davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05
Citation.
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Jackson County,

TIE STATE OF MIss1ssfppr.
Jackson County,
Chancery Court, July Term, 18Th
In tho matter OF the Estate of Morris .
Pardue, deceased, Thomas J. Borden
Alministrator.
'In the matter Of the petition OF Inc
J. Borden. Administrator Of the Estate Y
Morris A. Psrdue, to have said esss
declared insolvent and the properly " :,
longing thereto, both real and persons
sold fer the paymen. of the debts due v
said Estate /: a.
ut appearing to the satisfaction Oh
Court, that publication for .Emma fafuX.'
Clara Pardue and Charles A. Pardne "
sole distributes Of said Estate mas y"
been made
ut is therefore ordered by this Coun
that publication be made in the fAsa
aoULA Stan for four weeks, and cifaiiss
be sent. postpaid, by mail, to saia w.
tribntees at their Post Office, reqnii, ~,
them to appear at the next term Of 20
Court, and show cause if any they, 81 y
why the prayer of said petitioner sao.Jl
not be granted. said Estate be decisi
insolvent, aud the property belope.IS
thereto, both real aud personal oe ~
for she payment Of the debts due pT
Estate. 4
"sOfderpd and decreed this Esd day "
July, A. d.. 1874
fSigne5.l W. q. HENDERSON
Chancells.
A trge copy from The minutes.
Affect II. 7. TAgIoE DEFY W.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05
The Threatened Outrage q
National Danger.

II. V. Redfield's letter iu Cincinnati Commercial.
The history of the world presents
no instance of a race highest in the
scale of intelligence living upon
terms Of equality with the race lowest
in the scale and the attempt in
America, as contemplated by the
authors and supporters of the Civil
Rights bill, will be a failure, and we
may be thankful if it is not a bloody
failure. The feeling in the South is
II of desperation. We have been.
warned by the best of philosophers
and most eminent of thinkers that
when ouI Government falls it will be
on account Of a majority driving q
minority to desperation. The Scuth-
ern whites are now desperate. They
feel that they have touched bottom.
We may laugh at their prejudices,
aud say that it is o foolish sentiment
against the equality contemplated IN
the Civil Rights bill but it is Of 200
years growth +; it is flesh Of the flesh
and bone Of the bone, and you cannot
get it out Of the heart of a Southern
born man without taking Of lis head
at the same time.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

In pursuance of a notice given by
F. W. Elmer, County Superintend.
ant Of Education of Harrison county,
the Council Of the town of Biloxi,
met on Saturday, August 29th, for the
purpose of appointing a Board of
Trustees for the public schools within
said town, with the following results,
to.wit: r. M. Bales, II. Meant and
j. BradforsS This is, we think, the
first time the school law has been so
thoroughly complied with. and much
credit is due tho Council for the evi
dent interest they have manifested in
this important matter. They have
carried out fully the wishes of the
community in their appointments.
These gentlemen are old citizens and
take a lively interest in everything
connected with the welfare of our
town, and are well qualified to furtl.-
er the cause Of education. B
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05
A Carpetbag Senator.

We supposed our feelings had be.
come callous, and that we could not
be surprised by any Developments of
degradation in the election of scala
wag, carpet>bag Representatives from
the Southern States, until we learned
that Pease, who used to teach school
in Whippany, and afterwerd in Par-
sippany, had been elected United
States Senator from Mississippi II
his entree into the Senate was as
a%uspiciously attended as was his exit
from Parsippany directly after the
school house burned, the Senate may
not feel honored by his membership.
We remember a good story told of
him while at Whippany. He had.
as was his wont, contracted a bill at
one of the village stores, and failing
to respond when lay day arrived,
Pease's creditor put the matter in the
hands of an officer. Still Pease
would not shell out" The officer,
knowing his mans weak point, then
waited until he retired for the night.
and while wrapped in the arms of
Morpheus and fully under the inau-
ences of the drowsy god, the unfeeliug
bailiff walked in and levied on the
Senator's O clothes, as they hung on
the bed post, also laying violent
hands OIL his empty trunk. 1t was
frosty weather, but the following
morning Pease appeared in very
light clothes.-[True Democratic
Banner, Morristown, N. j.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

