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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

Aftit and fxp@pss . . l'j0 D. s.
Nigbt Express, = = . 5af o. ~
GOING WEST.
tsrfess and Mail, : q3f 4, "
Night Fsdtess, : hJ1 y. d.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
NEL.ON HOUSE.


1 beg to inform the pubic of East
Psscagoula, that all vessels coming hero
IN der Charter, to Messrs Bercier & De-
Smet are to have their business trans
acted by me; as. l am the agent of said
gentlemen.
Pilots bringing said vessels in this
Bay, will please anchor them. as close,
as possible TO the STAKES or BUoYs OF
the ballast ground, for them to lighter.
mar21 " JUSTIN DUREL.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
TvE sT.gDLE,

rAsCA DEFOT
r. Il. Picket informs be friends ard he irsv.
cling rHtlia thsi he has established bis Livery
Stable it he Depot. where he u prepared . fur
uish hnfses..eaddle or to i%arneas. With vehicles,
n anv time "a the dav Or miahs. Ntso, hanling
~ nt kinds done ~ short notice on reasonable
terms With prompt and cassfnl attention aud
Moderate charges, Sc trust 70 merit The patronage
IN tba pubtjr. dec2ftv
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

County Treasurer.
Joly 3rd. ls7L
A true copy as amended md cor
reciei w tho Board or Supervisors.
Attest g. w. ALLEY Clerk,
by H. r. Taylor, ~ G.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12
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RHsfrOnH.
GOfyG EAST.

rrAlss t,ssfSa rAsc mcrtA
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-12

Moss Point. All sunday.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22

In these tinss, when there : great noise
meds over the rebellion In Louisiana and
m. - of the "Amefican Csusade1s," il
m n no harm 70 recall The stir1isg words
~ 0sIulha A. Grov, Speaker Of the Houss
n 1851 a.d 80, Who. vhsa Cceg.so NJ
4. sxfra eession On the call cf Psaideat
Iinooln. July 4sh, 1851, On taking ths
cS.ir. caid: mo Aag sliea to The soarco
of - Ninis.ippi river viii ever host peg
Ss.s.1jy over in month till iis vaien aEs
@iDsooeA With human goee; and mot 90
- a Aneriesn eol can ever b v1eeched
-. ~ imisdieaioa Of the Usi1ed States
-. 4 4 baptized in IRE and blood. A
Gev.,.1enf thas cannot coanand ths loyal
- 70 ovn c;sisens is unworthy TIE rspect
a - World, aad . Gevesane.e that vii
- .soaecs IL loyal eiiisens deserves he
cs.eore q Tie world" 1hees senaEk3
m Geetsa With . stos0 of opplause. We
sS.1 a. lasessa1ssss 81 thslae eans
n ~ e1aeeeiaa q IL ssadR. A. IL -
- e - osa1h Wae enRally Ioyal IL
6SVun1ae vin ealy - veGthy q CO.
Ss1 n q - = pssoset -. IL: Gov
SSW muf1me q abeus tve huD4Ho4 -
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22

