davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-06

90" hss kauS'>~Sl Cope e. O7,len-o Vsche &
sor2an-5 Ken Watts Ii Allison &co-o x u
Ms'hI"re - sicps Seherck& An,ey-2 II iaa.e-
CanptsN Strong-l Clark laie skins q
hld's Briggs. Payne &oo>-9 hides l box hides Ric.
pros ec~and sundIes to "sleSceTotah 50 bales cot
LOW4R ODASf-Pee steamer Franz Moryan..
39V sacks roHgi, rec p X Th"mpson-2s7d do c II al
l.n-2 . H,land jr-ld do Siewerd e. Kip-95 bbl~
acs o'sola-e do JOS Jos David-and -undries to
"rlrrw!ntiA =. lSls rice s5l sacks rough rice
LOWER COAST--Per steamer Mary Lla-4O
sa'As I'sss rice TeUebonne- 1000 slaves and
suni4s order
HNNET CAkRE-Ps@ steamec Josepbipe-q3
ss a * Ionsh 10 SlewerS s kiS 40 do GH~A lien
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-06

II o.
AATURDAY VICKSBURG PACKET.
q. S. MAIL PACKET
Geavto sv-ry SATURDAY, at Pm
TO FOR VICKSBURG. DAVIS BEND,
SSszs7t Hatehez and all Intermediate landings-
The passenger steamer
T. p. feathers, MASTER j. =. Muse clerk,
connecting a: Yicksblrg with ParisOt Line for YazoS
Talahaehie and SunfOwer Rivers, and with Ancha,
Line tOr Memphis. Cairo and St Louis For freight
passage apply Oh board or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Common ct
crtO HITE " CARLIN. TchOupitn,,lss st.
au1 GA
UNITED STATES MAIL PACkku
FOR CIiICOT CITY MOUTH WHITE AND Ar
KANSAS. GREENVILLE, VCKSRURs3
AND THE BENDS.
Leaves every THURSDAY, at O'Clock, p. N
r~=, FOR CHICOT CITY MOUTH
k&f1kksS White and Arkansas rivers. Gysenvillia
- Vicksburg, Natchez and wav lsndinRs-
The tine and fast passenger packet
Frank Pnrxoud,
j. NJ. White. master, G. HOlaeA clerk
will leave above carrying the United StAtes mail
and connecting at Vicksburg with the "PRrsot
Line" for al points Yazoo and TaHAhatahis
J.JANNEY, 1T Commoa street.
HITE 4 CARLIN, t'se
sTohoupitsulAs street
ADAMS e. WORK,
sCommercil Plaza
Aul Agent~
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

Tic lwo iollea i6g articles BON
Republican tapefs ah0 have ~ lszal
printing slow how The "DsItei
printing BIZ papers ere publ t
Ail they want IL N pluadeF fbo pub
llc that ". get Che legal advertise
ments by printing q poster not a pa.
per, and thereby tie legitimate pfc4,
Of tho State Is not only swirdlcI but
its existence endangered 10y this leg,
islativo robbery, Tho Field liaud
edited by q colorcd man, says: We
received the prospectus oil the tieks.
burg Plain Dealer on which was
penciled. please advertise and \"
which VIC cbeorlully comINed with.
While at jackson on the Dist, we
o glimpse OF what we now
suppose tc be the Vicksburg edition
of the Jackson Pilot, bearing date of
July 18th. 4 fine fresh looking
outside sheet with three col
umns OF the inside devoted TO the
Laws OF Mississippi which certain.
y look quite familiar, and much as
.hough they had been published else
Were at some previouse date.
There is one thing dlicnlt for rs to
understand, that is, how a Vicks,
,urg paper can circulate in jackson
hree days before it appears in the
ity in which it claims to Unpublished,
However, as a REPUBLICAN contemporary
'e bid the Plain Dealer" the same
mount OF God speed as it wishes US
q answer to which the Vicksburg
Times" says With a patent out
de, and q Pilot" inside, purport
g to be published in VickSburg,
bereas it is not, the weakly thing
a lie all over.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

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= f4s
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

DRowNED,-Peter Cullen a sailor
who had served with Capt. Erickson
on the schr. Betty Stevenson for
nine years, was asleep on the gallery
of Peter Vocovich's oyster saloon at
Moss Point on Tuesday afternoon,
and rolled off into the river and was
drowned. He fell upon a bank of
oyster shells where the water is very
shallow, and probably was stunned,
the fall being eight or ten feet, and
thence rolled into deep water. Sew
eral persons on a vessel near by saw
him fall, but he did Tot come up,
after FIRST sinking, and bis body was
not recovered for several hours.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
We regret to see that onr friend