Considering the terrible earnest
ness with which the war of races in
the South is pressed, it is truly won
derful that so few lives have been lost.
Editors of Republican organs may as
we'll understand now as any time that
vague rumors of war will not mate.
rally change the political sentiment
of Northern people. To do that, it
will be necessary TO show that there
has been some innocent blood split
[Chicago Tribune.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

How Was THE UPRISING ia North
louisiana which threatened, at one
time, such serious consequences, SO
promptly squolched? The answer is
pregnant with meaning, and of inter-
est to US all. The WHITE MEN and
OFFICE HOLDERS who had been eggine
on their poor negro dupes to deeds of
violence, were promptly arrested, and
we are told that then the negroes
Immediately disbanded. We are not
prepared to say that the white
citizens did right in putting these
men to death, after they wrote out
and signed their designations and
promised to leave, at once, the State,
forever ; bat when men have their
wives and children frightened almost
to- death, and themselves threatened
with assassination, and their homes
with arson, by lawless bands oil
armed negroes, they are not apt tc
be very particular or very squeamist
in their DISPOSITION Of the ringleaders
when they get them ia their hands
aud IL would be well for whit.
carpet bsggers. and white renegades
everywhere. q make d note Of hi
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05
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= . @a 3
~ sssf uss $50
m m Ms#fy AZ
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Al m mfafaaf ahi
gaa8d - Che eli msit fie1af
AmsB w fle q ai's been
.gas ierai ff af fif mfhsal ft4f
" H6 Raiial bafly. ~ ts State
shom " f%ssafisl sfb e pfljo sal
i9sefiaa ~ etasi proportion ~ ihe
! sllk6 cod eaaiemw Do Hh.eB bel hgB
leen hsid BY fHo people q no slafe
'or, o. si he earperbawors ia ibo
STATE Posse has rendered himsclf p1r
iculafly oiu9slom 10 01r people aHl
venom cod spleen towards lhtm
vac more observable 10 hIm tban ia
W othors lie msdo no effort 10 con.
cal bis true feelings IN tho canvass
10 engaged 10 for Amcs and 20 one
moro ofenly and avowcdly appealed
p TIE passions and p]rcjudiccs Of tho
egro IN arraying bin against The
outhcrn whites, and this, combined
'ith his ponpositY Of manner and
latant bombastrv Of style, elevated
i'm In The eyes Of Dis associates aud
cgro dupcs while ii revealed tho Srs
and rendered him peculiarly ,
lious TO the people o, the State.
Our object in now Noticing this in o
Is to yall attention 70 sislt
'st history as iurpisbf by the Men 70 r.,
lrk SPa which bold and honest cd
nal deserves the thanks and-pat. Pc
age Of tho Southern people for he
ing the pains to hunt up the ante tei
ents, and publish the biographical og
tches, of the present distinguished ! kn
Of the South.
nd we again asks it to be
Idered at, that the White Men of loo
Southern States, after long pa ~
ce and forbearance, should league ers
n~selves together to resist this pr,
of the blacks by such men as pa
Sc, for the purpose Of placing them o. d.
he most honorable and responsible ~
tons in the State. off
the article from the Sun be
be found an allusion to the same Nc
ect from q Morristown paper. .
f such material, are the Great o.,
/! Of Mississippi now made. the
The
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05
E.v'CN' NEGN SCKsOOI

