davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

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80 ssssmms.issax iaspsFw " Co
baas . fgst NJ W N GHls8ls.
81 - fsHeslax N 81 s@smsai
VIZ tss~at ao ssmas N Ms vessels
slA asit tsssszs ffan ~ Cuism
iiauss ggsss slMoaf fgsis8dsx 10
spgfoflmafs 70 ns qssaiiiT n iambsf
shiwei km fas port ~ fBsfs sfs
assaY vswsls wh'eh s~5sstsaff ff
bst~ssa NJ mills sad Nsx Vflsas'
Tstss aad other sossis ~ poffs msa
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hfsagb ms Caslom love sad #hose
pfroag rsuld probably zoos W me
iambef shitfsi b "a mech more ~
hat recorded
0LE&nASCE8 FEBRUARY
Bg Ahoa. 70 BOSTON, go tons
10000 foet iambar do svaass ~
Nohils, gi5 i0hs l=lIasi seh ieva
Breed to CasIcaas 2lTsoas.tT7 22lni
40 Aasfft h. sa~ Yors, is5 Cons. 800
900 4 Do Gen 0nas h. Campsche, p0
tons. 50 900 4 shd % 900 sbiosies 40 n
nobia ~ fadiinoia. 70 tons. gD.b00 n ~
Lssis Clafks 10 Hayans go toos, $4,000.
sob Zsnra 70 Msian11s, 10 toes, $50 562.
10 Walter D.nny 10 Key West, 80 tons.
"a. O00h DO Walter Palmer 70 Hsvsna, ~.
tons 40 5T9h bg Eudoras 10 Havana.
2ii lobs. ballast d. bk NJ ,eieod " MN.
tiytdso. $50 toss. i9j,s10 u sch TeSr
Ranger 10 New Orleans. l32 tons, ballas,
DO witch a Wave to Galveston. 30 tons
81 900 and 10, 900 shingles do Vick'burI
10 Barbadoes, 153 tons. 1876 900 n d
Mansniioo to Vera Cruz, III tons, 143,
G57 n; bk Nj. Baird to Havana, 83G ton
t0l 0t3 n; sch W. Buck 10 Providence
287 tone, 177,O00 II.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09
cTRCUTT COURT DTs
TRICT' HfLL


m ptsTRrcT- JUDGE CHANDLER.
d. county Of Hancock, on the lsi. Monday
and November mud continue ~ days.
county Of Harrison, on the Jrd MONDAY
md October, sud continue ~ days
= couHtv of Jackson. on the icy hlonu v
snd October. and continue ~ DAYS
a county of Perry. on the hfst moluay
N and September, aud continue six drys.
"a comfy OF Jones. on the 2nd Morday of
~ September aud continue Elk days.
a comfy of Marion, on the 3rd. Nom
Garcb and Sept, and eontinne xix days.
rounty of Pearl, on the 4h, Monday
n and September, and continue SIX days.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

<(hc Undersigned having been appointed
Agent of the Insurar ce Companies of New
Q1l@Gns, fer the Port of Passes souia, begs to
n11qRnee that he has Teen duly Commissioned
to<14t effect by the Board Of Underwritecs.
H1D0-ly. JUSTIN DUREL.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

I<5fss sEevIcEs -key. u. Jones OF
he Wtthodist Church will bold Divine
.rv al Mos Point on the 1st, aud Sd,
~ Us OF each mon h at IL O'Clock A.
q. ard at 7 p. NJ. .,.
PTSyer Meetings every Thursday n'gtt
NJ 0clocs.
DkJr is hopei the Public generally
wilI III end. VI
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

Or fresh and fine Book Beer go
e Chs. Cruzat's who keeps it always
% banI.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09
ENTRANCES

