davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27

COOKS AND STATIONERY.
G.. l.. HOLT, PoSt-ORcs Ruildiag
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27

BANKS. ne.
FIRST NATIONAL In, .,r.
STEBBINS, WILBOR & co,
[SgL an street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27

BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN. 18Th sh.,.f
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27

BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN bon, l6h street
q. l.. THOMPSON, mn street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27

LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, 18Th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27
ROSTER
OF COm mt--ioned Omeep Al Fort ID.
a. Russell. w. r..

r" ~
A. H't~-eL' w. n.
J. ! REySoIDs C,I,n.I Ard C,y,
CbmmaudIup.
MAYOR john v b Srd cavalry
tunt, 3rd Cavalry.
George = Drew, lst Lieut. and Regi-
mental Qnartermaster.
w T. Brandt, A A Surgeon
" SI n caPT [ord MANLY
Au.un AIitls CAM RI 1sysiry ~
o. N'-'ra GT"P, % y S",as
4 Sntmrin- - - q INr,'
w H.wtaa,- -, S-IEaY
In.anh iaw!,SS % ~ r,rr,.
4 CfiPanI' II 10, ~ ~,
tbas NHr,an 81 80 - 800
W ~ 80 = -, - %
RL"miny 81 LEM .t' a. o. r., S T"r
R,inhrhLa. p@.,.n",IS o. 80 o,
CayairS ~ IL Lieut. gu
CHEYENNE DEPor.
capt Jas GllilS, Assistant Quarter
master, - Depot Or Master
OaP' Long. Cominissary OF Sub
~Sla'tnce, "a
zap. George BraLy, 23rd Infantry
Louis Lsoillle, ~ Lieut. SRI Infantry
w - Dnulton' ~ Lieut. - infantry
Ut ll"l'i Surgeon, >
cIvvES
N.ior n IT p
u S Army.
Cherries RnttvicE r,Loo
S S'oieheePei'
FORT LARAMIE.
Hmu! ooi braliey' 9th man.
Try, commanding Post and District
of Black Hills.
=, - Iaa
- A'o''aiu iiaN AuJutahl 'ti'
lst Lieut.. Alfred Morton 9TH Infan-
trv pn.t O,r,rtorn,,.t.-
Isl Lieut.. JAMES Itcgdl, 9th Infantry,
~ Har,-,r Al
Army.
Cot IJuin D,IIoot- OIL Tnc.
L"ft /" ! ~ SAh h'haiitiS
Capt "A. >. Burr, 9Th Infantry.
Cant las Epnn. 2nd q VuIry.
G i Hall, list Lieut. 2nd Cavalry
l. ~ KinuL,.,. "a -, 81 t.
y N AllIspH' ~ BlShl - cavalry
II DuIi'NS' Shpl JlH llldNlTy
w w Rogers, Isl Lieut. OH Infantry
Samup Muusnu "a At Gth Infautry
III $500 m,' N"ft on on iliaatry
1 apron Isl lltul Jth Infantry
G. NJ Rockefeller. 0I Liput OH Infbty
c,,u ror,y.oy
william II lord IN. Cantain On Infantry. cnm.
Jc-, NJ. LIE. ist Lieutenant oh Infantry, A. A.
q NJ ADD A r.S
Jas. Mcb. Stembel, 2nd Lieutenant. Sth Infantry,
Nm. b. Pease. let LieutcnAntq oh Infantry, com
handing 10. u.
Jno. A.. Ba d"in. and Lieutenant 9Th Infantry.
Co. ID. Post A@ju'ant.
Gegrge II. Grimth, let Lieutenant 9th In Infantry.
Co. A.
Cant. Nj 7 Fitzgeta,d oh tnr.n,rv-s
Gerald Russell cant 2 cavalry, 49,
OEcnr ~ 10 - ~ ~, III Gnrv
= Mum Isl, tsnt spp.enn n
RED crn-p ,arNry-S,p,,
]. J. GavIlre L s Indian Agent.
Marin Gibbons, hi-t Ilcrk.
>hcrid n NJ. Bratucy, commission Click.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27

