davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

IONDoN May 20-122O D m-Consols. lO2lIe for money
and So The Atlantic and 6real western t-
trustees certificates. asa Erie ah4a NrN Or
1871 leading - - Newi ontario anu estet
2Jls .. -.
LONDON Nav 10 m.-Parls adTlce4 0uotf lhtFo POI
p francs % centiue- for The account
LoYuoN May 20-4:jO -COnsps lO@1ts Tor money @lu
lC the Atlantic and Great e.ten hfst h
trustees certificates. fbl4 Erie 369- ILLINOIS
13I PennSy Central J99s Reading Z5't Ne" iOlA
Ontario ana Western. 2Ja- ,,-- -
LONDON Nav 2u-i.AO y. m.-The amount of pulnn E"Ho
into the Bank Of England balance TO-DAY Il A4VUO
D. n
per re q for thu account mn.
LOvnOx May 20 FrOuOiuisf Of ihs week saws " Inc
bills. 10 months i - per
and for trade is go days 20 months %2@o per IN
The markets have been quiet with the exception o lCt
light shares I.su-viIe Nashville have declined per
cent Denver Grinde oregon and california anu
bash ordinary and preferred l. and Angola reritan caO
p. Louis and Francisco have aA'AAeeu au
Cleveland and PittsDurg -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

p,rruoRK Nav 2-CottOn steady. Midding. IKE Four
quiet howard and Western supernne - SOdss 10,
10 Extra - 20 10 Family. 30 % 9s w ClF Mis-
Super s. jOdS4 E1trz - ~ 40 90 d0. FANNY
aS7 % Brands. " 20 d-l 81 fstApsco -n
rOn Wheat--outhern ted ~ IS dsl 40 DO AmDoI'
81 42dsl A. No Maryland. 81 81 as 4S NO s ,s
Winter Red spot and Law 40 seSs - June ~ - -
q - JulY 81 Pa al 20; August FL 2&Gs Z5+ ,oIn
southern White Sic Yellow ~ snc western mi
sn.t AID Nay 81 asl NC June as2 &C Oats-0outhern
% a6sc Western White 11a D-c do Mixed 5ydoo' en
svlvaulA q aO2c dul s.dJSc. HAt hTn fILAs "
CnVcr Fennsy yAnia and and sl7 % ass o. 49,,
aInALo, Ma zU.-FI0ur steady A>es, LOW pV-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
Copartnrrsbip Notitss.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore subsisng between william ClaTk and
John n Boutwell, under the nrm name of SiLk both
we'll II this dsy dissolved by mutual consent
All debts owing to the sad partnership are 70 % pac 70
he ga Wlham Clark and ali demands the said part
nershlp are 10 be presented to him for payment
N~Se~ WILLIAM 8. CLARK,
JOHN L. BOUTWELL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
legal Notices.
TRUsTEE's SALE:

TRUSTEE'S SALE.
PANY corporation duly organ zed ard eE.ns under TAO
aw o. The STAT Of a d az t9s d sn q
beng thousand dollars EACH respectively nnm
bearer the said principal being payable before no
hrst day Of May 1851 With coupons attached to tho ha
Die the days OF and November IN each and every
made both pnGPaI and interest being me payable
Ga; .5 Sass epa st.ps. -,
ne written consent Of the stock a0des % sad COMPANY
s.''S DEED M;
Trustee al tho following described real and personi
q 2dy &rfcna s ga an the oeH Eagle %n sue
said County at point three miles west Of i, tae
Mi consisting Of hfteen hundred vein length by eighty
Width on the south sde Ct the middle lode
conveyed 70 The SAID S9.de9 hsss Mnins company ~
corded the record books Of sad County Of Pna In BOOK
Ana also Golden star Mine. situate in Globe NinnY
tho Mami Mn about TWO aud hall niles and eons,.s %
a a5cb o b mSa II ad oe or yeS az Conveyed 70
the sand Golden Eagle Mining Company ~ Charles 4 h.a'
IN Book Four 47s IN said County lnsl'
And a certain mill site plot o. ground ave acres IN
extent situated IN said County u Pina Territory Of An
non@ n ~, Nm t1retber With an the ps angles and
spurs mines and mining rghts eeopsiSy snq a9P5t]@s
and structures also all ores snd Propery
wher-soever the be situated OF ho"-oeyer de-
a., crsf ~ III Ia crnanv therein for tie pnro-e n
securing payment Of said bonds together St Interest on
same. according to the tenor and Ell CT thereof
y assent daily hled and re-
10 oce the Recorder of he County d Pna.
Territory the 18th day OF april 7-u IN bY
Of Miscellaneous Records. page 4l4 aud sah Iced o
duly filed and recorded Ia the ONCE "
said Recorder, 27th day OF May 1885, IL Book one Of
Mortgages 535
And whereas made IN the payment ~ fhe
principal bonds the payment u the lgefest
thereon
Therefore al the request OF OF the holders ~ st
~ the ~ vested Ia ne ~ sah
deed public auction. 10y Richard ' ar
nett aucOnser Exchange -aesroom 40 ID Broad.
way YORK the 18th day n June. lr-2 Al -
O'Clock all the described property aud einise'
NewYork, May .. l-SZ JOHN D. COX LII
JOHNSON, trustee
Attorney for trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
Ocean Steamers

