davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
Reno Items.
State Journal, Nay 40.

STATE JoHrhof, nay ~.
Quite Q number Of the delegates from
Virginia and Carson 70 the Wipnsmucca
Convention came down last night and
took the eastern. bound Overland. Among
the number We noticed the old chief,
Matt. Csnavan. and the young war
horses Johnnie Mahanny and Pete Cav.
ansugh, Jr.
Letters have been received from Oak.
land announcing the serious illness Of
Miss Emma Croker, . Reno lady who
went there for her health. Her friends
are quite anxious about her.
/. D. Cross. sr.,'for three years an
0aklandtr. has returned 10 reside here.
His health has greatly improved lately.
and hs looks a. young a. hs did ten
years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27

Captain Sam purposes to snlivsn vir.
ginia by Q war dance with twelve or az.
teen young braves in vsrpaint and
breechclouts on South G street. neal
Union, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
show will DO free-thst 10, free from en-
forced charges to witness ID, bot the
Captain will collect all the spare quar-
tiers and halves he car get.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
Tho Gathering at Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 27.-Prominsnt Rspub.
lican politicians continue to come TO this
city In anticipation Of the convention.
Among the late arrivals are W. P. Frye.
Don Cameron, Eugene Hale. General
MCGEE, L. p. Morton. General Clayton.
Senator Fitch OF Indiana. and William
E. Chandler.
The sub committee OF the National
Executive Committee Yesterday took full
charge Of the Exposition building. They
are all Grant men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
D,,.reure. l..ss Eve.i.g.

1t Gov J W Adams. A Shane. Thomas +
n Meth. A Cahen. IA Quinn. D 8 Gross
man. Thomas Wheeler. s h Hamlin, A II
Bachelor. D d Donovan. n 0'Meara, @ O
Stevenson. @ Graham. Mrs Thomas. @ II
Bslknsp. Geo Lard. Rev II W Read. Up
Kelley. Miss r Nay. Miss Bidleman. H
Peass. L @ Sexton, G W Rush. Mrs II p
Kelly. @ II v Fisher. J A Van Wort.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27

An old dsrksy who was asked II In his
experience prayer had ever been answer
ed, replied: "Wsll, Sab. some pray's 10
ausud, an some isn't, ponds on what
you axss TO-. Jist AFTER the wah. when
II was mighty hard scratchin' TO- do Gull
lud breddrsn. ! observed dat when.bber
I pray de- Lord to send nj o. Marse
Psyton's fat turkeys TO- the old man,
d,re was NO notice took Cd do partition;
but when I pray dat he would sem do
old man TO- de- turkey do matter was
tended to befo' sun mp nex' mornih',
dsud sartinI"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
Pienssrs' Hsssing.

There will bs . meeting Of the Society
Of Pacific Coast Pioneers at their hall.
B street. Virginia. tonight, and those
members who arc in arrears for dues,
and whose names were publishsd two
weeks ago in open meeting OF the Soci.
ety. will be read out unless some accept.
able reason IL given fort contrary courss
Of action. and Of sufficient consequence
to authorize the Society 10 RENTING the
dues. It 10 therefore incumbsnt on
members In arrears to pay or EXPLAIN OF
step down and out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
Arrivals raj ner.i.E.

Mrs jos Mccormack and son, George I
Lammon and family, W n Thornton. Jas
Ksnney. @ 8 Crsgan. H @ Sturtevant. @ N
Harris. @ Noxon. n G Duffy. J Zsch. J A
Roiz. n vollmers. J Bowen. tt Cecil. J
Rogers. q W Prentice and wife. p Skin.
nsr and family. A O Smith and wife. II L
Roby. Fanny Roby, Miss E Barnes. Miss
Mooney. D @ Maekay. 8 II Aarletts and
wife. DR. webbsr aud wife. JL Dubois. ]
w Van Bergen. W Z Stephenson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
pRCAY or THR TEETH

Arises from various causes. bat principally It
may b sttrbutsd TO early neglect or The indis.
eliminate us Of tooth powden and psstss,
which give . momentafy whitsness 70 the teeth
While thsy corf.ds the enamel. The timely NE
Of that dslicsts. aromatic tooth-ws.h. fragrant
SOZODONT, viii speedily arreet The proSress
Of decay, harden the gums. and tmpaft . de-
iishtfui fragrance 10 The breath. Il removes
tSosS rsvsess which people sustain In their
sssth fron The uss ofsvsst and acid articles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
or .. N..i.ai saii.

