davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

Visiting this country, will fnd Hale 4
Honey OF Horct mud aud TAI, -
superior remedy Tor coughs. colds, and
bronchial difficulties which change
from torrId TO temperate cline
always engeuders. Cub4ns who have
tried II are loud III its praise. In fact,
II has no equal in the pharmacopsla
or among proprietary mrdicines, as "a
cnre for throat or luuR comDiaints.
ffocnrable OF all druggists at so cents
aud 81 Great saving by purchasing
large size
fixes Tootheche Drops cure tooth
ashe IN one minute. Sold by all drug.
gists ut % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
TO THE PEOPLE OF HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.

/ proposed to canvass the county
with Mr.. Crawford, but he declined do.
ing SO. Since then he has gone among
the people, telling them that while in
the Legislature | was there 10 the in
terests of the Jews. was there in the
interests of the Americans, Irish
Dutch, Danes, French und English; in
fact, everyone who chose to come to our
sagebrush State With or without their
families. to make their homes with US and
paid their taxes, licenses aud revenues
We're they not entitled TO consideration
and protection? The people were be.
ing humbugged every day by the drum
mers from Philadelphia. New York,
Chicago, ST. Louis and other cities
east and west of US. doing large bust
ness without paying one cent Of license
or taxes. Was It not time to interpose
and make them pay at least for the
privilege of saiudling the people
Hence the introduction and passage OF
the Drummer bill The Feasibility of
such bill was discussed in the bar.
rooms. the hotels, and with the mer-
chants; we cared not whether he was
"CW IA oCustlc, Ou VIC StTt0t, huQ III
private houses. and when the bill was
introduced the people and both
branches of the Legislature were ripe
for it, and it passed by very large
vote. And for this l am accused OF
working in the interests of the Jews.
The only bad feature of the bill is the
licenses are too high.
would like to go and see every
voter in the county. but my finances
are In such condition that | will have
to leave my cause in the hands of the
people. All of yon know me person.
ally or by reputation. You will now
have the opportunity of seeing Mr..
Crawford, one of the Republican c4ndi
dates. Ii Mr.. Jones or one of the cor
porations would send me two thousand
dollars l could travel over the county
and spend it. like Mr. Crawford But
AIN not running against any one indi
vidual on the Repu bllcau ticket, as
there are three to b. elected to the
Legislature. w. FL. Howard.
Winnemucca. New, Nov |, 1873.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
Bartlett Creek ,

The report that no polls will be open
at Bartlett Greek at the ensuing election
is unfounded. george Springer, who
arrived In town from that place yester-
day, Informs us that there were thirty
registered voters I'D the precinct. and it
Was expected that all or nearly all Of
them would be at the polls next Tues.
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

b. L. Richard lost pocketbook
SUNDAY afternoon in town or betwee n
Winnemncca aud Mill City. It con-
tains notes aud papers valuable only TO
the owner The fnder viii b suita biy
rewarded upoa leaving the book u.
Montana's" stables. Winnemueca. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
PROCLAMATION.
BY rH= GOVERNOR OF The.
STATE OF NEVADA.

RE ARDS!
In compliance with Section % OF an Act of
the legislature entitled An Act relating to-
kleetioa ;" approved Mareh-12. 1878, L. u. H.
Bradley, Governor of the State Of Nevada do.
hereby offer
KewsFd OF Sieo Dollars
For the arrest ana CONVICTION of any person,
gaiity of u sdemeanor and.
N-wsra of S2e0 Dollar
For the arrest and conviction of any person
guilty OF Felony in vi ,lation Of any OF the
provisions 4 the above namedLaw. he above
rewards Will be paid till tbs aggregate ,inouuts
paid o It reaches the sun OF ten ln5usandl
dol ars.
I'm NVae> Where T.. l.have-
~ herennto Get my h-p1 anla
So, ciuseu the Great Sea. yfth. jfsasi
[ y of.Sevada to De affxsu. udne st.
Carson City. tins 9TH ,aJ Of
October, A. d. ls76.'
L. q. B~SAOLs ".
By the Governor:
I'D! MINOR
Secretary % etatss.
~ CharisssMastin% Deratyas seA9
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
occurred

The monitors of the Uuited States
navy should bA SOLD tor old iron, says
Russian nav.lofAcer. who has Just
inspected the latest naval inventions OF
adj nations. Including the monster
Duilio.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

In a letter to the Virginia Chronicle,
Denis ID. Mnrphy of Esmeralda
county, says that NJ A. Murphy, Re.
pablican candidate tor Attorney Gem
eral. could not get an audience at
Candeleria 10 that county. where he re-
sides, aud tn At Republicans repudiste
him aud his own countrynen dlsown
him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

