davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
A Good Thing for Prespscters.

a Good Thing for Prospectors.
The G. q G. railroad 10 10 taking
many Of the thorns from the path
way Of the prospector. Tho Wa.
sutch range, Of which Mt. Grant
and MI. Cory are the highest peaks,
10 now prospscted extensively, and
whom anything good 10 discovered
access to reduction works or market
10 easy. The Gillis range, in which
so many rich lodges are found, was
formerly 10 far from cheap transpor-
tation that nothing but exceedingly
rich rock would pay, and prospect.
ors were put to great expense before
even getting in. Now the railroad
takes them within o few miles Of
rich districts, supplies are easily OBJ
tanned, and If anything Of value il
discovered Q market 10 ct hand. Cam
delaria and adjacent districts have
also been bon Gifted by the increased
facilities for transportation, and the
While mountains farther south, into
which the end OF the track has just
made entrance, are covered with o
net. work Of lodges, many Of which
will be developed now that market
can be had for their output. There
are numerous districts In the White
mountains Astounding in great min
sral wealth, which have been known
and occasionally worked for years,
but the distance from supplies and
market prevented the miners from
realizing any profit. These districts
have been asleep, but will soon ava.
ken, and the White mountain range
will in another year be noted for its
production OF bullion. In this range
are to be found all kinds Of rock,
and the abundance Of wood and
water ct convenient points will make
the erection of reduction works prof
table to those interested and increase
the opportunities Of the miner tor
realizing from his labor. Nor are
the mineral belts In the White
mountains alone to profit by the
near approach Of the railroad. Wess
of this range, across Fish Lake Val.
ley, extends the Red mountain range,
10 which have been discovered soma
very rich mines. most OF which,
however, have been abandoned or
closed Oh account of the difficulties
in the way of securing supplies and
transporting ores. THE range, al
though some distance from the rail.
road, isbrought by Ito means at least
$50 mills nearer to market, and has
already felt the efFets Of cheaper
transportation In renewed activity In
many places which were once
thoughtto be permanently sban.
douad
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22

rebekah Desvee installation,
Harmony Lodge No. 5, Rebekah
Degree, on Tuesday evening INSTALL
cd the following officers; Manly
johnson, n. g.; Mrs. M. b. Bon.
ham, v. G.; Mrs. F. G. Haziett, Sec. /;
Mrs. M. A. Dallas, Treas; Mrs. N.
CARING, r. s. N. g.; Mrs. A. Robin
SOD, L. s. n. g.; Mrs. z. A. Lo.h-
rop, r. s. V.G.; Mrs. Nina Lothrop,
L. y. v. G Mrs. II. A. wiDzeh,
Conductor; Mrs. Alice Barton, War
den; sam. Stephenson, I. g.; Cal
Burnap, o. g.; Mrs. A. A. Howe,
Chaplain; Mrs. M. johnson, Organ
list. A large number Of visiting
brethren and sisters were present,
and after the cerom ony Of inssslla-
ton . banquet was spread inthe ball
and all assisted in the general festIv-
ity which ensued. A number Of ex-
ceilent speeches and sentiments were
heard, and those present from . dis.
lance Wed with each other in prais-
ing the arrangements made by the
Harmony Lodge for their comfort
and pleasure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
Mound House School Exercises.

Mound House School EXERCISE.
On last Friday evening the chl.
dren In school district No. 6 gave An
entertaining closing exercise Of tho
term. Under the direction OF the
teacher, Mrs. Carrick, everything
passed of well and gave parents and
visitors great satisfaction. The pro-
gramms comprised music, declama-
lions and essays, in all Of which the
pupils excelled. Clinton Prescott
elected well deserved applause for
his rendition Of paul Revere" and
Miss Robb recited "The Old Arm
Chair" with wonderful effect. Dan
Brown, the messenger, made .
spesch to the children IN which he
exhibited at frst q gilt for elocution-
airy performances q little below the
average, and consistently maintained
his standard to the close. His speech
was well received and added greatly
to tho enjoyment Of the occasion.
This school has been kept going for
some time on private subscription,
and that the pupils have made good
progress under their teachsr 10
shown by the liberal manner in
which it has been supported.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
doned.

