davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

~s~s y uww~ww - - -
- - 80 -
- - -. -.
su~3@-w .u~za - - ~~m
$3.50 - a~--~szss~ s~s a~~uw $780,. -
80 n~a~a@~s Ma@u~~3 .~~~zmwn
90 zsa uasnw ~ o. ees~N~m =.
q es~@asw~ns 1880 ,snus~-< n - -
- . aa~~sua~ suaamm~~s -sn.~ n~~~s
- s~p~s=~aszx - z~xzzsa4. -.
y - aew uuasaau4s -
a~us =~~mms~ - 80 z~~~s. -. -.
i~sasas - $3.50 41u~~s. g. =
600 aNssAe .zn~smzss ssza~sa Anm So s..
$500 - 3.4ss ~~~~ M--ass So -
- s--u-a=@N azu-.s sazerw $780, agu~.- -
es--~zaa~asue @sas -. .ssuuu~ =
$500 -s @@aw $500. A~u-. -
s-u~~ aurans n~muszu saans. .rususu.sa ,.-sa J.
.~wszasu - sSw M~ms q - -
A~n a~a&-. .. ~ ~. .s.mz~~~s g..
ngxnumu4aMm@na~4ms m~~a-s -m~a aeumx~~ -
a-~~ --~~~~~ - -~~a~ 90 .~s~s .auss- -
s~rgx - -w@~~ azu@ s~aau- ~~~s ~.-u s.~~uu :,
$500 Sea -z@-~a. - ,sr-~m -.
asszs a-~us - ..~z -. =
8nuaamna ~ sumuss~um ~ - assv~.vp =.
- annwz---m $3.50 ,.,. -,
.. - n uz amxr sunsz~~~-. -. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05
The CeaAisien es Perfect Aeh<yrmess.

because N&Ek Tsasa 10 MT frega~ss,y
heard through the uesstsairr an iarA sss
become csonon that he does no; xrte
much. As . matter of fact ne Is = hard
and Systematic wufker. All that he writes
may never see the light-except, perhaps,
Of his flre>ide, for, rs he once said 10 the
writer, II write SD many hours = day
regularly, and without fail and then throw
1t into the fire. I may not accumulate
the manuscript. but lhsve the experience
The following extract from u private letter
gives his ideas of the best condition for
literary work: zone mustn't read when he
has anything to do. 1t distrsc,s; more
than that-it burns intellectual fuel then
you have only warm fire under your
work when you could just ss we'll have
hot one. One shouldn't have single in.
terest in the world outside of his work.
He should work three months on stretch,
dead to everything but his work; then
loaf diligently three month"; and 60 at it
again. Only Bunysn, Sir Walter Rale,
the author of Don Qaixote aud AIN
other people, have had the best IF oppcr.
tunities for working 10 this world. Soil
tary imprisonment by compulsion 10 the
one perfect condition for perfect per.
Torrance. No letters; no kilograms, no
bores, NO responsibilities, no gAddiug
about, no seductive pleasures beckoning
one way and dividing his mind. Then bic
work becomes his pleasure, his recreation,
his uplifting and all-satisfying enthusi.
asm. He lie miserable when the work
day closes. And yet man so circum-
stanced need never be actually miserable;
for he eau weave his fancies and continue
his work in his head until sleep overtakes
him. He lives in fairer worlds than any
that Others know, and over them be 10
king and they obey him."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

