davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
A DMINIsTRAToRs NOTICE.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
IA ESTATE OF DEBORAH RICHARD, DECEASED
Letters OF Administration on the estate OF Deborah
Richard late OF the township Of Catawiss county OF
Columbia, deceased have been granted by the Regis
ter OF said county 10 Hiram j. Reeder, OF atawlssa
township. All persons having claims against the
estate Of the decedent are requested TO present them
for settlement, and those indebted 10 the estate 10
make payment to the undersigned administrator
without delay. HIRAM D. REEDER,
w. H. EYERLY, Administrator.
Attorney for Estate.
May 20 CIV.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
A DMINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE

A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
IA ESTATE OF wM. Il. LEMOS, DECEASED.
Letters OF Administration On the estate VI William
Il, Lemon, late OF Mt Pleasant, Columbia County
deceased, have been granted by the Register OF said
county TO s Wcster Kitchen. Al prISJas having
claims against the estate Of tie decedcht re-
Quescd To- present them for settlement. ana those
indebted to III" estate to make payment to the un-
dersigned administrator without delay.
SYI.NES1 Ek KITCHEN,
May 49, 'IG-Gt. Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
Candidates.

eve are authorized to announce the following per-
sons as candidates FOR the Offices named, subject to
the Democratic rules of Columbia countyD
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
SATURDAY, JuNE1l7th, 1S76i

at one o'clock p m, NIL that certain real estate IN
the borough OF tentralla Columbia county, bounded
on the north by lot OF a. B. FOrtner south by lot
OF Patrick Murphy east by an alley, and west by To-
Gust Avenue said lot berg 25 feet front and li0 feet
III deplh wherein are erected Onp-Stury frame sta.
BILE, bake-Oven aud other Outbuildings.
Seized, taken INTO execution and to he sold the
property OF Michael Harmon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26

Q end 25c, TO G. p. ROWELL CO., New York, 70
- Pamphlet or ltO pages, cont aiming lists OF $40
newspapers, and estimates showing cost Of adyertis-
ing. March TO- 19-lyr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26

MOODV,C Sermons and prayer meeting
MUUIJ1 > talks from the "rrlbune" yerba-
fore publication. AGENTS WANTED. L. b. Treat,
Publisher, 500 broadway, n. Y. May 12-iw.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
LADIES, DON'T

permit the peculiarltics OF climate and seasOnor the
impurities OF skin, 10 annoy you as every lady can
have clear and pure complexion by using
GOEDWhNS DANISH POWDER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
The Times is thoroughly independent
THE TIMES,
7la Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

A GENTS, 73 subscribers in one day. Best lit
N erary paper. Only Sl.5U year. Three $40 chro-
mos free. Mnnyon Sponsler, Pubs, Philadelphia.
May l2-fw.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
u,REAstrRERs SALE OF UNsEATED
\ ,NnG ~ nnII. .MnIA Co. PA.

NV virtue of sundry acts Of the General hsse,ioGS ~
n, tbe common wealth NJ Pennsylvania relalin6, ~, -"
fhC e1le OF seated and usH0tcd tNnl5 IN VIZ I,in
a. ~ C0lGmhla ctc iur taxes due and unpoll, VIII WI,
uGc at puD!r ,lc nt tl1 count HOUSE, III ''' 1'''
OF l;lOJnlsOuIg .h tnc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-26
ne odillt may D' i''as'N ''NN'"''
TERMS OF SALE.
No of acres. Wamantees or owners. Dois'

rho amount OF taxes and costs must be paid whon
tho land f. struck OH or the sale may be nVOlucu,
and the property put up ana resolu
The daily gazette., 1876-05-26
From the Richmond Enquirer.
senator BdyGrd for PresideHt.

