davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
BLAINE AND SHERMAN,
The Rivalry and Ennstty Of 1tuo Republic
can Leaders,.

ASSo ASVVSSssV SssSSS A1WUSst0 " ANU 1kCVV%UCt~
can Leaders.
cincinnati Enquirer.j ...
what does Blaine come out to Ohio for7'
asked an Enquirer reporter Of q well-in.
formed Republican yesterday; s'do the mana.
gers at Columbus think he can make Foster
any votes?' d.
The gentleman who was questioned was
the same who had the day before given the
Enquirer some of the true inwardness of
the Senatorial fight now in progress between
the Republican leaders, Garfield, Taft, Sher-
man and Matthews. His answer was: II
don't think they expect to make any votes
by Blaine's aid, but it will help to restore the
Foster boom q little, and at the same time
give some of them the satisfaction of knit
ing John Sherman"
Glow is that? Has Sherman enemies on
the State COmmittee?'
81 know of two men on the committee
who would rather vote for Tilden for Presi-
dsnt than Sherman. They hate him like
tpizen,' and would do anything to defeat his
plans for the future, whether they be for
the Presidency or the Senatorship. They
are willing to coach Blaine for the damage
he can do to Sherman. After the Maine
oISCGAOu tA0 CO"H1tI0o CAxk00 the G08CG01
over whether it would not be better to cancel
Blaine's engagements, because the result
there hadn't been quite what they expected,
but these two men just got up and swore
that Blaine should come out here and have
some meetings, if they had to provide for
him themselves"
"Does Sherman like Blaine?'
tHe doesn't like . hair of his head, though
kn lsnoa,,oI1Aa A..
see Sherman Is a cold blcoded, passionlesa
man, avaricious Of wealth, grasping for
power, always sohemiEg for something in the
future for himself. Blaine, on the other
hand, is q frank, hearty man, pattern of
good fellowship, generous, and, besides all
this, born leader of men. He doesn't think
much Of Sherman, but Of course he has too
much tact to make an open break with him.
He isn't resentful on his own behalf, though,
as much as for his friends. Bob Ingersoll,
you know, was an applicant for
the .Spanish mission, and Blaine
interested himself in his behalf,
making q direct appeal to Hayes in his be-
half. He didn't get the appointment,
though. and everybody said that it was be-
cause Mrs. Hayes put her veto on it. The
fact was that John Sherman went to Hayes
and interfered In the matter, holding up his
hands in holy horror at the idea that the Re-
publican party, the party of morality, the
protector of religion, and all such stuff,
should send abroad q rank infidel to repre-.
sent it at foreign court. Blaine heard Of
it indirectly through schurz, who is as much
of an infdel as Ingsrsoll, though he does
hold place in Hayes cabinet, and he put
Mr.. Sherman's name down in . little blank
book, to be remembered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

The New York city police commissioners have
been served with mandamus commanding
them to show cause on Monday next, why they
elections.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, SEPT. 81, 1879.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET,

aoyernor-EDMUND RICE, Of Ramsey.
Lieutenant Governor-E. p. BARNUM, Of Stearns.
Secretary OF State-FELIX A. BORER of LIE Sueur.,
State Treasurer. E. COWDREY, of Olmsted. \
Attorney General-P. NJ. BABCOCK, Of Hennepin.
r. r. Com.-COL. VIM. COLVILLE, of Goodhue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

