davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-08
HOUSEWIVES USE WASHIN:
Dr. WOoaIIs' Fever Pills
Wholesale and 3etaI al DR. Woods Prioea
Golden Lion ologne0f 1 ss3 pn4,s,s

German Syrup anG August Flower,
Homeopathic Medicines
Irish, French and American Clues
GelatIne for Table Use.Very Cheap
Shoulder Braces for Ladies and Gentlemen
The Best Trusses, All Styles
Coarse and Fine Combs. and Hair Brushes
Shoe Backing, Stove Backing
Buy Copperas, Blue Stone Indigo, Madder,
Wax Flower and Artists Materials
French English and American Perfumery
All Kinds Of Almanacs Free to All
The Best Extract of Buchu,
The Best Sarsaparila and Blood|puria4r
Homans' Ague Pads Woods Pills.
Malaria King, and all Ague Medicines
Quinine, Smiths Tonic Kress Tonic,
Nursing Bottles, Gum Nipples and Rubber Cloth
Feather Busters and Counter Brushes
Writing Paper, Envelopes Pens and Ink,
Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper and Irvine
Shoe Backing, Shoe Dressing, and Stove Polisl.
Pure Imported BAY Rum, spIendid-CanadIa Tar
soap English and American Soaps Fine Inn
ported Handkerchief Extracts in origi-
nal Bottles or i'm Broken (uantI-
ties aS wanted Mt low prices.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-08

ATII --~----
Nm. x. -
knights Of ,hs above ord s,,n nsStS
~ hall the nrs, hpd tn'to "a donr
Commsrcial avenue :" w"
ats Pm; q. C. NJ
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-08

his stock entirely New and Fresh Special attention given Country trade
lods Please call exam our goods and prices before YOU buy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-08
il BullGlln.
/ ,,.. nnEYlrIEs.

s0 sm%s Of deaths in Chicago I'sa,"
il1T, was s,o2O, or $40 less than ID
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-08
The feet steamer
IDLEWILD

t,EN s'.sss '"'" hpnt
I'D, bHOfAS...
Leaves Cairo every SATURDAY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-08

The Elglu Kerosene Can
The Only Perfect Can in
tho World. Made Of Glass
and not to
Leak, Corrode or Break.
Every family should have
one.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-08

DSTICS, BLEACHED MUsLINS, SHIR7
.NELS, TICKlNGS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-08

asks La ~ Of Carpes Mauina Floor Oil Cloths Curtain Dam
nd She d and Misses, Roots Cbldrens Shoes Gents Boo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14

Holiday GoodsI
Now opening and TO arrive, at the Miners and
Mechanics Trade Depot. de-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14
Notice to Creditors.

TN rHE DISTINCT COURT OF THE SIXTH
l. Jndieisl District Of Nevada, In and for Eu.
reka couaiy. In the matter Of the application OF
Josiah anyes. 70 assign his property and be
discharged from hts debts.
Notice IL hereby given to all tho creditors Of
Josiah Hayes, that In pufsuancc Of an order
made by the District Court Of Eureka county,
Nevada. the said creditors are hereby notified
TO be and appear before the said Court, or the
Judge thereof, at the Court house In Eureka
Nevada. on the third day ef February 1879, 10
show cause, II any they have, why the prayer
Of said insolvert should not be granted.
JarAy( Witness my Hand and Seal, this 9th
day of December, 1878.
+. II. HARMON,
County Clerk and Ex-t,fhcio Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court
by l.. MoLIsELLI. Deputy Clerk.
Jonx T. BAKER, Atty of PHI. d7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-14
Dissolution Of Copartnership,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing between
II. o. Brown and Ed. Smith, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, II. o. Brown retir-
ing from the business.
All parties knowing Themselves indebted to
the said firm should call at once and settle up,
II they wish to save costs.
Il. o. BROWN,
ED. SMITH.
Hamilton, Nov. %. 1875. no2i-1m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21
4 Pleasant Ghost Story.

A rather queer story is told and can
De youcheu Tor by over dozen persons
III Springfield, 1t appears that three
years ago Il young man living in Sum
mt got married, and in due time his
Wlle gave birth to a child, which was a
girl. When the child was about l year
old It's mother died. About five months
later the young widower became lonely
ana took unto himself another wife.
put before doing SO he took all of his
hrSt wlte's clothing, packed them in Il
truhK' locked it up, and allowed no one
10 nave charge Of the key but himself
Among the clothing put away was her
,|edIdlng,shaw and Il pillow his wife
haa made for her tirst-born, and also
'ome toys she had bought Just before
she died. Then he brought home wife
NO. :, who, 1t is said, made as good Il
mother as the average step-mothers do.
Ihings went on lively till one night last
week, when there was a party at the
next nelghDor's house. SO, after put
llhg the babe In its little bed, the father
ana mother No. 2 went over to spend the
evening at the party. Shortly after
they lett two men came along on their
way TO the party also. They saw a
wonderful light in the house, as though
II II might be on fire. They also heard
tne cries OF the babe, as though in great
pam They went to the house, and, as
soon as they reached the door, the light
went out and all was as silent as the
grave within. They hastened on to the
mousse where the party was, and told
thG man what they had seen and heard
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21
Peeps at the Planets.

