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The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-30
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ltious of flcd. Dourisss. d iIJnissd St6iSs
marshal Of th. Distriet 6 SRh 4. stys: n.
sThe nomination is notia. poRRlsxi eeS Mith
any class. The colored pcoPh do not sP-
prove oft, for they say tkatiWhile Douglass
assumes to be q representative of their racs
he is "too high-toned," and prefers associ-
ating with white people, whore he can do II,
to those of his own color. The citizens
generally Of the District do not approve of
It, as they say that SO important an ofico
should not be given to him. The lawyers
are worry much disguised over It, and one of
the District judges said that Douglass was
entirely unfit for such position; thnt It re-
quired very fnc business capacities, 10 which
he Was entirely deficient, as shown by hfs
miserable mans cement of tho affsirsi Of tho
Freedman's Bank. = It is stated very posi-
tixsly thas -alahoaghA ProaidsaA- -Haycsa AZ
pressed his purpose to do something very
handsome for Mr.. Douglass, he never would
havo nominated him as marshal If that offi-
Ger was expected to act rs master Of cere-
monies ut the White Hcuse, a. was always
the case until the latter part Of Gen. Grants
administration, Whom, the. name of Mr..
Douglass WAS irst suggested for the marshall
ship il was thought that one OF his duties
would be to attend at tho Presidential lsvees
and receptions, and Introduce the guests
A confdential friend of President Hayes re-
marked: "Do you think tho Prssident
will have nigger to introduce people to bis
wife p Afterwards it was found that this
was not necessarily part of the official du.
ties Of the marshal, as it was mentioned
that for several years Gen. Babcock and
others of the immediate household OF the
President has acted as grand high chamber
lain. 1t was therefore understood that Mr.
Douglass Is TO nave no connection with tho
-Whits House.. Two senators requested
President Hayes to withdraw the nomina-
ton, which he declined to do unless at tho
motion of Douglass himself Bruce, tho
coored senator from Mississippi, who resides
with Douglass, urges him to stic.%. Tho
marshalship is said to be worth abostvs $40,
0OO." .r. .a ....s..s -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-30

,ssy =. xX1 KKU11H41Ux xkIkx1Ns<-' -
Y61 ki5sei Nc 'aia ths k1tS Isst ni ut, -zsas
fEs. .Akd1ni6ths4 hssrdsshsi isnaok; eds i'sssts
&c She Asya iea snanghty to do %, azsR ~ lssrr
sbs.iSo please to take Il back br,.,. r.y,
1 cannot sec what harm thcfc Is s'i '" ~ -
IA In such q thing can your go
But mother seems 50 very wroth,
- Please take IL baok-now do. 81 81
fll l1sa& tUH s-ai sH "s-.EI .Ea
- II seems 10 me quite natural a.
.,., For the lips to NEE, that way;
But mother says It's very wrong,
oiia Sotake It back, I,pray. ar- T5e-rf ~
And come TO think Of it. I'm sure
Thst several times twas done, s-A-7-7
= So,Inow, to make It right, be sure .e Is
.hya To take back every one. o s-raasnesa4
would not have you think it's mo;
Lido not care q mite; -s-tcis ,... e>-
,, But msther's so particular;
Please take them back tonight.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-30

A BRIaHT SUNDAY SCnooL PUpIL.-
The superintendent of a Sunday school, hay
ing organized splendid treat for. his pu-
pills, thought it time to connect some lesson
with their evident appreciation of the fruit.
"Have you enjoyed these Strawberries,
to-day ?'he asked.
eyes, sir; yes, sir" came from all sides
swell, children, if you had soen these
berries growing in my igardcn, and had
slipped in through the gate without my
leave, and picked them, would they have
tasted as good rs now 2" !. 4, s,ss.,,g, osi
- GM4r L-:- ia - Al ..-s.s-snt-r-v kc--------
"Why not ?" asked the srntificd master,
anticipating the virtuous answer obviously
suggested.
"Becausc," said one of tho little flock,
"thcn we shouldn't have had the sugar and
cream with 'cm.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-30


