davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03

Coon LIVING. The secret OF good living
is OF vast importance to all mankind. Every
good liver knows this--but when the liver
Is bad, then take Rosadalis, the great South
ern Remedy, and Motifs Liver pills, They
are sure to restore YOU to health, Sold by
Barclay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03

WANTED. Sherman & Co., MQnhall,
Mich, want an agent in this county at
once, at salary Of 800 per month and
expenses paid. For full particulars adj
dress rs above.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK, December ., 1910 p. NJ
Wheat-quict-No.2 Chicago, 81 37@$1 30
No. ., Milwaukee, 81 so O. 40. Red
Winter, 81 1901 40; No. Red Winter,
81 1891; No, . Amber 81 As Corn
quiet; No. ., G11G,
c4rcAeo; ilsg ani5ey, Z, 1899. 4. NJ
Wheat - December 81 992l; Jan
uary 81 "a
December 39}l; January, 4O1S
May, -.
Pork February, 19 0O@l? O91l
oats-Deccmbcr, 1878 May, 36H,
CHICAGO, December, 2, IL NJ Wheat
December, 81 ?9}5; January, 81 1888.
CornvMoy, 442I; December, 1913;
Januaryp99a.
Oats January 33l5; December, SO;
May, 81 January 334@33}5
Pork December, 81 so; oil G215
January, s.? Gal!.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03
PATENTS.
DAT'ENTS

o,,,,,ncd for now Inventions, or for improvements
n ,id oueg; for medical or other compounds, trade
wavla and labels Caveats, Assignments, inter
r,rn"rra Appeals, Suits for inlringtmenis' and
az, rnscs aMsing under the Patent Laws; prompt
T., attrnicd "a. Inventions that have been
REFLECTED & most SS rs!ss V be patsn,d d Dy
ms ponc opposite the L, $. Patent Department,
aud engaged in Patent bOeiness exclusively we can
u,ni,e cioacr searches, and secure Patents more
urnwpt,y. mud with broader elaine, than those VINO
Ava rcmotr FROM Washington, .,,,, 81,
INVENTORSsSo%aqf Dc acyd @G' We MAKE S c x:
owna,lons and adNscas to patcn,ahillty, lrGG OF
ehnrTe . An correspondence strictly confidential,
pr,res low md No charge unless Patent is'secured.
W. tUiSr In Wnshlurtou, to hon Postmaster
Grneral il. N. Row Rcy.'F D,rowcr The German
American National BOnli TO officials III thG ;.
petent Office, and to Senators ard RcrrcsGntOllVes
l., Vcncrcse; aud especially TO or clients IN every
STATE IN the Union and IN Canada Aldrcs,>
g. a. SNOW X ~,
opposl,e Patent Office Washington D. {.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03
PROSPECT THAT POTTER MAY BE DECLARED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sss
New YORK, Dec 1T is rumore2 "A
political circles to-day that the state board
of eanvasscrs will give the certii-
cate of election to the office of lieutenant
governor to Clarkson n. Potter. 1t is said
that more than one hundred ballots were
voted, in the late election which were re-
turned as defective, and should have been
counted for Mr. Potter. On some the name
was printed c, NJ. Potter and on others
Ciarkson n. Potter. Republicans say that
the canv0ssers cannot go behind the county
returns, and that it will be necessary for
Mr.. Potter to appeal to the courts. Dem
ocrats hold that the canvassers must count
for Clarkson n. Potter all votes that were
plainly intended to be cast for him. Hos
llins' apparent majority is said to be not
more than So The Democrats say that it
the ballots rejected as defective are counted
for Mr.. Potter he will be elected by 20
majority.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03
TINE TABLE.
+. R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
Il-LINul.r gNrRALE R

