davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-29

Awake and Asleep. T5ss SrS qI (. c .
mounted complete for framing on receipt Of scots.
Two new chromos. SMILES AND TEARS. same
price. A beautiful BOUQUETOF FLOWERS
Tor 50 cents, Or two different subjects for Gu cents.
For those in need &C business We have the BRIGHT
est AMI best selling Chrornos In themarkct. Ii
you would procure an independence send 70 70 for
@ portfolio and q stock OF Clrs1Glz. and commence
work OF once. Particulars frec- 10 illustrated cir
cular on receipt Of three ccnc scamu. Address
Boston Frame AMI Chrome Co., - Washington
St. Boston, Mass. luly15
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-29
HEALTH.

Now that the hydrophobia scare j
fairly OF, New York is getting in
fright over diptheria. The paper
are calling attention to the fact tina.
while London averages about sil
deaths from diptheria per week, New
York, with about o~ne-fourth its popu
%lation, loses thirty-thrce. The ply
sicians say it win increase unless thc
disease-engendering filth of the low
er part Of the city is cleaned out, and
|Lew, clean, healthful sewers construct
ed in their stead, But as New Yorl
his to have some disease why MOI
diptheria? Until the city is about a:
good as rebuilt in the matter of sew
ers, and until the abominable system
of over-crowding in tenement houses
is done away with, New York viii
never be without an epidemic. Men
women and children cannot live like
swine without paying the penalty.
THE SCHOONER BENSON,
which sailed from Toledo, Ohio, d.
rect to Cork Ireland, with q cargo Of
corn, has arrived safely, making the
voyage in thirty days-a rather quick
trip. The news produced a sensa-
ton on the Produce Exchange. She
carried about $4,000 bushels of corn,
and made an excellent profit on the
voyage. The query anon" the mer-
chants here now is: If Toledo, Chi
cago and Milwaukee can send their
grain direct to Europe, via the Lakes
and the st. Lawrence, and load back,
what IS New York going to do for
this very important business? The
lack Of facilities for handling grain in
this city, the internal robberies COM
mitted upon shippers, and the general
worry and trouble of getting grain
through New York has driven a large
share of the trade to Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Boston, and now
comes this new departure, which
threatens the rest Of it. Gentlemen
merchants of New York, what you
have to do is to enlarge the Erie Ca
nal, remove the tolls ana other i'm
pediments in the way Of trade, erect
elevators sufficient to handle the
grain economically, and have some
system ia the business. Otherwise
the trade viii leave you as sure as
fate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-29
rHEREMlNGToN yao,
4 NEW IgnPRoYEn
FEW coon REAsoss.

No srisg uaesise Recessed q III
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-07-29

The Chicago Times warns me-
chanics in other parts Of the country
to keep out of that city for the pres
ent. There are already many more
laborers there than can ind employ
ment, even should building in the
burnt district progress favorably, and
the Times says that to multiply them
is simply to augment the army Of
idlers.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19

slCE WEST s3TH STA RESPECTAByE GIRL AS
and to assist with the washing In private family best
city reference.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21

the point or place of beginning, and
thence in a straight line to the
remotest end of tho longest, upright
hair on "a his blessed old head
Indeed, Browns coat of-arms is
surmounted with the proud aud mphat
10 motto Nisi topsor, nthtz,! which,
Brown has kindly informed us, means,
in plain English, "If I don't shave
yo" well, there's nothing to pay" Nay.
50 wrapt up in his business, and so lost
to every thing else is our good friend
Brown, that we are strongly inclined to
believe that if tho angel Gabriel were
to como for him in person, with a mes.
sage, which would forevermore relieve
the old gentleman from the sublunary
exigencics of corn bread aud bacon, and
offering him in exchange therefor uu
limited quantities OF pure milk and red.
clover honey, Brown, if engaged just
then upon customer, would, regardless
ofthe opportunity to improve his rations,
quietly suggest to the stranger to
"take a seat, sab your turn next sah."'
But in spite of all his virtues it
may even be, on account of thcm-the
rumor goes that Brown has been
"kickcd, yea, and by Charleston
girl at that! And we regret to say we
have Browns assurance that "thcre' $
som ething in it."
ITO such base uses we may come at
last" Horatio Brown.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
THE REPlJBLIC-

