davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

sorcI,,, nv the burden OF per cent. oiI
% .,nn unu 40 of T.. :. Bonds, what sort .,
1,yr,,. of distress might We predlcl VIZ
.n,,rlf those who pay 20 per cent. nioic
unou debts aggrcgatlng vastly stcS
,nouut, Might We not lit up our ha"u'
in hnrror. and in the Language "i the hPoS
H.. PAM mot of Mlndrn) cNclalih' ti"'
",vr hath not seen nor ear htaru, n'''"''
L,tL i, entered the heart OF man I" con-
ceiye III, drpth of degradation III Whi'h
the people are plungrdf Now, amer tn'o
awful picture of woc, II wonid seem "a.
HEIGHT of madness To suggest wa! ""'
,r Ills difirultv without delnging the
hnI land in blood the crimson tide be
inc made TO flow of depth to reach the
Lifts of the fiery and charging sttcus spur
r,d ON by the infuratcd and avenglhs
Lnr-ctnru. seeking the dclNerance oi thc"
h,lnyrd country from the grip oi the ma
mon. houdholdcr-a state oi Things th't
Grr,nlackcrs seem to think imminent uh,
less tho,, L. ;. Bonds with that awihi
u,r cent. i scaled a little with the "apso-
iutr dollar coined from rags.
Suppn>r we shift the scene and take
more hopeful view of the times, Let all
! who pay - per cent more hny ohlE one
hid TWO. thirds or thrcc-iourth~the amount
I As "A IlElN anu u'l'iHnlH'' i'' - -
trrnrhmrnt may enable them To exercise
/ Purchasers will thus, in from one I" thrtc
/ wears according To TctrcnChmcnt get upon
/ a cash ha~i, and soon grow prosperous
! and no longer attribute their mi~f"rtnhrs
J Ia the cNaciinns of 1 per cent. interest on
L. :. Bonds obtained chiefly from tax
imposed upon Injuries largely used by the
rich. Bat. say the people, We cannot live
I on our-half, tvu-ihuds or even three
fmrthS, or rather We are compelled 10
contract debts 10 the amount we do To
live. That l. seemingly 80; but answer,
how did You live aud support your FAINT
lies during the late war--or rather how
did your families support themselves
7 while you were in III" war, pay tlthcs I"
the gu,,rnmcut. and often supplied you
with Your greatest comforts from home
What has been don" may be- again. y
persistent s,lt-dcnial and fixed purpose
Of rrtrruchmrut will soon di.ruthr.il ant
put yuu rpun the high ROAD uf prospcrlt.
and manly Independence. Will You fore
yn some privatiou. T"trcuch al all possible
points. 20 slow aud hr the victor III th
sirugglr' Get entirely clean OI the siar'
of a system of future payments; snrroun'
Yourselves with comforts; MAKE all nccr>
sary hum" supplies adapted To the soi
and climate live Independently, and there
;oIc ptu-rrrurSly and happily. Try i
and You viii have les cause To crnak a
the hard times, aud asfr,rmcn hc prepare,
10 pas, successfully through any panic
pLEBTIAS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24
IOH CLERk y. 9.

We are authorized 10 announce J. X.
RAMSEY A. candidate for Clerk Of the
District Court Of Claiborne parish, at next
election.
W. are authorized to announce DREW
FERGUSON as a candidate for Clerk Of
the District Court Of Claiborne parish, at
next election.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
j. POTTS as a candidate for Clerk of the
District Court of Claiborne parish, at next
election.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24
sept. 18th, l-79. 'N'"ElANb.

