davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-23

ctner. suppose IL Is clear tn35 no Senator
unless it be the Senator from Kansas, will
gainsay that we cannot constitutionally
provide by Law that the President shall ap-
PORT to an Office from a certain class OF cit
liens only. In the frat place that would
be an invasion of the appointing power
which is lodged in the executive depart
ment Of the Government and in the next
place it would be giving to one class Of cit
liens privileges which are denied to all
other classes of citizens. Ii we could con-
stitutionally provide that a certain class Of
citizens only should be eligible to one Office,
we could with equal right provide con-tipy-
tionally that that class of citizens should
he eligible only to any Office.
Mr.. INGALLS, Would il be uncons,itu-
tional 10 declare that the President should
appoins to j0jicial positions only men
learned in the law?
Mr.. HOAR-No, SIR. / made that sug-
gestion to the Senator who asked him that
question little while ago, and am CON-
ing to it presently, as my conclusion is the
same az that which fne Senator from Kan
SIS comes to.
Mr.. SALISBURY. Mr.. President, |
desire to say before this matter passes from
before us that am opposed to the proyis-
ion Of the House bill which ia struck out
by the committee, and l am also opposed to
every amendment which has been offered
I see no necessity fcy keeping up di-tinc-
ton between the citizens of this country in
reference to appointments to oSce. have
as high regard for the soldiers Of the coun-
try who brsvely fought it, battles az any
Senator on this floor. ] am willing to give
them full credit for all their patriotism
and for all their services to the country.
think the country has been liberal toward
its soldiers. We have now pension list
amounting to about $50, 900, 900 annually
and here, after the expiration of twelve
years, it is gravely proposed in the appoint
ments to Office TO prefer the soldiers Of the
! country to everybody else in the land. Sir
there is merit among the soldiers, and there
is merit amo 6 the civilians Of the country
I do not propose, 30 far as my action goes,
to discriminate between citizens of this
country, whether they be soldiers or wheth-
Ter they Be civilians. sS@
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-23

deed, Il his vocation an nnevlab!e one
But common observation, common homes
ty and universal experience falsiiy the
charce-stamp it "a 4 gross Outrage upon
the profession.
9Th 9Th. farmer bends his back under the
sen, io plant and hoe, harrow and SOW. and
waits mouths tor Perfection In the shortest
In ~ fruit eating, while half n life time lays
b,-l zen Jit'. uing the sapiing with pains
i,d care 90 The siI;ing under the generous
shad' oil the grown tree for GOODNESS And come
fort" .
This is truly a ianciful figh:--a bril-
liant dash OF rhapsody; worthy of being
transcribed 10 living letters OF white chalk
" supreme selfi-hn.ss has 80 warped the
farmers soul. why does he ply himself 81
diligently to hi. task? Why does he plant
and ,ow tia; Others may reap the benefit
! of his toll? The very fact ,ha, he is ever
engaged in some noble act tslly exonerates
him from the chrrse of selhshness. He
epioys hearth IL pleasure in planting the
| FERN bud and rearing il with care, that his
SUCCESSORS, ii not hi,n-elf, may SIT under the
umbra geous shade and eat Its luc,oH 1ruIt-
The bringing of labor and Its re-
.nItsr into Close pr xinity Is not so much
his motive as it Is to do his duty as a dill
Mt and skilliul hu bindman.
The farmers vocation is objectionable
and disreputable because his muddy
fields and long waiting 50 obscures his
vision that he don't see ths full fruition CT
his labor immediate ly; or, in otl er words,
becsu-e "labor ard it, results" are not
brought into juxtal 0itin. II he does wal,
long months, he is eTer hopeful, knowing
that his gains are sure If not rapid. He
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
A Cold Story.

