davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-25

P. F. HERWIG,
Scec.a. Deputy Collector.
sells ~ y . .oeiss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-25

Bark Maggie Mcneil, Heron s' days from Roue
to Gee A Fosdick Aco-lst i:st,ic.
Brig Cara, Llubera, II days from Havana. TO ma
Ier-2I district w 1919
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-25
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
THURSDAY EVENING, September "a 1874.
We have Cs Improvement to notice in the money
market. The offerings at the banks of fair
extent. and when Of unexceDtiOnab.e signatures
are fe4diiv accepted The movement. on the street
is limited capital is and no transact ons
reported commercial PAPER under IL + cent +
AMIN while the bulk is done at az T. cent =
mouth. There ~ uOthing doing in mortgages first
class are urmlnsl at logil y cent p snnuio, while
uO:.!as il doing II second grade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-25
SCHEME.

10000 Tickets only $40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-25
Citizens Bank Of Louisiana ys. Francois

T. HAReER
auZZ Ss.s - = - Sler.s Of the Paris ofiI,aaaA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-25

DY II. M. & B. J. rlOSTGOaWRY-R.
ID N. Mon tgomery, Auctoneer.-WIlf be sold
WEDNESDAY, October :, 1874 at eleven O'Clock, at
the corner Of st. Thomas and Race streets by viz.
tue and in pursuance of order Of the Hon. A. L.
Tissot judge of me Second District Court for tie
parish of OIL cans, dated SeptembeS q 1... oocke:
Ne. 81. $50.
u MULES.
2 BAY HORSES
WHITE NAE:
COW.
III FLOATS.
20 SETS HARNESS..
Ter1ns-Cash on the spot. szeS soc:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-25

STEAMBOATS,.
WaiiOon. Ruiz, frOm Lower Coast
Ida, FOrsav. from Attakapas
Belle Rowland. Rea. from Grand Eco.e
Henry Tete. AucOin. from Baton Row.
Nawenock. Gleason, from Bonnet Carr.
Frank Morgan. Canton from Lower Coast
Willie, Blanks. from Catalonia
W Pike. Browne from Fishers Landing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-25
City OF New Orleans vs.. Emily Louisa

Sc. :soca She,i:. OF the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-25
Mrs. .largaretha kessier. widow. ETC.,
rs. Ma Iul.a Ilhnsoa. widow OF yVna 5. Maun

" 2. HAKSAK,
ee4 ~ oC" S..eY;f OF the Par! sa OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-25
New Orleans Mutual Insurance A.soc
ton vs.. Frank Haas il CO.

SECS 27oc47 Sheriff Of the Parish Of az.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07
The Public Printing.

We find in the Kosiusko Star
the annexed brace Of paragraphs
which purDort to come from a pair Of
leading Radical organs
IF the Legislature deems it ncces-
sary to repeal the present printing
law and ~re.enact another in its stead,
let ltTbe done well and effectuallv
and in the interests Of the papers thai
fought the late fight to a grand and
successful triumph.--[Okolona News
$50 SAY WEI If there is any one
thing in which the Republican party
exhibits weakness it is in its failure
to support its newspapers IN the diff.
ferent counties Of the State.-Jack-
son Pilot :"
1t is doubtless COR mendable in DO,
liIical parties to support its news
papers, provided that support come:
from the pockets of the members o.
the party, and the paper worthy o.
support" usually gets it. Ii j. only
the wheazy, phthisiey, rickerty con,
Germs called Organs" usually very
small hand organs they are, that have
the shameless effrontery to propose
that the Legislature shall frame laws
"in the interests OF the papers
that fought the late fight, and pay
these Dalgettys from the treasury oil
the state Any decent man, any
journalist who respects Himself or his
profession, would rather break rock
split rails, roll cotton, pick oakum,
or turn on a tread mill for his
bread than earn it by such mental
prostitution.
ut is the ema0culation of the soul that sad.
deus all.r-vicksburg Herald. i.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07
OUR COMMERCE,
FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY.
ENTERED.