I THE|FARMBR. When farmer can SO
manage his farm as to make both ends of
the year meet even if it be with the most
| rigid economy, he should be contented with
his lot. If We take. a survey Of the bust
ness men of our villages and cities, we find
that only three or four in hundred realize
a competency for" old age. Then iaiagine
the uuhappincss of those VIII, sooner or
later, fail to support themselves and fami-
lies rcspectably-thc cares and anxieties
that constantly produce pangs and tortures
that no farmer ever felt These men may
! apparently lead pleasant lives, Is the out
side world cannot witness the emotions of
man who daily strains every financial
nerve to meet his notes falling due at the
bank. The time between one and three
o'cleck brings more anxiety to business men
than all the farmers OF the United States
realize in lifetime. No, farmers, your lot
is not a hard one. Your food may be plain
and the cuts of your coats may not be as
those of the merchants of the day; but
when you lie upon your pillow your repose
is sound and sweet. The horrors of pro.
tested notes seldom keep you awake at
night; and in the morning, as you go around
to feed your focks and view your crops that
have visibly grown while you were in the
arms of Morpheus, you may take more
real enjoyment Of life in QUE hour than
many city merchants and manufacturers do
in year. Our advice, therefore, is, be
not discouraged. The times may now be
hard, but you are promised seed time and
harvest, to the end, and with hard labor
and judicious management, you come out
in the end Yictorious.-RuraLN Ne,o Yorker.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-30


SOUTHERN BREEDERS OF THOROUGH.
BRED SToCK.--In view of the profits attach
ing to the breeding of thoroughbred stock
it is surprising that there are so few South
ern breeders. The report of the breeders
in the State of Tennessee is that all of the
surplus stock there has been taken by South.
crn purchasers. There should be in the
South a sufficient number of Southern breed.
ers to supply the Southern demand. The
loss, especially in cattle, from acclimation,
when purchased in more Northern latitude,
is fearfully large. This fatality deters man
from investing, as it is not possible for South
ern breeders to supply the demand. Rath-
or than not purchase at all it is better that
this risk be taken and the basis secured for
thoroughbred herds. In the case ofhorscs,
sheep and swine. if proper care be used,
there is but little risk from this source
No one should be deferred from engaging
in the breeding of thoroughbred stock from
an apprehension that there will be no de-
mand for his stock. The Southern people
are just beginning to appreciate the fact
that there is no profit in rearing scrub-stock
of any kind. AS improved stock increases,
the contrast will become so marked, as to
emonstrauo-Af-lsa h .er economy ofthe one
over the other; .Ifaa ! equally profitable,
there is certainl- =. "nipc and
breeding the b. ~ Ia
4 /
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-30

uoSs uu9 nstSaf; - -Ax0r vriau tho Vvuulur
scrubs of the couutry.-!s Southern Liue
| Stock Journal . ......
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-30

Z. 81 forgot to state very important
item, namely, that we can cultivate any
rich piece of land too small or inconvcnient
to fence, and you can about make your
bread OH the fence rows.-1nderSon H.
tclItgcnccr
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-28

winnemucca, May 18th. Is
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-28
NOTCH.

To Jerry B. Gramme, Taylor Warehouse and
whom it may concerns:
wvoIr and each of you are hereby
4 notified that i, the undersigned, have,
onrsuant to an Act of Congress, approved May
III 1870 commonly known as the United
states Mining Law, expended in labor on tn,
silver Monarch Lode, situated in Central
Mining District, Humboldt county state 9,
Neyada, and governed by the silver Monarch M pca
6,ndfed set of said Lode, in and for the
assessment year ending December 3lst, IS1o
a,,S ynu and each of you are hereby further
notified that if you do not contribute your
nronortion with necessary cost OF advertise
pr'e,1t 10 meet such expenditure within
ninety days from the date OF
the irst publication of this notice. the
rasnecti We interest Of you and each of you IN
default will pass to the undersigned your CO.
owner Of said Lode. - ,o
V"Ne ~. t. KING.
winnemucca, May 18th, 1877, GOD
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-28
A ssessment n Office.
HyrR1cANE MINING COMPANY.

