davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
A AsaessElaenf Nofice.

f3- .-- t-s<-- silver Hihg S3uth aiRing Company, iocE- ti0A Of piisipai place af 3usihcss San Frsne2eo, Gflfforni4, location of warks, EQaeer Mining Distrles, Pinal county Sotfcais berebv given. thaftt a meeting Qf tte BSara .of BireCt0rSr ltad on Stae 1zl1 day 0i March, 1873, an assessneng No. 5l oi ten cents (i0cl per share was efIed Epdn the capital stock of the corporation, pay able lr'- sneolatei$ 1f nitcd SlateS gold coins t0 the Seeretsry, at the ofice of the Company ,-T0oul s1 go Sansome street. San Francisco, Cali for1lia.
 Any steck up1n which tAis assessment shall remain ,tnpaidhn tile 2fl day al April, 1878 Niil be deip4ueilt anu advertised for sale st puhiieauanoll; and lsaisSs pat at1lert ir made before, VII be sold Qn Tuesday the olli dav of May, fS7. co pay tie dciifqiFnt assessHient together win costs of advertise ing and cXpenkes of sale
 By order of the Board 0i Directors.
 A -dE BSlN. Secretars. F OIiice- Room 47 go San 0aIe street, an Frane1st,o. CaIf0ruta. .--tlrZi-W
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
Meat Market <.
Mining NQtice.

7o fkom q Ase tbactfn l1
 Edwafd Cook 0f any others caimipg. in- -terest in that certain mining iocaIi8h or eliln The first east exfenfion of tlis- eilts sr f'hiti niiHc, known as the Naukaften .Aill and MIning C0mpaHy, sItoatett n Pioneer ss ffiet, about flfeep pliles N 3 fslin tist si l- Yer kIng mine, in Rjua county. A. E. Eli, ls 10 n0tity y9u that in accordance wifh pro visions % nllung aet of siaylnflE 1872. an6 in colgfianee With the rcquiu3gent of said tlailQ dor one year back past. e9d,ne on ti5p 7rd da3 of felruary. 1873 by the nndeF- dsiled Now, thereiofs if within niltv days from toe first publication Of taiS noiic's you do not cene forward and pay touf proper proportion 05 flIc eosi Qi s7id Fork. ihe undersigned WiH claiH forfeiture of al your right. titlc and interest j. and to e2eft portion of stiii sniuing eIaiiu
 CHARLES 6EsE fSGER
 1kfrrh lsth. ief3 mrl'-J
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
For Reaz.

EDt HtE' 2 <s ssE . Two Good Eisses..z houses .ae sr9s1 s< sS n. sfraef amt centrally lScated i0r leaE s- pafticIlsars apifls sl E6e stre all>es epDt1 Nfs tks-Aeeus. s, 's
 -seth st es~ ss -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10

T,HE STATED CoNvocATIoNs OF ST.
Il Johns Chapter, No. 8, r. A. NJ, will be
held at Masonic Hall on the second Wednesday
evening of each month. Called communities
hons on all other Wednesday evenings.
All Royal Arch Masons, in good standing, are
cordially invited to attend.
DAv. Z. BAILY, II. p
WA. DURLEY, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10

II ~ pRINTING OF ALI. KINDS A
'fEciALry Ut this once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IN indebted TO ID. MANNHEIM. will please
call at his former place of business, AT Frank
Doutrick 4 Co's. and make settlement BY so
doing. they will avoid cost aud trouble.
All bills against me will be paid upon pre-
sensation. d. MANNHEIM.
Eureka, May II, 1879. myl2-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10

Sherman, Hyde < Co., San Francisco, Pacific
Coast Agents.
Instruments sold on the installment plan.
Weber Pianos, by all great musicians, are con-
sidered the best and most durable.
One only buys Piano in life time, therefore
get the best, the best is the cheapest, al.
ways.
Prof. Vim. Plumhoff. Local Agent, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10