=, * Il /. j. = &
it would be hard to find among the swine
family. There arc besides large boar and
two pens of pigs, oil of the Poland China
order.
s. B. Spearin shows two large Suffolks, q
boar and SOW. They are both fine animals,
and show what that breed of swine amounts
to il properly bred. ga rxs1fTtts ].
THE RACES. So
The crowd this afternoon was about tho
same as yesterday, estimated at 1900. The
races were called promptly at 2 o'clock, first
the $50 class, for purse of $15O-$8O to-
first, $35 to second, 800 to third and BIS to
fourth. Mollie Bassett, Morning, Laura w.,
Peter Farley and Colonel started in the or
der named. This was quite an exciting race
and held the crowd up to tip-toe of en-
thusiasm. In the second heat the sulky and
driver of Peter Farley was upset and rolled
in the dust. The driver Of Mollie Bassett
ran into him, creating quite an episode.
Farley picked himself up, however, bounced
his sulky and saved his distance. No heads
were damaged or bones broken.
SUMMARY. f'@ sz5
Morning. ......... ....... ........ ......1 l
Laura NJ ...... ..'.'..'.. ..'zSS
Mollie Bassett. ......................33
Peter Farley .....................4 .
Time-a:5i, 2:5sji, asa. 80 II
In the free-for.all race there were only
two horses that started. This was for q
purse Of 5000, bnt as there were but two
horses in the race the first horse got $125
and the second $35. The entries were Capt
Herod and Big Foot. It was pretty race,
between two handsome trotters, and both
horses were highly complimented. Herod
is proud, fine appearing horse on the track
and as pretty stopper as ever drew sulky.
Big Foot is muscular, honest, deep
chested horse, and can 60, no doubt,
away down below anything he has
yet shown in this State. It was evident
that either horse, if pushed, could make
much better time than ANYTHING ever seen in
this circuit. Hambletonian Chief and
Mambrino Eclipse are both good steppers
and will grow better with proper handling.
Chief is good sized, powerful horse Of
great bottom and he loves the track. Nam
brine Eclipse is snug made nervy little
horse of fine action, ambitious, full of fire
and speedy. He will make his mark.
2Er SUMMARY. ag,.Eg "A
Time 1856, 1856, 2:4OA. f'51l
A pacing race was Clipped in between
the trots, half mile heats. two in three, for
a purse of $50, divided into three prizes,
1926, $15 and $40. Four horses started,
Sleepy Pat, Belle, Doc and Norwegian Girl.
The latter was Withdrawn after the first heat:
This was q very spirited race, and created
more effervesing among the crowd than any
other ra0e Of the fair. It was quick and hot,
and the crowd Was just in the spirit to APP
| preclate it. :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
They Don'e Support Ie,

4nev A0h.Cs support tt
lScott County Advocated
But very few newspapers having any inhu-
ence are supporting the entire Republican
State ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27
4 BREAK IN WnIAT.
AZ Eneox,tsr Bets0ssss the Bulls and Bears
Of the Chicago Market IN Witch the For
NOR Get Worsted--A Break Of SiD Cents.

AZ EsoosMtsr BetsOssn the Bulls and Beers
Of tho Chicago Market IN Witch the For
NOR Get Worsted--A Break Of Sta Cents.
[Ohicago Tribune. Sept. Is.
Yesterday was peculiarly a "red-letter day.
for tho "bears," who have been on the short
side Of the wheat market ever since this
falls crop began to move. They pounded
heavily, and at one time succeeded in effect
ing decline of six cents per bushel from
the highest price of the day. The result was
q large wiping out Of the margins put up by
those who had gone long at the advanced
prices. The losses, though large in the ag-
gregate, were pretty thoroughly distributed,
and in no single case was there sufficient of
a pecuniary disaster to cause any suspension
The profits in no case were large.
the only parties deriving any benefit being
the combination which has worked the bear
side, for in their success they largely reduced
the liability that, without the break, would
have to be charged up to the debit side Of
the profit and.loss account. To many of the
'sscalpers" who work the "put and CALI
board on the ourbstone tho break was q .bo-
nanza. Many Of these, on an investment of
from 800 to $50, realized profits varying
from $4O0 to 81 600 and, when the shades
of night fell, they imagined themselves to be
heirs Of Monte Christie.
The day was an exciting one, and to the
old stager wildly recalled the scenes of
thirteen or fourteen years ago, when the
news of victory or disaster from the field of
battle made and unmade fortunes in q few
brief hours. ! The noise and din on the
board we're fast and furious. Those who
had sold for future delivery at the bulge
took advantage of the break to fill in, and
as fast as they would take the stutf the more
the brokers of the leading bears seemed to
throw on the market. The curbstone and
the bucket shops re-enacted the little game
that was going on up stairs, and when the
gong sounded the hour of adjournment all
parties gave momentary sigh of relief, and
started out to prepare for a renewal of the
conflict in the afternoon. Roe. ssv
On the afternoon call the excitement was
intense. It was q rpaw-to-horn encounter
between the "bears" and the "bulls," and
the fortune of war oscillating constantly be-
tween the two contending factions, and the
"bulis'' having a little the best of it at the
close of the call. At the afternoon session
OF the board there was renewal of the bat
| tie. The "bears'' nerved themselves for the
conflict, and, being well supplied with the
sinews of war, they gradually crowded in on
the "bull' element, and pointb point drove
them from the position the latter had taken
at the close of the afternoon call. just be.
fore the final close an exporter entered the
market and made large purchase of wheat
for this months delivery at $l.O14. This
was counter weight which was not antici
'ated, and the option market in sympathy
rallied point or two, but closed without
any apparent frmness. Both sides seemed
glad to .a12s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