PERRY COUNTY, MISS,
Opens on the 2s,h Of September, 1874
Everything thoroughly tanghf. Board I
Dollars per month. Tuition from 81 SOLO y /
per month PAYABLE monthly.
Further information given by i J. CoVa1
and the Editor of the IIandsbnfo nemeerai'
y. w; MoSELY, pfiaciPa.
August %, 1871. q
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

a Vsspfef ~ S0 Gflgf sxa.asf
l'gschsi " re fav~fganau Vito
wsshing commlilea may be aeeapisd
by riys,0aib Chafeb tai IL wiH rot
10 ~ lho sgua'fy ~ large wb0 have
sat apon the case ahd have pro.
noanesd against him
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05


81 a 3
sss 80 sssfw w
~ 90
ua s s
~ 80 ms s
Hf - h
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s
WNs
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fa8 slagi b sa .l.g f.ds
I've hft ml fHe if# "a
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Aai s%tinasa fwalosg svsfyBsafs
EfY1 fas aiffb ssf Il Us af
Aot fasib lha eav 5s svea nista
ti.i.i m.ae'o fti si,b Us.
ftaft' laisf' doih my n8so lars
A1d dipnti, ih ny fancy hi.h7
Of ehsno5 itis sad ard aeliaf Conc
or nasio 2 aiIsg hj3
Wow asols ii over loai and bnush,
beneath, along tio saief now
Aud, sl' hos very sod is seams,
M4Wniul es solemu ioiiiug tela.
Echoes 81 by.gouo ianoral knrlle,
Like sfifiis sighing their farewells.
Of music heard ia dreams.
And 'tis not fancy. for they ioll
How l0ng ago was heard ,ho SOUND.
-J2w hero Nc BED nleu fought and ~.
And IN The boy we're drowned.
They say it is a spirit band
Morning IN Psscagonla's sand.
The bones Of many tribes ARE there,
Their means Oft echo on the waves
That roll DER their eternal graves,
And as The beach the vaier laye-,
Sad mneic fills the air.
Again! how strange' il cannot 30
The night wind, for the night is still
Aud not a leaf stirs on the tree,
Or blade upon the hill,
Now deep, DOW distant, now go near,
You stort nud smile al your own fear,
And oil 90 mournful swolla along
The sound, it thrills your feelings deep,
You long to steal away and weep.
You sigh to listen-and 10 sleep,
Lulled by this spirit song.
Not when the tempest whips the wave,
Not when the storm tends rsge is
stirred,
But when It's silent as the grave,
Then is the musis heard:
Then wildly. sweetly, from the lake,
The spirit song is heard to break,
Aud DER the CLASSY wave to play;
The war song OF the I milan brave
Comes from his deep and watery crave.
And floats upon the silver wave
Of Pasc,goula Bay.
1914
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05
Beecher Proven to be an Adult
terer and Falsifier.s'

From the Cineinpa;i Enquirer.
We have had in this country aov.
eral cases of whitewashing individual
character, but none of them appr zach
in boldncss or audacity that Of the 5 IS
called plymouth Church Investigate
ing Committee" No whitewash was
ever SO thick; no disguise was ever
so thin. Whitewashing generally dc
ceives somebody. but in this case it
can hardly affect the judgment of any
SANE person. However strongly the
ooTmitloe, named by Boecher hims
sell, has la5orcd to produce a plausi-
ble show of innocense, it has met with
a disastrous disappointment, caused
by those very efforts. <
Bcecher has been exposed. The
public judgment has been made up.
lie is proven to be an adultercr and
falsiier. Nc whilewash can improve
his moral appearance. w take it
for granted that the case will now be
Immediately remanded to a legal iris
bunal, where the barefaced attempts
OF Plymouth Church to conceal the
rascalities of their minister will be in
vestigated and exposed. Certainly
Tilton, unless he is the basest of men.
cannot do otherwise. The matter
must now be probeJ to the bottom,
and the singular counduct of Moul-
ton and the committee exposed to
the people.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