Vessels Ffom Tons ballast
sclr Eugcoia, New Orleans, 66
do Annie, Frontcro, 81 do
do A. l.. Fitch, ~lndianola, 81 do
do S. 4. Sc bury, Havana, 221 do
DO Vi n Knowles, Porto Rico, 2S3 do
10 ZJmpa, Matanz1s, l44 do
do Josephine, Pensacola, 81 do
do w L Palmer, Hayena, 1913 do
do Ora, Tampa, ~ do
do Uortcpsia, 1t. Thomas, l78 do
do Nellie Emma, Key West, 100 do
do Dione, st. Thomas, I'll do
Br. blk Eva, Antwerp, COZ do
TX Pamela, Galveston, 597 do
sch oircna, New Orleans, &c do
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09
vgE.0r MaUsE.
Paufng E-nspIoy,nenk.

For All having spare time. scmothsns
new and fas. selling. No fancy article, but q
necee.sity to all classes of people, actually
saving money to buyers. business honorable ;
pleasant; no risks; home or abroad; dav OF even,
iug, and extremely rront.bic- You viii
mise your best chance II you fail to write for
full nsrtieula-s and valuable snmptes 70
&. A. HUrcHfssos 4 Co.. 81 Louis. Nc
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09
CLEARANCEs-MARCH

|
Echr Allegro to Havana, l73 tons. l47,
678 feet lumber; do Fred Walton, to Phil
465 tons, $40, 787 #; 10 @ T Heyer, to
B ,ston, 1913 tons, oil, 900 IT; Br. bk Ocean
Phantom, to Liverpool. 623 tons, 27,246
cubic fl tiInber, G5. 61O sup. # deals; sch
Lenu r. Stnrer, to Boston, 25l tons, I'll,
AL fl; do Eugenia, to S'gua La Grande'
&C tons. so. GIT # do Uriah & Tobitha, to
Frontero, 90 tom, so, 900 and mr.; do W
Denny, Fla, 35 tons, 60, 900 #; Nor. b. rS
HsugesuaG, to Antwerp, $40 tons 2l.OO6
cubic feet timber, % 800 sup. # deals
schr e s Newman, to M~ata6zts, $50 tons,
800 600 # do Mollie Emma, Corpus
Christi, 100 toms 100000 IT.; do A. l..
Fitch, Vera Cruz. 81 tons. $1,000 do
Eliza Anderson, Phil. 139 tons; 1l4,O 900 IT;
do Elizabeth, Mexico, 96 tons, 95,0o6 1T;
do Walter e. Palmer, to Cuba, l28 tons,
1O7, 500 #.
ENTRANCES-APRlL.
. y.ssels. From Tons bal.
Br. blk Punjaub, Buenos Ayres, $40 do
BIZ. Tx Eva Carvill, Galveston, 622 do
Mr.. blk Viucitore. London, Eng, 566 do
be- Winoaa, New Orleans, 236 do
hg Nellie Clifford, Trinidad, 232 do
schr & G King, Mobile, II do
do 3 3 Church, Key West, 5l3 do
do Antonio, Havana, (mer'.) 14S
do NJ. G. Collins AspinwaIl, 300 do
do Engenia, Sagua la Ggande, 66 do
do Katie Buchanan, N. o. 40 do
do Thos. w mans, IA do
CLEARANCE5-APRIL.
Schr Annie, to Mexico, 81 tons 60 1870
feet: do Hortensis, to Boston, IT'S tons +,
149, 500 #; do Sirena, to Mexico, &c TONS
O,2tS #; do Ora, Mexico, 81 tons, 2S'-
600 fl: do Cumberland, to Philadelphia;
121 tons, so, 600; blk Pamela, to Philadel'
phia, 597 tons, 800. 927 fl; schr Tampa, tc
Havana. IA tons, 121. 932 fl; 10 Dione, tc
Boston, oil tons. Ut, 239 #; do NJ "
Knowles, to Havana, 2S3 tons, 1872, III IT
do Wapella, to Philadelphia, BIT tons
225, 900 #; do Martha Welsh, to Philsdel
phis, 321 tons, 21S 721 #; do Isabella, Il
New Orleans. As tons, % 900 # and mer.
q do Tcxaua, to Tampico, 80 tons, 1900 I
and u, 500 shingles; do Zenobia, to Bra
:. EOS Santiago, 70 tons, $500 #; bg Vino
/. NJ, to PHILADELPHIA, 236, tons, 152 900 IT
8 Br. bk Eva, to Liverpool, 652 tons, Bats
cubic feet timber, 69,536 sup. # deals.
schr s G King TO Jamaica, II tons, q .OOO'
a REHABILITATION.
. JAyuARY.-22 Clearances-4, 22o,Z3
;" feet Of lumber.
FxpRuARY.-1S Clearance = 2.4lO,o4
feet of lumber.
IL MARcH-15 Clearances-2,0l3:O94 fet
Ie of lumber and 40, 251 cubic feet timber.
Ie APR1L-17 Clearances-2,07O .O3O feet
n lumber and 80, $50 cubic # timber.
Been published.
y TONNAGE.
- ENTERED. CLKARED.
10 FEBRUARY, - $3.50
M.RoH. 2y9l3 3,404.
App,,. AIS $3.50.
III
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09
OrIeass and .uob'fs
Hoffroods