ENTERED.
Sc. Adeliza, HuntleY st Thorn S
Lena Breed, Wheaton, Key West.
Bg Hunter, Shelley, St Thomas.
Lewis Clark, Smith, PIT. Peter.
Geo. Harris, Showers, M~atanzas,
NJ. G. Haskell, Porto Rico.
Raven, Nash, Matanzas.
Sc. S. F. seabury, Trim, Matans
Zas.
By. z. W. Spencer, Thomas. King
ston.
Blk. Ocean Phantom, Webster, Eng
land.
Sc. .Maybel, Vars, Key West.
Gen. Grant, Halves, Campecbe,
merchandise.
Annie, Royal, Indianola.
Zenobia. Conner, Havana.
Oloff, Therts, Key West.
By. Clifford, Han ding, Galveston.
Sc. Pascagoula, Taylor, Chicago,
merchandise.
King. Ripoll, Havana,
Nj. B. Harris, Mitchell, Porto
Rico.
By. Alton, Copp. Jamaica.
Sc. Helen A. Bowen, Alexander,
Barbados,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07
The Judiciary of Mississippi

Referring TO the fact that Governor
Ames will have the appointment Of
nearly every Chancellor in tie state
during the current year, the Pamela
Star INDUCES in the following Ian
guage. Most heartily we joiu in the
wish expressed III the concluding par
agraph Of the Star, and add, if Gov.
Ames will purge the Judiciary of
that ella IS WHO are incompetent, aud
elevate it, and raise the STANDARD Of
preferment to the basis OF high abili-
ly, learning in the law, integrity and
honor" he will deserve the pIaudits Of
all good men. Here is what the Star
says /:
What his course in that respect will
be is unknown so far as to whether
be will make political opinions the
basis Of prererment. That he will
undoubtedly remove manv of the pres
ent members of the Judiciary, there
is little doubt, and if he will only Sc
lect those who are incompetent and
untitled for the positions they occupy
for removal, and fill their places with
ADLER men, he will do "a work that is
worthy Of praise. Although Govern
or Alcorn claimed, in the appoint
ment of the present judiciary, that he
selected "men learned in the law
above their fellows yet, in getting
these sort OF men, he missed it in some
instances in q most woelul degree.
That General Ames may purge the
Judiciary of that class who are in.
competent, and elevate it, and raise
the standard of prefcrment to the
basis of high ability, learning in the
law, integrity and honor, is our sin.
ccre MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.
AND is a solemn duty he owes the
State. We do not wish to be under
staod as rejecting in the least upon
the Judge or Chancellor of this Dis
trict. For. opposed as we are to
Judge Chandler and Chancellor Hen
derson. in polities,-and the latter has
accused us of getting after him" pref
ty Heavily" in the last canvass-we
still, ch%eerfully, and with leasuro, do
them the credit TO say, that they have
faithfully, i~mpartially and competent,
~ discharged their duties; and pos
sessing the necessary qualifications to
Eli their high positions. we, Of the
Scacoast are perfectly content to let
we'll enough alone"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07
Legislature.


