davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26
The GROWTH or TIE ORDER.

The GROWTH OF THE ORDER.
The Farmers Movement is sweep
ing over Kentucky like q paririe
fire, consuming the trash, and we
hope purifying the desires of her
people.
We do not believe there have
been as many organizations in any
other State in the same period of
time as there has been in this State.
The first Grange was organized on
the 2Sth of August last, and now
there are eleven hundred in Ken
tucky-being only nine months, or
on an average of over one hnnds
red per month. At no distant
day the honest. steady and noble
farmers of Kentucky will stand az
one man u this Order of grand
principles. and then we shall ex-
pect to see all the county and
State Offices filed With men of in
tegrity, reduction of the the SAL
ries of the officers and consequent
Q reduction of taxes: and then
will follow o period of more pros
porous times, and a happier peos
pie [Southela Agriculturist.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

fs~~*sS issN q "a, ~ sufss.
sst~ ~~sH n~s tw4f
4 ~ A*v~~~s sF& - A<~n4~x n
atlimeas i,sssN Nsz~t~
is sasl~st as-s &c se~>s 49,
srgsgsl - s'ax s~,t #sfs MsA~vs
n msm#l@f fAmmgmsa
rs~ hsa# . flsfs sAv* ~AAa S.
fyft@ wss~ = ssey Iass ~ sA~
frsssf = ~ swis ss~s|e< m<a
sisg sss ssissviN@x 80 wAss* -
F4llsv
Ts1s lser@a@s Ms ws~fss ss6
siwr ~ . sssswf 80 - r-~f
sssl,s ss5 sselss sss . bs bss~f
NJ smeg sAe sslsiss@s n 80 ~a.
--f<sf cs~thsm
n ssa sxs n srssss saa~ssasss -
Csr~s sad nss gsysf piy~mss.
fegfeisa -. . aaxis bssiNr sovs
Asd be~s ~ ww~ vsfaa - masxlsf
ihaa ~ a~ sl4mneds lAss glover ~
Ne mlse. n fs1gs Ffenks
Tie srs sbf~ mea - ne ssfld
~sys . Ksfseser. . plowmss ss,I
xrsdes ID " ssy maa o1ises lhss
ne second ~as . murdsrer. dsdm
ss wosi5 consider rss - soon ss
ls 80 %. No qsit,sd osr profession
'sd turned builder CowIsy.
And M gsvs Il for hls oplaion.
hat whoever coald mats two ssfs of
orn. or two bIsdss Of grs~. " grow
Ipon . spot Of grossd vhsrs osIy
ne grew before, wosId deserve batter
4 mankind. and M mors essential
srvIcs to HE country, than the whole
ace Of politicians put together
wilt.
Agriculture IL the most certain
,urce Of wealth. strength and indie
ondence. Commercs hourishcs by
rcumstauces precarious, contingent.
'ansity. almost o. IistIe to change o.
le winds and waves that wsft Il 10
ar shores. she may we'll be termed
10 younger sister, for. in all emer>
,ncies, she looks to agriculture both
r defense and for suppIy.-CoIton.
II moral point Of view, the life
tho agricultnrist is the most pure
ID holy Of any class Of men pure.
,cause it is the most healt hful and
ce can hardly End timc to contami-
lte it and holy, because it brings
Q Deity perpetually before his
ew, giving him thereby the most
alted notions of Supreme power,
d the most fascinating and endear>
g view OF benignity.-Lord John
ussel.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

