davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-02-09
MIs ELL AWE US.

1875. 1875.
ID. ". SEAUF1E'ER.
DEALER
Dry Goods, Motions.
MEMS WEAR AND
SA1PDTING ca,
No. 10 WEST PATRIcK STREET,
FREDERICK, MD.
4 where that, in Ord.r to meet their ~ants, and
keep up with The sprit of the times he rcd uced
the prices of goods accord with the low prices
tsrmers' produce He also informs hIs customers
that he has ain visited the Eastern markets. aud
has purchaIed great many job lots of goods at
awfGi sacrifice. He calls especial attention 10 his
STOCK 0F MEMS WEAR.
Good Cashmere Suits reduced from $50 to Sl6;
super French aud EU gIishEa Suits of Cloth
ing, made in beat style, reduced from $40 to $40.
Over CUAts aud all other articles OF Mems Wear
reduced in same proportion.
Having large number of workmen eInployed,
he is now prepared to underta ke to make complete
suits OF clothing in forty eight hours
In order to make times lively during the dull
months of January and February, he has bought a
largo quantity "f
DoEEu sTEos
at very low figures, which he will off at about
what they cost to land in Frederick.
In DTcas Goods aud particularly in Back Alpa-
cas, he ia prepared to show the b6st Ines in the
citv. Prices are brought down to low, W ter mark
so cheap that superior Dress Pattern can be
bought for very little money. Ladies' fancy Fur
niahing Goods in all varieties hand, and prices
greatly reduced.
OF Course this great aacrifice and reduction in
prices will only last until the spring trade opens
and further he would state that only sell
goods at and under cost for Cash very short
credit
As this advertisement is not blow, but a stern
reality he hopes the rsaderS of this paper will give
il the attention it deserves. for nothing isPromsed
that wilt not be performed.
:. Now is the time to get enod many goods for
little n he hoDea natr md III.
will tG ke advsnts ge of the onpOrtnnitY
DAVID v. 9TAUFFER,
No. 10 West Patrick ST Z.
Feb ., 1675-odSl56m. Frederick, sd.
RESUMED BUSINESS!
tEAvISt; purchased the STOCK OF GOODS of
the IAte w; W sheeres, tformecly KeaEsteJ
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-02-09

TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY o, 1915.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-02-09

RN If you owe for your paper, Pay "
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-02-09

To CURE TOOTHACHE.-A correspondent
writes to the Scientific American that the
wor=t toothsche, neuralgia coming from the
teeth, may be speedily and delightfully."- ended
by the application of small bit of clean cot.
ton saturated in a strong solution of ammonia
to the defective tooth Sometimes the latter
sufferer is prompted to momentary nervous
laughter by the application, but the pain has
dsappeared
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-02-09

TERMS OF sUBs0gIPrIoS-..The Psper
will be furnished to subscribers at 81. so per
amman, in Advance.
When not paid strictly in Advance, $500
viii positirels he charged.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-02-09

tDkESEhF f your FuFe and " ooIen Gsods, use
Anti Moth Cedar Soap, effective and economi-
cal for sale by c. E BELLER.
TTSE Carbolate of Lime. for disintecting Sinks,
~ Sewe's. Foul Alleys, sprinkle in Poultry
J ards, ROosts snd Nests, and in dog Kennels, sc.
it vi bs found certaiu remedy for the vermin
infestiug such places, to be had at
June .. l>74 c E.BEELER'S.
(NENT&NNIAL Celery Salt for soups. Gravies,
X Meats, &C.. for saIehv C.E. BELLER.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

The Goscrnnenl the abolition Of useless and
unnecessary effoex; ruductian IL fses ami
salaries b. those that are retained. anil strict
and rigid accountability Il al ufFeers having
cottrul e public money Or charged with IL
collection.
Fifth-Biennial sessions q The Legislature
and Relation e expenses ~ that dspurt.
ment ~ The Government; and we drnnunoe
the Republican party Or violated pledges on
this suhjest
siAth-1he Selection n Al able and Impair.
tlal judiciary, and combining Judge g. Judi
cial functions purely, - that All temptation
b. partizanship ga the Behch shall h. re-
moved.
seventh -Diseoutinuanee a the ensrm,u.
evil ~ special ard local legislation, AMI ~
stead the enactment - weuerui laws under
shich local and private interests will b. fully
prutected.
Eighth Encouragement e agriculture by
> curing the farmer and laborcra just ,rwarl
~ their tuil and capital. and by relief from
la4riensorne taxation which must consume
~. " substance
: NTH Encouragement = manufacturc.
