davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-03
Side Lace Boots !

A full assortment in French Kid, neat and pretty
Also in French Morocco for Walking Boots. Meas
ures taken and nice fitting Boots made to order fol
men or women.
MI. G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-03

Two more new lodges of Good -Tempars
wese organized last week. One at Au-
gusta made up almost wholly of reformed men,
and one at Somerset MIlls called Somerset
Lodge, No 62i These make 30 new lodges or
ganized since last October session of the Grand
Lodge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-03
For Sale by All the Leading Retailers
DOdge's Carpet Beating Establishment,
IL UNION STREET.

CARPETS beaten by new process. Beating
~ them with Flexible Whips in the most
thorough manner tar superior to the old process of
beating with stiff, unyielding sticks. BY our new
process all Moths and their eggs completely re-
moved from the carpet, feature which every good
housewife will appreciate.
TAPESTRY AND BRUSSELS CARPETS we
peat upon the backs, never on the front. All orders
answered promptly. Orders may be left at Marrett
BAILEY q Co.'s, Middle ST., VIM I. Kiborn's, Free
st., Geo G. Frye's, Cor Congress and Franklin SITS,
y. Dana, gr:s, S73 Congress ST., W. II. Sargent's,
opp North school, Thos. Loring's, Cor. Exchange
and Federal Sts., Timmons & Bawe's Market
Square. mh31 MSW1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-03
PROPOSALS !!

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until
p April 7th, for repairing the School House in
roof, masonry, painting, etc Further Information
may be obtained by calling on Mr. John Moves near
the premises The Committee reserve the right to
reject any bid not satisfactory.
aprld3t* G.. MOODY Per Order
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-03

NEW dress goods just received at Rine
Bros
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS. the circula,
ton of which, per month, exceeds 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-03
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1875
THE PRESS

THE PRESS
May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
He BIOS, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews.
brosi On ail trains that run out Of the city,
At Saco. Of L. Hodgdon,
At Waterville, of j. s. Carter,
At Bath, of j. .. Shaw.
At Lewiston, Of French Bros. and Stevens & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-03

The Springvae Reporter suggests that the
people OF that village organize an improve
ment association with the special object of
identifying the village.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-03

Noah Learoyd, ringeader of the Strike VIM Calder
Johnny Reilly, Sailor .............. Frank Curtis
Richard Radley, Manufacturer. I'M. .. Snyder
Cranksoaw, Police Officer. .........B. W. Reed
Mr. Mr. s sToass Magistrates L Ba assms
SLACK, Telegraph operator. F. P. Barton
T iaGa 9 o BG4s. workmen. H Hmer
Capt. Wolfe, of the Ship ELIZA and Mary
MIR. Adams
Gentleman from London. ..............F. P Barton
~ 1uuge....:... '............H. L. Bascomb
VT. 'WRH irley Barristers. " E GmsI
Jane Learoyd, Factory Girl :. q Isadora Cameron
Betsey, Moneypenny's Servant. Rose Graham
Maggie Operatives Charlotte aSe N smits
During the week the following Selections
will be given by Prof. Charles Grimmer and
orchestra:
Overture-L Lyre Dor. ..-.....r............He Herman
Selection-William Tell. ............,,,., Rossini
WaltZ-CagliOStrO (new) Strauss
Galop-Champagne (by request. .Lumbye
Tomorrow morning the sale of seats for MIR
Curtis's benefit on Friday evening, opens at 9
o'clock. The many friends of this popular CO.
meaian will of course give him packed house.
The bill which he presents is the best comedy
bill of the season, embracing as it does every
body's Friend" in which Mr.. Curtis appears as
Wellington De Boots" and parents and
Guardians" The sale positively begins to-
morrow (Tuesday) morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-03