r. g. Judson exhibits pure Berkshire,
Jet-3796-recorded in volume third of the
American Berkshire record. He was far
rowed June l, 1876, and bred by DeGraf &
Hopkins, Of GAINESVILLE, MINI. Jet is mag
nlfcent creature and an honor to the Berk-
shire family. ,.s
Mr.. Best shows SOW and five piga-Suf-
folk and Poland China, They are prime
animals. - -s@
g. ]. Haynes enters several pens Of
swine, among them - two-year..
old SOW that has raised forty-one
pigs. She now hass ten very young
piQs by her side. A more prolific creature
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-27

1 !.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-23
SAEREFf'S SALE.

VIRTUE OF DECREE AND ORDER
of Sale issued out Of and under the seal OF the Hon
Second judicial District Court in and for Os6y County
and State of Nevada the 4th day of January A D. 1879
judgment in favor OF Robert Livingston and against
J. c. Dorsey and Maggie p Dorsey Defendants for the
Of 1850 principal OF debt and the OF SlS so in
thereon to date of Judgment rate of q per cent
per month until paid and the OF $50 S4 counsel fee
and costs of suit taxed at $40 50 and accrung costs in
the Of 25 TO, and all which may by
of sale ETC. all in United States gold coin, and
directed, commanding sell certain real property
and described in said order of sale and in
thereto have levied upon and will expose AZ public sale
between the hours Of A. and to wit, at P.
on TT uESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY, A. d. 1879,
ordered the following described property: All that
tain piece parcel of land lying and being situated i'll
Carson City, Ormsby County, Nevada, bounded and de
scribed follows commencing point the north
line of Washington street where said street is nterSecte
ey the section line between Sections and eight
az and IS in Township north Range 20 east and
running thence along the north line Of said WBshng
street to point hundred and seventy feet west
from the intersection of Washington and Minnesota streets
the north side of said Washington street. thence north
hundred and seventy feet thence said section
line thence south along said section line hundred
and seventy feet the place of beginning together with
all and singular the tenements heredtaments and appur
thereto belonging III anywise appertaning
S T. SWIFT
Carson City. January 4 1879. Sheriff. |
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
THE GUARDIAN.
WEAVING the WeB.

