davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO.
2ls BROADWAY
Dam. 65r. Noon 500. n. m. To Midnight DO
Highest during the day. Ill. lowest Dr.
Average, 637sS. same day. 1878, 1l's'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
Hotel Brurs,rick-Lord Augustus L

Hotel Bruns,rick-Lord Augustus LOTUS. or Eng.
land de Suzannet OF France ana oOt
Garrett ~ Baltimore. Rreroor House,W j. hpppn,
secretary United States Legation at London Joseph
ckson. OF the Grand Trunk Railway o. CanaHs a cbf
pshop Ruperts Land brand central hote-
Justice Sanford Church 81 the NewYork Court OF Ap
meals Ersrsn House-Arstarchi Bey, Turkish minister
AZ WASH ngt0n and Colonel H. O. Hodges. u. A. Colfl
Hotel Commodore Temple u s. ~ snd John Ns Ne th
Chicago - p1rt frenue HOs-BishOp Lyman, OF Nottnn
CarolIna Nicholas Hotei-Ex Governor A. y NJ SaI'
ford OF Arizona run drcuue Nso
u Iortng and Amos Townsend OF Ohloi
SIR George Ralph Fether.on aud Lieutenant Cooe Urage
UaIket OF England Galusha A. Grow of Pennsyyana rk
Congressman Thomas patti OF Owego ~ ana Shit. y,
NJ Weed -. WIndsOT HOtl--Judge George f. Comstock or
srrscrss Nsir. YORK Ig0et-senator George H. Pende-
ION of Ohio (Mr Pendleton viii TO Washington To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
KEARNEY AGAIN THE CHIEF.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE Working
mems municipal nominating convention met IN this city
to-day Regular committees were appointed and Keamey
was chosen president. The platform adopted pledges
the party a reduction Of 40 per cent city
taxesi provides tnat Chinatown shall be Obteraed and
the Chinese forced 10 live outside the cityj that the in
Of the Wafer Company shall not exceed $500 900
rel annum. ana that all nominees snail pledge them
selves accept reduction OF between 40 and 90 per
existing salaries and 10 pay the difference
% the TREASURY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
STABBED IN THE STREET.

Michael Ahern, age thlrty-three. of No. pit
Cnerry-st., was assaulted by an unknown at Water
and Rutgers-sts last night and stabbed IN the back with
a pocket knife The injured man taken 10 the
Chambers Street HOsDial. where mis- injuries pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18

Van Cleft Mira r. ]. waddell Mrs =. f., Worley,
William Driver Boyden Catharine JOhnston Miss ha
Sampson. Flemming, Miss athaiine
Ann Wech Miss Mcdonald. Miss X. Mcdonald, Miss magee
Kennedy stephen r. Hayes William Jack Charles Srin'hs'
David Simpklus, Thomas Francis Thomas smith, W. D.
snowden Mccarthy r. Franasoyltch, hoDeft hfu,
James Sattcry Richard Carey, James T. Lander MISS hhle
Wonaghan Miss MARY j. sullivan James sattery MISS
MARY Power John Bertnshaw Thomas Bertlnshaw 1e2ge
Doherty Thomas F. Berry, Miss Ann Thomas Mrs Jane
Williams Miss A c. Heslin Mrs A. NJ Brown, Henfy uooe
Edward Williams. John Taylor Coleheid Alex as nu
Mira Alex Asinari George shpton ONeh oNeih'
Inln William Hartley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
MP. CHARLES L FOLLErT.

ST.. LOUIS, June 1G.-Charles l.. FOllett,
general passenger agent Of the Yandalia Railroad
1871 and Of the ONO and Mississippi Road for seven
years prior to that time died nj the Lndcl Hotel to-
night after an illness OF about month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
DIR. SAMUEL DELLESBAUGH.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 17.-Samuel Dellen-
baugh NJ. d. of Bufalos most highly respected
Izens died suddenly to-day. lie seyentyhree years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

r1.As... 42s sun 73l Clock fast ON a..
3:06 Moon sOuths 1Ol Moons age fays q
HGH WATER rODAT-A
Sandy HOOK. 626 Gov Island. 7;O5 Hell cate s5t
BGH WATER To.DAY-P.
sandy Hook. $40 Gov Island 1923 Hell Gate ..... ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
Announcements,
IT WILL PAY.