When Professor J. E. Bray Of Dayton
arraignsd before Judge Rising yes
tsrdsy afternoon on charge Of forging
the certificate Of stock Of the Golden
Prize Tor 49, l5 shares. the Judge Of his
own motion made his bail - nearly
nominal n possible. letting the defend.
ant Oh or $500 bonds. This looks q
though Judge Rising. who certainly.
from procssdines heretofore had before
him, knows something Of the case, had
ysry little confidence IN Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
The Mall steamers Captured.

New YoRx. May 27.-Ths annual
meeting Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company took place yesterday. It 10
understood that oil differences between
the overland railroads and the Panama
Railroad have been settled and that the
election will DO harmonious. The suo.
cessiul ticket will receive, 1t 10 said.
about 140, 900 shares Of votes. The
practical management Of the company
will be shared by the Union Pacific and
Panama Railroad Companies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
THE wINNEMuccA CONVENTION.
0rEasisasien Erected and Recess
TAken.
ts,so,AL 70 TEE soLD zrLL DAILY u,wsl

S
The Democratic State Convention met
at 2 P. n. today and was called to order
by j. A. Mshanny, Secretary Of the
State Central Committee. Judge Hill.
house Of Eureka was elected temper.
AIRY chairman and John A. Mshanny
temporary Secretary. W. F. Dyer. Of
Lander. and G. W. Huffaker, Of Washos,
were chosen Vice Presidents. Commit
tees were appointed on Credentials,
Order OF Business. and Platform and
Resolutions, and the convention id.
journsd until $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
A CARD.

10 al who are saasrtns from the srrors and
indiscrstioas Of yoe'h, nsrvous vs.knes., saziy
esips thss WI cure yol, FREE vr oHARaR
This Uoss remedy IVES discovered b. Q misston.
-, N ooath Amsrios. Send Q s~sl-sddrsseed
savsiops 70 Ne nv. JosuaT. lxxAx, etattoa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
AMERICAN
Mining Stock Exchange,

(Under the auspices OF the Mining trust CoJ
Exchange Rooms asd Omces, Ne. eJ
Broadway, New York.
This Exchange will DO opened - soon % tho
necessary Improvements IN the rooms. now In
progress. have been completed. about June !.
The COMMITTEES on Stock Nt and Sscuna<s II
now pre- .a,ed 70 receive and sci upon sppliea.
tions from yNno CoNPAsIrs desiring 10 have
their stocks plac'd upon the regular list Of the
EXCHANGE. AL necessary bia' h and full In
iornstion may Be obtained By addressing WI.
p MoLLsR. SECRETARY Of the Committee care
Mining Trust Co.
Applications VIII BE- received for Q limited
number Of uon.msmbsrs' monthly seat tiefsts
Of sduission. ma9e le
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
Hatch Af.sr tho vietorIou, vIctorio.

AAesSs AAsSa .
SANTA FL. N. n, May 2e.-asnsral
Hatch rsaehsd ojo oslisnts on Friday
afternoon, whore be was Joined BY his
Indian scouts. who Left Victories trail .
few miles, to the north. Hatch d once
put the scouts on the trail, he having 70
walt . day or two for his exhausted
command, which had been dismountsd
nearly al the time since leaving Mesoa.
lsro Agency. Hatch has passed over
1000 miles Of mountainous country:
victoria's men left large numbers Of dead
animals on their trail. An Indian
recently killed was shown 10 b o
Oomsnchs. victoria must have - large
. foros - Hatch. Every ranch but one
IN The vicinity Of Teolooss has been
cleaned out BY The Apsshse, who have
ssvsssy-sisht whites since
kay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
Nevada Militia.

