davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11

TIN GBEAT CIRCUS AND MEStGERIE-
Queens, of coUrse--beins conducted on
4 fair and impartial basis, will gracious
" exhibit its wonders to the Renoites
this afternoon and evening. We find a
very thrilling prefaratory statement of
the attractions of this great entertain
ment ID the columns Of our gifted and
truthful contemporary, the Journal OF
yesterday morning; but lest one of its
points he misunderstood. We reproduce
the same in order to explain its mean
ing Says the J0nrnDl:
Miss MoIlie Brown. the dashing and
graceful equestrienne. comes next. Her
bareback sumersault is a remarkable
achievement, and deserves all the excited
applause which it never fails to receive.
1t may allay a shock to the feelings of
our nice readers to state that it is the
horse and not Miss Brown that is bare
backed ut the time when the young lady
displays her agility. Here tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
The ELOQUENT and gifted Palmer held
forth to small but select assortment OF
fellow citizens in front of the Sheriff's
Office last night. As we passed and
came within range of bis full and fascin-
sting voice, we heard him, in happy and
seductive tones descanting upon the
beauties and attractions Of Carson. But
for a pressure of business upon Our
hands We should have stopped and pur-
chased a pen-kniie or some such useful
piece of furniture. We are always glad
to see Mr.. Palmer and give him greet
ing.
Me-. Butts operations on the King
and Carson water-cistern were continued
yesterday. With the assistance of the
Bastilians a good deal of sediment was
removed therefrom. The excavations
will be resumed to-day and the cry will
be more mud"
MBs. ANNA s. Brooks is very serious
y sick with pneumonia. We under
stood last evening that consultation Of
physicians was had. Doctor Webber OF
Virginia being in attendance. Hope to
hear of an improvement to-day.
A wAlx. pleasant rain fell in the val
Icy last night. Hope it may not bring
on violent change in the temperature
and end up with disastrous frost. The
cause Of rain is easily explained:-The |
Circus ID coming. |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11

THE FAvoEIrE.-The Bank Exchange Saloon
corner Of King and Ormspy streets, is becoming
the favorite resort of this city. The great
best of wines. liquors and cigars are, also. sold
at the bar. A first class Pedro Game fer the
amusement Of guests. cold lunch at all hours
and hearty good cheer for all are its recommen.
dstions to public favor. Il. Il. Brown IL the
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11

