davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
Teeth Extracted Without Pain

Drs. Clements & Todd will visi,
this place again, Monday, Oct. 18th
and remain until Nov. lst. They
extract teeth without the least pail
to anyone, by a new, simple anc
harmless process. They make arti
fetal teeth in any number, from a sin
gle tooth to a whole set; also fill the
natural teeth with any Of the materi
al now in use. Their Office will be a,
the American House parlor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
HEAD & LOR|NG
MONEY FOR
100000.

Through our business connections
we are enabled to procure loans 70.
responsible farmers to the extent Of
100000, in sums ranging f ON s.
up, for five years time Oh r asonub,e
terms. The security required for
such q loan is a first mortgage lien on
"a good improved farm, owned in f. 6
simple and occupied by the borrower.
Farmers who need funds with which
to finish up or enlarge buildings, open
more land for cultivation or purchase
teams will do we'll to confer with us.
For further information call on or
write to G. j. Sowden, cashier,
Princeton, Mimi. or P. F. Pratt,
cashier, Anoka, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

One of Mcdonald & Leighton's oxen
was drowned in Bogus Brook, last
week. In was. only by the creates
exertions several other cattle that be
came mired in the brook were extri-
acted from their perilous position,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

Mrs. Burbank and her little grand.
daughter, Lou Webster, are visiting
friends in Hastings, this week.
Mrs. Henry Webster and son re-
turned from Anoka. where they had
been visiting friends, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Barker, Of
Cambridge, were in town visiting
friends from Saturday until Monday.
Postmaster Emmons, of Estes Brook.
and his youthful bride were in town
sightseeing and shopping Oh v ednes.
day.
Mrs. Capt. Bourne and daughter,
of Green Bay, Wis. are up here on a
visit to their old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Jones.
Rev. A. j. Brock will continue min
istering to the spiritual wants Of the
members of the NJ. E. church for an.
other year.
Mr.. 0. L. Gile of Winona county,
returned to his home, on Tuesday,
after having spent three or four days.
pleasantly with his brother. DR.. E. G..
Gile,
Messrs. D. A. Galley and s. M. JUS
tice left for Sank Rapids this morn
ing to attend the district Republican
convention which is to be held there
to-day.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerry Clough, Of
Spencer Brook, paid the UNION office
a pleasant visit, to-day. Everybody
knows Gerry to be a good fellow and
his wife is a charming little lady.
Mr.. R. B. Newton is below this
week purchasing a stock of goods for
his store, which he proposes to throw
open to the public in a dav or two.
Success to honest old R. B. Newton.
Again we are sorry to state Mr.. T..
Il. Galley has had another back set: on
Thursday night he was seriously i'll but
as we 90 to press it is reported that
there is a change for the better in his
condition.
IF. M. Campbell, of the American
House, Princeton, is visiting friends in
this city, is the way a personal reads
in the Minneapolis page of the PIP.
=! Franks name will be connected with
the American House as long as he
lives.
George Warren, G.. E. Brown, Ed.
Page, Hugh McNair and Dan Rollins,
a.. lumbermen good and true, have
gone up to the pineries to see that ev-
erything is put in shape at their diff.
ferent camps before the log hauling
season commences.
MI. George Taylor is over from
Hancock, on a short visit. George
has no very exalted opinion OF the
prairie country and thinks Mile Laos
county is excelled by none of the
treeless counties in the western por.
ton of the state.
Messrs. H. B. Cowles. J.. L. Cater
and NJ. V. B. Cater went over to Sank
Rapids, Monday, to be present at the
district Democratic convention on
Tuesday, only two Of them were ad-
mitted as delegates. None of the
gentlemen are very jubilant with the
j result of the convention.
Prof. E. w. E. Harvey and Rev.
Mr.. Tarbox, of Elk River, drove into
town this, Thursday, afternoon; they
propose to visit the village schools to.
, morrow. Mr.. Harvey also made ar.
engagements for that queen of elocu.
t tionists. Miss Mary Dixon, to give an
entertainment at the Congregational
church on Saturday evening. The
!, Professor is one Of those gentlemen
it is a pleasure to become acquainted
with.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

The ticket nominated by the Re.
publican county convention last Sat
urday is a good one. Next week we
propose noticing the candidates in de-
tail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

The county superintendent of
schools Of Sherburne county will hold
examinations at Lake Fremont school
house on the 18th and at the school
house in Elk River. Tuesday, October
10Th, 1880.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