Members Of the military companies Of
the Comstock will and under the head
Of "Nsw To-day" n order requiring
them to assemble and report for duty on
Memorial Day. Stad officers may also
be interested In reading what General
patterman has TO say.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27

A number Of exchanges are advsrtis.
Ing bathing shoes. Boston women don't
need any. II they must 60 In bathing
and ifs Ike pulling tssth-they don't
care . snap whether they wei their fest
@ nj,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
srsCK ssPSsf.
LAE xvxxIxo.

-
LAsz xvxxfxo.
2e0 Raymond & Ely, $50
SEurska Con-, IN
so Northern Belle, ION
100 Grand Prize,
$50 Argsnta, 400
100 Tuscarors, iSc
so Navajo. 2Oc
500 Dav. sso
SO Psfsdiss. loc
lo0 Iihion. iso
m Rsiis I.ls Iss
aoo M po,osi'
se NJ nishio- fak
a7o Fss, NJ Di.hlo. Soc
Zoo Holmss- sse
r. Bodis.S
80 Recht.i. IL
2so NcCiinton. zoo
50 Tiogs, ~
l0e Bed Cloud. soc
9 summit t<'ieo
~ 5niver. On
~ Syndieats.
Ivy 9oed.nsw' Y
2 beivtders, ~
2 champion,
= Soe.n booas' seo
~ 0oetsf; &c:
- Saees ~ 'S'
nono. 9S,
~ vnivers'y.S'
~ supise,.
~ y
90 xooesos.S'i"
90 20 Noonosy,.a -
aoo roI,n
eso Eo,aos !.
T.mmsS q IN o.
: pos,o. Co.. Txik
tso a. s,S
Se S,,s.r K,,e
,xo Tsnsa. ss
100 .Pssp,n
THu hokSiso.
500 0phir. ~. 81
i6e Mexican. 81, 81
. Gould d Curry bid
400 Beat D Bslcher. 10a. 10k
$50 C~alifsrnia. 2 le
100 savage. 81
$50 Con. Virginia. . 10. SIS
100 Chollar, 81
ITO Potosi. Q 70
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14

WlLMINGTON, Del, August "A
World correspondent called on Sen
ator Bayard at his office in This city
to-day to ask his opinion of General
HancOck's letter 10 General Sherman,
printed i'm yesterdays World. The
correspondent found the Senator 50
well pleased with the letter that de-
spite his chronic objection to the in
tervicw as method of elcitiug the
opinions of public men, he talked
freely about the matter. Mr.. BaVard
said that the first thing to be noted i'm
the letter was the quiet and uncOn-
cious force of character displayed in
it. "IIctters,n he said, written with
AN object are like all prearranged af-
fairs open TO the suspicion that some
things are deliberately suppressed and
other things made unduly emphatic.
This letter exhibits Hancock the pat
triot and soldier writing out his un-
premeditated views upon a grave po-
litical crisis. The lctt"r was called
out 10y repeated letters from his mil
itary superior. He did not originate
the correspondence, as the opening
sentences show. To appreciate the
full force and meaning you must have
seen and known as ! did what was
then going on in Washington and at
the War Department. Troops even
then, under Cameron's inspiration
and with President Grants approval,
were being moved towards Wash
ington. The army had overthrown
already the Louisiana election, for
Wells and Anderson and their negro
colleages would not have dared to per
vert the returns unless they had been
backed and protected by the military
arm Of the United States Government. /
Florida and South Carolina had suf-
fered the same tate, and the work only
remained tO lie ecOnsummated at Wash
ington in February 10y a repetition on
a national scale of the frauds COM
mitted in New Orleans and elsewhere
in November
"How do you think the letter will
affect the popular Judgment of Han
cocks political abilities?n
sit will dispose forever Of the pre-
tense that he is a mere soldier, a
'namby-pamby' sort of man with no
ideas concerning politics and civil
He has as distinct views
public affairs as any man
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14