The ola homestead must then he sold with oasn
and tree and shrub,
To other hands to ho.d for good, cay there's 'he
To let it pars % Iaps- eeens an easy t,sx rs 50;
But vhes you made and built thing, tbs hsfd 10
Blu. Jane ana have looked i:oer. from garret to
And thing the price that's onerei us will buy
4 houss in town, ,,.
That the interest the BINDS, me N, Inc P'i"
We nsedn't draw on that you see, Unless is "s'9A"
tigM.
We stood upon ths kitchen stooP, and watched ihe
ahinins lake.
The night before we packed Our things, another
And Jane and rca med round the arI, along the
And saiEei about fansral ,ha, Wal he'd there
And then par,iug stroll We took. arounl the gar.
den wall,
Among the elm., those stately 'rte., 10 hlnds0ne
and 20 tall,
And thought Of "Ben'' our Oldest boy who called
them 'ma's and mine
And when the moon vas shining bright. 20 clouds
Nv vile and I-;hsi's Jane-knelt on the s,oop to
| We offered up to God on high. in homes: farmer
A prayer Of thanks for all that's here. and then
our heavenly home.
The old hill home 10 Jane and had never seemed
% dear;
| curves,
And strange to state, that very night, no slesI
could still our nerves.
But We have boldly taken leave, and babe adie'
! inside:
'I"a' pretty hard, you ask me. sir. and ~he'he
think she did, krow she did-on that We bot
And % aid Met" and SO did ''Ela." and s
In earnest. sir. draw up the deed. that Jane and
The old lake home cleared in youth, will nev'
II more be mine;
Another man will occupy that pace upoa the hi
To reap and NOV, TO till and SOW, when am dea
G. aud still.
But then it life, IL natural, that thr gs shou
II Ben had lived we'd KEEP: the pace and ne
would let 1t 60
e II grieves me Sore 10 think that l, the children
home should sell,
But then, yoTsse. they're marie l. and all are d
But there p int .bout that deed that FL c:
Y paiu to ,ou-.
This purchaser. you IL understand. whose name
vi NJ. Bees,
Will pleds himie!fin that 'erc deed, 10 taye Al
tend ths tees.
I know 'tis qu:er, and odd. you say. hut then
IL must be so,
Or Jane and /, won't sell the farm, or ever let 1t
| You see, young man, that place Was made betwi
and yet between
!. Myself and Jane and little ones, Who made ha
1ho.. sver1Teens and maple trees the childr
"A planted there's
W. And ! and Jane have promised item they ne
"A shall want for care;
They now have grown 10 stately size. around
cr garden edge,
q % sell or not, the farm to Bees, wen keep
al childIen's pledge.
~ IT'S done, the deed Is drawn, and square and fa
ly too;
We sign, zeal, AID deliver it here In presence
you;
n, But TO the God who guides us, aal keeps us 5
fiom.harm.
y, We say, and say it sorsiy. sir. we've lat the
hill farm.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
Defiant Reecher.

From the Chicago Journal.
Mr.. Beecher resumed his pastor re,v:ces
last night. The oocssiOp selected for Ibis
formal r, sumption OF professional work was
the weekly prayer meeting He conducted
the exercises, and made somewhat extended
remarks. He alluded 10 the great scandal,
and dwclt at length upon his relations to
Plymouth Church and Of plymouth Church
to the world. The whole burden OF his dis
course was love, sympIihy, pc and the
other Rraoes of religion. The auste rites OF
religion, justice, truth, self-deniai and the
like. were entirely ignored. The audience
was very large and enthusiastic. il is evil
dent that Mr.. Beecher mas the affection Of
his paIishioner,. Whatever course he may
zee ct to pursue, Plymouth Church will en-
dorse.
Unfortunately, Henry Ward Beecher is
not simply the pastor Of Plymouth Church.
lie sustains an intimate relation 10 the
world at large. ''Pure religion and unde-
filed" is more vi.ally concerned in the great
scandal than any ard all else. The fate of
one man, or Sc. OF men, is Of relative insie
nifcance, a. il the fate OF an ecclesiastit al
organization, wkea compared with the cause
of relion and sound morals. Mr.. Beecher
public sentiment, or they have decided to
defy it. The religious press. except Mr..
Beecher's Christian Union ard Mr.. BOwen's
Independext, which are silent on the p,int, IL
. unit In demanding that the accused sus.
pend ministerial functions until he has been
vindicated, end that either the courts or an
ecclesiastical tribunal be ca'lei upon TO try
the cae.
This pO.it;on is taken with entire unau.
unity. Some of the religious journals ex-
pres the hope that Mr.. Bsecher is innocent,
others the fear that he is gully; but, differ
how they may on that point, there is abeO-
lutte agreement IS to suspension Of clerical
work, and the need of vipdicatiop. Even
admitting that the Plymouth Church Com
mittee did i's duty, it must be remembered
that very important new evidence has been
adduced since that committee closed its
labon. 1t is the fret time in the history Of
the country that the religious prers has been
harmonious in its ut.erances uPon . ques-
ton of the day, il We except issues raised
between Christianity and In6delity. 1t is
impossible for q Christian to take any
other position without violating the plain
est divine rule of the Christian ministry.
"A Bishop" 10y which is ment q clergy
mani should "be of good repuie with them
which "are without" So says st. Paul,
and SO has the church in all ages pro-
feaed to believe. Mr.. Beecher ia certainly
under cloud as regards reputation, and
common decency demands that he should
heed the words Of Paul, the advice Of the
Christian press, and the precedenis Of the
church. His courre finds no warrant, ex-
cept in the examples of eccleeiastics in the
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22

