davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
citizens of sa.laa aaa vicinity, Attention

The Kal-aa Pac.ac Gai.wiy, ae ola Kansas Pioneer
Lie. i. Iaalisy szrl5rcaay eXerious 10 ada thoas-
and. to ogr population ;h!s s.lsoa Il extends as you
rl Wi know from kaa,a. CRY aa1 LsayeawJT %
clay Center In. An,m1. Denver B5aid.r,ani 'hey-
cane Tu,r pcl.- bt.as "a, t,inA OF the mann lin"
aud hrauohcs llr,aca aii ,or;a1. places ia Kan
~, Colorado aui Sew Ns>ito, passes tronsa al our
priacjra cities aa opens "a? 20 settlers al oar fort T.
valleys Il. aecuts are cous'aa,ly at work IN ovcy
section az ~ Uaa4 ana "a. ta.in, 60 ia, people and
ds,giba..n: tons %, printed II ,ter, illustrating and
describing oar state. oar people can sid la tAi.
good ~ uy vri.ias to their friends who wish 10
take tg.p ior plea ARE o. sth lal arg them 90 VISIT
the great Colorad, Resorts. lna can asa seal the
names or ,os, Of your friends aad acquaintance iiv-
,ag ca,: e III, Missouri River ana vl'.a yea taink
might D. induced to rrmpy, 10 Kt1sls, 60 Mr. heim
a. Kansas c,,y. sad d, wall -cnl tlcm printed matter
and lav, his a,,lls cal upon 70 m 1nins way thou-
aads i ignorance VIA obtain knowledge OF car ~
cin.ty. MO. S. Ly.orl IS General Supr. AID Nr
Ecverl-yc Kcia @, neral Passenger Agent with o.:
ices aj kgu'as City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY

i'ur,uY1rIuA>-W 4 slmpIns, Pssi9r. Preach
inp each sabbath Il ID 4. N. and y u. 1a'7a''
srRool 20 J.. N. Prayer Meetings W vdDesda! eve
n!nss.
81, r,Iopl,r Er:-CorAt-Iscv. T.. Y. IN Pastor,
Ircaching every -iJpatH, ga l'.i9 y VI ana ~.
,.5rlock T. II sabbath -alD /, edch S-5ba4i5 al
IA NJ. PRAYER Needing, " sdnc5iay evening"
fr.cor,r Rev Tho-. y. Dpoicy, Rector. fIeat"liIz
every sai,haii, morning and evening"
tAT,:oLlc- Pey i ,na Ioeariy, Pastor. Services on
te s,cul sabbath oi each month ~ the t"uft llJust
r.r-,sT-Hcy J. y ID 5wlcr. Pastor. Preaching on
he first aud t;ri ~uAiJy u "Irn month";, III lii-
and evening. sabbath school, JtJt a. FL, every
sabbath PRAYER meeting Wednesday eFenlhS
,,,,,erI,> ,,f,Hcu-Prparning in the Baptist churc!
on M, II and 4th Lords day 81 each noail, bJ
ii,lrr 4. II. Goodwin.
l.G1ISU THEnA~-C Young, 5.or. fredcnihs
.n the 6r-t 'nd ilicl Snudy- - each n 'ltn. p. !
kalhrIa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03

en- and jabbercd Ike lightning. Nan on Horse,
alias W. :. Lowe. cantered across the stage III
the most approved pattern. The Buceaneer :
Bride" was handsomely su2g Ivy MeSsrs-
Wiehliam. whitman. Smith and Aldrich. !our
more melodiouS voices were never construct
cd" 4 portion OF Tie orchestra and The four
gentlemen above n1med-ali arraycd n''b!ach
also gave Ia two o;ier pieces which were
very finely rendered. Miss Hattie Duvali,who
has delighted Salina audiences before WIKI her
singing, sang Come. Birdie. Come. anu az
the closing OF the piece . handsome pair o!
gold bracelets were presented TO her BY the
order of the Knights Of Pyihias. Mr.. T. q
Bond making tie presentation speech. Ihus
has closed a series Of the b'-s5 performances
ever given IN Saliva. We hope our friends
VIII not stop with these but continue 20 f"EnIs.'
others. as we lave 10 doubt bu; that they
will.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03