FURNITURE.
CONVERSE & WARREN, 1871 n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27

=ATT0RNEHS.
ID. MCLAUGHLIN, F5ypsUn strssf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27

CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
WATER.
). H. WOODS, Eddy street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
). II. WOOD, Eddy street
w. l.. COAKLEY, 16th st1'esi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27

DRY GOODS.
MARKS d MYERS, ERfy street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-27
N. l.. ANDREWS,

ENIRF AND LIFE INSURANCE. RENTAL
L and General objection Agency. is prepared
to attend to thu COLLATION. OF Miles. Account
Rem S. &c Information given i'm regard to
mining df>tri Is, location of ranches, etc,
'articular attention given to abstracts OF
land titles.
south Ii street. Laramie CITY.
g.. octIo-w1y -
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

-four Iicrne ard Friend

Benjamin Franklin. attributed his
snecoes as public man. not 10 his
talents or bis powers of speaking.
Tor these were in0dcratc--bul % his
known integrity OF character.
@Hcncc ID was" he says, shat | had
50 much weight with my fOllow-citl-
Gems. | was but bad speaker, nov.
or elcquent,sabiect 10 much hesita.
tion In my choice Of words, hardly
correct IN language, and yet gener-
ally carried my point" Charactcr
creates coahdcnce In men of high
stations az well a. in humblc life.
at was said ofthc FIR, Emperor, Al
exander os Russia, that Ass personal
character WAS equivalent 20 egnsll-
tntion. Thai character is power, l.
true IN a much higher sense illan hat
knowledge Is power. Mind without
heart, intelligence without conduct,
eievernes5 without goodness, are
powers in their way, bot thoy may
be powers of only for mischief We
may be instructed or amused BY
them bui il IA sometimes as difficult
10 admire them As il would be 10 All
miro the dcxtcrity Of a piekpoclet or
the horsemanship ofa hi'hwayman.
Truthiailncss, integrity, and good
ness qualities that hang not on any
mans brcath-form the essence OF
manly character. Wien Stephen Of
Colonna, fell into the hands of his
base asSailants, and they asked him
in dcrision, "whcrc rs now your fer
trees p "ifere," was hi- bold reply
placing his hand upon his heart. Il
IA in misioi tune that the character of
the upright man shines foIth with
the greatest lus,re and when all else
fails, he takes stand upon Ids intcc.
rity and upon his courage.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

What's the good word, Doctori"
20, iinc times, my boy n assure
ycg. Lot OF fever aud ague; sell
iots OF quiniae aud chill medicine !;
everything prosperous, my boy"
"Do you think tho crops win be
Injured by the heavy rainialli"
Not a particle, cir. Best thing
that could have happened. Never
was such a demand for chill medi-
cine. Farmers will shake a little. Of
course, but it'll do 'cm good, my
dear sir, do EN- good. They want
something 10 stir 'em up. You see,
my dear fellow, Providence knows
what he's about. Sends down rain,
then chills come. Then my dear
iellow. we stepin with our chill cure,
make an honest penny, and every
BODY y happy. Nothing like IL. my
boy, ] assure you. When patent
medicines are lively every body b
comfortable, my dear sir.-fLouis
vile Commercial.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22
No. "A.



Brigadier General State Senator,
Saddle colorod Gray, one Of Amcs'
pets made q speech q short timc
since IN which he said thai aGoy.
Ames Was going 10 send hinl ono
thousand slandsof arms To sccars lsis
election and IL necessary he woald
kill all the white men, womcu and
cisildrcn, aye, and even shildrpa in
The cradle that he was ths BrIga-.
der General % eleven counties, and
was going to organise and arm the
militia therein. You must all Load
yosr guns with buck-shot, and have
thom reaE." The Groenvillc
IImes states that the foregoing M
eondiary ian s'Afc was used by tsray
and that the editor is informed by
Mr. Foster, Northern man ,spd a
RepubIican, that the afichy,os of
dozen negroes could be obtained
who will testify that they heard the
speech delivered. Tho advice to
"load guns" Is being made IN this
county, IL would seem from tho com
munIeaticn sent us from our Hud-
sonville correspondent. We hopo
Il may yet turn out that our .corres-
is mistaken as to tho advice given TO
the colored people Of Jacksonville by
Suggs. But II hs did really make
the remarks attributed to him, will
the whites longer hesitate as TO the
course bcst for them TO pursuel IL
the leaders of the blacks in Marshall
county will have war, let us prepare
Tor such an issue. IL is too terrible
10 contemplate but still worse tn be
unPrcparcd should the evil day como
upon uA.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