ANCHOR LINE Us. MAIL STEAMERS,
"A NETWORK Az ID GLASGOW.
From pier NJ. -. North River New-Yor<-
Furnessta 27 p IA. An'hOIa- une 10, noon
Rolivla June 8 Is a. IrsonIa---..-June IT, o l. a.
RatesOr passageD
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. B1LFASrOr LONDONDEhRG
CABIN. t6Oto $50 Excursion tic&ets AZ reducei rttst
Second Cabin, $40 Steerlga outward, rs, prepaid ST.
% e.. apply
HENDERSON BEOTHEKS AgeDta lowing Green
BORDEAUX LINE.
ID and direct line 10 the ~outh of France
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX Direct
CHATEAU LEONILLE 1000 tons, (ne ~ sat. May IT
Travellers for France spain AMI Italy Pyrenees Pau.
Nice &C. will and expense by taking thus line
Cabin ncluding wine, $50 steeIage, "a For passass
'fp' F.LE BOULANGER, 46 Beaver-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

The Government, Stale and railroad bond markets
were as dull the share market. Tho changes
III the hIla bids for Governments are decline OF 4
Tor the continued IS and advance OF d Tor the
4As tennessee bs we're active on the action OF the
tennessee Legislature relative 10 funding meas
uTe
he receipts OF nOur AMI gram at the principal
Atlantic ports Oh Saturday May 20, were
Yum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

The receipts aud shipments at aud from Buffalo
to-day were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

Total .33II46 2G.GOO 2l.j70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
vUlON III r. ..-,,.,,g,,
UNITED STATES NAL ~, sr TEA. h ~ :,

4 Hamburg me al q Company L,ne
PIYIOUTH CHERBOURG and HAABC i.o
IF-sI ag-J i-lliis ny ,.
UFRDt 81 y f-----..J lAr 90
isatestD Plymouth Lonaon. Cherbolr& am ii'l'l,K
First cabin. 800 SECOND CABIN so otsottte ~ hptht
trip AZ reduced rates Seerage from h@AJh% h4't' Ai
0Ou ~ Hi ARDr e q On RTCHAED q 20.
N General gent, General Passenger AgentS
n a. Bru1rs-, y. Y. 40. oil Broadway. y !
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-31
A Boy With a Heart.

The other day a bit of a boy called
at the side door of a good looking resi-
dence and told such sorrowful story
that the lady of the house was not
stingy in throwing provisions into the
basket. Happening to look into the
front yard after a few moments she
saw the strange boy mixing up with
her three or four children, aud she
called out:
"Boy! what are you doing there!'
"Feediu' these haIfs.arved chill
dren!" he promptly replied.
''But those are my children!" she
Indignantly exclaimed.
snakes no difference to me-" he
said. as he broke the child another
piece Ofcake.
"When find a young'un cryin' for
bread and ready to swear that he
hasn't tasted pie for over a wear,
I'm going to stop business and brace
him up! Have you got a clean white
waist which could put on this dirty
little bow
She looked up and down to see If
any canvasser for the poor heather
was in sight, and then she grabbed
and ran the sympathetic boy out of
the yard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-31
and cared for by his relatives, who

and cared for by his relatives, who
have stuck through all his trials
He has been delirious most of the
time and can scarcely speak above n
faint whisper. His frame has wasted
away to skeleton and his eyes sunk
ell so deep into the sockets that the
eyelids cannot be closed over them,
and what snatches of sleep he obtains
are with the eyes wide open. In the
early part of last night he began to
grow weaker and weaker. and perhaps
before this reaches the public eye the
murder0us hand Of one of Kentucky :
m"st famous criminals may be s,illed
In death.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-31
RIDING BLONDIN.
How q Theatrical Manager Was
Rewarded by the Boys.

