davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-07

On an occasion like this It should not be for
gotten that these emancipated people, who are
often % harshly criticised, were the only friends
the loyal nation had In the south during the
war. They were eyes to our blind, legs to our
lame, guides to our wounded and escaping
prisoners, and often supplied information TO
our generals which prevented the slaughter OF
Thousands. It should also not be forgotten that,
when permitted to do 90. they enrolled them
selves as soldiers Of the republic, and did their
duty like brave men. They did not suppress
your rebellion, but they did help you to sup
press Il.
Fellow-citizens: Ny sympathies are not lin
tied by my relation to any race. can take no
part in Expressing and persecuting any variety
OF the human family. Whether In Russia, Ger
many or California, my sympathy 10 with the
oppressed, be he Chinaman or Hebrew. have
no sympathy with that marrow, selfish notion Of
economy which assumes that every crumb az
bread which goes into ths mouths of one class
IL 80 much taken from The n0uths q another
clasx and hence, cannot Join with those who
would drive the ChinAman fnom our boBooGk
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1882-08-19

There are . number ef persona out Of
enrieynens In every county yet enerEef-
ie 1en willing to work do not need 70 be.
Thess wiliisS 10 work can make fom 800
u eece Rosth cleaS, working feS us In .
pleasaut asd peruaaens bustness. The
amouss sur agents make varies,.. some
mskin9 - biGh n oeee month. whtle 7th-
srs as9sw AS1lse, ~ deIssdisg on the en-.
~ 3 ~ = it, e. :assi1 - s.ss:ery s !!
sc. Rhl; ssIs q g e. = E E
q ::s IsS..,!ssS 1000 isss z.y
Asa sYseh epsegy spseah fday, /,
sd WIN Do xlvrisx thu, - esss nake
frsn 09;esg % y6.sg6 ysaf. W. only
vast enc a&eat IN sseh county. ?nd&o him
WIN give de exeiuAivs sale ~ long ~ he
Ieoatinuss TO work faithfully fsraAs There
IL no eomoetj ton, aad n0t6ing like our In
ysGtses 6ade. Partiss havinK frea o30o to
tl 80 to invses, es~ oetais .9enersl
Agency sse - cousties Or state: Asy
ol.e0o wtsho1s he Stsst risk Of loss. ~ our
Cirvulars win shoW that thoAe ins estinE
o7S can aftef = - days Trial return the
soeds ussosd . us and get their money
bsek, II they do not clear at ieast elosi.
They show th.t General Agent who will
take 10 counties and invest e2le.O0 can after
. trial Of ~ days Isturu all goods uasoad 70
u, and have nensy returned 70 tissm n
tlse. We arc bss paying saiaTaes. but
want men willing TO work and oSeatn -
their pay the proHts of their encrgy q Men
NOT willing TO werk on our ierma viii mot
work on any. Thoss scanning buslnsas will
receive cur large descriptive circular. and
extrsordlDary oGsr By enclosing three
cent staEp, with their address. Ths drst
70 comply with eur terms will secure the
esusy or eouEtass thsy nay wish to-wo.
S1srx. NJ .cru.,no 20.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1882-08-19

PB0TeSTANf RSIso0PAL. i
Southwest corner Of Fifth and A
streeis, Rev. u. e. Paftee. Rector.
SUNDAY services, IL q. m. and 7:S0 p.
m. Sabbath school. 3:s0 p. m.
CUMBERLAND PRKsByrERtAN.
Norihwest corner Of Fifth and 4
streets. Rev. W. W. Barber. PASsop.
Sunday ssrvicea, II IN. and 7:So Z
m. sabbath echosis 80 .. IN. y
/. vinsf rssssYrtnfAN,
A street. hctueas EiIth and Sixth
streets, Rev. J. w Partridge, Pssios.
Sunday servicep, II .. -. ard s:9op.
M. Sabbath school, $50 p. q. WEI
nesday prayer meeting. 7:so.
AKfMoDisT EPIscoP Az SO
r Northeast coruer Main aud EJfth
streets, Rev. 6. e. Dodge. essSot-
Sunday services. II O. n. aud ~ Il.
m. Sabbath school, ESQ p. ~
Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:s0 psns-
BAPTIST.
Main street. between Fourth and
Finh. ltev. E. II Sawyer. Pasfor.
Sunday services, II .. IN. and 1:j0 p.
IN. Sabbath school. 2:S0 p. IN.
CATHOLIC cHAPkh.
Main street, between Eighth and
Ninth. Rev. rathsr Hangh. Pastor.
Services ON Last Sunday OF every
month At 1890 q. m. Sabbath school
every Sunday a. p. M.
Seats free in all churches and
strangers cordially invited.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1882-08-19
AnExtraordinary0fe
TO AGENTS.
GOODS UNsoLD RETURNED