We regret TO see that our friend
Charles A. Smith Esq. has severed
his connection with the Shubuta
Times and the Press OF the State. Capt.
Smith yields a ready and vigorous
pen and now wi en- the white clans
are gathering for the fray, when
I'm arms the huts and hamlets rise
From the winding glen, from upland
brown,
They pour each hardy tenant down."
to the rescue of their race, we fain
would not lose him for the time may
DOR arise when
.One blast upon bis buele horn,
Were worth : thousand men"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

North Carolina with seven out of
eight Congressman and 10000 mai
ority. Tennessee overwhelmingly
Democratic. Georgia and Alabama
are certain to be SO. What is Miss
issippi going to do ? Vieksburg has
pointed out the way that she is GO
ing. The White men of Mississippi
intend to unite iu q determined effort
and are going to drive the negro to the
wall. The days Of negro supremacy are
past. In Poor South Carolina he
may still rule for a time, but in that
state alone.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
f's5fif sSbssgs

TIE ariimte Fpss - aassea.s.f .
lev e8mmenea m fha ~ "A
~ msaw fesf sal III psfs8ns aass !.
sest Themselves ~ che taashsAn
P8liis whsrt aYssfm @lH hraaei n x.
"a AhiuttsT a. Aaauss ss feqsgeg.
#H w eelt 4 meatl9g " saHa s.ss.a.
pitsa ahf e'ees ~ ballet ~ p.sssa
eH0iea tbfee rsHseaat vim "A, n 49,
tt'e . " srt N Trustees ~ alea suae
Btti ffussee4 ell fheq arysuiss b. =
pai1tinR nne ~ thaif uumbsr ases.s,,
end report their action 10 s4a rsas,
superintendent
" r. fEEEiLL.
superintendent ~ Elnsallon. fsss.s
County n
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
G. X. BROWNING, Secretary.

BURGLARIEs.-The excessively hot
nights of Sunday and Monday, in
duced many persons upon retiring to
to leave their doors aud windows
open, which was taken advantage of
by some industrious individual-for
we suppose it was the same person
who seemed to be making the grand
rounds. Entering the mansion of
Mr.. John McInnis at Moss Point. on
Sunday night, he appropriated the
wearing apparel of the Madam, and
the suit which Mr.. j. NJ. McInnis
had worn that day, fortunately get
ting no money. Coming along on
the road to the depot, he visited Mrs.
Fairley's residence and took some
clothes belonging to the family.
On Monday night be, If the same
one, entered Janet's Restaurant at
Scranton anI and took the clothes of
one of the b~oarders, and on the road
to the Sea Coast village, about half
way, tried Mr.. Ramsay our Sheriff's
bnt these were left handy
for him, on a chair on the front gall
lery ana the official breaches proved
the best haul, for 10 the pockets were
from $50 TO $50, amount not exactly
known. This seemed to have salts.
fed him for the time being for we
hear no further ofhis p%octurpal peregri
nations. And we advise him TO dis
continue them altogether else he may
get more than he is seeking.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
LRo&L ApteHfatsa

We saFtsefs aitf a8f iais#
lae szs8 iaass4 aa b laN
dewless a n ne o. printing
- tahissh = Whapssa ~ legal slaafs
fssmehis sem < from q at other
eaaasses shore - afaaiate We
bfafgse ~ 81 ihs Faas ~ e0af. ~
~ lafovmaNee 81 gsf Faadars IN Msa
ssasglss This lsfsHgns $50 mssi
solalg II ihe interest n ske Radical
mses ava psrfF and sta 4 fisw 81
efaAlas oat iba Conservative iauf
hals ~ the state wsai iaio eject DE
ffst N August 0af friends need
nos Gafelofe he obliged 10 sub
scribe ff Radical b%assaals
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
PENSACOLA MARKET.