RELIEF FROM CATARRH.-Inhalc the
smoke from pine tar; get pint or more
Of pure pine tar (not the oiD from the
ship chandler; heat q poker red hot, and
stir the tar with il; thick smoke will
rise; hold your head over it, keep your
mouth shut, and inhale through the NOS
trils; heat the poker three or four times,
until the room is FLIED with smoke, shu,
doors aud windows, remain 10 the room
as long ~ possible. In two weeks get
fresh tar. 1t is good plan to smoke in
ones bedroom just before retiring
after smoking open awindow from the
top; the smoke slowly escapes, but
enough remains to be of some benefit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

z.a-sas aaasusx ss4.A ~ 49, zaswz es~
y -@e.aea
50 49, r-~ m~~ - m~
s-sasa 49, - Na~ - a@~ -
- wN@wN @sa~ ss~~x4& ~~-~~n ssxmns
- - 49, ~-s-~@ 49, 49, 49,
- : e. fasa 49, @4~srw ~~
sz~a ae~a $3.50 au~ns @@m $500 szas~w
sarfaslslz - 49, - -
- =. 49, 1880 &C.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05
How Much Do Cost Your

A little daughter, ten years old, lay on
her death-bed. 1t was hard to part with
the pet Of the family the golden hair, the
loving blue eyes, the bird-like voice, the
truthful, affectionate child. How could
she he given up! Between this child and
her father there had always existed, not
relationship merely, but the love of
congenial natures. He fell on his knees
beside his darling's bedside and wept
bitter tears. He strove to say, but could
not, "Thy will he DONE" 1t was con.
fict between grace and nature, such as he
had never before experienced. His sobs
disturbed the child, who had been lying
apparently unconscious. She opened her
ewes and looked distressed.
"Papa, dear papa," she said, at length.
"What, my darling2" asked her father,
striving for composure.
"Papa," she asked, in faint, broken
tones, "how much do cost you every
year9"
Hush, dear, be quietr he replied, in
great agitation, for lie feared delirium
was coming on.
but, please, papa, how much do I cost
youa" :,
To soothe her, he replied, though with
a shaking voice. "Well, dearest, per
haps two hundred dollars. What then,
darlings"
because, papa, l thought maybe you
would Law it out this year in Bibles, for
poor children to remember me by"
A besm of heavenly JOY glanced in the
fathers heart; the JOY Of one noble spirit
mingled with its like. Self Was forgot
ten-the sorrow of parting, the lonely
future. Nsught remained but the mis-.
sive of love, and thrill Of gratitude that
he and his beloved were co-workers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05
WASHING DrsacLoTus. =

vere greasy and dirty, bot we're cse.sea
sy stirriag cold water sad sola about
stfh . stick ss.me time, rh1s sAEiag the
banda rh~y vese tbea given ssrm
sx-es End $40. ruAss-sa sa- fA-x, Eis.ps
IN ess4 ~sa~r. dEisa ~zi f..4na c.exm and
s~rvsoe@@a<- Furzs@g alEfs ktcss~s
essssA~. So ear's es.xAa~<- A~s@ 80 ~xs-s
era~~ rs- alrz Ess~ sA-@.--Ms LM<s Eas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

h ws . sn@znksa f~sry 81 ssr
wA-3 ~ ~4aa sn~F rb~ smn. NJ
a~.~nnms ann@ sam mw N s~zw@ $50
suzm e~xzxsz< - esd swxE. 500
wxnAs Va sauw A~mrrme fwswm& -
~0a1 - s~~r &zzx=nzx - $685. ~z1
~ ar. az4 ~a s.~a. = ss~z .@d rsas&
sM~1a- fsw2 s~Tzn@anw D. $50.
a~x~ Aznw ~@ss1 n~Y ~~~<
.s~s nu~s A.~~ ~ w~~r sa~t Taw nz~
=y~za ~zua pm-~ .~4 s-ssa sss~~sss =
ezm& am1mmmzHx< 90 m -
~wS ewwwwsHw 81 ss>s mz1MS-
mR sumum
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05


49, - 10
n~sl azE1 zss--@-~ 49,
$500. N~~~ euu---~s -
T.-za~~ss a.z@s .s~~as -
k.az $50
~ 1899 a~<& $3.50 -
4. 80
$40 g. ~4 m~
&c. So So ns--
49, q. o. 1872
Mu 81 a~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