II you arc out OF Employment and want tot
start In = bsa<teess yous can ms : . frosn - 70
$40 day clear. and take no rtnk ~ icss. we
will sell readily Ia q few days for rs. II the
gent fAiis to cell these Qooas IN foor dAy.s
they can return all uasold to us. ard We Will
nairer. We tane all risk o5 ln-a. and the
Agent sats started In busine>s that vii BE-
and Fay frosn u ,0D IN e&uoe. =
year Ladies' can do ~ we'll ~ men. We
want an agent IL every county. Pull pasti-
cularu free Address. U. =. NAnufAetortng
O.. 40. iis smithfssd Street. rittsburR. ~
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1882-08-19

the same tO any ene mol. the oWpeE
or eutltled to the ss4ae
PuprfcSSF.s =
Observation-Disclosures ,ro,t,,-
s-o,r IN. al. ~ Ni,t.. n.r.r, n,,.r u
.,y ..,r.y. .rd h.tor. II. ,.L.-.ur
=. .sh.- -,,.-.o. ~, ~. -i~h,f.Icv....
,,..,..r .,.,, e.,, .ry ,f,i. ,o ..id
..,r... "a .h.ii 4. ~. d.tx orth.
,.k.r.un 10 an. NOTICE With ~.
-oun,v cl.rk ,hfsl,.h.Il \. uI.c.a
upon record in IN. s.tr.v book ..,.
I'm. forth . ,,,.n,. d..crin,;ou m IN.
..,r.v IN ba.o1.red .ad m. lime and
n,... ~hm .,a vL.,.,h. ..m. v;iI
r.. o6:.,sd :, ,,.h,,c al. ~ III. h;,,...,
bia,l.r for c..,, h. ,,,.uJs .h.,I nut nm
. conv of the ..me - TN. cou,t bouse
door aud I. ,hre. ..,..r con.n,.uou.
places il tlA6 couusy.. sud one at the
resideuoe-0fs the saAdrvup; said notice
10 be- posted up for Ten days before
the day Of sale.
pRocSxp. or ..n.
M
: 49, = ~ p.o -1o
az s. .s,.
- -, -,
".n - ~.
~ p
~ "s.
-. -
~, :. 80. .,.;..d ,h.n a.. ..ms .h.,,
or IN. cou,.,r.nrov;,,.d th.t no an.
shall have the right, for twelve
months after tho appearance Of said
stock. 10 advertise suy animal which
| Il branded with \ brand recorded In
the county where the animal 10 run.
ming.
prLI OF SALE.
Arr,..,,,. ~ an. n..,. q, IN.
.o,n,v ~ !. ALL ..,;.n.d ,h., ~.
n,ov;.,on. or ,,,;. A., h.r. h..r .om.
n,,.d -,,h hr ~. ,.k.,.,n IN Ill
.nh.,.,,,., n.r,.s ma, bv order mn.
,,.r NJ. h.ns .na ...i .n,hor;,. The
..,c 70 ~. cou,I.c,sd hv ,px co,.,..
.,,.,..,.,a ...t.,,.- ~
fbe county. who shall execute and
deliver To the purehaser . Dill OF
safe Of sasd STOCK, seuing iorih oes-
erspuon Of the aamc ana the price
pai"' sad that the ssme wss es'ray
''oek' "n'en csrhnesse snai vest
good snd Pertect uue In inc puf-
CHASER.
rUSIsHMsSr FOR cokcsALMENr.
Sec. 8. II any persou shall conceal.
or attempt tn CONCEAL, any estray or
lost Roods, found or taken up by
such person. or shall efface or change
or attempt to efface or change any
mark or brand thereon. or carry the
,ame beyou.l tho limits Of the county
where found, or knowingly permit
the same to, be done, or shall neglect
to notify, or give information of es-
tray animal. TO the county clerk Of hi.
county. every such person so offend
ing shall be deemed guilty Of larceny,
aud may be fined in any sum, st the
discretion OF the court.
PENALTY FOR RUNNING AT LAR0E.
See. 4. No mustang or other In
fcrior stallion over the age Of one
year; nor any Texan, Mexican or
Cherokee bull, or other inferior hull
over the age Of one year; nor auy
Mexican or other inferior ran, over
the age of two months, shall be per.
mit,cd to run At large in this state;
aud NO stallion OF any kind over the
arr OF one year shAl, 10 rcrnitted to
run at large In Bou,.ier and Weld
counties; nor shall snv stallion over
the age OF one wear be permitted to
run at large In said state, excep,
with . baud Of mares NO, less than
tru In number. Tho owner or per-
son in charge Of such animal or ami
mails a. are prohibited from running
At large by this section, who shall
permit such animal or animals 10 run
At large. may he tiued for each Of.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
SIMON 4 KOHN,
JOBBERs OF
mo TDIyNKS