EUREKA LODGE. NO. I6. r. Il A. M !.
rI,HE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU-
i reka Lodge, No. 16, F. & A. NJ. will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall the fourth Monday
of each and every month.
Members CT sister lodges, and sojournfng
brethren iii good standing. cordially invit-
ed TO attend. II. JOHNSON, w. NJ.
W. P. STEIcHELMAN, Secretary
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10
WntcIaes nnsa Iemerrx,

II you want your fine watches repaired in
the best manner and guaranteed for one year 10
keep correct time, go to Strnus' Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. les
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10

HOLDS REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
III Third MONDAYS Of each month"; at
IN o'clock. p. NJ, at odd Fellows building.
sojourning Patriarchs are invited to attend.
BEN. c. LEVY, @. P.
s. D. HENRY, Scribe. je4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10
False In,pression.

1t is generally supposed by physicians and
the peopla generally that dyspepsia can not In
variably be cured, but We are pleased to say
that Green's AUGUST FLOWER has never, to our
knowledge, failed to cure dyspepsia and liver
complaint in all its forms, such as sour stom-
ach. costiveness, sick headache. palpitation Of
the heart, indigestion, bad taste in the mouth,
etc. Out of the $4,000 dozen bottles sold last
year, not single failure was reported, but
thousands Of complimentary letters were re-
ceived from druggists of wonderful cures.
Three doses will relieve any case. Try IL.
cents. For sale by all first-class druggists in
the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10
NO. 33
SPECIAL NOTICES.


II you want to have your watches and jew
elry repaired in werkmanlike manner, 90 to
P. Steler's iewelry store, one door south Of s.
Ashim & Bros, Main street. All work war
ranted. ap13-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10
liberated

w IN JUSTICE TO THE PARTIES CON
lnow, se,hed, the undersigned wishes to make
psvm,n, mat In consequence of the failure of
necassa Ior work and materials, IL became
Of IN ~ " Issue lien against certain house
be,nn..,ame situated on North Buel street. and
tatsns TO wealthy firm have agreed and
10 ha !, portion of the debt on dollar, in order
feht,ure ear OF law. quarrel and seven years
considae,, more expense and loss of time. In
lien. vi "hieh. L bave cancelled the
HENRY RIXEN.
Rurel. Painter and Paper Hanger
--'he - 'he ~, 1871. je2sim*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10
Notice To Creditors.
The Last Chance.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
N indebted to A. BERwIN. late of the White
House Store are requested TO make immediate
payment This is the last call, and If the bills
are not settled promptly, they will be placed
in the Constable's hands for immediate col
lection. A. BERWIN.
EUREKA. June Q. 1879. jel0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10
AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

rV7HE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
L American Labor Union will be held at
Armory Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING of
each week. ANY person desiring information
in regard to the Union, can obtain the same by
applying to the Secretary. at Armory Hall, be-
tween the hours of 2 and O'Clock P, NJ, daily.
A. c. BISHOP President.
A. NJ. CAMPBELL, Secretary. apl7-H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10

If you have hne complicated watch or
clock, music box. an automaton singing bird :,
or any other delicate and intricate piece Of
mechanism needing repairs. go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer, watch and clockmeker, one door
north of Meyers & Franklin, Main street.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfsc.
tion or positively no charge o2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-10
K,EAwEFrC E.onaE. Ntr. :. X. OrP.,

hELTs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
ISI monts, at 30 o'clock P. NJ, at its Castle
Hall IA Gda Fellows building.
fratcrpally .-gsited to attend such meetings.
c. L. BROY, G.. %
H. u. MCKEE, X. of R. and s.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-16
Life on the Peninsula.

