davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

-
notesl That the government can and
should pay its erest.bearing. prom
ises-to-pay In non-interest-bearin
promises.to.pay, is one of the convic-
lions and intentions of the Demo0ra-
tic party In Tennessee, according to its
own authoritative declaration.
So, likewise, in Indiana. "The
Democratic party has convictions and
iutontions.' Here. are some of the
convictions and intentions which the
Democratic party has, as authoritative
ly declared by that venerable putres-
cencc in Indiana:
1--WE propose to redeem the $40
bonds In grecnbacks.
awe propose to repeal the act OF
March, 1859, which assumes to con.
struc the law so as to make govern.
ment bonds payable In real money.
"We propose to further employ the
war power in time Of peace to issue a
flood of treasury notes in the place OF
bank notes.
"We propose that papa-government
at Washington shall lcgislate, from
time to time, 70 adjust the volume OF
irrcdeomablo Shin lasters to the COM
mercial and Industrial wants Of the
M
These, as we SEQ from the Indiana
evidence, are among the, ssconvictions
aud intentionD which the Democratic
party has. It also has other convic-
tons and Intentions. In Mississippi,
Lonisiana, Texas and other southern
states, It has the CONVICTION that this Is
"the white mans government" and
the intention thai. tho Ydamnigger shall
ssget mp and get out" Even in Iudi.
ana, As its current declaration of con-
victions and Intentions shows, II has
the like convictions and intentions
concerning that bette saoir of "the dem.
ocracy," the damnigger. In Illinois,
too, the Democratic party proves tina,
1t has convictions and Intentions by
calling state convention under the
siguifcant wAtch-cry, "White men to
the frontw
Why, il has larger and moro mis-.
cellancous assortment Of convictions
and intentions than any other organ.
lied contradiction the world ever
L..S - =. $500 -s.s- 80
ncnIu ~. 4. nss coDvlctaon tnss tne
natlonal 9eot cressea on account OF tnt
WI 0ugnt 70 &c rcpudlate0, ano
oonvlcuen~ mat a ought not TO DC re.
Pueaeto9 ~ antends % repudlate y
ana ~ lnoenaeI NOT 20 fepndinte H. =
a. oenYictIon snst ae0t ~ On equl'
vsicns u vIIue snss wai, psy ana cA'
uns u.sa asMi ana e nas also : con.
nary 0onylcu0n. - nas 2 convlc.iol
tent. CAPABLE Of creating value out Of
nothing BY IN ac2 of congress- and il
ne . contrary CONVICTION: a mas !
~ MAJ; Z 49, II ~ ~ S Ssio.;nr
that It 10 wrong. Il has { conviction
that dsmooraev meAns tho practice Of
palernal eoyefnmens a9y legaslAnvs
;ssa "a . .Sir !, sv.s IA. $3.50. ~ Mn ny;
ness Nnd ofher fIon. poiiticsi sffsirs OF
society aud Il has q conviction that 1
means the consra9y 81 that. On evesy
likely ltO1fSe. it hee two 81 more con
s.eSes
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27