hats. CAPS, TRUNKS,
II yALIsEs, TRAVELLING BAGS
Rubber Clothing, Umbrellas and Artificial
Flowers,
92 Common and 1906 & l07 Gravier street
NEW ORLEANS.
March %, 1881. 9x:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

stretching ever before US and our
lives scorching Saharas with no
oasis of ver,lant groves and purling
waters to refresh the souls, seem.
ingly more destitute than the tree.
less hills of Alden.
Yet we should endeavor to bear
with even the trials of these dark
days, for written above ia the just
record Of all our days by the Hand
of Him that "dOeth all things we'll,
and from them We will be judged.
If We would but be content with
the days aud seek to improve them,
then when the purple waves Of
Death sweep around as, aud the
"pale boatman" is launching each
barque into tue Great Beyond, thi,
would he the motto inscribed with
the golden pen Of well.doing, upor
the white leaf Of Conscience 81
have done what could
Hazlehurst, Miss, Oct. 26, 1878
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

The steady Increase In our ex-
ports Of -four at the expense of
wheat is naturally calculated to
make English millers complain, bot
it is useless for them to do 90, as
the movement in the direction Of
shipping -four instead of wheat will
almost certainly continue to spread.
For several years We have been
shipping from l25, 200, 900 to 15O,.
600. 900 busheIs of wheat in ito nat.
ursl form, allowing foreign millers
to reap the profit of turning this
vast amount into -four. Nearly all
Of our shipments to the West Indies
and South America are ma,le In the
form of -four, and doubtless 10 fu-
ture years the shipments . Europe
will 10 very largely In the came
form.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
An Honest Man.

One day In the years agone q
stranger arrived at Dearborn, In
this county, and inquired for q citi.
zen commonly known 40 Uncle Ike.
The old man was soon found in .
grocery, and after the usual show.
de.do' the stranger said:
"Do l address Uncle Ike Bar
lowi"
"You dew was the reply.
"well. my name 10 Tborburn, Of
Ann Arbor."
"Jess So"
"They tell me that you arc .
great orse.trader.7
"Wall, l dew make . trade now
and then. What ye goti"
ave got q horse I brought along
on purpose to trade with you. Let
Us nrst understand each other.
You are q member of the church,
"Y-es; expect be-"
"Then of course l shall expec,
you to he honest with me. I've
been looking at your old nag ovel
there By the post. How old is hef
"That ere hoss,' slowly replied
Uncle Ike, As he puckered his lip'
and squiuted his left eye-"let'
see-let's see! Wall, now, I quite
forgit whether he's nine or ten year
old, but we'll say ten.'
"Uncle Ike, isn't that horse all o
twenty years oldi Come, now, as
member of the church, give me al
honest answer"
"Look a.here, mister" said tn
old man, after . strong gaze at th'
stranger, 81 never trade hosses bu
one way"
Allows thati'
"When I'm buying of q boss In
a purity good member Of the church
When I'm n.selling of a hoss
reckon OH skipping about two pray
er meetings. When rm a-tradin
bosses then I calkerlsto on bach
sliding altogether for hull month
or until l know the victim won't b'
gin no lawsuit. No, stranger, that
me, and, il you have come here I
trade HOSES don't reckon that Ma
thew, Mark Luke or John ever VT
q line advising Q church member
come right down and give away tt
ring bones on bis own anamileV.
Detroit Free Press.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
w. G. SHEPARD 4 CO.