JU S T r &c EIVED
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-03

AT the adjournment of the inquest Mr.. Hen
derson was locked up to await developments
He is man about So years of age, stout and
rather tall. He wears long sandy hair and a
heavy moustache. He kept a grocery store
near where he lived, until he failed shor,
time since. He was very much affected when
the Marshal ordered him locked up and asked
what part be was responsible for. The police
say that he has not very good reputation in
town.
Henderson made a statement to gentleman
tending to show that Miss Spring died from an
attempt by herself unaided to avoid the ex
posture of her shame.
If the doctors should report that the woman
died a natural death. that would end the mat
ter and Henderson will at once be discharged
There are those who think this is the way the
matter will terminate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-03
Window Shades,
REMOVAL,
Room and Board

Fosters Forest City Dye House
From "a Union ST., 10 rs Preble ct
ap3 near Congress. diff
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23

nnYYypR Habit Cured Mt Home. No pub
kkUBHH al lcity. Time short. Terms moderate.
tXI m 1000 testimonials. 9th year of un-
- . - 80 parelleled Deacribe
DIR. r. r.. MARSH. Quincy. Mich.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23
Remarkable Professional Success.

Among the notable professional men of this
country who have achieved extraordinary suc-
cess is DR.. Il. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N Y. The
prominence which he has attained has been
reached through strictly legitimate means, and
20 far, therefore, he deserves the enyiable
reputation which he enjoys. This large meas
ure OF success is the result OF a thorough and
careful preparation for his calling, and exten-
aSe reading during along and unusually large
spractices which have enabled him to gain high
commendatlon, even from his professional
brethren. Devoting his attention to certain
speciRlties Of the science he has 30 carefully
investigated, he has been rewarded in a re-
markable degree. In these specalties he has
become recognized leader. Not few of the
remedies prescribed by him have, it in said
been adopted and prescribed by physiciaps in
their private practice. His pamphlets and
larger works have been received as useful
contributions to medical knowledge. He has
recently added another, aud perhaps more inn
portant work, because Of more general appli-
cation, to the list OF his published writings.
Tnis book, entitled "The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, is designed to enter
into general, circulation. Dr. Pierce has re-
ceiveds Acknowledgements and honors from
many sources, and especially scientific degrees
fromtwo ofsthe first medical institutio3s in
thol and.T=Aissouri (St. Lo,as) ReP,ibHcan.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23
SCKENCK, PULMONIC syRUP. sEa
WEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS.

These deservediy celebrated and popular medicines
nave objected revolution In the healing art and proved
the iaaoy OF several niaxms which for many years
oostructed the progress of medical science The false
superstition that Consumption is incurabe deferred
physicians from attempting to find remedies for that
Disease and patients afflicted with 1t reeonced them.
selves to death without making effort escape from
doom which they supposed to be unavoidable Tt is
NOW proved however. that obas,ntios can Be cared
ana that 1t hos been cured In very great number of
Gases (sorns of them apparently desperate onss) by
Puimonio Syrup alone and In other cases by
the same medicine In connection with Schenoks Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake PILL. one or both. accord
In. 70 the require msnto of the case VPBI
Ut ,sehsnek himsef who enjoyed uninterrupted good
TO De at the very gate of death his
to his fate He cured By the Aforesaid m.dicnes
since his recovery, ziilariy
ca nave used Dr. sohencks preparations With the same
Full directions accompany eaoh making It not sbso
patients wish their lungs Examined and Tor this
sixth and Arch street.. Philadelphia every Monday
wnere all letters for advice must be addressed
schenck's medicines are sold by all Druggists ~
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23

Plmples on the face rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrheum and all Soutaneous
affections cured, the, skin made soft and
smooth, by the use Of JuNIpER TAI Soar. That
made by Caswe1, Hazard L Co., New York. ia
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many limitations, made from common tar,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23

The Southern States gave votes for
the bill as follows: Louisiana. 6: Ala
bama, 2; Arkansas, 3; Texas, 4; Geor-
gia, l.; South Carolina, 5; North Caro-
lima, 3; Mississippi, 8; Missouri, Q;
Florida q; Kentucky, L; Virginia, 1,
and Tennessee, 1, making "a in all.
The vote of New England, except five,
was given for the bill. OF these one
was from Connecticut, two from New
y Hampshire, and two from Vermont.
New York gave twenty-three yeas and
seven nays, three members being alb
sent. New Jersey gave six votes for the
bill: Pennsylvania gave five votes
against the bill. Delaware was unani-
mously opposed to the bill. Maryland
stood 3 to 3. ... -
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23