THAT was funny thing. nv get
ting the title of Colonel" said Col. T..
AilstOn Brown, the theatrical manager.
to a Denver Tribune reporter. Il
never Was in the army. I WAS made
the her of an hour in the show bust
ness. aud for a tragic act / played was
given the title | now bear by the boys
In 1889. | think it was. | was m ,nsg-
ing Blondin the famous tighI-ro;-
walker and performer. While h. wa.
in Philadelphia that season dan Eice's
circus happened along. en- route IL
Baltimore. and We doubled up fer q
trip Of two weeks.-You know that
Biondins great act vas TO walk the r. pc
with man On his back and without
balancing pole. | made arrangements
while at Baltimore for his appearance
at the old Front Street theatre.
The evenl was spleadniiy alver-
tised aud 4 great fuss was generally
stirred up abou, it. An immenso
audience thronged the theatre. \
man had been engaged to act As
Blondins load in the perrilous feat
but at the last moment, and when the
audience was evincing worriment and
disappointment, he refused to play his
part. We'll. ] couldn't blame him
much it was one of the toughest rope
ascents Bl.udin ever made, the rope
being stretched on a steep incline |
from the stage to the fourth tier and
over the heads Of the audience. What |
was to he done! That was the qaes. |
lion. The people had all paid their
money, and there was Blont!in with
his reputation in the balance Who
would accompany him? Would
take the chance was The question !
that B!ondin sent to me. Now, in
those days didn't fear ANYTHING or
and a few moments after
ward l found myself on BIondins
back, slowly ascending over the
slender support toward the dome of
the theatre. conscious Of only one en-
in the hazardous unde-
taking. If fell be must fail tho. Ouce
or twice I felt the swaying of his
BODY and the shaking of mis- knees but
! had such confidence in his proves
that / thought he was only trying to
scare me. At last he stepped oh the
platform built near the dome, and
such yell of applause was never he
fore nor since heard in theatre. No.
until the ordeal was passed did l e.
alize the awful chance for life 1 had
taken. One false step. the weakening
IF a muscle, the paralysis Of a nerve.
and both of us would have fallen fifty
DR. seventy-five feet on to the heads of
the audience. The shouts and wells
continued for minutes. and when
made my appearance among the boys
again they drubbed me the Colonel.
The name has chung to me as faithful.
y as If it had been won in retreating
Bull Run or q bloody Antietam."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-31
A GARD.

To all who arc suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, &C., viii send a
recipe that will cure you FREE OF
CHI ARGE This great remedy was dis
covered by . missionary in South America
Send . self-addressed envelope to Rev.
JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station ID, New York
City. 10-11deodw&sly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-31

Sve diaf liids,fal.-. ,"ooS l-Oo r.gesJ q.
MANHOOD! WoNANHooD! MARRIAGE!
lmpediments to Marriage; tie csuse and
cure. Sent !ees'e!y seals&, postpaid. for s.
cents, BY On. c. WHITTIER, 6I7 s.
Charles Street, s.. Louis, Mo-, he Qsl1
UeciAhst. Read bis voek.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-31


never fought a man until be was arm
ed and had every advantage. always
preferring to shoot his victim from be-
hind rather than run the chance of
being injured himself He was, in a
marked degree. the black sheep of the
fold, as the rest Of his family were all
highly respectable. orderly citizens.
He is in the forty.seventh year Of his
age, and was at one time, before his
Imprisonment,
FINE LOOKING MAN.
He was tall and slender in his build
not being possessed of much physical
strength, with regular, clear cut. hand.
some features. long mustache and bald
in the front of his head. His manner.
when sober, was gentlemanly and re-
fined, and his manner of expression
very good. Stormy as his life has
been, his death promises to be q peace
fnl one Since the worst has been ar
irving he has spoken frequently of his
crimes and always with regret. He
attributes al his murders to whisky,
and often remarked that if it had not
been for drinking, he would have
been a quiet. peaceable man. For
the last two nights he has been hover
ing at the door Of death, watched over
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-31