Special i0 che Meridi N Mereury
JfcEs0y Fc nary 2-1te senaic.
to-day. recon mittcd tte bill fixing
tie salary Of members Of the tegis-
laiaro Of four dollars.
Both Houses met in joint session
at r. o'clock, aud elected Kimball,
Raymoad & Co, Public Pr nters,
and John William, Librarian and
Keeper Of Capitol
Both Houses passed a bill, under O
suspension Of rules, introduced in The
House by Mr.. Street, allowing all
tax payers fifteen days from January
3lst, TO pay taxes without any dam
ages, ii being virtually an extension
oil the time for fifteen days.
Il is said the Democrats and tie
disaffccted friends Of Carter and
Wells will attempt tomorrow, to
elect Mckee senator. We do not
think the combination will be suf-
feiently strong 10 secure that result;
aud that seems t. bc the opinion of
mnny others who profess much
knowledge Of what is being done by
Mckee and Us friends. JACKSON.
JACKSON, February 3.-Both
Houses Of the Legislature went into
the election OF United State Senators
for both terms, at II o'clock to-day.
In the senate the vote stood as fol
lows. FQY/long term, B. X. Bruce
received 25 votes for short term,
II. r. Pcasc, %. The balance of
the vote vac scattering Holloway,
Taylor and Cassidy, Democrats. vot-
ing for Bruce. In the House Bruce
received "A, Lowcry 80, balance
scattering; for the short term, Pease
Y, Street If, balance scattering
two Democrats yotings for Pease.
Both Houses, as required by law
of Congress, NEE; in JOINT session to-
morrow, to declare the result.
We think The members of the Leg
stature, generally, feel relieved, and
we now hope they will go to work
and do what legislation is necessary,
and end the session.
There was Lothing done in either
House Of any general or special in
terest. JACKSON.
S. B. No, IS, an Act regulating
t e public printing in the several iu
dicial districts of this state and for
other purposes.
Which was read the first time,
and under a suspension of the rules
was read a second time, and referred
to the Committee on Printing.
s. B. No. 81, an Act to create an
additional county in this state to be
called Ames, and to change the
boundary lines of Choctaw county.
Which was read the fret time, and
uuder a suspension of the rules read
a second time and referred TO the
Committee on County Boundaries.
H.. B. No. 3. to furnish the
Clerks the Courts of Jackson county,
ooks, etc.
Was taken up and the amendment
of the committee adopted.
And the bill as amended was or
dered engrossed, read Il e third time,
and passed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07


Bg ps4efs = stan nsftss
/sam A~sn WHffs
"a Hsftss issi Hsffifxr.
ra,i8f ke7f
o. ESSENCES Nfsgsf. Fsfts4 FfiHfs
haff ftmsea
Wien ~ wsfe ffaf GFifssiqa
ctKAHEV
~. VsiaHe o. ssd8a, IBwigfs
a.aa tIli1 Zee lsa
o. MsaHs hss iisgsas G0l
50
Eassig sasn. pefb nes
.flffsG
.nsuarssa Hsaifsao tsias
IWN0H.
Owl lfa MHg %iasfeaes Mae
Ymk gsnHH0 as hbis peaaf
ss iiafm Nas Ufiefa m't
lfHH a lf0a
AfIahf Ashfw Utsaha. fg9Gs0.
lr rif8af te ais ufsln4. fGl.i1f.
Ambfola Light FehsafB ~ fs
nUu.
sL Cfos gaiaa Boston goo.
60U
Goodman Cae6ras Brftodo@ i50.
600
Aaaio lloyal Fronisfo Neglco
Etn0n.
~ Antelope R1y Phil. 2go8g1.
,Nowmln Newman, Havana 2i5
.2tT.
Br Liuio Ben, " Honey Boston
800 s5T
PC Ella storer. wade Barladoes
2s5 800 H. a go 600 shingles
sc. soabufy, Tim, Havana. 1gs
ggs.
Bu Spencer, Thomas, Boston eco
100.
Hunter Shelley, Vera Cruz, 1867
sc King, Ripoll. Mobile, empty.
W. T. Harris Mitchell, Havana
2llOfG e. & 10000 shingles.
Bg. Raven, Nash, r. Peter, 1885,
no
SC. Tcxana, Rault, Tampico, $4,000
q $4,000 shingles.
Bg. Harris, Showers, Matanza3, 1862.
400.
- Clearances. Total Amt. Lum
Der, 422S,230 #.
The above does not include regular
traders which ply TO Texas, New
Orleans & other ports and which do
not clear ut the Custom House aud
obtaining from a few of the Mills the
lnmber they have shipped there, the
total amount shipped during the
month OF January loots up 5000, 900
feet.
And to Stow that this must be low
estimate, We have the ~RetufRs for
the month, of three Of :he Mill firms
the only n c sent in ofalI, requested
are as follows:
W. Denny & Co.......1,571,002 #.
w. Griffin g. Co.......1 LII 600 #.
Wright, Hannahs q Co ..642,000 #.
N. B. We should like TO obtain
the exact amount shipped during the
month Of January, which We will
in our next if the mills will
send in their Returns.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

