davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-02
VI Il. Wibipu. 3. Cbtrboliu.
IUerab. 10. Hr 3lciy
r. F. Gibson & Go.

~ " Vioipus ~ oNtnotlNl'
Ittera5. .1e. Am 3lcir
r. F. Gibson & Go.
vi bar bcrpto ben ~,5orueitlis al BE-.
fi,nol9iers Tor pore aamIe Buur %
8unbtr q, pt bar inotronet / aom.
paaniitob uubcr Tirmonabn
r. F. Gibson & Co.,
Sanoisnot mto
Manufafturparer,
@a,u Ct, Ittorob. Soma
gtt Nal eleoe OF ON &c oil ailrga,
Of et gdea % ie Outr port bel 10.
unl9te SpIaa al
Dry Goods
bbO,iblauei ui! fuoss Be oIun9dl,
Woou /
&iolet0ier,
Sbdiuler, Snumptr, GAMBLER, yaaHO.
Fancy Gooes, White Goods,
Woolcns, Domestic Sc.
ga ri bar lang Gtia,irg / Wauu.
atturhanbeleu CT 0l outrbeBiie
ON. at pi fem tllirteeitill, pore Aunesr
baans bpao Ytiltr % &arsr anQaar.
vi bar tihliesrs b,'lcnotaiJrt Yritr
suteIts &arer % bi ter Glere iaa lglun
vi tiIbnoer M
en- beore apalitei Of Sprt Fastener,
for be lamms Ysn9s. enc lom noBtH.
lube bar pGrst ioIai / 0teorab.
vi bar uttop mootaast I'll no Nor.
l,nolng OF
Standard Print,
oa Yriien or ben lamme, nemlig 81
Gents pr. 9aro.
gtiis '@l &ool Bunting iuu 80
Cents pr. DO.
Best STANDARD Sheeting &c. (StarkAA
Bette 8icacoc 3drcocr, ianlom
"9onsoals" ,ller 'ssrnIt OF the loom,
ior fun 10 Gents pr. pnro. Bore
8arer sr fommst tctpo,Iis nso | *rl'
lsrns al ben 8runo, at ri bar belitnt
Of Ill uhsluffenoe al brine
&ontant Sanesl,
% ieIse fun MOB suntant. erlnors
Stsbtt.
r. F. Gibson & Co.,
SO Sscorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-02

VjOrniOns yeonarSa er ousriat paa
Sinit. Stpittts hnlfs SitisI lposr :
"esOnarbo. Tdptslmd nsIldtid tupaui.
Tesla. &irlOitiunut gisrniti,rn. Bisrn
ion Suomentarui 3. Guluub."
HeitauratiOn al S~brOnObiems Somz
firfe. vi forge Stortbins blsp bertiI
bepilsst 10000 ar. sIitr 10000 &r.
minore END | bpsrt at Narsns 1874
10. Buopsiiommitteen bar iaar
emit tiltraoot Re9lerinssns nf NrbsibS-
beliprellsn n9rmere motlpsrts Sorlaa
ON en- 8suiIsnina al 10000 ar. pao
@runo al "osn lspenos 5nttrssi,. bpor.
meo hstt, rationale 8pap9tt omiattss,
% i Griltubslis al, at bet / lsrs Sen.
isenoer UIIbs rere bsi!a9clist, ON ben
op!orts Irbeiositct life ituIos iunns
bebolbss oa Nrbtioet blius iremmet If
ter Ylantn."
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-02

&ioletDier,

Sbauler, SnUmprr, SauOitr, yaaHN.
Fancy Gooes, White Goods,
Woolens, Domestic, Sc.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-02

9eret ipr et msla rarm q btba3elist.
q. y. 9stttn,
@pluntersS bierriirr.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-02
Manufafturparer,

8a,sr Ct, gecorab. Soma
got Nal elgce OF cm 2s oil ailreat
Of c. gtea % ie Outr port pd 10.
pnI9ts Sploe al
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-02

