davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-05
Marine lettings.

The N Il. propeller Oswegatchie pass
ed up Monday morning.
Three N. T. prcpellers were in the riv-
er Tuesday morning. The City of To-
ledo, bound up; and the Champlain and
Lawrence bound down.
The n. II. propeller Lowell passed
down Wednesday morning, and landed
thirty or forty tons of freight at this
port.
The Prindiville received telegram
from Alpena Tuesday afternoon request
ing her aid with lighter and pumps to
relieve the steam barge Baldwin, which
was ashore in the Thunder bay region.
The Prlndiville left early Wednesday
morning with her lighter in tow. We
understand that with the assistance of
the tug Winslow, which had arrived
from Detroit, the barge was relieved
Thursday afternoon and towed into Al
pena.
Thompson Smiths tug Crusader ar
rived from Oswego Thursday forenoon.
Thursday morning quite large fleet
of vessels passed down through the south
passage. = aaeaa
| e The schooner Bessie Boalt. with car
go of cedar posts, left for Chicago Sunday
morning. bs1ge
The schooner A. p. Nichols completed
her cargo of cedar posts Monday even.
ing, and left early Tuesday morning for
Chicago.
The Prindiville, with her schooner in
tow, returned to this port last night
from reseuing the barge Baldwin.
| The Marine City arrived Wednesday
night from below. She was delayed seI.
eral days by the ice in the lower end o.
Lake HarOn.
The N. Il. propeller ST. Adams arrived
Thursday night about IL o'clock on hel
return from Chicago, and left considera
BILE freight for our merchants.
| The st. Joe put in an appearance earl,
yesterday morning with a fair consign
ment of freight for this port.
The wreeking tug Leviathan reaches
this port Tuesday night and will max
it her headquarters during tn
season, and will be ready at all times t.
go to the relief of vessels in distress.
1t is expected that Foster and John
sons new schooner will be launche,
some day in the early part Of the com
ing week.
The schooner Lotus, laden with 80
tons of salt, from Kincardin, and boun
for Chicago, reported at this port thi
morning.
The diver on the Prindiville succeede
in stopping the main leak in the Sarg
Baldwin by placing canvass over tn
hole. Quite all amount of ore wa
thrown overheard before she could b
cot off.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-05
rhe Harbor sYmproyement.

The entire uneXpended balance Of APP
preparation tor harbor improvements, ag-
gregating SLIP, 900, have been ordered
made available by the Secretary Of War
for the purposes designed. So reads re-
cent dispatch from Washington. In
cluded i'm the above amount is the $4,000
appropriated for this harbor. We can
expect to see work commence on our bar
Dor again in side of sixty days, as no
doubt the engineer in charge will cause
the contract to be advertised at once.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-05
Musical.

We have received from the publishers,
A. w. Wheat s. Co., East Saginaw, the
..Red Ribbon March," piece of music
for the times. 1t is dedicated to the
East Saginaw Red Ribbon club, and is
composed By G. A. Norris.
We have also received song and
chorus, 1.-The Poor Old Tramp" words
and music by VIII L. Thompson, author
of several very popular songs. 1t is a
very pretty piece. and should meet with
a large sale. 1t is published by the
author. at East Liverpool. Ohio.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-05
onarterIx Meeting.

Tomorrow will occnr the regular quar-
terly meeting services at the Methodist
church. Rev. r. Bird, superintendent
of the Bay View camp grounds at Petos-
kew. will assist i'm the services. 1t is
expected tina. Rev. w. III. Ware will also
take part in the services. The sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be adj
ministered after the morning services.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-05