ILLINOIS CENTRAL L Z.
....,s., rrt,F TRAINS rEPAG1
, '.,,'''0 '''''' ,,so-, W,u.. .lua.ln.
lpte.-........2:p) pm. Express ...- DIV p'"
CAIRO & YINC ENNES K. Z
M.U........ 1906 pm. NaA.... ..'.''' '.' All
CAIRO& 81 LOUIS X T.
-,o,r, rvnr,ss . SIS %. n
Accom- la.iJu % rs pm. accom- ua''t. 1''P' 1T
CHICAGO. sT.LouI,ANDNEW ORLEANS N'R
a.. loan ~. NaW.... 500 am.
A.&T. RlllEOAD.
T.rs. express .2.i06n. Texas express -.4s'. '-'
AccomLo.ntu $50 AIN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, December ., p. NJ
Wheat-stcady -- Winter, los 1ld@
lis 4d; Spring, los q los lid;
California average, los 7d@t1s Cd;
California club, lis Gd@11s 1Od; Corn
old-5s 0d@5s 01G,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
City Officers.

City Officers.
V4t.--S. J. TAi-UcwooG.
Tre. .4ras- Edward Dyzoa'-.
C,cgE-peuui-. j, Foley.
I1un.. lpr-WU, Il. Gilbert.
Nlr-sal-,I G. IailEn.
Atu...y-Willi.m ilcIdr.cS-.
BOARD oP ALpTgEET.
Et-s. W.rd-Wm. OCalaGan. " .. dc,E'-,.
S.r9n. Wl.I-Ua.G y. Liaela- c, x MOOD
y gfd. ,,....,. r..-..s.,t,t.
F1.r.t Warl-Ch ar,a- o. Pat.er James tha'''N
F,ri g.!d-T. ", Halliday, Lro.-. j. sv..'''
County Officers
Cir.... .Tudra--O. A Wsrkcc.
Cirrr.. .lrrk--J. a. Reeves.
Cguu.r5udzs-E :. Io,.gl.
ColL..s CLERKS J. iipmm.
County Attom w. q. Mu.E'l
County Vrrasut,r-A. 4, Alden
Shcr a-Iohu Hodges.
Corouug-R fitG-era.G. go -, ,,.,s. II q
CouLy Commissioners ~, y Aa.H""!' w.
Brown, samuel Brey.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03
NEW SERIES---NO. 1873.

the secretary of state. The proposed CAPT
tai stock is 100000, and the object of the
company is to construct and operate rail-
road from Murphysboro to Pinckneyville, or
point near that place, to Join the Belle
vile and Southern Illinois ard the Wabash,
Chester esd Eastern roads.
The railroad and warehouse commission
did not submit their annual report to tho
governor on yesterday, the day appointed
by law, because Of the non-receipt of the
returns from four rairoads-the Springfield
and Northwestern, Cincinnati, Lafayette
and Chicago Illinois Midland and the
Chicago, Pekin and Southwestern. The
probabilities are that the commission will
bring suit against the first two named roads
for failure to make their returns in compi-
ance with the law. The commission has
directed that an application be made to the
court to compel the receivers of the other
two roads to report.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03
IT. w. SsMITHERS, Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

Time Schedule:
Through Express leaves CairO............ s8j IL
Through Express arrives at f. 81 Louis. 5l0p.m.
Through Express leaves L. - Louis. 900 am.
Through Express arrives az CAIRO. ..... $50 IA
MurphyshOru accommodate jueaye- Cairo 200 ?. N.
Mn ply -buro Acc orriycsat Murphy s3uTu 100 PM
Murphysboro Ace leaves MgrphysNJtO . $500 q. N.
Marphys1oro Ace arrives ~ Calru......ll 70 a IL
The Cairo * :, Louis Rail Road i the only al
Rail Route between Cairo and 81 Louis under one
management. therefore there are no delays al
way stations awaiting connections from other lines
Close aud sure connections at 81. Louis with Other
lines fox North East and West
j 4 NACGLE, l. Johnson
Agent General Mana yer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03
ALL NtALARIAL AND MASMATtC PUISONS
NcUtcN2ed, Eliminated and expelled through
lhN NNMrNl rXcruliNns by
DIR. G. w. FORBES
Health Restoring Liver & stomach Pads