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The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
HOUTH

The Bluff City oil works, Memphis,
owned by Baker d Barton, together with all
the machinery and stock, were burned last
week.
John Mccarthy, who fred the Louis
vile machine SHOPS at Memphis, has been
captured near Como Miss, and taken TO
Memphis.
Gus Clayton and George E. Sims,
gamblers, revolvered each other at Macon,
Texas, recently. The former was noitally
wounded
The cotton house of Lewis Cochiee,
at Austin, mississippi, together with 500 tales
of cotton, burned last week Loss. $4,000 !;
no insurance.
The steam boiler Of Baird & Roper's
shingle mill, on Deep creek, eight miles from
Norfolk, Va, exploited last week, killing four
persons, and scalding four others.
John @. Henry, chief clerk of the
United States revenue Office at Iynchburg.
Va, has absconded with large amount of
money, said to be hundred thousand dollars.
Jno. OFT, German sixty-four years
old, committed suicide in Bowling Green last
week. OFT formerly lived in California, where
he was immensely wealthy, but at tins time
was very DESTITUTE.
A man named Taylor, in the Monroe
county (Ky.) jail, waiting a requsition from
the governor Of Tennessee, was taken out OF
jail Friday night by body of armed men. II
is not known whether their object was tc
lynch Taylor or set him at liberty.
In Montgomery county, KY, on Sun
day, Feb. l. Fielding sallier shot and killed
William King, shooting him four times. The
cause of the murder is said to be that King
was too intimate with Sallier's mother. and
that Sallier was too familiar with Kings wife
Sailor has not beoH captured. Reports say
that Saller was badly cut up in the affrav Will
King.
The Missouri state senate has passed
concurrent resolution which previousl,
passed the house, calling upon congress t,
consider and ratify the unjust and Illegal dis
elimination Of the Union Pacific railroad
against the Kansas Pacific railroad The hous,
passed concurrent resolution asking con
ess to provide means to repair the Ievees O
the lower Mississippi river.
The Memphis and Louisville railroad
company's machine shops, at Memphis, wer,
entirely consumed by fire last week, togethe
with hve locomotives, seven cars and all tn,
machinery Various reports are in circulation
IN reference to the origin of the fire. IhI
most plausible one is that a boy attempted {;
kinoie a fire in the caboose car with coal oil
winch became ignitsd and the boy droT ped tn,
can Loss estimated at $3.50, 900; no insur
ahee' BY the fire 100 mechanics are throwi
out OF employment. The buildings burne,
were Temporary wooden structures
Iom Sankey was hanged in Mont
gomery Ala, last Friday. The Advertise
says; The sheriff stepped upon the scaf
lolu and adjusted the moose around his neck
Nhiie doing so Tom sai! in a tremulous voice
Goea Dy, my fuends The cap was thei
uia"n over his face, and with his face nov
iii4 iiOni we" he sang aloud, Hang me higl
and stretch me wide, and let the world Sc
how died As the last words passed from
his lips two strokes from the hatehe, of tn
eNecutioner knockedthe prop from under Tom
aud his soul was launched Into eternity"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
GENERAL.