LETTERS have been received here
telling OF the assassination of Mr.. II
G.. Williams, at Mt. Carmel, CoYing,
ton county, in this State, on the night
of the Goth January.
About 5 o'clock, after be and the
family had gone to bed, Mr.. Williams
was called, and went on the front
gallery-against the persuasions OF
his wife-when he was shot down
with a double- barrel shot gun loaded
with buck shot. He lived about
twenty minutes, and before he died
told his wife, and the neighbQrs who
had been called in by the firing of the
gun, that VIM. Laird had shot him,
who was Immediately arrested. Mr..
Williams leaves a wIfe-who is the
daughter Of Mr., D. Price of this
~plaoc-apd three small children. Mr..
Laird is a young man, who, has been
married only a few months, and it is
not known that any feud existed be
tween the parties, although in q ~frpllc,
something over a year ago, he shot
with a pistol, a younger brother of
Mr.. Williams, who however recovered
These are all the particulars we have,
thus far, been able 10 gather.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

VS. believe our locality can boast
ri as energetic, go-ahead-atise, citi-
zens "a can he foand in the State; and
withal as literal ard public.spirilcd.
In this, do we place much depend
encc, IN our calculation OF what tfc
future has IN store for us ; and upon
this 90 VIC mainly rely, when We pre-
diet that Pascsgoula is to become a
pride and ornament to the State o
seaport which is to relieve Der of pay.
ing tribute to her sister states (; a
Commercial Emporium which shall
sit ike a Queen upon the Gull, and
upon which she can lavish her favors
and affections. W. do not think VIC
oyerdraw the picture for we haye al.
ready a Commerce, valuable now, and
which is constantly and surely in.
ereasing.
This trade has been brought about
by the energy and enterprise of q few
individuals engaged in the manufact-
ure of lumber; the demand for which
is continually increasing, and pre-,
sents acfeld which is indeed "co cx,
tcnsive with the globe ITSELF"
Among the pioneers in this bust
ness, and one Of the most successful
operators, is the head Of the firm of
Denny & Co. who is mentioned, as
below, in the Meridian Gazette.
Our old friend Walter Denny, a
respected member of the Legislature
from Jackson county in 1860-64 has,
we learn accumulated a snug .ortune OF
one hundred thousand dollars since
the war in the lumber trade at Pasca.
goula. He owns his own schooners
and several profitable steam mills in
the vicinity, and ships csrgoes of lum.
Der to South America, Canada, Eu~
rope, Japan and other quarters Of the
earth. The field for enterprise in
this bcsiness is co extensive with the
globe itself.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

A Lightning Train on the New
Orleans and Mobile road, on Tues
day morning last, carried the Law
erence Barrett Company from Lew
Orleans to Mobile, where they gave a
Matinee, the play being "Richelieu",
and returned to New Orleans in the
afternoon.
The train made sixteen minutes
better time back, than from, New
Orleans, or, returning time. 2 hours
32 minutes. Thus says the Mobile
Graphic, which gives the following
particulars Of the trip from New
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

siAa hibl ssJ Hsssehs isn s.t.
Nie egffs fss fW@aa fsi isfs
- 80 - *gstN 50 usgew lfell
iss#s2ff 80 l~4atefsasa ~
~hsgs ~ fsffies sc Hss Mfsssa
a. sf ~ sMai ~
saigsaft Ns 90 - hW is
sa4fasd fah rfaH ~ ssf sa
be- taas ~ s.s1 ffs teffsY
~ Il ~ y hmf ia ~ sih Faaa
fs f i af Few n
W NI ~ ~
a If 90 BIB
81 o. ma Wa. W ~ M nsf
ssffg sad ag'y 90
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

The Legislature has passed an Act
that the State furnish jackson county
Pamphlet Acts, Reports, Code etc,
Those Of the county having been lost
by the burning of Court House.
A bill postponing the collection oil
Taxes, for fifteen days has passed, al
will be observed in the proceedings
oil the Legislature. Since contradicted
Also that it is proposed to create a
new county "Ames." At q time when
reircuchmcnt is so much demanded
we can sec no necessity for making
new counties, with an additional
corps Of officials.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