the grandeur of that character is and
will remain forever unapprOachable,
but | do say that Washington, if
placed in his situation, would have
acted precisely as he did. His patri-
otism has not the impulsve ardor of
Jacks0n's; but his fidelity to the
truth, his love of justice and his scorn
Of wrong, are quite rs unmistakable.
He is not II doctrinaire like Jefferson,
for his busy life has left him no time
to study the abstract philosophy Of
politics, but his practical good sense
knows the rights intuitlvely and
always catches the nearest way to do
it. If he be elected, the ability of his
administration will Inspire universal
respect, and his moderation and mag
nanimity will conciliate even his
enemies. | have the fullest faith that
he will not only keep his oath to pre-
serve, protect aHt. ,tS4eTt,s af.ta "a a
ton, but will so carry out its prOvis-
ions that the great objects of its
Trainer as expressed in the preamble
will be fully accomplished" 70 form
a more perfect Union, to establish |
justice, to insure domestic tranquility,
to provide for the common defense, to |
promote the general welfare and to
secure the blessings Of liberty to our
selves and our posterity,"
j. s. BLACK.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14
HOW MURAT NET HIS FATE,
From the New Idea

J
The sentence Of the military COM
mission was read to him with due
solemnty. He listened to it rs he
would have listened to the cannon OF
another battle during his military
life, equally without emotion or
braYadO. He neither asked for par
don, for delay, nor for appeal. He
advanced of his own accord towards
the door, rs if to accelerate the
catastrophe. The door opened on Il
narrow esplanade, lying between two
towers of the castle, and the outer
walls. Twelve soldiers with loaded
muskets awaited him there. The
narrow space did not permit them to
stand at sufficient distance to deprive
death of a part Of its horror. Murat,
in stepping over the threshold of his
chamber, found himself face TO face
with them. He refused to let his eyes
he bandagcd; and looking at the
soldiers with firm and benevolent
smile, "my Gricnds,' said he, edo not
make me suffer by taking bad aim,
the narrow space naturally cOmpels
you almost to rest your muskets on
my breast; do not trcmble, do not
strike me in the face; aim at my
heart-here ii is. As he spoke thus,
he placed his right hand upon his coat
to indicate the position of his heart.
In his left hand he held small
which contained in one
locus Of love the image of his wife
and Of his four children, rs il lac wish !
ad thus to make them witness of his |
last hour, or to have their image in |
ais last look as i'm his last thoughts. !
He fixed his eyes on this portrait, and |
'eceivcd the death blow without feel
NJ il, absorbed in contemplation of all |
Ie loved upon earth His body, |
iierced at 50 short a distance by |
wclYe balls, fell with the arms open |
md his face 10 the earth, rs if stll en-
'racing the kingdom which he had
nee possessed, and which lac had
Ome 10 rccOnquer for his tomb. They
hrcw his cloak upon the body, which
vas buried in the Cathedral of PiZzO.
Thus died the most chivalrous soldier
# the imperial epoch ; not the greatest
mt the most heroic figure among the
of the new Alexander.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14
VINO IN WeaVerP
News.


He came timidly into a Galveston
bookstore, in the window of which
appeared the pictures of Garfield and
Hancock, and he said:
81 would like 10 see picture of Gen.
Weaver"
"Of whom p
"Of Weaver the candidate of our
party for president"
"Of what party for president ~
"Why, the greenback party"
"FOr president of what?"
"Of the United States"
"What United States? ?p
"Of these United States, of cOurse.n
"These amt the United States, of
course, these are the United States of
America"
"Well, | want his picture"
"Whose picture >"
"Gen. Weaver's picture"
"WhO i'm the name of Dennis
Kearny is Gen. Beaver? There is no
such man i'm Galveston"
al didn't say Gen. Beaver, | said
Gen. Weaver"
"Vou are drunk, and | want you 10
quit talking that way and calling me
a liar i'm this store. There are ladies
i'm here, and if you don't go out quietly
I'll have TO whistle for a policeman.
You can't come in here and insult and
browbeat me with impunity."
''That's all right, young man, !" said
the greenbacker, moving towards the
door; "when President Weaver is
giving out the postoffices and you
want somebody who will sign your
petition, just let me know it,"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14
THE HANCOCK BOOM.