3clal 8tsnnanAot / lIstn6 gao i.O9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11

and a female taran'ula The male is of =
an inch long, which are grooved as those of a
rattle-snake, and is very poisonous, The fe'
male is Of light brown color, without
tangs, and i, Considered harmless .--The
daily Democrat, which has been given away
for this last week, must be paid for hereafter
Through the influence of Hon. DIN
Wellborn, the mail from here to Jacksboro
will go three times week instead of twice.
H. B. Purnell deputy United
States revenue collector will re-
main in our city some time
Professor Randolph Clark, of Adrian college,
Thorpe Springs, was in the city to-day.--A
number of COW ponies are suctioned off every
day at from SD to sos. Wagons, plows
and other second hand articles are being auc-
toned on the plaza this afternoon. City
Marshal Far or defends himseltina long ar
ticle of charges brought against him by X. ii.
Henderson, of Sulphur Springs. Turner
and Beckham have shook hands and the wa:
is over.-General j. j. Byrnes and Pat Do
Ian leave this evening", via Fort Concho,
where they will be met BY an addition tor
New Mexico and Sonora They will pros
pect and engage in mining.
Waco and Dallas, each have but two daily
papers, but Fort Worth has four dailies. -
A full return of the census gives Tsrrant
county population of 26,1S2.--Henry
Smith and William Cook chained together,
start to the penitentsry this after
noon; each go for 1--WE years for horse steal
ino.--A good lot of hand cars went to the
front to-day, and the work goes bravely
on.--William johnson, and party of six
men fIom Kaufman county, left this city
this morning on prospecting tour in Ste
piers and Callahan counties. " e.
Waugh and wife go to Dallas this
evening. Mrs. Waugh will con-
tirue her trip to New York city.
- The Local Option saloon is pre-
sided over by Chris. Rintleman,
and is the place to get fne liquors and square
drink, and Pacific improvement cigar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
--FtE-a-7@
ROCK WALL.
Correspondence ofthe Herald.


RoCSALL, July 0, lSS0.
The corn crop is simply enormous
Cotton is as promising as could be wished
for, but many express serious fears
of too rapid growth for the future of
the crop.-Bacon Presbytery, of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, convenes
here tonight. A full attendance and inter-
esting session is anticipated. - Precinct
conventions will be held in few days with
a view of perfecting complete organization
of the party. The county convention
will be held on the l7th.--
A number of new buildings are in course Of
construction and in contemplation and from
present prospects more improvement will be
made here this fall than during any one
year since the organization of this coun-
ty.--Mr. Ii lrtman, who was severely
wounded by the kick of horse on the
morning of the Sd inst, is doing well.--It
was At noon 70 day. They came in two-horse
wagon They accompanied each other 10
the clerks office, thence to the residence of
Judge Miller, where they ceased to be two
and became one. His name is L. Hillman
and hers was Ida Hilaman. She takes on q
little extra 81" and dispenses with an extra a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
who Fired the Shot

Van Taylor, the colored man who was shot
in Stringtown few nights since, by some
party whose name he strenuously refuses to
divulge, is getting better, and DR.. Carter,
who is attending him, has hopes of his re-
covery. There are several rumors as to who
did the shooting, the latest being to the effect
that it was colored divine who fired the shot,
and that it grew out Of both of them being
ensmored Of the same woman, who was play
ing the part of the flirs with them both, and
i'll on her account that both parties, espe-
cislly the wounded man are keeping the
matter quiet. The officers have lsbored to
find out the guilty parry, but those connected
with the mysterious affair, whoever they may
be, keep their mouths sealed; and, so far,
nothing definite has leaked out
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
Late Papers.

we are agairt indebted to the news depot,
Pos.office block, of Mr.. Harris, for file of
the New York weeklies and illustrated pa
pers. They are exceedingly interesting to
the political and miscellaneous reader. His
counters viii be found this morning well
loaded with Sunday reading.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
MATTERS BY MAIL.
,REsHERMA MS ORDINANCES LEGAL?
. Rig Local Grist from Galveston-Big
Crops ana General Prosperity
Reported frem all Sec
tiOns-a
C0RsICANA.
correspondence of the Herald.