1he wheat has been generally i'm
proved by the recent rains.
The Newark Grangers will hold an an.
nual election of officers on Saturday next,
at two o'clock in the afternoon.
Delaware College will close It's Fall
tenn on Thursday next. The Academy
of Newark will close the day folio wing.
The work on the new iron pier at
Lewes will soon be suspended for the
season.
stationed at the Break water for the relief
of disabled vessels.
Caroline county is out of debt and has
81 200 in the treasury.
A revival at Stockton, Md, has just
closed, with over 800 converts. The new
parsonage is about completed. The
pastor, Rev. j. T. Prettyman, was pre-
sented horse, valued at S150, and a
watch.
The new church in Murderkill Neck
on the road leading from Bowers, Beach
TO Frederica, was dedicated on Sunday
last. Revs. j. 8. Willis and j. 8. Smith
officiated.
James Saxton, while loading a horse
power on wagon on Tuesday, near
Collins Beach, by slip of a crowbar he
was using, the implement was thrown
against his jaw, causing q fracture.
James Brown, an inmate of the Elkton
iail and shoemaker by trade, says he
made the boots Lincoln were when he
was first inaugurated President.
George T. King, of Elkton, shipped
&c, 900 bricks to Newark last week. They
are TO be used in the construction of the
new buildings of the Patrons Of Hus'
bandry of that town.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-16
SENATOR SHARON AND HIS SAL
AIRY.


WASHINGTON, D. c., December 15.-
Senator Sharon, of Nevada, SO 1t Is learu
cd, has finally been captured in some
corner of the extreme West, and will be
on exhl pition in Washington next week
His temperance In public life will be
the signal for reviving the question
about his salary, and whether it will be
considered legal TO hand over theamount
that stands to his credit on the books.
The question Is ra ther involved. Accord
ing to some good authorities it Is claimed
that the controversy must be settled by
the presiding officer of the Senate under
an old joint rule which has never been
repealed, while others contend chat sec
ton 40 of the revised statutes, passed In
August, 1856, applies exactly to the case.
Ii reads as follows: The secretary Ofthe
Senate and sergeant at arms Of the
House, respectively, shall deduct from
the monthly payments of each member
or delegate the amount of his salary for
each day that he has been absent from
the Senate or House, respectively, un-
less such membe or delegate assigns as
the reason for such absence the sickness
of himself or of some member Of his
family. Secretary Burch feels delicacy
about deciding the question, but he
will be likely to SO in accordance with
the above law, stringent as 1t appears. II
it were literally enforced now q days
the mem bers would fnd their bank &C
counts decidedly curtailed.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-16
Thirty Eight Magic Grains OF
Corn.

Fpom the Brunswick (Ga Advertiser.
Warts on the human hand are quite
nuisance, and how to get rid OF them off
ten a question of interest. There lives
in Liberty street, where We v sited the
past week, colored woman who pro-
fesses to takesthem off by some secret
charm. A little nephew of the writer,
who had thirty eight of the horny ex-
cresences on his hands, called on her re-
Gently tor treatment. She counted care
fully the warts. and securing an equal
number of grains of corn, rubbed each
wart with separate grain of corn, caus-
ing some of the larger ones to bleed.
These thirty. eight grams o: the "staff OF
life" were carefully preserved and car,
red home by ;he doctress, who informed
| her patient that his warts would drop of
| in eight days: On the seventh dav
every one fell off, leaving the skin
smooth and soft. Now The question
arises, what did she do with the corn,
and what was IL that caused the warts to
drop. We can vouch for the above slate
| inert, as we have 1t from the best au-
thority- persons with whom We have
been intimate for years-who were pres
| ent at the time.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-16
Bossasssa Farms.