THE REPIBLIC-
We arc in receipt of tho February
number q 'this valuable monthly, pub
lshcd ut Washington, D. c., lit 81 per
AMMAN, aud which should be subscribed
FOR and read by every citizen. No
family should be withoutit. The sub
jccts treated in this number arc : The
Opinions of tie Country Press The
Mission of True Craftsmanship and
the proper ISOLATION of tho economic
problem of Cheap transportation Tho
Annexation of Curudn i; Capital, Labor
and Wagrs; Tre " ork Of Congress
The Finances The Work of the Urea.
sury Department; The Qacstiou oil
Specie Payment, and the Postal Tele.
graph.
All these question. are ably haudled
-
IRON a non partisan stand point, aud in
an attractive and Instructive manner. It
is made clear to the reader that the
writer's for THE Republic are thoroughly
Informed, and that their leading pur
pose is to promote the prosperity of our
people and insure tho perpetuity of our
institutions. The appendix contains
the able speeches of Senators Chandler
and Logan, and Representatives H. S
Bundys on the "The Finances" and r..
II. Cain on Civil Rights"
We say again that every citizen who
takes an interest in public affairs should
possess and read this magazine, and that
no family should be without it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
Kortjoha, ia his now advertisement

Korjoha, ia his now advertisement
'doeasat aseemto hare q ju st appreciation
ofMs pasI,ion in our community. He
addresses himself to lnis "'friends, pat
rona and the public" when, ia fact, the
last word is the only one ho need have
employed; for the "pub'ic" are all
friends of Kortjohn, and are all patrons
of his excellent and enterprisng cstab-
lishHRssatss W. have always liked that
came yoang kKortjohn.i From small
clorkstip IL has worked his way up to
being the head Of one of tho best
ri i.ss skss9assss stores in town. Industry and
gapplbicaatiioFpt aiFpt hard work, good manners
sglaha good morals are the secret of his
IN a1ecegs. Z III you wish to bs fairly and
aquarely dealt by, call at Kortjohus.
! W W gys,e1l teEe 4 Havannah
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21

~ =. =. l5
@sRas Browns ID aSgreat place Of a satur-
es edag evening. Every body is there,
waiting ta 20 shared pp in style to. kiss
q Rissga Wig e"go;qut with the girls, "noxs
day. For be it known, that in this
,staid 'Burgof ours, Sunday is .he only
as Osa which husbands indulge in the
luxury Of domestic osculation, or on
sg hioh aRs sauugqr, males deyoto them,
sslss 70 the innocent pastiqe of ;peram-
9Sbalating With those Of the other sex
Browns, ne say, is the great place
where our Burgers aye done up nicely
and neatly for thei simple pleasures of
ths Sabbath. From all which il has
clearly appeared that Brown is of tho
BARRIERS persuasion. Brown is Q barber
.--no more, aud no Jess. But he is
barber with Q heart and with soul.
And Browp's heart and Browns soul
are both With Brown is his business.
In fact, Brown is barber from the ea-
treme tiR)of his big sae way back to his
heel (Which .ia something Of q distance.
soao s happens to he . little siredl and
thsRce to 9 paint half way distant from
Al
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
OnAsoEnunG COUNTY,
orangeburg, S. c., Nov. Ist, 1878.
dec h3

orangeb burg, 5. c., Nov. lst, l11S.
TO all rhom il may Concern:
Pursuant to Title 3, chap. IL, Revised
Statutes 5. {, Section 90 requires:
SEc 5s. If any person, compan-- or cor
porntion shall commence any business in
any County of this State after tho first day
OF September in any year, the capital or
property employed in which shall not have
been previously listed for taxation in said
County, and shall not within thirty DAYS
thereafter make such report to the Auditor
OF said County MS is required in the ifty-
sixth Section of this Act, he or they shall
forfeit and pay the sum Of one hundred dol
lars, which shall be collected by civilaction
in tho name of the County Commissioners.
and paid into the County Treasury for the
exclusive benefit of the County, And pro-
cess In such case may issue out of the Court
of Common Pleas Of the County in which
such business was commenced, directed to
the proper officer, and be served in any
County of this State
JAS. VAN TASSEL,
nov o-f Co. Auditor.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21

Iron in the Blood. When the
blood is we'll supplied with its iron ele- :
ment, we feel vigorous and full of ami.
NATION. It is an insufiicicncy Of this
vital element that makes us feel weak
and low spirited; in such casos, tho
l'ernOinn Syrup "a protoxide of Irony
can supply this deficiency, and its use
will invigorate US wonderfully.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21

Tho advertisement of Messrs Straus
q Street in this issue speaks for itself,
and informes the public where they cln
buy the best Rice, Meal and Grist at
the lowest prices. Also wood ready for
the fire. All you have to do is to leavo
your orders and the length, to secure
Immediate delivery of it at your resi-
dence.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
CoLuMn1A, s. c., Dec. Goth, 1870