"a FINE OPEN wI,TER we're having
this summer was the not over-original
remark of facetious young gentleman
as he glanced, weather-wisely at the
pogonip-veiled Sierra while the shades
of night were falIing.s Indeed and in
deed the weather is peculiar and mn
seasouisb. lime has been as has often
been quoted when we've had hard,
.black" June fIusts. aid II we get
through this rough spell without such
visitation, We shall be fortunate. Up
at the head Of Kings Canyon the storm
cloud looked as black and threatening IN
the evening as if Old winter had revolE-
tioniZed tbinge and got EN- his way
again MP there on the crest. We would
saw to tourists and others whose arrival
here has been since the growing Of the
sage brush, that they need feel no sur
prise if on waking this morning they
lind a foot or two OF snow Oh IL ground.
The TEMPERANCE LECTURE by the Rev.
Mr.. McDousan, at the District Count
room, last evening. WAS attended by
about twenty-five persons. The speaker
commented upon the fact Of the Trustees
refusing church for the lecture. It
was The frs. instance nf tho Kind during
his travels White admitting the dis
.or,aoinc ci,crret,rccs ATTENDING III,
occasinn la rrnposeI to uresent the
snhisct If 7 sn'nerance 10 the best of his
a , n, "na ~ sb i, WIN
l. Q. q. t.-Ihe ninth annual com
munlcation Of the Grand Lodge o.
Nevada, l. O. 0. F., was convened on
Tuesday in Winpemucca. The Silver
s,,....,... al ,ba 7 o,7,.,e of Tho p,,Ie,
in tho ;n,i.6iction ,rfrn represc1,t,3 \
,eIeoys,th;c disnn,cb n H.. Eero JcurnaI
snystb,. Grand Iadra all meet in Reno
=, 'its ns,t SESSION md That raper saws
" ,na' ''nlt tHI o'i tII"s VI -'lI,'
modate sucL a body,
I2EArER'-Ihe Nchiniey SISTERS well
and fayorably known il al I3rts Of the
racine states ~ 'Ae'i'eA' "e'i'S7'' ana
e"pei'oi S'ns' - "''. '''''''''s az - "f'
M 80; ~,
meut openipp with Tho Loan of n
Lover and ending with The Rough
Diamond " In the olio are q clog dance.
n comic sonr. a violin solo, Sr, They
come wen recommended by the press.
ro,,,.anla3 Lu Ii 1r,,hran - tn Ola
III. .., r,.a.r;oa,
i'iO"' No''s .7'. ""!' '
were conducted oy the aching presiding
ESQ. assisted by Past Grand Daniel &
kitzmeye Mnlcahy reading the ritual
and kitzmeyer the prayer at the grave.
We often make a good deal more stir
men than Rillv Putnam.
ohiffiS" ,oPlFR oHk'-i-oSsah "
49,. A. rr- - ~ ~.
Pr ~ S,rson Sni, bo,a ~ C,,,,a,.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical pro
fession. DE-. VIZ. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS cures COUGHS. Colds and Consumption,
and all diseases Of the Throat and Chest. DIR
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures
lin one MINUTE. mhl2-6m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
Evening Report

ooo ,,,. VIZ. Ell
"a pa',s {. -, AZ ,o1,
- ~, 4" -, "a
90 20 Ia, NJ. ~ C . ~ o'>' -
ca ca o. - >
oe9 -.
o. P,np ,' :,
- ~ nj San,li
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11

GENT STRY.-Those desiring the professional
services Of Or. 4. CHAPMAN should make an
eeriy call At his room, No. A. Ormsby House.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-11
MINING STOCK REPORT
Forenoon BOARD

Forenoon BOARD
$3.50 Ophir 491.. 491z $50
1855 Mexican 1877, 1885
26O Gould & Curry ia
795 Best & Belcher So, Az
10 Savage 100
60 Chollar &c
100 Hale Il Norcross 3S, IS b3
IT'S Point 81, 301l
Is Yellow Jacket - !, 76
140 Imperial g.. g.
90 kentuck 10 ;. IS
So Belcher %. 271-
Is Con Virginia iO5, 404
100 Sierra Nevada II, 111E
50 Daney soc
$40 California $50. So.
200 Bullion Al. 421,
50 Seq Belcher 80, 10
200 Overman 81 !, 6211a
10 Justice 80
Ito Union Con ca, g.
100 Lady Bryan 81.
200 Julia 10
80 Caledonia II
1875 Baltimore a., 4.
% Silver Hill 7s+,S
40 Challenge D
200 Dayton :. )
40 Rock Island I
20 NY Con Is. "a.
100 Occidental 3
30 American Flat ;, IS.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

Ofthe III members of the House
Of the Mississippi Legislature there
will be about 90 Democrats and I'D
Republicans. Last session the rcla-
tive strength OF the parties was ~
Democrats and u Republicans. At
that time the Senate was also laWely
Republican. This session the Demo
crats have nearly, IL not quite, u two
thirds majority.
The intelligence and virtue ofthe
State have It's destiny in their own
hands now. and we doubt not that
the aim will be the promotion of her
prosperity. A heavy responsibility
rests upon the next Legislature. A
vast amount Of work il to be undone.
IT, proceedings will be watched aud
criticised closely not Only in Missis-
sippi, but beyond her limits. The
platform OF the Democratic party
makes many fair promises, and good
faith and honesty demand that the
last one of them should be carried
out in letter and IN spirit. A failure
IN this matter and a few years Will
see the sceptre OF power restored To
the unworthy hands from which IL
has been snatchcd.
Where so much IL to- be accom-
plished il is difficult to say where the
work Of reformation should begin.
The work OF the session should be
well considered and digcstcd by the
members elect. individually, in ad-
vance, and all necessary arrange
monts made for short, but active
and effective session.
Let the Democratic platform OF
1875 be the guide To legislative action
aud the powcrof the party in Mis-
sissippl is perpctuated.-tBrandon
Republican.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17
HAzLEHURsr. NOVEMBER II. is7S.
Tee Doabf.