TIE GREAT AGRICULTURAL INTKHHsTS
OF rAE WEST AND ITS DANGERS.
From the Atlantic for January.
The two great facts shown by observa-
tions of the Bonanza Farms Of the West
are, that those who have goue into
wheat growing upon large scale, maA
king use of the most improved machin-
cry and cheap labor. are making colossal
fortunes At seventy-hve cents u bushel
for wheat, limited only by the number
Of acres cult vated and the skill with
which the work IL done, and that wheat
may be grown at large profit for less
than forty cents per bushel; but that, on
the other hand, the small farmers, de.
pending mainly on their own labor, with
limited capital and less machinery, are
not making favorable subsistence, :but
are running behindhand, and must 60
under, and that further reduction in
the market price for food products must
The development of the large farm in
terest has the direct and immediate Of
feet of impoverishing the sections In
which the farms exist and skinniug the
lands without any compensating bene
fits. Not one dollar of the gross amount
or net profit received from the products
Of the soil is returned and placed upon
III the construction Of the fewest build
ings necessary to shelter and protect the
laborers in the working season and for
the care of the work stock and the tools.
On the whole 800 cultivated acres of
the Grandin farm there was not one
family finding q permanent home by
virtu Of title In the soil, where there
| should have been at one to every fifty
| acres Of plow land or 106 famihes This
would give 106 houses In place OF the 8
there at present, and 106 barns In place
of 3, with other buildings in like proper
ton, and population of at least 800,
where there is not now one fixed inhabl
tant, with all the accessories Of comforts
and home Improvements that do mot
now exist in The smallest degree.
The large development Of the tenant
| system OF farming Is an evil of the great
est magnitude. The effects Of the system
have been too apparent in Europe to re.
| quire any discussion In these pages. But
with us IL has features worse than any
ever known IN Europe. The tenants in
England hold leases and occupations
that practically run for life, and often
are kept in families for generations
which give encouragement for great i'm.
provements, and the farms are practi Ga
ly hOmesteads. But with us the leases
are uniformly for short terms, with NJ
encouragement for improvements, anC
the farms are never homes In EnglanG
the rent has rarely reached, and Devel
exceeded, one quarter the gross produc
but in the United States il is commonl,
one-haif. Under the English tenant sy
TEN the land is thoroughly cultivated
and improved; with us II IL impoverisi
ed. There is notsa redeeming feature IL
the whole system in America, aud IL Il
III every way worse than in Europe.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-16
.c.1. TIME TABLE
wrr.MINaroN

,rAyE WILMINGTON
Innna,rIprLPHIA;;oo;2sN na,r 10 ~ x AZ IN IN
pssn " io.sO. .. M; ~ nziS, sn,ndsys. AL s.io'
"S %, 6.g, 80 p p ri ii. 100, lo.02. q. m.
'Os NEw ..S iS" o. m. On Sundays, All
n. xo.x AND WAsHINoToN.-
os BALTnrI a m. :: I252. l.O4, b.iS, TVS.
40, S'oSnSays, S'S i95l, Al q. IN.
70. 0n,23IMoRE, On lBay Line cohnec'ion)'
Ios pa D, No sunday drsihss: ", y y . M I'm
PSsw CAslLE.-o.1% y. ,r,.,n. ''
ts, p ~ ..pE X. R.-9.l6 .. m; LILO,
oP DkLHN Nv |" sunday traius.
p N. n,snios No K NORTH ERN II. r.
Ios wdisoo 500, $50 p. IN. NO sunday
us w.ps WESTERN r. R.-7.l5
fox pst.is~apm p' IN. No sunday trains.
Ia p,m'' IRRIvE IN WILMINGTON
AlSn ,n,IPurA.-l243, 2.0S, $50;
Fsor PbJLos PHI os i2.l2. I.O2. 2.50, 40, 5l3,
. nj MI II 10 D. m. On Sundays, 1913.
IVY M. is, II. 10 p. m.
MlV y. ~ yoRK.-1.O3, $50, .. m. 1912,
ron NHw Nm,n m. ON sundays, 2.USs. m.
5S %yfnMoRE.-2.15, " $50, 9.57, n: m.
sos,a sos,as7 5.36, 9.S6, p. m. On sundays
m. $50 p. M. .,s . m u M
49, WAsiHISGroN.-z'io. D. H. i~o''
81, ~, ,,r ~ C%tpsrLx.-s.50, 9.53, 1.50 q. M;
Y. ss IsT .. m. No sunday train:; e ?, so
sos M, No Su day trains.
p M mv'nMisGToN q NORTHERN II. II
IH9s a. M; 6.lS p. IN. No Sunday
lal DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-s.ro,
sona ps u soj D. IN. No Sunday trains.
p. 49, 49, %roR WILMINGTON LEAVE
AlN' PHILADELPHIA.
moan STREET AND WAsHINGTor
soxSs' sox pEo sos, 1890, II: a .. m; l:SO
h is s9S 4Ss sos 80 s..s, III .& & ,. m M. Or
Ddays' 'Tg,arY. 1'SV a. " SsCoND AND MARKEl
I,o1 IHs. il.S5 a. M; ~; ~. 100. p
iis m ON sundays, LOO, 7.80 q. m
rh. black figures represent tn
sO' ~ "a EIpress." ON which An extr'
= /. an arged,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a GARD