Mr.. Rollo's February planted peas are
coming up. Who can beat it in this
county.
The N. T. propeller Nashua is expect
ed here tonight at six o'clock bound up.
All who want to go to Chicago Will
then have chance.
The Lynns have erected large sign in
front of their meat market. 1t was paint
ed by Shelley, and is probably the hand
soonest sign in town.
Mrs. G.. Carey has taken possession OF
the O'Conners residence, on Third street,
and is now prepared to take few board
ers, either day borders or by the week.
The new store and addition to Nelson's
establishment is nearly completed, and
it will not be long before there will be
an.opening there which will be an event
in the history of ChebOygan.
One of Nelson's men at work unload
ing lumber ON the dock had one of his
feet run over by loaded wagon on
Thursday. The foot was badly mashed,
and will lay him up tor some time.
The steam pile driver has been at work
several days driving the piles for the
foundation of the new swing bridge.
1.-The iron bridge will rest upon 100 plies.
which are driven twenty feet into solid
clay.
| Not less than one hundred tons of mer
chandise has been landed at the two
docks in the village during the present
week. This would indicate that oul
merchants anticipate good spring bust
ness
Last Saturday morning the snow-cov
cred ground indicated that the wretch
who sent the picture ''ChebOygan il
May" noticed last week was not greatly
insane after all. But the weather in May
has proved his ignorance, notwithstand
| ing.
In ''YOrk State We are told that pub
lie officers, when elected, work conscien
tiously for the best interests of th
whole people whom they repre-
sent. and it is thought by some that tn
same plan will work in Michigan, ever
in Cheboygan.
!, We would call attention to Nelson'
new advertisement. Mr.. Nelson has tn
largest and best assortment of goods eve
. brought to Cheboygan, and all of tn
very latest and best styles. He made til
selections personally, and we know hi
customers will be pleased with them.
The Free Press says that ''the Com
mon Council are the servants, not tn
masters. of the people" True, that
what they propose to be, and the fac
that they have shown themselves such,
what troubles the Free Press. Had the
instead, shown themselves the servant
of the Free Press ring, everything woul
have been lovely.
A letter received few days ago frOr
Mrs. Macarthur gives the informatio
that Mr.. Macarthur has been dangerou:
) ly sick, at Lansing, and that it will b
some time before he will be able to a
tend to his Legislative duties again.
5 later letter gives the gratifying INTEL
gcnce that he is convalesing. "
trust that his Improvement will be rapi(
The characteristic energy of Mr.. L:
thrOp is shown by his extensive suppl,
ment this week He does not believe
letting his light shine under bushe
e He has the goods, and he wants to Sc
: them, and he is determined that the pc,
pie shall know it. He believes that
5 nimble penny is better than slow shi
5 ling. 1t is a fact well understood tn
: that the LIBERAL advertisers are the be
q people to buy goods from.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-05
Postponed one week-summer opening
Nav 18th. MRS. /. 5. HUCKINS.

White. smooth and soft any lady
hands, arms or neck may become. who
uses Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Pimples or
other disfgurements of complexional
nature. are surely obliberated by this
healthful promoter of beauty. Depot
Crittenton's No. Sixth Avenue N. Y.
Hills Hair & Whisker Dye, black OF
brown. so cents. 4O-4t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-05

@. A. BRACE, T.. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-05
Red Ribbon Address.

Rev. W.. III Ware has consented to adj
dress the red ribbon club, ut their hall,
on Tuesday night. Mr.. Ware has been
working in this cause considerably DUR
ing the winter, and we may expect a
GOOD address. Let all turn out.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-05
Cheboygan Postofhe

Mails arrive and depart rs follows:
PETosKEY AND ALLPoINTs SOUTH.
Arrive and depart daily.
MACKINAw.
Ar-ive-Mondays. Wednesdays anil Fridays.
Pm. Depart-Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdavs, att An
MaCKTNAw CITY AND FREEDOM.
Arrive-Every Saturday at noon. Depart
Tuesdasy, at p. M. ~
fu ROGERS CITY. -rr
Arrive-Fridays at r NJ. Depart Saturdays
att AN.
ALPENA.
Goes by wav or Petoskey. s@l
)fhce openfor delivery of mai and the issuing
Money orders from 7:30 A. NJ 20 SP.M
Office open on Sundays from 1873 70 1:S p. NJ
sJI|i H g. A. RACE. p. Nj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09