The supervisors of the different
towns are required by law to meet on
Saturday, 10th inst, and make or
cause to be made and posted lists Of
the voters in their respective towns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
Last Friday, pursuant to resolution

Last Friday, pursuant to resolution
Of the county commissioners Of Sher-
burne county, Drs. Whittemore, of
Elk River, Boardman. Of ST Paul, and
Gibbs. of Monticello, visited the por-
lions of Orrock, Becker and Bluehill
in which diphtheria is prevalent, ard
they report that the disease is direct
" traceable to impure wafer and the
filthy condition of the houses. Any
one who ever visited TIE localities
will verify the report.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

Mr.. W. H.. Higgins, Of Greenbush,
wishes us to announce that he is an
independent candidate for the position
OF clerk Of court of Mile Laos county
at the ensuing election, and respect
fully soIicits the suffragrs of his fellow
citizens irrespective of party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

One of the boys has got himself in
to a scrape-a love afair-with a
Sherburne county girl, but he does
not seem to take the matter to heart
much.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

Sheriff Howard u a villainous
looking tramp out of town, last
Thursday afternoon. This is the sec
ond tramp that has visited Princeton
this season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

G. H. Rines took possession of his
magnificent store last Friday. and ev-
erything is now in smooth running or
der. Judging from the crowds that
throng this emporium daily, Mr.. Rines
is doing a rushing business, An ex-
tended descriptive notice next week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

NoTIcE.-All persons indebted to
me are requested to call and adjust
their accounts within the next 80
days, as | am hard pushed for money
and must have it. E. G.. GLE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
WANTED.-A new mich COW.
T. H.. GALLEY.

Communication from Spencer Brook
held over until next week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

Two brothers by the name Of Hub
bard, from haywood, Benton county,
are about to start a cooper shop in
the building opposite the Union Of
flee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

The commissioners Of Sherburne
county have appropriated $500 to be
expended in the improvement of the
Princeton and Elk River stage road,
under the directions of Messrs. Henry
Campbell and John Felch. No doubt
but what there can be several hundred
dollars more raised by private sub.
scriptions and it should be done at
once. A force of men and teams have
been at work on the road since Mon.
day.
1t is rumored that a party in Milo
is the father Of a child by his sister-in-
law, although living with his wife.
The authorities are about investigat.
ing the matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
OCEAN STEAMERS.
WHITE STAR line.
FROM AND 70 EUROPE FROM NEW YORK.

Procure through tickets by the cheapest
and best line of Steamers to Liverpool aud
Queenstown, Dublin, Belfast, London
erry, Glasgow, Cardiff, Bristol, Bergen
Christiana, Ch~aisteansand, Stayanger,
Throudhjen, Bremen, Copenhagen, Goth.
enburgh. Groninger, Harve, Hamburger,
Harlingen, Malmo, Paris, Rotterdam aud
other European continental cities, as we'll
as tickets by rail to New York in connec~
ton Herewith, and all necessary informa.
ton regarding the same of
A. P. BARKER, Agent,
Princeton, Minnesota.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-05
-~ ~,.S,.~