TO ali VINO are su nering rom Inc errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness. early decay, loss OF manhood, &C.,
will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHAKE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
TO the REV JOSEPH T. 1NNAN, Station D.
zew York City.
dec20- -eodNw1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-03-21

MONROE BAKERY
DISCARD STREET.
II. PErZOLD, Proprietor.
Families supplied with broad made Of the
best flour. Cakes of every kind kept for
sale, or made to order.
FANCY GROCERIES, ToBACCo, CIGARS,
Fruits, Corrections, &C.,
Kept III stock and will be sold at the lowest
M arket price. October q. 1877. "
NEW MARKJ:T HOUSE.
The undersigned has opened has opened
this new market house, and will be pleased
to supply the best of meats at all hours OF
the day. His old patrons are respectfully
invited to come and sec him.
~ Whole hogs, neatly butcheretl, sold
Mt Sc por pound, j. L. NELSON
Dec. 10 lS73.-l4:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-03-21
FLOORS VERSUS CARPETS.

There is II strong protest offered, in
different ways and from various sour
ces, against our long established prac-
tice of making poor floors, with design
Of keeping them covered with carpets
stretched and fitted to every part, and
carefully tackled down. Carpets in
daily use can not be kept clean except
by very frequent shaking and beating,
and they do much toward corruptfns
the air by retaining impure gases, hid
Ing tho finest, most penetrating dust in
their meshes and underneath them,
and by giving off particles of fine wool
into the atmosphere, with other dust,
as they are swept or walked upon.
There is Il demand for better floors, not
necessarily inlaid or mosaic, of different
kinds of precious wood, but made dou
bic, of strong seasoned wood, that will
neither shrink or warp (spruce, how
ever we'll seasoned, is sure to Warp),
and then carfully finished so as to be
durable and easily cleaned. Carpeted
floors seem relief to the housekeeper
when once the carpets are procured and
fitted to the rooms and tackled down,
because they do not show the dirt as
the bare floors do. But oh when they
do got full of dust! And when house
cleaning time comes, and they must be
taken up anu shaken and whipped as
they we'll deserve! With warmly made
floors and large warm rugs, couldn't
we do without these denominations even
In summer! Certainly our rooms would
be colder and sweeter without them in
summer. But in that case we must
take more pains with our floors, and we
must have something better than COM
mon upaintcd ones. Oiled floors are
better liked than those painted, even
for kitchens. Women find that they
can Oil their floors themselves, and
many II kitchen floor has, within Il
few years, been made comfortable and
decent in that way. Boiled linseed oil
Is used, and two or three coats are put
on, one after another, as fast AS they
dry. Floors Of alternate boards, OF
different kinds of wood are pretty for
some rooms, and sometimes Il border
made In this way with Diagonal stripes,
bordered hy d straight board on each
side or wood OF two kinds laid in
checks or diamonds, is very satisfac-
tory. These bordercd rooms are cs-
pectaliy designed for parlors, or rooms
where heavy bordered carpet O,
large rich ring is intended to merely
cover most Of the floor, leaving a mar
gin of about two feet around the edge;
"a carpet which can often be c.,rriet
out and shaken free from dust.
Oiled floors do not need hard scrub
bing like Imprinted floors, but simpl,
good washing with warm mot hot
water, often changed as you go over il
STRONG suds of course will gradual,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-03-21