'arhaldi has Brought sui, rccer,,r
"''''n divorce from bis wife. Confess,
N'''''@R'''- The allegations are ,,a,.,'
was unia',hiul to her marriage vow. and
exhibited her unfaithfulncss a very sho-.
time after the marriage, which tool ,Ia
nn'nher of years ago. So We 600 a..
family troubles have brought sorrow ,n.
srief to the bosom of the gallant I,.,;au
general in his old s-s ''"'''n
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24
CANDIDATES. COLUMN.
Election I st Tuesday In December, 1871,
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We arr authorized to announce ALEX.
WE'LL as candidate for Representative
in the General Assembly Of the State, q
next election.
We are authorized to anucunce DIR. E. Il.
LANGFORD rs candidate for represent
alive in the General Assembly OF the State,
at next election, subject to u Democratic
nomination.
We are authorized to announce JOHN r.
PIIIpPS az a candidate for Representative
in the General Assembly Of the State, ct
next election.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24
Nominations.


Parties Ale organized for the plrpoN" ~
advocating and intoxicating principles
which arr, believed to Ice the best idaPtcd
To secure the peace. happiness aid pros
perity of the people, aud not, As many seem
10 imagine for ia" purpose of furnishing
convenient means of enabling designing
individuals Ia gain positions at trust, hon
or and profit. There i today but pnc par
~ in the parish of Claiborne. Tint par
~ represents the principles enniclat'd
through the Baton Rouge convention. Our
people are united upon that platform OF
principles, ~ well rs upon the questions
grow ing out Of the constitutional conrrn-
ton. There is hut little if any opposition
tu the constitution submitted 10 the pcopc
by that body Wherefore, then, the ncces
Sity for "A nomination in the parish' Can
il Ice claimed that "A few Individual, from
the different wards in the parish can meet
at any given point and select candidates
for the peoples votes a. satisfactorily as
the people Themselves can at the ballot
box in Drcrinbcr' We all know how nom
nations are managed. We know that
through them the ma>s of the proi,l- but
seldom, if ever, get their first choice; tor,
rs a rule. the political trick,i"r aud ma
chine mauipulat"r manages To- name the
t,l ,,,tl la. tfft1,. r..tf4r1 al Ia, =
pc-,,Hn,l All that l. necessary i. that
the individuals 80 nominated Will carry
out some scheme drN is,d 10y til" "Niic-
pullcr." In years gone hy-wc hop" never
to return to this INSTRUMENTATION.
were necessary. Ar"lIiical partN"i about
equal strength with the Democratic party
was in existence and completed, organized.
but it 10 longer exists. and there j. but
little danger of IL hciu. revived between
this time and the December election But
some Say the Grrruhack party j. "rganil-
ing. Can any one beside visionary OF AN
individual interested in bringing about 4
nomination have amy srri"n~ fears of that
nrgani7ltiou' What l. it, strength what
it, >ucccS.' After a canvass of the parish
WIS ''N N''''','' ''''I' Is I" "''''' any 'ri''
'.'"' ~ IT, '"-''''' '"'" 1t, /" '''"''.'-'
-. '''' ''''',
'"''" ,'''' ''' U, wv - ,''''''''..''
Wv ~ ~ '''''' ''''I,'' .''' ''''''
~ wv '''' ''''' '''''' ~ "
H'','' '''' "'''"i NV ''''''' ''"
- N'','',' '''''!' '' 81 '''''''' '"'H -
V ~ - anu y! '"''' ma
"" ''','' '','''' ''''' '' i
'"'" W. ''''' wv" ''''" "''\' "'"-
'''' an ''''>'N N'H '"'' '''
''''''' ''''"H ""
'''''' ''''''>'' VIII "''''''' =
'''' Wv l"''''' ~
''''H '''''''''''' ~ ''''''" j" 'h' "''''
us - ''''F'' '''>'''" ''''' i "'''' 'H I"''''
F"''' w. '',"'''' '''' '''''' '''' pre-.
I"''''N W 'I''>' NH' li'N Wl'Nt 7" h''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Under this head We publish such 'rticIr7
a- oul patrons choose to write upn mat
ter of public interest. II must To unurf-
.tool that We are in no way rc~ponl" ie i"r
the views. criticisms, plans, &c, which aP-
near in TIL, culumn-ED. GUAKphN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