IT WILL PAY.
Call on Traphagen Co. junction Sd and 4h'aves
THE STEM-WINpING E. HOWARD q Co."
WATCHES
substantial and rcabc The stem not only WINDS
the watch hands watch Is fully guaran
tsed. For all class dealers.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weakness
~ OF Generation. &C. speedily and ratc1ly
cured by WHOLESALERS SPECIFIC PHIL Two 70 ak
usually sufficient Price ~ irboI Sy Jores So
send for circular. Prepared BY WINCHESTER ~ Ca,
Chemists. SO JOhn-st. New YORK
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF the
~ encrave ORGANS radically and speedily cured Hours
10 and TOT HENRY ADASIELs,N ID, u. LeIlngion-aY
ENGLISH DINNER SETS At LOW PRICES,
COMPLETE.
NOW OPENING A LARGE ASSORTMENT
FOR
S25, $50, S35, $40, $i5. $50. AND UPWARD.
r. NJ. BRUNDIGE, $50 & $50 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18

omen WERE DECEIvERs Even. n-Emily-
Although you promised 10 take mo 10 the OAKS, lind
you have been without CdaTles-Weil NY dear,
only went to whether B0u would like 1t other
year.-lFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18

~ services rendered the large value OF the same the
tuccess'u issue Of the litigation. etc, and asks tho
Court ~ determine the amount Of com Densation 10
which Tiden aud Meyer entitled. and require tina
T.. Hnd A. RnilrOad COmIanY 10 paw the Hane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
A DUKE Al MANHATTAN BEACH,

The Duke of Argyll aud his party arrived at Man
haitian Beach yesterday from Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
RENoMNATED TO CONGRESS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia dispatch from
Sacramento the Republicans Of the lid District
have TenOmiuated Horace +. Page 10 Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18

shipped, and the vessel put to sea on, May II. but
the fever broke ont again. The vessel put back to
Iuagua, ard w. j. Cummings died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
THE REV. DIP. BUDNGTONs HEALTH.

The Rev. Dr. William Ives Burlington, who was
compelled 10 resign the pastorate of the Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church in Brooklyn by
reason of a cancer on his chin, and who was made
pastor emeritus By his church, is now confined to
"a dark room IN his house, suffering from return OF
the cancer. The cancer had been operated upon
four or five times IN this country and England, and
1t was hoped taat permanent cure had been ef-
fected About five weeks ago. however, the trouble
returned aud DR.. BudlugtOn went TO Philadci pA.a
for treatment. lie returned a few days ago worse
than when he went away. lt is now considered
doubtful whether the progress Of the disease can
L. - LIDN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-18
TRorBLE IN A BRnoKLYN REG1NrNT.


There is considerable excitement among the
members Of the 18TH Regiment because Colonel
David L. Austen has requested the resignation Of
Lieutenant William Marshall, of Company X, Tho
reason assigned bv Colonel Austen rs that Nr. Mar
shalps business is Objectionable to many Of the
best officers of the regiment. Mr.. Marshall is the
proprietor Of an oyster house in Fuiton-st.. and
keeps a bar in his place. lie has been in the regi-
ment over three years. lie said Yesterday that hc
should resign but a committee of hls associates III
Company X has requested Colonel Austen TO with
draw the request. Captain llEam Gear, OF Com
paIly X SOM nm HE res gnarion few days ago Tor
The reason that he could not be present all
sioDs when IT was deemed necessary that ne shO.ld
attend TO his rcclmeEtal duties II Is sand That
Captains Harrison, Grlnin and Tucker and some Of
the heutenauts intend TO resign. Colonel Austen
says that he requested Mr. Marshall TO resign on
account of his business and his IncOmpeteucy as an
officer.
Colonel Henry 4. Mcyenborg aud Captain David
T. Lynch, OF the 10th Battalion, have offered their
designations.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12
California Election.

San Francisco, September s.
the complete count in the city gives
the following result:
Tho workingmen elect mayor,
sheriff, auditor, treasurer, tax col
%lector, public administrator, sur.
veyor, district attorney, city and
county attorneys, police judge, one
supervisor, five members of the
board of education and the railroad
commissioner of the city district.
The republicans elect assessor,
recorder, coroner, county clerk
superintendent of schools, superin,
tendent of streets, eleven supervi'
sors, seven members of the board
of education and a member or the
state board of equalization, and re-
lect Congressman Davis.
The superior judges elected are
mostly on tickets of all parties
Some of the officers are elected by
majorities so small that an official
count may result in some change.
San Francisco, September g.
The official count of the votes ia
this city is now going OH ; it differs
in some cases from the figures pub.
lished in city journals and is likely
to change some of the results. Re.
turns from all counties in the third
congressional district give McKen
ma, republican, 271 majority over
Berry, democrat. Some of the
counties are partly estimated, and
full returns are expected to III
McKenna's majority.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12