This morn will weave my web, she SAID,
As she stood by the loom IN the rosy light,
And her Young eyes, hopefully glad nnd
clear,
Followed afar the swallows Hight.
as soon rs the days first tasks are don".
While yet am fresh aud strong said
she,
81 will hasten To- weave the beautiful web
Whose pattern j. known to nome but ne.
81 will weave il fine, will weave u fair,
And ali, how the col"rs will glow sh"
said,
$50 fh"r-- and strong will Iweav" my
web
That perhaps it will live after am dead
But the morning hours sped on npacr;
The air grew sweet with til" breath ui
June;
And young Love hid Icy the waiting loom,
Tangled the thrradsa he hummcd a tune.
"Ah If, is 50 rich aud full" she cried
"And the morn i =" short though the
days are so long
THIS noon will weave my beautiful web,
Will weave II carefully fine aud strong.
lint the snn RODE high lit thu eloHdle>~ Sly,
The burden and heat of the day she h"r";
And hith-r and thIthr. she came aud went.
While the loom stood still ~ IT stood br-
FORE.
"Ah, liz. j. too hn-y at noon III" said;
"Mv web must wait tn III" even tld",
TIL th, c"inmou w"tk at the day - d"',".
And my heart grows calm N th" sllrn'"
Wide"
10. one hy one. the hours passed on
TN ia" creeping shadows bad l"nc"'
grown;
Till the house was SIN, anA tn" hrrc/r,
slept.
And her singing birds to their nest. had
flown.
"Aud now will weave my web, she ~nld.
A. she turned To- her l""rn -" st "i >nu.
Aud laid her hand ON IN" shining threads
To set them IN order, one lay one.
hut hand was tired aud heart WI, weak;
II am not ~ strong ~ was. s'sh'd she;
"llut the pattern il blurred. aud the c"l"i~
rare
Are not 80 bright ar So fair to srr
IL must wait. think tll another morn;
must <" to my rest with my N"Ih nn-
DOM.
II is growing too dark Ia weave" she crI'd.
~ lower aud lower -anh the sun.
She dropped the shuttle, Tia" loom stood
still;
The weaver slept in the Nv Hight gray.
Dear heart. viii she weave her beautiful
well
Ia the golden light Of a longer day'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
The Industrious Fly.

1t is five O'clock in the morning
and the ily is on duty. 1t is Il ms.
take to mention the lark as the
chief cNcmplar of early rising.
The fly rises while the lark finishes
his morning nap. The puctlcaI
Watts immortaliIcd the busy bee
rs the embodiment of all that is
commendable in habits of induStrl
nj perseverance,. But Watts busy
bee is an INDECENT iaggard compar
ell with the buster ily. The fly
means business from the moment
he rises until the latest rrtitin.
hour. He travels more miles in Il
day than either bee or lark can 20
in week. When the lark goes oH
n lark, he goes and stays till he Is
done, and comes back, and that iS
the end of it. \ busy bee lieut. on
gathering pollen will 20 seven
miles in II straight line. turnng
neither to the right nor To the lett,
When he has found his pollen hr
packs it away in his trpWri'S peck
cts, and returns home with it.
But the travels at the IFS seem to
have no end. He goes every where
and nowhere. lie is always ia a
hurry. especially in the early morn.
ing when he calls to wake rs mp.
1t looks easy Ia hit Il fly. We
seek refuge under the sheet and Try
to go To sleep. Each miserable it,
sect is singing his matullnal doN"lu
gy with fiddle accompaniment on his
wrctchcd wings. Sleep. No. We
take the sheet in our hands. make
n bundle of IT and bang away at
the siN legged villains. We drive
them ont aud trust that they will
take the hint. We seek rcpu>r
again. and in II moment are under
the sheet pretending tn br asleep.
But alas, That ty is back again.
and has brought all the flies he
knows. They buzz, they >crapr
their wings, they sharpen them
proboSccs. they prepare 10 have lis
for breakfast. There is no mnrr
chance for sleep. 1t is time To Use.
Shoe, fly.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
Pins.

The VOID piu.mon"l il not much
u-ri uoNJddi =. aud when II i, l.
apt - rr used luu,r,y. II Is often
ruplu>cd 10 mean an allowance toy
Il father CT husband for daughter :
ui wins extra expenses. But us
proper significance l. 4 Wonian's al
luuancc Tor all her personal ou1tdN.
whatever II may hr. The yin at
The term * somewhat singular
Long after the invention al pms, 1T
the fourteenth century, lac uIdhcr
Wa permitted To sell them openly
thu tit y and >,.conh 50 JANUARY "'lH.
" hen the count and city ladies
ciuudcd To the shops Ia buy them.
having hc,n pIu> tdcd hl thcr laitl.
rl> aud hu~hauE, with MONEY for
the purpu>r. A!trr pins had he
cuWc pl,utN uI.d cheap. women
spout then motley for other things;
bat pin money remained IA vogue.
The opinion. often expressed. that
pins we've inverted IN France dulin"
'hr I"j.u at EILuri~ !. and lutrpduc.
ed late In lui lN tuihrr.ur How.
ard. nt'h wife 80 il,ur\ VIII. - en-.
riIrk erroneous. la liII. 700
NrGi~ before '!. death of Francis.
lL.Uun Ila~ were delivered from
ia, English royal Wlrdiohr for he
u~r ut he liurc>> Joan. and iiliN
'Irrr Yeats lJ'ri the buchc>>r
I'tDf.,.iI., IllrLI~tI at ,I.Itu | 4.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
A Living He'll.