correspondence of the Herald.
UoRsroANA, July9, 1850
The ladies of the o. S. Presbyterian
church held an ice-cream festival last night.
II was pronounced a decided success.---
There will be race at the fair grounds next
week between the Pisgah mule and Sulli.
vans gray.--The artesian we'll is at a
stand.still, waiting for more tubing
Our merchants are rejoicing over the reduce
ton of rates on packages by the Texas Ex-
press compsny.--The Molloy house is
second to none in this section of the state.
Captain Moore is untiring in his efforts to
please his guests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
Notice of Sale of
Scye,se Masonic Property.

on Tuesday, the 18th day of July, A; ID. 1884,
between the hours OF and 8 O'Clock, The PROP
ertv belonging o Scyene Lodge, No .g95 A f u
A, N, located near Scyene, Dallas 90. Texas,
con sisting of four acres of land, ore 2-story
frame building and q well OF living water, Will
he sold to highest bidder. Terms of sale
ninety days; lien reserved as security.
A. McCoMMAe.
II. u. GALLOWAY,
COMMITTEES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
ROANOKE COLLEGE, Salem, va.

TWENTY EIGHTH SESSION nEGINs sETT. SrH
Classical Scientific, Elective and Prepara-
tory Courses. Library, 5000 volumes. Gil
mate unsurpassed (town 100 feet above sea
level Churches of Ave denominations Entire
expenses Tor l0months, from Sl60 to 1920 (in-
Guiding college fees, board, fuel, lights and
Washing. Students from sixteen States. Cata-
logues FREE Address, SECRETARY or FAC
ULTY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
STANTON VA.
MISS MARY j. BALDWIN, principal.

NNHE institution continues to increase In pros
i perity from year to year. ~ offers superior
advantages In location. In rs building and
grounds in its general appointments and sani-
tary arrangements; Its full corps OF superior
and experienced teachers; It's unsurpassed adj
vantages In music, modern languages, elocution,
fine ats, physical culture andinstruction In tho
theory and practice of cooking; the successful
efforts made to secure health, comfort and hap
piness; Its opposition to extravaganza; It's
standard of solid scholarship. For full particu-
lnra nnnlY 10 the nrncnnl for catalogues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
FORT WORTH.
Correspondence of the Herald.

FORT W OhTdi cuS AV' i00V'
There are twenty-three artesian wells IN
this city. and eleven more in progress
Paw ST deg tax by the LIST CT August or be
he fined s5.-Ellis alias McKeen, who lin
ger. in iail for bank swindling, had twenty
three e1ileptie fits the other night which
were thought would produce death, but the
physician who visited him yesterday says he
is doing very well. Ellis head has been
crushed, and a piece of silver Inserted,
There Is quite a difference between male
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-08-12

and dainty hummng bird enchant us
with their grace aud beauty, continue
only for a brief season. The winters
are long and cold. What of the but
terny and humming-bird then? Gone
to warmer climes or dead Ny friend
there is no hope in the butterfly, or
the humming.hitl,
I do not hold the comparison good,
said the young man in reply. Ara
minta is not mere butterfly. She Is
a girl Of mind and feeling.
Not much mind Thomas; and as to
feeling, that may be in the right or
wrong direction. But let us 90 back
to my first suggestion. There is a
practical dollar anl-cont side Of tie
ouastion which il would be folly to
;enoyo. What Will be the cost Of this
alliance ? That determined. the next
Iquery comes in orIer--Can you afford
lit? | think MT. But this is for your
decision. What is your salary
Fifteen hundred.
Liberal, as the times 50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-08-12
SthfAd Ma<hp
HE Estisa GfiEhsiTtinG.