remove the oil with which you have
carefully filled the pores. Grease spots
do not have the same effect as upon an
implanted or unoiied floor, which must
be kept FREQ from grease in order to
look we'll, for now you have it creased
all over. Whatever grease gets on it
now, that can not be scraped or wiped
up may be thoroughly rubbed in
american Ag7'ic,szt,syaIist.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-03-21
NEVER.

Here are twenty paragraphs each
telling the farmer OF something that he
ought never to do. Each paragraph
:, has been gathered from a different and
high authority, an authority whose
advice is not only worthy Of serious
consideration, but well worth taking by
every agrfculturist:
/. Never delay till tomorrow the
work that should be performed to-day.
ought to remain undone until to-lnor-
row. G5
8. Never buy a thing that you do not
really need simply for the reason that
1t appears cheap.
A. Never get in debt when you can
not see your way out.
s. Never allow yourself to be dunned
for q debt the second time without pay
ing the demand. II you can possible
help 1t.
6. Never forget that a reputation for
promptness is of great advantage in any
kind Of business, and all through life
2. Never enlarge your farm when
half of what you own is not half calti-
vated.
8. Never borrow money to build a
snowy house when a less pretentious
one would answer your present cOnve-
nience very we'll.
9. Never lay off and blow over sys-
tenn Of Improvements for your farm or
buildings that you have no idea Of
carrying out.
10. Never enter upon speculations
with other peoples money, or even
your own, unless you see clearly that
you will make profits, and even then
do not do it to the neglect of farm
ing.
II. Never keep poor stock for you
can keep good stock at no greater ex-
pense but with much greater profit.
II. Never try to grow crops for which
your farm is not we'll adapted.
Is. Never sell out a good location OK
cepting to better it, simply because you
have been offered a good price.
ii. Never SOW more and farm worse
unless your crops are good, SOW less
and far better.
10. Never leave your farm hands
alone In their glory when you can pos
sibly avoid it. No business requires
the masters oversight moro than farm
ing.
16. Never fail to keep ahead of your
work unless your work will keep ahead
of you.
make yourself thoroughly acquainted
WIN Nuo PAAuSAHAS"o va SouA SNiiAuSs'
Is. Never be otherwise than kind,
not only to those you employ, but to
all tho animals you work and feed.
10. Never go ahead until you are sure
OF being right-an observance of this
rule will lead you to perform all labor
at tho right season.
20. Never fail to feel for a long enc
Of tho lever III everything you do i'll
stead of the short end, and then yot
will seldom be found otherwise thar
working to advantage.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-03-21

The name Lent is derived from a
Saxon word signifying spring, the sea-
son of the year when it occurs. The
length of time of tho observance has
varied, first having been forty hours
and then thirty-siN days. -Four days
were added in the ninth century,
making, as ut present, forty days.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-03-21

William Pitt kellogg may we'll be-
gin to worry in his Senatorial seat. The
validity of his title, over which rests
very dark aud olninous cloud, will
doubtless be taken under serious adj
visement by tho new Democratic
Senate.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-03-21

The debt of North Carolina is about
1927 100000, and as the State is desper-
ately poor, it is claimed that it can
only be paid by liberal concessions on
the part of the bondhoiders. Several
years ago proposition was made to
the creditors to pay on the basis of
$6,OOO,0 900, but it was rejected.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-03-21

The donkey isn't Il painfully pious
brute; but when he says, "Let MS
pray" an old-fashioned Methodist
watch meeting gets ashamed of itself.