HURRICANE MINING COMPANY.
r oCATIoN of principal place OF business:
san Francisco, California. Location OF
worgs. Humboldt eodnty, Nevada.
Notice is hereby gwen, that at meet!ng ot
tba Board of Directors held ON the ~, n day OF OF
Jnne 1877. an asse sment (No. y OF ten Nv
cents per share was levied upon the capltai
stock of the corporation, payable linne-
diatelv in United States gold com, TO the
secretary. at the Office Of the company, NO
535 California street.. room 2, san FRANCISCO
Oalifornia. a,s,,,o,+ shall
remain unpaid on the
FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1871
Will be delinquent, and advertised Tor SAFE q,
nuhic auction; and unless payment Is maze
before will be sold on
SATURDAY. HE TWENTY-FIVE DAY
OF AUGUST, 1871.
TO nav the delinquent assessment together
with costs of advertising and expenses oi
sale.
Rv order Of the Board o6 Directors.
j. II. DICKINSON, secretary.
ofce, No. $50 California street. san
july 2-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-28
NOTICE OF $50,
SHERaFE'S SALE.l

FoY VIRTUE OF AN FXFCUTIoN
ID issued out of the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District in and
for the county of Humboldt, state OF
Nevada. on the 10Th day Of June, A. d. 1877,
and to me dire cited and delivered for execu-
zion on a judgment recovered in said Court on
the 18th day of August, A, d. 1873, in favor Of
N Levy and NJ. Seigel ard against the Hum
boldt Mill and Mining Company.
Now Therefore in obedience to the demands
and requirements OF said writ of execution
/ did on the 18th day Of June. A. d. 1877, Wy
on and take in execution the following
described real estate to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of land
being situate in the county CT Humboldt,
state of Nevada, and moce particularly
described as follows 10 wit Being situate on
the west idle Of the Humboldt river, above
the Bride crossing the river from Bridge
street. Winnemucca, and beginning at the n
s. post between Sections 10 and 20. Township
&c. N. range 80 cast, Mount Diablo Meridian.
thence running due east % 40 chains 70 the
middle Of the HuDaboldt river, thence o45.
W $50 chains, thence 81 o30 w
1915 chains, thence ~ o 80 II chains,
thence S l0o45. W $50 C aims thence
s. 81 As W. 400 chains, thence s. 48o
WAC chains, thence N So w 800 chains,
thence SO o w 800 chains, thence E SO W
l.GO chains. thence n $40 600 chains, thence
73o w 3 Il chains following the meander-
ings of the Humboldt river thence II So
"a So 100 acres, courses by the true meridian
magnetic variations Is f, as appears on map
OF the s. w. 4, Section 20. Township SO, N.
Range 80 e Mount Diablo Meridian, made by
d. Van Lennep, Coun Surveyor of Humboldt
county. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
SATURDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JULY,
A. d. 1877,
Between the hours o. o'clock in the morn
fng and o'clock in the evening, to wit, at
O'Clock p. NJ of said day, III front of the Court
house door IN Winuemucca, lIumb lat county,
Nevada, will expose to sale at public auction
TO the highest bidder Tor cash in hand yable
only in U. s. gold coin, all the right, title. in
terest and claim of the said defendant Of in
and to the above described premises TO satisfy
said Judgment, costs and accruing COSTS
Given under my hand. at my office. in MIN.
Aemucca, Humboldt county, Nevada, this
lath day OF June, A, d. 1877.
q. "A. KYLE,
EAsrif Of Humboldt County, Nevada.
Sunel9td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-28

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss OF manhood, etc, VIII
send ecipe that will cure you, FREE Or
CHARGE, This great remedy was alscoVel ere
NV a missionary in south America. send
.lf-addl es. ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH 7.
INMAS, Station D. Bible House. New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-28