The contest between Hon. Roder-
&c Seal aud John II. Lynch, for Con
gress from this, the 9th District, yet
remains m doubt. Nothing definite
can be CLEANED from the newspapers
yet as TO which Of the two Is elected.
The reports that we have seen so far
are conflicting, and none Of them
give any certain news An regard to
the contest. The probability l., how.
ever, that Lynch Il elected by n
email majority--so rumor says-but
we do sincerely hope that rumor, in
this instance, may be mistaken.
II Lynch is elected 10 Congress 10
represent u tor the next four years,
the Democrats ~ certain portions Of
the Sixth District should be ashamed
Of the inactive part they took in the
late canvass. Other Districts in
the State, whore the Republican ma
jorities have been overwhelming,
have, at the last election, sent their
Rblcst men 90 represent them in the
halls OF the National Legislature
And here the Sixth District will have
TO be represented by loud smelling,
kinkey-headed, ignorant negro. !,
Il CALLING in tho extreme, after such
an overwhelming defeat Of Radical
ism in the State, that the Sixth Dis
trict should come waging In with
this hybrid specimen Of humanity e
represent her in Congress.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

FoRGERY.--On Saturday last n
number Of county school warrents
amounting ia the aggregate 10 about
5000 dollars, were disposed of which
aru proven to have been forged bv
-".p' au'sci.us soouudrel, who must
have stolen iac blanks from the Of
ticc of superintendent Wolf and az
fixed the seal Go them. The victims
are 50 far a learned: Capital State
Bank, $500; Robinson 4 stevens.
$50 S,alckcr 4 Son. 500. The
i"rgcr, WAS pretty we'll executed.
and the seal having been affixed sus.
piClops were not nj drst aroused.
Captain Wolf, county Supcrintend-
cnt, is doing AL in his power 10 fer
ret out the perpetrators and bring
them to justice. The warrant book
was secured by inserting the hand
through a broken pance of glass
showing the spring bolt and then
breaking open the desk whore the
book and seal are kept Two leaves
Of The book were taken out, and in
doing So, two of the warrants were
mutilated, which leads TO the belief
that no more warrants are on the
MARKET Pilot.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

General Grant made short
speech at Dcs Moines, on his late
Western tour, which, even his politi-
cal enemies must acknowledge, en-
bodies sound wisdom aud true states
mauship. Whatever may be his
iaul,. private aud public, he is emf
ncntly correct on this question.
That the President saw lit to make
such reference, M q public address is
evident that IL will assume more or
less. political prominence IN
the near future. lIcrc is the speech
in full:
"lfwc have another contest in the
near future oi our national existence
lprcdici that the dividing line will
not hc Mason, and Dixon's, but be-
tween patriotism and intelligence on
one side and superstition, ambition
and ignorencc on the other. On this
centennial year the work of strength
ening the foundation OF the structure
laid lib our lorclathers hundred
years ago, nj Lexington, should be
begun. Let uS all labor Tor the secu.
rltv OF free speech, pure morals, un-
iettcred religious sentiments. and
equal rights and privileges Tor all
men, irrespective ofnationallty. color
or religion; encourage free schools.
aud :. solve that not Que dollar ap-
propr'#f' - thcm shall be applied
to the -"Pu.rt oiany >ectarian school;
resolve tbHt n,Ithcr State nor milton
sh1Il support Instructions save those
where every chlli IN Tie land may
get " common school education, un-
missed with athclstic, pagan or sccta-
rian teachings. Leave the matter of
religion 20 the family altar. Keep
the church and State forever sepa-
rate"
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