Fall IL upon us, aud gans atoma-
milton, aud sportsmcn's parapherusSa
will be in demand. The best ~ oil
kinds Of Particles In this line, at h. ices
as removable as can bc procured IN
The city, con DO found OF r. H..
Gelbkes No. II Dauphin st., Mobile
besides friend GeIbko is a mighty
clever fellow. lie also does Stencil
Cutting Of all kinds.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

New Posi- OFNcR.-The post.
Office lately established on Black
Creek at Byrd's Ferry, called Elba,
will be a great convenience to the
people of that locality, and we should
be much pleased to illuminate that
Office with many \ Y. Will some
kind friend in that locality please
act as u agent.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

Political parties MAJ rise ADD hli !
thrones ofun be md fepobiics spring
into being on their ruins. yet liu
name 81 Adsmsons Bolahic Cough
Balsam will ever be- remembered and
cherished a. Tho greatest and best
cough remedy IN tho world.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05


Il
#f@
~
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

The lIASDsBoRo GRAYs % III
name of a Volunteer Military Com
paDy which has been formed 0
Handsboro with 7. X flyers as
eeeg4N
Uaptafh. The Sw3rd, wtth the Pen,
will doubtless hep our onfrere
busilv onapioJ cd.
We think this move a good one,
and hope u young men who have
been talking" for several weeks of
forming a Company, will do 50. We
have splendid material for one in this
neighborhood, the drill is of great
benefit to young men in their carriage,
and may be made a pleasant social
club, while a company well differed
is in every way desirable. Let a
Company DO raised.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

If toe Plymouth Church people
think Beccher is vindicated, why
weary the a Of heaven with prayer
10 his behal2 hilton is the mar for
whom oil their crisons slsenld. be
walled skyward.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05
Mr.. Asa Faulker a successful man

Mr.. Asa Faulker a successful man.
.ufacturer Of Tennessee in describing
the ills of his State speaks, among
others, one striking truth which is
applicable to all sections of the
South /:
"We must stop this increasing pro-
clivity Of u young men to go into a
store to clerk, or to sell goods, or to
prepare for some one of tie profess
sions already full to Overlooking.
There is no need for more statesmen
unit! there be something more pro-
duced for sale. 1t is boosted, and
indeed it has been proved, that many
kinds Of manufacturing a be con-
Quoted more cheaply aud proitably
in the South than in the North
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

ii =
fNatM
M
NJ
20 f
90 s
w
ID
fft
BIt sHf af
ee gf
H
a at..s
a fff l. sft4f Iaf
I
.tIFya
M Hf. s.f
.a m af. a# m w.
rs ait H.1 e.fihI ssat aIH4
sl.fs aal as8ft0s ~ waf
fof hn sl ili i fatt Should
lo faH baf f.f Dol s9t da. Doe
ats1oeeI himself mla t5a BEL IN
a0 mn1ceap.ed fl0at 900 easfu Nf
tfcaelt sp.ol bm Hslrlaflae Iim
out proceeded % pg ai td on h.m
and them TOLL him o. skoeIadIle
which be- did .mmoliafy 10 port
uskaowu. 1tis wm ntIay 1ipbt.
di1 Friday before Mf.fokeuia WIS
entered atnigbt the m ~ examined
and che remains ~ dlnA satcn, nld
carried or. Undoubtty some one
we'll acquainted with Nc premises
lid thia and Nv. Plot thinks Il.
was Rowland, who badlcron in bic
employ Ga the same hit salur.
lay, slr. DodsQ1h Iol " the sea
orc was entered several Of The
,ntieuen boardcrs lost their pants,
ID a lady a yalublo broastpin. On
Mr.. Stith's house on the
,ad TO Moss Point, was also entered
ID his pants taken. On the same
ght, Pr. Moore, who was sleeping
! a pallet, in the hall, opened his
'es to see a negro'5 face, with glar.
g eyes, in three feet of his the
gro was bent over him endeavoring
get around his head to reach into
G door, against which his head was,
: the pants which were upon a
just inside the room. The
octor sprang up, and for, the negro
10 ran out the back way through
. dining room, kitchen and garden
rough which he had come. The Dr..
u aside to get q loaded gun, when the
gro got beyond sight and was
not injured by the load OF
ot sent after him. The negro had
en- through the Doctors bedroom,
Iere his wife was, and also had
ndled the remains Of supper found
the dining room and had hung it
to take as he went out, which his
rry prevented him from doing.
There are now many persons out
employment in this neighborhood
account Of the mills being shut
wn, and it behooves our citizens to
k their outer doors on retiring
! prepare themselves to give a
rmer reception to these nocturnal
itants than they have yet received.
Since the above was written we
IN that on last Tuesday night
dson's hotel was again entered
eral bedrooms searched, the store
was taken from Mr.. Dodson's !
out they failed to get into /
store. Pacteau's hotel was also
cred aud a sea>captain lost ten
lars from his pants pockets. We
lerstand a patrol has been organs
| on the coast, aud we hope
,nuous efforts will boz made to put !
yn this midnight marauding. !
mv----- n 1
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