ONIONS IN Sick RooM.-Onions are
excellent disinfectants. Sliced and put
in plates in a sick room they will prevent
contagion from eruptive troubles: They
should be removed and fresh slices put
in their places a. soon as discolored.
Be sure that these slices are buried, or
put where they cannot be eaten, ~ soon
as they are taken from the room. It Is
not safe to use onions that are not fresh
from the earth during the epidemic or
eruptive diseases, as they are So quickly
sensitive to or impregnated with any con-
tagion or maIady in the atmosphere.
To DESTROY MOTHS IN FuRNITURE.-
/. Pulverized borax we'll showed in all
the cracks and seams; If necessary, sprin'
kle all over the furniture; it will not dis
color or injure in any way the furniture
or carpet. 2. Use strong alum water,
spirits of turpentine, and common salt or
camphene.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

3@xs Ez~xzs rszH2w sn~s - g. s-x
s~sss~ r~~x~ @~w~ 9.w~ wr~rr~~~ aw
-s~n 1s~sw ~ an swy~~xz~na~~ e s~~6
naH~~ sa.~m - ~ s.~~s~A<rs z1& az~m ~
xs~~a pwmmmL 3<&-s sskxH aS 81 Mmmw
s~ ..@F ~sws~~w< s~~z@E ys<s~ -x~
xn& 9- suU
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05


-. @-.s uss z-.-aa- $50
- a. $50 $500. /. tsaa
- -. 49,
-
a.aa - 49, s-asa-=s~ 60 a~
-. - . 49, So .aa s-. na
:. =. - - s-- a- a-r
= - .a --2a- ht -as~-ss
- -. - - @ -fssaa 81
- ----.---,-... ...a.a. ..-a. zsu-s
go a. 81 saaz 1870 $500
-. -. -. 49,. - a.l Is . -@-~ aas
- -. 49,. Il. d. .s.as $3.50 au.as
-. - = So a.amaux
=. = -. - - A. -@s o.
=
-. - = ~ 49,. - a@a-us,z
= 81. -. s-..aS~u.a 49, .-S o.
- -
- -. .a 49,
-. =. -. - ... 80 49,
-, -. = r.
- ..
-. -
~~ -
A--e 80 -
~ $50 b 49,
49, - -
aa-3 ~'a~a~-@ So =
fs---z~ - . =
-as ~-~~g - -
go
es-~ aazaT - -
o. sa-- arH $50 aa aaz ~l A-ss -
-. 49, -11@ - @~@ -
A-n~-~- - ~@rr 49, - -
a~z<e~-a @Fr-'-ar-sa1-s o. a A'-'%N
.ase 49, e. r9z '& - - --
80 ESQ.,
49, Has - = -. - :
nx s@~&~- ] ~ = "A a-s "N'-~ -
49, - a'xa-l~"ls-
80 ~-~z .zsas<ss - i&~- ~ss -~s al
t1zs Is-a ~hezr ~ -. "a AL s~A1
La. srA u~S~. sa c.-~B= & 1-s-.
-Aaf 49, - 80 As4 tA@f t1'sav
n I'd tsao.d h-su~~n ss--~aa- lac. ~@scA
N.ua &c mx 4Et. ezs ess~< Afssz
AT
yea are .. u1d to a.. ;hen
-Y- the olI msn Is Gre. and an
gunpawaer. &C arc txitrr agA-rI-'hAt'.
AL
GO Ions then. I'll watch what yol
leave trhiud.~
D,el lei, unbappy enough a, leaving
Nops she lived alon. With her father,
and he was no, ALWAYS the beet Of pro-
,ec,or. Dick speut the rest of the day
bv her side. and left town in the cool oi
tho sv.n;uo In ma very despondcnt mood.
Mona had promised everything he asked
of her and ali the rest seemed possible.
He had some land and cattle on the San
Murcss and he purposed putting up
pretty house there gradually, mainly
With h;s own hands. In two years he
would se,l some of his increase. furnish
If. marry Mona. turn grszier, and run for
the legislature. When he went back, he
would mt call right" with his uncle,
and heino 40 far apart. they could keep
riyht. and If NOT. and he lost his share OF
lack Rurleson's estate-made money was
better than given money, anyway.
For n week after Dicks departure the
old man honed against hone: but one
dav. when ike Brennan careIessly asked
"When is Dick coming back from the
West?" then he knew the lad bad gone
to shift for himself, aud lonely as it left
him. he thoroughly liked Dick for doing
il. After this Ike and the judge spent
much time tOvether. Thew kent uD q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