sss*FP SfRx ns1SGS As XSD osS
xbvERTisESESrs AND SALES oS PAPERS.
9Th and 9Th cola
BoAk6ERs 6sRsvfD wRNrEp-.n Nr1sp-ass Ta:r4.s fTa COL
SSS6RLiS Hsx Ts4Ek STN ta.:
sysISsss S..snss CO..
tfGARs AND roBxCco-ap PAos"esS col
S!1E s bs1IE s2s sHas2s ss
s.:s :.s g..
ssssSa 7.s.. 60.
b~EIsISa house, 7" LST, is FURNISHED AND ux.
E@URoPEAN @ sTEAMsHIPs-ia1s PAss-ssi col
Rodas 1Sb TO
s4a;,s e: ........
HORSES. CARRIAGEs. xC-isr PAos-ad and sd ssiA
iiiiousks ROOFS. 4c.. vwANrEp-is, rAs,--4sA ..,.
ESSafSTsyIsIS Es i:s,s;s r.ss1 81 col
asR e.
M1scEIt%sE%us-l2r az fSls rAo.-s.h col.
ssRSq4tIsE NV nass.a ss p.o.-o.h ..
ST. 81 M 7v Fos ssHs r. On
RENT-2p PAGK-lst and 2d coils
ZEAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-2D PAcE-2d col.
kEAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAGE-2d col.
REV ARDS-1sr PAGx-lst col.
kALES AT AUCTlON-2p PAGK-5th and 9th coils
bITUATlONS WANTED-FKMALES-l2rM PAcn-1st, "a
and Sd coils.
SITUATIONs wANTgD-MALEs-l2ru PAes-sd and
spECIAL N0riCEs-lsr PAe.-1st and I'd coils.
TUE TRADES-12rH PAcE-4th 5th coils
70 LIT FOR BUSINESS PURfOSES-2D PAcs-M COL
RooHs Hsb sa1;a 4sAsThsSrs TO
WANTED fo f P4afRscis ixsS.aD 81: rAe.-e.h col
WATCIlES. JEWELRY. &C.-2p pAGk-4th col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAcE-1st COL
VINES. LIQUORS, &C.-2p PAcE-6th col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, 6C.-1OrH PAcE-Sth col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ (BreakfssD.
Grateful. comforting.
"Bv thorough knowledge OF the natural laws which
the operations Of digestion and and by
careful application OF the hne properties Of well selected
Mr. Epps has provided breakfast tables with
delicate!y favored beveraae which may many
heavy doctors bills II Is by tho judcous Of such
articles OF diet that constitution be ally built
up. until strong enough to resist tendency disease
Hundreds of subtle naladics floating
TO attack wherever there weak point We may
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
blood and properly nourhcd frame "Cvil Service
Made simply with boiling milk
In packets and tins u h. and lb.l labelled
JAMES EPPS CO..
homeopathic chemistA
]s Thrssdneede st. and 40 Piccsdiliy. London.
Depot In Now York-SMIrH vANDERBEK, Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
A UcrION HoUSE,OF VAN TAssELL 4 KEARKEY
IA ITO and III East 18th ST.,
NEAR 4Tu Av