Dear brothers and sist0s:-Anxious
for the reformation Of our once happy
State, | seat myseIf this morning to
drop you few lines for your consid
Grafton, and hope you NAV CLEAN a
few words Of consolation therefrom.
Wien / reflect how many there
are whose faith in just principles has
been shaken, and whose minds have
fallen prey to the wiIes of specula-
tion and, moreover, when | remem-
Der that SO many of the young and
promising rank among the victims of
this moral contagion, | cannot but
leel an earnest desire to become an
instrument of good to q portion of
my feliow~cilizens. Oh, that my
brothers and sisters would help
me to speak word in their behalf,
with all the zeal for our salvation to
which they can give ntterance |
would make the appeal to your judg-
ment and conscience. Let me be-
speak your candor. AS | am con-
scious OF no motive hut desire to
honor our cause, ! am anxious to see
the wrongs in our midst eradicated,
and | know OF no better way than
Tor us as Patrons to lay our shoulder
to the lever and push forward. Our
motto is onward and upward, not |
backward. No craw6shing in the |
game; such will do for speculators
md swinilers. Farmers all over the
and must come in one united band,
aging aside wars and rumors of wa 8,
md be as true Patrons. Let us love
me another without murmuring, Tor
'igotry has no feeling, persecution
10 resting place. s. A. L.
Caldwell Parish, Aug. 80. 1874.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

Inc following is the platform OF the
Imers and Peoples Anti-Monopoly
y OF Livingston county, Illinois.
s1y iarmer and workingmsn in the
n'ry can stand upon il and make Q
essiui light against all opposing
sses and interests. We endorse every
~ aud sentiment Of this platform
M, DECLARATION.
eis organization is opposed 10 railroad
terin steals, salary grab
= oank steals, and every other
o. stealing BY which the farmer and
o'ine classes are robbed Of the laQiti-
'e nois Of their labor.
M PLATFORM.
we are 10 favor OF controlling by
'ne railroad corporations Of our State.
Z We submit 20 taxation and duties
ases s the necessity Of the Government,
.s: s:enoafice - unjust and oppressive eli
won 10 sor the benef1s Of special classes.
4 We are 10 favor Of the present bank
system being so made that ell men,
SWING the proper security, should
tqosi .priviIcGes, % that supply and
',na ~ mail regulate our money market.
ye ~fe opposed 10 I'll future grants
! ~ = 70 o railroad or other corporations.
h'si osi'sse fnst the public domain should
'''o asa sacred 10 the actual settler.
4, we-Aze in favor Of true system OF
ssssiee reform, making honesty and
rsoay sy tne only valid claim for pubic
kn,i5 kS5 nent and believe that the Office
ssek the man, and not tAs man the
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

Here is an encouring item from the
Mobile Graphic "Some people can
not understand why it is that the
residents Of the Southern States are
so crippled financially. Let them
ponder over two facts, and then they
will see more clearly. Georgia alone
paid s24,000,000 for grain, meat,
-four, meal, horses aud mules, in 1873,
and Alabama about $l8, 100000.
That's what went with the money.
1t will not be so again. The amount
this year has already been reduced
to about $l0,000,000, and in Alabama
to $8,e00,000, and but for the one
item of meat neither State will Rave
occasion TO spend more Than $5,000,-
600 for substance next year,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26


NAee6yAe Thmf - ssaam.
Nssaf - shA bssfge#as saf ,ag
pHf' ~ rs Jgsfes fkfaN sANaf ike
efsfs TIE fssmsfs VIai sfls
Fhe sftafa : fi4mssias,f, 1he
Nfss - lsasag1Iis kaa The Pss
Tern ~ lfHaf4hdsv. mad snA lsnf
aaH Afe fsu4fffad ~ eahIsh fae
I gf'f es.llhas ~ fhs Hfsfs DfsaFe.
sef ~ NerrsfsfY - directed ~
iefntsh sald tsFefs Mifb e1plss ~
f'l flfa'afs s6d other afieiai hg
iiee ssgalfed fog pahlsafoh
a. aes'laT ~ ntaa fjs.ss. ne a.
issisF sselisslyaf wsfs ssssisiga.sf
s.f.fsslf
nssgfqsp rhaf a. afss 30 fssss
ynrtf - nan~~n % ihe nifasi Sfata ~
N'nH ileaaKa. sa't ihat sb4 NsefAeasy ha
las'faefef y fag~sri spy n ih-so fs.ss
lff lqss ~ fhe Hfsa
fsotysn. Tat - hsll vish sssl.fsa.
NuH fna s~oelstisgn n heofhav a. X.
bfowaioe - 0fsnRa editor N he sfsH
snH grnsmm~nd V W. kat8fsl aad sbls
etggn@nt ~ tba dsslges saf Interests ~
iis- Ofiss ~ Pasfyns ~ fnslsadry end
~ the support - fbe Orief.
Onsyef 0atsar Msfrlsa. --Ths follow.
lng reaoiufions wsrs adopted ~ Orange
pstnge ~ '1eir regular meeting on Mon.
dsy. Avg sd.
IirsotvEb, That We take plessurs In I
eommenflng ~ ail membsfs ~ onr ori =, I
and 20 She iiiefs ~ the coll evrrywbers, /
The SrAa or PAscAgoufA, a journal de-.
voted 10 our cause and iertaer reoon- 4
mend ~ oar iraierniiy its able associate
editor, Q. X. Browning. true and earnest
Patron.
I.EsOByED. That We elcc, said paper the
official organ Of our Grange.
OCEAN GeaNeg MsErrse. At q regular
meeting Of ths Ocean Grange on Saturday,
Aug ls', the following resolution was
adopted
RESOLVED, That we heartily recommend
10 tho patronage and attentive pernsal Of
'll Patrons, aud 10 the farmers OF our
,ouuily generally, the STAR or PAscA.
IoULA, paper devoted TO the interest of
Jur Order and edited in part by our
Worthy Brother, O. X. Browning.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26
Advice to Patrons.