FRIED CHIcKEN.-Put one pint OF
cream into a frying-pan large enough
to hold q chicken, and set it over
moderate fire until it begins to color
then lay into it one chicken, nicely
dressed and cut in joints, and fry until
the under side ID nicely Drowned; when
the cream acquires rich brown hue
dip out enough to serve 40 sauce for the
dish, and set it aside to keep hot. Season
thechicken, with pepper and salt, aud turn
it over in the pan. Let 1t brown equally
all over. Do not let the cream burn.
When done lay it on fiat dish, and pour
the cream in the centcr.
TOMAro CATsUP.-Cut up ripe toma-
toes; boil one hour; strain through q
sieve; to one gallon Of juice add one
tablespoonful Of black pepper. one table
spoonful salt, one teasppouful Cayenne
pepper, one tablesP 'onful nutmeg, two
.sblespoopfuls allspice. too tablespoon
fuis cloves, one tabiespoonful mustard.
one pint Of vinegar; boil until quite
thick; bottle aud cssk when hot; seal
With sealing WAX
Pvr-~HKKxn-sca suur niik until
the sh~y ri><s 20 ta.s top: pssar % % 90
skin cot ta~ curi and pssr~ u 70 . ca
ia el~sh 90 bag. hsng a up b. drxin: -
d erxsa Csc 60 six b-1r-. D. IA sqs~sz-
r.: ssssr sA~ ws<y h~s al srapv-a s~1
pss rssr rm-a n |. as-~4. sz2s - sxsaxs ss&
s~rx 10 ~-H ~szA y@z- s~s4As a@zs~r ~z~s
q HrxA~ c-~@m. n.@mas an.s s~AAs 90 P~z~
k-y ~ . eSua p&<x-
Rxnmxx M&zxx Fsswxx& Wa t~wr
1asaAw~s-~ m62as 81 km.s~m s~~A "a szzf
- xaaas. - xz~@s~Aas- 81 sA~s q -
~ws~zsA. ~as&xg Cast naax o. nAr ns~A saf
Ezw x~~f D ~ mMak nnwR s<a 900 s<aas'
sp~w3aAs 81 nr~~r1~ xsa go 60 $780,
s@zR q sumn o Am~ss. mm &s~~a. s<& es~4 q
n1pezsy &w CO., s=w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

SALT FOR THE THRoAT.-An exchange
says: In these days, when diseases Of the
throat prevail, and particularly dry,
hacking cough, which is not only distress
ing to ourselves but to those with whom
We are brought into business contact,
those thus afflicted may be beutited BY
trying the following remedy. Last fall
We were induced to try what virtue
there was in common salt in about half q
tumbler Of cold water, and with this we
gsrgled the throat most effectually just
before meal time. Tho result has bsen
that during the winter We were not only
free from the usual coughs and colds to
which, q far - our memory extends, We
have always been subject, but the dry,
hacking cough has entirely disappeared.
We attributs it entirely to the salt
gsrgle, and do most cordially recommend
il to those of our readers who are sub.
ject to diseases of the throat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