The objections to Tilden a. c solely on the
ground Of availability, and have heretofore
been set forth in these columns without de-
rogation of the character or ali ity of the
man who il the living embodiment of the re-
form movement which has gained such head
way throughout the country. We're the dis
sensions of the New Y ork Democracy healed
there would rem lin the objection that th e
Western Democracy have sworn eternal en-
nifty against him; but as the latter have
shown so little regard for anything but heir
selfish ends iu this matter, We would not con-
cider their detection an insuperablo obstacle
! 70 Governor Iilden's nomination. Fortunate
ly, however, we are not reduced to the nee es-
slty OF nominating any sectional candidate.
There remains in the field one who from the
| first we have declared to be our choice on
| every ground save the desirabi!ity of eonciii
| ating the West; and the time has arrived
when the unanimity Of tue Democratic mas
| ses in his favor shouli be no longer sup
pressed. Principle and expediency now alike
| point to the desirabiliy oil the nomination Of
Hon. Thomas r. Bayard. of Delaware,
as the Democratic candiia'e for the
| Presidency. Here is a man whose selection
would odeud no faction. no section. As the
| New York World says. There is no sound
Democrat in the country East or West, North
| or south. who does not favor the nomination
| Vi t'endtOI DdJ uuitsS IL po CcHhlUT Day
al d himself, whD has made and who is likely
IT, make no sign whatever on the subject. -
The void goes further and says with per-
feet trutL that there is no honest and in
telligent Republican in the country who
would not feel the national reputation eleva-
ted and purified by the nomina alton of such a
man as Senator Bay ard at St. Louis"
Among American statesmen of to- day he
has no superior and few peers. Hard mon ey
men and soft money men, the North and the
South, the East and West. unite in recoenit
ion Of his purify of character, his exalted pa
trotism, his oreminent ability, his stea afas
devotion to the interests Of the whole coun.
try (while scrupulously careful OF the sight,
of every State and section). and his unfiLch.
ing cpI osition to every form of questionable
legislation. There is no emergency of public
life to which Senator Bayard has not proved
equal. There is no weak point in his armor
We present him as Centennial candidat,
without fear and without reproa ch, and will
the belief that under the leadership of n,
other candidate are the Democracy Of th,
country so likely to win the great hattle 70
reconciliation. re trenchment and reform.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-26
WILMINGTON, DEL. MAY &c. 1916.
State Democratic Convention,
@|a

By order Of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Delaware, State Demo-
cratic Convention, composed of tifty-tve
delegates from each CO lnty, will be held
at Dover,
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1876,
at o'clock afternoon, for the purpose
of appointing six delegates, two from
each county, TO the National Democratic
Convention, to assemble at st. Louis, on
the 9th day of June, 1876.
And it is requested,
That the Democratic voters Of the sew
eral hundreds throughout the State meet,
at the regular places for holding such
meetings, on SATURDAY, the Sd day Of
June. 1876, at Q o'clock, afternoon and,
according to the rules of the Democratic
party in each county, appoint the num-
ber of delegates to said State Convention
to which they are entitled respectively.
And it is also requested and urged,
That the best men, in all cases, be se
lected to said State Convention, that
they in turn may select the best men to
represent us at the National Convention
to the end that our candidates for Presi.
dent and Vice President may not only
a men of the highest character, morally
and politically, but that they may be en-
dorsed and presented to the country by
a convention composed of such men.
ROBERT 7. REYNOLDS, Chairman
Dover, May 16, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-26

TEE COUNTY MEETING.-W hope our
friends will remember the County
Meeting tomorrow, and that there will
be large attendance, from all sections
Of the county.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-26

r OST.-Deed OF Lot in Wilmington and
II Brandywlne Cemetery. The finder will
be rewarded by leaving 1t at 500 West st.
o, r20-w6t ELIZABETH MILLER
The daily gazette., 1876-05-26
A Good PRper.

The DELAWARE GAZETTE weekly J
for this week, is the best paper ever
published in Delaware, its contents
being as follows; A full account of
the terrific powder explosion at Du-
Points mills, and repor of two fatal
railroad accidents; report of the
double suicide at the Black Horse no.
tel, and of the attempted suicide down
town ,Nthe proceedings of the Repub-
lican State Convention; letter from
The daily gazette., 1876-05-26

The Richmond Enquirer says: It'll
den's nomination would cut off all hope
of any Western State and leave New
Yoik in doubt. The first place will be
given to Bayard, Hancock, or some other
compromise man equally acceptable to
the East and the West, and the second
may 60 to Governor Hendricks, of Indi-
ana. A ticket thus formed is the yery
strongest within our REACH,
The daily gazette., 1876-05-26

Samuel Townsend on the currency
question; good story, and the usual
variety of editorials and locals, gen.
eral, political and sporting intelligence.
1t is paper worthy of preservation
Price five cents per copy, wrapped
ready for mailing. Per year, $500 in
advance.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-26

OPPOSED TO EcoSoMY.-The Senate
eonmittee on Appropriations yesterday
struck from the Legislative Appropria.
ton bill all the sections reducing salaries
forbidding political assessments, and
prohibiting the employment of any per.
sons except those for whom specific ap,
preparations are made.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-26
JOSEPH ROBERTS,

Acting Chairman last County Meeting
APPOINTMENTS Hd,. May 6, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-26

DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS Municipal cleo
tions were held yesterday in Virginia.
Except in Lynchburg. which went Repub-
lcan by small majority, Democratic
gains are reported everywhere.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-26
49,,
Democratic County Meeting