Hon. Jas. B. Beck, Kentucky
Congressman, made a speech to the
Grangers. at barbecue in his State
recently, when he took occasion to
give them this advice "The
Grangers have it in their power
without departing from their deter
minatiou to exclude politics from
their organization. to do the country
more service, than they are, perhaps,
aware OF, simply bv resolving not to
vote tor any man for Congress or the
State Legislatures who is in any way
connected with any Of the great cor
porations or organizations which are
seeking special legislation or exclus-
i've privileges. 1t is impossible to
have just and honest legislation. State
or Federal. SO long as Representatives es
are sent who owe their election to. or
are personally interested iu. great
monoyed corporations or monopolies
no matter whether they call them.
selvees Democrats or Rcpub leans,
they are not the representatives of
the people, they are simply the agents
and attorneys of those who seek, by
taxing the masses. to enrich them
selves, whenever they owe their elec-
ton TO monopolies, or are themselves
interested in class legislation"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

Having attended the State Grange
and been put in possession of matters
of considerable Importance to the
Oranges in this section, | will, if de-
sired, visit any Grange and instruct
them in the correct workings of the
Order without charge, provided they
attend to conveying me to and flom
the place.of meeting.
Address G. X. Browning, Biloxi,
miss. If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

Blank applications for membership
will be furnished to the oranges, for
one dollar per hundred. All other
printed matter for our brother
Patrons at first cost. If.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

Correspondence on all subjects Of inter.
est to Patrons is solicited for the columns
of this paper. We particularly request
that Deputies and Secretaries will have
frequent recourse TO our columns, ad-
vising us of the organic .tion OF Oranges
and sli matters pertaining to the progress
OF our cause.
GRANGE EXCHANGES will please direct to
O. X. Browning, Biloxi, Miss.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

Secretaries of Oranges will please
forward US, as soon as possible, the
lists Of officers elected by their re-.
spective Oranges TO serve the ensuing
year for publication.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

Just as the minister was immers-
ing colored convert near Bangor,
lately, the choir broke out:
The morning light is breaking.
The darkness disappears"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

Mr.. A. nj. Hardin is our authorized
Agent for the STAR at st. L)nis, Mo-. aud
is authoriz d 10 receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the same
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

|
uesaa flniars The regular meetings ~
beeia gfaHgs are hsd % the nfa saturday Of
&rrh maHth
u W CHpfra. Master
q VI Ha4yFon seefetaFv.
lilnf Untnrs Tho rrsuiaf meetings NJ nlnH
'ranfs 1e held on ths second saturday Of cscb
Sontb.
IL D. MsRas, Master. d.
J Thompson Sscreiary.
Ned Greek orange The fegular meetings of
4 R~d Cfeek Grange are hsld on tue thiid s.tur.
)ay Of eteh month
x. Byrd Muster,
a. Cos, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