The committee nways and means have
agreed to report in favor of admitting sugar
and beet seed free of duty for lin ted time.
Gen. Humphreys has decided in favor
of the views of Maj. Howell concerning Fort
st. Phillip canal, and will send his report to
congress Thursday next. 1t seems probable
that congress will make appropriations to com
mence the work at an early day.
The Spanish minister has informed
the secretary of state that he has received a
telegram announcing the blockade by his gov
ernment Of the coast Of Cantabria, from Cape
Penas TO Fuenterrabia, except the port of
Gigon, Santandee and San Sebastian.
The total number of ordinary post
age stamps issued from the stamp division of
the third assistant postmaster generals Office
during january was 81, 044, AIS, valued at 50,
28I, ,427. This is about 100000 more than
was issued during any previons month in the
history of the postoffice department.
The commissioner appointed to ex-
anime and report upon routes and surveys by
which it is proposed to construct ship canal
between the Atlantic and Pacific, met Last
week. The commissioner, accompanied by
engineers, will pass over routes already sur
veyed and report upon the feasibility of the
/ work proposed. This AMI additional surveys
VIII occupy about two months.
The subcommittee appointed by the
/ committee on pensions to cons der claims OF
/ survivors of the Mexican war for pensions,
has agreed to perfect a bill to inset these
o4ses The bill pending provides that survi-
vors of Iudian wars and the war with Mexico
shall be placed on the same footing as the sol
diers of 1912, or the widows and orphans Of
such soldiers.
! The house committee on Indian al
/ fairs have agreed to report bill, the mair
/ features of which make it penal offense tx
cheat or defraud an Indian, or to fraudulently
obtain his signature, mark or receipts fol
money which have not been fully explained tC
him. The bill generally has the effect of pro
tecting the Indians from swindling agents
contractors, etc, who have heretofore grow
rich at their expense.
The senate military committee hat
agreed to report bill to be hereafter formec
for the equalization of bounties. It will be OF
the basis of the bill introduced by Senate
Caldwell last year, which proposed to give
uniform bounty of eight and one-third dollar
per month to each and every officer sndprivat
who served at any time, either in the reguia
or volunteer service, between April Is, 1861
and April Is, 1865, the bounty payments al
ready made to be deducted, and the benefit
of the above provision to be extended to tn
widows and other heirs of deceased soldiers
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK
EAST.

A large convention CT iron and nail
manufacturers, at Pidsburg, Saturday, de.
cided to advance the price of nails 1211I cents
per eg.
The hat and cap workers of New
York city continue on strike, and only few
of the smaller manufacturers manifest will
ingness to increase rates.
Edwir Booth, the we'll known actor,
has fled petition in bankruptcy Among
the secured liabilities is the claim of Oakes
Ames' estate for S10O,O ,OO0
During January one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars were collected from i'm
porters in New York, charged with fraudulent
under-valuation of goods.
Benson Howard, millionaire match
maker, convicted of counterfeiting revenue
tiary for i've years.
One hundred employees of the New
York and Oswego Midland railroad have
chained the locomotives to the track, spiked
the switches and torn up the track at Summit
vile. They declare they will allow no more
trains to pass until the railroad company paws
wages due them
Linn Chingman, a member of the
Chinese commission to look after the con-
dition of the coolies in Cuba. has arrived in
New York, and will SAIL with his association.
for Havana about the 18th. The condition of
the coolies in Cuba, he says, is very bad, as
the contracts and arrangements by which they
are induced to go there are set aside OF re-
garded as nullities, and they are reduced to a
condition of slavery
a special from ConneautyilIe. Pa
gives an account Of most daring and extern
sive robbery at that place. While the cashier
of the first national bank was writing at his
desk, he heard rap at the side door. Upon
opening the door, two masked men sprang
upon him, bound aud gagged him, and sue
ceeded in making their escape with S14. 900
currency and S33, 900 U. s. bonds Mr.. VIII
lams was found this morning in an uncon-
scious state, but recovered his senses in a
couple OF hours after being released.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13