An auiidota that has proven it, repclaut force
10 cypc Atmospheric Germs Of Disease
that inirst the air,
An Autidotc aud preventative aud cure for Chil.
dygn, summer Complaints, Cholera lnMnlum, scar.
lr, Fever Measles Whooping Cough, etc,
preventative that is highly appreciated by quite
number of mothers who have tried them,
s.sI"Foybes' Pads are made from GENUINE MED.
ICAL EXTRACTS, possessing the best absorbent
properties known to science having direct appii.
cation to the removalet Morbid Organic conditions
and restoring to health natural energy aud normal
activity the vital functions which are weakened aud
dcbilitatcdhy disease thus proving themselves to
possess POWERFUL REMEDY for all diseases
OF the Liver Stomach and Bowels, as thousands
Gun testify from practical experience.
a. B,--As the price of the Pad has been reduced,
Il makes 1t the cheapest and most convenient midi
cation you can use for any Of the above diseases,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-29
Pnp yellow Fever Biis-HOn a. E'
Rockers Position.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Washington, March 81, 1879. }


ro t,,o Editor Of the yicksburg Herald:
SHINY attention has just been called
to an article in your paper OF the I9tn
instant, headed estates Rights ana HelloW
Fever. in which you reflect upon the course
pursued by Messrs. Blackburn uoou9,
Cox, and myself, by name your af az uao
is written, presume, in ignorance OF tne
fact that when the Senate Dill 10 eSIapilSn
a National Quarantine came to the Rouse,
the Committee of the House, by majority
vote. offered substitute, which was auopI'
ed by the House by vote OF 10 yeas W
113 nays Manning, Money, MuidtoW!
Singleton and myself, of of the MISSISSIPPI
deIeoation voting for the House substitute
and Mr.. Chalmers voting against IT, Oi
This vote Messrs. Blackburn, Goode and
Cox voted for House substitute (see Con
gress1onal Record, March I'd; 1870 On
tLe bill as amended the yeas were !2!' ana
navs 1913. The whole of the MISSISSIPPI
delegation voting solidly for the amended
hill and Messrs. Blackburn, Goode, ana
Cox voting with us in the affirmative 90
Il will he observed that none of the gentleN
men named in your article above referred,
TO at any time voted against the bill, but at
al times for it. And its defeat cannot be
attributed to their votes. By looking to
,rooes "a and 40 of Record of March I'd,
1879. YOU will find the yea and nay vote on
both these propositions. send you tne
Record marked).
At a subsequent day of the session Hon;
Randall Gibson, of New Orleans, (who had
voted with us on all these proposltohs)
introduced what is known as the McGowah
hin. by the instruction of the House Com
mittee on Epidemics, (of whom l was one)
which became law by yea and nay vote
yeas 40, and nays Ga All the MISSISSIPPI
delegation voting for the bill, together VIII
Z Messrs. Blackburn and Goode, Mr.. COX, o
q New York, voting in the negative. 1 sen
It Won marked Record of March 9th, 1876
is showing aye and nay, vote
- The marked difference between the Ser
IL ate and House bill, was that the former col
t, centrated all pow er in director Gener
m of Health" while the House bill gave 1t
-, board of seven scientific men who shou
," select their own presiding officer.
lg Our object was to establish Nation
~ Quarantine, which should constitute
70 outer line OF defense that should not Int
-. fere with the State, county and munlclI
W nuarantiues on the Atlantic coast and I
b Mississippi river.
d, do not suppose you intend to do
all intentional act of injustice to a represen'
- tive of your own State, who has been
'u warm and Jealous advocate of natioi
ial quarantine, and the honorable gentlem
We whom YOU associate with him, and that
n. will give you pleasure to publish this lett
and make the amende honorable for the
Justice done them.
lal Your ob't serv't,
se CHAS. E. HOOKER
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-29
THE STATE OF COPAAH.