ed on behalf of tho Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty TO Animals. :,
After the maiu facts OF the c,ee hao
proven, Professor King was called oy tne
defence to prove that the prisoner Was
the first result of Professors and Hux.
ley's attempt to create man from the Or
ieinal molecules. His moral nature WAS
incomplete, owing to the Professors
having made slight mistake in the AZ
raneement of his chronological Pumps
Mr.. Justice Smith was ct once salts.
fed with this explanation and handed
over the prisoner to Mr.. Bergh for viv-
iseciion.
Some hours later travelleas In Fourth
Avenue we're startled BY series OF ceep
and awful gsoans.
They made enquiries. and learnt thai
it was Mr.. BeTgh vivisectifsipg . vic
tim.
was the Demon of central Psrk!!gM
THE End.
Yours truly,
IT. BARNUN. histma;k.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
Making total s52. $40. os7

This is equal to $24s per capita for the
entire population. But Of courfe it Co.'s Go:
bear equally On all. The nation also owes,
according to recent estimates, not les than
s: ,O0O, ,OCO on account of unsettled claims
pending before Congress. the departments or
the courts. On the greater part Of this debt
interest i paid at IN average rate Of 6 per
cent Il is impossible to ascertain how
nuch Of this indebtednels is held abroad.
Bends are sent abroad and othen are sent
hone 1t short intervals. Aside from the
nasioeal debs, most Of the claims represent
material inpEovements, although eighty
uillioas Of Tie national debt repeeeens he
peincipal and intereet on railroad bonds
which has been loaned, and ioe which there
are only nominal securities.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
How Much Do We Owe !

The New York Shipping Gasetse says: We
have beer accustomed to consider the na-
tional debt - representing the real indebt-
edpes, of the country. That debt is now
s., ,l49, ,27. But the aggregate of all the
debts Of the country, State, county aad mu-
niclpal, added to the national debt. may be
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
aYPHIIIS CURED.

DIX. BOHANNAN's Vegetable syphilis rure'h
va,fsstsi 10 permanently cure SYPHILIS in all
i,s stae and eradicate the last veetisc Of syphil-
;.;r nrson from the system. Those having the dis.
ssss iurkins in their blood, concealed from obser-
v.aion in 10 constitutional form, thereby leopard
isine tie health and happiuess OF another. ~ vel
=. nm q their oispring should Immediately "a.
M Medicine, and be cur,d for LIFE. Price Five
Milan Sent to any address.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Of youthful imprudence. causing pre-
mature dccly, nervous debility, ETC., having
tried in vain every known remedy, has found
simple self-cuIe. which he will scnd FRHE to hi
fellow sunerers. Address J. h. REEVES.
ectl-vess IS Nassau ST., New York.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
sx,a1SAI VHAHuESS CURED.

DR. BoHANNANs VEGETABLE CUR.
TIVE permanently ear:s au forms o. .spermn.
ssven vcefs time. II restores Lost Power and
hin. back the youthful visor Of those Who have
destroyed II by sexual excesses or syil Praetlces.
rid rsmedy has been used BY DR.. BOaannan in
III. private practice for thirty years. and hss
never failed in curing even the worst casrs. Price
rive Dollars rent to any address, (frec from OBJ
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
cRRfAIn CUBS foR PILES.

m. IOHANHAN'S 'Pi,e Ointment is guaraa-
~ certain cure for P1es, 10 matter what form
- - ~ Standing, In from three 10 i've tayA
~ or Dollar. Sent to any addrc's ihy nail
10oon cents extra for POSTAGE.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
Marriage
Guide.

with the visest discoveries in producing and pre-.
venting offspring. hos TO preserve the complexion,
&c.
sixty pages, With numerous engYavings, and eon-
n ps valuable information log those Who arc mar.
ried, or contemplate marriage. Still II is = book
that ou2 ht to be kept under loeA and hey, and not
laid czreisssly about the house.
IL contains the exps hence and sdvice Of physi-
an whose reputation u world vide, and should b
in th- private drawer Of every male and fDals
throsgD Dout the entire globe. Il embraces every
thing on the subject Of the gsaeFativs system tAst
is vSrh knov,nl and much tnas Is not pablished
In any other work.
Sent to any one (frss q Dostage) for Fify Cents.
Address Dr. ButtsP Dispsnsary. No. II y. sth
n rpef 81 IOuis. M.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
SAMARITAN NERvlNE!