The Young people Of Homer are under
obligations to Mr.. u. W. GLADDEN. aud his
h'nd family fora i,cly.'ntcrtanment Civ
,n hy them last week.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

10 n, Tditor Of The CtliLorEc Guardian:
From an article in your issue Of 10Th
inst. learn YOU had received information
which cauNrS ynu To state that Nj. David
son and myself voted exactly alike on all
rluIo>iii"us connected with the debt. rX-
ccd that Al no time did vote for rcluc.
tioa ct the principal of the drl;, aud at
on, time Nh. davidson did vote for rc.
duciiuu OF 3 per cent. from the principal:
and yuu drnouucc as false a rr,rIt re-
cri,cd and published 10y you in. thccarly
part of July Of the names Of voter, in
which publication you stated that lir.
David .ou had voted contrary to the wish,
Of his constituents.
II your information upon those quc> tions
l. more reliable than 10, Onicial journal
Of the Convention. vht.h can Int think
wa~ received aul read 10y YOU daily, Your
report If my r,ooId must lr co.r,,t. If not
1t must b" wtoi..; and # wrong i ,lua!l
ht corrected ia Justice to myself and To
th",'. who ha'" placed important trusts in
my l.r3-; for | dc,ilc not unmarried an.
plar>r. nor am wiliu. To- bear ,uriu.t
cuud, uua'iuu. Being ,uu>ciou, ur h:Ni-,r
served ~ the convention with all tl. lie.
Noiion, honesty aud ialtLfuluc,, Of Which
am capable, willingly abide the vcrdi,,
Of those had th" honor To lcpr,,ri,,
when made upon correct testimony. Ant
regarding the Oni,ial journal a, the most
rrllahl" evidence of that | did do ar
N hat dtd not du-uthrr iuf,ru,,,i,r .,
the contrary moth" ltl,tauding- bcg 10
call l"ur attrLtiur, Nj. Editor. and
i'!!o".. 'i/rus. 10 the action lad ON III,
debt gr -'i"n on 'lo 3nth l.. June. and ON
III" -. lith and Eth Of july, which van
VIII 'u' ou paG'- IL. ~. -. ~. 2~7
-. 2'l and ~. which will most .p,,l,
'"i''''" my "u' who r,ay give il crrdi,
alloy" amy other information. ,llt ,our
published names of voter, ON IN, dol,
question '1r'! in July wa, correct: and
NOR" ''ii', that Mr.. Davidson and rnys.lr
dd not vote exactly alike oa all urn,,,si.
''a' con" r'rd with the debt question.
hu' that We voted differently some ten or
dozen times and yet more. ,ouvill learn
that did vote for a reduction oc ,h. ILL.,,
"i - per cont. make no charge arains,
\"n' Nj, Editor, that Won were oc,p,,,d
10y any improper motly, IN the puLlic,,io,,
oil the Article under consideration. Ian,
thinh that | may with propri,,y in,i.,
that You make the amcnd,, bouor,ll. ,,,I
'h'' III the future You will avail Yourself
~ '''''''" information. a, | think Won
might have done on this orca,jon L.c,,.
rn'l~hiuS ANYTHING tia, miclt o,,,c, ,I,..
standing either for good or evil Of orc .,
\""r i'Ii""-cltlzcns, aud one osr.c;oIIr
Ike m>N'f with IN disposition W ha,.,.,
10 'h'"'' himself upon the people or to
G''h their nnmcritcd applause.
thanking You. Mr.. Editor. f,, H..
Pit'>ione OF confidence and r..roo, ..
tanned IN Your article Of 10th ms, ,nd 81.
cordial tcnder of Your columns f,, ,naa
r'rt"n'y Of indicating myself I c,oso
tins article, hoping that you will do ;n.,I..
by me IN the future.
Respectfully,
sept. 18th, l-79. '''"hLANt'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24
FOR JJ'STICE or THE pEiCE-Uprd
FOR CONSTABLE-Uayd7.