~ fHFF #*#HN FMANtfH
~ sfs ~ smstfs assf a. IN.
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4 p aftieeak Hraafsstff faetsh fs
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" 4 W'aas hirpsi Aleifa %
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

A highly intelligent dog-ihs typs-ssster.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

flfaH7IsH IHns 1llh l9f HaEHflf msat-
lr afa ssat,Y ~ J4as Affli Jaiy SOD
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-26

pNMERcIAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS OF
MISSISSIPPI
Vaughan. 35S Front Street, Memphis
NJ Hardin, N L Cor. Pine e. I'd, u Louis.
], i fitzpatrick, 10 N. Commerce ST. Mobile
w. Harrington a. Co., 70 Carondeet st.
cw Orleaaa II
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19
The Way Negroes are Toted.

SCENE IN THE SEVENTH WARD.
The Ring Radical politician gazing at
the receipts in his hand, questions the
negro voter;
"Is not your name James Stoopsf"
The negro, embarrassed, does not an
Ewer directly, but mutttrs Jas. Stoops, =
and the Conservative anti-Ring Eepubli-
can objects to the vote.
Finally, Stoops having been whispered
to by the crowd of negroes at his back
shutters out;
What dat, what dat you AK me ?"
rs not your name Jim Stoopsi"
"Oh, yes; dat's my name
And in goes the ballot. And so the
programme was gone through, we are
told, for we did not see the sickenint
sight. But the performance fully re
veals the mode in which voters are cas-
lily found for any number of receipts
that may he locked up in the safes o
the Ring.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19

Much litigation is growing out Of the
charges of cruelty made against the Su-
perintendent and other officers OF the
Womelsdorf Orphans Home. A mum
ber of the officials have been arrested,
and yesterday, the proprietors and re-
porters Of the Reading Eagle. which has
made the charges, Were in turn sued fol
libel. Superintendent Albright, Of the
Home, it is understood, is 10 be to-day
arrested on charges of cruelty.
Theodore Tilton's second statement in
the Beecher scandal was made public las'
evening. II is a document which consid
erably exceeds in length the longest o.
the previous very lengthy ones, which
have been made public in this case, an'
it contains strong argument agains
Mr.. Beecher. The intelligence from New
York indicates that it has not attracted
much attention.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19
An Iudidn Fight.

A telegram from the camp of General
Miles, ON Wichita river, Texas, announ:
ces that a supply train for General Miles
expedition, under Major Lyman. Fifth
Infantry. with one company of infantry
and sixty cavalrymen, was encountered
at Wichita river, Tevas, on the 9th, 10y
four OF five hundred Comanches and M
owas After five days fighting the lndl
ans were repulsed with loss OF % to .,
killed. Two of the troops were killet
and six wounded. Twenty to twenty
five Indians have also been killed i'll va
rious small skirmishes since the above
occurred
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19
sSNOt Nery WtlI.S

A feeling OF vague bodily discomfort, which
does not amount to positive illness, and yet is
scribed by the phrase, Not very we'll" This
feeling usually arises from n deficiency of the
nervous power which Is required to keep the
vital machinery IN vigorous and health iul
opefatiOn Nervous weakness has too tTe'
aueutly turned out to be the prelude of some
serious malady to admit of any doubt in the
matter Inactivity of the bodily functions al
surely begcts their arrangement as cause Pre
cedes effect.
Its therefore absolutely essential for tbs
preservation of health perhaps of life itself
| that this warning should be promptly needed
| The case doe not admit OF delay RevltaiiZi
| tie system at once and tffectualy with Hos
| t.tt ers littters-that peerless invisoTant which
| by ,nfusiur rev health and strength into thu
| ) -u, ~ 5tects It against disease more surel!
| liIn. syef knieht Of old was protected b!
1 y Lnr uf proof against the foe. l7to2i
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19