~ 4sta
Tas Hsfsfsa lsslslax Tns
SIS fssmssss MlHn 81 h
afig 80 hfaaah tam sas 0Yleiaa
b Haa f mafaf - mis'
as sa1 Nf " anf' = atssae VI
fn aessmt aalashhg
80 maa'ss sb ~ HgFf tssl
sl f.f mts m Zee rEaaa
lie ls faaf.af fns n ies aaisf
.Tha iha haisa sfaf mias ~
Awsr over fsf m8f8
o. fms miis Fs faI.8ssf
.feh R niaas ss...sssss.f 8l
.AureiW Nab stW mf ~ i8 i
aa w if Tm Gaigih CIV.
saf ahs NJ ue hssf lfaa aaf aa
60 fssI as a'sI f crest n.amp
Tie conductor of fs ifaa 80 So.
JF s'sstn. fe nffa f1ffy hs.ag
aalsl ae shlffs q So 4 II fuan
f4a. He.fiftH1aaf n fhe faa1.
Tie a.siaai TON B'ofi b. P1.ra.
Raa.s w mi w8s made Ia 20
maa'e over two dfaw brldgH
Here Ha HB.a wee forced % roo
sios especially oyer lbs dpvs
Ffam fbe H.ro,yis 10 fiaY 81 toap,
n niles and 7.iO Gle distance vas
uadq - minutes.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

Pem Ne p~w Ftaf. v%shiag hes besa
saaeusssa ~ ogg cot * aay ai.
nosat 10 r.sllly NE paper tss been
pfiaisl sol mailed o. aaiafasg BOZ
asi ssi Ieass orr n,tot safll ~ ssn
asy : ifaiss TIE hosssss has not
ieea andsfstood ~ teFsoas living %
. dlsssnes, asd W. have heard N ob'
Fctions tssiau been mode nm hle mt
position that W. really paiiished no
sraa on ts Sabbath Day
IL deieresee, therefore. 10 such obr
eetioas. and 10 avoid even the ap
sarance Of evil We change our day
of Publication. "a announced, from
Sunday 10 Saturday.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

~ F4s4H #f8t s q fNs
q n sssaf eHs f 80 kH*a
~ a. ~ *HsM W ~
fsse t8sh asH eWy VI fag
IU fgW Fsais
maaif h ssss es seed
r. faa H Hgf f 81 faf ufaas
y VS. 9 a ~ ns
n as fsfi 10 44fsfea
rnaa Tfflf sass fa miay ha
af9ff n ffslsai a sh Dee
nf nas *8 ufss ari
ea aHf fa b.ir m Fh b
% maa sad sa q fssi H
ifY ~ mH ~
iTfsii'afs faf.fa.d de p an
w Off isfiaf ~ fs mifo1i of no
fam " on 81 p.s.iel OBS p
Cspt Tsy.5f al Ge 81 5s mis
~ lfsgaaFs
fasssif q ffa aaaasf re- flss Nn fts
fmffaf htatal ms s 81 Hfs
lsfgia8 Bwla ia ashes Au am oh
ltsi o fs fafafti ga 1,h ~ fbsH
klsiassf and eaaftaffiaa tIt ~ noe
fIih mafatsat sii4 . prIpof sense ~
pibIs cots f. i p ias nme
~ commenting H51u nIs Uirn0f
diolfy .al.ef, etlr8rIia1ry bcelu-e
Of bs honorable fpIfit 10 displays
iIo SlfIis Star sJ}s
We have taken The liberty without
knoalelae 81 Captain TbylJr 20
tbo facts o. above stated
lnd 10 publish 90 extract from BE
leaving out names. We have
done tbis from tie fact hat We regard
L as sIcp IN fIe right direction by
/ member OF the Legislature, as We
, licyc, with Captain Taylor, that II
3 inconsistent with the impartia! die.
Of the Official duties OF mem
,ors Of the Legislature, and the judi
iary to accept free passes from rail-
Dad or other corporations. Ia this
&c Of corruption it Is sci lon we
.nd officials who can and will resist
he temptations that bcsct them of re
and not only receiving when
but demanding gifts and pres
nts from corporations. Many legis-
ltors and judges demand, under
treats Of harsh treatment, passes
yer their line, and we can well ap
rebate the spirit hal actuated C9pt.
in refusing TO accept favors
any one, leaving him unbiased
nd unprecedented to do justice by bis
ote TO all NLo mag ask legislative
We clip the above from the Vlck8-
urg Herald after we hal written our
Article entitled Bribery" for it
hight seem as if this article gave the
to our remarks in that one.
But had Capt. Taylor accepted the
Ass, and eve had he been Influenced
y it to vote extraordinary privileges
the railroad, he, according to
he Pilot, would have been removed
! lar above the railroad officials, as
he "gares of high heaven are above {
hell"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