Bscaus they have learned by sxps.
Renee nat 1t overcomss desponden-
cy, iu6gestion, weak ness In the back
and otter troubles of the sex is why
wome everywhere use Parker's
Gipxs Tonic. Home Journal,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22

Nrte years ego o lite huDehbsck
sSsoBaco derived large rvs0rns from
sGdiDg near the table aud rubbing
hiihuDp at the request OF players.
Hefsd sarn. Ones, s frsRcs; .
ios rubbing, 10 france; for Standing
halian hour bsbipd . certain pasyer
sndpos rubbing for others, 20 francs.
At 10 end Of tho season, returning
to rris ON the train, he wss seen 70
sbrog away his hump. Masccttc fs
the opposite 10 jetsssurs, or tho eva
eve.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22


The AbOvs tral Us are run daily, and make
close connection ct Mound House with trains
Of ". TT Il. X, for Virginia and Reno, and
with the Central Pacific railroad At Reno, viz.
v. 1T. r. n. for all points East and West.
Express train fr,m Reno and Local Passen-
CUR train leaving Virginia ct 9 O'Clock A
connect st N raud House with trains Of Carson
Il Colorado Railroad, arriving st Hawthorne
al $40 p. Il OF same day, connecting with the
United 5tstes Stage OsmpsGy's line Of Con-
cord coache-. arriving at Aurora and BOOZE
sAIns evening arriving at Luning st ,33
NJ. connecting with stages for ''rantsville,
Belmont. rybo. etc. and arriving ut Csnde-
lsris At q r. NJ. connecting with STAGES for
Columbus. Silver Peak. Montesuma. Aida
Valley. GOLD Mountain. Benton, Bishop Greek
and Independence.
M. YERIN0rON. X. J. LAWS.
General supt. Asst. supt.
b, A. BENDER.
General freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
MAR RTE ,.

Dayton. on Monday.
July is h, BY Ron. ". N. Seswell, District
Jade, o. r. Mash and Mrs. Clara Noble.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-22
Carson a Colorado u. Y.
TIME TABLE.

Taking Eject Wednesday, March 1, 1882
BoDIE and cANDELARIA EXPRESS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12
The Graveyard.

We are pleased 20 announce that our
graveyard il to receive proper attention.
We have been requested by number Of
our lady friends, among whom ate Mrs.
Bette Ferguson, Miss Sophie Blackburn,
Mrs. We'll. Mr.. johnson aud othrrs, to
state that Wednesday and Thursday of
next week have been set apart as the time
for cleaning on the grounds, aud Friday
for decorating the graves with flowers. IL
will require two days Ia do the work oi
cleaning IN the grounds properly. aud all,
not only those who live in town, but those
in the country who have relatives and
friends buried in Homer cemetery. are in
vitcd Ia br present aud assist IN the work
None are cSciuird, Int all are Included in
the invitation, and il i. hoped that u large
number of our people. both from the conn
Try and the town. will turn ont ON the
above days aud assist it, this work at res
poet aud attention to the last resting place
ot oHr luted ONES. Friday IL the day hN,d
for the decoration of the graves Those
who have flowers should send the same to
the grave ard on-that day.
We urG" it ~ u duty upon all Of our peo-
pie to take an interest and part IL this
work. It SHOULD lac u pleasant labor to u-
all ia hrnutify the graves of uur dead.
Remember the dnys. next "Wednesday and
Thursday for cleaning of the grouud, aud
Friday for the decoration of the graves.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12
Jury List for the April Term .,
the ID. g., 1852.

DE 1T KNOWN, That on this the 9th
ID day of Feb. A. ID. l--2. the Jury CON.
mi>>ioucrs III and Tor the parish Of Cl,i.
borne. met at the Clerks office in "a,
town of Homer for the purpose Of re visps
the general y'nirc aud ia draw Jurors foy
the April term of the Third judicial Dis.
trict Court in and for said parsh-pre,.
cut. Il. I. Lcdhrttcr, Presidents; J. I. Til.
ucr, and Thornton BrIdgrman, Drew Fer.
gnson, GIN u. c., and proceeded TO revis.
TIA, general Nrui.c 10y adding Que hundred
and thirty-ouc names thereto to make III,
standard of three hundred IN place Of ps,.
sons who served NJ the last term Of m.
District Cont and those who have died Q,
moved from the parish; after which N.
tire" hundred names were placed In N.
,ruirr box ard well stirred 10y one Of N.
commissioners in prcscuce Of the Other
AID tn .u,,uN ing named tifty persons wer,
duly drawn - jurors for the first week q
sud Cont ,hcGiuuiug Monday. 3rd day Of
A.Iil l--D.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12
Camps Chalybeate Springs.