To tho Editor Orangebnrg News:
sTn-I have the honorto inform you that
at meeting of the Board Of Officers, crc-
ated by an Act entitled "AnAct to Regulate
the Publication Of all Legal and Public
Notices." the following resolution was adop.
ted
Resoiued, That the "ORANG URG
NEW sis hereby designated as the OFFI-
'ClAL PAPER for the Publication of all
Legal Notices and Official Advertisements of
tho County Officers in the County of Orange
burg.
Respectfully, so.
f. L. CARDOZO,
SEQ. of State
and Chairman Board
Per W. r. JONES,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
.DY. III. GIRARbYAU, ESQ

We see by recent nambor of the
Sumter 'lfa'chmaa that our esteemed
4fellow ,oitisen W. IL. Girerlenu, Esq,
hae been recently visiting his old home
. ahsihat town where hc was warmly
MelaameaBby the press and by his old
friends lin general. The lEatchman
O. :s;ivcs asiFp . first rate s,local," and the
Q &ssutn1era raFire. igompuny, whose anuiver-
Hary occurred during his visit, gave as
Sathe3rd regular tonst of the evening:
3ra. Our, Ex President, VIM. Fl
Girurdoad,S IIaq.- L,kc another HTA1;un,
,of Orangr, heleaves has hene, to help
:1ss g - onithis festiv.e occasion.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21

"A administrators Notace,-All
In persons having any demands against
the Estate Of Jacob Carroll, late Of Fort
Motto, deceased, aill present the same for
pay ment TO w. ~. DeTreville, ESQ.,, Attorney
at Law, in Orangeburg, or to the SSabsoriber.
And those Indebted will make payment to
MARY A. CARROLL,
j. jan17 5{ 1874 ''.'N4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
nov 8-tf

JUST OPENED next door to Cornelson's 5
with stock of
Boots and Shoes,
Sclc cted from tho Manufacturers expressly
to suit HARD TIMES, both rs regards
QUALITIES and PRICES.
To be satisfied that such is the case, tho
citizens of Orangeburg and vicinity nre re-
spcctfully invited to call and examine NV
Stock, as hope to be able to show, not only,
that there is something "New undor the
sun, but also something to benefit the un-
dcrstandipg, Call and SEQ. 1T I
T. B. BOYD.
nov 12m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS,
Steffcns, Werner s Duckcr,
vs.
Paul Mcntzc'

Copy Summons for Relief Complaint not
scrvcd)
To the Defendant Paul Mcntzcl:
Won are hereby summoned and required to
IL answer the complaint in this action, whicl,
is filed in the office of the Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas for the said County, and to
serve Copy Of your answer OH the subscri-
bcrs at their Office at Orangeburg Court
ho;:sc SO. ca. within twenty days after the
service Of this summons on you exclusive of
the day of service, and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the Re-
lief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated ut Ornngcburg February 9Th, 1874.
W. J. DETREVlLLE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Paul Mcntzcl. defendant above named:
Take notice That the summons and Com
plaimt, herein, were filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Or
angeburg County, at Orangrburg South Car
olina Oh the 18th day Of January, 1874.
". J. DETREVILL',
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Feb. 9Th, 1914. ct
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21

Ills Exccllency the Governor has
appointed MIR. w. J.. Ehncy Notary
Public
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21

!, :, to day.. a.
% aaTo = aa1lg1ERFilslNG u 3 AosNzs AND
SoXE oTHERs- + +" ''
We gre IN! constant lan receipt Of letters
aud a ssfralass from al parts of the ooun-
try asking us to insert advertisements in
s4sa ,thsgEwsandgtake. .oGy pay in shooting
eR baisons, grtdiods,o garden seed, printing
presses, books, homeless ssrdines SO
many days board at New York hotel,
and hsssssil lson} knows What not. To
all there "anxious inquirers" We have
Just one word to say; va want none of
s,e yopF, business! pY Your letters are SO mnny
nuisances which find their way to the
waste basket in two seconds. after their
Contents are Enowu We have about
40 ppeti regular, legitimate advertising
business as we care for, and we don't
intend to depreciate the value of our
columns By the admission Of any matter
sssEsstfs tho character above indicated. So
just save your stamps and your station
ery-or we shall advertise aome of you
ina way which you would probably
find the feyssss Of satisfactory.
-ll-s---=a.r..., u /. : .euaz--.------ s.
.RLRTT- fs1s==-
"Is5ay, Majcr?
4: "woll, Ricy!" -.AU d
;. Il declare, Major, you oughtn't to
1avepus {thet }pioce}in the paper, last
week, about how woman fastens her
etockingss a. '-0'I " ''@' |" = " "
A5oY .Why, Riley, that was Clipped from
the Ne,ps d GomTe,-and every body
.iAGpowsafhat q a strictly moral pa per in
all things except its conacct, ,eu with
ahf Printing ling"
"SWen tbey ought to have been
:nahanrea OF themselves s,yhow -
Ard the sFtlo fellow goes on sticking
'tyPe-whie We can't help thinkin; for
. while that there arc worse people in
sthe world ,than our ..dcyil'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
Boots and Shoes.
Notice Of Dismissal.

M Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ONE
~ month from date will File my Final
Account with the Hon. Aug. B. Knowlton,
Judge OF Probate for Oranget&Ig County,
ana ask for Letters Of Dismissal as Guar
dian Of the Estate of Viola v. Riley. -
OMAN D. RILEY,
Guardian.
January 11th, ls73~4t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21

GOOD GARDENS to be laad
by buying your Garden Seeds
and Onion Sets from
H.. EXEISIEH..
who gets all his Seeds from elle
Celebrated firMp of ID. Ian.
Ircth az SON.
N. as.-aIernbcrs of Oranges
Will bc supplied AIT Orange
prices.
jun 10 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.
OR.lNGEBURG UO{rNTY

All persons having .slas.ns against the
Estate of the late Ana Berry, a,a re.,uired
to present them. and adj persons indebted
to said Estate are required 70 make pay :
'mcnt, 10 rIr.-t
JOHN r. BERRY,
Qualified Executor
dec 13 1879 .,,, I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
SATURDAY, FEB. 2l, 1874.

VssSaIs aiss our Young America
boys long local next week. No room
!, TO day..
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18
The Printing Bill Again.

From the Tupelo Journal
A few Republican editors in this
State are now happy. The District
Printing Biil-that measure of JUS
tice as it was termed by those Repub.
lican pub!ishcrs-we will not say
journalista-who clamored so loudly
for its passage, has become O law
and they are Colhtless already count
ing the gains that this indirect muz-
zling of the legitimate D ess of the
State will force into their pockets.
Theirs are probably already greedy
vulu n -human beings we misname
men, preparing to change their bue like
the spotted chameleon preparing 10
iorswear the political creed Of their
fathers-preparing to stamp a lie Oh
their hearts and tongues, for a small
sum of the barren breed of metal. F"
We have a hope to express. 1T is
that no Democratic journalist in this
State will barter his fair name, his
honor W. may rays for the gain that
may acCure from an expressed change
of opinlcn. We are willing to admit
that there are some Republicans who
having been bred in that faith, are
honest ; and we know that we have
been honest in advocating a political
course opposed to theirs. But now
to change the very current of u
nature, and say for a sum of money
that those opinions were erroneous,
when our convictions of right remain
unchanged, for we cannot change the
mind to suit circumstances, is to
write ourselves down a lie, with a
moral guilt no less than the criminal
who is found guilty of perjury for
this same act, committed un-
der different circumstance S.
We shall regret to see any one of
our Democratic contemporaries rob-
bed of bis legitimate patronage, by
any vampire WHO is willing to style
himself a Republican, but better this
than to join with them. The world is
wide, and there arc other businesses,
less congenial perhaps, but businesses
in which we can be true to ourselves,
and heap no greater wrongs on our
impoverished people. Some of our
judiciary are honorable. high-toned
gentlemen, who hold their positions
because of their legal attainments, and
fitness for those high trusts. These
will act as a sense OF justice dictates,
and no trucking Januses will be ap
pointed to succeed the men of probity
and character in their districts, who
have made Journal sm a profession.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18