Being duly sworn, on oath deposes and
saws the foTte ding account is justly due,
owing, and laysble from said county to
affiant. and that no part thereof has ever been
paid by said county or any person. and
that there are no offsets or counter claims In
favor of sid county against the same. aud
tina. every par; thereof has accrued within
the six months last past.
subscribed and sworn to before me, this
---~- day Of -.---l57 ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-28

Blank copies Of which will be furnished to
officers authorized TO administer oaths upon
application TO the County Clerk. BY order of
Board If Commissioners
Dated Winnemucca July nth, 1877
2w J. II, JOB, CLERK.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-28
NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN.

NOTICE is hereby given that on and after
this date all persons having claims against
Humboldt county will be requested to sub
scribe to the following affidavit, a copy Of
which must be attached to eacn and every
claim: AAA
STATE OF NEW DA, GO
COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT. I es'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-28
70 ALL WHOM sT MAY
CONCERN.

YNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING SOLD
Il his interest in the Paradise Stage Lite
desires TO settle up all accounts at once.
Those having claims against him are re-
quested to present the same, and persons
knowing themselves TO be indebted to him
will please call al the City Drug Store and
settle. @. "A. DESApSSURF.
winnemucca; June "A. 2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-28

49, MADE by agents in cities an
a. 4 "a country owns. Only necessary TO
ID ~ show samples to make sales and
TO Amoney. for any one out of employ
&OS sment aud disposed to work Used
naily bv all business men. send
1 =, ,Estamp fer circular, with prices to
ia !sagents Address
S-n@ ESPECIAL AGENCY"
Kendall Building, Chicago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-07-28
YOUR LETTER g.
81 Csc ~
. Excelsior Copying Book.
MADE OF CHEMICAL PAPEH

MADE UF LIdh -H4OA11 I ~ ~
Quickly copies any writing W1lho, "a', -,
pRt So or BRUSH used at home. library or
office. For Ladies wishing to retain copies OF
letters. every business man, cleF gymen, CORE.
spondents, travellers it is Invaluable Us az
sight. send SS. 90 and we will SEND 5eo-
page book, letter size. BY MAIL pald 10 any
aJSrass We refer to any Commercial Agency.
and stamp for Agents Circular. EXCEL
stOx MNFG. 90, 10 ID arborn 81,
Ch;cago Ill.,. 500 G'fNr~a wanted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-13
IS Down i'm the Month -

Where there is continual dropping
down in the mouth, with irritation and in
fammation of the n asal cavities and throat,
with hawking, splitting, and sense of full
ness about the head, be not deceived or
fancy it a simple cold. You are afflicted
with that scourge of this climate, Catarrh,
the forerunner of Consumption. In its early
stages few bottles of DR.. Sages Catarrh
remedy will affect an entire cure. When
confirmed DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery should be used in connection with
the Remedy. These standard medicines
have been before the public many years,
and their use has been attended with the
most gratifying success. A full discussion
of Catarrh and its rational treatment is con-
tanned in "The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser" book of over nine hun
dred pages, illustrated with two hundred
and eighty-two engravings. bound in cloth
and git, price, post paid $50; address
sary, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-13
Amusing Blunders.

The report Of the London School
Board on the examination of candi-
dates for the Clothworker's and Pope's
scholarships reveals many amusing
blunders. History was the quagmire
in which most of the candidates found
cred hopelessly. There were among
the answers: "Sir Christopher Wren
sailed around the world and was a great
animal painter" "The battle of Cres-
sy was fought in the reign of George
Ill, where the English won a great
victory over the Indians" John
Cade was the man who got the country
of India for us; he was very bad
scholar; his master could not make
him learn" The great authors of
Elizabeth's reign are described in sew
eral instances as including Chaucer,
Wren, Walter Scott, Milton, Dickens,
l. ord Byron, Professor ]. B. Forbes"
/" Beeton, who wrote Beeton's Diction-
ary," while Shakespeare greatest work is
said to have been "The Wide, Wide
World" A constitutional monarch"
is defined by one boy "a monarch
with good constitution" Mr.. Glad
stone is described by another boy as
having gone into Central Africa after
Livingstone's death, where he is explor-
ing the country and teaching the
heather to pray"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-13
A Years Reading Free.