~ ~w xA@s~ ~~ m3 sHw szmnb sw 81
~s~xzssz- @w sx~~s~6w1 CD ns~n~&s~z
~w s~~ ~ s~~4 ~ go smnn. b. @~-
nus1 snx - ~~wvmxw ssNA ynBu=
amwsw ks~~~aE snn& Aa~x - ~
xxWRm.A 8x cos - ssa~s -
uAs xxu~x. sw~w~-EnwGw &c.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

=.
-. -.
-. =. - - - -.
=. -. =. - -.
- = $500
- -. !. u - -
= - - - - -. -
- =. - =. =. -. :.
- - - -. =. =
$500. - -
- = - -. -.
-. = =. -.
-. -. =. -.
........s..... -. -.
-. =. =. -.
= :. =. -.
- - =. =. =, =.
- - - - = -.
- -. -. : =. -, -.
-. =. -. -. - =.
-. = =. -, -.
-. -. =. -. -.
. - = s.-~....,.,..-..a. :. -. -.
- - - - = - ,.w.s
- =. -.
$3.50 = - - - -.
= =. -. =. -
- =. =. = -
- -. - !. -.
= Il =. ...-..
=
-.
- - - - -. =
- - - !.
- - 80 =
The Van Buren press., 1878-07-16

OUR TICKET.

The nominations made by our State
and County conventions are commended
BY all Democrats as the very best that
could have been made, and we find but
one spirit evinced among the masses,
and that is to give it universal support.
Speaking for Crawford county, we have
not, for years, witnessed such good feel.
inc and harmony ,amonp all classes of
Democrats, and such determination to
show an unbrokep, unwavering front to
our enemies as at the coming election.
All personal preferences are swallowed
up in the general welfare and unity of
of the Democratic party, and the sue
cess of the nominees of the State and
county conventions.
The Van Buren press., 1878-07-16
oFA-rTIoN-

Mr.. President, Ladies' and Gentlemen:
One Hundred and Two years ago to-
day the glorious Declaration of hide
pendence, Just read in your hearing, was
given to the world. A new nation was
born, not such an one as had ever before
had Il place among the nations of the
Earth, but one of an entirely new and
distinct type, q nation whose corner
stone was Liberty and the universal po-
ltical brotherhood of man. A new
Kingdom or Empire might have been
carved from the old ones and hardly
have made ripple on the political sea.
A new world such as this continent,
might have been discovered, which would
havo set the fortune hunters, and seekers
after the fountains of eternal youth all
wild for time, with insane excitement,
yet all would soon have quieted into
normal silence. A game of Kings might
have been played on the political chess
board Of Europe, wherein ono kingdom
went down while another rose up. Yet
this would have been q matter of small
import to the struggling masses of hui
Hititt1 ~ liiC VIA w oGIl.
The birth of this nation, however,
startled the whole world. 1t was ma
tion, the government of which was to be
Of the people, by the people, and for the
people. Whom it spoke, and said; b" We,
the people, it meant not the learned, OF
rich, or great, alone, but all the people
high and low, rich and poor, the learned
| o,,1 i1litn,ns, OF. al,
| astonished gaze Of world of kings and
despots, like y frightful vision in the
night. 1t was, by one. well-named, a
new feature of the Kings Evil. The
worlds aristocracy, which doomed itself
ruler of tho common herd, by divine
right, saw its bringing-iorth, and, while
they trembled at its birth, they rejoicet
at its apparent weakness. The down
trodden, who had, occasionally, in form
er days, dared to raise their heads ant
hands to assert their humanity, and had
as often, been trampled under the feet o
royalty, heard Of the birth OF this new
kind OF nation with something like kin
ding hope, yet struggling up through
mountains of breads and fears. No elias.
so high none so low, that was not star
tied by this new creation-this new stat
in the political armament, which the as
trologers could neither name nor place
Royalty trembled, fearing that such doc
trines as were proclaimed at its birth
might prevail aud their feasibility as ,
governmental policy be demonstrated t.
the world in chains, and, as in their i'm
agination, they saw it rise and grow, the,
saw the shadow it would cast on throne
and kingdoms, and felt its power.
The down-trodden trembled with fca
of quite a different character. Thcr
feared that royalty would strangle thi
infant, which, to them, was to be the 20
iitical Saviour OF their children's child
rem from generation to generation, The,
had become so servile under the rule o
despots that they had woll-nigh iorgottc,
the King OF Kings and Lord of Lords il
Whose Hands are all the corpcrs of IN,
earth ali hail TO the 18th OF July I776
our Nations Natal Day! Glorions day
i on which was given to the world 81
The Van Buren press., 1878-07-16
4th OF July Barb ecue.
Old Crawford deAWake.