Copiah county has suffered from reckless
p odicol administration in the past. Undef
+ba MANAGEMENT of this agrarian party hef
debts went up, and her warrants weA'
down. But the Democrats nave ll"'' 'i''
good old county in charge for the last rev
years, and have brought her out 1hlS 10 VIZ
record she makes now:
DELINQUENT State tax for 1S7o..""'''S q. 30 an an
Dclinduent land saes............'''''''''''"'' o.
This is a small showing for county WIN
q voting population of over 5000. but tnlS
is not all. She has paid off the old Mill
saps School Warrant claims amounting TO
SIS. 900, and still has about 81 900 III ho y,
troasury-abundantly sufficient to meet all
outstanding liabilities and contingencies
So much for the Democratic regime IN the
county of Copiah.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-29
MONEY AND TILDEN.

On purely Presidential question there
stems to be more sagaclty in Hon. IL. D.
Money. than in anf of MiSsissippl's Keep
in Congress. He says lllden
would he tho most available candidate IN
1880. and the probability is Money is about
three-thirds right. We do not see any better
wny to administer an overwhelming rebuke
to the infamy of 1ilden's counting out, than
to take him up aud overwhelmingly elect
him. If there was no other reason for his
nomination. this is sufficient to satisfy all
men who wish to see the right triumphant,
and frand crushed. When large portion
of the people of the United States labored
under the deusion that Tilden was wanting
in nerve to assert his right, if not con-
senting party to the infamy, there were
solid grounds for opposition to him; but
after he has gone through the fire of inyeS-
tigation, and come out of III pure gold,
and Droyed that his skirts are clear of all
the miserable double dealing and brazer
rascality of that disgrace'ul Presidential
episode, these grounds of opposition give
way entirely. The nomination and EN-
phatic election Of Tilden is a consumma
ton exactly in accordance with 1.-THE eterna
fitness Of things" and it is one of those
things which the American people will b.
sure to do if they ever get chance. Now
Let not the politicians undertake. to rob tn
people of the Just satisfaction Of repeat
ing with unmistakeable emphasis thei
, choice for President.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-29

The English Government having 49,
structed its representative III "ashinsoN
TO enquire about the capacity OF 'no 'oN
ann o,r,e as n beast of burden and draugn'
in Zulu war, the New Orleans Ainos'
the Zulu organ in this country proooouo
throw flood of light on the amiaoili'ie' u
,,,la Introduced into Africa says
the Times, the Southern mule wouio pio.t
particularly efficacious as an ins'iut rs
r. wor No need Of howitzers where INC
Southern mule is. Just back HIM TOWARDS
the enemy, get the broncho streak prop','
in line by sighting the backbone then u'
WACO his ears according to the eleVation'
prt . twenty inch shell just abaft OF MS
Li,,d foet clear the track, and LET No. . Oh
A., s,;ro souad touch him of with straw
and the way that shell will let LOOSE Jpn
tbo Su,Ien foe with deadly precision VIII
oclinse the feats of Krupp's best any oay
- tho week A battery of Southern mules
nronerlv trained. would prove better than
= whole corps of field artillery, BENG lAoi0
easily limbered up-the Southern pi"'e "
always Hmbered-possessing unequailea ia
cilites for swabbing, adapted to any cai''re
Of nroiectile, and, moreover, beng SO oon-
strncted that the pieces never cou'o O'
spiked. ~ oouthorr
Besides these advantages, the oou'noil
n,nle is m accomplished forager, ana Gun
live on the blades of stubble ana on Wv
shoes. if brought to the scratch mus n'
is economical, and economy is one OF 'n'
greatest secrets of success in modern wal
fare. 49,, .aoot
| The proposition is one which reheo'
oroat credit both upon Disraeli and upoi
tbo Southern mule and it is to be nope,
that the Washington representatives WI
nove in the matter at once. Inc OIL
: drawback to the Southern mule IS his POI
tics he being thorough Radical, pu. I'LL
g will be removed in time and by the chang
= of air.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-29