profound sensation has been caused
at Yersailles by an article in the North Ger
man Gazette urging restrictions on The free
dom OF the church and the Ultramontane press
in France and Belgium.
A Havana letter says that families of
Cubans have be brought from the central
aud eastern departments ana imprisoned, max
ing piteous spectacle. Two hundred have
been sent to the Isle of Pines.
The budget committee have voted to
recommend an appropriation of $500, OO0 for
repairing damages dopo during the last days
of the commune to public buildings in Paris,
including the TuilleIies and Palais Royal
Advices from the gold coast report
that the Ashantees have released the German
missionary and sent him to Sir Garrett VOL
sey with proposals for peace, Twelve hum
dred British troops have advanced, unopposed
to within days march of Coomas- ie. The
Fantee carriers have deserted the British
army.
The insurgent Cubans are practicing
the lessons which the Spanish taught them, of
shooting pl isoners of war. A Col. Montaner
who has made himself peculiar odious to the
Cubans by his brutalities to Cuban prisoners,
was recently captured by them, and at once shot
by order of Gen. Gomez. Some Spanish
prisoners taken near Puerto Principe we're
treated in the same way.
A Snyder, New South Wales, letter
says reports from the new homes of the
French communists Indicate continued dis
quietude. The wives of about five hundred
arrived at Nauma from Brist and were in most
cases permitted to rejoin their husbands, de-
priying them of one ground of complaint.
A few who had anticipated the privilege had
been delegated to the society of felons at
Precipice, where the discipline has become
rigid, the irons heavier, and other modes of
punish ment moro elaborate aud frequent.
Late dispatches from the city of Mex
leo report that the weather throughout the re-
public has been unusually cold. Ten Indians
were frozen to death il Pachuco. A news
paper in Pueblas says sixteen murders, insti-
gated by priests, we're committed i'll public,
the past year Two hundred men, headed by
the priests, have prouounced against the gov
ernment of the state of Pueblo. Part of the
Catholics in the city of Seacratas attacked
Prot estant minister named Phillip. a duel
between two women, in which one of item was
killed, took place in Sinaloa.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
4 Social Torture.

Almost every person must at some
time or other have experienced the ut
ter misery of waiting in a bleak, desc
late room for the appearance of The host
or hostess. The stiff. uniform angular
ity of everything the room contains re-
duces in a few moments the most gay
and sarguine disposition to q state of
abiect dullness. The mind begins to
work out mathematical problems with
the picture cords, or eXhausts itself in
vain endeavors to discover if one of the
pictures is hung not quite parallel with
the pattern of the wall paper. The
whatnot does not offer any relief. There
are the same little parian images, and
shells, and china of antique fashion,
that you have been accustomed to see
in other houses ever since you can re-
member anything. The specimens of
wool work and embroidery displayed
with agOnizing regularity over the
backs of the chairs, or on the lounge,
an exact fac simile of those in the par
lors of at least a dozen Of your ac-
quaintances. The little table, with the
absurdly crooked legs and marble top,
/ and the basket of wax-work-fruit under
the glass case, have long ago ceased to
charm. The lounge is one of double
ended pattern, and the least motion
sends you coasting down off the seat,
while the rigid rectangular chairs pre-
clude all ideas of comfort. Everything
is so distressingly orderly that a speck
| of dust would be a positive relief, and
a remnant of last months newspaper a
treasure of untold value. People who
have no desire to subject their friends
to this ordeal, will note what Scribner's
| Magazine has to say on the subject :
"While you are arranging the parlOr,
| Just have thought for the visitors who
must sometimes wait to see you, and
carefully refrain from putting every
object of interest beyond their reach.
! OF course, as a careful hostess, you
never mean to keep callers waiting but
if they come when the baby is on the
eve of dropping to sleep, or you are il
the midst of planning a dinner with
the cook, you must delay little, while
they are reduced to staring out the win
dow, or to an involuntary effort to pen
citrate some insignificant household
secret. The family photograph album
is usually regarded as a sufficient re
source in moments like these but is
there not something akin to indelicacy
in allowing strangers and ordinary &C
quaintances to turn over the hkenesses
of our nearest and dearest; perhaps tC
criticise them with the freedom of unfa
niliarity, or the unsympathy natural tc
a lack of personal appreciation The
lat magazines, book of good eDgrav.
| ings, a household volume of poetry, g
stereoscope and views, photographs oi
foreign scenes, and a dozen Other
things, are all good aids TO the occupa
ton of stray minutes. Moreover, they
often suggest to the visitor and hes
topics of conversation more profitable
aud interesting than the state of the
weather or the history of the kitchen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
WEST