A Box OF GROCERIES FREE-to every
subscriber is what the publishers of THe
Housekeeper offer in our advertising coll
urnns.D Messrs. Wingate & Co. viii do
Just what they, promise. 1t is the best
chance for agents ever offered, as no good
housekeeper who sees the box would fail
to subscribe. Read the advertisement. ,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23

WHEN WHITING To ADyRRTIsERs -
w Piea.p say that you saw the advert sc
mont In this paper ..'
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23
The Price OF PIeasure,,

Upon the valleys lap,,u,S,-a
,,. The liberal morning throws ~
= A Thousand drops of dew, $50 o. -. .-..
q 80 To wake single rose. -,op ,r-
q, Thus often, in tho course ~, 70. .-.r.
81 d" OF LIES few fieeting years, .'a-
, A single pleasure costs r7a ~. o >
The soul thousand tears. 10
w @. Bryant.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23

T-4Eas
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23

The old story. Boston papers assert
that with few minor exceptions, the
city "gets dollars worth OF work for
every hundred expended on public Inn
provements. &c
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23

by MIR. Jacobs, Of Washington Territory for
restoring to the public domain land in WASH
inggton M Territory granted 10 the Northern Pa
BY Mr.. Stone Dem.l, Of Missouri, q resolu
tion instructing the post-ofice committee to
investigate the straw bid system Adopted.
mr. husk tRep.l, Of Wisconsin, reported the
Dill 70 increase pensions in certain cases. It
PROVIDES that persons who In the military or
naval service have lost one hand and one foot
or even been fatally or permanently disabled
shall be entitled to pension for each of those
disabilities. 01 'N''o
Mr.. CLARK Oem.), Of Missouri, from the
post-offce committee, called mp the bill regula-
ting postage on third clats mail matter. IL
provides that ell mailable matter OF the third
class, referred to in sections 8 879 and 91l os
the revised statutes, may weigh not exceeding
-FOUR pounds for each packs ge, and that the
postage thereon shall be one cent for eyery
two ounces or fraction thereof. After some
little discussion the bill was passed without
division of the House
Mr.. Cannon Rep), of ulinois from tho
committee on post-ofices and post-roads, re-
ported bill TO amend section 8. .893 and 8. s94,
providing penalties for the sending of obsoene
matter through the mails. The bill wa criticized
severely by the House, several members claim
Ing that injustice to innocent persons would
result from the carrying out Of its provisions.
Tho bill was referred to the committee.
Mr.. Douglass (Dem.), Of Virginia, from the
COMMITTEE on patents, reported Q bill to amend
section 190 Of the revised statutes prohibiting
omcers, clerks, of employees of any Of the
omces OF the government acting as counsel.
attorney, or agent, or being interested in any
nrm Tor prosecuting either claims or patents.
were such clerks, or employees. Also, that
any government officer recognizing such per-
son In any such application shall be, ipse fdcto,
oiscnarSed from the service. Passed.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23

A man hits the right grade of conduct
when1 he shows firmness without rude
ness. tte5
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-23
The Centennial BID.

The vote in the United States House
OF Representatives on the question of
appropriating 81, 500, 900 in aid of the
centennial was 146 yeas to 13O nays,
An amendment to the orisinalgbill
makes it simply a loan from the govern
ment, instead of contribution or a
subscription to the stock. This amend
ment was made in committee of the
whole by a rising vote of 116 to 80. An
important amendment was made unani-
mously, on motion of Mr.. Kasson, re-
curing bonds of $500, 900 for the faith
ful disbursement of the appropriations,
The vote stood as follows IN :
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