= Die pre7e gnslanbs ideint auf
ldiimme abmese ssratben su iein. Die
3eitunseu ino in per lesten 3eit boiler
piianter Vriefe uno anrerer NftenltHae
seweIen, Die I'D, nahber iinn,tiid als
8efallht berausseifeat baben. Gin Ion.
toner Weuisieitsbureau 1T in oieIer Weile
binuen pier3ebn Tasen nidt meniser als
fanfu,al ansefiibrt worben. Inter ben
6llIhunsen tefanb ih elm grici oe5
Scro Seaconsiielo liter ben befannten
1ldtprne, Sad, elmer seS @ecret1rs oee
Snneru Srpb. elmer pon oem Yarlaments
uitslieo Wfceartbp, pcrin es ouf isinen
Sis aus iehr plaufblen griiaoen Ser
3idt leiitete. Die Bilidunseu baten
srrbe Gntriiftuns berporseruFeu, es ldeint
aber fein @eiee au beiieben, tponad bic
urbeber beitraft Wereen t6nnten, es 1si
cenn, oab ibnen bic Nnnata,e rcn @elo
cafar nadaewieien wiiroe. Qud, icnlt
iinb in Der lesten 3eit mittellt JSlI@un.
gen aaerbano t9le Gtreide in England
perabt rnroen Man wiro it6 nod er.
innern, mie elm Saaenenbcrt burd cine
Sefdlidte Dspeide in ben Ap1il aefanet
wnrps. um:auf eiaen @crIaren an Der iri.
iden 8aite daso gu nladeu, gor nsni'
gen Wcnoen tslesrupbirte ter Sobn bes
beriibmten NcUofaten SinealY iiber bas
san5e 2ano bin, er babe Selbltmorb be.
sansen uno beldrieb benIelben Bis in bic
fleiniten @in5elbeiteu. gtne Sinrihtuns
in 9@ewsate pares bar9 cine sefal lidte
Depeide abbeiteat. 3u sleider 3sit be
idulpi5en fd metrere Der erlteu Bolitie
fer, @laotone, yourte uns enpere, ac.
senieitis Der qlise uno ge,o :1uus, 10
! sah ess Staasalitcfi sar nibt ausSeben
nil. Die iran30liide preHe mirD su
sleiher Aeit eurA bic &sibiGuns in Nui.
reauns seiest, bae her 6isare ieinen
gSrlenberitt at cine pariiet gontaeleQ,
| ldaft fir $50, 900 Tranien pas Satr per.
pahtet bate uuo Dab pisles Yabtuerbilt.
nib natiirlit 5ur Nusbeutuns Res pptli
fums purh BotienuanScer aus.enuet
Wuroe. Ger geroadtif aasemein, oub
aneere parilee Bldtter nidt beher liao ais
Der 6isufc. gu ste,der 3eit crc4t Der
penllHen Pfehe elne neue Steuer IN 0e.
talt elmer aufllse auf bic Nu3ei3en.
W'aotbo t ia3te im prenbil ilhan 0anotage
icsar, noie 0raae pes SnieratmeIens mill
ie eeeronet weroen, uno 3war nab ben
Yrincip, cab feine politilAe 3eituns Sn
Ierate uno tein SnIeratenblatt pc!itif.3e
a'tifel brin5eu bite. Das Sauptse
idift Der ieeis pclitiibeu StStter lei
caS Snieratrpeien, Viedeatur oas Y,r
liner na8etlatt uno bic aSlnilhe 3eitun
Dieie Slatter n'sbten fd olnn aud mad
zen 4aihauunseu bes inIerirenoea pub
licanls ridten, uno aaf oieie Weiie serie
tbeu lie oann in eine 10 peltructise Sid
tuns binein, luie oas Easebtatt nno BIZ
SSlnlIte 3eitun9." Wian Rebt bic pre|
ie lit iioctau in alien europa in beiseu
naNsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-05

fetlen tsaannsn, beldaftigts man i,ur ppr'
fhtdbalber Die tbe' fluifsen Qrbs;isr, be
rsn eelrdsrts Gisc2lin In tisIen ldhlim-
men 3sitlauften einsr tecrohihen Gbee
rafter annaam. Ea,u ianfsn bic Staats
papiere auf eine itredenerrcaencs sDsiIe,
unp Der SAT- rsr gtlsnbabnae!,sa s;rgiittfts
pas YrIoatp'rmSeen un3dtllssr Tamtisn.
Qud 8ubre bate tebsutente Gerlullt
srlitten; ba,u bic @sldaf:slcdaas, ris
bsoroblihe 6altuns isinss Jabritperloaals.
tauslite 9ureen, Dor Q(lsm aber bic ois
tlemmenec pulitilhs Qtmoipbare Ssrl6lim'
mer!sn fetn fSrps,llfss 9siesn ,piseer, bas
i'm sur mabiaen 8ube I'M esbntubl ,wans,
mdtrene istu tbatissr @sii fiji in nerv S'
isr 5all nit Der Obsrlsitnns ietnes Ge,
laaFtes abmutts, cos podo eigentlih isst
idcn gang in ben 5aaben lsiaes eemnah
fiaen S&!uisser1otnfs rutte.
Witu ter at ber alte 6err jcbt NIT
Dem unbsueiamen barten Nuftretsn az
freo's cem JabrIfpsr(unol ssssnibsr n'at
meer 70 reht sinSer fanbsn uno namcnt!id
tn lebter Ss;! ;nebr su flsinsu GogesIGc.
nen senfist. @lfreo absr wu5ts tn aue,
mai au iiterrer'n, uno Der gbsf lisB iba
sepchren. Nus bate er auG wctl tsbt
IN lansm sefdmadten Gslunbtsi!s3uaanrt
rbne bic rubrise, felblt bsmu6ts &raft Res
sslaaftefuntisen iunssn Mannss anfant
gen, mas Bate aus benz 0an3en wsrbsn
1cllen
SINNER visber iaste sr Tda bas aua
s!sidiam sur @s!bRrshtisrtsuns Dor,
tsena sSn bas mape, nahsenflits Nuee
Qeflsns wie eiu filler gorpari irai.
Dam ipie bate sr At's ssrteblsn f1nnen,
bab fe tsiue slud!ile Braut mar
(8or:fBuns foIst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-05