In accordance with time honored
custom Of the Democracy os New Cas-
tie County, County Meeting will be
held in the Court House in the City of
New Castle,
On Saturday. May 27th. 1876.
at l o'clock, p M, for the purpose of
appointing Judges for holding the several
nomination elections; appointing Coun-
ty Executive Committee, and for the
transaction of any other business that
may properly be brought before the meet
ing.
In view of the astounding develop
ments almost daily made by investi-
eating committees Of a Democratic
House of Congress, fraud and corrup-
tion in high places, it becomes all good
citizens to attend this meeting and help
effect thorough organization of the
Great Democratic Party for the ensuing
campaign; so that it may eifectually bat
tie with and overcome corruption and
radicalism in all its forms. The only hope
Of rescuing our beloved country from
the control of unpr;ncipalled men, froEl
bankruptcy and reputation, rests upor
tie success Of the Democrat, Party il
he coming contest.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-26

The New York Hcrold, OF yesterday
says: "rhe more light that is thrown
upon Senator Bayard's past and. present
course the more will it prove to his ad-
vantage"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
-------------------------
OUR WXEHT 4 BROiD.

More and more the reputation OF
Minnesota's hard wheat is spread
abroad. We clip from the Boston Daily
Advertiser of Feb. l7th, the following:
"Wednesday, Feb. IA. Flour Receipts to-
day 1000 bb!s. The demand to- day was light,
and there was not enough doii4, to make any
change in quotations. The Boston City Flour
Mills had samples Of their various productions
from corn and wheat, which attracted good
deal Of attention.. aud was pronounced by the
trade as something superior TO anything If the
KIND ever before exhibited on Change. We
Qnote supers at %4.00 to $3.50 per bbl; low
Western extras at 5000 to $50, good Wiscon-
sin and Michigan at S5.25 to 800, with not
more than enc or two brands selling any high
er. St Louis nours, including most fancy
brands, n S7.bo TO $3.50; fancy MinneScta's
range from SS.oOto 50 % per bol. including
fancy brands at the Latter price.
The Minnesota 6our. it will be per-
ceived. commands more than any other
-four in the market
The Boston City Flour Mills Co.,
whose wheat hour is pronounced BY
the trade as someting superior to any
thing Of the Kind ever before exhibited
on Change" is the same company e
which we referred . few weeks since a
buying supplies of wheat on the main
line Of the st. Paul and Pacific Railroad.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
NO DOUBT or 1T.

MAnifestly, we are paying more than doubk
what England pays for her enormous debt
which IL funded at 8 per cent. and held a,
homa Were our debt funded at 800 pei
cent. per annum, and brought home. say S34,
900, 900 wonld b. annually saved In interest
whilst the other S5o, ,oO0, 600, being In cnoula-
Uou, would BE- invaluable in banshing hard
times. .-Erchange
If the government was to receive de-
posits of any sum from one dollar up
wards at its post Offices and pay 1865 per
cent. interest on monthly balances, 1t
would soon have money enough to wipe
out one half the national debt; while the
depOsitors would have the best security
in the world for their money. 1t would
bring out the boarded wealth OF the poo
pie as the war loan did in France.
And why notp
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02

are under the present system. Town
ships in which the inhabitants are all
industrious and self-supporting would
not be called upon to pay any poor tax.
Now they are taxed to support the poor
Of another township ten or twenty miles
distant. If a township contained one or
more persons who were willing to work
but unable to find employment. the peo.
pie of the township finding they would
have to support them. would soon find
something for them to do. Old men and
children would be furnished with board
and clothes for their work while those
who were sick and helpless would be
boarded, as the bill proposes, by the citi-
zens, who would board them In pro-
per and humane manner, for the least
sum-.
The bill was defeated in the committee
OF the whole OF the senate. The subject
should be taken up by the people and
made an issue next tall. and this necess-
ary reform effected next winter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
UNF4iR.

Senator DonneLy failed to get his textbook
ill through last year, but he has been much
moro shrewd in his management this year. H.
got an accommodating German senator 70 father
4 for him, and to take away the presumption
Of impraoticability which attaches to measure
Of his own Introduction. But it is Donnelly 3
bill nevertheless, and shows his ear marks in
every section, especially in that which con-
tains the name Of |. D's committee, too.-
Pioneer Press.
This is unkind and unjust. Senator
Lienau is one Of the most faithful and
able men in either branch of the Legis-
lature He drew the bin in question
himself. any success i. has had has been
due to his industry and skilliull manage
mcnt.
As to our name having been placed in
the bill. sone OF the commissioners this
was done BY the committee without our
knowledge or request; and as the COM
missioners are to receive no pay what
ever either tor their time, mileage or
expenses. it simply gives us an oppor-
turity TO work for the good Of the peo-
pie at our own expense.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
PROCRESSING RAPIDLY.