We have been shown letter from
Messrs. Leigh A Evans, attorneys
and counselors NJ law, of Columbus.
Miss, which states that the Grand
Jury adjourned on the 18th, having
failed 10 find any indictment against
Lieutenant Governor Davis. They
reported In substance; That they
bad made diligont inquiries into the
charges brought against the Lieuten-
ant Governor, and that the evidence
was not sufficient 10 warrant q pre-
sentiment.
Inasmuch as the Court, q day or
two previous, charged tho Jury that
they should require only evidence
sufficient TO make out q primd fadd
case, their action will be regarded as
q complete vindication ofLieutenant
Governor Davis from the alleged
charge Of bribery.
The public generally, as well as
the friends Of Mr.. Davis, viii DO re-
joiocd 10 learn that be has thus been
fully aoquitted.-[Jackson Times.
We will bet q nickle that the
Grand Jury was packed for the oc-
casion, ne they have been packed In
Warren and other counties.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

A COUNT of the "cash on hand" Ia
Gen. sPinner's ofIloe, made some
time since, revealed the fact, that 50.
$4,000 of gold received was entered
as currency at times when gold was
worth two hundred or more, in
greenbaeks. BY this neat little
dodge halfa dozen members Of the
Treasury Ring were enabled 10 share
sS,Oi9,0O0 currency among them
selves and yet seem 20 account Tor
all Tie public money they handled.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

The Clinton La.) Patriot-Demo
crat comes 10 US this week with a
short article, headed with four cuts
representing individuals with packs
on their backs, and the article reads
as iallows: "Carpet-baggers return
ing home, after the election in Mis-
sissippi, on the End INST" The fol-
lywing, from the same paper, Is top
pod by one Of these pack individuals:
"A. Parker, the late Radical Sheriff
OF Amite county, Mss, leaving the
scenes Of his rascality for a more &c
NAL and suitable cline" And the
following il surmounted by a huge
coffin: sacred TO the memory OF
Radioalism in Mississippi, affection
ately dedicated by the Democrats OF
that State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

Mn. HEMINGWAY having been elect.
cd 10 GIL a vacancy in the Office oi
State Treasurer, caused by the death
Of Mr.. Holland, who in 1873 was
elected to that office for the term OF
four years, he will NJ once qualify and
enter upon the discharge OF the du-
ties Of the office. Th.unexpired term
90 be filled Is from this time until the
lst of January, 1878. Tho persons
electe d 10 I'll full, or regular official
terms, do not qualify until the lst OF
January.-lHolly Springs South.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

The dispatches IN our New Orleans
exchanges bring 10 US the sad news
Of the loss Of several vessels at sea.
The city OF Waco, burned of the
Texas coast, and all on board
large number Of passengers aud tie
crew-wero lost, either by being
burned or drowned. The City of
Waco had on board 800 cases of pc
trolium oil, in utter defiance Of law.
Lightning struck the vessel, setting
it on FIRE, causing the destruction 81
the vessel and the loss Of many
lives.
OF the California coast, the steamer
Pacific was struck by passing YES
sci, and all on board were lost save
one, who sustained himself on a sky
light Of the lost steamer for three
days, when be was picked up by the
U. s. Revenue Cutter Wolcott.
The bark Toronto was lost during
gale at sea last month. The
crew consisted Of fourteen men, ~
Of whom were lost. Two men from
the bark-a white man and Span
ish negro-werc picked up after re-
naming in the boat for twenty-onc
days. The white man was almost
insanc, aud tho negro was perfectly
insensible when found.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