THESE Springs are situated in Columbia
L county, Ark, two miles from the State
line, and II miles North from Homer. Sev-
en- dittrieut kinds of water. Will cure all
kinds OF skin diseases. Good board can
he uhtaiucd AT reasonable rates
The proprietor refers To DIR. j. W. DAY,
DIR. II, VI. Longino, aud ". :. Copeland, Of
Claiborne parish, and Hon. b. r. Askew.
of Magnolia, Ark. all of whom have tested
these waters and will testify to their merit.
Location high and healthy.
II. VI. CAMP. Proprietor
March ~. l~~2 32.u
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Col A. ID. Battle, the editor Of that
sterling sheet, the Shreveport Times, has
consented 10 become candidate for the
Senate, TO fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death Of l.. NJ. Mutt. There is no
truer man in the State than Col Battle,
and should the good people of Caddo see
proper 10 select him 10 serve them in the
Senate he will make record Of which
they will be proud.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Mrs. sallie !. Wilson, formerly nj this
place, was married in Shreveport,
the 9th inst, to Mr. " H. Mnrff.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12
For the GCNruItS.
homer's Opportunity.

lbere Is n tlde IN tie affairs oil al men,
if 'lken Mt the flood leads to fortune"
Ard tE" present j. the Hood tide in the
~ of her capital. II We mean Ia keep step
with the march of events, we must fall
into line and march to the music of the
present era of progress.
IL ~. d,.ir, innrnv.n.ut wealth aud
, bro,d.r i,,,lI;y.nr. 20, ,nn.t move
uow md copourr Lv onr energy. action
and ,uopry. Tn. mourut i propitionS
and ia. oprnrtupity golden. hut they are
t,a,iuy and III mn, yy,i, nu idI.uc,s. in
s.rnrity or cov,rdicr. Nor are thrv tn be-
won or b,,njled by word. nn,nprortrd bv
deeds The great need of all our people
!. a railroad: that will afford a market for
all their rrnlnrt-. and bring them into
c,,y communication with ali the entire
world. tn. treat need of ON little CAPT
tai ~ tn MAKE the terminus Of IL" road
within her corporate limits. The 'imr to
achieve thus j, now. Ii We wait until
capital aud business are concentrated AT
Arcadia, and our people fall int" the %
accustomed groove of haulms their ,uR-
plies long distances over "xccrablr roads,
the interest, "i Arcadia VIII nj on'r com
hin" to IIdiculr aud prevent our enterprise,
and the people Viii settle down lHto,9 olt'
,,iird apathy from which nothing can
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Hon. A. l.. Atkins, of Athens, was in
town last week on business His stay was
short.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

A watch made entirely ofpapcr IS the
latest novelty.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

We learn that the SUNDAY Schools are
making arrangements for picuic on the
first of May,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

The people in the Pacific States are very
indignant with the President for vetoing
the Chinese bill, and declare that il will
give all of these States to the Democrats.
As party measure we do not pretend to
know anything as to what the efcc, of the
veto will he upon the politics of the Pa
cihc States, but from principle it occurs
to us that the President is right. We have
never favored excluding Chinese emigrants
from this country. Ii the Chinese wish Ia
come TO the United States let them
come.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Louisiana no longer has member Of
the Cabinet, W. II. Hunt hlvin. been
tranSpo>ed from the Navy department and
appointed Minister To Russia Chandler.
of new Hampshire, succeeds Hunt. Sena-
tor Tillrr, of Colorado, has heeu appointed
Secretary Of the Interior. Arthur now has
an entire Cabinet of his own appointment.
Not single member Of the Garfield Cab.
met il left
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Jesse james the notorious rohhrr, was
killed in 81 Joseph, Mo, on the 3rd inst.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

There seems TO bc some advantage in
every thing Some planters in the over
flowed district consider the overflow an
advantage. Lands that have been over.
flowed arr considered much better There
- no manure equal to the sediment deposl-
ted 10y the overflow. aud the land is much
more productive after an overflow than be-
fore
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12
HOME 10. La.
Wednesday..-.-.--Arril -, 1852.

The water Oh the lower Mississippi is
still rising
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Mrs. Sigh and Prof 4. f.. Calhoun re-
turned from n pleasure visit to New or.
leans and Baton Rouge last Friday.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

The Colfax Chronicle complains that we
have copied from its columns aud failed To
credit. II we clipped the article in ques.
ton from the Chronicle We should have
rrdlted that paper With it W. have no
recollection of where We came across the
article. Ii was published on the outside
of our paper aud the Chrouicle can not &C.
cnse Us Of seeking to palm 1t OF As our own.
II was not in the editorial columns.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

ih" number of tIur bills found 10y tie
last Grand JuiN Is much less than usual.
y" Grand jury for tn Last few years past
haNr rrjnmrd ~ few true bills Thi-
speaks well for our parish. Crime is ,i-
d"utiy decreasing. The report of the
Grand jury will be- fnnnh in this issue.
The condition of our parish is improving
in many RESPECTS. The recommendation
of the Grand JHry with reference Ia our
parish Jail j. one of Importance. Our Jail
-, to say the least, very poor one, and
rti>ouers make their ESCAPE at their pl,as-
ure. Something shoEld bc done to make
our jail more secure.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12
The Anti-PoIygamy Bill.