sEauIAE EvSSy SALES Or h2RsES ASp CARRIAGES
On every horse that sound kind and trus In
harness from ons to three days is given
CATALOGUE OF mis- oSi, pHy,s osr roSaIDAD SALE AT
THE s sA M s:S p SnzsEg
sroNY FORD Orange county sired BY, wsvsrIy.
Clay Jr son 's' q c..siu. clay
ss ss sn ss
a:s acs % C c amy
,@%S has s nno pn,s SDen Ess he 5o.sd % % wsn
Su.s break and could speed $3.50 gait is Of the
sU sana n.r.s n tor % ds M
TOP sA hS%D %acox IN GOOD ORDER
sLAcS ~ Sxss n. SSsDs M.sI YEARS sa y kind ID
Ssss 81, i nsnay and to
AMP SI,d kxTsA sTYLs. PAIR sAY GELD
true in ~ harness Tree from vice, handy and ramey
s;as DsSs Ssss ir;
is ss ha" are % ads y
drive are no. afraid Of ANYTHING and arc warranted
f's ~ 'isf
PAIR BAY M SoaS S'HS SssEs, ,sH HANDS high. and
years Old; kind and true q Al harness: iree f,om
ssa y nothing ssss s ps
6sns
roUE.w!IKEi: DOG cARr. II GOOD ORDER. built
DARK B%S iGe rsSTrrSa S!Sf HORSE. ,sx HANDS high
vice. showed las. year ,hs w.vsrisy track iai!
pleasant TO drive; does not shy pull is safe and
reliable In every respect; has great bottom and Is
warranted sound.
VERY HANDSOME AND FINELY BRED BAY COUPE
HORSE, 10 hands high, yoars old: kind and true Ia
all harness. tree from vice. ano under saddle I;
prompt pleasant and handy driver; fast traveller;
worry superior horse for coupe, carriage saddle
purposes has extra fine style and action and 10
rRntcd sound.
1ORTGAGE SALE, by order Of
CHARLES A. DELLAR,
ATTORNEY FOR NORr0AGKE.
stl1: 30
COUPEs
1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09

GRAY GELDING. BRED IN KENTUCKY, YoALsD
1871; got by Mambrino Pilot, Jr. dam . Clay mare
that could beat 40; he Is 15 hands high; kind and
true In all harness; FREQ from vice has boon
trained has good style and hne action; II properly
trained would make fast trotter Is afraid Of nothing
easy and pleasant to drive and Is warranted sound
TOP FULL SPRING WAGON. In good order. BY r. NJ.
Stvera
THRKE SETS DOUBLE AND ONE SET Single Harness;
extra Collars, Blankets, Traces and sundry effects
she property OF livery stable keeper giving up bus
STYLISH AND WE'LL BRED BLACK MARE raised in
kentucky I551 hands high, years old; kind aud
In all harness: FREQ from vice. extra fine under sad
die; free handy and pleasant driver: for ladies
sure, and Is warranted sound.
BROWN HORSE, 15Z HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
kind and truo in all harness: free from vice. Of
tho safest and most reliable family horses In the city
and pleasant to drive and II warranted sound
6ORREL BUSINESS MARE. l51z HANDS high, 8 years
GIG; sound and kind; single Harness. and
TQp ExPEEsS S WAGO pnti:m % s%PrngS %
high years old; pull sixty hundred weight with
ease; warranted sound and kind; heavy single II ar
LARGE MEAT TRUCK. in pcrt.e. order
pole and shafts; built by Miner stevens
Skeleton Wagon. nearly new; four Business Wagons six
seat Park PhHet0n, two four Phaet0ns; Dog Cart
with reversible seat behind. built by Wood Brothers
three Rockaways. jump seat
Beech Wagon, extension Top Phsston high door Rocka-
wny, In good order with pole and shafts built by John
r. Lawrence; Doctors Wagon. eight top full spring
Wagons. ton top sidebar Road Wagons. hve Pony
phaetons double and single Harness, Coupe Harness,
ALSO Is OTHER HORSES. PARTICULARS in cate
SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HsRALp sRsv BEAScH M OFFICE. I ,sss gsoAPwAI. A
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPKRA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
VCoMMENCEs AT 10 O'CLOCK,

OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST RELIABLE
| HOUSE IN THE CITY.
REGULAR SALES or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. AT 10 O'CLOCK,
"a hours three DAYS trial horses sound
Tho Oldest and most reliable house In the city.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-26
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, Oct. l9--ln the senate,
during the morning hour, a number Of bills
were introduced, among them One by Mr.
MerrimOn, Of NOrth Carolina, u amend
Section 40 OF the Revised Statutes relating
to vacancies IN the offices e President
and Vice-President.
MIR. Morrill,, Of Vermont, submitted n
resolution inslructing the Committee on
Pensions TO inquire into and report by bill
or otherwise, reducing and properly adj
iusting the salaries and fees Of pension
agents An amendment was submitted by
Mr.. ingalls,, directing the Committee 10
inquire into the eXpediency OF abolishing
ali pension agencies, and having pensions
paid from Washington, was agreed TO, and
the resolution passed.
At the expiration Of the morning hour,
the Senate resumed consideration OF the
resolution submitted by Mr. Thurman yes.
terday, to discharge the Committee OF
Privileges and Elections from any further
cons derntinn OF the credentials Of J. Z.
Eustis, as United States Senator from the
State Of Louisiana, for the term commence
ing March 4lh, 1873, and Mr.. Tuurmun
spoke at Length iu favor OF the claims Of
Mr.. ustis.
THE ISTERMlNABLE LOUISIANA CASE.
The Committee on Privileges and Elec.
ito s met to-day, and unanimously agreed
to take up and report upon the Louisiana
Senatorial questions without any unneces.
sary delay. 1t was ordered that SpollOrd
and Kellogg be notified that the Commit.
tee will formally commence examination
, OF their credentials ext Monday, and they
be invited T. attend and express their
views us T. tue scope OF investigation
which they resp ctiyely desire. The mo.
tion was otierei By Mr.. Hpar, and was
adOp'ed unanimously,
After long DEBATE, Thurman withdrew
bis motion u Il scharge the Committee on
Privileges and Elections from turtEer con.
sidsrltiOn OF . credentials Of Mr. Eustis,
Of Louisiana. lie dIsclaimed any inten-
ton Of rejecting upon the Committee
OF Privileges aud Elections by his
motion to nave the Committee discharged
from further consideration Of Mr.. Eustis's
crt dentiais. several Senators had re.
questcd him not TO press the matter 10 a
vote to-day; besides II had been suggested
10y members OF the Committee Of PriYil-
eyes and Elections that q report In the
case be made at an early day, in view OF
which he would withdraw his motion 10
discharge the Committee.
senate adjourned until Monday.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-26
PINCHBACK.

Niger ia the WO0d.pIIs"-PlHOhbaCk
Calls Attention to Me Credentials, and
Claims that they are Valid for Seat 10
the U. s. Senate.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19-Ex-Gov. Pinch
back has written q letter 10 Hon. John
Mitchell, Chairman Of the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges aud Elections, re.
newing his claims to the Senatorship. Re-
ferrinE to the statement OF Senator Thur
man, that there was no contest In the case
OF Eustis, Pinchback says: 81 would call
your attention to my credentials OF Janu'
ary 18th, 1875, which were duly presented
to the Senate by Senator West, referred
to the Committee on Privileges and Elec.
tlons, and which have never been acted
upon by said Committee. / called Senator
MortOn's attention to the matter in the
early part OF last session, and he promised
to investigate It. These credentials pre-
sent as valid a claim to q seat In the Sen
ate OF the United States as those presented
by either Kellogg or Eustis, and beg re-
spectiully to submit that they are entitled
and should receive the careful cOnsldera
tion OF the Committee on Privileges and
ElectiOnB
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-26

"DIsoUss the platform, discuss the
platform, do for Heavens sake tackle
our sweet platform" So sings the
Leader. For what? You might have
a platform made OF the concentrated
essence Of The decalogue, aud II you
seated on It such coons as Edwards,
Brooks, Ben Allen, and suoh Saints as
Joshua, the people wouldn't give a
tinker's damn for your platform. We
don't wonder at your wanting the peo-
ple's attention drawn from some oil
the stock on that beautiful platform
Alb, my shrewd Mr.. Leader, your plat
form cock won't fight. Why, when the
people fret put such coons as Edwards
Brooks, Davenport, aud others WI
might name down, the Democrats
didn't want any platform at oil. They
saw the game, aud they went for 1t
Platforms, indeed
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-26
AN IMMENSE swINDLE.
Details of a Scheme for Selling Fraudu.
lent Titles to Texas and Government
Lands-Arrsst Of the Parties,