The celebration Of the 102d anniyer
sary of our nations birthday, at Van
Buren, exceeded, in its planning and ex-
eeution any demonstration that we have
ever known in our history.
The firing of cannon and the musical
voieings Of the Court-Ilouse bell, usher,
ed in the sacred day, At an early hour
the streets were thronged with 5000
people, who, having laid aside the habtli-
ments Of care, were roboa in pleasures S
most sweet attire. They were eatomb.
ing trouble in the grave Of tho past, and
upon its sleeping place, erecting a mon
umont of country love and hoart-born
gratitude, rs they assembled to celebrate
that glorious dav, the enshrining remin-
ees Of which send rainbow-hued glory TO
every American heart.
The Declaration of independence was
read by Willis II. Neal, Esq, in II manner
reneeting much credit upon that gentle
man..
The Grafton of Col. J. H. Clendening
which we publish below, was one Of the
best to which we have ever listened. 1t
was not the usual spread eagle effort Of
such occasions, but sound, sensible and
practical talk, and exactly such one as
was needed at this time. He drew aside
the veil Of centuries, and by his glowing
word. pictures, transported us to the
chamber where those heroes sat, whose
courage, daring and determination gave
to the world that document which laid
the foundation stone Of the great struc-
ture Of our present liberty. He pro-
nounced a thrilling apostrophe to the
grand old fathers Of our Republic, that
touched with chord Of sweetest graft
tude every hearers heart The ora
tion was simply grand. Read it and judge
for yourselves.
The brass band furnished the music
for the occasion.
The Van Buren press., 1878-07-16

The Fort Smith Independent says :
Taking the Iron Mountain Railroad as
a line running through the State of Ar
kansas. the late Democratic State Con
yention, which has just adjourned at Lit
tie Rock, did not nominate man for of
fee northwest of that line. The same
thing took place two years ago in the
nomination for State officers. Put that
in your pipe and smoke it,
How about the Secretary of State I
He falls over the northwest line. Then,
again, but for the pertinacity of Logan
and Yell counties-two of the Indepen.
dents nextdoor neighbors--the great
northwest" would have had place on
the ticket. They could, but would not
"Smoke that" Judge.
The Van Buren press., 1878-07-16

The Evening Post says The Ring"
put up Miller now let the people see
that none but the Ring" vote for him.
Among other charges, laid at the door
of Gov. Miller, during the canvass, and
by the Post, since the nomination, is,
that he was the candidate of tho Little
Rock Ring" We have, perhaps, been as
warm an advocate Of Gov. Miller's re-
nomination as any one and if there had
been ring or combination at tho Capt.
tai, or anywhere else, we should have
been likely to have known it and, rs
an evidence of the fact that nothing of
the kind is, or was, in existence so far as
the Governor was concerned, we cite the
remarkable occurrence that, at the eau
Gus of the friends of Gov. Miller, before
the nomination, but one Little Rock man
and he not delcgate-was present.
And it is well known fact, that the
strongest opposition to him, has come
from Little Rock. Gov. Miller has been
re-nominated, in an open, uncompromis-
ing fight, in which every imaginable is
sue, just or unjust, was brought to bear
against him. But the honest, sound ru
raj democracy, from the mountains and
the valleys, were for him, having the
fullest confidence in his ability, honesty
and integrity, and sent up delegates that
proved steadtast and unwavering. If
there was a" Ring" at Little Rock, the
Post we'll knows that it was not in the
interest of Gov. Miller, and the balance
of the ticket nominated on the 4th oi
July.
The Van Buren press., 1878-07-16