We have never published u snake
story; other, have, aud We have
read them, improbable as they may
sccm.-llrrr, now, is II tale not Of
snakes, but OF "a man, which We
publish Just Hs II "" believed IT,.
II is based upon good authority
good men who have Witnessed the
ALTAR believe it.. It runs Ihue:
Somctim" IN the Ncar ut our Iuld
1879. there lived Il farmer ~ law
renee county. near SIM hirld, who's"
crops were sIii,fIng tor rain. He
WAS much harra>>rd aud priplrNcd
at seeing them 80 clean, dud So
well titled and attended. Shrinking
back into the earth Tor want ui
moisture. lie had suffered much
IN rh" flesh "laiing toy his cr"p-
the fruits of his Labor were Wiihcr
ing briotr him. ami matte him >"ie
of heart. indeed. No RAIN. Clouds
would spring mp. ASSUME the shape
ot fnan>irIS. l,cr AZ llm WHlicluu>lN.
then hurry away. casting ihrIr dlup~
tmc>t, lra,iu the l,r'ur-t~ crop
par,hng ~ the sun. One dIi ia>t
week 4 dark clo-d came luNcri"g
over him, promising far lnr y good
shower. hul fearing II might pas
oil aud forget him, he Wrlf ont into
the open air and invoked div me ~
,i>iaurc--hr prt;rd tor tn" i.titt t."
,lrsccud. Iiur It didn't. II ll"t',u
l/llN away: whrrrupnn the farmer
grew Wr"'h ami uttered h,d>phc
nous words. lie cuI ~rd the ".nl.d.
aud The GINrr at ram At trIllh."
rate lie charged and suuItrd.
lIrishin% al IA" while a piud.- ai
supply ui a'll,,tlNc> oIi ia, Supl">,d
cause at his ml>fl. Suddenly lie
-'npprh. with = half uttered oath ou
his tongue. aud siuud A. ~ He
air around him became rna ed and
loaded with Su!pluriou> "lul~ u,d
rent 10y dIah",lcdl shouts and
screams Satanic iart> Iv5Sr Hp
around and nurkcd him. = lr@iuu ut
dcl lis. duty commissioned aud
equipped, >lood lay h,m STRUGGLING
sever the Iucdnd,>crnt chains Which
bound .llrm To lliuitlIur rock at
fire, teaching then GrlN claws tor
him and breathing internal c\hall.
rluns upon hlm.-l'rc>cntlN there
was IN nurir'hlN uul>c-Il" dcN u
lett him in CHARGE OF one odd bag.
a Al
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
How TO Dry Flowers With Sand.

il,.,,. ..,,.,...., .., :. r.,.,.,
t..',.
,,.I ..,'.,..,. .' '., ~ ', ,',','
l.,.,....
49,, ,..',.,, W',',... '','" '"' ~. -
49,
.,, .....n'..., ,...'., ', i ,'
...,',. ....'... r.,
.I....... ...,.
H.. r,,, , .', ", " y 49, ~ '' ,,'I
.g... .... -.
XIX. ''l .,'l. ,,'''i 49,
..'..,,.., ,'',.. " W.
,.,t.
., ~ ~ '"'' ''''' ''N III ''''
90 ~ 80 . 80
,''', ''' ~ 80 any 80 ','' nav
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
The ONCE of Sorrow.