! have de posed ~ my interest In
this paper 90 DIR. w. W. Bennett, my
former associate, which terminates
my connection with the Mississippi
Democrat and il affords me much
pleasure 10 announce that my bust
ness relations with Mr.. Bennett have
been both pleasant and agreeable
throughout, and part with him
very reluctantlyj and in taking my
leave Of the Office, | bespeak for him
the favorable consideration OF the
people Of Copiah county, especially,
for they owe him much for the IN
fuence his pen welded in the last
campaign, and for the result Of the
recent election and we believe The
good people OF Copiah will manifest
their appreciation OF his efforts by
awarding the Democrat a liberal
support. lie "bearded the lion IA his
den, "'and made the Democrat ter
ror 20 the devotees OF Radicalism /;
and those who now enjoy the bcne-
ficial results. cannot Gail 10 remember
him a being instrumental, % some
extent for the accomplishment OF the
good work.
To the patrons Of this paper ! feel
devoted, aud il produces within my
bosom an unpleasant sensation 20
say that sad word at parting Fare
well. leave you, however, inn
pressed with "A consciousness that
have cndeavored to discharge my
duty faithfully and honestly, aud il,
perchance, | have been dcrelct in
any particular, ] hope you will judge
me lcniently and pass my impcr-
fections by
70 my friends and acquaintance
in llazlehurst, with whom | have
passed many pleasant hours, can
say iOndly, that my thoughts will 81
ten recur to those pleasant moments
that have enjoyed in your midst.
Parting i said 10 be "such a sweet
Sorrow;" but if il contain, sweet
ness At all, il must be in the fond an
ticipaton Of meeting again. So
farewell.
| 20 hence 10 assume editorial con.
troll Of The Mississippi Citizen, pub.
li,hcd at Erookhaycn. ! have pur
chased the office, and will have g.
regcner.tc that paper by Iurgag il
of Radicalism, anil converting /, inta
"a Conservative Democratic paper
In conclusion, ] raise my old hat /,
all, aud say goodbye.
II nI"nEr
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17
Tur srAls Fam. Last Thnrsia,

THE STATS Fam. Last Thursday
We wished ,he State Fair, ~ Jack son
aud found very frw in attendance.
and very few Things ca exhibition.
But We suppose tnc Email attendance,
aud sparse exhibition 81 products
was caused by disagrccablc, rainy
weather during the first days Of ..ir
week. The Fair closes TO day, hay
ing been continued from last week
on account or the weather in
terleripg with the arrang,Iaeat u that
had been made.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

Ara called meeting of the Demo
cratic Conservative Club OF Halle
hurst on Monday night, Nov. sth,
1873, il was
Resolved, That this Club continue
its organization, aud that We meet on
The last Saturday night ia each month.
Resolved, That each member pay
monthly dues OF ten cents each.
Carried; That the present officers
continue TO preside as heretofore.
Amer an eloquent address from
Col. Chas. T.. Hooker, the Club ad-
journcd 10 Ia meet at the regular
time. S.. MOREHEAD, Pres't.
j. ID. GRANBERRY, Sec'y.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17
J. ID. BURKE.

II j. with deep regret that ] part
with Capt. J. ID. Burke, and wish
him abundant Success in his new field
Of labor. Together We founded the
Mississippi Democrat; together We
have conducted il Cor seven months,
and IL has never been ms lot to Ia
Dor With a more pleasant and genial
gentleman. In every ,hiag be la
b3ry.l ,or The good 81 cur paper and
the cause lor which Il was bauin-,
aud am glad 10 LAY that tie people
have appreciated our JOINT chorts TO
build mp good Democratic paper il
this town, and have given rs a very
liberal patronage.
The Mississippi Democrat will be
conducted on the same plan that il
has been heretofore, and will battle
for The rights OF our people as long
as it Is m existence, and u pcrseycr-
ence and economy on our pat will
DO any good, Il will BE- Ia existence
for many years TO come. lam young
and wish &, build up Cor myself il
this town "a business that will make
for myself and family an honest
support, and with the aid Of my
friends | will become a fixture IN
HaElehurst. l shall endeavor,to the
extent Of my ability, TO make The
Democrat live newspaper, and viii
keep ITS readers posted 10 regard 10
the current news Of the day. Now,
in conclusion, ] ask the public 10 give
me a liberal share of their patron
age. w. w. BENNETT.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17
Essspeash .fssses.