This il the time of the year Ia
travel and talk with II cold. My
cold ia very obstinate. but ! am
boiling il in check, think. ar iaIh
er my friends are holding 1t III
check for me. | pant little nitrn.
ton to il NJ first. but ~ the cough
increased IN severity aud the h"Hl ~.
ness hrrame worse, Mrs. Clements
gave me brNon;a phosphorus; the
day following | went To- MlddlriOwu
and good Mrs. Brown gave me
bonesrt silnp; then. on advice ct II
travelling friend, took 10 horr.
hound aud lirorlcr, hut on reaching
Erie. Mr.. Thornton changed my
treatment and prescribed chloride
of potash luAengrs. ineNt sent l"r
q regularly ordained ph\ slclan, Who
gave NE a bottle ut pills and Il box
of tablets aiid n receipt for -.
That evening MIS-. Bryan sent me
u bottle of caI huiic acid in solution,
and Mr.. Gregory Sent me Il calhollc
tube. inhaled the bottle and
swallowed the tube, ANA experience.
ed a great relief. then resolved
to REFUSE any further treatment. hnt
Mrs. Dawson persuaded me with Il
very harmless and rather pleasant
preparation of glNcrrinr and sugar,
aud AT nigh, still further submit.
ted 10 II cold water compress. The
next day n woman gave me doSr
of medicine in street, and |
munrhed trochrs all the rest of the
day, aud declared would try M
more prescriptions, That very
night | WAS tucked into bed by
friendly hands aud filled To my chin
with hot lemonade. To-day am
wearing liver pad around my
neck. To morrow alas. who
can tell what Tomorrow will bring
forth!-Bnrlington Harkeye.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
Colorado Ranch Customs.

Every ranchnal IL armed with Il
repeating rIbe, siiotg gun and II H..
volNrr-altluugh many do not ear.
rs their le>ulNrrs, hardly ->cr
carry mine. IN the event Of II
quarrel M uIarnlrd man stands
more show for His lie. for no matter
how great desperate may br the
man, he never shoots an unarunril
nian. The question is asked: care
Non heelrd!" meaning armed. lonr
answering To the contrary. they will
immediately put up their weapons.
Stealing here is sure death Ia the
one getting caught NJ il. Tw"
weeks ago a party at us went ny
into the mountains prospecting i"r
minerals in Il new gnlch. and on our
way found n man hanging To II tree
wl,o bad been dead some. days. with
Il paper pinned on his shirt simply
stating "lluisr tibet" These things
strike terror To the thieves. Three
nights ago three desprraie.looklng
men aroused me in the night. annl
said they were looking Tor Il horse
thief aud were tired. | invited
them To stay all night. They i'm
mcdiatrly made themselves ~ home,
cooking their own supper, ! finally
falling asleep, leaving them play lnG
poker, o. II corner. They departed
early the next morning. aud,
| learned, came up with their man
aud shot him. 1t il remarkable t.
think that II man may shoot ms
nriglIbor and nothing hr said, hut
let him steal any thing and he must
tile. Ii is one of the peculiar ldra'
of the men on thu hn,iri that EYER,
man must protect his life, ami ~"
the law. But there is Il gturl class
of people now settling np his conn
Try, slowly tut SHE, and THEN East
rrn ideas will bring law and order
Cor. dorchester UcidH.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
How TO Have a Loving Wife.

If you would have ~ loving wife,
he as gentle III Your words after ~
hrfurc ms,rriagr; treat her quite rs
tend-rly when = mairon ~ when II
miss; don't make her the maid at all
work. aud ask her why she looks
less tily aud neat than when You
first knew her; don't hny cheap.
tough beef an, stnld hrt'a,ise il does
mol come on the table InitrihuuSr;
don't grnnblr about spnalling babies
if Non cannot afford to keep MP II
nursrry. and remember the baby
may take after his papa in his disro.
siiinu; don't smoke and chew tulmc-
90 and thus slIatier YOUR nerves,
spoil Your temper and make your
breath ~ nuIs.,p,r, AMI complain
that Your wife declines To kiss You;
go home ju\ous and cheerful Ia Your
supper, aud tell Your tired wife the
good news yuu have heard, and not
silently put on Your hat and gn mt
To the cInh or lodge, and lc, her af.
tcrwald learn that Nou spent The
evening N the opera or at Il fancy
bah with Mrs. Dash. Love your
wife; hr patient; remember ynu ale
M, perfect. hut Try 10 he; let whisky,
tobacco aud vulgar company alone;
spend Your evenings with lonr wife;
live II decent. Christian life, and
your wife will Im loving and true
it You did NOT marry II hraIiIrS>
beauty. without srusr or worth: II
ynu did who is To- hanlc if You suffer
| the consequences!
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
The Next Spearkership.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Among
the members OF Congress already
arrived there is II good deal OF spec.
ulation rs to Randall's chances for
the next spcakrrslip. There is
talk of union of Southern and
Western members, To defeat Ran.
dali, or any other candidate east of
the Alleghanirs. 1t is alleged that
the late elections show that the
East has little sympathy for the
Democracy, not n single State hr.
ing carried by them. On the other
hand Randal's friends claim that
the opposition can not unite on a
candidate, and viii I've as before,
driven to his support 10y stress ut
circumstances. Ii Is known that
the speaker desires reelection, and
that bis friends will conduct II qui.
ct campaign in his behalf this win.
ter. Among those mentioned rs
likely to Ike opposition candidates
are Blackburn, of Kentucky, and
Honse, of Tennessee. There is II
growing feeling among Southern
men that the speakership should
be given TO that section Of solid
Democracy.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
MANNERS.

