davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21
HERSClfEL y. JOHNSON.
JNO. BRATTON,
Chairman.

Death ofa Prominent Citizen of Georgia
Ills Services to the Empire State.
From the Augusta Chronicle.
Ono OF tho great men OF Georgia is
no more. On Monday night, the 10th
Inst, tho soul Of IIerschcl V. johnson
passed from this valley Of tlibulation
to the world of spirits and tho abode of
rest. llc had filled conspicuous
place in the history of his country, and
he is not more to be rcvorcnccd for tho
grandeur Of his intellect than the un-
waYering morality Of his life. lie was
not satisfied to be good man in his
social relations, but carried his virtue
into public life and sanctiird and cn-
noblcd even worldly warfare. For
such man to dic is to exchange mar
row things for sublime ones, and hu-
man woes for supreme beutification.
lie fulfilled The law of his Maker and
his country, as he understood it, and
SO stepped into tho spiritual domain
with light shining upon his brow and
his form radiant with tho glory he
pursued and longcd for.
lie was born in Burke county, Sen
tcmbcr IS, 1912, and SO was in his GSth
year ut the time ofhis dcccasc. lie grad
uatcd ut tho State University in 1881:
adopted the profession Of law, and en-
tered politics in 1910. lie was what
is known asa staunch .Jctlcrsoniau
Democrat, and never wayercd in his
political faith. 1Lc was Il Presidential
clcctor in 1911, and United States Ser
nt0r III 1913; was elected to the bench
in 1919, and was twice thereafter, i'm
1898 and 1866 elected Governor Of the
l. n 70 l,p 4
cy with Stephen a. Douglass in 1860 :;
Wasa member of tho Secession Convcn-
ton Of Georgia in 1861, and vigorously
opposed tho policy adopted by that
body. III 1868 he was elected to the
Confederate States Senate, where he
distinguished himself till the close Of
the war. lie presided at The State
constitutional Convention in 1860. In
1873 he WAS placed OH the Circuit
bench. IN january, 1866, he was
chosen United States Senator. but his
scat WAS denied him, under the Recon-
structlon Acts. For tho past few years
Nlr. johnson has been 81 pure, upright,
!carned Judge, dcscrvcdly held in the
highest esteem by all classes and races.
Ills llic has boon busy onG.-No stain
is upon his cscutchCOn, and us he lived
SO nc died. llc was Il statesman in the
best sense Of that term, one of the
ablest lawyers, peerless orator, all
admirable writer and Il Just Judge.
What more could be said Of any man
than that III positions Of honor and
trust he was not only faithful in all
things but superior to them? Hc has
gone, but his bright example remains,
nnd long will it survive to make the
!, xNif a.
so exceptionally heroic and whole
some.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

a, -, - r---t
obstruction to the quiet and peaceful
reign ofthe Law. 5:.
The people are again called or to saw
which ofthese modes sofconducting Tie
government shall prevail.
This question underlies all questions
OF mere policy, under recognized prin-
ciples OF government, for the United
States, the State and the county. 1t
reaches TO the principles on " hich gov
ernmenC in them all is to be conducts
cd. 1t is the Overwhelming question TO
be settled by the impending contest, and
tho issue should be fairly and squarely
made in every Stato and county cam
pai2n in tho Union. bSj. :..
If this view Of tho political situation
is tho true one, tho disciplined and
united energies Of The Democracy,
which will be cxcrted to establish on q
secure basis all that was rcgained by
their heroic effort in 1876, Should re-
ccive the support Of tho entire people.
They Will certainly be sustained bv all
IN South Carolina who have the intel
iigoncc to appreciate tho value Of tho
honor of tho Stutc and of tho United
States to the liberty, peace and pros
pcrity Of the people.
" JNo. BRATToN,
Chairman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

TIE GOOD EFFECTS OF DEMOCRATIC
administration arc finely shown in
AfaHsma. In 1874 tho debt and Iia-
hititics Of the State amounted to up-
wards OF $3o,0O0,000. Under Demo-
cratic rule this debt has boon reduced
by fair and jnst settlement with the
States creditors to less than $40, ,OOO,-
ooV. The amount required nntler Re-
publican ru}e IN 1873 to conduct the
State government was 81, 1906 In
1879 the amount required for the same
purposes was less than 5000, 900. Pub
lie schools have been opened IN every
township, and the money appropriated
for them has been honestly and faith.
FULLY applied. Crime has been con.
stantly on The decrease; the laws make
no distinction on account of color. and
justice has been administered in such q
manner as to silence complaint. The
number of prosecutions for larceny III
1870 was fifty per cent. loss than tho
numbcrin 1873. Large numbers Of
colorcd citizens have acquired real and
personal property. and arc active anf
influential in putting an end to viola
tions Of law, whether by Write O,
black.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21
P-INICKI REPUHLICINS.
Tho Howl Over the Census in tho South.
Cold Comfort from General Walker.
Special to the Baltimore Sun.