There is something about deep
sorrow that tends To- wake up the
child feeling in all us. \ man ~
giant intellect becomes like "A child
when great grief SmtcS him. ol
when n grave opens nj his iirr>Idc.
| have seen a stout Slllor-W ho
laughed nj the tempest --conr home
when he WAS sick and let his old
mother nurse him as if he were IA
baby. He WAS willing 70 lean on
the arms that never failed him.
So a Christian in time of trouble
is brought To this child feeling. He
wants to lean somewhere. To talk tu
somebody, to have somebody love
him and hold him up. One great
purpose in affection is to bring us
down to the everlasting Arms.
What new strength and peace it
gives us to feel them underneath
us! We know that far as We may
have sunk, we cannot go any far
ther. Faith is just clinging t.
those arms. and nothing more
Sunny South.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
Mirrors.

II is generally considered that =
iuudnr>> lur inullus ~ 1IUCSCIl Iu
the glass Is an indication of au ma
due development at sell r~'rru.
II may hr tine tuIt Yam Icup.,
look II themselves Il good dead. but
II ducS not prove that All rth,i~
Who ~, fond ut the miiiut Az Nua
also. some ui the U-.I,>t men Nc
have ever known Vou,d gaze 81
thc'r o"n liH,aH"ui~ ~ the ia -
with a SIT >ta,tluu that would I>
toul>h the accidental >l,clHiuI.
~ prnnt that vanity aluur j. uo;
the motive, people Hlr - >rIr 'u
seek their mlIruI> Nlf,u they h"n
particular u.iN J~ when they look
handsome. II II man has 4 boil uu
the end % his nose he VIII pr>~
hours lunLIug AZ II and using pI"
tame language. Il lady >lrulI
have 4 sly on her c>c she looks JI
the afflicted eye IN her -,l~~ and
not At ;hr pr;lN one. On" mtN
even tud i coliJll InU>c,u'ui IA
thr lidlyUluu~ n-ulr which H." cuts
~ u h'.JIlr ~ fantastic cos uIur.
In Nhul:. NhatcNcr We alo.uI NN,cN
rr We a:". whether ptr'tN ur u-lN,
we'll ur !'l-dic~>Dl. Ne Iil-thc Whole
human race, ljl'N ~ hook I' li>ri;
IN the Glass. When amy body dc
u.c- Il. he uI she. as The ease MAY
hr, Is u uLud The reason = ;hi>
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
Missionary Baptist.

RLv. J. W. MELTON breaches at Coal
>Wng~, ID Sabbath i'm each month and
saturday hrforr-At sharon. near Lisbon,
IN sabbath of each month and Saturday
before.
NV = MCGEE, breaches at Homer,
VA me 'd Sabbath and Saturday before Of
htN; \. HARRIS breaches at Antioch,
-, >ihhaih OF each month and Saturday
~ l'''-At C"lTHiit, ID Sahbath-At Rocky
Sung ~ Sabbath of each month and
r",,1ruaN hrinrc-At New Friendship, 4th
''"""'h ana saturday before.
my, II. Il. Ards breaches at Athens,
sabbath in each month and Saturday
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17

TINS standard article is compound.
ell with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and "a
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair TO its
youthful color.
II removes all crup'ions. itching
AMI dandrufr. 1t gives the head =
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, aud the scalp BY i,s nso
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restore.
the capillary glands to their normal
Ngor' preventing badness. and mai
ins the hair grow thick and s,rong
AS a dressing, nothing has heor
found so efectual or desirable
a. a. Hayes, Md, State Assoro,
OF Massachusetts, says, The cor.
stItuents are pure, and carcG,IIv 60
Iected for excellent quality onJ 7
consider it the BEST PnIp.n,r,on
Tor Its intended purposes" AVN
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17

if sunk two hundred feet III the
ocean. will not RISE, on account al
the pressure 81 water. la the Airll'
regions. when the Thermometer l.
below ZrrO. PERSONS can CONVERSE
more than mile distant. ID.
Jaui~nn asserts that he heard every
vurd al ~"rmun at the distance
at two miles.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-09-17
Primitive Baptist.

,, mh,. W. {. Parker breaches ct Lebs-
n' ~ sabbath of each moutb-At New
mn',''ah, "a sabbath of each month-At NJ.
Htday before.
,ia IVY II. Is. HOWARD breaches at An
''h sabbath Of each month.
r,rn'i, a. FOSTER breaches at Sun.
'''di LIST Sabbath in each month.