Oh, when we parted, ! die strive
TO hide from thee each saddcn'l feel
ing,
But love proved stronger than my pride,
And tears of grief came o'crme steal
in@,
stroyc to hide loves waters which
Across my soul were n!auly rolling;
But, oh, found too late, they Were
Beyond the power oiconIolj;ng.
'Twas bard TO Part the tender ties
This, We're around nv spirit tWining;
Yet still across NY path OF lie
Hopes stars 50 sWcct were brightly
shining;
And as we press'd the farewell h'.e
That gave TO each Il farewell greeting,
We lh0ughl-that thos" WHO never lart,
Can never feel the bliss Of meeting.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-08-12

Some people are so excessively
modest that they Will blush when
they 80 to Heaven and see the bare
feet of the aNGoIg.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-08-12

NN and after Sunday, July 4, 1850
~ Passenger Trans Will raU Us to,.
lows
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-08-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One ) iUarc, four inscrtionsor less s / r 8
each suI'scqucntln insertion. 30
two months
three months: 3
six months
one year
TWclvc!ineS constitut aSqnalc
Ga5 Alibcral dcductionmadcto ye@l Y
Local or special notices 10 c1"ls a lll'
JOB PRINTING, executed with nC"'
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms.
Materials all new and a goodimprcssi'
guaranteed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-08-12

One man asked another Why his
hair was SO white and his boarl 50
brown. "Becausc," he replied, conc
is twenty years older than the other"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-08-12

A mosquito olighted on the chooI
Of a book agent the other night bn
dropped off Immediately, and ha-
been lame ever since.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-08-12

4 am very much afraid Of lightning
said a pretty lady. and veil yoo
may be, replied a deapairing lover,
"a8 your heart is made Of stesl.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-08-12

lob Work-CASII ON DELIVERY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

The Independent is the name of paper started
a few weeks since at POmeroy, w. T., to be de-
voted to the interests of that town. That Mr..
Mays, the publisher, has an eye to business, is
proven by the fact that he desires to know of any
lady compositOr who wants to marry.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

Miss Mary f. Strong one of Salem's most ac-
complished young ladies, has been engaged as
teacher in the La Creole Academy at Dallas for
another year.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

Good reader, my story is the barest possible out
line of a life history that might well be elaborated
into a volume. Bill Simmer was no ideal product
of my brain, nor Aunt Prudence Simmer a
myth, nor Mrs. Patience Leigh fictitious person
age Such characters i'm all the various shades of
life, are everywhere existing under government
that not only permits women to be deprived of
their property ''withOut due process of law" but
stultes itself continually by its failure to guar
antee to every citizen the equal protection of the
laws. Bill SINNERS widow is not mad most
noble freemen, but in all her demands for wom-
ans liberty she speaks forth the words of truth
and sOberness.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-11
A Novel Cure for Cuts.

Ants fight with the utmost fury.
So deadly is their grip that fire.
quently the whole abdomen Of the
enemy is torn away; aud yet, though
l,ttle more than an inturiated head
and legs she still keeps up the fight.
Sir John Lubbock states that he
has frequently found al enemy's
head hanging on to tho legs OF n
living ant, who, through the tenaci.
ty OF the grip, is obliged to carry
abont with her on the most festive
occasions this ghastly aud incon.
venient mementO OF her victory.
NJ. Mocqueys even assures that the
Indians Of Brazil make use Of this
tenacity in the case Of wounds,
causing the ant to bite the lips Of
the cut and thus brings them to.
gether, after which they cut of the
ants head, which thus holds the
lips of the wound together. He
asserts that he has often seen ma.
tives with wounds in course Of heal.
ing with the assistance nf seven or
eight ants heads.-Contemporary
Rerier.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-11

The other day . roogt looking
man stepped into . Poydras cloth.
ing store and wanted to buy . suit
of clothes. The price was $50,
but after careful examination OF
the texture Of the goods he declin.
ed to purchase Ct the figures
named. and started Tor the door.
"Holt on" said the proprietor,
"sell 'em at de cost brice.". The
clerk asked how much, and the
~bOss' said in German Gle. The
couutryman turned around and
said he guessed he'd take another
look at 'em anyhow. He tried
them on aud got before the glass.
"Cost price. you say" The clerk
assented, and the countryman
handed him Ole, remarking:
"You can tie the old ones up.'
"Hold on, the cost price is ga
said he clerk.
"Guess you're mistaken; l heard
the boss say sixteen
Tie boss looked up with: "By
Jennie! can you speak Chermani
| thought you vas an lrishman all
de vile.n
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-11
Laughing on a Duel.
ATLANTA Constitution. !