~ saffssihm "
80 Is y, 90 a
80 ahlwH weapf stslt
Tias sta ~ Aaa W . tnsf sp4f 500
lhs hsslt aftfs gfitgasgt a4fiaf W.
sewssfs tssis " fusmsf ags
sss fela ansah lts ~ssneils
lsfs TFsa saisg 10 fsa'sis ~
ls lsv if 80 'sl.e~ ssiass sai
ns.f aaitb feail b. s1a'aiisf
TIE sfssitia n e as# calH iioass
SO aafl iaffailea aal fhs fii1w.
Jog fai ssfa sffa.aisi Com
RI sfa b. dfa# W = p'sH ~ me
Ballllaa Prom Noss i'eiai NJ
Walief peasy a6i w. y v OHM,
rom sefaaian Capt = v aiffifiu
iom Oaeaa smiagA W.. ~ NJ Daas
lsp sal Hr John Bfsa, ffpm lhs
vicinity u Amsfleas Hf G,dhsy
n WESTON and Col 4 q. steoic
ard from different localities in uls
couoiy aessfs Wiiam Carter and
n e. lisfens They are feqamleJ
10 meet al Scranton on ths ~ sataf-
diy 10 Jaae. nt ~ N 10 agree npoh .
piaa afd fepoft their action at ibo
next Term Of the Board
1ioRoser maoh we my regret That
tho necessity exists, The erection Of r.
new Court House is unavo d ,bic, nd
! heartily endorse tho action u tue
Board IN this matter. They net pro
1ently H. the selection Of Commis.
sioners. To get tic voice Of each
section, they select from various To-
calitics; TO insure economy aud sue
ccss, they choose from onr weaIlhiest
and most intelligent citiz9ns. lie
who is prudent IN the management Of
his own inarcies Is not apt to be Law.
ISL in the expenditure Of a public iey-
eBue cmanaiing from bis individual
pocket, hence ! argue that tho plan is
a wise one, and that il will insure Us
a good court house with the smallest
practicable outlay Of capital
The Board seem earnest IN their
efforts to revive the sinking credit Of
our county by economical action, and
| sincerely hope they may succeed.
LoCUM.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18
Board of Supervisors.
APRIL TERN 1874.

APRIL TERN 1874.
The Board met on Monday the 18th
inst, pursuant to adjournment, and
remained in session two days.
All the members were present
seemed alive to q sense Of their re-
sponsibilities, and. by their. prompt
and efficient action, a good deal of
business was transacted
The reports Of the Road Overseers
were carefully overhauled, and a
few changes made in the incumbents
of these positions.
The sheriff submitted a loug list Of
Delinquent Tax Payers, which after
a close investigation was approved,
the lands condemned and ordered to
be advertised for sale. This will APP
pear in our next issue.
Pursuant to a sugges, ion occurring
10 the Report of the Grand Jury
during the last Term of our Circuit
Court, the Jail vas examined, and
the subject of increasing its ventila-
ton freely discussed. The first plan,
being TO erect a Wind Sail in the
form Of a Cupola on the roof of the
building which was TO catch the pass
ing breezes, send it to tae inmates of
the cells BY means of iron pipes run
ming thence to each cell, was a Argued
at some length, but finally abandoned
es being too expensive. The next
which is to insert additional CRATES
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18
Special to the Graphic.


ANOTHER DUEL.-Wallace Wood
and j. A. Bachemin, who have al.
ready been before the public through
the medium Of certain spicy cards re-
ferring to each others moral and per.
sonal characters. left New Orleans
this morning, 18th inst, on the eight
o'clock Mobile train, for the purpose
oil concentrating Q hostile meeting,
which has leen for sometime in pro-
cess of arrangement Mr.. Wood was
attended by Messrs. G. E. Whitney
and Joseph Wilson; Mr. Bachemin by
Nessrs. j. p. Modtamat and Charles
RamBel. DIR. Finney was the surgeon
The party disembarked at Tou,me
station, As miles east Of New Orleans
and seven miles IRON Bay St. Louis.
Bacbemin was shot through the right
thigh at the fret fire. The weapons
used were dueliDg pistols, distance IL
PAGES. Wood ives unhurt. Rache-
min's wound is moi dangerous.
All the r~arties were arrested, al
Montgomery station, and held 10 Gus.
sody Tor violating the dnelling Law o
Mississippi.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18


Thousands Of acres Of corn in East
Mississippi will, in consequence Of
the unpropitious weather that we
have had of late, have to be planted
over, and if this entailed no greater
loss than that of seed, it would be a
heavy burden to u farmers. We
have heard of some few god stands
Of corn in this comfy. but as a gen.
eral rule those who have not plant
ed have saved time, and labor and
seed. Considerable anxiety is begin.
ming to DO felt for the ,afety of tie
oat crop. 1t is feared that the con>
tinual rains will result in its loss by
rust, and we can hardly imagine a
greater calamity, for there are humid
reds of farmers who depend upon the
oat crop for food for their plow-
stock while working their cotton,
and should such a calamity as its loss
befall them. they would suffer terribly.
-[Aberdcen Examiner.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

LocUM furnishes a readable. stato-
ment of the proceedings of the Board
of Supervisors.
The gentlemen appointed by the
Board to consult in regard to the
New Court House-and the Board
made good sclections-will take no.
tice that they are requested to meet at
Scranton on the First Saturday in
June.