IA = ~ midst
i nth Elcyutiun q the standard II IN
cal haFa,tvr "a a. o. in fuse iutu official III.
the srusc 0f public duty aud spirit II patriot.
ism aud integrity. b. the end that pu,vfuiu, I'D.
law and public authority may D. invested
vith thr moral influence and dignity which
will insurv r,-pe,t and ubcdienoe.
Elcycnth-N favor Immediate action IA
the General toscwment fur the prptcs tlon
II The Mississippi river low lands against
inundaiion
Twelfth Euildiug ~ partisan newspapers
BY legislation, uFtning militia IN time II pva,c.
Unconstitutional atteinpts H. take from the
people tho election ~ Tax Collector. the
attempted pas.aWe uf the metropolitan police
bill, Attempted corruption ~ the Judisiary
by the use q Executive patronage We d.
nounce a grn,s outrawus upnn constitutional
liberty While b. rFideuro # the utteF in.
capacity II car present rulers b. almlnistcr
The affair q thr state. y. point g. the ua-s
II confusion N whi,h the rr,entir ana regis
istratiou laws ~ the Statc have become IN
volycd, The ucgrs-ity e extraordinary ses-
siuns ~ the Irwisiaturu o. Curp the blundcfs
and fulliv. ~ ths regular scssllits. and g. tbs
repeated executive aul Legislative acts which
have he,n rs the Supreme Court declared
Unconstitutional and void
Thirtoeuth-Thatw ~ cordially invite A.,
votes # al ths people 4 bath races 81 unit,
vigorously With a. "a tlc approaching car
yasz, III a determined ,n,rt q give sucu,4.
b. The iurrguing principles. and TINS secur,
b our p"atgritA tn blessings q an honest
economical government. administered b. IL
/ hcient and competent officers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

The storm that swept along the
Texas cost ON the 9Th aud 18th OF
September, was the most fearful dis
astcr that has ever visited any por
ton Of our Southern country. Whole
towns have been swept away; mil
lions Of dollars ia property has been
destroyed and human beings by
thousands have gone Ia their last ac.
count. The city of Indanola i now
a desolate waste-the whole city has
been destroyed, and nothing left to
tell that city ever stood there. The
desolation that this storm has caused
j. appalling, AMI every service and
assistance that can be rendered to the
suffering inhabitants should b.
promptly given. We copy the fol
lowing from the IIandsboro Demo
crat IN regard 20 the storm;
From our exchange wc collate
the following account of the terrible
storm which recently swept over the
GulfCoast. Galveston was submcrg
Cd 10 depth Of six icct; two hundred
houses wtrv swept away aud thirty
or forty lives lost. At Houston il
blew a hurrican and considerable,
damage was done to houses, many
being unro0ied and several lives lost
Ia consequence. Harrisburg, say,
our exchanges, presented scene 81
dcsolation which defics description
The Bayou rose thirty feet aud swept
away many houses with their in.
mates. At Lynchburg nothing /.
LEFT except Lcmcl's mill. Sabine
Pass was submerged aud great dam
age done 60 wharyrs aud buildings.
The little mail steamer Pelican wa
wrecked la Sabine Lake. Along 4
portion OF the coast the waters of the
Gulf were driven ten miles inland
and great quantities Of stock were
swept away. loss immense.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29
~~~-<S ~ ~


We make the following extract
from a circular, received from the
Auditor of Public Accounts, address
ed TO the different Sheriffs of tie
State. II should be read by our citi-
zens, rs IL contains a good deal of in.
formation ia regard 10 the collection
OF taxes that many are not familiar
with:
Taxes are due on and after the
first of October, and payments made
~ taXpayers con or before the first
Monday ct December" arc receiv-
able without damages, after that date,
thirty per cent. additional" must be
charged and collected" and the said
"thirty per cent. shall be- required OF
the Collector"
Lands are dclinquentafter the lst
Monday of December, and must be-
advertised aud sold, (".f no sufficient
personal property can be- found, y on
the first Monday Of January, II the
taxes, damage, and costs are not paid
prior 90 sale. Soc section 1897, Code
of 1871, aud section :, Act referred
20; also section 10, page 10, Act APP
proved March lst, 1873, Ahatenant
A1)
The Collector l. authorized to
charge 8 per cent. additional com
pensation on all taxes collected by
him after the first Monday in Deem
Der, section 1899, Code 2s7i. (The
ir~t Monday Of December must be
inserted ia this section instead of frs,
+ day.)
ln~olvencics and dclinqucnts must
be- returned 60 DC Board Of super.
F visor on the first Monday of March.