speaking of the Cash. Shannon
duel,N said the exchange hend. put
ting his feet in the waste basket,
1--WE need u few men like Judge
Dolly. He laughed ont of duels
with an audacious wit that com
TcllcG even the admiration OF his
enemies. You remember he said,
when they threatened that il he
dltlu't light his name would ill the
columns Of n newspaper, that he
had rather ill ten spapers than
one cofffR. Once he went on the
field with u man who had st. Nitus
dance. His opponent WAS stand
ing at his post, hts whole frame
lerking nervouSly from his malady.
Dooly, in the suberest manner, LETT
his rost, aud cutting a torkcd stick,
stuck it in the ground III front Of
his opponent"
"What does this meanT asked
his opponent,
"'Why,' says Dooly, Il want you
to rest your pistol IN that fork, 81
that you can steady your aim. II
YOU shoot at me with that hand
shaking so, you'll pepper me inli of
holes at the first firr"
Then there was Il laugh "a,
around, aud the duel was lur "ti
without n day"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-11

This Institution was regularly incorpo-
rated by tho Legislature Of the State for
Educational and Charitable purposes in
1863, FOR THE TERN or TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS, to which contract the inviolable
faith Of the State is pledged, which pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming
popular vote, securing its franchise in the
new constitution adopted December 2d. 4.
D. 1879. With a Capital Of 100000, to
which it has since added reserve fnnd of
$4,000 Its Grand Single Number Dis.
tribution will take place Monthly, on the
second Tuesday. II ~er~r sca'es or pc'tpores.
Look at the following distribution:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-11

The threehipg season in Califor.
mia usaa)ly lasts. three months
Juls, August and September. Most
of ~ u done BY steam. and the
grllp u gathered by "headers."
TbS hssding, threshing and bag.
ging Of grain 10 generally done by
men who own the machinery, with
the necessary horses and wagons,
aud who make a special business of
il, going from one ranch TO another,
and sometimes finishing their sea.
sons work fifty miles from where
they started. The beading ma.
chine Is twice the width, or more,
OF the common reaper, and is driv.
en- in front of four horses, Only
the heads of the grain are gather
ed, and these are carried up by q
belt elevator and shot into a great
box wagon which is driven along.
side nj equal pace. When one
wagon 10 full the heading machine
10 momeutarily stopped until Al
empty wagon, which has been fol.
loving close behind, takes the
plNde Of the full one. The work is
thus carried OIL with great rapidity.
An ordinary steam thresher ia ex.
pected to thresh and clean over
1900 bushels, or about 100000
pounds of wheat per day, which is
bsgged rs it is cleaned and piled in
the field, whence the farmer hauls
it to his shipping point. Much OF
the California wheat is never put
under cover until it is loaded on
shipboArd.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-11
Wesleyan Female Institute,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.

OPENS its 3lst Session September Goth,
" i-rO. Among IA" inst Schools f"I
young Indies IN ~, rnit,d states. Gil
mate unsurpassed. Surroundings hrnu'i-
fnl. Pupils from Seventeen States. Anon.
the LOWEST TtRis in thu C.'"n.
TERMS Board, WASH = - Eng
li-h Course, Latin. French, &c.. G. h.lf "f
the Scholastic YEAR, Nll0.
All extras very low. For Catalogue, all
dress,
Rev. WIN A. HARRIS. ID. D., Prest.,
stanton, Virginia.
July Il, lseO. +e3t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-11
HOMER MALE COLLEGE.