President Arthur has signed the
auti.polygamy bill and 1t is now
law. The bill is the most severe
and stringent that has ever been
passed 10y Congress against the
Mormons, and it is hoped that II
will be successful in breaking up
the church of Latter Day SAINTS
in Utah. Ii provides, among o'trr
things, that amy person guilty "l
poly gamy shall be punished toy
fine of $500 and imprisonment Tor
not less than five years; prohi"its
poly gamistS from voting, doing Jury
Srr> ice or filing any office OF pup
lie trust. All offices of every KIND
in the Territory are made vacant
hy the bill. and the places are t"
he filed 10y proper persons, t" be
appointed h> Il uou partisan bohlu
CONSISTING of five members, 10 be
appointed 10y the President.
Our rcadrlS viii remember the
tragedy tharwaS cuactcdln Georgia
some years ago 10y Kate Snthcrn,
who. in n ball room. stabilized and
killed Narcisoa toWart. who had
succeeded ia winning her husbands
love from her. or AZ least bad al.
tempted 10 DO 50. She was conIic.
ted of murder and condcHued ia
hc hanged, bat Gov. Colquiit WAS
prevailed ON To commute the sen.
tcncr Ia ten years iuprisonu.c;" in
the pcui'cniiarl. She has been
serving hcr sentence in camp with
Other rouvic,S. and has had some
privileges, her husband having Sc.
cured IA position rs guard and re-.
mining with her. So, he has par.
tally redeemed his error. She has
NOW been plrdoncd 10y the Go;crnor.
-Mrcrcyoyt Times.
Gloves were iu'IHlurrd into Eng
land in the tenth c"u.ury. but were
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Editor.
HOVER. La.
Wednesday..-.-.--April ~, 1852.
The water Oh the lower Mississippi is
still rising.
A watch made entirely paper +, the
latest novelty.
Jesse james the notorion. rohher, was
killed in 81. Joseph, Mo- on the 3rd inst
Hon. A. l.. Atkins, of Athens was in
town last week on business. His stay was
short.
We learn that the SUNDAY Schools are
making arrangements for picnic on the
first of May.
Mrs. sallie !. Wilson, formerly nj this
place, was married in Shreveport,
the 9th inst, to Mr. y. II. Murff.
Mrs. Sigh and rruf 4. f.. Calhoun re-
turned from n pleasure visit to New or
leans and Baton Rouge last Friday.
Col. ID. Il. Hayes. our former editor.
who has been in Shreveport for some
months past, returned home on Saturday
last.
We learn that some persons in our town
had Irish potatoes on their table that were
grown this season as early ~ last Sunday
week.
Nr. Thomas WOodnrd, prominent plan.
ter of Webster parish. died suddenly Of
apoplrxy in the postofiicr AT Mndcn, on
Thursday last.
There is some talk Of again introducing
Schuyler Colfax upon the political stage.
The Republicans certainly have ,iTroutriy
enough for nlmos, anything.
Gen Jack Wharton died ,uddrnly'in New
Orleans on the nh inst, Of aporirNv.
The deceased was well known to the PEG
pie of this State a. politician.
Forest City has just passed through an
other destructive frr We learn that nur
friend John W. Cormlck was So fortunate
~ to sustain no loss from the fire.
The bill granting 10 Mr.. Garfield. Mrs I
Polk and Mrs Tyler pension of 1--WE
Thousand dollars each, Ia. passed both
the House and senate. and become a
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Having counted aud scaled the foregoing
names. the commissioners dceming il N
c,>>lv inI jury for the 2d week, pr
r,'drd - draw the following named PEI
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Col. ID. Is. Hayes, our former editor.
who has been in Shreveport for some
months past returned home on Saturday
last
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Secret orders .of a.! kind, are becoming
v,ii popular m tia, day, and almost every
village in the hand has one OF more ct
these oldrr~ lom,r auoug other places.
can bots, Of >rvrrl, Iol.,- OF lis many
diiirfru otdrr~. Not to mention thr Ma
SONS and odd Fellows. that have had az
CARNATIONS here tor y"ul~ tn, r., have Loru
~" less thaH thro hAGr> Of secret ~, i,'rr,
organized here IN the past year, all of
which Ar" IA = pr"SpcIou> condition. Ihr
kught. at /! thta> l.. "f thr>r last three.
the oldest and the largest Next come,
the American Legion OF Honor This of
de- ""mmcurcd hrr, uud,r p,ary dl~ad-
NautaG">, but the otd,r has uoN overcome
the dlllirutIr~ which hr>~t IT.. starting
aud l. now attracting the tt>utAllo at.
trutlon at numbers of our best people. aad
al no late day will become our If the most
popular urd.rS of the Ltud IN the country.
OF the km-ut~ Of American powrry We
know less than at the others, but wclcuu
that the uid,I j. Gu.u. vrE.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