Special tothc Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON, August l2.-Thc Re-
publicnns have worked themselves up
into a high pitch of excitement over
the census returns published in some
ofthe Southern Democratic ncwsDa-
pcrs showing Il heavy increase in popu-
lation III many of the Southern Demo
cratic newspapers showing Il heavy in
crease III population in many OF the
Southern States during the past ten
years. AS outlined in tho dispatches
last night, there is systematic at
tempt OH the part OF tho Radical lead
crs to get the impression out that gross
frauds have been pcrpctratcd, and that
now census in the South must be had.
There is alarm all over tie faces of the
Republicans, and President Hayes
! came III for a great deal Of abuse to-
day for having appointed part of the
supervisors Of the census in the South
from the Democratic party. If these
mon, who arc SO quick TO discern
| fraud before the returns come in, have
expected to intimidatc Gen. Walker,
the superintendent of tho census, and
to got him to commit himself TO the
statement that the census officers in
| tho South have failed to do their duty,
they arc likely to meet with disap.
pointmcnt
Gen. Walker said to-day that he did
not deal in gucsscs, but facts, and THAT
lie had no reason To be dissatisfied with
the work done; ifany frauds have
been committed another count would
be ordered to be taken by honest men
1t was possible that in 81 900 enllmcra.
ton districts there have beer fow
men who have acted dishonesty, but
their work was easily rcmcdicd. Gen
Walker took occasion to say that Sc
far as he could now judge, the census
IN The South had been fairly conduct
cd, and he saw no cause for complaint
This is not tho kind of talk wanted b,
the Republican politicians, who fec
that considerable capital may be mad,
| by starting the cry through the Nortl
that tho South has pcrpctratcd gross
frauds in order to increase her politi
cal power in tho next House of Repre-
sentative. This kind Of ammunition il
Just suited forccrtain localities in til,
North, and will servo to fire tn,
Northern heart to the proper campaign
pitch. The position taken by Con
Walker will weaken somewhat tn
ardor Of those engaged in pushing th
cry of "1raud."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

1T IS UNDERSTOOD IN CoLUMnIA that
tho authorities of tho Charlotte, CO.
lumbia u Augusta Railroad have ros.-
lively declined to pay it's potion Of
the assessment forthc salary of tho
Railroad Commissioner this year. Last
year tic South Carolina Railroad was
the only one which did not contribute
ais proportion, but the amount in
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

IiIE CHEERING NEWS COMES FROM
virginia that there is prospect OF an
adjustment OF the differences dividing
the Democracy Of tho Old Dominion
npon the national issue. General Ma
hone, the leader Of tho Rcadjustcrs de-
clarcs that while he will not Interfere
III the matter, he is extremely anxious
for the State to be carried for Ham
cock, and that he will not oppose any
compromise looking to that end. Mr..
Lewis, one Of tho electors nominated
by tho Rcadiustcrs, gives the assurance
that he will resign in few days, that
the clcctor from the same district on
the FulN}crs' ticket will also withdraw,
and that then both wings Of tho
Democracy will unite OF some nomi-
nee. The great obstacle TO a compro-
mise has hitherto been the refusal of
prominent RcadIustcrs to allow tho
withdrawal of their ticket. Now that
two, at least, Of their leaders profess a
Willingness to SEQ this done, the pros.
pcct OF union Of all the supporters
OF Hancock on a single ticket becomes
very bright.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21
FOR SALE.

TIME house and lot now occupied by
i. W. II. Kerr, Esq. The lot has q
front on Vanderhorst St. Of 1T feet, and
deptlrof2l3 feet. The house is now. in
excellent repair, and on the promises are
a good we'll md nll necessary outbnild-
iings Possession given january /, 1881,
Terms moderate. Apply to
JNO. $. REYNOLDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21
IIYNIENEAL.