Our globe appears to Mars as the
morning and evening star.
Uranus can never see us at all, as it i.
1853, 600 miles from the sun.
The earth is 40 times smaller than
Saturn, and its mean distance from u,
is over $1,000, 600 miles.
Neptune, the most remote of theplan.
cts in the solar system, is about 2, ,1uU,-
00O,O miles from the sun.
1t is supposed that Mercury has noun
tains higher than our lIimalayas and
volcanoes in 4 state of activity.
Out of all the myriad lights in tn
heavens, the earth is only visible to the
Moon, Mars, Mercury and Venus.
Astronomers have calculated that the
mountains and extinct volcanoes in the
moon are higher than on our earth.
If there were any one on the moon To-
see it, the earth would appear to them a
magnificent ball. The planets and sun
would move behind it in brilliant sue.
cession.
lhe moon never leaves our globe
therefore tits calledour satellite. Though
to us it appears larger than the stars, it
is really smaller than any of them, but
much nearer to us.
The temperature in Mercury is sup
posed to be seven times hotter than oul
torrid zone; therefore, if it is inhabited
it must be by people very differently
constituted from ourselves.
1t is believed that Venus has an at
mosphere much like ours, and mountain
peaks five or six times higher than tn,
feneritfe, their sides bright with flower.
and birds of brilliant plumage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

FLOOD, the California millionaire, is
building what will, it is said, be the
finest private residence in America.
The grounds include 1900 acres on San
Francisco Bay, comprising Il natural
park ready for improvements to any
desired extent. The house is 100 by 200
feet in area, and resembles u French
chateau of the old style. Verandas sur
round it, and the roof is broken with
many gables and two towers l4O feet
high. The entire exterior is very or
nate. Among the apartments are several
parlors, music room, dining room,
breakfast room, billiard room, library,
and wine room, the latter being of un-
common size The dining room is 100
feet long, so that great dinners may be
given in it but most of it can be shut
off, leaving room of comparatively
small size for ordinary use. Five years
will be consumed in completing the
house and its surroundings. Mr.. Flood
also contemplates city residence Of
corresponding magniiicencc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21
4 Mean Mans Exploit.

Capt. Allaire, of the New York po-
lice force, says he never heard of n
"meaner case than that of the young
lawyer, bearing the romantic name of
Barent de Klyn Anthony, who ran
away to Kansas to get rid of marriage
he could not afford just now. His friend,
who aided him in carrying out his fool
ish, sensational and really cruel plot,
says that he was an inveterate novel
reader-of the ten-cent variety, we are
forced to conclude, from his plan of ac-
ton. He told Milly good-by, rs usual,
bought a ticket to Topeka, procured
soft felt hat, which he concealed under
his coat then, accompanied by his
friend, he hied him to a "big coal-yard
with high fence" scattered his hat,
notebook and cane promiscuously
around, and stood back to note the
effect, He seemed quite pleased with
the artistic manner of the arrangement,
and laughed. "Be sure you send me Il
paper with the account of the robbery
and MURDER" he said. "Poor Milly!
pity her; but she'll get over it. I'll
skip out now. Some day I'll come
back rich and astonish YOU Dime
novel to a dot The papers CON-
mented ON the mysterious disappear-
ance; emily" cried her eyes nearly
out; her relatives abused and slandert d
the police, and young Barent dc Klyn,
etc , wrote back to Judas that he ewes
we'll and doing well;" and Judas be-
trayed him, notwithstanding he had de-
elared that he kept loaded pistol by
him with which to blow out his little
brains the very moment "the SCH " was
discovered
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21
Death Caused by the Use of Tobacco.