l. W D.'e-s mffTe-
= r Bowen and Harry re-'sna. SaaTsr-
The Valleys were ,etJeTiy cared for by tHr
Ellsworth bows and handsomely treated. \
bali WAS given ~ honor OF th- Wit OF tiic 81
lima boys. which was very peasant indeed.
The second game i to be played IN SaliHa o"e
week from tomorrow. ia the afternoon. We
hone Stlina will care tor the Ellsworth boys ID
=, handsome manner n our nelshb0r treated
the Valleys. Following close upon the coll
clu-ion Of the game al Ellsworth came al
lenre from the smoky I'LL Club Of Ellis. and
the first game viii be played IN Salina next
saturday afternoon. Tie Valleys seem 10
have their hands iull.
Friday eycniu. las; closed iAc series d ve-y
excel eni theatrical entertainments given So
Salina. On Friday afternoon ibe children,
matinee va, attended by the scholars e Iae
public school, ans, Others. and the house was
ure,rv well filled. Ia tie evening tlc Hall
wa. TANNED. I: was the last evening afd eT-
ervhcdv went. Three farecs ucre played
Turn Him Out tie "Per,ecnicl Dgtc..-
man" anl Ticket Taker." " have ulea-
toned the characters and he excellence ~
their acting Ia The first tao fares. ihe farce
Ticket Tzker" was very aruH.irg Play and
keps TIE audience just ''foaring.' J.. u. Tut
tie performed The Tart Of Manager Nth be
coming dignity. Preyieus DHculties. -.saE-
named +. .. Bond. guarded lie entraaee -
tie ..Sari.' with zealous care b1- Eas 5aaa3
to be Imposed on. T. q i - good a mig
ger = DutchnlAn- T.seE cafar r J. B''s.fi
Ni,h threc sls4kcspcrian names tackled after
me os.e hc j usually knova -, ar.3 ae ? ed
up The starr a-ony tas1n'asn> high Surh ,
s,,v q Ian-ssage a. te -; ri o. ought 70
-r4rc the blazAe,i u -.es ii4I vas ever cfeaie''
e.. * Joucs wiih Tie Ious.e-'szTrs.1si 81 &C o.
,-stiyen aaI No>e SPARED oG - Pas'issi E"
his first grand es.,roc ard Ulasls saearss 90 =
ia his sec,rd roand his ususeic ssas Ho' .ar-s
raan-f. FL Sesiih vrs r~r, IT. ~7
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HENRY BELL, 81. D,

} PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office on seventh s..
near Ash. sIlint, Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
Administrators NOticc.

The undersigned has been du'y appointed Aln-..s g.
traitor ds b3ai, II the O. atr 81 Charles D.. et
late Of saline county. Kansas, deceased
III persons indebted 10 the cstit, are rt slt-''i It
make immediate payment; aad those having r4lu'
against tl- viii pres, al Them 4uit au rN'Iti
ted tor allowance. ?. a W ll.pMfN,
Jane 2d -. Administrator or O"NtN ron
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
Facts are understanding Worth knowing,

tacIS are iatko-S0mtlhibs uVTth hHvh'h-'
Passengers for Indianapolis. Cincinnati ana
all intermediate points. should remember tkai
by taking tie Hannibal x II. Joseph train,
leaving Kansas City at 49, i. II, they viii
arrive in indianapolis At 30 noon. next day.
Just three hours aud tilfy minutes ahead oi
S. Louis lines. Arriving Ia Cincinnati AZ 80
T. NJ. one and half hours ahead Of all other
routes. Through tickets and full information
can be obtained at all offices Of the Kansas
Pacific Railroad, also st the Union depot, Han
,a> City. See thar your tickets read 'ia Qu.n
cy and take no other.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03

CITY DIRECTORY.