= Der tieflte 8runnsn Der Wslt 1T in
Baoapsit pcr einiser 3eit coaenpct. Die
Brbra,beiten teBannen i'm Sabre 1868
une in ibrsm We,laufe tamen mande
Ttatiader in YetreIf bcr seolosii en-
Bc,bi!tniHe unr Der uuteriroilbeu Gem.
psra.ur ans 9idt. Die @eiammttiefe
oisl,s arisliIhsn grunnens betrdst 5000
6ub unc rie Iemperatur ienes WaGers
1865. Jabrenbeit. Die Wirme Der
teim gcbren ,u Sage aefSrccten Waifs
wuroe rcBetmiiis semciien uno wuhs
Iebr idneG, nadeem cine 1isfe pon $500
bis 200 6ub errcidt mar. Su oer 9is
fe pcn 30o) 6ub betrus bic Gempsratur
1T @ 5. unD 3eiste cine 3nnatme ben
einsm @rao auf ie 90 15ub. Das Wai
Isr murps in timer 4ieFe BON 1910 6uf
errsiht unb ,eiate ITO y. S.. murbs
pOn Da ab ltirtsr, reider on Nualti
uno Wdrm.. 10 Dab ss bel 3092 1ub 5l
o. s. 3eists. Die Walermaiie betru(
in oisier Siei. tdBlid $4,000 @auonen
Nadpem enolid paS Bobrlo4 anf 32O(
6ub seIent. morben, mar bic Wdrme be,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-05
Gpn etne nj pro It, nenten
Oruad cf df #.

$. $. Warner u. Co., RoAeler, q.
ga fno nut ors' Monate persaaseu,
felt mir BITE erfs Senouns BON Safss
pslmittelr srtieltsn. gBir tttreiaeu un.
ler @si6ait an bielsm ptass 20 SATIRE
lang, baeen absr nod nis ens Ntoi,iu
Ss;tauft, Die 70 aa3sa,s;a bsieieoist, ais
bic SSrias, bsloaaers Die Slis Niersn,
una es5srtur, 1olpie bic Sur bon 8tal:n.
inrpahe.
Wi: foantsa oisle psslonsn nambaft
maiden, ws!as srUbe sinosruas In 5aaen
pon 9f'erenleioen. Witbma, Nbsumatismus,
H!aIenlamads, 8eisbtS &rantssit ulp.
ssr1pIrt babea.
Siffon u. 5or, ateranbria, 81. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-05

Gtneerita a unli d. e 5totIade.
Saulenoe pom ainoeru fnb bieIen Win>
ter an bsr Oiptt iberia selpsbeu, Die ourd,
ZEN @ebraud einer einsiseu Jlaide Dol,
ScbnIcn8 Inpbnae Eminent tur;rt Iein
fcnnten. Gs 1T Elm iheres 6eilmittel
Sesen Dipbtberiu; baiielbe turirt 9 aus
10 8daen. Seine Tamilie Icute pbne
bisier Wceiiiu lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-05

ausltrDmcnoen Baliers 165 @. 5. unb
iein taslide5 Yotumsn 100000 q. 81
5cl9e Der Verengerun3 Der gobruns puy9
eingsIstte Joaren purpe oas ti9lid,e
Wansrquantum auf 167 900 W. reoucirt.
Das Waher enthalt iebr pe &oblsni lure
nno etma8 falt, Wea8neFa uno toblens
lauren Salf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-02-05
Stene : Gefub.