/ MIX is found to be an antidote 10
lead poisoning. The Journal de Medi-
cine states that after eaclr operator at
some white lead works received a
.qnart Gay. no collie or harm to health
occurred,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
A First Clas Sc Riilxl

h! M. Baum. proprietor of the Depot
Hotel ut Pahsade. writes us to warn
the good people of this town that one
Colonel Spears, who may be expect.
ed here in few days with patent lam D
burners, is first class blk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

N. Levy received yesterday car load
of Starlight OIL. the best brand in the
market, aud is determined that the
people Of this vicinity shall not dwell
III darkness if he can prevent il.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

The N,nker's Ga1etle gives ex.
preston to its feelings in the followine
dole ful strain:
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year,
When taxes reach maturity
Aud myriad bills appear.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
Delinquent Notice.

SAN FRANCISCO SULPHUR MINING COMPANY;
LOCATION of pfin opal place Of business
San Francisco Ualiforais,
Location OF woiks, humboldt county Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent, upon the
following described STOCK, ON account of AS
sessment No. levied ON tho 9Th day of
September, 1878 the several amounts st
opposite the names of the respective share.
holders. as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

The Idiho Stags Company changed
quarters 10 day, Oy removing, to the
new stables in the rear ot the express
office from the oid ones opposite the
Wlnnemueca Hotel
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made ON the 9Th day of
oop-ein ger. 1878, ~ many shares of each parcel
of sIeh stock rs may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction, at the otNoe OF the
Company, Room. 81 No. 34U Pine street,
the TIVE nth day of NOVEMBER, 1873,
at the hour of IL o'clock M, Of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses
of sale.
Pm. MoLAREN. Secretary
OHlce-Room 81, No. $40 Pine street, San
] Francisco, California. ocaS-td'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

LEADING English journals declare
that the Berlin treaty is failure; that
it will be impossible by it to arrive at
peaceful solution. and that the sooner
this fact is recognized the better.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

A. Booths choicest brands of fresh
oysters received daily by express, and
Tor sale at the Depot House.
oct.btfs G. A. KRENKLE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
Cattle shipped.

The Cook Brothers shipped from
this station yesterday afternoon, fifteen
car loads OF beef cattle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


1t having come to our knowledge
that contemplate ours in the semblance
of men, made list of our names, and
by Creating the impression that we had
formed ''Sell.out" Club, offered TO
dispose Of our votes to any candidate
or candidates who would pay $3.50 or
more for the same, We take this method
of denouncing the scoundrels, and as.
sorting that we intend to use the pre-
rogative OF American citizens, by voting
just AS we please and for whom we
please, aud that We are not parties to
any such infamous proposition, We
therefore advise those to whom the
offer was made, some of whom are can.
didates for State and others for county
offices. aud whose names we suppress
out OF respect for them, to take imme-
date steps to prosecute Thomas Jolly
aud Daniel Ahern, who, it is alleged
made this proposition.
Signed:
John Richards, Orlando Crowell,
john Harvey, Chas. NJ. Corning,
John Clemo, VIM. Cogan,
Henry Gould, Oliver Granville.
George Bancroft. Chas. Bray.
John Gray. Richard Jeffery,
john Jeffvry. Richard Mallett,
John Poolley, Joseph Cox.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

List OF Voters Register ed at Eden
Valley. Humboldt County, Me-
vada. Precinct No rs, for 1878.
Beck Abraham Button Frank
Cross oilas FL Deeds John Wesley
Farrell James Hammond Frank
Haas Holgate Miller William
McCann Francis M McVay James
Newell Joseph Pratt Henry
Sadorus John II White Harlan T.
transferred to Winnemucca.
Done by me at Eden Valley, Oct 80,
1878. III. j. PRATT,
Registry Agent.
Express Matter for Paradise.
All freight intended to be forwarded
by stage to Paradise valley must be
left at Wells. Fargo & Co. g Office to be
forwarded. This rule cannot be de-
parted from in any instance.
RICHARD Il MORSE,
Proprietors Paradise Stage Line.
October 10. 1t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
This lIorninu's Roa~d.