From FLORIDA Express.
PENSACOLA, July tg, 1871
Since orr last, nothing Of interest
hus transpired, ard we could in n lew
ltBps cover tile transactions Of the
week : but we ask our merchant. yes,
on, entire bnsines and laboring pop.
uIahon. II this is not a time to pre-.
pare our port for the coming usis
ness season, and to correct such
abns@ as have q tendency to drive
off our commerce? Nature has grant.
ed u5la spacious harbor, contiguous
to great agricultural. mining and
timber sections, all of which ought
10 payltribute to our outlet to the
world. Bnt to make these resources
available ard profitable, it requires
the facilities that we can command
and the help of all,-every restric
ton on commerce, in the shape Of
Quarantine, excessive charges on
ships, delays in loading, and many
other points we could enumeratp.
ought to be removed or reduced with
in legitimate limits. The question arts.
es, is Pensacola to be a commercial and
shipping port or a mere watering
and summer place, where invalids,
pleasure hunters and old tahbies re
side? If tile last the sooner enter
prise, capital and labor leaves it the
better.
But If this Is ever to be a great
maritime port. 1t is time that all
ought to be at work, let those who
fear sickness fee to countries where
people never die, and those vino re.
nam here give their energies to build
up our city.
We want a Chamber of Commerce
to regulate charges, commission. OK.
changes and customs of port, and
make them conform to those of other
commercial points, We REQUIRE a
unity of interest between merchants.
labor, mill and timber interest, and
a feeling that what benefits one, ben
eits all.
We want to Go away with the idea.
that this port is only a Temporary out
let OF lumber and timber, until a few
I arties get rich sufi ,ient to 90 North
or, otherwise to enjoy what has been
made here, aud in the struggle TO do
they only have to purchase at
the lowest prices, 70 they can under
bid each other in Europe in selling.
We want the money made here
spent with us, in building up wharves.
banks and railroads, and we have
opportunities to spend our sur.
plus In the summer, in regattas and
other ~amusements, that aid not only
to the fame of our bay, but to the
o fall however humble. We
might state many other wants or
changes, but we think we have said
sufficient to awaken the interest of
'ome and perhaps the anger of 9TH
RS.
But if we do not want Pascagoula,
OF other points, to take our
'oasted timber trade from us, we
must be at work and we now fairly
yarn ONT of our lukewarm mer-
who look down on all efforts
o make a unity of interest and cor. '
ect abuses, etc.. that we are aware :
It movements being made TO develop {
lmher getting and shipping from t
Mobile Bay and Pascagoula to a =,
arge extent. '
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

Hoti Hotter Hottest! And the
hottest weather We have had this
week since we have bsen on the
coast, and we learn that the memory
OF the Oldest inhabitant in vain at
tempts to u back and rtcollect
when it was hotter. Even our pre-
yiously constant sea>breeze at night
failed us for a time, and men painting.
ly sought their porticoes, and out-of-
door retreats, endeavoring to obtain
Sleep What must it have been up
country away from the coast.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

There seems to be a general f1igh.
OF the migratory birds commonly
called "carpct-baggers," from .Missis,
sippi to the regions of the North.
Most of them will probably return
with the wild geese in autumn.-Miss.
issippians. in the meantime, bear the
pangs of separation with admirable
patience. IL Columbus Democrat.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

The following we take from the
maritime memoranda OF the N. Q,
Times Of Aug. I'd. The vessel was
coming consigned to Bercier and
DeSmet for a cargo OF square timber.
Bark "Bariza" (Ger.) Spandhof
from Antwerp for East ~Pascagoula,
in ballast, ran on the reef off North
Caicos, on night of June 9th, and
became a total wreck. The sa lis,
rigging &c. were saved and taken to
Grand Turk and sold.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

"ilOME ANN School FUR AUGUsT.
The dcscrvcdIy high reputation
won by the alone and School" Il
maintained by the number for An.
gust. Teachers will be interested In
The articles that pertain to their pro.
f%ession, viz: WHAT We shall teach
our Girls ?n "a new nethod in
Mathematics Learning to Read, .
and Teaching Notation a1d Numer-
alton" while all subscribers will
read with pleasure VIII %IIarbey's
essay on "Orar ge culture in Florida"
Pau Shipman'S description of "A
Philosophers Syntax." and Miss Barn
wells third chapter of her pillar.
saints series.
The editorial notes are comprised
OF two short essays, in the character
istic vein Of that department, a com.
]prehensive report OF the organization
and purpose Of a notable body of ed
u%cationists IN Kentucky, styled the
Society for the Advancement of Ed
ucation," AM the usual news items of
current popular interest.
We rejoice to see that j. p. Nor
ton & Co. Louisville, KY. who have
published this magazine for several
years, still continue TO keep it ahead
OF all Others in typographical excel
lence. Terms OF subscription $3.50
a year.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

The Northern Editors who recent
ly made a tour through the South,
all comment upon the fact that Geor-
gia was the only State 10 which they
heard no grumbling and whining, at
the State where every one seemed
employed, black as well white, and
where everybody seemed to be happy
and cnptented. They attributed this
to two things ; In the first place TO
white rule which gave the State wise
and intelligen. government ; and in
the second place to her manufactures,
which exist in almost every village,
and give en- ployment to all who de-
sire to work, and make tue best i'm
igration societies in the world.
In the former as well as the last
opinion, the most radical of the excur-
s!onists was forced to acquiesce, and
the whole party returned to their
Northern homes fully convinced that
the prosperity Of the south and the
whole Nation demanded the repeal
of every odions National statute en-
acted since the war.-Aberdeen Ex-
aminer.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