W. e. 81 AND - w"
40 Camp Street, New Orleans.
v,OpEIGN and DOMESTIC Crockery,
I I5Inss and China, for Wholesale
and Retail trade.
We keep constantly on hand crates hogs,
hssds and casks, we'll assorted for country
trade, or family use. ,,
You will fnd it to your interest 10 CAL
before you buy elsew here: ..co
March %, 1881. oZy
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
At TINE GARDEN GATE.

They fingered at the garden gate,
The moon WAS full above;
He took her darling hand in his,
The trembling little dove,
Aud pressed il 10 his fervept lips,
Aud softly told his love.
About her waist he placed his arm,
lie called her all his own;
His heart, he said, il ever beat
Fur her, aud her alone;
And be Was happier than king
Upon golden throne.
"Come veal. come woe" in ardent tones
This youth continued he,
As 10 the needle to the pole,
SO ! will constant he;
No power on earth shall tear thee. love,
Away, ! swear, from mer
From out the chamber window popped
Agrizziy night.capped head;
ia hoarse voice yelled: You, Susan Jane
Come in and 20 to b-d!'
And that was all-it was enough;
The young man wildly fed.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

excessive habitual use Of alcohol.
Hence, all drunkards present az
imbecile and insane appearance and
tho statistician will he quito right
when he gives alcohol the credit OF
producing any per cent. Of all the
causes of idiocy, and Of temporary
and permanent insanity, known IN
= community.
]. B. JOHNSON. NJ. D.,
022 New York avenue.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

p,,f...ional aud business cards, Of ten
H.. ar less in length, els per annum; for
Nv months, SO; for three months FL
nt mas. advertisements Of greater length
Pill be inserted at above rates.
LEGAL advertisements will be charged at
ai,,,.s. where fixed by law; otherwise
.,ssnscial rates as published above.
- snecial notices 30 cents per line.
rnneral notices of less than ten lines,
and marriage aud religious noticesinserted
gratis.
Iob.work executed in the neatest style
and At reasonable prices.
August %, 1877.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Senator Edmunds, answering the
ouery how to succeed in public life.
says q young man ought not to plan
Q political career in the sense Of
making It the object Of bis life to
hold Office. The theory OF Repub.
lican government, ia not that men
should plan for Office, but that the
body Of citizens should select whom
they think best qualified and most
available. The Senator seems to
think that the central committee,
a. an intervening element to relieve
the bUly of citizens OF the trouble
of making such selections, 10 not
necessarily potent outside Of the
large cities. He holds that the
same studies that would bes,
qualify Q man for the duties Of 9
private citizen would be generally
useful to him in an official position
In addition to the ordinary scholar
ly attainments he should acquire {
thorough knowledge Of the history
aud constitution of the Unitet
States and his own State, Of thu
lava of civilized eoontriea on thu
subject Of education, crime, punish
ment, taxation, marriage, pauler
ism and other general subjects o
social science, with the principles
and application of what il callet
public law. He places very littl,
valne on the school OF politics
economy as educators for oficia
position.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
DAYS.
BY KATIE CHARLES.