See chapter II, page 80, Acts OF
I 1875. amending article IL. chapter
-. Co-l,of 1871. The 81 section OF
tins Act Chapter 80 has been
amguiel 80 as to insert first Monday
ct December instead Of first Mon
day of October. See chapter :, page
Q, Acts Called session approved July
3l>t. 1873.
Final sgttlement- must be made by
the 10th lay Of April, annually. Sec
Acts 1873, chapter ~, page 50.
You will, a. the time YOU make
your final settlement OF State Tax,
be required also 20 make final settle
ment Of Privilege Tax and License
Tax for retailing vinous and spiritu-
Gus liquors. ioa will, AZ that time,
return all blank Licenses furnished
you, that YOU have not used, and be
credited with the face value of the
same. See section =, page :, Acts OF
1875.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29
TUE PLATF0RM

The Democratic and Conservative people
II The State Of Mississippi In Convention as
sembled. invoking the blessing q Almighty
God an their efforts, and iviting cooperation
of all citizens q the State who favor honest.
impartial and economical administration. do
adopt the following declaration Of their aims
and principles
First--We recognize and win maintain the
civil and political equality u all men, as es-
tablished By the Constitution u the United
States and amenduients thereto.
Second-We are In favor &C the education
of ell children ~ the STATE, of public schools.
sustained by adequate TAXATION, but opposed
10 extravagant or partisan administration of
said schools.
Third-The selection Of only honest faith
hal and competent men Cor all ofhoes. from
the highest 70 the lowest
feurth--feonnmv IN the administration II
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

A CAMP meeting will commence in
Magnolia on the 7th day Of October
next The location selected for the
religious exercise is a beautiful place
in the edge Of town, on the banks Of
the Minnchaha. II will be conduct
en- on the selfsustaining plan, and
ample arrangements viii be made to
furnish eheop transportation. See
notice in another column by Mr.. G..
&. Gibson chairman Executive com
mittcp.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29
Erfeafsre COMMITTEE.

T. T.. Cooper, Chairman J. c.
Johnston, Secretary.
District No. !, John Cunning, sr.,
ii. II. Maycs.
District No. 2, Arch. Steele, =. =.
Beachamp.
District No. 3, II. q. u. Brown, r.
+. Millsaps.
District No. I, DIR. o. II. Spence,
Geo. Nelson.
District No. s, DIR. A. Hunter, J.
ii. Catching.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

WE have received a note from
Mr.. J. ii. Catching, at Georgetown,
complaining that he has not received
his paper for the last two weeks, and
wishes 10 know the reason. We can
not tell why he does not get Il. II
is mailed from this Office regularly
every week, and he should certaily
receive IL. There Is some shenana-
gin in the mail department, certainly,
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29
STATE Eree.tsre Cesamsssee.
ron STATE AT LARGE.

ron STATE AT LARGE.
Gen. . z. Gearge. Chairman Jackaon.
J. ID. Nertner, Esq., Pert Gibson.
Hon. ii. N. ssrcel bonneville.
ron CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Ist-w. n. II. Tison, Baldwin; A. T. Roanc.
Pittsboro.
2nd-H. II. Chalmers, Hernando; n. G.
Malthail, Grenada.
3rd-Thomas u. sykes. Aberdeen; John A.
Binford, Duck Hill.
fth-W. A. Percy, Grocnyille; J. A. +.
Campbell. Canton
6th-K. Rlcharlson. jackson u. NJ. Young.
Nicksburg.
9Th. u. Chrisman, Brookhaven Roderick
Seal
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

We are glad TO learn that the
Democrats of Lincoln and Law
renee counties feel confident of sue
cess. Should they gain the victory,
which they are certain TO do, be-
sides getting control of the county
offices, they will gain a State Sena-
tor in the election of Mr.. Robt. III.
Thompson. Old Pike, will rally to
his support also.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29
state Orange.

The annual session of the State
Grange was held in the hospitablc
town Of kosoiusko last week. The
attendance wat large, and the bust
ness transacted important. The ses-
sion lasted four days. Mr.. Heming-
|way presided with ability. Mr.Troup,
|of Noxubc, in the absence of Gen.
Sharp, the regular orator, delivered
an abs address on Thursday. On
the night previous, our eo-laborer,
Col. Power, by invitation, addressed
the State Grunge, inviting co-opcra-
ton In behalf OF the State Fair Tho
next session Of the State Grange
will be held in Jackson in Septem.
tembcr, ls70.-IClarion.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

|. Nav JrasT Is discussing the spro-
priety off law innicting thirty-nine
ia~hes on the bare back of any one
who accepts an Office he - not com
petont TO fill Exchange.