The following offer made by the pub
fishers of the Western Family Magazine and
the Farmers Monthly, two large, handsome,
first-class illustrated magazines, price of
each $3.50 year, is worth reading:
We will give to any one who will send
Us his own subscription to either of our
magazines, and one other subscription to
$500 the choice of some eight or ten
premiums, no one of which is worth less
than $1.50 in cash. These premiums in
clude standard books, garden seeds, and
other articles of actual value, and worth in
cash the sum we value them at A sample
copy of either magazine and full particulars
sent post paid On receipt of ten cents, or a
sample of both for twenty cents. None free.
Address T. II. Edwards & Co., Springfield,
Ohio
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-13
A New Polar Expedition.

The plan of reaching the North
Pole suggested by Capt. 81. w. How
gate seems to excite much interest, as
he is in daily receipt of letters urging
him to have an expedition started in
the Spring. He believes that the open
Polar Sea, so stoutly insisted upon by
Capt. Hayes and so effectually barred
against the entrance of Capt. Mares, is
open or closed alternately according to
the severity of the winter season. His
plan is to found a temporary colony at
Discovery Harbor, in Lady Franklin
BAY, and to make this the base of
operations from which exploring par
ties may be sent out toward the Pole
whenever the weather and other con-
ditions prove most favorable. The ex-
perience of Capts. Hall and Mar es
shows that this harbor can be reached
rapidly and with little danger to vessels
as well equipped as the Polaris, the
Alert, and Discovery. Capt. Howgate
suggest that the colony should consist
of energetic, capable men, experienced
in Arctic navigation and physically
sound, in order that they might the
better withstand the rigors of the eli
mate. To these should be added
number of Esquimaux to serve as
hunters, guides, ETC., and who can be
taken over with their families from
Greenland. He says a suitable build
ing or buildings to shelter the men and
proper supplies for their maintenance
could be carried on the vessel selected
for the expedition, and an annual visit
could and should be made to them to
provide fresh supplies and afford such
encouragement and relief as the cir
cumstances might render necessary.
Capt. Howgate says that volunteers of
the right stamp offer themselves in
abundance, and the principal difficulty
will be to limit the number to be taken.
It is proposed to obtain authority from
Congress to use one of the small naval
vessels now unemployed, and also a
small appropriation for the outfit and
maintenance of the expedition. He
says kindly words of encouragement
for the enterprise pour in from all
sides, and it is believed that if proper
direction is given the popular feeling,
an expedition will be organized and
sent off and the Polar colony founded
during the year which has now begun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-13
The Duk.

The Dukisa kind ov short-legged hen.
When cooked they are very good
means of nourishment, in fakt, it will
90 to call rose duk and apple sass cay
tew contend with.
Inc duk haz big foot for the size
ov tnelr body, but their foot IL not the
right Kind ov foot for digging in the
garden.
Ihelr foot IL like small spiders web
only more substanshul hilt.
They are amphipicuss, and kan sale
on the water az natral and eazy az q
grease pot.
They kan div in the water az handy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-01-13
New Base Ball Rules.

Our American game of base ball is
revolutionized again, the national
league having resumed the lively for
the dead ball. This is to be made by
an authorized irm-a "soft job" for
somebody-and to come in sealed
box, to be broken up by the umpire on
the ball-feld. Other important changes
ia the rules are: The home club in all
cases goes first to the bat. A player
not going to bat within a minute after
being called by the umpire is declared
out, as also when he runs to the first
base inside the foul line, and when a
runner is struck by hit ball he is out.
The object Of this last would seem to
be to allow every advantage to
the "outs," as it is further
ruled that base runner must go
around the back of a fielder who OBJ
structs his path to capture ball.