We learn that some persons in our town
had Irish potatoes on their table that were
grown this season ns early ~ last Sunday
week.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Total debit. Sl1l7 !!
Jan. :. tr. 10y al. trh qr. 1910
liy >cIip herewith, IA 81
by balance, 9,i2 lJ-Sl217 T.
April :, Amt hal. brought down. 500 g.
on motion, the following accounts were
allowed:
W W Arhu,hl", vacciuating INDECENT
persons. 20 90
Io'orh Shritou. f'r vaccin" ma;:,., 600
{ Jones, 81 20
i " lirpwinS, lat or ou Il contract, - ~
On motion, the mayor appointed j T Otis
and / Ragiand criuini >>iouers. aud II l.
We'll clerk OF election for LIST Monday in
MAJ. i~-2.
When, on motion, the hoard adjourned
ill the next rrgulnr meeting.
(SiGucd) f.. II. McCLENDON.
Mayor.
Attest: J. II. RAMSEY, Clerk Corpora'n.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Rev. :. G. Lee, the editor and propIir-
tor Of the Baptist Messenger, was in town
last week on business for his paper. We
were sorry to observe that he was in a
delicate condition physically. The Mes
ton.
The doctrine of free trade and a tariil
for revenue only, is gaining favor with the
press and the leaders of public opinion
We regard this as one Of the principal
p!snks in platform which will carry the
Democracy TO victory in the next Presi-
dental election.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Stationery q, Kortum's, low down
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

There is some talk Of again introducing
Schuyler tuifax upon the political stage.
The Republicans certainly have ,iTroutrry
enough for almost anything.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

The sheriff Of Webstcrp parish made tril.
SO Canton, Miss, tn takr change uf man
supposed to be Henry Lemons thcmurdcrcr
of Henry l.. Cox last flll "a that parish
When the Sheriff reached Canton hc found
the wrong man.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12
The Issue.

10 the early days Of the Republic parties
were divided by real, living issues. and
contended for tie correctness Of principles.
Now, parties are organized principally ON
the Issue Of hatred to each other, and the
main object Of all parties is to secure pow
er aud usc it Whcu oLtaiucd for porposes
of seltintere-t and public plumber. There
is no vital question at issue between the
PARTIES as ut pres, ut organized. 1t j. true
il hard Ia be defined. The nearest that we
can approach u d,fuitinn il to say hat
Capitalization might be called the issue.
one party seeks to build up II strong cen.
tralIIrd government, the other advocates
broader liberty Of local government and
greater individual freedom. So far ~ tins
issue goes it il important, but IT does not
rally the prnpl" IN any enthusiasm around
the standard Of either party. The cir.
Incnt most needed in our politics is the IN.
truduction of real issues and the pHrty
Parties cannot long live after IN" issues
on which they were organized have ceased
ta exist. and when this is the ra~r their
day of usefulness israst. The Republican
party has fulfilled it, mission aud untllvtd
its usefulness. The issHrs which eaiI,d it
into being No longer exist. II now has no
~, Il IL ii
ptiuciplcs. ~cutimcut- aud pullctrs hrluug
To the buried past aud only come mp To
mlugle ~ disCords of forgotten time
with the onward luarch OF the political
tendencies of the present.. II has failed
to move with the age, but lives by keeping
alive feelings aud upluiou- that should
have been buried aud forgotten when the
war ended and it, results were accepted IN
good iLIth t., III" people OF both sections.
II seeks 10 continue feelings of hI'Icd aud
ilt-wIil between the North aud flr south,
and retain its power hy arrayiug the diff
frrcnt sections of "A common country
against each other.
Such issues cannot much longer sub.
serve their purpose. The people will
learn that it Is no interest 20 either >'r-
ton to cherish feelings of malice or rc-
ycng" toward the people Of the other. We
doubt whether another campaign rnnld II"
won on these old ISSUES. The mns-,s of
the pcopl" have advanced faster than po-
lttal leaders. Ihr t,.tfr arr ready to
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-12

Mr. Thomas Woodnrd, prominent plan.
ter Of Webster parish. died suddenly Of
apoplrxy in the post-ofiicr at Mindcn, on
Thursday last.