MARRIED, August 10, at tho resi-
dcncc Of tho BRIDES father, by tho Rcv.
a. j. Cauthcn, MIR. j. w. POWELL. to
Miss FANNIE c., only daughter Of Jos.
Il. Davis, Esq. All of Fairfield.
on thou whose guidance never falleth,
Keep them ever close TO thee
And all OF peace thS't earth availcth
heritage for them Shnll be.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

An old lady from New Bedford
visited Boston recently, for the first
time. and, while viewing tho attrac.
tons of tho public garden, was point
CT ont tho bronze statue of Charles
Sumner. "Wcll, DECLARE" the old
lady remarked, 81 never knew Sum
ncr was a colorcd man before"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21
FOR CORONER.

The friends Of MIR. Fl. YONGUE MILL
ING respectfully nominate him for Coro.
ner Of Fairfield County subject 10 tive.
result of tho Democratic primary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

THE DEMOCRATS or LANCASTER,
county have, by vote recently taken
on the subject, adopted the primary
system of nomination. This plan was
nScel in 1873, but seemed to cause some
dissatisfaction, so the matter was
again submitted to Il vote Of the clubs.
There were Cos votes cast in favor of
the primary plan, and 2O5 for tho con-
Vcntion--a majority of 453 in favor of
tho former. The primary election will
bc held on the 18th Of September.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21
WNNSBORO, S. G.

OLE BULL, TIFF woRLD-RENOwEED
violnist, dic,l at Burgcn, Norway, Oh
Wednesday,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

The latest Ecbcl outrage tina. VIC
havc any account Of was perpetratcd
by an unregencrate Postmaster i'm Viz
ginia, who mailed Il Confederate twcn-
ty-dollar bill in response to the Repub-
lican Campaign Committees demand
for mopcV.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

No wonder baby protests against
such doses rs people will givo it. Dr..
Bulls Baby Syrup is the plcasantcst
and safest remedy known for infants.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

EX-SENATOR NORwooD, TIE minorf.
" Democratic candidate for Governor
OF Georgia, has proposed to withdraw
ifCo!quitt would join him in asking
the Executive Committee for new
convention. This Governor Colquitt
has refused to do. Both factions of
the Democracy arc now preparing for
vigorous canvass. Colquitt's friends
claim that he will get enough Demo-
cratic votes to elect him, despite any
negro support that may go to Nor
wood. They also claim a large num-
Der OF votes from the colorcd people.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

THERE IS NO BETTER EVIDENCE Of the
Interest Of late aroused upon the sub
.icct Unpopular education in this State
than the fact that there arc now up-
wards OF ono hundred and sixty teach
ers attending the Institute at Spurtan-
burg. a school where teachers arc
taught to teach is indeed novelty in
South Carolina, and tho readiness
with which it's facilities have been
nscd by the tcachcrs shows u rccogni~
ton OF the need Of training in the linc
OF their profession. What they learn
at the Institute will be of great practi-
cal value in the school-room, and must
have the good effect of showing them
tlat there Is al oncc the science and
tiIc art Of teaching both OF which
must bc learned before any real good
can be accomplished.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21

Fut up in neat bottles with sprink
lor attached, which can, after using
the Blnipg, be used for numerous
other purposes--sueh as Sauce Bot
ties, !otc, etc. Its advantages arc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-21
Uequaled-

Try bottle and be- convinced.
Sold cheap by
ID. II. FLENNIKEN.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23

side my pants when Mrs. Mullins and
her daughter, headed by the underta-
ker, peered in at the door; a motley
company of women and smutty.faced
children stood in their rear. Such scar
ed-looking owls; enough to amuse n
dead man. So 1 lnughed 1t was not
very becoming but 1 laughed peal after
peal till my sides began to ache, Then
the undertaken ventured near me, say
ing, rather obviously
"Soyou are not dead yet; Mr., Smith ?'
"Well. no, not exactly; sorry to disap-
point my friends about the funeral, how
ever"
YES" lie assented, absently; "bad,
rather-that is--aheml"
Fooled out of the dimes, carriage and
greys, my gal, thought I, as looked at
Priscilla.
go speak with him, said her father,
in an .undertone; "act your part well. "
They now began to gather around me
and congratulate me on my narrow es-
cape. noticed they cried a great deal
more than when l was dead. Priscilla
came and hung on my neck, sniyelipg
desperately. gave her notoyer gentle
push from me, and told her to wait next
time till 1 was safely buried before she
meddled with my Globes.
"Oh! I'm so gled!" she said. sweetly,
without appearing to notice what | said
about my clothes, "that you arc not
dead, dear. Ny heart seemed withered
and broken to see you lying so cold and
white. wept bitterly over your poor,
angelic face, my darling"
"Oh! yes, you did. l heard you and
Howard take on at furious rate. 1t
was very lucky die for ne, my ducky
could you hear?" she gasped.
II rather think l could" / replied.
80 good-by, my noble girl; You can
have the pleasure Of calling Howard all
the pet names you can lay yonr tongue
to-" She made bee-line for the open
door, and her pull-back was the last l
ever saw of her. Howard never married
her, aud l hear she still lives in single
blessedness. AS am writing this piece
a quiet little figure steals to ny side,
and soft white hand, which sends a
thrill of pleasure to my heart, is laid
lovingly on my shoulder; yes, the hand
of Minnie Rivers, now Minnie Smith,
my wife.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23
For the Magnolia Gazetto,l
SOMEBODY'S BOY.
ny HOMER MAGEE.