1905 Ophir 81. 90.
$50 Mexican, 67%. 68%.
44O Gould " Curry. ~. l71I.
10 Best x Belcher. 24H.
1870 California liz.
4D5 Sayag". %, 229+.
400 Con Va, l24 IL s10.
900 Cholhr. 90. 6UL.
800 Hale IL Norcross. 30. 23H.
40 Grown Poiut. l0H, 1919.
lis Yellow Jacket. %. 22s4.
TAO Imperial. 1909
$50 Alpha. l4I Az.
GAO Belcher 50, So.
lao Confidence, l02s. 1917.
2l5 Sierra Nevada. 1873. 1873.
1880 Bullion. Ii. Az.
675 Excheqner. Ga 81.
2l0 Oserman. 26H.
465 Justice. 50. So.
800 Succor. 1890.
$50 Uulon. $50 so.
100 Hale IL Norcross. 23H.
l05 Utah, 36H. SO.
430 Alta. 1917. 1871
200 Lady Bryon. 2J1c.
SOS CALEDONIA. 400, 4S5c.
us Baltimore, "a
705 Silver Hui. $40, 325c.
$50 WoodvIlle. /.
255 New York. 100, l65c.
400 Senator, 40, soc.
1850 Sheridan. l20c.
100 Woodviile. soc.
100 Lady Washington, 81.
$50 Ko,sutb, 25, SOC.
800 Andes 75c.
go Con Washoe. 1860.
$50 Wells Fargo. so. 65c.
100 Ward, l4p, 1i5c.
245 Scorpion, q.
200 Leviathau, 50, soc.
50 n Con. W 10, fOL.
80 Morning star. 80.
100 rrojtn, i4c.
80 Benton, "a.
50 Rough 81 Ready. ~.
. go Solid SILVER. /.
70 Vermont. 5%.
$50 Atlantic, l2J, l10c.
800 Trojan. 3oc.
$50 N. Sierra Nevada, 200.
100 Margarets, Soc.
Ava Orleans. ll5c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
-AN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last EVENINGS Board.

Last EventnS's Board.
$50 Endowment, 80, Soc.
400 Morning Star. Goo.
1900 Belle Isle, 5Jc.
100 Hamburg, 2
257O Higbbrldge. $50, 24Oc.
coo Modoc, soc.
50 Bodie, ZO4. 20L.
100 Con. Pacific 3.
400 McClinton. 60, Coo.
100 Summit, l4Uc.
600 Aurora. /.
500 Minnie Belle. 40c.
600 Belvadere. los l50c.
795 Black Hawk IS, l50c.
200 South l}odie. soc.
S45 Mono. 6 b33.
so CHR ftaiu. 10
rs Martin White. ga
50 Bechtel, |.
$50 Tioga, 225. - 10.
200 Bulwer, IL. l64.
1850 Goodshaw, Is, 60c.
1850 Oriental, /.
so Sitting Bull, |.
$50 Booker, 100. lU5c.
so Rustler 75c.
700 q. Chariot. A. 30c.
375 Leeds. l95. 208c b30.
SS5 RAYMOND d Ely. ga.
700 Jackson, 81. "a.
100 Leopard, 90c.
230 N Belle, 1917.
1870 Mani titan. 500. 375c.
9S5 Grand Prize. 6H 81.
1885 Navajn. ~. B0c
1900 Independence. $50, 2j0c.
300 Silver Prize. sc.
100 Day. ~. Toe.
10 Hillside. 4.
1900 Paradise, rs, l70c.
100 Endowment, Soc.
600 New Coso. 20c
325 Eureka Con, 81. SO.
$50 Belmont. ~. "a.
l25 ella. soc
$50 Hussey, 25, SIC.
800 Indian Queen !
1880 Argenta, 81, SO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

Reported by Observer Jno. Healy OF the
U. b. signal Corps.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-11

taking po>~r>>lnn "f his house, and
,.rJ'ard'"g all of his provisions at the
I'll Of 49, ~. closed by >a, ing, IL
tell you, si,. it WAS confusing to me
and my family; 'rty r"ntu>'Hg, sir
| thought it would have tendency t."
confuse the oldest man. A striking
characteristic of this people is their
general civjii'y and courtesy IF man
ner. Not of the gentleman only, in
his plantation mansion, but frequently
tho poor man. in Ills "piney woods"
cabin, where he dlspenses his "corn
bread and bacon" with II generous
hospitality and a courteous air that
would become a prince. Under the
new legislation and new parish Off
Gals these people are recovering from
the severe tax oppression which was
crushing the lite ont Of them y few
years ago, then amounting in many
cases to actual coufiscatiOn of their
property. From &c. then, the rate has
been reduced to abont y, with prom
ise of further reduction. So much for
the rule of intelligence and character.
Politically, this country is at last ell
joying calm. The "Returning
Board muddle having been peace
fully disposed of, the only dangerous
bone of contention has, for the pres
ent, at least, been removed, and we
earnestly trust that a gracious relief
from political agitation is at last to be
youchsafed to this long distracted
State. J. r. P.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-11
WHO DID IT?