tho north were united In rebellion
they were united ii opposing recon
struction-they were united In hating
and ticbssing the colo:cd race and In
all that now remains for them to take
issue with the republicans touching
questions growing ont ofthe past, they
are still together. Fol. instance to-
day the complaint with Indiana demo-
cratic clubs and Loaisiaaa. democrptic
white isagaesis The ,ssgger The Niger.
indiana democracy have the same old
scare crow on their minds, "Do yon
want your daughter to marry : mig
ger?" Z 1900
A prominent Louisiana Journal, the
Peopls's Tindicator, published ct
Nachitoches, July IS, in An editorial
oftwo columns In length, addressed
ITO Onr Colored Citizens" says: =
ssThe white people intend to carry
the State elections ahis fall this SsteA-
ton Is deliberate and asnaltsrobls."
j Again in the same paragraph We
read !: ~ ss Y s
'seLet Il BE- distinctly remembered
that you have fair warning, that sCe IN !.
tsnd to carry the State Of Loasisiana IN
November meat, or abe setV be a militia,
W territory" sY ,,4a q.
The New Orleans Picaysne, an &C.
knowledged organ, says:
s1We submit the plstforTa Of the
Crescent City White League, BELIEVING
that It can and win be made the plat
form Of the white race In Louisiana:
"The Crescent City Democratic Club
of 1863, having changed It's name to
that Of Crescent City White League
h4s thought that IN explanation was
due alike to its retired members and
10 the people Of New Otlcsns of the
motive Of Z change 20 seriously and %
sadly suggestive -
X And hare IL ths explanation, or !
fair sample OF 81: ;kas s.
sThe negro has proved himself o.
destitute OF common gratitude ~ OF
common sense. Instead Of improving
in his capacity to make IN intelligent
ana patriotic use of the ballot, We do
not hesitate to affirm that he 10 to-day
less qualified for the duties Of self-gov-
ernment than he was seven years ago"
Z And yet thsse democrats continue,
= in the past, 70 oppose tho education
OF the negroes, Furnishing, whipping
and numbering, wherever they dare to,
oil those who would teach them.
A similar spirit pervades the State
Of Texas. On the night of june 22nd,
Q band of fifteen armed men In Gsuda-
loupe county, Texas, took Mr.. G. w.
Washburn, one Of tho teachers OF the
public school in ! colored settlement,
from his. bad, and tied, hin, when one
of the number intercsded for his life,
and they finally inflicted one hundred
iashes with ball whip, and allowed
him six days to'leave the county. Mr..
Washbutn has been ONE Of the teachers
from the American Missionary Associ.
Fation for several years. They i,vorpa'
ed him that "ktey scould kiN or dsirs
of every sa1Iite teacher Of a day-sckool
on Sunday school s0Ao taught the negro,
that tsis seas . scAits paas cossstyy,
tAat-ss negro jASais6 - ssxghs; and thai
I tsey sssdss ysst 70 sAave rim bach n ~
old oeadStton.s .r TX
y Nov IN fhese proceAs3inss ~ s,.nnls
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

militia are Arrestirg rioters In Owen
county, whether white or black. A
number Of troops left here for that re.
gion to-day. In Lancaster everything
40 quiet.
SPRIEGfIELD, ILL.,, Aug. %. - The
Democratic State convention was call.
ed to order ct noon by Judge w. H.
Reed, Of Carlo, OF the central commits
tee, In the absence of Mr.. Mccormick,
chairman. The call was read by Il. L.
Merritt, Secretary of the committee
lion. G. w. Armstrong, of La Sale,
was elected temporary chairman and
s. T. Thornton, Of Fulton, and John
l.. Harndley, Of Wayne, temporal,
Secretaries. The following connie
tees were seiecte6. -9ss'7 -
Credentia's- Fret District, ,Thos. A.
Moran, Chicago; I. Second, j. J. Nc.
9rath, Chicago; Third, Fred Bow.
man, Chicago; Fourth, james L. Tick
nor, Rockford; Fifth, Jas. Haldan !;
Sixth, Rufus M. GoodeIl, Aurora !;
Seventh, r. C Hswley, Joliet /; Eighth,
Hiram Crossing, Varney: Niuth, M
Mort, FairvieW; Tenth, w. r. Hamil.
ton, Carthage Eleventh, Jos. II
Lowrey. Mt. Sterling; Twelfth, VIM.
E. Morrison. Christian Thirteenth.
j. r. Hobiett, Lincoln Fourteenth, j
w. Smith, Decatur; Fiftc~nih, ,Jona-
than N Bishop Paris; Sixteenth, TIL
man Foser Salem; Seventeenth 8 M
Kase, Bcllview Eighteenth, Claibors.
Winston. Cairo; Ninteenth, r. r.
Hanna, Fairfield. &'i ,,4ss.;
Salt LANE, Aug. 26 --Anna Eliza
Young hes made application In the
Third District Court, OF Utah, for di
vOrce from Brigham, on the grounds
that one year after her marriage with
Brigham Young. who had lived with
sher % husband had crueiy treated and
deserted her. She thinks twenty thous,
and dollars . reasonable sum for coun.
eel fees, ind one Thousand dollars pei
month for the support OF herself and
children .iBighsms auswer totally
dsnies the. fact of marriage, and coun.
ter charging that Ann Eliza, on April
10th, 1858, married James d. Dee, who
10 vtill living, they never having been
|divorced. That In April, 1858, Ann
Eliza and he, being members Of thu
Church Of Latter Day SANTA, entered
into plural and celestial relation, an.
i1thorized BY said church; but that re-
lIlation required no personal attention
~ between husband and wife. He de.
mics the !: deaerti0p, and denies tha
twenty thousand dollars or any sum !,
: proper amount Tor counsel fees, AND
| no sum exceeding one hundred dollar
i = -, ov.Ah q e., eR1~ :,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