The White Leagues are in ful. posses,
sion of Louisiana Murder, raplne ana
bloodshed mark their course. 1t Is about
time these cut -throats We're taught tha'
other people have some rights that even
theu are bound to respect. The l'rcsldehI
duty is plain; he Is bound 10 relnstate
and protect kellogg. if It takes the whole
United States army to do IT. keHogG Is
Governor, and SO recognized ny h"1 II
President and Congress, lmphcdly - Set-
tinci
According to the sentinel At Is all right
for the negroes and carpet-bagGers to
combine in secret leagues, hut all wrong
for the whi, ,es to do the same.
The Sentiners language is not intended
for louisiana il Is for Delaware. That
paper would have the throats OF the
Democrats of this State cut by members
of the negro leagues here to accomplish
the election of jump. That is what 1t
means. Its aim Is the treasury. and t
get at that il would have the neCi O vo'
ters rob the whites of their votes by any
means
No people in this State haze beer
treated more kindly than the negroes
they have been given employment b!
the white men without asking how the.
voted While the negroes have beel
plotting the political destruction OF tn
white men, the latter have supporte'
them kindly. There are thousands o
white men ont Of work. and We hol
that as the negroes combine against tn
whites it would only be Just for tn
whites to combine in sclf-defence. Ther
are negro leagues all over Delaware
They are visited by the agents OF tn
Ring and Lo6and and Jump vote theI
all, through their agents. SeH-prote'
ton is the first Law Of nature; but Lo
land and Jump have turned upon the
own race and are actively at work
turn the poor white childen OF this Stat
out of school and put the negroes in, II
that would be the effect Of the Civ
Rights Bill.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19
County Ticket.
ror Sherif-WM. II. Jameson
For Coroner-RICHARp GROVES

STATE SENATOR'S.
White Clay Greek HID, JANIS II "a IA
Appoquinimink. hfNhi hN' -
GREPREsENTATINhS; ~
Brandywiue HID, IHoMAs u 81 I'm
Wilmington, aSAAC p.tnrr1>
NJ. w castle THos. HoLCoMB.
d. pS - THos. BIRD.
n. heu Cs hlon HENRY 4. NowLAND
Pencader, ll-l-lAM NIi..,.r :
g. ~ n WFnII of Mil Greek Hid
~ ~ - w White Clay Greek
WIN. Il. BRldHT, n. heu - ili"n
WIN. Polk, S'' N'eo' s'''
JAMES c. WILsua ana .l. ma
SAMUEL ROBERTS, App"qui"i'n''1 ~
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19
Utica Coio,'ed convention.
poNouNcINd THE SOUTH.

NmcA, n. Y. Sept. 1s- In the Conven-
ton of colored citizens yesterday, the
committee on Resolution reported a series
declaring that the present barbarities IN
the South are due to n policy altogether
too lenicnt on the part of the Adnlnlstra5
ton toward the ex Rebeis Of the South
i'm enfranchisingthe self-disfranchisede en-
cmies of the Government. TO the dispar
agement of loyal colored citizens; that we
disapprav. of the action of the President
of the United States, in pardoning the
convicted and imprisoned ku-klnx, who
should have been hanged. only for their
return to former hauntS TO recomhit
their hellish preparations on then mol
fensiye citizens. that the defeat OF the
Civil Rights bill in the House of Repre-
sentatives is due to the conduct OF treach-
erous Republicans, and they deserve os-
tracism of both white and colorcd voters;
that we look to the Republican Tor tne
passage OF an adequate Civil Rights bill;
that we earnestly entreat the Republican
Party not to nominate men who have put
themselves on record against this bill, or
| TO nominate others of the same principles
asserting that We will positively withhold
| our support from the same; that the col
| ored people of this State recommend the
| renominatiou of Gen. Dix for Governor
and pledge him 20 600 votes; that those
| of our own race who refuse 10 grant clEu
| rights to their own color for fear OF the
| disapproval of the white factions deserve
| the severest condemnation, and are a lv
ing disgrace to the people with hon
they are identified, that We call upon the
American Government to represS the ex
isting outrages in the South and to pro
tect the colored citizens IN their natura
rights, and anything short OF that will b'
looked upon as a failure to recognize the
rights guaranteed 10 us by the Constitu
ton of Ithe United States; that If th'
President requires our services IN tht
present struggle of right against wrong
Of weakness against strength, We
are willing to tender them; that " hlle W.
do not acquiesce i'll the present Stat
temperance movement, We do heaftii.
endorse the principles of temperance. be
| lieying IT to be one of the gems OF Amer
lean prosperity. The convention will con
| tinue in session to- day.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19
THE POST OFFICE SNLL
UNCLE4N.
From. the Baker Jump Hilmingto" ,of9an'
(Communicatedo
s,Hts Father sold ChRrcoh. AN"
mai wns The Cause of ~.