Ames, the imported Governor of
Mississippi, should be impeaehed inn
mediately upon the assembling OF the
Legislature, and IL proven guilty of
the crimes he Is charged with, rcmov-
ed from Office. Ii Is notorious that
he has saddled upon the public par
tiSan, corrupt and incompetent Judi
ciary; that he has insligated riots,
and set at Defiance the very laws he
Is sworn Ia enforce that bc has en-
deavored To bring about a war of
racesj that he has refused TO take any
steps to prevent his corrupt appoint
ees from stealing public funds, or
when stolen has Jailed entirely To use
any means 90 recover the same that
he has ondeayored To create "A stand
ing army ia time Of profound peace,
and that he has filled every office IN
his power with the most worthless
and yenal men the State could afford.
Therefore be ought Ia be impcachcd
n corrurtor Of public morals, as a
dis,urber ofpublic peace and aconnlv-
or at frauds aud theits committed on
qe public. Ills attempt To control
the Judicial opinions of the venerable
ChiofJustice Peyton, his removal OF
the younger Pcyton for refusing 90
render an opinion ia conformity 90
his wish, are alone sufficient 10 Sc
cure his condemnation. Add 10 these
the riots which he has brought about
aud OF which be stands convicted by
his own testimony aud from his own
mouth, aud We have a catalogue OF
crimes which calls loudly Tor sum
mary punishment. We greatly fear
that justice will be evaded by this
high public criminal for we believe
that he will resign aud leave the
State for Massachusetts within a few
weeks.
Ii will not surprise ~ at any day
60 see his little "rookery" nj Bay ST
Louis advertised for sale, Chat i II
be has pad for ~ and a notice in the
Radical papers that Gov. Ames
worn out with his public cares, aud
I broken ia health has concluded L.
retire e. pri,atn HE and has gou,
NORTH llaud>h"ro Democrat.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

THE carpet bagges around Jack
son don't look quite as gay and hap
py as they did a few weeks ago
The result Of the last election seems
10 have had tendency 70 make
their faces very long. Their day in
Mississippi is ended, and they
should Immediately pack their
carpet bags and leave. We
have no use for them here.
Go tier humg'
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

TuF Centennial Exhibition will bc
opeu,o 90 the lo,h Of May ucstyear
ard viii remain open every lay sun.
days excepted, until November l0,h.
Tore will be- a fixed price of so cen i,
adhesion 10 all the buildings and
grounds.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

THE Vicesburg Herald intimates
that cit. Gov. Davis will make zine
presiding officer Of the next Senate,
for about thirteen minutes" but after
that hme-woll, wait and sec.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

We ask our readers 10 look over
the short-ooming In original matter
this week. Having purchased the
interest Of Capt j. ID. Burk, the time
consumed in arranging our affairs
has necessarily thrown us behind,
and curtailed the time that we usual
ly take 10 get up our editorials. In
the future the Democrat will be what
II has been heretofore.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

Henry Levy has just received an immense
stock Of the very latest styles Of dress goods,
heavy goods, shoes, hats, notions, and ia fact
almost any thing YOU may want Aenry
knows what his customers need. and he has
selected splendid stock. aud viii sell them
cheaper than the cheapest. Give him j. call
before bis immense stock 10 disposed Of a.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

\ BALE ofcotton raised by Mont
gomery aud Son, of Hurrican, Miss,
received "a premium of three hundred
dollars at the 81. Louis Fair. II was
the lost bale on exhibition from this
State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-11-17

Tue Louisville CourierJournal
got tired of receiving election returns
and said that General Butler was
tired of silver spoon and had bought
a gold mine.