Capt T. s. Ford was very ucc3,siul IL pfo5e-
cutting the lawlcss element At NJ term o. lne
Court lust closed The Captain il fearless prose-
cutor and the interests 81 the state do not sher III
his hands.-Kenper Herald.
Capt. Ford is well known here as an ON
Ger of worth and integrity, and we are glad
to know he is succeeding so we'll with ms
Dictrict ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sentinel.
Capt. Ford while member of the
Legislature won the reputation here as
one of the rising young men Of the
State. In whatever position he IS
placed he exhibits proofs Of capacity
considerably above the average, an IN.
tegrity that nothing can shake, and
Conscientious devotion to duty tina
draws to him the confidence and friend
ship of the good everywhere.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-29
EOS MART.
rna Vurj4f VINO auce TTanEafierea the the
sxyrrI ssictUYss, "DEr8, H0Hnss SoAhy
.d3"bEsie tsaxus." Enters the BsPaAs-
lilRs Font,

SpeoiaI Dispatch to the tribune
NEw York, March l6,-Ihe Berean
pa,,tist Church was the scene to-day OF
the mastering in OF ''eA-S2ehaVoi nop
Hart as q soldier of the Cross James
M. Sutherland, known to the theatllcai
world as "Bob Hart, " was baptised ut
noon by the Rev. John Quincy Adams
The church was crowded, i'll antlclpa-
tion of the baptism OF the minstrel.
The "Senator'' looked supremacy
happy as he grasped the clerSymanl's
hand. and when he emerged from the
water there was a sparkle in his eye
which spoke in unmistakable language
of his religious enthusiasm. Had the
place been other than church. the
GREAT congregation would have broken
forth in burst of applause. There IS
probably no man in this city better
known to the general public than ''Sena-
tor" Bob Hart. He is AZ years OF age
and for twenty-three years has been
before the world in the character OF a
stump orator in the Minstrel hall.
His life has been one of dissipation and
excitement. The whislley which IN :
spired at first demoraliaed at last lie
lost engagements because he was not
reliable, and was fast descending to
inter disgrace when the hand OF Christ,
as he saws, was stretched forth to save
him. Mr.. Adams described the rescue
of Bob Hart 'sFour weeks ago,
Sutherland was returning to Hacken'
| sack. He had been on spree and was
drunk at the time. Some person III the
car told him Billy Dryer had signed
the pledge The intelligence soberec
him. He said to himself If Dwye
can reform there is hope for me. IL
determined to reform then and there
1t was a terrible struggle with tn
( wliskey in his system, but, with tn
aid Of his wife, he fought it out. Ii
, hunted up Dryer, went with HIM
T Evans Temperance meeting, and signe
d the pledge. From that moment i
;, began to seek salvation, and on I'll
{ next Friday afternoon was clearly col
u verified. Tho transformation OF the ma
: was complete. He has renowned tt
+, stage, and is going to devote himself
ID the Gospel ministry. He will make
Of great clergyman. He has the gift
as clothing his thoughts in language, al
At all he needs is preparatory study. |
e., is the happiest man to-day ever sa,
lg and believe he will make one Of t
Dc most successful ministers this count
% has produced"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-29
Gan. ChalDHer 8.

A Washington Special to the N. o.
Times, says
II is well for the South that SO clearhead-
ID and able a man as General Chalmers IS
nj the head of the house commi'teo %
eleven to determine the order OF business business
,,,b;cb sholI be transacted at the present
session He is in favor of some action
, mon The measures which are of most con
sequence e to the South primarily, those IN
relation to internal improvements. Par
tioniarly does he wish to have tn the lie leyte
commission bill, which failed in the senate
on account of stress of business, reenact
cd and will do his utmost to- have 1t pas 9;1,c
tbis ' snrino, as well as the other legislative
yrll9 Which are urgently required by
He is strong in the belief that sutli
Gent influence can be brought INTO th'
caucus to carry these points.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-29
seaOr Robeson's Legacy.
Eton The Boston HetaLa.