UfH rftmHm Gea ell 81
fbs no. H ~ tsfsda II aflss
iaelHiei *h9 SO ct mi 81 %
mi@fflpf.aa There ore several o.
sar books sbo TH hesss hta
aollae.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

gro A Ores OF LAM
on Pearl River for sale, 3 miles from pearfn1
ton. ahout oue-third is piney woods, high u
and rolling with fine springs of water, a ponp|
is swamp land, rich, aud suitable for tilage
whole ~ heavily trmbered with pine oak ~
ress, ash, maple sc. Only about y acres m
been cleared and cultivated. This land j. c|
ed rery cteap for cash. For further raitigas|
inquire Of STAR OFFICE
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

~ 80 saf afaiJHff
f~t~ $40 F*N mss 4sH EAasaA a.
fasf tNssag HfH A. E1 =
~ Wsmsh Mfhfaa Ufsea NJ 81
fNvN fF M# W &HN
neh Wefss Hfssf MatHa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

The soldiers arc coming to Louisi-
ana, Alabama and South Carolina.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05
NEW ADVERTISE MENTS

FR G. lindsey
bFNrssr, from nsHIiel
WIN writ taasPaseagni 4 ~ 81
er. profess EQUALLY.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

MERcHANrs. Planters, and the public
generally should by all means, when they
go 10 Mobile, not fail to call and exam
inc. before purchasing, the Mammoth
Clothing Stock OF NJ. p. LEVY & CO.,
Nos. 10. Is and 20 North Water street.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

WE ~. 80 b.,s = 80
slises sss ssnlaw
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05

"@f fxHhsaN*a fNFFe#p1wAeMta
va ~ahzs shsss ~ .. - s~tfsews
~ #fAN @aestw ssw# : M~ ts
90 fe4@s~~ ~ @sa Aasts 90
rw Fl ~ m@ ass sef 90 A.
49, - y - fseetf 49, aa ssph
Tes4 fet8as M masa4s
fMsa 49, fteses > ~ Aeeas ~ o.
aWNesf A. FssMtsa Nsmweses 80
Afysenesss - . wee
- q a NmwN~s N me Nsahss
aeeaf q a. mfss = wkssl
~ WHm# . aasmf q N
aaf
~ y wasaa . ~ sssas aa
4gaa q msw fs-s
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28

ALLIANCE MUTUAL-Tie State Contra.
Department of the Alliance Mutual lie
Assurance Society of the Juitel States
has organized a Branch at Genoa com
prisins many of the best business men
Of Douglas county. This gives the Ali
ance Mutual strong representation i'll
our State, when coupled to the Central
D, pa,tment. The Branch at Genoa cleo
ted the following gentlemen, as officers
for one year: David Valley, President;
Fred Furth. Vice President. 3. Edison,
Secretary; Dr. II. B. Dawson of Carson,
Examiner; George I. Harding. Attorney.
Executive Committee: J. W. Haines. }.
R. johnson and J. S. Child. Directors:
J. W. Duncan, A. Livingston, L. J. Muir
ply and p. Lightle. This looks much
like real business, and We wish the All
ance greater success than ever.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28