Mavor-I. II. Bishop. ,-..,.,...
1o1acil1nr,,-C. RADcIFF. GEoRGE hRCEGER'
MN BERG 4 ". WIcKiIAH, ]. j. OolN".
Police ,Judrr-N. 7. CARROLL.
tIerk-FRt d II. MUDNAS.
TrcagurtT-J NJ BLODGETT-
Night wajcamun-I VI. iJrILE.
Mar hal. BAkER.
city Attarney-- JJus O-TEH.
hief of F.rt DcpartmcLt-lRA l.. CAEFLR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03

bRY GOODS, GROCERIES EVERYTHING.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
TIME TkpLE-N. p. r. r.

rrArx5 GOING last.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
Land office Gpht red-hot.

Market wagons are numerous.
Ice at Carlberg's meat market.
Col Phillips has gone TO Denver.
More theatricais latter harvest"
Lard and castor oil at Oscar Seitl's.
One montll-,hen the Fourth of July.
Buy your goods of Ober, Bond & wilson
Jeans pants, so cents, at the New York Store
Whale oil and meats foot oil at Oscar Sei;z's.
Two week. more and the wheat will be har-
vested
New style hats. scarrs. ties, fans Sc, at Mrs.
AT. Grier's.
Just received 30 barrels OF machine oils at
Oscar Seiiz's.
New dry goods OF all kinds at ober Bond d
Wilson's.
Far voar light summer clothing go the New
York store.
Mr. John Gels started for his Eastern home
this morning.
Wall paper. books and fancy stationery at
Mrs. A. T. Crior's.
\ new line Of prints just received at Sargent
& Williams.
Japancsc silks ustreccivcd at the Ne" \ ORR
store.
Canned fruit of all kinds, at ober, Bond d
Wilson's.
Mr.. J. 4. Nelson is engaged in laying the
cellar walls Of his new brick building~-~S
Choice Iowa potatoes cheap, for cash. Al
Obar. Bond & Wilson'S
Iubr,co,irc oils by the barrel, aud in any
/ quantity, at o car Seitz's.
full stock Of groceries always on hand a
Sargent & Williams.
q Leave your orders for ice at carl0ers i"ea
q market.
list Sunday was Decoration Day This
country was decorated with good dea' o
, wind ---&
Tho most exceIlcntly favored ice cream il
Z the city. at Lays.
\ Aut,r knobby hats, caps and straw goods
come from ODER, Bond & Wilson's
5ananese silk. 81 a dress pattern, at the Ne"
York Store.
For spring bonncts ana hats, call on Mr.
:. T. Grier.
e ...;o., :, ...1l.l n tie professional car'
p Of Doctor Henri Bell, which appears IN I'M
= manor.
!, Ambrose Miks pays 53.2j per ton for Oh
% ,.oros
ii r..,.,,- :. cc,Ith Bliy your goods o
% SARGENT & williams.
, ...., ,..,.o,,s boots. shoes and every
81 ding sold a. J. {. Rash * S'n's'
!. III, aare c3r-e.. . ccu,s, {: The New or
Is Stor,
: We will save yan ten per cent. OF any'hin!
Won want 60 buy in orr Iine.
D., Ol'-''' Do>' y
The first summer month starts ""' 10 >P'l :
"i' l',N'''o'''
-''"'''' .o,., .,r,,,
For good noN good 80" l' -
dealing - 10 '''' -,''' ,"r,.,,......,.,c.
SIX umhrrlia@' 81" ''''''''
III ''e NJ" 81
pl,o.o oyoli,itc prncrlain pictures, mad
= .o.,si,',... ,.,r,.,r o., Iron Avcrue.
''''' '' ..a,,,,o = alvav
D, =" - =, ..,.,...r ,,,ts on. Of order
IN
The daily gazette., 1875-06-15

authorities who had proposed trying Sims
at an early day, land . Iuesting Chat there
bs no delay inlhiss entence and execntion
after conviction. This is understood fo
have been desighned othrow the author.
ities of their guard that the lynchers
might be more certain of safe accom-
plishment of their purpose Of taking the
prisoner and placing him beyond the
reach of the laws delay.
The body of Sims was still hanging in
the breeze when the z A. M. train from
Annapolis passed this morning. ~
The daily gazette., 1875-06-15