Gin raItiser, ilsibtser anabc, IS Sabre
alt. luht cine Ste0e III ir3euo einem We
laafte, me er iib nielid, MAIDEN fam
gtad5u frasen in oer Office oer Ureien
Yrelie.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-16
BULLION TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the tax on pro-
ceeds of mines for the quarter ending March
3lst, 1850. is now due, and payable at ny
office in the Courthouse of the County of
Humboldt, and that the laws for its collection
will be strictly enforced.
l.. /. RICHARD, County Assessor,
Winnemucca. May IL. 1880. Aw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-16


Mark Twain, in his new book called
''Tramps Abroad, > tells how party of
tourists got wet, and what they did
when they went back to the hotel. He
says: 1--WE stripped and went TO bed,
and sen. our clothes down to be baked.
All the horde of soaked tourists did the
same. The chaos OF clothing got mixed
IN the kitchen and there were conse-
quences / did not get back the same
drawers I sent down, when our things
came up at 6:l5 / got pair on the
new plan. They were merely pair OF
long white rutfied, cuifcd sleeves,
hitched together at the top with mar
row band, and they did not come down
to my knees. They were pretty
enough, bat they made me feel like tive
people, and discontented at that. The
man must have been an idiot who got
himself up like that to rough it in the
Swiss mountains, The shirt that they
brought me was shorter than the draw
ers, and hadn't any sleeves to it--at
least, il hadn't any more than Mr..
Darwin would call rudimentarv sleeves
These had edgings around them, but
the bosom was ridiculously plain. The
knit silk undershirt they brought me
was on new plan, and was really a
sensible thing. 1t opened behind, and
had pockets in it for the shoulder
blades; but they did not seem to hit
mine, and so l found it sort of un-
comfortable garment They gave my
bob-tailed coat to somebody else, and
sent me an aaster suitable for giraffe.
had to tie my collar on because there
was no button on the foolish little shirt
which described a little while ago"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-16

At Frank Fellows Fashion Sample
Rooms can DO procured the genlne i'm
ported Charles Heidsieck. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-16
An AWKWARD MISTAKE.

"Sakes alive exclaimed the good
natured Colonel Scion, as he rushed
into the Oil City Derrick Office, II
never felt so warm as this but once
afore in my whole life, an that ar time
'twasn't so awful hot in the atmosphere,
either"
''When was 1t, Cclonel?"
Don't believe / ever told yea that,
did L! Twas some time ago. ! was
Twin in jamestown, and was respect.
able member OF one of the churches,
an like all respectable members had a
ticket for my sleepin' berth during long
sermons on hot days. 0ne day, when
twas more'n usually hot, was just
droppin' off to sleep when l thought
I'd wipe my forehead. l felt for, but
couldn't find my handkerchief. just
then l noticed suthin' white on the
floor beyond my feet an bein a little
nigh-sighted took it for thy missin
rag, an went for it. There warn't no
partitions below the seats in that ar
church, SO when reached down | saw
some one in the pew front OF me had
foot on my handkerchief, an it riled me
:. trihe; so when l got hold of it |
yanked about two hundred weight on
ID the first haul. Sakes alive. There
was the aliiredest scream yer ever
heard, an there I'd got hold OF old
maid jenkins Summer dress an had
yanked her off the seat, an under it
INTO my own pew afore node myself,
She fiounced up in second, with a
long dust mark down her back, ber hat
jammed over one eye, her sleeve ripped
open, an half her false hair hangn'
down on her shoulders. Jest sot thar
sort O stunned like, with the minister
an the whole congregation watchin'
her crawling out from under my pew,
lovkin' like as If we'd been hayin' n
fight an she'd got the worst of it, an
me not a-kuowin' what to say. I amt
bin to that church since: an as Miss
Jenkins said l was drunk they kind o
Yead me out OF the place, an never
had chance TO vindicate my karacter. "
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-16
ID. VAN LENNEP.

ASsAYER. County and U. \. Mineral
So RVEY O r..
ORES AND MINERALS ASSAfED AND
correct returns guarNntced.
win devote YRIDAx Of each Week TO max
ing ASSAYS OF ORE for Gold and Silver at one
DOLLAR a sample
sl0lret At his residence ca Lay street, be-
tween First and Second,
UISNEAUCCA,n NEVADA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-16
For Good Rrcasl.

Call at the DEpor BAKERY-~five loavos
fer twenty tive cents. ans
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-16
Summer Mats.

Latest styles of Ladies Summer Hats
at reduced prices, at
je9 K. RrgSHART & Cos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-16
Thy.ee-Dly Hfpke.