Tn often quite sorry abont II,
Aud feel that it's terribly sad,
But thugh live long eSund manhood
Ny manners, Im sure, will lie bud.
In Language I seek for improvement,
And strive To the best If my power;
And yet am say ing. they tell me.
20, Jimmy" ten times AN hour.
I rush into rooms with my hat on;
hop on one leg through the hall;
I slide down the bani-tris uadly;
roll round the flour III II bail;
speak while my elders are speaking;
And, one thing that greatly annoys-
Tin apt, ia general fashion.
To treat gIrls ~ II they boys!
But though I'm b"or beyond question
Aud want to reform. goodness knows,
There seems IT, hr nothing ~ nlanIcl.
As splcudid as l-"plr suppt~r:
For sometimes they're worn, imaginr,
To hide what we'd rather not show
They're like "a fine Jacket that covers
A shirt all ~ tattvta below,
Now this il not my case, its certain,
Although lm rude, NOISY and pert,
I. - jacket may br very ragged.
But never you irar for the -llit!
Wide AN wake
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04

The Sourhcru people have got 81
much into the habit of doing things
lnr the sole object at pleasing their
Northern itirn,i>" that they iimi il
llilirult la break away from it. In
conducting II political campaign N"
thought is tahrn of the question
whether the principles advocated
are for ,lrp hest interest M the South,
or ut the whole county, bat whether
the Northern people, who nrr dr.
scrubbed as ching us with careful
eyes. would he pleased with them.
IN Gllng the ditrirnt offices, whcth.
III high or low, if Nou want io kill
oil candidate all that is necessary
is 10 intimate that he might NOT he
altogether acceptable To the North.
Sluce reconstruction. therefore,
every political move that has been
made at the South, has been made
nn the idea that the interests of the
Southern people are at minor impor
lance in comparison to the feelings
the Northern people may entertain
on the subject. And so accustomed
have the Northern people become
10 this habit of putting us on the
defensive that they keep il up, riS
ing in their demands with every
scrvilr compliance with them. They
charge, for instance, the violence is
committed on election day, in u Ger
tam locality. immediately the
whole North takes the truth at the
charge for granted, pours forth its
TRADE of abuse against nS, and sets
the whole South at work To demon
stiate lis ial>ity. II they are not
iully satisfied-as They inNaiihlN are
not-rhrrats are made ota ie!eii.
tion of all those dlrrinl acts with
which We have b-corne TN; too ia
miliar. five do not get the army
upon us nj once, We get Snch an ex.
preston of the popular mind M he
next election MS Ia leave no ,lnuht
that the army will hr aiung in
time.
One would suppose that II party
would have tired at lis gospel Of
hatt in thirteen Years. Bu' seems
thar it il ~ vigniours now as when
it WAS first found 80 patent an agent
III heating mp rrcrnlts fnr the Re.
publican party. How Ia ut IN
end To il is not M plain To be seen.
! But we should thiak that the SOUTH
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
THE GUARDIAN.
INC PRINTERS Toll.