We had tho pleasure Of meeting at
llandsboro, at tho organization of
the County Council, a number oil
Patrons, all manifesting a deep inter-
est in the glorious cause aud report
the movement gaining strength rap
idly. We propose, at an early day,
visiting the several Oranges through
out this entire section and hope our
bretheren will DO prepared to hand
us large club lists. Is.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

Tho Knights Templar were The
centre Of attraction IN Biloxi They
were cneompcd on the Modford lot,
aud bayean excellent green uponwhich
TO drill and parade. AtGr N. each
evening they had a dress parade, and
In full suits made a fine appearance.
On Monday night last, they gave a
grand ball at which the elite of the
coast was present. b.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
Office OF the Clerk of the Board OF Super.
visors of jackson county.

August 9th, 1874
PURSUANT to an Order of the aforesaid
Board, ths contract for building a bridge
across Whites Creek on the River Road,
as per plan and specifications on file Ia
said office, will be let out on the 1st Mon
day OF September, being the It'll day Of
said month at a meeting OF the said
Board at the Court House Of said county.
Proposals will be received up to and on
the aforesaid day.
BY order OF the Board.
FL. 7. TAYLOR, Deputy Clerk.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

ssa = N~s Y seas - seessfAs
" TIA kfa h mgfNys A. ~
pela bees n easfflt y Rsefss A
~ s aa4 slh
B4f ~ n mFf We
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wtH#sa 8 4sfe 8 ~
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Mafa HMh sa 4 a.
wsaaM 81 va
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wsa SCI 8aW IL Hf
essseIf te Hs ef 4H8 ~
a. - 8 ~ sY 8#ie
4Nlaa mllaf
Wf fst u aeHf En-
M@#fthY m8a a. ~ g. 81 ~ 81
aH8a e. afs Il ~ 6Nlga
ma Hi4m wH m mFFa
10 m8aa NH u ~
gBH @F 81 #H#fasHf = a
sNsas8 easf &c., 8ffsf fa 4as
NN h#ta . Ter eh8Hes ~ sa
81 ehafsaiaf b faa fs4seis
Act Alw tfiss chsailsft sss
81 n #s 80 bslaa fslaIf@i ~
reject eas nsa tof ~ lmpflaat
nae hom mah ~ lhs e9aafles III
hH District eel tslaR deslfaas ~
smaiatn1 wanfhfs las abidlng aad
egmpteai msb h fet compelled 10
~lsti meb peftahaiif aasaoNa ~
bla ahj 10 fsig Bl0a ibs feesmpth
ithoas Of 0ihefs. Hhg pfoTe fiem
selves utterly abfsliatls and aawofhy
n sach cobddebm Ala. lodge
pho being desifoas 10 ~.
appgihi w0ftb Law abiding compo
ignt men il 40 excessively limited IL
Tie stock Of material from which to
that be IL reduced to the
necessity u making appointments Of
men against whom indictments are
lohding, ahd Il obliged to await tie
Of bis Court before be can
have q fair chance 10 estimate" upon !
he character Of bic appointces7 10 a.,
hese respects II such persons DO
cleared We suppose, the appoint. :
1ents stand, If they be sent TO the '
.'onitontiary, he will revoke the OPP ,
Iointmeuts. Is that II :,
Tho Organ" asserts that the !
ppoiutee In this Instance was per- E,
unknown TO Judge Chandler, .
nd intimaies that if be had known !.
i'm the appointment would not have a
cen made. Judge Chandler should !
now persons whom he appoints to ~
positions. We know he has =
cry obscure individuals to select al
ON as q general thing, then he ID
iould be careful upon whose recom> y
endations he relies /; but in this >
stance the man was not entirely ~
Oscure seeing that he had been :,
sfore Judge Chandler as q criminal, /.
I'd that at the last term of his ~
curt, his case was argued and con. :,
nued for want of a witness. But RI
that the name and person
capped tue Judges recollection-
hich is exceedingly unlikely and we r.
d every right to suppose it had not an
we still merely stated facts which ,;1
listed, without any idea of adopting -.
y course calculated to influence
e course of Judge Chandler" yet =
the "oigan" hints that our advice
ght haye shaped the course of the
.dge, we will state that if the
dye will consult us hereafter when
has important appointments to m'
Ike, we promise, at least, not to
commend any person but whose oe
,~utation as worthy and law ahid- tut
y is we'll established, without arr
ring to resort to the courts to have I'LL
character in these respects" ue
ted. III
- the
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
Hsrlrm fsaaty csaasll