1850 per year can be easily made at
home working for E. g. Rideout & Co 10
Barclay street, New York. Send for their
catalogue and full particulars. 1l-lwly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-31
CONTINUED DRINKING

and getting into all manner of scrares.
He attempted to murder several men,
and fortunate circumstances alone pre-.
vented his carrying the desire out. So
greal was the terror in which he was
held that several prominent citizens
against whom he had made threats
dared not not come out on the streets
while he was on spree. The oppor.
tunity never fully offered itself, how.
ever, for him to kill another man un.
the Wilson murder several years ago.
Wilson was q carriage maker and a
pea ceable citizen, always having been
q friend of Mickey. One day they
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATfoNAL THEATRE.


NATIONAL THEATRE. OPERA.
MR.. MAPLESON
SEASON OF GRAND ITALIAN OPERA BY
HER MAJEsTY'S OPERA COMPANY,
THREE NIGHTS ONLY,
COMMENCING MONDAY. FEB. %,
on which occasion will be performed Bizets
Opera. CARMEN.
Don Jose Signor Campanini: Escamille, Sgnor
Del Puente; zunga, Signor Monti Michaela.
Mile. DOtti Mercedes, Mile. Kalas, and Carmen,
Mile. Minnie Hauk cher first appearance In
Director Of the Music and Conductor
Tuesday EVENING Feb. 2S--verdi's Chef dEuyre,
AIDA.
Rhadomes, Signor Ravelli; Amonasro, Slgnor
Galassi; Ramfis, Signor NOvara; III Re, Slgnor
Costa; Amneris, Mile. Cobianchi, and Aida, Mile.
Paulina Rossini cher first appearance.
Grand Farewell Performance, "Wednesday Even
ing March 1. Wagners OPERA
LOHENGRIN.
Lohengrin, Signor Campanlni; Telramondo,
Signor Galassi; Loraedo, Signor Monti Enrico,
sivnor Novarn; ontruta, Mile. Kalas, aud elsa,
FULL oRt;HESriiA. GRAND CHORUS, AND
BALLET OF f2O PEOPLE.
Scale of Prices Orchestra and Orchestra Circle,
SO; Dress Circle first three rows) $3.50; Dress Cir
Gle (other rows, S2; Family Circle, 20 cents Gem
eral Admission, si.5O.
morning, Feb. %, ut Metzerotts Music store, 92i
Pcnnsy lvanla svenue, and continue.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy
Will cure any case OF rheumatism on the face
Of the green earth. Sold by every live druggist
I'm Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27

NATIONAL THEATRE.
Evenings OF March Q, 3 and 4. Matinees on 4th.
The Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Club,
in lis late success. Shakspeares
JULIUS CESAR,
and its recent preparation, Shakspeare'5
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Mr.. Thnd. X. Sailer Stage Manager.
The following members of the Club VIII appear
In the casts: Charles B. Hanford David Q. Bangs,
Clarence h. Rheem. Harry 9. Robinson, James
A. Mnhoney, John n. Hawkins, Simon II. Flynn,
Frank H. Moves, Samuel II. Milton, Albert q,
Hall, Q. q, Eckstein, Charles g. Pearce Miss Mary
X. Schreiner, Miss Belle Palmer, Miss Anne
Hamilton, Miss Jennie Thompson.
Programme-Thursday and saturday evenings,
JULIUS CESAR.
Friday evening and Saturday matinee,
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.
A. II. Van Horn, Philadelphia. Costumer
Regular prices of admission Box-sheet now
open. - - -
MENT.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
That FatefuI July Day.