The United States steamer Gettys-
burg, now in the Mediterranean, is 60
rotten that she is to be sold at her
present station, and her crew and stores
transferred to another vessel Secretary
Thompson said yesterday, in regard to
the matter; "The Gettysburg is an old
ship, and her timbers are very much
dccayed, and even should she be able
TO reach home it is stated by navy
officers Of experience that il sold she
would not bring the price here she
would abroad, as she could there be
reftted for merchant service in the
Mediterranean" Nothing absolutely
has, as yet been decided upon, and
nothing will be until reports are
received from Admiral Howell, who las
the matter under investigation. In the
mean time, the Dispatch has been
I ordered to Genoa, believing that the
Recommendation of Admiral Howell,
will be to sell the Gettysburg abroad.
sin that event the Secretary said, the
officers and crew OF the Gettysburg will
be transferred to the Dispatch, she will
return home at once" Tho Dispatch
has only one boiler, but it said there
will be no difficulty in her crossing the
ocean.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-29

,.slnies says that the
Aon from some OF the
rivor parishes of Louisian" to Kansas
continues, in spite of every effort made
30 ohock Il. Every few days a fresh
choyoo Of colored people is unloaded AZ
tbo wharves in ST. Louis from M,sSis
sippi or Louisiana, who had lett 'hoil
homes through the belief that oe''oi
ones await their arrival in KANSAS,
They were informed that means an"
subsistence would be provided lot
them while in st. Louis, and th"t lfeo
transportation would be given ''''n'
from chat city to the land OF the grass
homer. Nearly fifteen hundred nro
now in ST. Louis. The mayor mas
issued proclamation warning o'hefS
who are said to be en- route that theS
have been greatly deceived, how anu ny
WHOM he knows not. In the mean
time what to do with the fifteen nun
drnd now on hand is what puz2leS 'iio
Mound City municipal mind. A large
number of the colonists Went to ANh-
sos only to have their golden hopes,
disappointed on reaching their destln"-
tion, Few of them have means Tor
buying land and all of them are dlsaP-
rointed. 1t is like the landing oLthe
Liberian exodus bark Azor in Africa
with its cargo of emisrants, when pun
= ston to the scheme Of the darkles Oh
fine Palmetto State to return to inc
swomps and iungles OF their savage
0 ancestors. A year ago the South Carolina
= Tiberian Exodus Association numbered
I one hundred thousand members lo'
/ day, it has disappeared altogether IRON
/ ljght, and the negroes have gone OacE
, | to work. II is probable that Wnei
a those Louisiana negroes who have beel
8 tliokod to Kansas by land agents Sen'
J, news home, that there will be an III
IS Simultaneous disappearance OF this A"n
7, SOS fever. "-yicksburg Commercial
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-29
Well said.


spscjal to the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Joe Blackburn
said to-day that there would undoubtedly
be new legislation, and much Of it South
ern and Western Democrats thought that
advantage should be taken of the extra
session to try and give the people financial
relief The revenue laws also needed
amendment and modification. "We do not
nropose. said Mr.. Blackburn, ''to listen to
Of the cry of the Republicans that
a short session is the only relief for the
governmental wrongs that exist. 1t makes
little difference how long the session con-
tinues. We are here to legislate as well as
appropriate and let us do it. and see If we
can not be of some benefit to the people
who sent us here
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-29
tn, MY FRIENDS.

Inn now connected with the '"'A
.on COMET and solicit the s"bscrlp'ioA
70 the COMET of all my friends in the
State: guaranteeing them perfect salts
,ootion. and the livest and newsiest
Democratic paper in the State l
also solicit job printing OF every de-
scription from the county officers and
business men generally - pledgins
them first class work at greatly fe"''c'''
rates, Respectfully,
COMET Office,
Jackson Miss
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-03-29

There are several pretty and accom-
plished ladies in journalism in New
York city. Miss Hall, daughter Of
Oakey Hall, writes the Art Notes OF the
World. and Miss Sones, daughter OF
George Jones, of the New York Times,
makes the literary selections for the
Sunday edition of that paper. bliss
Dana, also, of the Sun, frequently
does newspaper work, and has been
successful magazine writer