We are authorized To announce JAS. 7.
VI ~ candidate for Constable in Ward
- at next election.
We are authorized TO announce X. P.
iiAkWELL as candidate for Constable
III Ward :, at next election.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

For want If space we are compelled e
defer some interesting communications
until another issnr
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

Some Of onr sister parishes have held
ed to make nominations 10y primary "lcc.
iiou~. Claiborne is sick Of these forcrnn-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

Meeting commenced at the Baptist
Church on Friday night md closed on
Monday night. The Rev. Mr.. McGcc
preached some Interesting sermons.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24
IOR NNEHlII.

We are authorized to announce THOS.
IL. BROWN n candidate for Sheriff Of
''.",,i' E'''..'' ~ nm 'Ie''i"n, suoyee'
= ''''0 "''''""''o'' " '"e'o "'
bkONN a. Il cau'lldatc for Sheriff Of Clai-
,''' f''''''' 81 "'"' ''''''oh'
W. are Authorized To announce JAS. n:
HiMN''NS ~ candidate for Sheriff OF
Claiborne parish, III next election.
W. ar Authorized to announce j. 7.
iAhLR Ma a candidate for Sheriff Of Clai.
borne parish at next election.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24
A Card from Wn. 3. Moreland.

10 the Editor Of the Claiborne Guardian:
In response to the request Of 6. W. Mad
dox and others, contained in your ISSUE ct
the 10Th inst, requesting me {" become a
candidate for the Legislature, have to re-
ply that, although highly approaching
this exhibition Of their confidence aud ap-
probation, yet, having no desire for the
position to which they ask me To aspire.
cannot seek it by becoming candidate
Voluntarily; but should it be the opinion
of the masses Of the Democratic party That
my services were nccdful III any capacity
for the mrtherancr of the ends which they
propose to accomplish, | could not with
hold them and I've consistent with my past
record IA n citizen of this parish
VA J. NDREI AND
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

Read the column of New Advertise
ncnts" this week.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

We copy below from the Morchou~c
Clarion in which il will be seen that the
merchants of Blstrup have been aroused
from their lctharey. 1t seems to Us that
the piece j. more applicable to Homer and
Claiborne than for the town aud parish
tor which it was written. We called the
attention of ON merchants last week To
the large amount of trade that Wa, pass
ius through our street, daily. An action
to stop it would he sustained We think.
10y the very n,-t of results. Read il aud
let the lion move from his den before the
prey is gone:
We are glad tn note that at last our
merchants are waking up To- the necessity
oi doing something tn build up the trade
uf uur town. Next week We will luhlish
circular letter, signed 10y the principal
merchants of Bastr"p, setting forth the
Inducements and advantages which they
propose To offer IN order To retain and
control the trade hitherto enjoyed hv
them Those merchants with whom We
have cunNcr~rd IN this subject inform lis
that they are Wiling To duplicate Monroe
prices on all kinds of goods. with freight
added from that place I" Ba-trup. lfthrv
will It" tins. aud pay fair price for cotton.
say within fraction of Monroe rates. We
are satisfied that large portion of the
trade which now goes TO Monroe will
| come to Bastrop
10 the planters of Morehouse we would
say, give "our own town the preference
when YOU desire To purchase goods or sell
cotton if the merchants thereof will do as
we'll by You rs those in Monroe or else.
where. II yon do this. you not only bene.
tt your town, but indirectly benefit your
whole parish.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

II il a strange fact that the straias of
love mud hate lie So close together that il
takes hut little to bring the latter to the
front when under the pressure of unkind-
ness or Injustice.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

See warning notice" aud take heed.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24
WIN. +. MORELAND.
Sept. ~. l-19.