THE TwENTY-fIRST SESSION will be-
/ gin the First Of September.
The Fall Term ends the 22d Of December.
The Spring Term will begin the Sd Of Jan
uary, and end the 22d Of June, 1881.
Tuition, ;, I and b dollars per month,
PAYABLE at the end II each month, unless
other arrangements are made.
A liberal deduction for tuition paid in
ddrance per term.
Contingent fee 81 per term paid on the pu-
pills entrance.
Board, including lights aud fuel, el3 per
month in private families.
Board at the College, including washing,
fuel and tuition, from II to Is dollars per
month, payable monthly in adronce-lO per
cent. allowed for pay nirnts IN advance per
term. Address
r. 4. SMITH, Pres.
July ~. lS-0. ]s:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-11
A New Way Of Mailing Letters.

DR.. George =. Sherman, Of this
city, sailed in the steamship Circas.
sia for GLASGOW last Saturday.
While the vessel was steaming
down the bay the doctor wrote sew.
eral letters, intending to hand
them to the pilot before no left.
He went on deck for that purpose
and discovered that the pilot had
already gone. Finding himself
somewhat IN q dilemma, he procur.
ell u bottle from the stewart and
placed his own CORRESPONDENCE aud
that OF some other passengers in
il, with a short explanatory note,
requesting the picker up to forward
the letters TO their destination. lie
then threw the bottle overheard,
and it was washed ashore at Long
Beach Yesterday. II was discov
cred by two wOrkmen and the let
tiers it contained were shortly after
duly mailed at the Brooklyn post
ofiicc.-Ne,c York Herald.
The total vote cast IN the presl
dental election of 1924 WAS 3d.,
062. In lS2S the vote Increased
10 l,l56.32S. a gain of 22S per cent.
This was the greatest ratio of in.
crease in The history of the country.
From 1873 To 1882, Gen. Andrew
JAcksnu's first term. the increase
WAS j.3 per cent. and under the old
h rn'S srrnnd term il rose 10 % per
cent. From 1886 Ia 1870, whrn
Were Is 4 remarkable flow Of i'm
.rt.tt' r, dn,l great enthusiasm
m'...~.icd n, the election, the in
erase IN the total vote WAS OU.9
per cent. and the total vote east in
$40 WAS 2,4lO.122, which elected
General Harrison To the Presiden
cy. From 1910 To 1874 the rate of
Increase fell of to ll.9 per cent;
from 1874 10 1913 it dropped still
lower, to Ga per cent. In 1856 the
aggregate vote OF the country had
amounted to 4.O53, O67. u gain over
the vote of 1852 Of 20 per cent.
In 1860 the vote still further in.
creased. and rs compared with that
OF ionr years previous, showed a
gain Of 1913 per cent. In 1864, the
war being in progress, the vote fell
of, the decrease being G52.Wl
votes, or 1879 per cent. In 1868
the total vote WAS 5.I24.624. an in.
crease over 1864 of 42.2 per cent.
In 1872. with great negro vote,
the total was 6,43l ,l40, an increase
over 1865 OF 12.1 per cent. In
1876 there were cast 8.4ll,l36, 4
gain over 1872 of l,979,0S7 votes,
OF 30, PER cent. The great strug
gle OF 1880 is almost at hand, aud
it is probable that not far from TO-.
OOO, 900 honest votes will be thrown.
The Democratic party ought to
throw six millions of them, but We
shall be satisfied with FIVE millions
Ave hundred thousand. Ii every
Democrat will take of his coat and
60 To work, that number of votes
can be secured, aud representa-.
tive Of Democratic principles elect.
ed aud seated in the executive
chair.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-11
Cumberland Presbyferiaa.

REV. +. +. LEACH breaches at Shilse'
Second sabbath III each month and Setc'
day before-At Salem Church. Third 3D.
bath in each month and Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-11
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Prsteslasl
Church.
Presbyterlan.

REV. j. T. DAVIDSON breaches st rs
inrr, LIST and Sd Sabhaths Of each month
AZ Minden, ID Sabbath of each month
At Athens, ith sabbath of each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-11
Town OF Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. F.. Church SsutA.
REV. J. A. PARKER, PASTOR.

Lisbon Church First sunday In each
month, Al II ocl'k. III. Homer-Secohd
aud Fourth sundays in each month, ct II
u'cl'k, III, and Fourth Sundays at 8 pm
Arizoua-1hird Sunday. ut II . m, asl
: pm.