Bishop Ireland's colony. under the
able and efficient management of Major
Ben. Thompson, is progressing tneiy'
We learn, incidently, that during the
past week delegations from the work
shops of Boston and the coal and iron
mines of Pennsylvania have visited Swift
county and secured land. They will be
followed by others. If the stream OF
idle mechanics and miners ofthe east,
many of whom have considerable sums
In the savings banks, can be turned to
the fertile plains Of Minnesota, the wei
fare of the immigrants and the growth
OF the state will both bo secured IN an
eminent degree. Success to this great
and charitable enterprise.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
TOWNSHIP SUPPORT or rHE POOR

The House passed bill. introduced
by Mr.. Ried Of Hennepin county. pro-
viding. in effect, that each township
should provide for. and support its own
poor. This seems to be night. Que OF
she principal leaks through which our
county taxes disappear is the expenses
of supporting the poor. especially those
who need temporary assistance. If each
township hadto support its own poor the
town supervisors would know who
were really and who were not in need
Of aid; they would not be imposed upon
- The county commissioner necessarily
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
Auti- -A8uuopolist.
,cNATUS DONNELLY. Editor.
ANOTHER GREENBACK CLUB.

We are glad to learn from our valued
friend George Labitt Esq. of Lake city,
that a greenback club has been organ
lied at Belvidere Center, in Goodhue
county, with thirty members.
Keep the bali moving. There are now
greenback clubs organized in Washing
ton, Wabasha. Olmsted. Rice. Goodhue
and Meeker counties; while preparations
are being made to organize them in a
number of other counties.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
HARD WHEAT.

have heretofore called attention
= grea: difference il price, about
- -. per bushel, between the com
- I wheat and 'sNo. Hard :
Dte : lettsr tie other day 70 I. T.
ESQ.,, commission merchant. No.
H. ~ Water st., 1lilwaakse. ~ 10
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
TIE 0R1ENBAcK REvoLUr1oy

Il still spreads: Even the older STATED
are beginning to escape from the blind
Ing smoke in which the capitalism had
eavoloped them.
ssIhe HeA , hreaking d he easx
WAieA pss9Ass I'D kse1o3d."
Connected. ''the land OF steady NJ
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-02
rs HONRY 4 COKfODIrr

We have had quite struggle during
the last tan days to secure tie passage of
bill to punish usury. We kays keen
columns Of tAe Pionaer-Pre0 with -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
Great Ba.aains

Ia Meus' and Boys Clothing, Boots
aud Shoes. Ladies', Misses and Chill
slren's iiUe and hcavy Shoes. Hosiery
etc. These goods were purchased
East this fall ut forced sales. for
cash, and are offered ut from 25 to
So per cent. cheaper than regular
bought goods Of same quality. Have
also received q full line Of real Jet
and fancy Jewelry. IS karat plain
gold Rings, Ladies' Belts, new style
Band and Tacxing Combs, Gents
Furnishing goods aud unlaundcre,l
shirts. Always ON hand, sugar,
coffee, flour, noiasses, tobacco and
SNUFF, choice cheese, ham sausage,
crackers. fruits, mats and candies,
and full line Of holiday goods. We
sffer TO country dealers, special in
ducements in Boots aud Shoes al
wholesale. and will duplicate Eastern
regular prices.
2IsI Ii. GWINNE. s. BRO.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

After the til st battle Of FREEZER
icksburg, " hen the forces under
Gen. Burnside were Tepulsed, nis lit
Closed on the bloody scene. Gen.
Lee called his general officers to
gether for consultation.
Stonewall Jackson, soon after
the meeting of officers was held
fell asleep, and, when any PROPOSE
si.ion would be presented to him
for consideration. and decision, WA
king up for a moment his invaria
BILE reply would be "drive 'en in
The river" abiding to the Federal
troops under Gen. Burnside. And
so say We in the great struggle that
is to come off IN next Tuesday.
Dive them in the river, drive
them anywhere, everywhere sooner
than permit this government to
pass into radical hands for tie next
tour years. Mississippi expects ev
cry. one of her sons To do his duty
anu Voc oeli,Ic --..--....
fails to do i:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

C.if Ella SILICON.