We do not deem II necessary 70
discuss the importance and profit 10
cur people of manufacturing. With
every elsmsn, OF wealth =, our Eso,
with the great staple, cotton, oar
own, still we 20 on making tho raw
material, while Northern capitalist.
reap the reward of our labor. The
coal and IRON Of Alabama today are
elements Of wealth that make the
Stats Che richest In tue country.
Immense fields ofcoal aud mountains
|ofircn are feand within ffsy miles
ef Sesfna, jet the people Of This see.
uion have 30 purchase Northern
castings and the stoves that we use
for cooking and heating purposes
are made in Northern States. Cot
ton fclds..surrcund uS and a hun
dred thousand bales n season should
be sold In this city; still the cotton
goods that we use come 20 us with
Northern brands and We pay TO
Northern mills the money that
should enrich our own people. low
long is this suicidal policy 10 eontin-
ucl How much LONGER are we to bo
mere hewers &C wood and drawers
oi water Tor the Northern pooplel 7
How much longer will our people
wed themselves TO q policy that inn
povsrishes them each year,and which
shows that we are unable or unwil-
ling to take advantage of the lavish
wealth With which Providence has
surrounded usl How long, Oh, how
long, Is this suicidal policy to con.
tinuel
IL our pcople will only awake from
the lethargy that seems 10 have para
lyzed them, aud be themselves, there
is wealth, prosperity and happiness
ahead ior our whole people. The
idea that prevails, that our only
source OF wealth 10 In raising cotton
must be exploded. Cotton as raw
material 's valuable; cotton spun In
10 thread 10 more valuable; and cot.
ton wovc into fne fabrics In most
valuable. Then why cannot our pro-
duces arrange TO have their raw
material made most valuable, with
out letting II 20 through three or
four hands enriohing them, aud then
come back to Us, as consumers Of our
own product, manufactured by 9th
ers, impoyerishing Us. Whenever we
can arrive at such position, and
have sense enough 10 raise our own
corn and meat, the days Of our pros
pesity win commence and the lamen-
tation ofhari times win depart from
this section for all time,-tEx.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

An account Of some experiments
made with the view TO determine the
organic matter Of tine human breath
and disease presents some facts Of a
peculiarly interesting nature. The
breath Of eleven healthy persons and
Of seventeen affected by different die
orders was examined, the persons
being Of different sexes and ages,
and the time Of day varying. The
vapor of the breath was condensed
In large glass fask surrounded by
,cs and salt al a temperature Of sew
eral degrees below zero, the fluid
thus collected being then analysed
for free ammonia, urea, and kindred
substances; also for organic ammo
MIA. Among the various resai,s Of
tins examination may be mentioned
the fact that IN both, health and dis
ease, the free ammonia varied con
siderable; the variation, however,
could not b. connected with the time
Of the day, the fasting or the full
condition. Urea was sought Cor In
fifteen instances, three healthy per
sous, and twelve cases Of disease, bat
IL was only found IN two eases Of
kidney disease, In one case OF dipthe.
ria and a falnt indication ofits pres
cncc occurred In a female suffering
from eatarrh. The quantity of am
monia arising from The destruction
Of organic matter also varied, posi-
bly, from the oxidation Of allumnioa'
particles by the process Of respira
ton, but In the healthy persons
there YES . remarkable uniformity
IN the Total quantity ofammonia ob
tanned by the process.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

af'vg been through that wicket,
Charley" IL don't think you have,
swectmcais." alndeed, I have aNo
you haven't" ~ did" You didn't;7
and then o malIct sails over fence,
and pulLhaek tsitches fariously
over the green sward and disappears
into the house, and everything u a.
quito without m though peace were
the sovereign power on earth
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