On the morning OF Saturday, July 2, the
President was a contentod and happy man-
not In an ordiUiry degree, but joyfully, al
most boyishiy happy, g, on his his way . to the rail
scious enjoyment Of the beautiful morning,
with an unwonted sense OF leisure and keen
anticipation OF pleasure, his talk was all In
the grateful and gratulatory vein. Ho felt
tion was strong in Its grasp OF affairs,
strong In popular favor and destined
10 grow stronger: that grave dlnicul-
ties confronting him at his Inauguration
had been safely passed; that trouble lay be-
hind him and not before him; that he was
soon TO meet the wife whom he loved now re-
covering from an illness which had but lately
disquieted and at times.almost unneryed him;
that he was going TO his Alma Mater to re-
new the most cherished associations OF his
young manhood and to exchange greetings
with those whose deepening interest had fol-
lowed every step of his upward progress from
the day he entered upon HIS college course
until lie had attained the loftiest elevation In
the gift OF his countrynen.
surely II happiness can ever come from the
hOnOrs or triumphs OF this world, nthat quiet
July morning James A. Garfield may well have
been happy man, No f0reboding of evil
haunted him; no slightest prem0nition OF
danger clouded his sky. His terrible fate was
upon him In an instant. one moment he stood
erect, strong, eonhdent IN the years stretching
peacefully out before him. The next he lay
wounded bleeding, helpless, doomed 10 weary
weeks Of torture 70 silence ana the grave.
Surprisingly Great in Death.
Great IN life, he was surprisingly great In
death. For no cause, IN the very frenzy Of
wantonness and wickedness, by the red hand
of murder, lie was thrust from the fnll tide Of
this worlG's interest, from It's hopes, Its asplra-
tionsi its Victories into the visible presence Of
death-nnd he did not quail. Not alone for
The one short moment In which, stunned and
| dazed, he could give up life, hardly aware Of
it's relineuishnient, but through days Of deadly
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
g. PAINTERS ATTENTION.
sc-zz TO THE CARPENTERS AND BUILDER
HHELa OLE WAAHINGTOlr

prsrz SELLING OUT TO CLOSE AGENCY
BIZ for the Diamond Pointed MackinnOn
Pens, Pencil Pockets and Caws Ink, by Geo, X.
Herrick, 025 street. fei7
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
EoRD's. THE GREAT COMPANY.
HAvERLy'S
EUROPEAN
MAsToDON
MINSTRELS.
IN nRICINAIS

40 ORIGINALS.
Remember Wednesday Matinee.
Remember Wednesday Matinee.
Remember Wednesday Matinee.
Remember Wednesday Matinee.
Remember Wednesday Matinee.
Remember Wednesday Matinee.
THEGRANDsTR PARA DE WILL START
AT 33o r. NJ. TODAY.
Monday. March 6-J. RAILS UNCLE TOMS
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
LADIES' COLUMN.
LADIES' COLUMN
Kings Palace.
YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR THIS SEASON.

UNTIL MARCH 10Th ONLY THE FOLLOWING
eEDUoTIoNs WILL DE MADE
The balance Of PATTERN HATS AND BoNNErs
at 50, SO and "a; sold formerly at So, $40
and SIS.
Our famous BEAvER-EDGED HATS Will now
be closed at so cents; formerly $3.50.
Our MOSCOW BEAVERS, desirable shapes, at
10 cents; formerly 81.
DERBY's at o5 cents formerly 75 cents ana
81. Lovely Trimmed Hats in Chidren's
and Misses sizes at 80 cents and rs cents
Fine FRENCH FLOWERS at 25 cents a spray
ROSES AND BUDS at % cents per dozen.
Fine WATER LILIES at 25 cents.
Elegant TIPS, In NIL colors, at 25 cents.
sATINs, SILKS, PLUsHEs, vELvETs, VEL
vETEENs at 33 per cont. less than prime
cost.
A fine lot Of EMBROIDERY below market
value to close the entire lot
LACEs OF all the leading and best make ami
style at great reduction.
Our ULsTERs viii be sold at $3.50 and So.
Our CIRCULARS AND CLoAKs at 81. .5 and So
Our entire stock of wORSTED GOODS and
sACQUEs at 80 per cent. less lthan cost.
RID GLOVES, LACE FICHUs AND scARTs,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs AT A svCRIFIoE.
An additional reduction in RIBBONS of 90
per cent. Will be given until March 10.
Lovely PIUMtES in all shades, 75c., 81, 81. 25
S1.50 to 81.
We are receiving daily our New Styles OF
Spring Goods, and have some lovely styles
ready for inspection.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27

AIN. FRED'K FREUND, CATERER AND OoR-
AnB FECTIONER
To2 Ninth street n. W. Parties and Weddlngs
erved at short notice. mol
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27
The AIusiOn to Parliamentary
Leaders,.