POL-At Lockhart Station, Miss, at the
residence of Mr.. ]. X. Mosby, of conges-
tive chill, Capt. Miguel l.. Pol, of Scran-
ton, Miss, on Thursday morning, Sept. 4,
1879, aged 46 years, 4 months and % days.
New Orleans PiodyaRe, Mobile Neus and
Lake Charles Echo please copy.
H0OT0N--At Scranton, Miss, Septem-
Der 6, 1873, of typhoid fever, Sarah Ella,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. !. A. Hooton,
aged 10 years, IL months and Ii days.
1t is a sad duty to record the death of
Ella, one of our particular little friends
and one of the sweetest children of this
community. She was a bright, lovely
child, and one whom every u admired
aud loved, for there were few children
who possessed such a sweet aud amiable
disposition ss SIZE. 10 her bereaved
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12

mother, father, sister md brothers. we
o0s,onr decpest eympgtbios. But in her
death they have the happy consolation OF
believing Ella has gone 10 a prigne ana
b,tter land than this-a home beyond
where no sorrow ever enters and where
the weary are at rest. While Ella never
made any public profession of faith IN the
Savior yet she gave every evidence 'ha'
Oh, loved the blessed Redeemcr. she was
n faithful and regular attendant ~ .he
sabbath-school, at the praycr-mee''ns
and at church, and eyinced a deep inter-
est in A. these religious exercises, therepy
showing her heart was IN the WORK anu
that she loved to be with Christians III
their worship. :, IL. ,n-
ain Remembrance of Ella" lines sng-
pested by her death, and written ny u
Young lady friend of her'a, VIII be pm
lisled next week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12

The attention Of Cotton Factors and
Planters is called to doe superior merits oi
the improved EAGLE COTTON GINS.
These Eagle Gins are the Standard Cot
ton Gius, lar ahead Of altothera ~ work
manslip and durability aud a,o" q sam
ple OF cotton, VII Ch always h.iIEa the
highest market price Tie Ne" bri"ai'5
Cotton Exchange paid tA.l.y oauts u
pound fox a bale of cotton Sluned on me
EARLE Cation Gin. aHd sent III" bale ~ tie
Centennial Exhibition a. ihy n.~i .tuo y
cotton cverb brought to thia market. bh" Nj.
Lolis FaiR has AWARDED SO @ premium 70 a
bale Of cotton ginned On the Eaglc cot
ton Gin. At the Centennial Exhibition
the committee decided the Eaglc Glu was
far superior to AL Others,
No higher prizes have ever been award
ed to amy gin in the world than have been
AWARDED 10 the EAGLE, it having re
eclNel, in one instance, tho high prize OF
$40 IN gold (hy the Asri-Hc rtisnitural
Society OF Calout ta) in IA competition open
to 3Ii nations.
lae marujastnrrr Of the Eryln Cotton
Gin commenced III lc33, sInce which time
nearly twent. thousand have been made
and sold. The largest planters OF the
Mississippi Valley have always given the
Eagle tin the preference. They Know
they are always IA reliable gin, NEVER
FAILING TO GIVE THE MOST PER-
Feet SATISFACTION. kll who use the
| Eagle Cotton Gin will certify to the fact
that when their cotton il sent to market
it always brings the worry highest ararket
prices, as no other gin can produce a finer
or better sample of cotton than the Eagle
Cotton Gin.
This extensive use Of these Gins is the
result, entirely, of the merits of the ma
chimes themselves, the manufacturers
never having expended any money III set
! ting forth their merits in expensive advcr-
tisements or illustrated catalogues, with
long array of certificates, much prefer
ring that each purchaser shall be the sole
judge of the merits of the machine he
has purchased.
The prices of the Eagle Gin having
been reduced to S3 so n saw, makes them
the cheapest rs well as the best Gin in the
market. All the saws of the Eagle Gin
are II inches il diameter, making them
equal to one-ffth more capacity than
other gins of only 10-inch saws. The
Eagle Gins of 50 saws are equal to a GO
saw gin of l0-inch cylinder; a G5 saw
Eagle Gin is equal to an 80 saw gin OF
other makes--thus being the cheapest cot
ton gin in the market.
The undersigned has now had the Agen-
cy of the Eagle Cotton Gin Company for
y years, and during this long period has
never had an Eagle Cotton Gin returned,
and no complaints ever made of their
working. These facts prove that in pur-
chasing an Eagle Cotton Gin the planter
runs no risk. He is NOT OBLIGED TO
TRY AN EXPERIMENT OF IN1RODU-
cling AN UNTRIED GIN, lySAT obtains in
the Eaglo Cotton Gin the best gln-stand
in the market-one that has stood the
test for forty-fye years, and is considered
at the present time the most reliable and
nnrEnri Gin nlndn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12
1BOUT SLOOPS.

