians.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
The Siege OF Nics'cs Raised.

The Siege OF Nics'cs Raised;
LONDON. Ang.i6
The Prince of Manten4gro has been
obliged to raise the siege of Nicsics. TO
march against Turkish troops. who nre
endeavoring TO enter Montenegro.
Guards Going TO TIA Front.
General Gourka has gone to st.
Petersburg to take comm, and of the
guards going TO the front.
|. A General Call TO Arms.
( CoNsrANTINoPLE, Aug. 16.
An Imperial decree calls to arms ell
hitherto exempted. Those. who have
already served but have not yet at
tanned their for'ieth year will be
/ brought into The National Guards, who
may ultimately be sent TO, the seat of
war.
Russian Loss-s - Indignation i'm
Greece.
LONDON, Aug. 16
Russians officially acknowledge the
loss of l4s450 men killed and wounded
up to August 9th.
The Turkish massaores have awak
eued. horror and indignation at
Athens diffienlt to describe.
The British Rifle Team.
DoNDoS. Aug. &c..
The British Rife Team have snilsd
for New York. Their names are Henri,
Halford. Col. FELTON,. NJ ,jnr Waller,
Captain Boulby, Lient. Fenton. aud
Messrs. Armitage,. Evans, Ferguson,
Frazsrs Gildes. Greeabill, Humphreys,
Miner. Pisgot, Rigby and Thompson.
strike Esnninsnt In aha HaR3ish Coal
B.sss.
The" Standsrd" says strike is im-
m'neut throughout the entire South
Staffordrhire coal field. in eonsea u-nce
of the masters endeavors 10 increase
the working hours. To morrow the
masters viii give notice TO terminate
all contracts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17

Fresh STRAWBERRIES AND BLAcKBI r..
RIEs received daily from Califuruia aud
for sale cheap for cash at rurret,in &
BAnnister's.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17

SAX FRANCIsCo. Aug. |.

SAN FRANCIsoo. Aug. IT,.
Yesterday afternoon some loose
giant powder ia u contractors chest
,nysterioasly exploded. injuriug an in
valid lady and damaging several
houses. A man named Boyer was ar.
rested charged with having caused the
explosion. which is believed to have
hssn, uuinteutional. as giant powder
expIodes only by concnssiou. 1t is
Thought, "a Boyer had al empty pistol
In his hand at tho time be- was arrest.
I'D, that he, Used the chest. which CON
tanned the explosive. as a target. not
knowing it's conien.s.
Vac had ,An War-Bodt he's Brought In
-uosstfes .Sh0viug SLOWLY.
t8 HELEKA. III. IT,. Aag. l6.
s.e The following has. been received.
Virgins City. NJ. L.. Aug. 10 To
si.ver0r Potts, Helene = News from
R.Dnocs i1st received says that a .scont-
rag. patty 4Iss inst returned bringing
zach, them, the boiies- of, Montague,
dA,slss.. SMITH Finn and. FArnsworth.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-17
Rules OF the rrac.,.

Rules OF the Track.
First Speed est III be govern, d by III
g Racing anil Betting tubs If the lay
District Far Grounds Asso ialion
Second M entry will be considele wi hout
1t is acoompani Il by the entrance 10 ney
II entries will be closed at O'Clock the
day recedibg each race. except for saC die
premiums.
In all thei-ab0ve races, four or~pore must
enter, three or more must start.
An entry fee of is per g. mt. of III purse
com - ted Z must he pqidfo the
,etary at the time ~ emery.
O. O. BILEs, President.
O. cHEEowFTH. ecr' ttry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-04

devices for fooling the dignifed old
darkies on the first of April; Of
the faithful old nurse who brought
you through infancy, under whose
humble roof you delighted to
partake of an occasional meal;
Of the Aattering, feot- seraping,
elownish, knowing rascal to whom
you tossed a silver piece when he
brought up your boots; of the little
darkies who scrambled for the
rind after you had eaten your water
melon on the piazza in the after
noon-and, cas- fond recollection
presents them to yiew," | feel the
intrusive swelling of the tear of
regret. And so it is with every
Southerner; tears rise in his heart
and gather to his eyes as he thinks
of the days that are no more. The
Southerners of old used to be per-
haps the happiest of men. There
was nothing to do, nothing they
wished done that others were not
at hand to do. Happiness was not
only their beings end and aim, but
its enjoyment their one occupation.
Now the cares of life, the struggle
for living, weigh them down. 1t
often strikes me, as / think Of the
intense enjoyment of the olden
time, that perhaps just as the
strongest force in physics is evolved
from the greatest consumption Of
material, SO it is ordained in human
affairs that the most exquisite hap
piness shall be rounded on the in
teusest misery of others.