Within the last three months the
President has appointed thirty Post
mistresses. The consequences might
have been anticipated. Twenty
seven of them have already notified
their husbands that their services IRE
no longer required. -[Brooklyn Ar
gus.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

"Lovers will we'd, die or elope,
Before they die let them slope,
First train, and give them good advice
That is all you can do, let it suffice"
is a random selection from a Story in
rhyme we have received entitled
sWINoNA, the INDIAN MAIDEN, A
LEGEND of tue UPPER MISS"
Which we beg to decline, under the
circumstances. While we are ever
ready TO encourage literary merit,
we receive as many gratuitous contri-
buttons as we desire, particularly in
she poetic line. and r not prepared
to psrchase thcin.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07
$226,5O IN GIFTSl
AS FOLLOWS;
1884 Cash Gifts, amounting to $226,5os
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE

The distribution will be in public, and will be
mace Hnder the same form and regulations Ne the
San Francisco ana Louisville Lib.ary Gift Con.
certs, under the supervision Of a CT
prominent citizens selected by the ticket holders
Reference as to the integrity of this enterprise
and of the management is made to the following
well known citizens
Sam. L.. Tibhals. A. Toponce, j. Malsh, j. II.
Gerrish-Members of City Council
Judge I j. Black. Asst U. 5. Assessor Maish
4 Greenwald, ProprietoIs Metropc Titan Hotel 1
Eugene Moore, City Marshal; w w. Hull, Arch
itecti j. Kehoe. Constable J. Kupfsr, Jeweler,
CAPT 5 Howe, Contra tor; o ID Richmond " Co,
Commission Msrshaaiss M Il Campbelt preprie-
tor Central Hotel, Singleton & Creath, Proprie-
tors Pacific Siables; s p Hitch. Merchant, Sandy,
Utah; A. @. Garrison, Helena, Montana.
We will also announce that each and every per
son buping = ticket can at any and all times ex-
anime our books and all business transactinna
connected with the enterprise; and as the drawing
of prizes will be placed IN the hands Of homes.
aud disinterested men, it. will insure a fair and
impartial distribution.
Good ssa Respensfble Agents wsHicd,
Liberal Csmpis~isn allowed
HrMoney should be cent by Express or By
Draft on any solvent bank, by Posfofice Money
Order, or Registered Letter. st our risk fos
particuiars, address r. W. MORGAN, Manager.
ianis3 4 ok Box las, cofinns, Ftah-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

DEAD AGaiE.-0ld DIR. Living
stone, the great African explorer
is dead. Reguiescdf In pas-that
meas we are done with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24

NEW AFRICAN ExpEDTroM-The pa.
pers announce that the London Telegraph
aud the New York Herald have Jointly
organized an expedition to Africa forthe
purpose OF continuing LivIpgs,one's work
Of finding the true topography Of the
sources Of the Nile. It's understood that
Mr., Stanley will be at the head Of II.
This Is very well. Stanley 10 q man Of
adventure and dash, and then II he 10 lost
twill be no great loss. Still, Mr.. Bennett
deserves credit for his relation to 1t, and
we copy what the Tribune has 10 say on
this point n!e HrS gCr,g
aMr. Bennett has no doubt entered up.
on this work with all that lavish liberal.
ity In the promotion Of daring and adven'
turous deeds, and that keen desire for the
laurelS oil his profession which have long
been admired In him. The exceptional
journalism which, not content with re-
cording history, must needs make II, has
seldom been more signAlly illustrated than
In this new African adventure, and its
success will DO applauded by none more
warmly than by MIR. Bennelts rivals In
business" -