A fine assortment of three-ply rubber
hose, a No. |, the best in town, at the
store OF
ap2.-tf RANSIsTEE & WETHrRLy.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-04
Notice of Registration.

I will be at the places designated below to
correct and revise registration books for each
place also to register all voters who have not
heretofore registered, from O'CLOCK A. NJ. 10 d
O'Clock 7. NJ. each day.
Opeolsas-At Courthouse, on Friday, Sept Sd,
to Thursday, Sept sth, 1880.
Plasance-At Joseph Vidrne's Store, on
Beevle-At the School House, on Saturday,
Sept 18th.
Barry's Landing-At D. P. saizan's store, on
Ieonville-At the School House, on Tuesday,
Grand Cotcau--At H. NJ. Dunbar's, on We'd
nesday, Sept 18th,
Couiee Croche-At d. P Richards, on Thurs
C Church Pont-At II. D. McBride's Store, on
Friday, Sept 18th.
PlaGuemine Brll5 eat Foreman and Dusons
store on Saturday, Sept 18TH.
Queue Tortue-At Arenas Store, on Monday,
Sept Goth.
Mermentea,l r. Magneauds, on Tuesday,
: Pfoint-arx- ups-Ats Carts, on Wednesday,
Mamouth-At Zcnon vidrine's, Oh Thursday,
Sept Esd.
Faquetique-At Louis Courvile's, on Friday
Sept oath.
Prud'homme City-AtT. c. Chachcre's store
Point NoirEAt Joseph i. Daigle's on Monday,
Sept 9th.
Mallet-At Edward Morcau's, on Wednesday,
Sept 10Th ,r,.,,,,,,.,,.
Chataignicr-At ID. p. Laficur's, on Thursday,
Sept 30th. ,.:.,,
Mamoutl-At Jean BITE Saucicr's, on Friday
October list. .,
Mamouth-At Jean Bite LandrcncauXs, on
Saturday, Oct Cd. ,,...
Bayou Chicot-At Sam Haas store, on Mon
day, Oct 4th. u.,,,.
Old Grand Prairic-At Paul Stages store, OH
Wednesday, Oct 9th: ,r,.,,
Washington-At the Town Hall, on Thursday
Oct 18th.
Lower Bayou Bnuf-At the School House, on
Friday, Oct 8th. ....,.
| Upper Bayou BGuf--At Louis Stages store
on saturday, Oct 9th. ,,,
Big Cane--At l.. GOdcheaux's, on Monday
Oct 18th. ~
Petit Prairie-At Jules Godcau's store, on
Tuesday, Oct 18th ,r,,,,,,
ChurchviIle-At J. L. Morris store, on Thurs
Oct 14th s..,,.,
Waxia-At the School House, on Saturday,
wv io'"' OCTAVE FONTENOT,
,,,o1 Registrar.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-09-04
A Prominent Republicans
Views of the Situation.

Col. Henry G.. Worthington, late Col
lector of the Port of Charleston, S. c.,
who was Republican Representative
from Nevada in the Thirty eighth and
Thirty ninth Congresses, and was SUBJ
sequently a United States Judge, called
at the National Democratic headquar-
ters in the city Of New Yosk on We'd
nesday, the Esd August, and after the
customary hand shaking and congratu-
lations, remarked:
81 believe that and large number
of other Republicans resident in the
South can discharge our duty to our
country and to our party better by &C
cepting the declarations Of Gen. Han
cocks letter of acceptance, than by sup
porting Mr.. Garfield. We feel certain
that Gen. Hancock will secure us in our
elections, as he has promised fair vote
and honest count, and that his success
will tend to break up race divisions and
Ring Nominations Of all kinds, and give
the South, as we'll as the rest Of the
country, an opportunity to prosper and
elections, free from both sectional pre-
JUDGE and corruption. We regard Gen.
Hancock's candidacy rather as a patri-
otto than a partisan one, and believe
that he would give us an administration
free from those evil influences which
have caused such disastrous results in
the South. The number of Southern
Republicans who entertain these views
is larger than is generally supposed.
They see their best, and | might say
only, chance for the future in the entire
obliteration Of all hostile feeling be-
tween the North and South which must
follow Hancock's election. So long as
ong k ef he sGa Pa e 81 So te fonrs
there is but little chance for N orthern
men in South ern States. Consequently
| and my friends intend to support Han
ock without ceasing to be Republicans