Sock CRY, Aug. 25.-A large mcet-
ing of old miners and others interested
IN the development OF tho mineral re-
soarce6s Of the Black Hills country,
was held here to-day. Two hundred
and ffty names were enrolled under
Capt Russell, who intends 70 leays
here about the 10th OF September Tor
the BlGck Hilis. II 10 nndefetopd that
this orgaaisattnn will moye In con,
junction with severAl others, forming
In different places on the frontier. 4, !
I OF. Louls, Ausss6. -Ths lsa,ossyat
to.nesr01s Pu61jshss ;sinfornStion
which elbows that Iowa Aas a Axpsl-
Isn't corn crop, lbhtlosly Upper cent =
lhesy4AeGs A. last gear, and greatly
redoaed q WeigAts " 80
In Illinois. the corn crop 10 about
one.fhiid less than ! tst ,ycAf, and hogs;
ere ono halt iess and much lighter. IA
Missouri will haye 4 pbnf corn crop
and large falling - In beshreern,
and hogs. 44hfsss3s
assN - ssesai I'LL
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

Orr SANDY Hook, Aug. 26-The Pa.
cifc Mall Steamship, City Of Pekin,
LETT her anchorage 1t nine fifteen this
morning on an excursion to Newport
In celebration OF her completion and
dedication. Among about three lhun-
dred guests were President Grant, Sec
Rotary Belknap, Postmaster General
Jewell, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Conant General q. A. Ar.
thur, and anumber Of Representatives,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

Coroosn. m. A., Alg. 24-Mr.
mont : denying III charges alleged
against him on Iilson'schssxe Of adul.
terry. - iag7atcs
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

1 LoxDox, Aug. 26-The Marx Lane
ExprcSs says the bulk or the wheat
crop ID now safe smother week Of One
weather and tho nelds willbe clear.--,
The damp state Of como Of the
samples shows that We had . mar
row escape. Prices IRE now rscsding.
In consequences OF tho belief that the
crop - fully mp 70 the average. Priees
Arc very low In France and English.
wheat q still being resbippsd from
there. 4ss ss rsasFse 7
BERLIN, Aug. 25-Bsncfoft DAWN
had long interview with Prince Bis
marck to-day. ai .fSiaaesa
LONDON, Aug. 25-T The German gov.
ernment has formally notified the
great powers that it docs not intsud 70
Interfere IN the national affairs Of
Spain. aa aas Z.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

LADY ia the course OF his statement, he
nowhere condemns her or her views,
nor does he attempt to refnte her state
ment as to her intimacy with Tilton.
though in many other particulars he
docs defend Tiltoll and from his state
mcnt the reader would gather that Til
ton had done no wrong. Will the
reader please mark that while Mr..
Beecher in his statement dcnounces
the Infamous doctrines of Vietoria C..
Woodruff that aoschesc in lis statement
does Moulton utter q acord against that
scoman, though she is often introduced
in tho course OF his statement. He
shows her TO have the ontrec of his
house, and there il seems she met
Beccher,a and that Triton was there too,
and that yictoris, Tilton, and Monl-
ton, urged Becchcr TO preside over her
meeting, in which she was to an
nounce her afrec-love" Doctrines
Here Bcecher seems to have been too
much for them, aud refused peremp-
torily. Nevertheless Triton and Moul-
ton went, aud Tilton presided. We
have in our possession the expose
made by woodruff In her papcr,in ~,
and it is remarkable how her state
ments tally with much OF the state-
ment of Mr.. Moult0n. Take the two
statements aud road them, and any
disintcrcsted person win say that the
stories must have sprung from the same
fountain. It is not attempted to be
shown that Woodhull got her story from
Beccher. From whence did 1t come 2
Vic. says 1t was from Tilton. and while
he was constantly with her day and
night for months, nor is u improbable
that she may have got some Of the
story at some OF her visits at the loul-
ton mansion. s,ss,ss
In one particular, Moulton con-
fesses to his want of faith %
custodian OF papers between the
parties, aud that, 10 where he says
he gave to Mr.. Tilton the confession
Of his wife. His entire statement Il
bitter upon Mrs. Tilton, while he be-
slows upon her no word Of palliation
for the effect which the storms through
which she passed might have had npon
her. Beyond uu0otion Mr.. Tilt0n has
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-27