QneS, IrelSnteu Win tuo ou'ueu VI
events, sail onward down the "Sea
of Life" and are borne on by the
current, aud cast amid the drift
wood and sands, upon the vast
ashore of Eternity
The tangled mazes of each life
are dispelled by the hand OF the
Unseen Providence; but "few, very
few gather the cleaning grains
from the present drifted sands OF
events. Life is at best, to some,
only few days of sorrow. While
to others it is the horologe Of pleas
ant realizations. What are the
days to youth, but as Joyous Sum.
mer days, with the broad, bapaque
blue of heavens canopy, gilded by
the electrine snnbeams, with their
effulgence o'erhead; and the youth
tul hearts singing great anthems OF
hope and joy, which peal forth in
symphonious strains. To youth
each day seems as bright as some
rose. tinted, glossy shell, that is
borne up by the purple waves, from
it's home down where the rays OF
light fall like silver arrows, around
the emerald caverns aud coral
groves of the deep sea; borne mp
for y very brief space upon the
shore of time, ere the rolling tide
recedes, carrying it back to i'll
waves, aud it is forever lost tC
view, leaving only the memory o
its events.
To those who are just entering
upon the fair arena OF love, thai
ouiutesence of all that is bright
that love which comes to ever.
true heart, aud "comes but once il
a lifetime" to them the days hy b.
on golden wings, and the heart i
filed with ambrOsial draughts O
!, love, sud the knowledge that 1t
object is worthy Of the ahectio
:, that is bestowed,
Cheer. the heart its lonely hours,
Like mist on mountain, or dew ON mower
3, The days speed along wreataed
the halo of love, and gemmed wit
d the Jewels of happiness. 80 ID
wheels of "Time's chariot revo!v'
we again see bright days; brid'
ID party-Aowers and happiness-ar
the two loving hearts are united
one. AS they tread the pathway
o. life, they often meet trials on tue
way, but hand in hand they
down the vale. Time with his a
= gentine staff, touches lightly at fir
the raven locks of hair; until I
Alpine avalanche of Old Age CONF
Y, leaving it's snow wreatbs thick ov
their brows and their forms be
8, ry under it's weight, but in their hear
ia the same love, and together tn
" 20, even to the verge of the pre-
pice, and when the first lays do
= the weight OF years, it is only til
that the links of Loves gold
chain unclasp. Bot tits cherish
fancy of niue, that the days OF 81
is, perfect love can never die, Il
''' they must he written Above
vet, "Heaven's Chancery,7 rs one of
= holiest, brightest jewels granted
the span of human existence.
But these are not the dark da
All! no, and life indeed has ma
RE. dark days. Days Of woe that
o"' most break down the hearts cita
n a With their iron weight Days
'" longing, signing and days when
Iseeps da8; ragged sleeps %
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
How Alcohol Polsons.

IGOR. Washington Evening Star.
Alcohol exerts its poisonous ef.
fects on the organs Of the human
body in two ways, viz: Immediately
and remotely. Its immediate effect
is seen drunkenness, and its remote
in the slow aud inevitable iDtiam'
nation which it causes 10 the brain,
stomach, liver and kidneys. The
four familiar poisons lin common
use are arsenic. opium, strychnine
and alcohol. Arsenic kills by erod-
ing the mucus membrane Of the
stomach, opium by depressing the
nervous system with its narcotic
power, strychnine by the peculiar
irritation which it exerts over the
spinal marrow, and alcohol by the
influence which it exercises in pro-
ducing irritation Of the brain. This
characteristic Of its action distin.
cuisines it from all other poisons.
1t is not digested by the stomach,
but passes through that organ into
the blood and on to the head, and
burns the brain just as it burns the
mouth, throat and stomach when
swallowed. So great is its affinity
for the head that it is found in q
pure state, after death, within the
cavities of the brain, and 80 rapid
is it's influence OH the brain that in
a few minutes after being swallowed
it's poisonous effect 10 felt In the
head, and manifested OF the body.
So unerring is this result that ita
effect is expressed in common Ian
guage by the ordinary metaphor OF
"nying.' 1t Is usual for those IN
sccust omed to the use Of alcohol to
say, when invited to drink, 81 can
not drink liquor; it tlies directly tc
~ head, Therefore, the expression
..fies to.:he head" ia Q metaphor
used to express the rapidity with
which alcohol il absorbed by the
blood and irritstes the braiu. ]
virtue of the effect Of even . mod
crate drink Of alcoholic liquor o.
the head, one must readily cOnclud
,, that a frequent repetition Of snc
, effects must inevitably WORK certai
and serious injury to the braiu
:. That this ia the case is beyond q
question; and TO know in momer
the deleterious influence Of excess
y i've drinking, one has only to reca
. the unnatural appearance which a
" individual presents who has bee
on q debauch only for few days
-" aud, when the departure fro
,. health, denoted in the outward e.
~ preston Of excessive drinkers
. alcoholic liquors, is observed, an
! prise will not he aroused when IL
. found that about the average p
v" Rod of the drunkarti's life 10 bot
~ years.
~ THE BRAIN FIRST AFFECTED.
n The functions Of the brain q
ut the first affected; and yield far mo
in readily and frequently to the e
be cessiye use of alcohol than Al
to other organ of the body =; and fro
what is known of drunkenness fro
Il. every days observation, every ca
~ Of ordinary intoxication must
Al. recognized as nothing more tb'
lei temporary insanity; and just a
of ticipation will be realized II II
all expected that q permanent state
IN arrangement will ensue from
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Stationery at KertunS, low down.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
Isrms Of Subscriptions:
farms Of Advertising:

.,pare. of one inch in space or less,
ou quo 81 90; each additionalinser-
AN. 80 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Asrse uItural ImpleDents'
AGENTS FOR
EAJ Brooks Anchor Brand Nails ana
aud Spikes;
Win.tead Hoe Co, Winstead, Conn;
II. Disston & Sons Celebrated fiies
Philadelphia;
Fox Br-ech Loading Gun;
Globe Cotton Planter. nat,
March %, lSsl. 'y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10
r. M. FREE NJ AN,

(south-west corner of Public square)
HOMER, La,
nEALER in Fancy and Family Groceries
Tobacco. Cigars, Provisions. Boots
shoes. Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions
and a full supply Of everything kept IN .
general store. The custom Of the public If
respectfully solicited.
Terms and prices liberal
April ~, 1890. Wy
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

From The Saturday American.
We have had twenty one Presi-
tents elected from the following
States.
Virginia 8, Washington, Jefferson,
Monroe and Tyler.
New York 3, Won Buren,, Fillmore
md Arthur.
Ohio 8, Harrison, Hayes and Gar.
field.
Tennessee 3, Jaekson, johnson
anAPoik.
Massachusetts 2, John and John
Quincy Adams.
Pennsylvania 1, Buchanan.
New Hampshire 1, Pierce.
Mississippi 1, Taylor.
Illinois 2, Lincoln aud Grant.
In politics as follows:
National I, Washington.
Federalist 2, John and John
>SutuCy AudbSs
Wings 3, Harrison, Taylor and
Fillmore.
Republicans 8, Lincoln, Grant,
Garfield, Hayes and Arthur.
Democrats 10. JetieI son, Madison,
Monroe, jackson, Van Buren,, Tyler,
Polk, Pierce, Buchanan and John.
SOIL.
Nine have served ~ generals in
the army, Washington, Jackson,
Pierce, Taylor, Grant, Harrison,
Hayes and Garfield.
Lincoln was the Rrst that grew .
beard.
Grant vas the Hrst that grew Q
mustache.
Four were eminent lawyers, Van
Buren,, Fillmore, Buchanan and
Lincoln.
Four were elected a. vice-presi-
dent, Tyler, Fillmore, johnson and
Arthur.
Six were nominated as compro-
mise candidates, rs matter Of ex-
pediency, vulgarly called the "dark
horse.7 Harrison, Polk, Pierce, Tay.
lor, Hayes and Garfield. Tyler,
Fillmore, johnson and Arthur were
not clark horses" In conventions,
we're placed on the tickets rs avail.
available candidates after the dark
horses, had been nominated.
In religious sentiment:
Episcopal 8, Washington, Madi.
sou, Taylor, Tyler, Arthur and
Monroe.
Presby terrain 8, Jackson, Harri.
sou, Polk, Pierce Buchanan aud
johnson.
II Methodist 2, Grant and Hayes.
j Unitarian s, John aud John Quin.
cy Adams and Fillmore.
Dutch Reformed 1, Martin Van
, Buren,.
. Christian I, Garfield.
Not attached to any church 2,
Lincoln and Jefferson.
Four were eminent 40 orators,
E J. Q. Adams, Van Buren,, Lincoln
L and Garfield.
Six were reared in poverty, Jack
u son, Fillmore, Buchanan, Lincoln
o johnson and Garfield.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Why is it that whenever you are
looking for anything you always
find it in the last place you looki
The reason is because yon always
stop looking when you hnd 10.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-10

Ifyonr sermon is 20 Ioog that The
congregation can hear the caeeks
strike twice, you may b rstty sass
that you are doing too 80 work
for your salary. iit.'ssts So