Ii We had such law in the State
OF Mississippi, somebody would have
their hands full OF logging. For
they would have 20 take from the
Governor down.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

u affords Us much pleasure to re-
fer 10 this large and oommodious Ho-
Gel at Magnolia, In Pike county, aud
TO announce also that IL j. again open
for the accommodation Of the travelling
public. II has recently changed
hands, and Is now under the able
management Of Mr.. q. w. Lyman,
formerly of New Orleans. lie 10
now the proprietor of that large es-
Enlistment, and intends TO make il n
desirable resort for lnyallds ~ pleas
urc seekers aud AT the same time ai-
ford good ACCOMMODATIONS forall who
may honor him with their patronage
There are large anil pleasant open.
ings on wide vcranadahs. The tn
bic IL always Supplied with the best
the market affords. liis charges are
reasonable, and We bespcak for Mr..
Lyman, the favorable consideration
of the public.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

MISSISSIPPI NEEDS A GovxwvoK.---
The idiot Ames il receiving very
proper treatment all along the line
for his frantic and cowardly appeal
10 the President for Federal bayo-
nets with which 10 suppress q street
brawl. Secretary Fish has hearth
commended the action of the Attof.
ney-General Pierpont, aud Senator
Alcorn, OF Mississippi, went 10 con
siderable trouble 90 personally call
upon that official and thank him for
his conduct. Mr.. Alcorn speaks in
terms the reverse OF complimentary
of the habit Of the Governor OF his
State of going or half-cocxedg Mis-
sississippi needs man In tho guber.
patorlal chair, and when she il able
seat one therefor troubles will be
VI an end, but II II 20 feared never
before.-[Chicago Timea "a
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

URIAH says that fthe Democrats
get control Of Mississippi, he intends
to leave the country. He win car
pet-bag 10 Central America or some
such country. God, hasten the day.
We win part with him without tear
Of regret, aud the weeping In the
land will not he very great.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

TROUBLE has been brewing for sew.
eral days in Tallahatchie county be-
tween the whites and bladks. In con-
sequence of the attempt of the Radi-
TO register a. voters negroes from
Arkansas. A collision was immi-
nent at ono time, but our latest news
Is that the excitement Is subsiding,
and the general belief In that there
will be no further troublc.-[Star.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

LAST Saturday night resolution
was adopted BY thu lIazlehur-t Dem
ocratic Club, in.tructng the Prc-i-
dent g. offer 10 GOV. Ames the ser.
vices Of cigh,y-iivc or one hundred
men, 70 aid IN supprc.-ing riots or
distractions aud rs the militia ap-
preparation has been enjoincd, the
President was instructed 10 Offer their
services without paw.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

TIM registration, nptwitbstadS- hg
the attempted iutgrltryncc\With the
Board, has been progressing finely,
and many new names have been al
ded to the rolls. Let the good work
20 on, and on the 2nl of November
let such a Democratic shout 20 up
from old Copiah, as never was be-
fore heard in this part Of the country.
Every man 10 his post, and faithfully
perform his duty, aud that shout will
inevitably 90 up.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

IF the Democrats at the Third
Congressional District succeed in
electing their candidate to Congress
they will have oil. D. Money to 20
ON. Tho District has made good
selection and We hope il will be
triumphant.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

THK PhlladelpAia Pres. In an mr..
ticIc on the Mississippi troubles, says
that the adml1 stration OF Gov. Ames
carpetbaggcr aud political advent
urer, has done much 10 disorganiEc
society and teach general contempt
tor oil authority In that State. The
disorder, says the writer, il palpably
the result of a corrupt and powerless
goveroment, that has taught It's igno-
rant negro dependents that they
were above the law In a struggle with
the whites, and they have made the
common mistake of taking the lead
crs at their word. Until carpet-bag
rule Is completely overthrow, there
can be no peace, safety and prosperi-
" ia the reconstructed States.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

w are glad to hear from all part.
oi the State, that peace aud good or.
der prevails, and that the prospects
arc favorable TO a fair election tai.
fall without the assistance Of hayo
nets; although our little Governor
appears 10 have thought differently
But his correspondence, with ia,
President and Attorney General
Picrrcpont,and the report ofthc del
cgation sent 10 Washington to india.
encc federal interference, should con
vince him at once that he u greatly
mistaken in the people hc assumcs d
govern. The admissions Of thai
delegation were sufficient 10 satisfy
the President and his cabinet shal
there was no cause for inleriert ~
~ ia s;eneral Gqvenmeni. and ~
such inicrfSf&n~ui tnIa Time ~6u7s
b = grQss violation n law and usaf
patton Of power. Notwsthrsan1
tk~y -sand read II I'll times 70 =
sist their little partisan Governor !.