The st. John (Newfoundland) Iele.
gram of Aug. so says: George Kill
vain, y prisoner confined in the Char
lotte County Jail at ST. Andrews, await
ing trial, died very suddenly on Tues
day morning At the breakfast hour
some of his fellow. prisoners called him,
but he replied that he would not come
out so soon, as by lying awhile it would
make the day shorter. He was then re-
clining on the bed, smoking a pipe and
reading his Bible. Ten minutes later a
noise was heard in his cell, and when ii
was entered by the other prisoner Kir,
vain was dead. An inquest was held by
DIR. S. T. Cove, Coroner, and the yer
dict was, death from heart disease, in
duced by excessive use of tobacco"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

Matilda Stanley, known as the Gypsy
Queen, and recognized as such by all
the tribes throughout the United States'
was buried at Woodland Cemetery
DAYTON, o., on the 10th. The Queen
was woman of great influence among
her race. She died in Vicksburg last
winter and her body was embalmed and
preserved until the present time lot
burial. Representatives of all the prom
inent Gypsy families in the United States
and Canada were present and assisted
at the ceremonies, which were very i'm
nrcssiYe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

The report that yellow fever is ap-
preaching Philadelphia attracted large
attendance to our churches yesterday,
and the sections were surprised to find
no buttons in the contribution baskets,
philadelphia Chronicle Herald,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21
The Latest Nonsense at Newport.

Among the high novelties imported
from London fashionable circles this
summer are the so-called singing qua
drilles. Mrs. Augustus l., Whiting not
long ago gave reception at which this
feature was introduced, The dancers,
dressed as Vatican shepherds and shep-
herdesses, would in appearance have
done honor to the charming little pas
toraI fetes of the gardens of lie Ptoit
Trianon, in which Marie Antoinette
and the Comte d. Artois so greatly de-
lighted. If the dress and the dancing
reminded one of France, the singing
was purely English, being a happy
adaptation of Mother Goose's melodies
set to dancing music. The cavalier
goes forward, singing:
Little Bo. Peep has lost her sheep,
And don't know where to find 'em."
To which the lady, advancing in turn,
gayly answers:
"Let them alone and they'll come home,
And bring their tails behind them"
Or the shepherd sings (and this has
even greater success than the legend OF
the sheep)
al won't marry you, my pretty maid,
To which the bergere, with comicaI
and sprightly reverence, archly war
bles:
"Nobody asked you sir, she said"
At one of Mrs. Kernochan's recep
tions some of the huntsmen of the
Queens County Hunt danced singing
ouadrille in full hunting costume-scar
let coat, boots, breeches, etc. Th,
women were dressed as marquises-ricl
brocades, powdered hair, rouge ant
patches. .-NeW York sam.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

TINES are changed indeed, A man
used to be able to pass himself off for a
genius by wearing spectacles and letting
his hair grow long, bat that racket don't
work now. The conditions OF life are
growing harder for the poor man all the
time. Boston IrdUeller,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

september returns to the Department
Of Agriculture give the average condi'
tion Of the corn crop at 92 against SO in
August. It is slightly above the aver
ooe condition reported in September
1877. which was 81. Tho crop held its
own in Che northern portion of the At
laniic slope and on the Pacific coast. 1t
slightly improved in States north of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

"I KNOW where there is another arm
Just as pretty as this one" said young
Oil City citizen to his sweetheart, as he
pinched her fair arm yesterday evening
The storm that quickly gathered upon
the lady's brow, as quickly passed away,
when the young man pinched her other
arm, and said: cit is this one, dear. "
oil CITY Derrick,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21
FaIlacics About "Going to Farming