The Evening Post says: With Rector
for Governor, there is some hope for the
State.
Rector is swamped, at the start, with
the load OF the Post. No Democrat-or
a professed one-can go before the peo-
pie, and ask democratic support, that is
backed by the old radical party--as Rec
tor would be, under the Post regime
There is no hope for the State i.e. the
RAIDS, Mr. Post, with that vote.
The Van Buren press., 1878-07-16

VAN BuREN, Ark, July /, 1878.
Hon. B. j. Brown, A, J. WARD,
and others:
Gentlemen Yours of this date, re-
questng copy of address made by me,
sse-s,ss- .',.4 p.souo enis uay ioI' puDncauon,
is just at hand. In compliance with your
hattering request and tho resolution re-
torrod to, | herewith hand you the copy,
Very Respectfully,
Your Ob't Serv't,
J. Ii. CLENDENlNG.
The Van Buren press., 1878-07-16

Dean At the Judicial Convention of the
9th Circuit, held at Rassellville, on the
9th, Hon. W. D. Jaeoway, of Yell eoua.
ty, was nominated for Judge, and Arch
MeKenaon, of Johnson county, for Pros
ocuting-Attornoy. We believe that it is
generally understood that Mr.. Byers
will run independent for Prosecuting
Attorney in that district.
The Van Buren press., 1878-07-16
j. $. DUNHAM, Editor.
DEMOCRACYS BANNER.


state Ticket
Governor.
WILLIAM II. MILLER.
Independence County.
Sec. of State,
JACOB FBoLIGH.
White County.
Auditor.
JOHN GRAN FORD,
Howard County.
Treasurer.
TlIOs. j. CHURCHILL.
Pulaski County.
Attorney General,
W. f. HENDERSON,
Randolph County.
Land Commissioner,
d. w. LEAR,
0uanhita County.
Jus leo Supreme Court,
JOHN Il. EAkIN,
Hampstead County.
supt. Public In-truetion.
JAMES l.. DENTON,
Phillips County.
Chancellor,
d. w. CARROLL,
jefferson County.
Clerk Ghancery court,
j. w. GALLAWAY,
Ouaehita County,
The Van Buren press., 1878-07-16

EE- The Little Rock Post, greenbacls
republican, hoists tho name of Hon.
Henry NJ. Rector, of Little Rock as their
choice for Governor. If this move is
satisfactory to Ex-Governor Rector, he
hrs fallen into bad hands.
The Van Buren press., 1878-07-16

ton whose pride is in its honor, whose
glory is in the universally of its educa.
ton whose strength is in the love OF
its sons and daughters, and whose high
est ambition shall continue to be The
LAND OF THE FREE, AND THE HOME OF
TIE BRAVE.o
The Van Buren press., 1878-07-16
COngress---;sd District,

We are authorized to announce Hon.
JORDAN Z. CRAVENS. as candidate for
reelection to Congress, from this, the Third
Congressional District of Arkansas, subject
al Conventions
The Van Buren press., 1878-07-16
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce Hon. JOHN
II. ROGERS, of Sebastian, us a candidate for
reelection to the Office of Circuit Judge of
the 18th Judicial Circuit, subject to the ae-
ton of democratic convention, should one
be held
The Van Buren press., 1878-07-16

FE On the 10Th OF June, Associate
Justice Turner, Of the Supreme Court of
this State, delivered an opinion in the
case of Smithee VS.. Garth, involving the
validity of the Levoe Bonds. The Court
held that the act under which these
bonds were issued never became law.