Il NE great rsmsdy for Epl.
leptie Fits, Coavuldons and
Epasms. lt b an infilltble
Yemedv. A certain and sufe
cure in every case, Of lsog or
short standing. II n,atters not
hOv many doctors have tried
their sksll and tailed. 1t has
bsea te>ted BY hundreds. and
never vas known to tail In .
singie cass. Come or send In
Imediateiy Tor medicines. and
j,eek relief. Atrial bottle viii
'bs sent to any one su1eSsng
with the above named di0a-
ses. Always give nans a
when entering medicine.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
AVOID QUACKs.

A Victim Of early ipdiscretion. causing nervous
debility pyemauire decay, &C., having tried in
vain every advertised remedy. has diecovred
simple means Of self cure, which no Will cen free
10 his fellow.suHers. Address }. II. REEVES
Is Nassau st., New York. sep23.v-ly
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
r.e.ns1eee1 % &c. Loals la

n~aahsaGAea n @. Lo01o ~ 1857.
I'M PFivnte Diseases In . short time. either
SSsis riIaalo; eharyes Low Ices; uses no msr.
-. BouANNATs '.Trcasiss on epecial Dis
~ns. xc,. oft ft'Spefmatorrhea,' ''or Seminal
HGS1su'' Syphilis. Female ComPiAinte, al im-
Seiflo1atC Of Marriage, and valuable infofmatlon
S1 nisia. seaIed envelope, receipt Of one stamr'
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22

AAA.sn d. c. A. BOHANNAN.H No. el' North
Nh Street, d. Louis, Mo.
~PGSocs remIttins money by mail Sor medi.
-. I'M md By 'Postof6cs Order or skegis-
~ fSH1es deci7d&W
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
TO THE -
NERVOUS { DEB|uTlTED
OF BOTH SEXES.
TO THE

No Charge for Adriee and Consultation.
Mr.. J. Z. DYorr, graduate OF Jsherson
Medical College, Philadelphia, author oil
several valuable works, can be cobsulted on
all diseases Of the Sexual or Urinary Or
gars, (which he has made an especial study
either in male or female, NO matter from
vha, cause originating or Of how long stand
ing. A practice Of 80 yea:s enables him to
treat diseases with success. Cures g,:aran-
teed. Charges reasonable. Those al dis-
tsnce can forward letter describing symptom.
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to Health, Price lOc.
]. B. DYOTr, NJ. d.,
Physician and Surgeon, 1Oi Duane ST. NY.
jan22-ls5
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
(d;!LI(S NIl(fl3i

Fx1Co only S0os
viii knit, heel and toe, complete, 20 pairs
stockings per day. 1t b the simplest machine in
the worlds child caa work II. Warranted In ev-
cry particular. Seud for eiIcular end samples Of
work J. L. BRAN0ON CO,
octl5.259 lS3 State ST., hicaso.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22

Office. 2s2 South Water Street, ntar Lake Street
Bridge, CHICAGO. mayl5.eodAW
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
A BOOK FOB THE MILLION.

/ A private Counse-
'or 10 the Married or
those about to marry
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

e7o eAcn WEEK. Agents wanted; particul,
@6I ffee. J. Worth Co.. ct. Louis,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22

Within Q few hours after the events
narrated in the last chapter, an active
and intelligent park constable found the
bleeding body Of the Inflated Sophon-
isba, and carried it straight to Commits
sioner Matsell and Inspector Walling.
At first they declared it must be . sui-
eide. but more careful inspection show
ed that murder-horrible murder-had
been perpetrated.
From information received, clue was
obtained.
Ii was resolved to examine every nook
and Granny Of the park, and with that
object, the aid of Mr.. Marroiott. the
poud keeper, Vas invoked.
Accompanied BY al the unlsphyxiated
curs, BY the highiy-educated dos. catches
and BY the noble Captain Williams.
Messrs. Matsell and Walline secured ths
extensiye area Of the PArk, fsr and vide.
Aftes several dsys Of excitiae ehase
they surrounded . pecufar.lookin crea-
ture, and overco1ing its despersts re-
sistanco bound it with cords and con-
vsyed it TO The Tombs.
Il was the Demon Of Central Park!i!N
CHAPTER WIN.
The crsa&uzs Was hcolGAt up for sri,l.
The court WAs crowded.
Tho do6e0co Wao insanity.
IL POLES Juseics Was SmitA.
4aGD2 HoVo Ind Hlnmel sppeared
nss6slsse King end NJ. BsssA appsas.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1874-10-22
CHAPTER /.