KANSAS CITY, Oct. l0-A gigantic
swindle was brought TO light yesterday by
the arrest OF j. Il. Ham, Edward l..
Stevens and George W. Miller, on a req
uIsitIOn OF Governor Hubbard, OF Texas,
charged with forging land titles and lssu-
ing fraudulent deeds for large tracts OF
land in Texas. The scheme OF fraud was
organized by Ham and another person by
the name OF Tullls, Of Austin, Tex
as. Ham lives here, and through
bis influence and persuasion stevens
aud Miller were brought into the plot.
stevens, who Is q lawyer, and son ofJudge
Stevens, OF this city, It is believed, went
into the operation innocently at first by
purchasing 1900 acres Of Texas lands from
Ham, but subsequently becoming fascis
mated by the opportunity offered for max
ing money rapidly entered freely into the
swindlIng conspiracy, and was known in
Texas as Kansas City lawyer. In order
TO better secure tho success ottheir plans
Ham and his conlederates caused TO be
made duplicate copies OF nOtarlal and
other seals, and procured specimens OF
signatures OF numerous State Othcials oi
Texas. They also caused to be printed blank
forms and exact copies Of deeds necessary
for their transaction, and all titles and pa.
tents used by them, and representing
either the general government or state
lands, were forged. An immense amount
OF land has been conveyed BY them under
many different aliases. and TO many diff.
ferent persons. About year ago the at.
tentiOn OF Governor Hubbard was called
to the matter, and on locking into 1t he
was satisfied that q mOnstrous swindlo
has been perpetrated, involving the inter
| ests or both the State OF Texas and the
United States. The authorities at Wash
ington were notified of the facts discover
ed, and special Agent Foster was sent
out here where he obtained clues to the
authors OF the swindle, which have been
closely followed, resulting In tue arrest OF
sixty persons simultaneously In various
parts OF the country who be-
long to the gang. No less
than sixteen COurt.hOuses have been
set on fre and burned during the past
year 10 destroy evidence that could have
been brought against the cOnsplrator'
Ham, Stevens and Miller left for Texas
yesterday 10 custody OF officers f.om thai
| state.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-26
Bill for the Relief OF Purchasers o
Lapds Sold for Direct Taxes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 The bill intro.
duced to-day by Senator Withers, of Nir.
chasers of lands sold for direct taxes in
lnsurrectiOnary States, is in its main
features copy OF the bill introduced by
him last Winter, amended so as to con.
form 10 the terms OF tho measure as
passed by the House OF Representatives
and reported favorably by the Senate
Committee on the Judiciary. The bill
has also received the approval Of the De.
partment Of Justice. 1t is designed to re.
move various clouds from the titles of
many tracts Of land In the Southern states,
especially in South Carolina, where the
sales Tor taxes were particularly numer-
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-26

THERE will be q grand mass meeting
Of the Democratic party In Holly
Springs to-day. The following named
candidates have been invited to be
present and address their fsllOW.cill-
zens: John N. Stone, Of Tishomingo ;
W. H. Sims, Of LowndeS; Kinlock
FalcOner, Of Marshall; w. L. Heming-
way, of Carroll; Sylvester Gwinn, ol
Lawrence; 7. @. Calchings, Of Warren,
and James A. Smith, Of Jasper, besides
other distinguished orators. The day
will be one Of general rejoicing to all
who feel an interest In the success Of
the Democratic party, upon which de-
pendS the prosperity, progress and
greatness of Mississippi. All, irrespec'
tive of party or race, are respectfully
and cordially invited.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-10-26

We make room this morning for
another long communication from
Judge Cowan. He discusses our duty
as q Democratic journalist. Our an
swer is simple and 10 the point. He al
lowed an opposition party to use his
name to strengthen itself, and that act,
We think, gave suflCient room for uS
to allow any good Democrat to critl.
else him. AZ be still lends the use Of
his name to the opposition, We have
this morning admitted another COM
munication from another Democrat.