The principal through lines to the
west have adopted uniform scale of classifi-
cation for freights. Classification has refer
ence to bulk and cost of goods. High priced
goods and bulk light goods will be charged
high rates, and low priced heavy goods low
figures. The following are the rates of the
various classes of goods to some of the prin-
cipal western cities Chicago, 1st class,
Sl.OO; 3D. 9Oc; Sd, 75c; 4th, 6Oc; special,
45c. st. Louis, 1st class, S128; Cd, S1.16:
Sd, 97c; 4th, 79c; special, Gle. Cincinnati
1st c'ass, 92c ID, Soc; Sd, zoe 4th, 55c
special. 41c
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
CONC GRRSSTONAL

In the senate, on the Cd, a resolution
directing the commissioner of finance to in
quire into the expediency of abolishing the
office OF internal revenue as well as other Of
fees in that bureau, and imposing the duties
of revenue officers on the treasury department,
was agreed to- Mr.. Morton addressed the
senate on Louisiana affairs, in which he took
ground in favor of the Kellogg government.
Tho bankrupt bill was taken up and read at
length. The chair laid before the senate the
house Joint resolution for a special court of
inquiry in the case of o. o. Howard and a
verbal amendment offered by Mr.. Logan was
adopted. After debate the resolution was
passed. and the bankrupt bill was again taken
up, and the senate adjourned.
In the house, on the I'd, bills were
introduced and referred Prohibiting terri
torial legislatures from authorizing towns to
issue bonds in aid OF railroads for board
of army officers as Indian peace commission
ers; to regulate debate on Saturday, aud to
prevent publication in congressional record OF
already published treaties on finance and
newspaper articles or editorials; TO amend the
BANKRUPT law by enforcing the settlement OF
claims against a debtor whenever an agree
ment for such settlement IL signed by the
debtor. and three-fouI tins III number and
amount of creditors. Articles of impeaCh-
ment against Richard Busted, L. ). judge OF
Alabama. were presented. and referred TO the
Judiciary committee. The articles are a. fol
lows: l. That he Judge Busteed, has never
been citizen of the state Of Alabama, but Is
a citizen of the state of New York. 2, That
he has never resided in any of the districts OF
Alabama, OF which he Is presiding Judge. 3
That he has failed to hold courts as requires
bv law. and at times appointed by law ,
That on days fixed by law for holding terms ol
the several district courts he has often failed
to attend, thereby keeping all waiting at 9
heavy expense to the people and government
of the United States, merely to subserye hi'
own co venience. Article 5 Is in relation to 8
libel suit by X. ri. Reynolds against Judge
T Busteed, in which it is alleged that money was
/ taken frem the registry Of the court aud paid
to Reynolds in consideration OF dismissal oi
the suit. bill passed, providing thai
medals with appropriate devices q, emblems and
inscriptions, shall be pared az the Phladel
Pima mint 10 commemorate the Tooth auniver
safy OF the continental congress, and Of the
declaration Of Independence, and that sucl