The night was dark and stormy.
As the fitful and forked flashes OF ight'
ening Lit up the hoary scene, strange
from might have been observed career.
ing wildly across the verdant sward that
extends northward from the edifice sscr-
ed to the remains of Theodore Thomas,
and on which male croquet- players and
not allowed to disport themselves.
Belaied wanders we're startled by con-
tinusl peals Of wild and unesrlhly laugh
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-09-03

o. fl
AN ACT to amend and supplement an act en-
TITLED AN act to establish a uniform sys-
TEN of bankruptcy throughout the United
States, approved March second, eighteen
hundred and sixty seven, and for other pur
poses.
Be it enacted By the Senate and House of Rep
resentatires Of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the act entitled can
act to establish a uniform system of bank
ruptey throughout the United States, !" ap-
proved March second, eighteen hundred and
slxtY-seven, be and the same is hereby amend
ed and supplemented as follows: That the
court may, in its discretion, on sufficient cause
shown, and upon notice and hearing, direct
the receiver or assignee to take possession of
the property, and carry on the business of the
debtor, or any part thereof, under the direc-
ton OF the court, when, in its Judgment, the
interest of the estate as well as of the credit
ors will be promoted thereby but not for De-
ROO exceeding nine months from the time the
debtor shall have been declared bankrupt:
PTOUided, That such order shall not be made
until the court shall be satisfied that it Is ap-
proved by majority in value of the credit
Ors.
SEC 2. That section one of said act be, and
It IS hereby, amended by adding thereto the
following words: "PrOUided, That the court
having charge of the estate of any bankrupt
may direct that any of the legal assets or
debts of the bankrupt, as contrndistinguished
from equitable demands. shall, when such
debt does not exceed five hundred dollars, be
called IN the courts of the State where such
bankrupt resides having jurisdiction of claims
of such nature and amonnt''
SEC. 3. That section two of said act be, and
1T hereby is, amended by striking out, in line
ten. the words "the same. and inserting the
word "any''; .and by adding next after the
words adverse interest" in line twelve, the
words cor owing any debt to such bankrupt
:, SEC. A. That unless otherwise ordered by |
the court, the assignee shall sell the property |
OF the bankrupt. whether real or personal, at |
such times and places as shall be best calcu- |
lated to produce the greatest amount with the |
least expense. All notices of public sales un-
der this act by any assignee or officer of the |
court shall be published once week for three |
weeks in the newspaper or news
papers, to be designated by the iudge.whieb in
Is Iss n7Fipjon, shall be the best Calculated to
81 HASSA' 81 - 90 80 ~. ..s,s.sf.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-09-03
A Wealthy Prisoner.

The Penitentiary prisoner whose ra-
ther recently died in New York and
left him $4,000, has been found He
real name is George t. Foster, but he
IS IN the Penitentiary under the name
OF Henry 7. Marshall He came to
inc prison in the winter Of 1872, from
Cincinnati, under three years sen.
tence for forgery. His time will l,o
out IN February, 1875. He is n vnrv
orderly man about the prison. and i
perhaps one of the most infolIi~ont -
prisoners there. The books stota 49, 6ne
when he came there he had $40 Oo0 o. -
New York city. He is the loadcr 81 81
the chapel choir, and on last SnndoJ
when the warden announced the faet
that some prisoner had been left a for
tune, he was noticed by one of the
Warden's daughters to color up in the
lace and appear very uneasy and rest.
i've during the rest of the service W.
know OF young lady who asked tho
question whether the lucky man woe
young and rnmarried.--T o. S. journal
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-09-03
200 Pianos and Organs

New and Second Hand, of First. Glass Makers
will be sold at Lower Prices for cash, or on In
stallments, or for rent, in City or country, dur
ing this month"; by HORACE WATERS IL SON
No Isl broadway, than ever before offered in
New york; SPECIALITY: Pianos and Organs
TO let until the rent money pays the price of the
instrument. Illustrated Catalogues mailed
large discount to Ministers, Churches, Schools,
Lodges, etc 39w4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-09-03
Latest Fashions

Laws of the United States Passed at
the First Session of the FOrty-ThIrd
Congress.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-09-03

Mr.. Geo. H. Beecher makes =
powerful plea in his brothers defense
in the Brooklyn Eagle. He declares
that the letter attributed to Rev. T. K.
Beecher by Tilton, intimating a belief
in Henry Wards guilt, is 3 foroerv.
and that all the brothers are perfectly
convinced of the latter's purity.