Bow ye stormy winds OF winter,
Drive the chilly, drifting snow,
Closely housed, the busy printer
Bsesls not how the winds may blow.
Click, click, his type 40 drppinG,
Here and there upon his case,
And be stands fer b""rs Poppiny
Every letter In its place.
Heaven send the useful printer
Every comfort mortsls need,
For our nights were dull in winter
Had We not the useful printer.
Bad wouid be the worlds condition
II no printer boys we're found;
Ignorance aud superstition,
Stu and suffering would abound
Yes. Il is the busy printer
Rolls the car OF owieige on,
And glpnly mental wiuter
Soon would reign if he were gone.
Moneys useful, yet the winters
Fill not half ~ much place
A the busy, toilng printers
lingering type before tue case.
Yet while the type they're busy setting,
on some thanklcss p"pinjny
Leaves the country. kindly letting
Printers whistle for their pay.
Oh! ingrutitude ungraciousf
Are thuse on enlightened soil
Men with minds So incnpaCions
As to slight the printers TOLL
See him! how extremely busy,
lingering types before the case;
Tuiling, TIL he's almost dizzy,
To exalt the human race.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04

might ~ orU cease IL seville ecu
pllamrr with Radrcai drmalGs, >lnrr
il has resulted in ~ lite gmh.
Hrnrri"ilh rt the Southern people
pursue their own WAY, without lie.
gard la Radical ,lictatiuu. TLr,on.
sequences could hardly m w"rSr
than those which have invariably
flowed from II contrary c"nisr.-
MrerepOrt Standard.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
MisslonarI Baptist.

Rev. J. W. MELTON breaches y -
Springs, I'd Sabbath in each mon'n
Saturday befnre-At Sharon, near L'ss ".
ith sabbath of each month and Ss!s
bctorc-At Homer, on the LIST Ssbps'n ~
Saturday before of each month.
REV. A. HARRIS breaches At H ns,os
LIST Sabbath of each month ana sst wsty
brfnre-At Colqnitt. al Sabbath.
Spring, 81 Sabbath Of each mon s;n ~
Saturday before-At New fr'on"s"r
Sabbath aud Saturday before -.
REV. II. 2. ARDS breaches q 49,. -
LIST Sabbath in each month aud 's'''~''
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04

II is ridicnlonS for people now to
talk about the chrapnrsS of anti.
hrllnm prices, ns everything is
cheaper to-day than il has hrru for
forty Years. The average at prices
for nll sinpl" articles is ~ q per rrnt
lower than il 1850. Prices. apIm-
rently, are still falling. ns they are
IL per cent lower now than II this
time last year OF the staple artr.
les. wheat il hover than il has l".ril
Tor twenty seven wears, co;i"n lower
than for tweuiy.,hrrr Years. pork
thirty tour Years, aud corn thirty.
Two years.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
The Terrible Screw Worm.

The Dallas (rrNas) lntrlligrncer
SAYS Mr.. Samuel Myers is NOW
l,i ng hrdfist at his home IN this
place. afflicted with that terrible
nlalIdN. the screw worm. MI.
MNrIs has been SICK al hate win
fever, and on Monday last, while
Irslin. III his bed. one ni THESE illrS
allghtrd ucar his uu>,lll~. II ruunr>
hur Il few moments inI one ut these
II ~ to t.pus;t hundreds ri eggs,
which are halch,d and ale sIuNu
inside ni an hour. many I'll them
~ much rs one half ZACH III lrIglh
Mr.. Myers, upon awakening, felt
slight tirkting III the nn'.. AMI II
was not until his eyes and l;Irr had
become iruiulk SNullrn that tie.
plIN stefan dl>ro>urrd the presence
ui the worms. line ONLY knuN 3,
trmr'l> Mas apihi"d-r.'i"mrl a"'l
raihullc acId-hN liItctlun ln." lhc
nosliis. Al liI>l u lew WuiIid dIul'
their hold AMI tulrr llrIu>riNts ont.
Application alter apilrLiIun WAS al'
rll,d aud luxe results up Ia last
night, az which time To- WIS the
nlmlrr passed. The patient is IN
i critical cuulilIuu, With but slight
hopes of recovery. The ilN is much
dtcadrd bN our stock uci. and -
represented as Il dark ruluI,d aud
iuIIN insect which generally attacks
cattle or any other animal that Is
unfortunate enough To have blood
upon which they can allght.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
Primitive Baptist.