Speaking of Garfield as a parliamentary
leader, Mr.. Blaine pronounced the three great
parliamentary leaders of our country as
Henry Clay, stephen A. Douglas and THAI
deus Stevens. or these he ranked Clay as the
first, and dwelt upon his characteristics. Dur
ing this pass re the audience listened
with an interest heightened by the fact
that the orator more nearly resembles
Clay, and is oftener compared to him than any
other leader since the days of the Mill Boy OF
Slashes. The President observed the orator
now with n fixed look. When Mr.. Blaine passed
on to speak OF Douglas the audience leaned
back with n sense of relief, and tho President
uneasily shifted his position In his chair.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-27

Indifference or lasting cnmity. He believed
with equal confidence that an essential
foreruner 70 n new era OF national prog
rces must be feeling OF content.
generous belief that the benefits AMI bnriens
OF government would he common 10 all. Him
self conspicuous illustration OF what ability
and ambition may do under republican Ia
stitutIons he loved his country with passion
OF patriotic devotion, and every waking
thought was given 20 her Advancement. He
was an American In nll hia aspirations, and no
looked 20 tho destiny and Influence ~ the
United states with tho philosOphic cDmpnsure
OF jefferson and the demonstrative confidence
of John Adams.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03

Back men ard white men arc
alike inttres'clii oeo,omy in exc
pendi'D;es Of national revenues; M
lions would b. saved to tho pcop'e
aud still large app,oTr.a'ipns coul !
I've made for building Ievocs, AID im-
proving navigation Sc.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03

The D'mocya's Ia Mississip,i
spent an annual acreage of $Gj5
SJ3 60 dnricg lhc Eve years 1876 Il
1850 i"elisive. while an average OF
$IGL4il,5l Of this amount was *.
paudcd in payment ofdebtard utter
est dre thereon which was Incurred
10y the Republicans.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03

Arab Pssha, member o. the bosrl
OF Supervisors Of Bsat 3, male biz
monthly report of the Condition OF
the couny prisoners. as the Code
directs. which wa, in sus>tince ~
examined prisoners, aud iouad ZEN
as 'em was" CONSIDERING they ere
county prisoners.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03

Lolk TO your lirc4ides voters.
5 g how the ex'ravaqsnca of R,nub.
iicanism has pr ched the means Of
cowfHr, 10 your wives ard chilircn
while the unworthy pary-ol,ve Of
the L 'publicaas has 'iv,d IN lrxury.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03

T. send tilt aej L,rch to Con
Qres' me- b. one wa, /, gat them 20
mi-rat', blt the chenpcs! way 10 dis
pose Cr ilcn i for vE;t q ana
b'ac':s-au 10 81 down o. ten
? li'ic'l'y.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03

Vile ucn, b. up AID al wosl
oarly on lie 9TH inst, aud Stay by
IL mill tho good tidiag5 Of victory
FIR Dem craoy aai economy : heard
r' your r'cin~t AID don'e fo-gn
Your co!oIed naishbor VIII, s.apds
ly yOu on TIA dev.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03

Doa't deceive yourso'v, DINO
Gratis with TIE lie, th1t thu nrgr9es
rre mt c'irc tn :urn ont and vote
next I ,cSdav. Gp to Ito p Is carly
rext Tucslay morning, al "a. D
Gr colorpd broiEcr.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03

B,aci moa 20 t. TIA rolls -arj
help t. bury 'hc Colcrcd politicians
who hire 10 the Republican psr,y
a.d got IA! oilir,s fnr auh in co. sill
Grafton ofralirg you vote ag,ios'
your lo,, Interest. cui sor the /; ter.
est Ct the Ecrublir'n party oa'y.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03

Dom f.. .,,. ,t.' u.h rx"s-ip-
creased SAT- oEd CouEly.doh., R'd
the who',s !. CpnliscGtion 81 private
lands in iJr'ai'u'.s COR taxes i Mss
iSs;ppi uTd,r l. publican u,.,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-11-03

TIE Il pubH',,s bNy' 'G"gn5orej
ovc- $G.OOC,0CO .oOOOO-mro 'hlu
cnorgh 70 FREQ TIE U-;'ca S.t.S Of
deb, and yc! i, has dat of over
5000 900 10000 ir j.av 1851.