1t won't do to assume thatevery bod
now out of work can remedy his owi
ills and help 10 cure the natona
troubles, by "going TO farming" Ther,
is a superficial view of the labor prob
lem, which seems to take it for grantee
that if in some manner-it is not made
clear how-the unemployed working
men could be set down on quarter see
tions of land out West, or given posses.
sion Of the fallow farms of the East
prosperity would be restored, and ev
cry thing would soon be serene. The
carloads of wheat and corn and beet
would in some unexplained manner be.
gin to multiply themselves, and the ma.
ton would wax fat and kick.
1t is beautiful theory, but it won't
work. Farming is not a business that a
man can be sure to succeed in who has
failed in every thing else. 1t can't be
learned in a week, even in it's simplest
form, by men who don't know whether
corn is planted in hills or sowed in rows
or at what season Of the year wheat i,
put in. 1t is probably not too much tC
say that nine-tenths Of the operative,
now out of work in the manufacturing
towns of this country, never were on d
farm ten hours in their lives. A large
proportion of them know nothing what
ever Of outdoor labor Of any sort, They
have neither knowledge of farming
taste for it, nor physical stamina sufli
Cient to endure its toll.
1t is somewhat different with the su.
perabundant, idle or poorly paid classes
in our cities, and it is to them that VIC
must look for recruits for farming and
other productive industries. In Boston
and the New England cities generally
4 large majority Of the idle and low.
wage wOrkmen, and so.caled "em.
ployees," came originally from Tic
farms. No matter what the reason that
led them to make the change, here they
are, and pretty hard time of it many
OF them have had for the past five years.
None Of them, it may almost be said
have "made a fortune" That sort Of
thing stopped when the bubble burst
Very few have bettered their condition.
ING most favored ana frugal have hard
y Oeeh aDle TO save any thing. The
mass OF mem nave simply subslsted, BY
llnllIihg Ineir wants ana pinchlng then
heeuS,
ana sun thel don t, as rule, want
10 toJulh 10 Ihe larh me- Oar social
PhIoSoPhlzer' muSth ignore tins fact,
nor forget mat ms IS tree country.
mere Is, ana VIII continue TO be, q
large ciasS lhiJ prefer the hgurallye
crust H. Il clly 10 the proYerDial
PIoiIy IN me country lhey ike
Whatever me may mean to them,
ana yneJ ilad IL i'll town. iJls therefore
us laIIatIoUs To- reeAon that all super,
nUouS people IN our cities would 60 TO
iArmilng II tAey h4I lha chance, and II
is i9oHSA 10 lhlAh iH2J an who might be
lh0uceu TO enter lhe business without
any &noWledge oi 1t would better theil
condition hJ SO doing,
One thing should De sud, in regard
20 many oi the untitled New England
fields. Ihcy are not worth cultiyating,
except at an outlay OF money that none
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

Thompson Murch, who has been
elected Representative to Congress from
the Fifth Maine District on the lnde-
pendent Greenback ticket, beating Eu-
gene Hale, present Representative, is a
boss stone-cutter, and has considerable
reputation as labor agitator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

THE growth of the nails on the left
hand requires 50 days more than those
of the right, is more rapid in children
than adults, and goes on faster in sum-
mer than winter, 1t requires 1872 days
for the renewal of the nails in cold
weather, and bat 1lG when the weather
is warm,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21
RENT EVENTS,

loans had decreased on the
with 2l2 new cases reported.
n Herndon, aged 40, former
in the United States Army,
h, dead. Thermometer down
which seemed to be favora.
LII but fastened the dovel-
new eases, Memphis had
6p, m. on the llth to
18th; new cases no longer
|reported Among the dead
II. S, Landrum, city ed
the Auslaachc. At
there were about IS
bp the 18th and 81 deaths.
l. d.v there were II new
tvo deaths a. Grenada-ma-
Il exhausted. At Baton
,ho disease wa, thought to
- T.. - ...........I
II, AtHolly SPRINGS, Miss
|fge DEATH aid u new eases
E,ipc on account of lack Of
IN 40 7nnnlioy A. Gro,a
Tcnn., there were
IN two deaths; at Hickman,
Mis-. 20 new cases and two
In disease had also developed
hl, the first victim being
and another employee
wa, down with the same
New Richmond, O., 20
| Cincinnati, avery malignant
RraJlv believed TO be ocr,i.
kyer. carried Off five persons
several others were p,,os.
|rnscr Of deaths Of south
occurred daiIy at ST. I.ouis, .
si,cirnoli. and other North,
IN a. g,,,., 9o,,.' '.''" ~. go ,',.'. ',1"
1, ,ora,.r 'a,,,' l,,. r,i' lI,n,,,,t 'a,'o'
|g..%g ,'ss'',' s. ''',y }.,, N'','P','s NJ
"A" a1.''', y, ~ n,Ds..;.5 "9.,.',1' .sD,.. tl,ns,
n. ,.,.s., So il, i'..,,y,'a' "' 'I ,I'a''s'
'sPoy,s s',..,'.,,.' o' I''9 r,.. 'P'oem'e'
I 5oa,''''" LIMOS quar-
G''Io D" account oi ie- .
p,a... !. ''l.,, ''..' " H.. ,.,.
''eaa'' %.l' on, on inc 'o.1' there .
''o'o Sc'Io" leler ana .
Imported Pc. til HomPh's' .
FllU luN new cases tWlth .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

ONO, ,butfelI of lOper cent.in States west
OF the Mississippi, The Southern States
as Il whole fell off about percent. Sep
tember returns Indicate an average of
81 IN the condition Of the wheat crop.
against " in September, II. The re-
duction is mostly due to disasters TO tbo
spring wheat crop in the Northwest. A
preliminary examination of acreage in
dlcates that the breadth sown in 1878 was
about one-siXth greater than in 1877.
lhls will more than compensate the loss
from decline in condition, and may
probably bring up the yield to the est,
mate Of l00,00O,OOO bushels.
The War Department has prepared a
long argument in favor of the transfer
OF the Indian Bureau to the War De-
patment. Secretary Schurz, on behalf
OF the Interior Department, is having
prepared an argument against the trans
fer. These arguments are to be sub.
mtted to the Congressional Comms.
sion which is to meet in St Louis on the
25lh of this month.
Gen, Phillipoytch has been forced bv
the eXigencIes of the campaign in Bos.
MIA to transfer his headgiartors from
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