RYv. NJ. c. PARKER breaches
non, lat Sabbath Of each month.A ~
Rnmnh. ID Sabbath Of each month
Paron. 4th Sabbath Of each month emo
nrday before.
Rev. II. n. HOWARD breaches . ~
tiocb Ith Sabbath Of each mouth. -
Rev. T. J. FOSTER Preaches ~
merfipld, LIST Sabbath in each montn'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
MINDEN HOTEL,

TIE travelling pnblic and regular hoarl-
L rrs will find tins house ~ comfortable.
aud we'll supplied ~ the resource, and con-
dlti"n of the country will permit. The
charges are very reasonable. The Stage
stand is iep' N this Hotel.
have also attached TO my hotel n new
and c"lmnI"lons Stable. we'll supplied with
pr"vrndrr and water aud u good ostler al
WAYS ON hand To attend Ia stock
The travelling public VIII do we'll to give
me- "a call. A j. REYNOID S
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
Third Saturday In December, 1878,

il being the xl~t day Of said month, the
property Described ~ follows, to Wit:
The property to- h,. sold consists Of the
IA, TORY Bt Hiding, TrnrmrnI HOUSE,,
Machinery. and Factory Lot. The main or
factory huilling j. of brick, a. 10y - t'rt.
1 STORIES high. with n Boiler Room ~ 10y ~
feet, with IRON roof. and n sIuukr stack IL
feet high. Ai>ua hrr-pruof Fucker R'"m
attached To- the main building, 20 l,y ~
feet, ; stories high; together with II trir-
m-ut HORSES, ~ lay - feet, | ! ~t"rirs high,
with slack chimurNs aud partitions; "n"
largr Hotel. one Office or Store room, and
cue WAREHOUSE,
The Machinery il ~ follows
Two siNty.hnrsr Engines, aud 3 Boilers
~ feet 10y ~ inchrs-all uf the very best
make;
Eighteen Spinning Frames, with 2i0O
spindlrs;
Eighteen Cards aud 10 Looms, with a
full aud complete outfit III Railway Heads,
Drawing Frames, = srdrrs, Reels, SpoolcIs,
Wrapping Mill, and Dfr-~-r------
Also. good GrNt Mil, Cotton Gin, and
Wool Cards.
In addition tothr above. therr i. an album
dint supply at Shaiiinss, iullcys, Hangers
and Billings
The " hole ready for immediate running,
with II small outlay. capable nf making
1000 yards of oSnabnrgs, aud 100 punches
of warns per day.
The original cost of the above was near
SlM.OD.
Thi, property il situated nj Arizona, :
miles east at Homer, the parish site at
Claiborne. where there are good schn"l~,
churches, splendid water, and the best oi
sutIrtN.
Terms If sale cash. with the benefit II
apprtiNrinrht.
II W. KIRKPATRICK, Sheriff
Nov. L.. is. lpi 81 Uol lJIs
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
THIS GIN

Has hrr" i ~ i"r the past five s-ason,
oni ~ 'fni t'r''tt "a. phN m~ut> hhVr ben
I'd Il. II .pNi,:.- all fii,ti ~ ~ the ends
tth cnttrd h'> pr vents thu roll ."m
.r.akiu. AID rive, u LuGer Weld Of lint
iron, he Sane .imprpt Of sod thar ahy ofhe,
ain ~ Is. ILr R.yrl> ia. II AL ightrns
ihr d;atr and calj~'-> the LIN ia run faster
with IS, diving power. thus doing great
deal murc WurA within the same time,
Nml ,C"n"lulllu. >ictin or animal power,
than ANY other in. Th',rrd brihg giuncd
v,IN ,l"~r the length of the staple IL in
ERASED, producing r"'tun on this account
# a greater m1rNr' value. Tti> improved
>ulur-gIv,n hv icugth of staple. With rX-
ira production nt lint. added I" Increased
amount of work done -mor" than covers
'hr C"si "f ih" yin Ia every loo bales -inurh.
Testimonials ~rut Ivy mail On ippliraiiou.
). !. GItrNrY n BRn.. II"tHrr. La,
Agents Revolving Head Cotton Gin.
July II. l-7-. :O:fm
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
Cumberland Presbyterian.

REV. F. f. LEACH preaches o. Sa 49,
Second Sabbath in each month ana S.ss
dav brforc-At Salem Church. Ihiru
bath in each month aud Saturday es's"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
Claiborne Circuit Methodist ProtsseN
Church.
JAMES w HARPER, d. D., PAsToA
Presbyterian.