T:,c pu'l.i. are mach Indebted to
ar. Jnhn Ehi dress for his splendid
hill of fare, served every day. The
St Challf can not surr IS il, and
.,hrn se ipek in at his window, We
'hink of tie Fifth Avenue and 81.
Nichol.s. Mr.. Chii,lress is, at all
ines. nosA oisls ready 10 wait Oil
MS cnstomSrs, hut his polite and en-
gagiug msnnerl, are a guarantee
Of What Sou may expect from a
grntl mangof his cloth. We hearth
" endorse him as go0,l cater er
and al exc<iient citizen.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
READ our asllingtor letter
rom our special correspondent. l
is really cheering.
THEY TFERE FAITHFUL.

Our last Lrgisl ,ture hal tn,
irmue4s and honesty to impeaci
not oaly C,rdoz) AMI DAVIS, tw,
DISHONEST >nsg;O officials, but tina
very bad white off ii ii, a. Ames
as wei See the result and lear,
To ap; feciate and honor wisdom
and firnness on the part of those
who represent us i'll the l. g;slatur,
ae he Hate.
GA, 3 ATE is free AMI ultrame'
rl by the presence of troops 10 in
G ferc in our election. III al not \
.imes bccn i:npeac.,el he would
have been here To pcrpiex AM an
noy IA, and would have called very
ius,i y for Federal bsynnets to alt
ia oux-s9hing III 81 All they wouit
most urlS 'lrsti0n TO yahstve oten rrrr
ll.hc.!. behold the coi,iiii II o:
Door down tra Idea SDuth Carolina,
and Louisian... ana let It's thank
;;;,,i FIR dur victory last Novculber
MI determine by ais he u 10 hold
N to Mllat sc then woa.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
e9MMIsSleNEs's SALE.

BY VIRTUE of "A decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of Madison County, State of
Mississippi, rendered at he July Term,
iS16, thereof. in the ease OF jacob Noa,
alias Jacob Noa L oi,tnan, by next friend
and Louis LiasteGan. apatte Nc. 1913, the
tiuslersi ;,iietl, Commissioner of said Court
will prs'ceeti and sell a: plbiie auction, be-
fore the door of the Court Hoasc of Aiadi-
son County. iii said State, on
!. ki,HHtY, - H2vsMsEa II, A. Q. 1sza. ;
between the hours prescribed hy law, to
the i,,hest bidder. on the following terms,
viz: One-h's;f casi, ARA the other half in
twelve months from the day OF sale. with
ten (in) per cent. interest I,s,i:i day of sale,
the following described i,iiil. te-wit: The
west hall of south east qaarter OF section
twenty-fliree. township niile. range two
east, except that portion thereof lying
north of the public road leading westward
~ from Canton. and east of Bear Greek, ~
ing and being III s;,i'' County of Madison.
The undersigned, Commissioner. will exc
cute n deed 10 the purchaser or purchasers
for said land when purchase money there
for is paid.
The above is a portian of the land lately
occupied by j. {. Troutman. deed.
L. JEFFREY,
Commissioner in Chancery. Madison Coun-
~, diss. oct 2l-4w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

For those who believe that New
York will give Hayes il majority,
and y no say that figures cant lie,
we cnpy The following:
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Pool~ 1t
Moru issey's last night, On the gen
-ral result: TlIden 200, Hay es 1S5.
Ga New York: Tiidcn 200, Hayes
100.
NEW YORK, Ger. 27.-Thrre
were large investments in he way
of bets on the Presi,lenl ial election,
last nj. ht, at both Mor,iss-y's and
Johnsor's. Poo's Oh the genera
result opened c'ose. but Al nine
o'clock 1t wa 900 20 l1j i'll favor of
Til,len. o. the State, l 900 to 400
in favor OF Tildeu'
s'Iox is til 1t for high
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
William Horn,

ut A. j. Herron's Furniture Slnre
MAKES AMI repairs mattresses at
Greatly Reduced Prices, for Cash.
Give HIM a cali lie sOlicif> orders
our side the city limits aud guaran-
teessali work. Refers to the fol
loving named persons 10 Sahst,n
iiate the fact that he is the best
matsrass maker this side of Mas, II
and Dixon's tine:
J'dge J. \. p. Campbell, Mes~rs.
Funk & Yeargain, and rsany 9th
era. nov 1 I'm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
No;ice /! No..os +!

Every Democratic Ciub In tue
Co,u.ty will meet at. its CLUB room
on th. 4th day of November, Tor
The pn, pase of comparing "oies aud
ure,.a, il. g details, and OH Munday,
he Il IL If November, to see that
ever, thing Is in readiness for ear
nest, fl Give and Oganized work
on tuesday, he 9Th oil November.
BY order Of the Executive Com
unitt,e. IL. S. FOOTE, JR.,
Chairman.