The other day Senator George made
a speech and proved that he "didn't
do it," and on Monday Senator Sandi-
ford will prove the same thing as re-
CARDS himself. We see in this an or
ganized movement to repudiate the
late General assembly by the very
members thereof. We are well aware
that large number of the members of
that much abused body are known to
be perfectly innocent, because they
didn't know any better, but we beg
the really suspected to come forward
and explain. They should do this
at once because the last man will
catch halifax. He will stand alone
on the burning deck, while in the
meantime the thing is did, and we
have no doubt, from present indica-
tons, that it will be proven that the
"thiDg done ITSELF"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-11
The n. @. Pacific Railroad.

The Supreme Court has unanimous
ly decided the Constltutionality Of the
New Orleans Pacific Railroad act, and
the early completion of this popular
enterprise now becomes fixed fact.
The rtjoicing of the people of this
section over the decision was univer-
sal, and We now look forward to the
permanent solution Of our difficulties
-our country will be developed, our
resources augmented, our lands valu-
ed and immigrants will pour in upon
Us.
Our city is left 81 miles from this
great line, and every effort should be
made to connect Us Herewith at once
We can build the grading aud cross
tie tap at very little cost, and the
company will willingly supply the
iron and rolling stock. Will our peo-
pie actf
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-11
The Press on Florida and Hayes.
Courier Journal.

Courier journal.
There is bnt one issue in American po.
litics. That is the electoral conspiracy
These Florida revelations are but link
in the general chain. That the present
Democratic House seems to want to
dodge tho question implies nothing.
Events roll on, and the whirligig of truth
and justice will in due season bring in
his revenges.
New Orleans Democrat.
Neither Hayes nor the country will
have rest until he is unseated, or his
administration, which has risen, like Il
balcful exhalation from tho cesspools of
perjury and fraud, is swept out of exis'
tence by popular election.
Omaha Herald.
No matter about the title of Mr.. Hayes
to the Presidency. Let us have the
proofs of how he obtained it. The wit.
nesses are at hand. Tue facts are what
the country wants, and let no Democrat
in Congress refuse to bring them out.
Springfield Republican.
1t is idle for Republican organs to
claim that such developments as these in
Florida have no effect and are of no &C
count. They sensibly increase popular
disgust with the old Republican party,
they make it more impossible than ever
for the old leaders Of that party to carry
the country next fall on the ghosts of old
issues.
New YORK Sun.
The crack of doom is getting too wide
for Hayes to straddle.
Washington Post.
Is it not clearly the RIGHT of every
American citizen to know the exact truth
of the nature of his government
Is it not the DUTY of Congress, as the
immediate representative Of the people,
to elicit such TRUTH
Is it not criminal for Congress to stif1e
and suppress the truth in 10 grave
matteri
Is it not absurd to assume that the
question of settling the facts is identical
with tho turning out of Hayes 7
10 ~ uoL Nlso IOll0S W hCOP OuCoo WV
questions totally different and aparti
Is it not best to have it distinctly un-
derstood that the demand for an investi-
CATION is by no means identical with a
demand for the installation of Mr.. Tilden
Is itnot entirely possible that even if
it should be absolutely proven that Mr..
Hayes was not elected, the law and pub.
lie interest might still require that he
should be left to serve out Mr.. TIlden's
term!
Would it not be putting the Demo-
cracy in the attitude Of an accessory to
the frauds if it should refuse to investi-
gate them!
Would it not seriously shake the popu-
lar belief in the truth of the recent con.
fessions I
Would such refusal to investigate and
definitely settle the question not look
like a confirmation of the denial of Re-
publicans like Garfield that frauds were
committed at all
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-11
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT,
SHERIFF,S SA1r

Mayor and City Council Of Ysto,:.
vs., VIM H. Redmond, ct i al,
District Court-No soos No.
y virtue of a writ of Fer; r.,;.
- sued in the above eutitlad aclas l.
'ered suit and to me directed n1 nun,
seized amt will offer for sale to ~ ! lan
and highest bidder at the d Nv 'ae l,e
Courthouse in the parish Of Sa uyl Of ii,
on |nlt0Chs.
S"'u'aoy, the 18th day Of jim, ,s,,
the following described property to No. W.
A certain = t: lot of ground situ,,sa ~1't;
CITY cy OF NatchIt"ches having fro". IN at u.
feet on the East side ofan ALE I lon ofso
Silly Ally, and running bacL' t sao*n u
l % feet, boun led North by lot Of ufr depth
Ca'te r., South by A.P. Brcda, u W Hna'es
said Sibly street, the same be;n', west by
from A: 7. Errda by act Of ss, acP4aIlsd
John Barlow on the 18th day of T,1 oetole
Also two certain lots of ground lay "a! lc12.
in the City and parish Of SITUATED
opposite of each other on an aIl,' ,,oches,
az a S'bly ally, each of said lots b, SooTa
front of - feet on said ally, with usa'1,nss
OF 'oo tcct, acquired from A. P. BrsSP(
act of sale b fore George W. Kea u,saa ( eg
c"rder, on the ?ltl day of April Is;, Rs'
Together with all The buildso'''
improvements on the above ds and
lots. N''ef'od
Also One Billiard Table, Fcn,,o.o
-Four Balls and One Pool Board. >'D'as
Terms Of Sale:
'Ash-"''h benefit of apprai,ep,,,
May 1l.-tds. s ph':
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-11
State Central Committee.