Rev. J. T. DAVIDSON breaches . ~
mrr. lsf and 81 Sabbaths Of each neu.
At Minden, ID Sabbath Of each mo1~
AT Athens. 4th Sabbath Of each nonss'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
POST OFFICE.
Arrivals AMI Depart Ires Of Rails.
(Sch,dulr Ilmr.)

Tn. West ru mail arrives daily al 10 m,
aaI leave, inr thu East At lUi 4 M
tn. Et,trrl mail arrives daily At u II III,
and leave. for the West ut IA IN.
Homer aud Fdrmerrille.
Arrives Tuesday aud Friday, ut !? m
D,purts at IN
Homrr and HayHssriIh.
Arrives Tuesday, at IN
Departs al III
Homer and Spedr,rillr.
Arrives Saturday, AT IL m
Departs Wednesday, at IL III
Homer aud NJ. Lebanon.
Arrives Saturday, at ~ IN
Departs, al III
Homer and Gordon.
Arrives Saturday at ~ m
Departs " at pm
The eastern and western mails close at
sunlown other mails half an hour before
departure.
Parties calling for advertised letters will
say "advrrtisrd.'
Money or,irf hours from = 4. N. to p. ".
Post Office closes on sunday. N 10 M.
ID. ". HARRIS, L. NJ
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
When to Pop.

Young men contemplating MAJ
Iiagr have So frequently called upon
us to advise thrm IN the miIlurr nt
Popping the ALI imp"tamt question,
that Ar have cuuriudru to give oir
opinion uncc .W ALI. Never pro-
post Ia \ Nuuug Lady after u hearty
meal. The blood il l,r,lrd IL and
hi.rSlinn. aud hrI ln.ua.irlrl"n is
rhIi.rl. Npr S,iuuid u ,,rur Just
before II meal. Tor the iungin.s al
IN lmwIruIrtl :. >lruI cunduCr Ia
anxiety and ilIIIahlIltN. and the
shock may prove la/hI'iuhS. II
Wuuld in better Ia >"l,tI the even.
in. aud i.INlir hrI IL - - enter
raIu,m.nf Ah"h l"n hu,V -.
wants - 3i'r'.%. tud h,u rtt,, =
80 hct =, - ST" - IrLtN - >l.l .
ms VIA hr -Ir,tiN IL \UllI ddN al.
lL.r. t"r she wi, ra>!iN >,r-ihIt -
r.r'r;rrn viii upset an evening :
amusement.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04

The campaigns that has inst clos.
cd has not been very prolific of
mots, tEuugh thctr are Il irw that
will probably he found for some
time To come in the popular ,ocabu
larry. Mr.. kearnry's "pooling is.
sues" is one OF these, and Mr.. Gor.
ham has curichrd the language
with two pre- nant phrases, One
when he declined To aid the Rrpub
LEANS ut Mary land because he
"hadn't anything to spend on old
Republican grave Yards, the other
when he compared the Radical
party Of the South tn Il "snow ball
in hell
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-04
A good plN L.u.p u '~um Shut, Vhi,h
l. worth Il, i sold To zee { al the
NEW louk STORE.


Quirt wnnlrr has larrly made
It's npprarluc. about eight miles
north at New Bremen. ~ The shape
at a tur hoy with three ewes and
hri one ear. The parents arr II
Nunng couple Who came here To H..
side from the eastern portion al
AngllIIc county. about eleven
months ago. anil vino have been
mar ird II ltt'r more ihtn that p'.
lind. The child Is u little more than
two weeks u!t. The parents we've
a>inrn led O iiul on the ri.h side
ui the face an eve and an ear in
lhcir proper pO>ilIon. aud about an
inch turtle runud on lli, left side
of the hrih II third EYE. AMI lit per.
feet iuriu, but no ear " here hrri
ought Ia he, the place for the lrit
ear perfectly smuoih and solid rs
ANY pant oi the head. The hoy is
hral,h>, sound. ami as bright ~ II
boy can he The eyes are perfect
IN >i.ht aud action. When the eve
ou the left side at the face opens or
shuts its ;win docs the same, bot
Srrmlug Ia hr controlled aud oie
rated 10y the one set Of ucrvcs.-
arkansas Post