Radlcal gentlemen talk about tb,
waning of the Hancock boom. TIL,
wish is father to the thought. The
lolloWlng special from Washington
makes things look as if the boom wa,
waning: '''
Every mail brings to the Democratic
Iieadquarter here encouraging news
rom almost every State. Among the
letters received to-day was one from
hon. Geo. q. Vest, United States SEN
ator, who writes from Colorado that
me Hancock and English electoral
IicKeC mas every prospect Of carrying
the State.
Robert Miller, secretary of the State
executive committee, of Minnesota,
reports as follows: "Our canvass
shows wonderful gains, in some coun-
ties from ten to thirty per cent. Han
cock is very popular here"
Hon. A. b. Noltrce, proprietor of
The Stanafd, Portland, o., writes "Our
prospects for carrying Ores gon are good,
ana feel that we can carry it.n
7. j. Smith, Dover, N. H., writes
Never in the memory of our active
men were our prospects SO good as al
present, and never has the party been
so harmonious and confident of sue
cess. there is every indication of
vigorous campaign, which will place
New Hampshire among the Demo-
cratic States.u
II. X. ). MelVern, Los Angeles, CAL,
Writes-"The Republicans here are
depressed, and many Of the rank and
file express their intention of voting
for Hancock. We are going to work,
and think we can harmoniZe and carry
the State without doubt.n
Samuel &. Hyde, president of he |
and English club, Emporium,
Penn, writes 1--WE have just started
4 Hancock and English club, with a
number of old Republicans in its mem
Dership. We are going to carry the
country for Hancock, and believe we
'an carry the State for HIM"
Hon. G. p. Berry, member of con-
;ress from California, writes-"That
Hancock is booming in California, and
he outlook nov is that he will be able
o carry California"
Col. Henry Walker, chairman of
he State Democratic Central COM
nittee of Massachusetts, Abbot wing,
writes as foll0ws-"Our rival State
ommittees have met and joined hands.
We 60 into the fight united. Every
hing looks well for the heaviest
vote ever polled in this
tate. Our people are enthusiastic
nd believe in success. | have been
at the large number of Re
ublican soldiers and others who say
penly they shall vote for Hancock"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14

Judge Bob Alcorn, of Jackson, has
been rewarded for working up the
Grant boom in Kinds county just pre-
vious TO the meeting Of the Chicago
Convention. He was receiver Of Pub
lie Money at the State Capital, with a
comfortable little salary Of 81 500 a
year-and receiving the salary was
about all the work performed. He has
had TO step down and out, however,
within the past few days to make room
foF-Col. A. n. Kimball, an old printer.
Grant and his frieEds do not appear
to lie in favor at Washington, just now,
and while we sympathize with our
genial friend, the Judge, we cannot
but congratulate Col. Kimball with the
remark that such luck seldom fails
into the hands Of an old newspaper
man.-Hinds county Gazette.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14
Wealth Of the Tnitcd States.

just to think that nation existing
in its organized capacity only little
over one century should possess wealth
to the extent of fifty billions uf dol
lars We clip the following comuar-
ative statistics of our wealth from one
Of our exchanges:
" After making all proper allow
ances, il is asserted upon good author
ity, that the census Of 1850 will show
our national wealth to he not less than
s5p,OoOo0,uO0 against sl2,0Du. u.0mOdO
for Great Britain and 81, G,010, ,00O, ,O01 for
France
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14
THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE AVN
INtISIvE LETTER OF THE
CAMPAIGN
is THE LETTER OF DAVID DAVIS.
y GrCat speech Reduced Nearly 10
the Limits of II Postal Gard