The jefferson City (Mo-) Journal
tells this:
About a week ago a gentleman
from Tennessee, representing "a capi-
tal Of go, 900, in search OF a loy4tion
in which TO engage la business, "a ge
us call stated his mi sion "Wcsi, .
asked to look at our paper. We
handed him tho morning Journal,
aud to our surprise he did not stop
10 read our newsy local "pick-ups, .
or our attractive editorial page but
turned at once 10 our advertising
columns, and commenced counting
our advertisers and measuring their
space.
~Well," /" said he, giancing up from
the paper, els that all 7 ls thsl all the
business of this town ?"
'Oh, no." said we, @herc j. the
Tribune with q few advertisements
that don't appear m the Journal
lie then eonnted two additional
local business advertisements " the
tribune, and again looked up, with,
the Irmark:
"And that's all, IL its Why you
haven't got near as much ,f . town
here as | thought yoa had"
And then we explained 20 him
that we have a great many business
men who do not advertise.
"They are not business men "a
hurt " they don't advertise" was
his answer.
We could not contiidict him and
we were power'css TO vind'vate tl&
claims of the city.
Hc left us saying II he bad time hy
would look around bat thoneht ihi.
was no place for hiEh.
This Il one instance, aud fact.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22


TnE Jackson Pilot ridieulously at
temPts 10 hold the Raymond Gazette
responsible for the outbreak and vi
olence at Clinton. As the eolorcd
Radicals who commenced that fight
and carried II on until met by tho
armed parties from Clinton, arc not
readers of the Gazette, nor any 9th
or papers than the Pilot, no man Of
truihfullncss and intelligence will
think OF believing the Pilots false
aud atrocions story. The Pilot aad
its sort are the parties who incltc,l
that affair on tho HYPOTHESIS that @thc
blood of twenty or thirty ncgroes"
would not only strengthen the Re
publican party" but insure the ip-
PRODUCTION Of Y. !, troops as q abody
guard Cor our much alarmed Cover
nor and his regularly organized
band OF thieves.--[IIinds Ccuusy
Gazette.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

A LITTLE boy wanted 10 borrow
bis aunt's dog for moment, and
asked her 10 let him have piece Of
of string, 30 he could lead him.
"what are you going 10 do with
him 7" said tho good lady. The boy
hesitased Tor q moment, then said
"WolL you see, a boy roapd tho cor
ncr bee me his dog was q larger dog
than yours" 1Well," said the aunt,
suppose II turns out that HE dog NJ
a larger onef" "Then," said tho
ncrhcw, 'you'il lose your dog -
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22


Schedule II the Circuit Courts of the
Finh Judicial District, composed ~ tie
counties Of Copiah, Claiborne, JcffCrson,
Lawrsnos and slmpson. Hon. UriAh Anl.
sapa, Circuit IuAee; Hon. n. a. Stiles AID
hoh A. J. MsL@urin, District Attorneys.
Cepiah County.
In Haxieharst, On the third Monday a
April ard Octsber. and ooatinue thirty dsys.
Claiborne CoaHfy.
hArCh and Scp,embor, and continue cigi-
teen days
Laurence County.
In Maa,iceIlo. on the fourth MonAay e
Nay and November. sIsd continue six days
Simpson County.
In wssavillo, on the frs, Monday q June
ard Deccusher, and continue six DAYS.
CAaRory Courts.
s.hsaule of the Chanrcry Courts held
within The ftfsh Judicial District.
oepiah County.
In Hssiehur~s, on the Fourth Monday Il
NsfcA. june. September and Dcoembcr. and
Claiborne County,
Az Purs Gighson,on the Fourth Monday al
Der Ne fsurth Moadss Of January, April.
yuiy end ostaher. Hon H. q. Pcytn,
Chsneellor.
49, Jsfersos CoaHty.
In Fsyesss. on he seOoBd Mogday afler
a.. f,.,TA M.sAmx.. ~ Ianumrv Ahr{f I,,ix
s.a Octeber. Hon J. n. Deasoh. ChaRcei-
Ldwreane County.
In Meufioslio, on the irst Monday of Jan
nary, April, July and October. Hon. q. \.
Mchiilsn. ChsaceiieF.
SimpsoH CoaHfy.
In wsstville. On ne arsi Monday of Janu-
sry, April. July and Octsbcr. Hon. r. n.
stone. Ch&noellor.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