This school heean On the 10Th Of January
last, ard ha been IN continuous session since
--six and half Rcnths II has been enc C
The public school. of the town FIR the las,
three moIths II win clpse on Friday. The
Eth inst
Their vii b. no closing exhihition &c two
reass'ns rnaihly. VIZ l.i. The rabiic schools
Z haye h-en c.ntinued s"mewhss lnntser into
the bit weather than usual. AMI were MT
notiacd ~hen ~ elcse IN time b. make any
preparation for an eAhiLitiun. "a, The
charges In some ~ the teaehcrs and. for the
last mouth. . rrduetian IN number frum
diminished attendance, disArFangci classes IN
same degrce. - that an examination nov
would not show truly wha, the school really
has been. Vi-itnrs. however. will he al
lowed On the last dsy b. witness the pro-
gramme of clas..s and recitation. a. Al prcs-
mt cuRlaeted.
The Academy hiss received geRsrcus pat
ranage. Coz which thanks av Frturncd.
Though the average daily attendance II
pupil has. II Ro time. reached higher than
seventy. about enc huRdrvd. from arsi ~
lat. have BEEN entered upon the roll The
educational WORK accomplished has bcen
very considerable. and could compare favor
sbly With many coHegcs. 1heFc have beeu
classes taught thFpagh the ssrie. u tsAl
book., IN Geography English Grammar.
Anthmctle. History ll,o,h 4. :. nHlE-,erl,ll
Rhetoric, Natural Philosophy. Autonomy
Geulugy, English Literature. Algebra
DAVIS, Elementary ard Bourloul ausl
Geem~try One elias. in Latin has gone
through The Grammar aud the grrster part u
the Reader, and nnothcr has ruad CioerO' {,
ors,iun-, AMI N,rgiI's BucYlios,m
Parents, Il will b. seem, hosa not book
abroad CIR the education q their rhildrrn.
They need only encourage home Institutions.
A. ~ Intelligent gentleman was heard b say
g. say They have haA = grrat deal a
tearhing for very little money IitcrAl
patronage q g,,od schools will ~ further ~
cdacation than centennial endorsements u
o.llegcs. a fact which the citizens Of Copiah
will appreciate.
Further no,ice will b. gwen u the ~
upvning q the Academy.
". n. lIEAD.
JuIya 1870
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

A large number = people cungrvgstsd IN
IIszlchurrt ga the ith inst. 10 witness the
celebrations, bat We are sorry a. say they
we're somewhat disappointed IN thar exPec-
ta,1ons, Or the enthusiasm was me- - gruss
a. u wss supposed u would BE- IL i hardly
natural that ~ can arouse ourselves h = hcai
Il patriotism sitter the Calling trials Ne have
unlrrspne during the pat siKtssan wears, bat,
like taking pills, Ne sagaF-ouatcd ii as bet
We could. and .wallows.l u down ~ a gulp.
We arr doing uur level best 10 h. patriotic,
and everybody we're anAious % 30 the cen
teunial 9th celebrated, bat few put their
shoulders 30 the wheel - - the ball in
mu,ion. However our principal business
houses were closed and u wps a general holi-
day. The prvcsssloh Nas little but exceed
ingly loud Oh campaign Lamar Wa
~sa essA s~s.s t~~sty "ks~ls FEM its
hrAzon throat told the surrounding ueighbor-
hood the glorious 9th was al hand Prf
Britain, Band turned uut ani a cousi,lera-
bic crowd gathered u the Count house. where
ga historical .a,i,ty wa. organiz,d pro
cecdings q the meeting Sill L. found Ia an-
other column hsny e our y.tal springs
friruls we're here, aud two base ball clubs.
frufn thn, town PLAYED match games ~ith the
llazlshurst elubs during the ds, About "A
. ,lu,k rain cummeurrl falling. which pat a
quistus o. all Pr"creliHE. Cor the rcst q he
day. bat the rain ceased before nighthall, and
q dance was inaugaratcl. fsr the evening. by
the Young men, Which proved a very plras-
ant affair. Considering the intense heat Il
the day, the short notice FOR prparatioEs.
and other circumstances, our celebration. We
doubt not, viii compare iavorably with that
4 other towns In the State. At any rate
the great object Nc bad In view was accom-
piishcd, via the organization u county
historical assgietv
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