militia are arresting rioters IN Owen
county, whether white or black. A
number Of troops left here for that re.
gion to-day. In Lancaster everything
40 qniet. &
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

IJNHk American ssrdiBs conpsny's Bonelers
\ ssrd'nes. are much better, and less than
saif the cost ~ofizporssd sardi.ss. fS-Iy
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

Hon. Jason Niles, Representative in
Congress from this District, made a
speech the other day upon the cur
rency question, in which, among many
other things, he said:
GAS regards the much Wanted
growth and wealth Of the country |
deny las has been asserted that the
last ten years have been, throughout
the land, ten gears of u~nexampled
prosperity. For when | look abroad
over my own section, | sec mansion
houses dilapidated, fences rotting
down and unrepaired, plantations
washed into gullies large fields grow
ing up in scdge grass and bushes, and
the whole face OF that region wearing
the aspect of poverty and desolation.
[ believe that our people, to-day in
the State, in which | have the honor
in part to represent, are in q worse
condition than they have been any
time since the year of Lees surrender"
All this is very true; and the dis
tinguished gentleman. might have
added that the deplorahle state of
affairs which be described 20 graphi-
cally, is due solely to the mismanago-
ment of the party in poweI-the par
ty whose flag he delights to follow
and whose principles lie can never
sufficiently love, honor ami respect.
Radicalism bhghts every interest it
touches-dries up every fountain of
prosperity vexed with its presence,
and makes every region in which it
exists wear the aspect Of poverty
and desolation." The party in power
is responsible for the evils depicted 80
lorcibly by Judges-a fact which no
sane man would presume to dispute.
In good sooth, RadicaliSm is the bane
of the Republic. -[Kosciusko Star.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

tn New OFesaa "fimes" a tha ASH,
sJesl NJ q tho various wsiefing places
aimx The New Oilsns AID Mobi q
railroad. says ~sgy SO sltaady bsgin.
iug 10 don their attractive iesturss. The
note q busy preparation 10 hoard on every
hhd. and st each 70 ort tho advance
guard Of summer visitors have already
began 10 select sliding places Tor the
season. The outlook is promising for a
prosperous summon. aud the hearts Of
landlords aud tr.dssmeu ARE accordingly
lifted up With Joy. The villages on the
lake and sound are % inviting TO the
tourist, and Us on Sunday last each Sun
day hereafter will doubtless witness an
out pourirg Of city dwellers who delight
in country recreation, aud who may there
find II in a oopious degree.
And to our New Or leans 90 Mobile
friends, and TO those in the interior
Of our State, wo say that no where
can they spend the summer months
moro delightfully."- that at the beau
tiful watering places along this coast
while our irst.class railroad makes
them Of easy access. l'
To Mobilians. and persons from
East Mississippi, ore P~aseagouls
and Ocean Springs particularly con
v~enient as summer resorts, and
ample preparations I being made
by our hotels to comfortably and
~agreeably accommodate them, while
there are several houses for rent al
this point fer families and we dc
hope that inducements will he offered
by our landlords to induce visitors &c
come and spend the summer with us
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

JUSTICE CouRT.-W. N. Holton
'btld a term OF bis court on Monday.
A charge Of assault brought
BY o married woman against a man
vas Withdrawn.
4 An affidavit made by a party q.
& inst another for challenging to fight
With bowie knives and pistols,-with
|coffes for the survivor,-was with
Drawn. This promised at n time
10 be an interesting fight, two againA
Two.
The case Of the Scptoliue OIL Com
bsny, of New Orleans, We. M. Pol
as compromised. Capt Pol paying
1he claim and the Company the costs.
" The case of assumpsit against
Wright Hannahs & Co. Judgment
BY default.
In the ease Of Arch Dees vs.. Jas.
Howell, no retu rs were ma e on
account Of high water.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