10 nnIt OVCr III = CBnt pcr Fouhu.
100 Mt 40 cents per 100 pounds.
Ice by tho ton at low rates. Contracts for
tEr season as low as the lowest.
We pride ourselves on having obtained the
most careful, polite and accommodating dri,
yers in the city for all our routes.
cave IFS q call before going elsewhere.
WALTON l. JAMES.
5No. 2 West Third street, or
feDaG Fifteenth and King streets
The daily gazette., 1875-06-15
EFFERsON HOUSE,
81
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE.
JOHN w. GRAY. pRopp,rrop

JOHN w. GRAY. PROPRIETOR
81. rms large and beautifully situated house
mas been put in the very best repair for the
reception of visitors, who will find at il ali the
accommodations OF FIRST-CLASS HOTEL
IL commands fine view of the Delaware Bay
places in the State for excursions or nic.nics
me house is kept in the best style, the ba,
niled with the choicest wines, liquors and
matt drinks, and table supplied wifi tho sub
stantlals st anu luxuries OF the market. Excm-
sionists can arrive by boat or rail. Parties
VINO wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
NOBLE Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage of the public
is respectfully solicited.
jyz2-u J. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-15
HOTELS.
WrSrnss HOTEL
N W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE SITS.
c. j. KYLE, PROPRIETOR.

Mrhe above House has been put m complete
repair for the reception of guests, where
they will receive all tho accommO Odatlons Of
FIRST CLASS HOTEL VI
Bar filled with choicest wines. liuuors. cipars
&C., and tho table supplied with;a Q best the
market affords. Transient and permanen
boarders accommodated at moderate rates
GOOD stabiing and attentive hostiers. A lib
solicited.
aug2-df
The daily gazette., 1875-06-15
A SUBSEQUENT MEETING


was held at which resolutions were ad-
opted and given to the public, expressing
satisfaction at the prompt action of the
The daily gazette., 1875-06-15
HANGING OF" SIMS.

a Msscreant Executed By Masked Men
The Outrage Con tessed-7ne Place of
the Tragedy.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-15
Greatest discovery of the Pacific coast.
THE cELEBRATED
Trade and Ia. III. "a. Sale Marx
HORSE N HiDxClNE.

This medicine Is without dispute one ol
The greatest external preparations in the
gorio for man or beast. 1t La gaining q great
or reputation in q shorter time thar any
other remedy ever has. by performing su 81
cures rs has never been performed before in
BLOOD aud Bone SPAWN. and all external Dis
eases VI the Horse. and is certain cure for
Chronic kheumatism. Diplheria and Sore
Throat of all descriptions in persons. No
famil shoaid be without IL as a household
0edi. inc to apply to,and all h0rsemen should
aaye It in their barns or stables. as one OF the
Mat horse medicines now IN use. See circu-
lar or pamphlet for full particulars. For sale
by Druggists generally.
Manufactured by
FRANCIS Il ELDklD9E,
North Front street. Philadelphi
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-16
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION

The following proposed amend
ments to the constitution will be
submitted to the voters of the state
at the approaching November cleo.
ton:
A joint Resolution in Relation to
the Union and Planters Bank
Bonds.
BE it resolved by the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi, (two-
thirds of each House concurring
therein,)
That the following amendment
to the constitution of the State of
Mississippi be, and the same is here,
by proposed and submitted to the
electors to be voted upon directly
for or against at the next general
election held in the state of Missis-
sippi, subsequent to the year 1873,
Viz:
Add to section five of article
twelve the following words, to-wit :
j." Nor shall the State assume, re-
deem, secure, or pay any indebt-
edness or pretended indebtedness
claimed to be Cue by the state of
Mississippi to any person, associa-
lion, or corporation whatsoever
claiming the same as owners, hold
crs, or as signers Of any bond or
bonds now generally known as
Union Bank Bonds, or Planters
Bank Bonds.
Passed it's first reading in the
House Of Representatives October
%, 1878.
Passed its second reading in the
House of Representatives October
%. 1878.
Passed its third reading in the
House of Representatives October
"a, 1873.
ii. NJ. STREET,
Speaker House of Representatives.
Passed its first reading in the
Senate October 20, 1873.
Passed its second reading in the
Senate October 81, 1878.
Passed its third reading in the
Senate November |, 1873.
JOSEPH BENNETT,
President of the Senate.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-16