TaAnspARKkf puppEso.--Bcat :
eggs well ! pas them into stow-pan
win ese-half pound Of finely pow
dervd sugar, 4 poand Of frcsh butter,
the CREATED outer rind of one lemon,
and the juice offs. Stir II over tho
Gre till a chickens, thon poor II into
q hssin 10 cool. Lino the edge OF q
bsttsred pudding dish with thin
puH paste, pour In the padding and
bake Tor I of nm hour In moderate
" hot oven. Its clear, light, and
very nice, either cold or hot.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

The puctice Of swearing has be.
come extvmely prevalent Former.
~ u was, TO large extent, confined
90 sailors, and rough, uncaitivated
mon, destitute Of all prctcntion- %
refinement; but Of late,it has become
quite fashionable, among all classes,
and seems to be regarded as q kind
Of ornamental bordering 90 eonvsr'
sahon, giving emphasis and sraes "a
the assertions who indulge In II.
True, II is forbidden BY God, In his
sors, bot liks maay ether rracsn
ces, Il has becoms hahitaal 90 many,
- that u Is dielcult 10 lay II aside.
We have thought that iew sagges-
tions, as TO the proper times, 10
winch il shoall DO indulgod, might
not be amiss.
!. Al will admit We presume,
that i would not he proper in the
prcsence Of respectable ladies; AZ
that would almost vitiate their
claims 20 tho character Of gentlemen.
.. Il would hardly be proper 10
use proiane language IN the presence
Of clergymenj especially by those
pretend % have any regard for ~
hgion "a il must be known, that
such language would be offensive 20
them.
3. Parents shoald not swear in
thc..pre scncc..oftheir children; a. il i
natural 10 suppose they will think IL
right 20 initiate their fathers. Very
few fathers desire their children 10
swear, II they indulge in Il than
selves.
4. Common Conversation should
'notAe interisricd with oaths. I, l.
Unnecessary, and revolving to many.
IL is not eloquent rcfined, nor calcu-
lated 30 sIve increased authority 10
the assertions ot mon Of truth aud
honor.
.. n we wish 10 invoke hcaven's
nAlei',tions upon cur enemies /;
that y not done with reverence for
him, nor in the manner he has direc.
ted invocA1iOns and prayers 10 be
oserred 10 him.
0. IL Is quito inconsistent 10 many
tn pray that their enemies miyht be
sent to hell, because thoy as-cr,,
strongly, that there Is no sach place.
7. On public oonveyanccS, such as
cars and steamerS, II would not be
suitable. II Is bad example, and
might injure our characters, as moral
men, at least.
.. We shoald not indulge In pro-
fanity, when entirely surrounded by
swcarcrs; because Il may encourage
our friends in the practice, aud incur
responsibilities for confirming others
Ia profanity.
.. When alone, IL is not a proper
place, because God Is present, and
he declares, THAT every idle word
that mcn shall speak, they shall give
account thereof IN the day of judg-
meEt.
We have presented above a few Of
The occasions when IL would not be
proper 10 swear. The question now
arises, when i the proper time, and
place, % sweari let the swearer
settle that matter, with himself and
his God. A FRIEsD.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

A CHILD was brought before hu-
man magistrate, accorlingto aJapa-
uese story, charged with tho capital
crime OF killing a Wild duck In the
immems preserves of shogoun. TlH
magistrate expressed the opinion
that The daek WAS only stunned, aud
gave. the parents day 20 euro u, IN
Watch case the child woald De se-
qaitted. This eomforted the ihihor
but little, but the mother sonsibly
went and bought the iincst live duck
she could find, which the magistrate
accepted with . smile. hf
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