At meeting q the Teachers q Copiah
ouuuty, held in the Court house al Hale
hurst, on Saturday, July !, ls76. there we're
present
White Feachcrs-w. n. Dixon. John ".
Watson. j. l.. Johnsot.. u. Guyues, A. n.
Guynes, l.. W. AinswOrth, 4. W keethlcy.
AM A. J. Fu~tsr
Oolorcd Teachers A. Frazier. J. c. Cot
Ton, D.. u. Simms, ". H. Furniss. ; d.
Minor, ". a. key J. ] Clay. 4. H. Porter.
&. I. Davis and VIM. Overton, IT,
On motion J. l.. johnson WAs elected Pres
idcut q the meeting, and l.. W keethley
SECRETARY.
Or. a. Hanslow was elected an honorary
member q the Assassination
The following named teachers were elected
- delegates b. the Teacher Convention 10
BE- held ln jackson.
whhs-L. W kecthley, John W. Wat
son, W X Thompson. l. W. Ainsworth,
and r. q. Bradford.
Colored-w n. Furniss. VIM. Overton,
lr., e. Y. DAVIS, A. Frazier and r. a. Porter.
On motion q committee q three was APP
pointed "a select the names Il Eve members
b. dram q constitution ard bylaws for the
governmoat of this association a. n.
Guynss. w. n, Furniss and l. n keathley
we're appointed.
The COMMITTEE reported the following
names Mhite-Dr. n. Hanslow. J. W.
Watson, w. II. Dixon; Colorcd-w. II.
furniss and VIM overton, IT,; which report
was adopted
Moved, BY A. u. Guyhes. that the Chair
appoint q committee % three b. elect .
speaker b. address the Association at is next
regular meeting. Messrs. Guynes Frazier
and overson were appointed a such CON-
mitiee.
On motion the county papers were re-
quesied 10 publish the proceedings q this
meeting.
On motion the Association adjourned u
meet on the arst Saturday IN August IeTs.
j. l.. JoHNsoS, Pres'L
l. w. kKFTHlRV Nerrptarv
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

At the rcs,lsnce a the hride father, Rev.
John g. Jones. Port 8il,~on. "a jun q.
ls5s. Ma, kEUHES ". MItIkAFs. q Halle
hurst, and Miss EUaESiA " JoNts, Of
Port Gibson.
Thanks 10 the happy coase Cor their Kind
rememberance q us, " the way q nice
cake. We wtsh them ing prosperous aud
cootented life. and that their wy az together
upon the matrimonial sea b. pleasant one,
with never a cloud ~ storm b. mar the hap
pine-s u their Journey Our csugrstuIa-
tons are extended a. the Esir brids, fpr bee
husband IS one II tn noblcst types II nan-
hood, and ~ also heartily congratulate Mr.
NillsaPs upon his gaod lusl IN winning the
heart and hand u - lovely and accomplished
lady.
oh take her, and D. faithful still,
And may the bridal vow
r. sasr~d held IN after years
Add warmly bruathed a. now.
Remember 'tis 10 cunmun tis
That binds thy uisnly heart
'Tis only ore that truth "a weave
And unly d..ath can part
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

= ~ e,lule ~ tls Ircuit aud Chauesr,
tburts of the Ninth IudirIaI District
'pmpps'd ~ the s"uutlrs 1T Caplsh
lliui~ Mtlison aui NHgso. : =. col
h'pn. ircuit JudEr; .. q Fsyt"n, D..
Chancellor.
o. the county oi CaIiah IN the third
N'n laNs II April aud o. tybor, aud ,oa
tiuHe to euty-iuur DAYS
a. ne" county oi Kinds First District.
49, the hr.t M,udays o. January aud
JHiF AMI continue thirty days
Ia gne county ~ lliuds. second H.
trirt on tliti Mondays 49, jane and lac.
cen Der. and continue twenty tour days
a. the county ~ Madison on the fourth
NJ Hndays 81 March and september, aud
continue twenty Tour dayz.
10 the ouunty 81 laH"o al the third
" pniovs ~ NAY aud November, and
continue twenty -iouT days.
ChaHcdg Courts.
Ia the county Of OoYiah on the hrst
Mondays at March und september, aud
continue eighteen davs
~ the couuty Of lliuds, First District
- the iourtn Mondays at Mar,h aud
SrptembeF, ana continue eighteen days.
Ia the county OF Ilinds, second lDis-
trict. on the hrst Mondays 81 January
and July, and con iuue eighteen days.
In the county ot Madison 90 The iourth
Mondays ~ January aud July and con.
{ niue twenty hour days.
Ia the county 81 laxoo GO the second
Mondays OF April aud October. aud con
tinae tweut, four days
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08
SOs.s1.ss.