An evening contemporary wllliuliy us
nlnys lis Ignorance Of nautical matters by
tackling our reporter for saying that Que
of The masts of a sloop was blown away.
ANY well educated land-lnbber ought to
know that u sloop has two masts, one
which actually carries the sail aud another
laid M for emergencies in the hold. 1t
was the acting mast, II we may use the eN-
preston, which was blown down on that
sloop, and We regret that our confrere
should force liz, by its display of bourgeois
criticism, to make this really Unnecessary
explanation.-N. q. Democrat.
Come, Mr.. Local of the Demo-
crdt 4; your explanation only places
you in a worse dilemma. Why not
acknowledge the corn at once and
confess that you have been caught
mapping. We have see a great
many sloOps, and talked with "A
great many sailors, and yet have
the first time to hear of u sloop
with two masts. But us you may
not accept "a long primer criticism,
we draw of.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10, 1872

NEW ONLEhENcj S'P'
Editor Demoerat-Star
The prompt and laudable manner
in which the associations OF the
armies of Tennessee and Northern
Virginia undertook to raise sub
scriptions in aid of the nine little
orphans of the truly good and Ia
mented Gen. John B. Hood, Is
worthy of all praise. Sympathy
for the distressed family know no
bounds, contributions are coming
in from all directions for their relief
1t is suggested that Hoods Texas
brigade should be God father for,
and adopt them in honor OF their
great and gallant leader.
Since my last letter l have been
in close proximity to You ana IL
was my intention before leaving
Biloxi to pay you a flying visit ont
was disappointed.
| see by the Mississippi Journals
that the fight for senatorial honorS
is begun in earnest, and is confined
TO Singleton and Barksdale. vi
the two | think the former decided
" the ablest MAXWELL yerSed III
parliamentary usages, and long ex'
nar;enced in congress-, | am i'll
cliued to the belief that he viii bt
the choice of the people. 49,,
| was sorry to learn that the dll
| ferent hotels on the gulf shore
were but poorly patronlzed TINS
past season. The enterprlslng pro
prietor of the Montross house
Biloxi, expended IA large amount o
cash in adding to his already iarg'
improvements. May he have bet
ter luck next season.
The city is healthy and cool, an'
absentees are arriving by land ant
sea. Cotton is coming in slowl'
owing to the stringent and arbfra
ry rulings of the grandest hum6n
since the Christian era" Quaran
tine.p The late DR.. Stone once II
marked to me, thati if New Orlcan
would build "a wall fifteen mile
high it might keep out yellow fever
When your Mr.. Business Edito
visits the city ! will take Grea
pleasure in Introducing him to til
!" Smile" s Barone street, nea
Canal, where he will meet III
Biloxi friend, James Grimsteao
the Magnus Apollo of that nei
little gem Of a place, assisted b
that handsome and truly cleve
gentleman, Joe Mulligan.
The bummers are organizing tc
the coming election, and unless th
taxpayers unite with the workln
men ala Dennis Kearney, tn
buns will triumph. Yours, etc,
SNAP BEANS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12

ALL the reports from Ohio show
the outlook in that State was never
better than at this time, and the
democrats are entirely confident of
carrying the State and of securing
both branches of the Legislature,
thus securing a successor to Sena-
tor Thurman in the senate. Gen.
Ewing's meetings are attended by
immense throngs Of people who
evince the greatest enthusiasm.
Hendricks, Mcdonald, voorhees,
and other well-known magnates OF
the party from adjoining States
will take the stump i'll Ohio this
week and aid in carrying on the
great work, which has so auspici-
ously begun in that State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12
A Visiting Company of Mississip-
nj Cadets.