The meeting of this body on May
lot, was harmonious and tho work
done, satisfactory. 1t was judged, and
very properly, that, owing to the
present condition of the party, an
early organization should be had,
consequently the Convention was cal
led for the first Monday In August (5).
The Committee was largely attend.
cd, and 1t was the unanimous that a
bold aggressive canvass should be in
sugurated, while indeed nearly all the
members were outspoken for a Con.
stitu.ional Con vention.
II now RENAME for the party to
send mono but true and tried demo-
erats to tho Convention who will
snuuoiate vigorous sentiments to
which tho party can and will rally to
Q man.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-11
Shall We Move,

The decision of the Supreme Court
confirming the Constitutionality of the
bond act insures tho early completion
of the New Orleans Pacific Railroad.
While this enterprise is of vast impor-
tance to our State, and the benefits to
accrue therefrom are immeasu rable to
the people and property generally,
our city should at once carefully study
her individual interest in the matter.
The INDICATOR has been a cham
pion of this road from its earliest con.
ception, and We are gratified to know
that oil obstacles have been overcome
by ito management. Pluck and ener'
gy has told, and now our towu'is call
cd upon, to save itself; to practice
modioum of those especially American
virtues.
The road will pass within 81 miles
South aud IA miles West of US, tap
ping, from the latter source, large
local trade. We can sec but one rem
sdy to repair such q disaster that is
20 reach for trade in other directions.
We are naturally situated so a. to be
In . commanding centre of q large
local trade, but We fear our people re-
" entirely too much on their natural
advantages. In order to hasten our
prosperity it becomes US to exert all
our abilities, to expend all our means,
and now that this railroad is 90 near
as, and yet 50 far in q business or
rather a trade point of view, we must
work at once.
With a tap road running over this
81 miles distance We will gain, by
throwing ourselves upon railroad
termini, and upon the line Of railroad
connection, all that section East and
North of us, embracing a larger scope
territory, more population and more
valuable lands than our Western trade
now covers.
We learn that the Railroad Compa
ny will cooperate with US in this en-
terprise; that they will aid % mate
rally to accomplish it. All that We
are required to do is to construct the
grading and cross tic the road, the
Company will put on the iron and
rolling stock. We entreat our citi.
sens to take hold Of this matter and
push it to success.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-05-11

The Morehouse Clarion, ii We IN
derstaod it correctly, will cease advo-
eating . Constitutional Convention
at this time" because it tears that the
party would split on such an issue.-
Tho Clarion has hitherto been'a strong
worker in tho cause of honest princi
pls and va are very much panied to
eco ito detection. If tho end Of dem
ocracy ia this State 10 to FIJI offices
with q certain class Of men who call
themselves democrats, We might agree
with our meek contemporary, but we
insist that the democratic party has a
higher mission than this. Our party
has pledged an honest government to
the people and that can never be had
except by and through an honest con-
stitution. If to assert vigorously
honest principles is dangerous to de-
mocratic PARTY unity, then the party
10 an uui6cation of corruption and
cowardice, and deserves not only dis
ruptiop, but, everlasting infamy. If
We might be so bold We beg the Cla-
rioS to give rs an outline of the prin-
eiples upon which We are to appeal to
the people for support this fall. The
thin dodge Of defeating tho enemy"
won't do; for the reason that "the
enemy" israther a vague and unmean.
Ing shibboleth. 1t is something 10
the order Of the "reform and retrench.
ment' cry 10 1876, which ended we'll
W oil know where. We insist there
can be no "policy canvass this year,
anless it 10 desired to return an AS
sembly Of stupid stumps. The cry Of
tho people for a specific and agrees
i've canvass has gone forth, and We
hope the Clarion will yet remain in
tho ranks where il has done such yeo-
man service.