The MoLLIE GRAFT of Mobile,
Commanded by the genial Capt.
Tom Eanes, and chartered by the
New Orleans and Mobile railroad
De o transfer boat, between East and
West Pascagoula, makes her trips
Regularly on the arrival Of the trains
Ind the transfer OF the passengers
nail and baggage consumes but lit
Bic tine and is made without incon-
N enience. The tip occupies about an
hour and is but a pleasant
change from the cars.
We much enjoyed a trip with the
'obligiDg Captain to West Pascagoula'
md back on last Sunday /; and re
banning over on the other side about
(hree hours, waiting for the New Or
BANS train, were the recipients OF
lte generous hospitality of Mr.. Gau'
(ier with whose estimable family VIC
delightfuly whiled away the time.
His residence situated on a shell
Pluf Of the river, near where the
fnilroad crosses, is upon a large
level, grass carpeted lawn, shaded by
epreading oaks, mulberry and orange
frees, with orchards, vineyard and
gardens back, and the front opening
en the river and commanding q fine
Siew Of the outer bay with its ship
ping. A wide piazza around th,
q yelling forms a promenade or com
fortable sitting place from which t.
enjcy what is a beautiful picture, t.
which the artists brush q alone dc
justice and our pen cannot portray
we were much impressed with Ii,
situation Of West P~ascagoula anc
understand there are many hcautifu
building sites there which we shal
inspect at an early day.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

A lrsla riih long piles baehsd 10
|,hs liver 4 hifis 700 rapdlT last
and Eaahei ne cad tlai.
cor loaded with Vie Pine los'
lalo tho river, Al lsas! ihs hfs'
h, Of trucks ran OF snd most Of The
|saf, .nd " vas cot asaY nsaf Tie
trucks asd alloved TO 20 ard
lies AZ tho COTTON u The
|rissr. A lot Of negro :
b. ihs car arse and sealttred
bio ~bIackbirds, ard two went Into
HE river. but came out safely.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

Tts bfssts a ~ ol'frla Pasfi
ufss sss sgse ~ F~s~aassls s,sas
% hiils latYaFts Nv Wsfti a.
fs.SssbiY sssi1hs strssd
Tks tssssaesf fsas stfsgfsF r.
~ srssesi sssss4 lssgs 49, o..
i~sussta ga sss~ "A ~ A NJ.
AAssl "a sskek 80 1slhs g~a =
Ia. 81 haf. hss ~ Hsssls g.la.
80 IL ~ hsss asi'sn fsa~sgsFs
h@4fsxs msHsssi ssggss 10 W.
wsa 81 Wssf Fsssxps's sai Nsa .
sssiy ~ ulsfa siN ne tssesrsfs
A. fsm Ns~ Ofssss
Tbs Haas fsas, sss ~ etat aslg
/. ~ - Aaaf hsh 80 a. mg4laf ins.
stassf n as lasr maasgs g. mits
pflias oaaaseas ~h isas slsf
ms Hahiia aal ono ssi aaias sai
" iNomafY faa8
Taas msh fssslis sfs aeslafsi F.
d. igfss tetssasl wefgiasa nlf
lsf sisffoas aai sqasisat presence
sa fsa hoe " ne sbis GasL Hog
" r n sefsaiaa sal Ne sHe.saf
4s sspls W " iI,HAp ~ Rot
srsoa SOD Bfiigs sapt ] ADAMS
sag has shafxy Is fssi flssr Fhils
lhs pgsbisr driving No. . = slsw'
sff kssps thl 70 moving Rsseralii
Aad az handy Hsa " aay asgssiig,
Attcam pile driver hhafd Al work
AZ DO Eass Pasaig0ula col 0f lho
tfek sod q large gang Is working
uyon lho framing or no bridge
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