TIE carpet-bagSers and negro
leaders of the Radical party tell the
poor, simple colored people that if
the Democrats carry the election
this fall in Mississippi, they may
expect to be put back into slavery.
In fact, this same statement has
been made time and again. 1t was
stated several years ago that dem
cratic supremacy meant slav cry TO
the negro. The history of those
states of the south that arc under
democratic government gives the
lie to the statement and shows that
the negroes. rs n class, in those states
have acquired more property, are
more prosperous, happy and con-
tented than the negroes in the states
under radical rule. If there is ever
to be any more slavery for the col
ored people, it will be in those states
only that remain under the politi-
cal control and influence of the rad
icals. The history of Mississi ppi
supports us in this statement. Our
negroes have, with but very few ex-
ceptions, acquired no property; in
fact, they are not as well off as they
were the second year after the close
of the war. They are getting poor
err every day, as class. Each year
finds them on the down grade.
working for less wages orupon more
stringent and less profitable share
system all for the reason that the
land owner is growing poorer and
more embarrassed each year, owing
to the increase of taxation and the
shrlnkage in values of real estate.
At the rate we are going, it will
only require a very few years, I'M
der Radical rule to bring the negro
into a slavery that is twofold worse
than when he was chattel.
Let the taxes continue to increase
as they have for the past eight
years let the shrinkage III values
continue correspondingly and but Il
very few years will suffice to make
paupers of the negroes. The state
will be too poor to care and pro-
vide for them, it will not be profta-
bic to the land owner to pay them
wages, and they may feel themselves
fortunate to find work for their bare
victuals and clothes. If there is any
thing in the history of the past, we
are fully supported in asserting
that radical domination means
: eventually, restoration of slavery
for the negroes.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-16
OHIO ELECTION.

Tho first intelligence received
from the Ohio election reported Il
majority of over $4,000 for the Re
publicans. This majority has dwin-
died to very few thousand, and
there are hopes that the state has
gone democratic by few hundred,
and that a Hen is elected. We think
this hardly so, and conccdc the
election of Hayes. This victory of
the Republicans, if victory it is,
should not effect, in fact, cannot eff
feet the contest in this state.
The issues in the Ohio canvass
cut no figure in the Mississippi can
vass, and the triumph of the hard
money principle of the Republicans
is principle peculiarly Democratic.
The South is as much in favor of
the resumption of specie payment
as tho people of Ohio. The truth
of the matter is, Democracy has
triumphed. The small majority in
Ohio expIodes the initiation iallacy
and will unite the Democracy on a
hard money basis in the next Prcsi-
Dental canvass. Tildcn, q hard
money Democrat, is the coming man.
Since the above was put III type,
the returns are reported so close
rs to render it a contested election.
Both parties claim q victory.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-16
1t is reported that Ames wor

1t is reported that Ames won his
first promotion by wound at Ma
nassas, received while riding into
action on gun carriage. Now we
suggest that he can earn further
promotion by riding into action in
Yazo" county on one of his Gatlin
guns. Let him bring along Warn
eI', Packer and the rest of his friends
and advisers, and there will be pro-
motion for all Of them. Ropcs are
plenty and the trees in Yazoo grow
most conveniently FOR hanging.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-16

Tho action of Governor Ames IN
sending Caldwells' militia compa-
ny to Edwards Depot proves con-
clusively that he desires to precipi-
tate a:conflIct between the whites
and blacks, that he is still Of the
opinion that the blood OF twenty
or thirty negroes is essential to the
success of the republican party.
Ames is at heart u murderer, and is
to-day the worst enemy the black
man has in the state. He is ready
to sacrifice, not only twenty or
thirty, but as many hundreds OF
colored men, if needs be to
carry out his in div d u a
aims and purposes. His object is
OWNED by the white people and
they are not going to be trapped.
However. Mr.. Ames may rest as
sured of one thing, that if he is de
termined to force conflict, if the
blood of citizens must be split, he
need not hope to escape the doom
of felon, and his own blood may
have to atone for the blood of his
dupesand that of their innocent vic.
tins.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-16