Ta nsw a Httf
aaf - HHs ~ @a
go - Awbt ifit ~ f
f
f B wff #es# @
f y y
f fNt NH
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w
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Ht8 Aat " -
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1i'a
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y" " 't
V'''P'''"
% |i' N'' "'s "
q" "s''
~" 'a'' fl'l'
'f'Us' h''y AssistAhl
"'o' "u''aP wen Wocoeuea 10 the
VI Tue several officers
'e0' lhiV ser respective olilses ~
'''" '"' o'su"'"'''O" '0."s
: ~ ~ I'm "''','
- - '"' 0'''I'' " o''I'
r.. s.""s. Wv 'o'''"
p.o proroi.. arnm.mC.aa I
gsre1 tto f-all,esr, s~o.,tnt, I
.h;ch woro o,o,tod ,
Resolved That This Con,til adm,
10 ordsr n b,.;noss al dr. j. ,
10 -,nonnoI s,.,tinu va, -,
10. IA. !
Resolved That the Parliamentary =
inide furnished nv tle Executive /
to the Masters of the Sub. |
rdinate Oranges be adop,ed. y
The FRANCE then elected Pros p s
:. Mayers, II. G. Sad,Id. 4. Scar.
orough an executive committee tor O
40 ensning veor u
Tho wo,,,u u,.,u. iaa :
or ps:n Il
-, 49,, &"
'op~slirution and Rv.I.owo u
On mot;o, Of Rro prowri,c tLo
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

Bro. M. Caldwell Ia the authorized
travelling Agent for the STAB. and Is
authorized TO receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the SAME. B.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

Col MeCailam fogIfes from tho
Cehlrai slar a. editor, vita q vale
dietoryi short, 10 good iasle aad wilh
tho regrets Of tie entire Conservative
Press. lie successor Is Capt H. r..
johnson.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
jackson County.

All persons in this county desiring IN
changes or transfers to be made 10 the
real estate assessment, will please come
forward. Such changes will be made by
the Assessor at the Clerks Office up ts the
10th day of September. 1874.
an15 I'd G. A. RABY, Assessor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

Beware of c~ounterfeits | Inquire for
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam. Take
no other. See that the name OF 81. w.
kinsman" is blown in tho bottle. Price
IS cts.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
Negro superintendent of Education In
mississippi "a FOrger.

VIoKsBURd, Aug. 7, 1S74.-By
information received directly from the
Auditors Office, | learn that T. w
Cardoza, negro, Superintendent of
Education Of the State of Mississippi,
is q forger, he having forged a guam
THY Of jury warrants while Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Warren county.
He was n of the loyal negroes who
was extremely anxious to have
United States troops sent to
Vicksburg. It will only require a
small escort OF policemen to send
bin to the Penilentiary.
VICKsBURGER.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VALUABLE BAY ST. LOUIS PROPERTY
EOk SALE

One of the most elegant, comfortable and
attractive places on the Sea Coast of Mississjppi
is offered at a price far Lelew its value and on
very easy terms. The House is 50x5e feet, two
stories, with large dormer windows, eleven
rooms, and a wide hall with folding doors. Tie
grounds are handsomely adorned with ornamen.
tai trees. Eight acres in tn lot; all rich hammock
land, very productive, under good fence. and
with $40 feet front on the open sea a high, dry
and beautiful situation, four miles from the
railroad bridge at Bay st. Louis. with a superb
shell road the entire distance along the beach.
One half mile back of it is a railroad station, to
which there is a good road. The kitchen and
stable are new. The price and terms are ex.
ceedingly low and fair for this really elegant and
attractive place. Further particulars Will be
furnished upon application to the
STAR OFFICE.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
North Carolina.

The Radicals have elected one
member of Congress out OF eight in
North Carolina. He is believed to
be John A. Hyman, a negro, from
the Newbern District. All the rest
are Democrats, aud the gain is, most
important. at Declares" says a
Georgia paper, "the effect of the
Civil Rights agitation in uniting
the white men of the South and
arousing them to political effort.
Alabama and Georgia ought to do as
well as North Carolina, and we hope
will do SO. There should not lie
more than a dozen Radical s from all
the South elected to the next Cons
gress, and all of that dozen ought to
be negroes. for they will he elected
almost exclusively by negroes."-
Mobile Register.