THEArER.-The Lewis Brothers Cul-
mination, doubtless one of the most in
.eres:ing entertainments eyer offered to
the show G, in. public of Western Ne
vada. will lie offered tonight at the Car
son Theater. Miss Cecil DeCourcey's
part of this performance is said to be
truly beautiful. We bespeak for the
Lewis elimination a generous patron
age 1t comes recommended very highly
by our contemporaries Of the press.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28

YESTERDAY was good day for per
sonais. Secretary OF State Minor; State
Treasurer that is to be) Tuhv; State
Treasurer (that is for a little while Jer-
~ Schooling; Governor chat won't be
long Bradley; Judge Chat will never
get TO be- Hillhouse. and several other
Eotables whose names We can't think Of,
came il to Carson yesterday. These,
we suppose, will be followed to-day by
those illustrious Confederates, Ellis and
WOODBURY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28

DE>-ocEAT1c SPEAKING To-SIGHr.-By
a poster which was printed il the ArrEAL
job office yesterday we leGrn that Col.
A. c. Ellis date of TIE lroom-L handle
Missouri coutingcnt) and Sir John Kit
treu lof British Co!umbia, will address
the uHtcrIlied at Moore d PaIker's Hall
tonight.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28

THEaE was hard freeze night before
last, ana yesterday morning tie mud Oh
Carson street was as cold and Lard as
Tom Williams heart. We fear tEat the
potato crop il this vicinity is badly
injured
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28

THE FAvoRrrE.-The Rsnk Exchange Saloon,
corner Of King and Ornlsoy streets, is becoming
the favorite resort Of this city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg Beer, while the
best Of wines, liquors and cigars are, also. sold
at the bar. a first class Billiard Table for the
amusement of guests, cold lunch at all hours
and hearty good cheer for ell are its recomnien-
dations to public favor. r. P. Brown is the
proprietor,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28

SATURDAY, October 3l5t, is the day FOR
the Pacific Coast Pioneers Celebration
in Virginia and Gold Hill.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28

THE SCARLET feyer il very malignant
form RACES in Gold Hill. \ little son Of
Mr. Ivy Fulton Of that place, died yes
terday morning. So the Macs say.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28
Eerubliean Rally Tomorrow Night

1t is not to he forgotten that the Re
publicans OF Ormsby county are invited
10 rally around their standard bearers
tomorrow night. The meeting will be
lsld il Moore x Parker's Hall. Our
c1ndidate fer Governor, Hon. J. c.
Hazictt vii! be there and make a speech
Also the Republican candidate for Con-
crcss. Hon. Wm. Woodjurn; ard, as We
axe glad to announce. Hon. Tom Fitch
IS to make the wclkin ring with his
aatchless elcqnence. Its give them
Gle OF Cd Ognsby's sraudts. and most
enthusiastic greetings, giving due notice
not only to tie Dol!ies but TO the DENIES
- well, that the Day Of Judgment is
near"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28

Nh. JOE GOODMAN and Lis wife were
at Reno night before last.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28

ANOTHER Discussed ISDEPESDENT.-
A, X. Potter Of God Hill, has with
drawn his name from the Independent
ticket OF Storey county, on which he
was nominated for the State Senate He
doubtless values his own properly at &
proper estimate. bat lie does not seem
to have relished the idea OF being borne
to Po;ter's Field along with tie res. Of
tie Doliies.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-28

HoN. JA,iE, IUEEI Of Sacramento,
member Of the California Senate was in
the city yesterday. IL A4ls many cid
friends hereabout VINO are glad to shake
lis hand and give LIN "elcolae 10 the
saCebrush