A stranger made gross intrusion last
Saturday night by putting in an appear
ancc AT the private residence of &. &. Gill.
Mr. Gill was immediately dispatched for.
The intruder was caught aud closely con
fined, only letting him use hi, mouth, by
which he told his whereabouts. A family
consultation was held and through the
humane perSnasions of Mrs. Gill the new
conner was permitted to remain, and he
now has control of the household. We
extend our congratulations to the father
and mother Of another son, md wrlcom"
the little messenger 10 abide with us.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

In another column Is = communication
from the Hon. W. +. Moreland. Mr.. More
land thinks that he has received rather
harsh treatment at the hands of the editor
Of the Guardian. Now, the editor il in
the State of Texas, and must Ne consulted
before any explanation can he published
in these columns concerning any of his
former accusations or criticisms. He will
certainly vindicste himself on his return.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

Read reply from the Hon, W. F. More,
land To &. W. Maddox and others, found
in this ISSUE, and see what he says about
representing the people Of Claiborne in
thc next Legislature.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

The state Convention Of the Democratic
Conservative party convcnrs at Baton
Rouge on Monday the eth Of October, and
the 2lst Senatorial Convention meets at
Mndcn on Monday the 18Th Of October.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

We see from the southern Cullcgian
Mrndor~. of this parish. won II scholarship
in TIE. .cho"l- of Latin and Greek, nj the
Washington and Lee University, LcNing-
ton. Va. in July last. Many of the boys
of this parish who went to Homer College
with Jimmie will remember the indom-
liable disposition that lac displayed in pre-
pairing his Rotations. These same de
sircs to excel have escorted him to the
front of this celebrated University of the
mountain city. His many friends Will Ice
proud To learn of hi, marked success.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

The Hon. Jefferson Davis. cN-PrrsIdcut
of the Southern Couicdrrucy. has positive
~ declined To become a candidate inr L.
;. Senator of his state, mississippi Few
men now living VII" would decline So hon
orahlr u position had they II ghost ct a
chance to I've elected. And it seems that
there exists but ittlr doubt that h., could
Ice elected if he 80 wilrd il. Nh Davis
thinks that the transition would hc too
great for one of his age 10 leap from the
EASE aud quirtudc ct his retired liic--a re-
tircmcut of fifteen long yrar--t" the re
Npon~ihic position in the /. :. Senate,
where personal hatred and strain of VIC
lent crithct~ would hc hurled AT him in
the hours Of hoi>tcrouS speaking aud mid
night harrauguc~. which were ~ extern
sivrly inlulsrd in the last session of Com
grr>-. \ wise conclusion that the old
Mexican veteran arrived AT IN the evening
of his lifc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

Gen. H. T. Butler was nominated for
Governor 10y the Democratic Convention
oC Massachusetts nn the 18th inst. Butlcr
viii make the race opposing Col. John u.
Long. the Republican, nominee and present
Lieutenant Governor.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

The b"dy->natchcrs who stole the L.
mains of A. I. stewart, more than year
sending small pieces of the velvet
from the coffin and part Of the
coffin lid, together with some of the
twenty five thousand dollars for the rr-
mains, wanting more. ~ Mis-. Stewart
seems almost To have abandoned the idea
thus commenced Ia excite her curiosity
and to get her in the notion of making a
liberal hld for the stolen remains .i her
nnI,. il,.Nnill I'm -hnml-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

gave ~ a call last Monday. Minor is look
ing we'll, and says that the practice Of law
is on the increase in tie common.law
state. W. woull like for the wave to
roll round tn nur door.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

Both the Male and Female Colleges of
Homer are doing well now. No place is
better suited to the education of young
men aud ladies than is Homer. The prcsi-
dents aud professors are all doing their
duties.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-24