Culpeper, Va, Times.
Our little city has been consider
ably enlivened by the arrival on
Wednesday evening last, OF a com
pany of cadets from the Mississippi
Military Institute, located at Pass
Christian. The company is under
command of Col. Il. III. Murfee, the
superintendent of that institution,
and numbers about twenty-five in
all. The majority OF them are
young boys whose ages range from
ten to sixteen years, and are as
handsome and polite a setot young
soldiers as one would wish to meet.
They are encamped OH the green,
near the Culpeper Female Institute
and take their meals at the Virgin
ia hotel where the genial Colonel
and his family have had looms for
several days previous to the arrival
of the company.
In conversation with Col. nj. we
learned that it was the intention
of the school, which now numbers
over seventy five cadets, to take
them on a tour of three months
every summer, and every time in a
different direction, 50 that the end
of their collegiate curse they will
have see all the principal cities
and objects of interest in the United
States. The expenses of the tour
are exceedingly low, and the oh.
ject is such a good one that it
cannot tail to be appreciated by
the patrons of the school. The
"little boys in gray" will make a
good impression wherever they
go, and we predict for them %
pleasant "stay' in our town. They
will remain with us until Monday
next when them expect to visit
Washington city several days and
then return to Mississippi, stopping
at the several cities on their way
home.
We extend to the Colonel and
his company a hearty welcome aud
place at their hands the use of our
sanctum and exchanges while with
us,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12
Harrison County,

FOR C{RcUITAND CHANCERE CLGhh'
We are authorized 20 anloUloe tf,1D'
S. HEWES as candidate for ro-ei3o.loE
to the Office of Clerk of the Clrcolt
Chaucery Courts of Harrison Cqua'y5 s-9
ject to the action of the DeHlooratto t'''
FOR TREASURE.
We are authorized TO announce 'I'
mann of WASH. C. MYERS as eaNu-
date for reelection to the ofioo u 80
urer of Harrison county, ssbJoot % 'N
action of the democratic convehttoH'
FOR SHERIFF
We are authorized to announch
X. -NORTHROP rs a candidate u.r
election to the office of sherln o. !.
rlsou county, subject to the acton
democratic nominating convention
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12
Memphis Appeals for Aid.

Cincinnati, Sept. A d.. Lang
staff, the president of the Memphis
Howard association, 10Y in this
city, had a conference to-day with
business men and others in regard
to raising funds to assist in the re,
lief to the sufferers at Memphis.
He reports a disposition on all
sides as cheerfully as wasdone last
year. He leaves for st. Louis to-
morrow morning.
Memphis, Sept. ten new ca
SEES, Hine white and one colored,
were reported TO the board of health
this morning. Eight interments
bave been reported.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12

TIE contest for State senator, in
Lowndes county, between Major j..
P. Billups and Gen. w. w. Humpll-
ries, was "A very spirited one. In
the primary election held last week
Gen. HUMPHREYS received the nomi-
nation. 1t now behoovrs the friends
of Maj. Billups to work and vote
for HUMPHREYS. That is the square
way TODD business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12
THE trial in the Chisholm murd

THE trial in the Chisholm murder
case is now progressing in Kemper
county, and is eliciting much in.
tcrest from the public. In our col
umns to-day will be found the tes-
timony as far as reported through
the telegraphic columns of the
daily press. 1t is thought the tes-
timony will be gotten through with
to-day (Friday), and then argument
will begin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12

TIE county ticket at our mast
head is now almost complete. Only
one more name lacking. Don't
any body want to be coroner and
rangers The ticket is composed of
good and true men, and all of them
will be elected in the November
election. The ticket would look
better, however, if all the nominees
for beat Office would have their
names inserted.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12
Candidates
9th Judicial District
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce Hon
THOS. S. FORD, Of Marion county
as u candidate for reelection 10 tno
office of District Attorney OF El9
Seventh judicial District, compose
the counties of Kemper, Lauderoaio'
Clark, Wayne, Greene, Perry, M2sl.l
Hancock, Harrison and Jackson, snpyee'
to the action of the democratic party
Election November 4.
We arc authorized TO announce MA1'
SAMUEL rERRELL, of CLARK county,
as n candidate for District Attorney Oh
the Seventh Judicial District. Giec'loi
November Il
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT Jackson, Miss,
AuuUst 70. 1879

LAMP OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
August So 1919
Notice is hereby given that the fellow
ing named settler hhs flee notice Of hi7
intention to make &sai proof IN support
of his claim, and secure final natry bhera-
of at the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice, viz d. 3. Par.
ker, of Jackson county, Miss Tor the
southwest / of the northwest and tho
northwest / of the southwest / section ~,
township 6 south, range west, and aamgs
the following as his Witnesses, VIZ: Thos.
Parker, of jackson county, and Thomas
Beech, of Jackson county
K. C. KERR, Register,
Sop+ 10 1870 t5-Jt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-09-12

TIE democratic county nomina-
ting convention of Harrison county
will convene at Mississippi City, on
Saturday, 9th inst. Let there be
a good turn out of the democracy,
and "a ticket of good and true dem
ocrats selected. Let peace and
harmony prevail.