Regulations 10 Prescrrc Pcacc ard O,us-,
and Facilitate Lege! ote1s at an Election.
SEC. ;,67. Al places for retailing iii-
tONicatinG liquors. i'll the several counties
of this state, shall be closed, and no ill
toxicatin9 liquors permitted to be: sold, bar
tered or given away or drunk .at any store.
tavern, soloon. restaurant, steamboat not
running, or w.larfbOat nc IL landing or
place of business therein. from Il O'Clock
of the proceeding, until II O'Clock of the
succeeding night, OF any general or spe-
cial election. and all Intoxicated rioters
or disorder person, disturbing the peace
by noise or violence in the city, town or
place where the election shall be held,
shall be arrested, placed in Jail. or other
wise kept in ctlstotlay (being permitted
Willie in such custody to vote, until the
polls shall tie duly closed, or until they
are entirely sober. quiet, pc;eeabir, Or
DERBY and wcll-bchayed: and the regis
trarS and inspectors of the election are
hereby made conscrvators of the peace
ut their districts AMI precincts and all
such cOnSt.rVatorS OF the peace, ShcriffS,
and their Deputies. and all police officers
appointed t. "iIard or be present at the
polls or place 81 election. city HlarSlI:;lS.
their deputic-. and all other polio" and
peace officers. are required to faithfully
execute these provisions. and others to
reserve the u.ace. freedom and purity
%, election. under the penalties prcscrib
ed n the penal code for any NEGLECT OF
siIeh duties: and registrars and inSpec-
tors $Gail. when necessary, call upon any
or all .iiiZrnS Ia aid them Iii these re
GuiTrmrIts and AL persons, informed Of
amy neglect or violation of these require
mcnt>. shall give notice 10 the district at
tornev or any other proper officers there
of. \ space of thirty feet, in every di-
rcciion from the poii.shlll be kept open
and clear oI ali persons. except Two chai-
Icn"crS of good conduct and behavior,
selected by each party, to detect AMI clal-
lrnge Illegal voters; and the voters shall
tie poll from one direction.
Ii g. or door. or passage and depart i'll
I.Jthcr; y n's. y oppu> ste IL convenient
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-16

In trying to overawe the people
with his negro militia, in order to
carry the election, Ames is playing
the game that Holden tried in North
Carolina. Holden came out at the
little end of the horn. Ames, If he
succeeds in getting up a war of
races, ,0M be lucky if he don't come
out at the end of a rope.-Clarion.
SO say we. 1t is a doctrine that
we have long held to and advocated,
we do not wish TO war upon the
negroes, who arc only the tools and
dupes of Ames, Warner and such
like leaders of the radical party. If
blood must be shed, let it be the
blood of the white scoundrels who
plan and direct the infamies and
outrages practiced upon our people
If Ames succeeds in prccipitating
the two races into conflict, let the
first gun that is fired be the signal
for the summary and instant nanr-
ing Of Ames, Warner, Packer, Nor
gan, the Pilot concern and all the
other fomenters of trouble and
bIoodshcd. Let the work be sharp,
quick aud decisive. II these men
will have Il hell made of the state,
if obey are determined to hurl its
people into ruin, lot us give them
some OF the benefits of the hell they
Lave raised.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-16

We hope the young men of our
county will not flag in the good
work they have undertaken. The
young men of Madison arc treas
ure to her. The county looks to
them in this her hour of travail for
a safe delivery and an end to the
iabors under which she has so long
groaned. Be true to her, young
men and she will bless you in the
day of her victory.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-10-16

The Radicals in Madison

The Radicals in Madison county
liavc, in measure, stopped the
beating at flicir drums, night pa
rades and armed drills, and are run
ming their politics into their rcIi.
gious meetings. The negroes meet
ct their churches for Che ostensible
purpose of worship but in reality
for political purposes. The Hon q
Alfred Handy, who is a minister OF
The colorcd methodist church, has
been known 90 address his cpngra-
CATION time and again upon pol
tics. He will conclude his :. rinan,
and then with tears in his eyes state
10 his beloved "brcti,,-ron and sis
term" that he dnr't ki.Ux that hg
will ever have The privilege of meet
ing with them aGain, that nc don't
know how sr,n no may be shot
down on tie street, of Canton by
the democrat, and. asks them to
pray God for his protection. In this
way g " rs up the ;,assious of