Tho family of the Hon. ". Jasper Black
burn lrf for Hope this morning with n
view Of making their future home in Pine
Rlun, Ark. May their trip hc pleasant
one. aud may Their new home hc cNironcd
with comfort, peace aud happiness.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-30

that the revival in trade should be per
msnent. It IL much better to have our
manufactures and machine shops run
uing al the time At not large but remu-
nsrative profits, than to have . spas
modic effort, high prices and big wages
for six months or year and then be
followed by shut down Of probably
two years. Let our merchants, manu-
factursrs, artisans, mechanics and Ia
borers be content with steady employ
msnt and remunerative profits, and,
not try to reap the harvest all at once
Daily Republican., 1879-09-30

Now THAT THE great walking contest
Is over and Rowell goes over to his
English home with the prise belt and
$4,000 in money, how much better
of are the people Of this country either
morally or fnsnoialiyf After all 1t
comes down to the fact that the 10000
people who paid to see that contest
were patronizing = gambling lout. In
deed We think We are safe in saying
that all such contests Of late days
whether Of men or Of horyes, have de-
generated into the boldest kind OF gam
bling. 1t was no doubt we'll known
from the start amongst the leading
gamblers who had the contest In hand,
that Rowell was to win in the contest
and take the belt back to England, and
when the time comes for having another
contest there somebody will be picked
out to bring tit back to this coun-
try again. "There's millions in it,"
and well the gamblers know it. Moth
ing like it has ever occurred on which
30 much money was staked and changed
hands. It IS indeed the gamblers par
adise, and now that it is over thousands
Of people who In their innocence thought
they, we're witnessing real trial of
speed and human endurance, and will
blush when they lind that they were
the victims Of pack of gamblers, and
after all the man who it was intended
for from the start to win did win.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-30

The Norristown, Pa, "Herald" is
welcome to a place in our exchange ta-
bic. To know Williams it's spicy par
agraphist and not to have the "Herald"
as an exchange is an inexcusable omis-
sion, that is II 1t can be had for 1t don't
exchange with every body.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-30
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.
A NOTE.

The +" Republican " SSH leads In
sirculasiOn. Advertise where you
get the most for your money anu
che :. Republlcan " IL that paper
Daily Republican., 1879-09-30
GENERAL GRANT having a second tim

GENERAL GRANT having a second time
refused to accept Kearnsy's card, the
latter must now be thoroughly con
vinced that the General is a lecherous
landholder, an enemy Of the poor work
ingman and determined to erect an en-
pire upon the ruins of Kearney's un-
happy country.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-30

GOVERNOR Blackburn being hard
pressed by the journals of both parties,
now admits that he did try to introduce
the yellow fever in the North during
the war, but says it was only a little
piece Of fun. Let Blackburn now have
the belt.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-30
LECTUREs.

cIx ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
GEOLOGY, OK THE LIFE HISTORY OF
THE WORLD.
BY Prot. Cunning in OPERA HOUSE
HALL, Commencing
MONDAY Ev ENING, SEPTEMBER 22nd
At m O'Clock,
and continuing through Thursday and Mon
day evenings. TICKETS FOR THE
COURSE, 800. SINGLE LECTURE. 70
CENTS.
Tickets Tor sale at the store OF q. F.Thomas
X 90. GIT 20t
Daily Republican., 1879-09-30
AUCTION ROOMS.
500 MARKET STREET,

SOC MARKET STREET,
Offers the following inducement to owners OF
Real Estate, wishing TO sell the same, to
place 1t in his hands. He Will receive all
will I,ay for advertising 1t, am. no further
charge unless the property is sold In which
case commission Of two per cent. will be
charged. he also always keeps on hand a.
fine an assortment OF f'U UkNlTUREs o. can
be found In the city, which he will sell at
cheaper rates than II can be bought olse-
where. THOMAS M. OGLE,
S-27 I'm 6O8 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-30

We PLACE upon our exchange list
the Hackensack Republican," one of
the brightest, loveliest, spiciest and
chattiest weekly papers published in
the country.