The Wilson Shuttle Sewing, is PAR Elk
cEhLRNcE H Machine, which every
lAmily should have. We have used one
10 our family for nearly one year to our
cnttre satisfaction.
We have an order for one, to dispose OF,
deliverable ct New Orleans, new from the
m~anufactory) aud any n desiring to pur-
chase will find it to his or her interest TO
ADDRESS the STAR OFFICE. II.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

NJ pesst hffms ibs ~ ihti
H. i asiy .n5 .ates " afits 81
h. d serg koilss
Ne has hsaa sexagsd he pest sees
H. ssesusstlass ssasli sbsff ~ 10
sompssr ~ % sasiosi
|lseSsx sad ~ sasbad re efefs
|,os n tilg drlsIax. atd 0bssrysi
|,kss hls driver ssd ssi sfs eel
10 d. wofs sfg5laowly
|sa1 alphabetically
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

te.ass nssshaas ~ , Jasss n
IL. uahsgAm thmsra ~m tFM bFFf@s
.Ms~ g&at - NJ " swA 49,
...xsssN sea wsssh "a ~ A.
\. al =
\. = ssss
Asy~a sh@ Psslls sese'asly
- sssemN
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

BugGlARY.-Last Saturday night
bur Court House vas broken into, aud
she goods belonging to Cox & Mac.
1~anathan,a trunk and tub full-worih
perhaps 1900, ard which had boon
hsed as evidence 10 a trial before the
Court-were taken. No
New to the thieves.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

sas- ALL person are hereby warned not
10 Ont timber or trespass in any manner.
upon my land; as 1 am determined to
prosecute such trsspsssers to the full ex-
tent of the law. ISABELLA CHARPIAUx.
April lIth
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02
vEL.ON HOUSE.

This house Is located at the R.il hoso
Depot is we'll furnished and gives tne
best ( fare and unexceptionable attention.
As share Of the public patronage Is respect
fully solici -ej. ~
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

Fer all having spare time. Semetesss
new and EAST ceiling. No fancy ar.rts. put =
.nvinx Hsney 10 buyers. Busines hone able
pheasant, no riskss home or abroad; day or even.
lux; and extremely probable fou VIII
miss your best chance II you hilto write FOR
fal p~srticule- and vnlnsble sas~pies 70
Z. A. H~rrcHissos& Co.. 81. LOUIS MO
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

Tyh Undersigned having been appointed
Agent of the Insurai ce Companies Of New
Orleans. fer the Port of P~sscagsula, 5egs to
sunounce that be has zen duly Commissioned
tothat effect BY the Board Of Underwrfters.
sPIl-iy JUSTIN DukEL.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

NOTICE MN.
that l am fnlly ps prepared to Drive PiIisg, at
short notice. and will be pleased 10 receive
orders. D. T.. PICKETT my2ly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-05-07

PETERS, JUDGE.

Aprii 70.
The Supreme Court, which has been in
session fifteen days. adjourned finally on
Thursday. j. q. Pressey of Deer Isle.
against whom, there were two indictments
for an ASSAULT to commit n rape. was con-
victed on one and plead guilty on the 9TH
er, and was sentenced to eight years i'm
prisonmeGt In the States Prison.
Among the divorces decrecd at this term
OF Court were the following:
Amanda l.. Walls. libellant for divorce,
V. Shubael n. Walls. Divorce decreed.
Wiswell tor libellant.
Julia III. Staples. libellant. V. Daniel A.
Staples. Divorce decreed.
| Wiswell.
| Phebe Z. Pinkham, libellant, V. Nahum
5. Pinkhsm. cause, desertion. Divorce
/ decreeI.
/ WIswell.
! Liby A. Salisbury. V. John T. salisbury.
| libellant for divorce. on the ground of de-
sertion. Divorce decreed. with the custo-
/ dy of children to libellant, with 500 ali
mony and costs.
Moses J. Mayo, V. Helen NJ. Mayo.
| libellant for divorce, on ground M deser-
ton. Divorce decrced, with the custody
of children to libellant and costs. !,
/ Hale & Emery.
Andrew +. Ni>well. Esq, was admitted
/ an Attorney and Counsellor nj Law. to the
Bar of this County. after passing highly
satisfactory examination before the Com
mittee appointed for this purpose.