The following short cpistlc from
Hon. David Davis j. better than the
platform Of Gen. Hancock's capital
letter Of acceptance. 1t is nutshell
presentation Of the main issue. and
VIII undoubtedly have a powerful
effect in settling the convictions Of
thousands who are wavering as to
what is the true line of duty in the
] ] sMlAe1lalllg ~ 5East tlelstis4 ..aIlFa ass ,.as.
WAsnNGrON, Aug. S.-Fhe following j..
made public to-day by Mr.. Harvey:
"BLOoMINGToN, ILL.,. Aug. /. 1850.
my DEAR sIR-Ihc training and habits
Of my life naturally lead me to prefer civ
| iIians 10 soldiers for great civil trusts.
"iut as parties are organized, voters
/ must choose between the candidates they
represent or stand aIoOf and be Indifferent
| orneutraI, which no good citizen ought 10
do at Il presidential election. have no
hesitation in supporting Gen. Hancock for
the best of all reasons to my mind. because
his election will put an end TO sectional
strife and TO sectional parties, and will re-
NlNc patriotic sentiment all over the |
land which political leaders and faction,
far yini.t,,. o,,l ,,,,,.,. .,,.,,, .
rho., am, L., ,...,',--.,.,' l''' ~.
,,i,Lont ,.,.ia,..,ian i'', ''
,,Ii,,.,,,,,,,,. ~ r,,,.n,,
vur hi. ,o,,,I,,,, f., ,,,,,,., ,,',.',.
nonL nrIo,,i.f,,,, n,,, ,r,.,.'. '..-
.t,n ,,n,,.,,,, ,.,,,, ;,,',,.
tI,a ',,'.''' 1'''''''' ''1n "''' ~
ti,,o ,,,,,,,,
n.,.,...,.i. I''''''
>, '''' ~
,.'. .., .,,, '"'p''''"' was
",.' Wv ''.'''"7 ''''' '',' '"'
'".I',, ',''''' i'' '''' Vi',"''' was ,'"''! !"
'lI'''u "Il''>-
81 ''''' Wv VI '''', .'"' 7'' u"
|
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14
"IN TIMES OF PEACE PREPARE
FOR WAR;
The Lexington warrior.
BLOOD AND THUNDER IN THE AIR
Crystal Springs MOnitpr.

NrysH'I springs MontT.
Come together all We peopIe from,
afar, come from the ends Of the earth
and here what the urrat ~rprnh,rkn ar
saws; now listen:
Hreellhackers clean up your shot
guns ana WINCHESTER rifles for the ire
presslhle conlllct Is approaching.
Hfeehbacker5 prepare to battle for
your rights III the fall election though
reNolutloh IS the consequence.
GreenhackerS organize companies
ana drIil them well. Teach them
now to mt the bulPs eye whenever
lhey pun The trigger Expert marks
men may be IN demand this fall
Holmes County Times.
Och, Judy what can the mathcr be-
on Is II verse;, .hal $ mnhiG, the r2arin'
Bethef that ya%s ,' vail WAS in y" bed smn
DID soNG.
Did you ever? no, never, hardly
ever hear the like! Nv goodness
gracious alive, man. hold Yourself or
You may he aiher tearing your clothes
or or alther hurting Yourself, and if
you can't bcaisy, be AS aisv as yollcanl
Surely you are not in earliest. If Won
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-08-14
Gen. Ruben Davis Not an EIcctor.

The Aberdeen Examiner of Monday.
announces upon the authority of the
gentleman himself that Gen. Ruben
Davis, is not a candidate for electOr
on the Greenhack ticket. The lunatics
Of that party will have to look farther,
and the chances are that they will have
to select another darkev as the yoke
fellow Of NJ. NJ. Mcleod, the colOred
statesman now ON their ticket. No
white man is ambitious of an inglorius
defeat