Found dead OH the street." the papers said
"Found dead on the street, the fair
young head
A ghastlY wound laid it's impress there
Matted and tangled in the curling hair
Are drops of cold congealed gore,
"Only boy that's dead"--no more.
"Only boy'-he was some mothers pride,
Who left his home and bright firesido
70 tread the city's dangerous street,
And who little dreamed thus his death tc
meet.
Perhaps even now his mother stands,
With eager heart and restless hands,
Close by the side of the farmhouse door
To welcome her darling home once more,
Lifting her eyes in deep distress,
Praying to God in her Loneliness.
Some mothers heart will be sad, know,
When she hears that her boy is lying low;
Some mothers cars will listen in vain
For footsteps that never will come again.
Oh! happy boy, in your home tonight,
Leave not the farm for the city's blight;
Grieve not u loving mothers heart,
Nor sigh from scenes Of youth to part.
Clinton, Miss, Jan. l3, 1880.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23
PREPARED FOR HEAVEN.


Some time ago one Of Arkansas most
widely-known statesmen, who is now
dead, was passing along street in Little
Rock, when an old colored man, who
had once belonged to him, approached,
took off his hat, and passed hand over
his white wool, as he asked:
"Marster, gin de old man fifty cent"
"Dan, you are robber."
'How?" asked the astonished darky,,
opening his eyes, around which rough
shod age had walked.
Didn't you see me put my hands in.
my pocket"
eyes sab. :"
"WelI, you old rascal, you rob me of
Sie pleasure ofgiving you money with.'
out being asked. ;"
The old man receivedadollar. Bow,
ing almost to the ground. while tears
came ont and coursed through the age
prints around his eyes, he replied:
Marster, wild SIGH heart as you hab,
and wild Abraham and Isaac and the
Lord on your side, 1 don't see what can,
keep you out of hebsn."-IN. Y.
Word.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23
AMAZING GRACE


Harper's Magazine, of January, says;
The following is vouched for by one of
the most reliable Philadelphia divines:
A young clergyman having agreed to
supply the pulpit of an older brother alb
sent from home, escorted TO church the
daughter Of the pastor, and after seeing
her safely to her fathers pew, ascended
to the pulpit, unconscious that this nat
ural attention to the young lady was suf-
ficient to excite lively imaginations and
inquiries in the audience.
Upon reading the hymn to be sung,
the young clergyman was surprised to
perceive evident efforts in the congre-
cation TO suppress laughter. The
daughter of his friend possessed the
mellihuous name Of Grace, and, all I'M
conscious of the fact. he had chosen the
hymn beginning with words Amazing
grace" aud proceeding with;
Twas grace that taught my heart to fear,
And grace my fears relieved,
How precious did that grace appear
The hour first believed!
Through many dangers, tolls and snarcs
have already come;
'Tis grace has brought INC safe thus far.
And grace will lead me home!
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23
A BEAUTIFUL DEATH.

That was calm, beautiful, and iit-
ting death of the bishop Of Guilford,
England, DIR. Utterton, who, having
preached Christian sermon full Of the
beauty of charity and the promise of
of mercy. descended from the pulpit to
the chancel, read the prayer for the
church militant, placed the elements
on the communion table, and sank on
his knees in prayer never to yise again.
There is an oft iterated prayer against
sudden death, but to the venerable labor
er in Gods vineyard what ending could
be better than that of the bishop OF
Guilford?-C Chicago Times.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23
II. o. 0. Z.