THK Utica Club brought q banner
to Bslwarls that attracted universal
attention. Ii was neatly and taste
fully gotten NJ, trimmed with black
Grape, aud bore this inscription in
large black letters; ain memory Of
our honorcd dead--Charles Chiffon,
Martin slvicy, Frank Thompson II
was al once a feeling and eloquent
tribute TO the memory of tho three
noble men who were murdered by
the Republicans at Clinton.--[IIinds
County Gazette.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

A Man was recently found dead in
Rhode Island with throe pair OF
trousers on. There is reason 10 be-
lieye that he had succumbod ai the
end ola determined struggle 10 pre-.
vent his wife from wearing the
brooches.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22
y9e pelo cRAr,
RAxIKHURsT. SEPTEMBER y. lsls


ekxvrcm stths Presbyterian Ciursh every
ssbhsth. n n o'clock. Rev. W. h. bang
ham. pastor.
ssEvIcks si the Bap,i.t Church 90 the
sseond and third sshsaths of eash nonth.
Rev. A. A. Lemax, pastor.
RKKvscxs a the Methoai.i Church every
Sunday. Rev. J. N. Neeaa. pastor.
Sxxvsuks n spinr Hin Chursh % H.
hrsi Sabbath in each month, BY ElAer Seutl
and every third sahh~fh and Saturday befare,
by Klasr u. l. parscs sabbath Ssassl
every sskb~fA nj m
MAsoxsc -Iisxlehar.a E.odxs. Ne o A..
". mnA A.. NJ m@esn he asut Sntaruey n
each month. y. " fORTENBEIkl,
J. L AnB. see'y w. N.
n. n. JoHNsoS r. A. Chapter. No VI
meets the frst Saturia, IN each mouth.
J. A. Hull. T.
J. L. AKb, secy.
HAxLmunsr CoUsaI. No. 4. y. a r.
meets every Monday night, at Masonic Iinll.
REV. J. N. WERMS, Prcs't
@. r. HowARB, sev'y.
KxsaHTs oE EPrruIAs.-Haxlehutsl is.Agc
No. g, k. of y. meets every Friday evening
nj half-pas, seven o'clock, In the nsaniC
Hail. q. T. now ARD. e. &.
II. j. HAwkINs. X. of v. a =.
GRAsau-D. W. Adams Ganrr meets
fourth Saturday in cach month.
Antioch, hrst Saturday,
Quitman. third
rystal spring. first SATURDAY,
Bayou Pierre, third
Hopewell. fourth
Rrhsseeth. second
0allman. second
Beanregard, hrst
Bashel. saturday before fourth Sunday.
Haanoglhitio, saturday belorc ar-t sunday
Pine Blua second Saturday.
HsElahursi, sccona and fourth SataplAys
TsYag rcck. third saturday.
farneFs. third
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

TBE boy tied a newspaper 10 the
cas- ta,l, set ID ON firr, and turned II
loose. The eat ran into the house,
aud under his mothers bed, set II
aarc, burned up so worth % things
and now that boy i going around
sideways telling other boys hir
mother can't take . joke worth a
cent
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

FaExcH visitors 10 Borlip lamilics
claim 30 meet fioquontly on the man
tlepiecos old acqaaiasanes--their
clocks, which the prassian solcier
stole when in France during tho
campaign Of 1870.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

ON q salary Of $500 a year
ChAuncy Watson, San Fnn,isco
bcokkeeper, kept n stallion worth
1000, . mare worth $500, a sad
dIshor@e worth $500, aud trappings
worth $4,000, and strange 10 Say he
defsnlsed 20 the amount Of $50 900.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

THx Philadelphia Bulletin has on
editorial headed "Respecting Cram.
berries" Just ss IL anybody could
respect such sourdispositioned
thines. go
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-09-22

In Ws-tvflls. On he arxi Motday of Janu-
ary, April, July and Octsbcr. Hon. r. n.
Stone, Chanoeflor.