carry>g out his ends aud purposes,
they caA., IN the fac II all law. send
the assistance demanded. The report
Of the petitioners N regard 70 The
state ofaflairs IN Mississippi amounts
to nothing more nor less than tins
That unless the Radical party Of
Mississippi can procure Federal in.
reference aud have a soldicry "a the
command Of that party, 80 that they
may strike terror ia the Democratic
party, iutimidatg AMI drive from the
polls thc Conservative clement, pro.
tcct and sustain them Ia their frauds
aud rascality, aud il needs bo iucar-
ccrate aud kill, they will not be able
10 elect their ticket. Ii their pcti-
ton 30 the President set forth any
other reason for his interference, We
fail 10 see IL. We now feel confident
that we will have no interference in
the election by tho President, and
feel assured that Ames will not be-
sustained in his militia movement
by his own party, as II would most
certainly prove disastrous TO that
party. So, the Radical party will
have 10 rely on it, record, be il ever
80 dark. Tie fair minded and intel
igcnt voters of both parties arc in
favor Of peace, and We are dcterm-
incd 20 have peace and fair elec.
ton. No intimidation, mo- force and
no fraud. il our motto. Let Us have
fair racc--a free fght-and let the
winner take the prize. II there is
any confidence 20 be placed IN good
news, We have cause for rejoicing.
The good cid ship is under good
Roadway with fair winds, but We
should not slacken our hold, but
keep the ropes tight aud occasionally
drawn ia. Tie storm will be over
soon, and the good old Anti-Radical
ship will settle down quietly in her
moorings.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

Hos. RoDERIo SEAL, the candidate
for congress in this, the 9th district,
will address the citizens nj the court
house on Thursday, Oct. Tth 1875.
Come out everybody, 10 hear him.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

SoROHCM culture has become an
important industry in Kentucky
and yields a very handsom profit.
Old Copiah is making her own mo
lasses from the sorghum aud African
cane and when every county IN the
State NAV lctures their own mo.
lasses and Their neceasaries A home
a hrlxhter era will lawn Cor the
oeussry.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

hAss*f'A #fFffs
A VERY intelligent weii-educatcd.
and rather good-looking mulatto
named Settle, late of Washington
City, and now resident Of Pamela
county, latciy exercised bis inalicna-
blc right To make n ninny OF himself
and was mIsussd in consequence. Ii
happened in this wise. lie was trav-
ling between Memphis and Yicks.
burg on the steamer Quickstep. IL
was his right TO force himself upon
tEc attention OF other passengers by
squaring himself ut the public table.
lie did 40, and run slap against
prejudice which he knew was in full
blast upon Mississippi river steam
boats, and just as slap against a fist
which was put IN play ia defence OF
this prejudice. Like Sheriff Brown
of Coahoma. we have no sympathy
to waste ON Mr.. Settle. A little par.
able il recommended 10 men of his
class which says something about
taking lower seat, your merits be-
ing found out, and you invited high
er. II also hints at the very hulnili-
alton which Mr.. Settle must have felt
when seeking safety in the hold OF
the boat. This parable will be found
ia the 18th chapter of Luke. The
time IS not yet, nor will this genera.
ton see IL, when colored men can
safely thrust themselves into promis-
cuous assemblagcs of strangers on
terms approaching social equality.
The colored man who ignores these
facts II a fool. and becomes an early
martyr il he attempts To put his al.
vanced ideas in practice The color
ed mas svho Recognizes the fact and
adiusta his eoFllhct 20 Ia. viii obtain
Khold upon the respect of the people
ahd ~ invited higher ioug prior tn
his more lr2pAent aud obtrusive
br0thcrs--T = eeoass rvpul Iisan.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

THE Pilot, at Jackson, j. now pub
lished daily. II Is a morning paper,
and contains all the latest dispatches,
etc. We thank the proprietors for
an exchange.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

JUsT as clear a. the sun az mid
night-the reply Of Uriah TO the
HaElehurst Democratic Club.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

Tm testimony in the Clinton riot
shows that II was fiendish and pro.
Hieditated plot TO massacgnwnkr y
white Democrat and ConsSl We
on the ground.-[Clarion.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

Col FLEET CooPER, of the Merl-
dian Gazette, delivered an address
in Brookhaven not long since, in
which he made terrible expose of
Ames and his Administration.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-29

DRTHERIA il on the decline in Port
Gibson. No deaths last week.