Reliance Lodge. No. lO7, meets every Tues
Iay W night at o'clock, p. m, at Odd Fellows
=. SMILEY, N. G. G. w. CuRLErr, We.
A. Leblanc, Sec. w. NJ. CoNERLY, Treas
Tangipahoa Lodge No 80, l. D. o. f., viii
meet oe,et regularly every Wednesday evening 'at
aoelock I'M, at their Lodge room in the
S;I SG%n OF Magnolia. Visiting brothers are cor
alaliy invited to attend.
By order Of A. p. SPARKMAN. N. G.
A, HILLER, Secretary. ii.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23
COURT DIRECTORY.
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Hon. j. B. Chrisman, Judge.
Hon. II. Cassedy, District Attorney.

Tho circuit courts commences ia the cOun-
ties iiainUd helow as follows; }1
lincoln cOunty-In BroOkhavcn, on the
fourth mondays in January and july
Pike connty--In Magnolia on the third
mondays in February aud August
Amito county-In Liberty. on the second
mondays in March and September.
Franklin county-In Mcadville, on the fourth
mondays in March and September
wilkinson couuty-In Woodvillc, ON the
second mondays after the fourth mondays
in March and September.
Jenaraon conuty--In Fayette, ON the scv-
enth mondays after the fourth mondays in
March aud September.
Claiborne c0unty-In Port Gibson, on the
ninth mondays after the fourth mondays
iu March and September.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23
JUSTICES COURTS.

Justice l.. J.Quin, second district, in China
Grove, on the first Saturday IN zach month,
and at Tyler Town, on the third Saturday i'll
each month.
Justice W. j. Ellzey, second district, in
Tyler Town. on thoseconl and fourth Thurs
day in each month. 5Ht
Justice s. A. Matthew's fourth district, in
summit, ON the first and third Fridays in
each month. -i,-
Justice L. p, oStrattOn, fifth district, In
Magnolia on the second and fourth Thurs.
Justice W. C. Harrell. fifth district. III
osyka' on the second and fourth Mondays in
each month.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23

Those who sigh for riches and fame
know not what is best for them. Mrs
Grant says that she and the general pas
sed The happies. period Of their lives at
their little home in Galena, when she
washed the dishes and the general was
clerk in a leather store. N. o. Times.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23
TENTH cHANcERy DISTRICT,
non. mo-. Y. llerry. chnncellor.-

Tho chancery courts commences in the
counties uamcdbclow as follows:
Claiborne cOunty--In Port Gibson. on the
second mondays in january and July
Jefferson connty-ln Fayette. on thesccOnd
mondays in March and September.
Wilkinson couutyLIn Wondyillc rn the
fourth mondays in April and October
Amite county-In Liberty, on the third
mondays in May and November.
Pike county-In Magnolia. on the second
mondays in June and December.
LiuoOln cOunty--In lsIOOkhayen, on the
fourth mondays in June and Detember
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23

The King Of the Carnival has issued
his proclamation, calling on all loyal
subjects to meet him in New Orleans,
February 10, 1880, to participate in the
festivities Of Mardi Gras. "Quray" for
the King, says the GAZETTE.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23

Mr.. J. NJ. Buckly Of Brookhaven, has
been appointed Deputy Auditor OF Pub
lie Accounts, vice Col. F. T. Cooper,
resigned.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23

"what is the difference between
church fair and an infants overstook-
ing?" Answer: "The difference be-
tween ladies' begging and baby's leg
ping."
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23
LAWRENCE COUNTY.

Circuit cohrt---Iu. Monticell6, on the fourth
mondays of May and November.
Chancery court-on the fourth monday IN
March and September
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23
posr OFFICE REGULATIONS.

once open from o'clock to y o'clock m, m.
u 1liuV s.o,nD ) to o'clock pm Registered letter
ssn.r,ment anu ,sy closes at O'clock p IN. on sun,
%sps the office will be kept opel, only iroh' 9
o'clock M tiTs Phf a''s so |l business GG oS's after
,G. , oe,O'N : w. l.. WALKER, Postmaster
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23

The Louisiana Legislature is now in
session, and Hon. l.. A. Wilt has been
duly installed as Governor.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23

Circuit court In Columbia, on the fourth
mondays in April aud October,
ChanccIy court-on the fourth mondays in
March aud September.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23

A grand soire dansanto and supper
will take place at the DeSoto House,
in McComb City, on the 27th inst.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23

The illustrious name Of George Wash
ington appears in the list Of petit jurors
for the February term Of our Circuit
Court.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23

Gen. West of this State is spoken Of
as candidace for Vice President on the
Greenback ticket:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23

There is trouble way down in Maine,
The militia have been ordered out.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-23

The original Lady of Lyons-a lion
ess.