/ rom the Maine cleo
!, baI'o conclusively that
Gepublican, has a decid-
epe vote for Governor,
EoFl'y necessary to elect,
IuVe the choice of Gov.
II State officials will
the two Houses
G1.H house designating two
H. I6Isn : the Upper House
lce y Governor, As the
plFeenbackers will have
as .ls Lower House, they
ll up the names of theil
Iu"'eS' Garcelon and
" mtimated that the
allpptnl
''V'ed by the Senate a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

cv,ugfessional ~, nomina-
'OlFd District, Hiram
Sixteenth, VIM. A.
''''S' Missouri First
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

NIeehDdch; seventh, James A Rovd
National Greenbacll; Thirteenth A II
Buckner" Democrat. Kansas-First
District, j. X. Mcclure, Democrat
Nlississippi-Fifth District, Charles Il
Hooker, Democrat. CRenominatedl !
-,
opening Of the Reichstag, refers to tbo
attempts made upon the Emperor,s life
and says: "Tho Federal Government
think now, as formerly. tbat cvt,,oord;
nary measures are required to prevent a
iurVher extension Of the already wide
spread evil Socialism, and to pave the
measures sborId nrosorno ' ,h ,;,,,. rn'. SUN -,
citizens in oonoraI and o,I., ,'yo,' '....,, y y,
ohnscs Of Iiborty h,, n,h;ol, 'J Pto,'"'
Socialist ,g;,.tor, ,Gn,a,a,, ' a., W. 'o'I0'
tion Of Iifo and alI ",,,,n., ,''' - I'''r""' Nv,
speoch ovnros.os oonli5on, L,no.r. nv
IDENTITIES will not raf,,o ,,, ~ ,,,. '',.'' '''g
- i'''''' " II, '''O 'o'u'o Vne means OF
from intornoI oy !, oIroodr, ,,,i. y, y
:, ,, g''' ''','' ''"' 90 IL "i' 'o%u! enjoys 1rom
mnnb nloasol will, +ho ..oa,I. -, ~"
.il lil"," ~ p'o'sV0 WIN 'lo speech, winch
aoainst fhamscIvos
- '''''' '''''1'oI'e''
The New Hamnshiro Ponnblico, e,o.a.
Convention nonip,tod Vou,on tIa.I
'''''i 'AN''N
lor "oVefhorand adopted hard-moncy
platform.
The Boston Democrats have cb,sor
Butler delepates TO their State Copvo,
tion.
-,
d.. '"' N'@'''G"uSe''S 9J"'e CohVen'
Wv" VI ''' independent "reehDack
p'iY n'g, IT., "l' INC lI0' anu nominated
uo'i' d. I hutIer ior Governor by ac-
e'''''''y'ou' u' PIaioFm adopted de-
nOu"o7' Do1n 'Do Oh" P'rue' us respon-
SiDlt lDI The present UIIeppU nrOgfTgtiDp
Of American industries, and recon-
mend7, as measures Of relief, the imme-
diato repeal of the Resumption act: the
issue of an absolute money by the Gov
ernmcnt, the volume thereof to be main
taiuel ut fixed rate per capita; eauaI
taxation OF land, whether cultivated or
for actual settlers, TO be assisted bv fine
Government and nrotooto1 bv in.t i,as
etc
Another horrible coIIiory explosion
occurred aJ Abercorne, near Newport,
Monmoulhshire' Wales, ON the llth,
oy when some 2'0 lives were lost out
oi the ''l men engaged IN the mlne'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

The Democratic Executive Committee
of Massachusetts, have decided that
under the call for y State Convention
no person known to be in favor of nom
mating, through the Democratic Con-
vention, as candidate for Governor or
for any State officer, person who Is
not u recognized member of the Demo-
cratic party, should be entitled to sit or
vote in the Democratic State Conyen-
ton. This action is intended to exclude
the Butler delegates.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-21

The New Hampshire UemocIaIS nave
nominated Frank A. McKeon for Gov.
ernor. The financial plank of the plat
form fayors ga stable currency, just
payment of the public debt, and but one
currency for the Government and the
people, the laborcr and the otlice-hold-
er, the pensioner and soldier, the pro-
Queer and bond-holder."