NAsuNt, II ffl,harsi IT, ~ - A q
.. Hni 4 NJ meet. thr hrst SATURDAY N
each month ~ n COOK
=. l. AHu. ~s.'N NJ
:. " louN-pN a. 4 ttaptsr ~. ~
u.egts tif hrst SATURDAY iu each ut.a.tl.
J. 4. llt Il. HP
! l. AUn. Se,'y
HATtruvHzT tuIHN.u. NJ & .. - r
me.ts every MauflaR night. IL Mnsuni, HAIL
JOINS Di NNiNG ~. Prys.t
Jau~ W M,AAsrTU. ~.,.f.
kNIaurs - PNruIAs =llaFishurst talr,
NJ. o. n ~ y. mrtts every iriiny evening
81 Halt past seven u.tlnrk la tl, as.4tiit
Hall G. " rlRNElL. 4. 4
~ u Coca. n uf 4 a.
TuE County Grange WiIl hull regular
mes, ing. uu lhr hr-t M8nda1s IT April. IuIy
and October " J RIA. Ma.'vr
4 N AlTaGp. Sl.trvtary.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08
Deed,

Al her old homestead. near Bethel. 90
piah county, ~ . O'Clock q m.. Thur.la,
july y, 1870 Mrs. ELIkABKTH kAMsEY, aged
~ years and q dave
Thus. sitter hong afsl useful lie this o.
timablr lady has gone q ret in tie arms 4
her Gol Although i make yur heart. IA
b part Wit, = ohvrishc,i "a friend ~ sauu.i
bat Eel that i 8, hsr Eais q. b. -s,gasrd from
the Carvs u this world
Then. swceily sleep. q, weary one,
Dream 80 murr ~ t.i. AMI cnre
Happy Ia your ilssyonl, homr,
Power rrst Uuutsulsd thsry.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

All minors arr hereby warned not
90 call St the saloon of Mr.. Subat for
the purpose Of drinking. Mr.. Subat
is determined 10 keep n sharp look
out IN the future, and will positively
refuse 10 sell whisky 10 all minors.
So, take warning, and keep away.
Inn
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

1nr bop. given II T.ambright Hall o.
Tas.iay evening wasa very pleasant affair
IHorr ~rre few lalics prc-snt bat each and
ever u'se - them ks,kcd exceeding svset
Owing ~ The heavy rain IN the afternoon.
yon ieW supposed tho dance W"uld b. prn.
r'rlei with. anl cou-e,Iu cutly there wcrc ~
tu att,HiHncs bat th.l-s Who dil attend had
d pheasant time. Mr. I.srkin's excellent
string laua furnished the music.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-08

A called meeting Of Mississippi Presby.
tery yin be he'd IN the Presbyterian Church
q this place on Saturday, ,hs sth inst, To
dayl 81 n o'efock .. VA. 70 consider the dis.
solution u the pastoral relation suhsistine
between Rev. q. !. Roodebush and the
Crystal springs Church. and q dismlssins
him 10 the Preshy,ery u Louisville.
A sermon viii be preached by Rev. o.
Newton. Moderator.
Tho eitizsas II the community are cor.
daily invited 10 atisad.
w. D. BIxaHAM, Pastor,
HaEiehursi. JalY q. 1879.