Oommunicafed.)
.,U,s Father sold ChRrcOh. an"
that was the Cause OF ~.
My DEAR CHRONICLE
1t has been given out IN thls
community, that the reason Myers u''
negro letter carrier was removed ON ue ~
day last from his position IN the y;
was because he was guilty OF conuuc,,
unhecominr an officer and a gentleman.
I Grant that his conduct was worthy oi
the course pursued. but if the powers that
be intend to rid their constituents OF un-
worthy officials why don't they draw the
sword on All the guilty ones NOW !
submit the matter to all morally ihciiheu
people. and ask, is there not a oonsidefa-
BILE Quantity of depravity still within the
walls of tins bui.dingt Rumor has IT So
md Zach and every one should inquire,
why was the work of purifying began ana
ended with this colored man
amunder the impression, that Spcciai
Accent Wilson could not have 1ounu
| enough character in some other omclats
connected with the L. q. towarrant tneli
| still continuing to affiict the moral portion
| of the community with their presence, ioi
| If little whisperings that are now traNel-
| ling from ear to ear be true, lor way
| that are dark aud tricks that are VAN,
commend " t. several ofh2lals IN tni'
bulldnE. nut ul'lc vi inns
not quite ripe yet.
| II wasnot becauscthis colored Garner {
| conduct debased some of the ofhclals con
nected with the Office. that he was re
moved, for there are some IN ana arouhI
that office. who dare not throw stones "a
| Mycrs-but simply because the presence
of'the man was obnoXous he was a ma
CUR" that alone would d--n hum Wit
| the powers that be, aud add to TINS th'
fact of his doing openly what others az
hiadcnly and Joseph was sent among hl
brethren. Al
Far .,inn time. and finally Myers perche'
too long on one tree. and they nav
brought him down. Myers wonld no
busg Myers would not lie. Myers woul'
moi - At the bidding Of the clan am
lhnnt the wild coon to make nm No,
rirLt and because Myers wonld not d
lt6isond sinnci greriouSly his head mus
IN beneath the axe Had Myers chase
IN. wild coon-charity would have cover
ed a multitude of Joseph SINS charit.
covers more heinous crimes, because III
offenders chase the wild coon ana caItuf
him: hut Myers was benlghtSu mss
IN this respect, and when he fell ana ASH
| ed them to raise him. they said on II,
Not for Joseph" FOR his father sol
, charcoal, and that was the cause oi H.
''''- CROWBAR.
Myers was found to be- guilty OF entl
Ing a young colorcd girl OF IL to hls nous
in the absence of his wife and iamll
whore the girl WA found in a state
nudity hy her mother and an othcer.
!. midnight. with no one in Myers house b'
: himself, hence he was discharged. IL WI
be seen the Chronicle article charges th'
). other men in the post Office are as guilt
The daily gazette., 1874-09-19
Deuocratic Mass MeetinJ.

A mass meeting of the pGm"cratlc n
partI viii be held at MlDDLEIoWN'
On n THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th ~. J.
W at - o'clock. NJ. 1t viii be addresse1 10y,
Hon. HESTER CLYNER, Of Penna;, and
HoMs o r +. BAYARp and Ell SSAuLs-
BURY. BURY a general attendance Of all per
sons q who are opposed to the civil Rights
Bill, and in favor OF an honest and eco eco
nomical administration of the St2tc lno
General Governments are Germany 4hN'
ted. ,.;..l.
Rv order of the Executive Committee
WM. HERBERT, Chairman