davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-18

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati IN
quirer from Lexington, KY, says the
kuklux on Sunday night ten miles from
that place, near Athens, shot and wounded
a negro slightly, and shot and probably,
MORALLY wounded Dr. Steve Easton. Judge
Hunt, Monday, instructed the grand jury
to bring the offenders to trial. or sign a
paper declaring the above rumor false.
TOM. BALLARD TO BE TRIED.
Tom. Ballard, the notorious Buffalo
counterfciter, and his accomplice, arrived
in Auburn, n. Y, Monday night in the
custody of United States marshal. and
are now in Jail awaiting trial by the United
States court, which convened yesterday
morning.
CARGO OF SUGAR LOST.
The steamboat Empire from the lower
coast, overloaded with sugar and molasses,
sunk at her wharf at the foot of Couti
street. New Orleans, yesterday morning.
1t is reported that there were thirty or forty
lives lost.
THE GENET CASE.
The court of appeals yesterday morning
decided in the case of the people against
Harry w. Genet, affirming the order of the
court below, which decision is against &C.
net.
ANOTHER.
Patrick Kenny, a brakeman, fell under
an Eric train at Middetown, N. T., Mon
night, and was fearfully mangled. He
died within an hour after the accident.
YELLOW JACK LEAVES PENSACOLA.
The medical officers at the Pensacola
navy yard report to the navy department
that all danger from yellow fever at that
place has passed
JUSTICE PURSUING THE ASSASSIN.
The grand Jury has indicted Coroner
Croker for murder, and George and Henry
Hickey and John Sheridan of New York
for felonious assault, the result of which
was the McKenna homicide en- election
day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-18

George Gilmour has been arrested for
pcddling swill milk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-18

House bills referred-H. 1871, an act in
amendment of the charter of the home for
destitute children.
H. 273, an act relating to the taxation of
savings banks and trust companies.
Reports of committees-Fromc committee
on railroads, against S. 4S, an act to amend
the general statutes relating to railroad
commissioner third reading refused.
From same against s. 1873, an net to
amend section 60, chapter 1895, entitled
'of railroads and railroad commissioners:
third reading refused.
From committee on judiciary, in favor
of III. 142, an act to amend an act relating
to divorces; third reading ordered
From committee on claims, in favor of
III. 1853, an act to pay Albert Clarke the
sum therein named, with amendment fill
ing the blank with 1878. %; amendment
agreed to, read the third time and passed
From same, in favor of ii. 1888, an act TO
enable the pew-owners and holders of the
Methodist church in Berlin to dispose of
the same; passed.
From same, against III. All, to .change
the name of Robert Irwin; third reading re-
fused.
The hour having arrived for joint assem-
bly,, as provided by Joint resolution, the
senate procee led to the hall of representa-
tives.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-18

COME IN TO
NO. l, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
MERCHANTS ROW,
Ready-Made Clothing, a. figures WAY below the
early wholesale prices.
WE MEAN JUST WHAT WE SAY,
We sell a good all,wool Pant at $3.50, that cost
the manufacturer $500. good union Pant
for $l.60.
lot Of D B. all-wool Mems Full Suits at SO. 90
Cost $1,000 to make.
Mems good D. B. Vests, 500; Boys, 50 cents.
Overcoats! good durable overcoat, $500,
Cheap at $500, and everything else In proper
ton
Good Undershirts and Drawers, 25 cents each.
Cardigan Jackets, $780, Just one-half price.
Shaker Socks rs cents a pafr
Dog Skin Gloves, IS cents per pair-usual price.
s2.0o0and all our Mems Furnishing Goods at
equally low prices.
COME IN AND EXAMINE.
And II you cannot see that our prices are 10 per
cent. below the market, we will not ask you to
buy.
WE CHARGE NOTHING FOR ATTENTION,
and only ask q fair examination OF our goods
now we will tell you the SECRET OF our ability
to perform all we promise.
WE WANT MONEY
AND MONEY MUST Blk HAD,
and believing the first loss to be the best. W,
having taken the bull by the horns, are trying
TO raise money by
sLAUGHTERING OUR GOODS.
Shall be in Rutland but Fe,o Weeks, s.
moo is your tune.
]. N. ATWOOD Il CO.,
THE BOSTON CLOTHING MEN.
| nov1s:dtf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

DECAPITATED - Coroner tlolton
was called upon last Saturday morn
ing to hold an inquest or the BODY of
q colored man ramed Cary White
at nine mile Greek near Murray's
Station. He was stationed there by
the Section boss to watch a trestle
work which was considered to be en-.
dangered by the high water. He not
only concluded to sleep on his post,
but acted very foolishly in the sclcc-
ton Of a couch; placing a plank
across the track and, committing
himself TO the arms Morpheus.
1t is q question among medical
scientists whether or not tho brain
experiences any sensation directly
after being severed from the body.
consequently we are unable to state
positively whether Cary knew what
hurt him when the next train passed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28
Death Of Judge Dent.

Judge Dent, once candidate Tor
Governor OF this State, died, as will
be seen from the following dispatch,
at Washington on the 22nd.
WASHINGTON, March 2~2.-Judge
Dent, brother-in/law of the President,
widely known in earlier days in Cal
Hernia, and later as a candidate for
Governor Of Mississippi, was q cot
ten planter, and in his candidacy op.
posed by the Administration, and in
oil respects a high minded and hon.
orable gentle man, is dead. Judge
Dent died in the Catholic faith.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

DOC RIVER has been almost as high
as ever was known at Moss Point
and for a day or two travel TO and
from "thc Island" on which is situa.
ted one Of Denny e. Co.'S mills, sew
eral stores, the hotel, ETC., was inter-
rupted, the road to it being covered
with water, and in some places badly
washed.
The saw dust Of whi;h it was form,
ed, in part, has entirely washed away.
and it will have to be repaired at
some trouble and expense. But this
will soon be done by the energetic
citizens OF Moss Point, and we arc
glad to learn Of no other damage to
that locality.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28
Mess Point, March IS, 1874.

THE STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
We find the following in The Co
luml US Press Of last saturday, and
republish it for the benefit of the en-
tire State faculty /:
The Committee cf Arrangements
desire through your columns TO say
TO the members of the State Medical
Association and others who may de-
sire to attend the approaching meet
ing, that the citizens of Columbus exs
tend to them their Inequalities.
That the railroads throughout the
State generally will concede the usual
excursion rates to and from the place
of meeting. Session will open
Wednesday, April first, and continue
three days. Newspapers in the
State favorable 10 the cause will
please copy ICE
b. A. VAUGHAN, NJ. d.
a. A. LYON. NJ. D..
w. l.. LIPSCOMB, NJ. d.
Committee.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

Our associate has to report some
what a novel case. Coleman IIOws
ard, a young 18th Amendment, was
convicted before him for petit lar
ceny Of a deg. Ordered to jail for
five days. Mr.. Constable made
Coleman his deputy to execute the
mtttimus, which Coleman executed
very promptly by going to Enterprise
and walking to the sherifTs Office
showed his papers and demant ed
lodging in Jail, which was immediate
ly furnished him. Beat this if you
can, and her say a negro amt
honest !-[Shubuta Times.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

Our readers will rejoice with US
that there is to be no election for
members of Congress next autumn.
This will save the taxpayers about
scventy-fve thousand dollars. The
bill is perfectly legal, not conflicting
with any law. 1t was introduced
and carried through the House by
Hon. O.. G. French, member of the
lower ho1se from Naichez. 1t is pos
itirelv asserted that the hill will
pass the Senate and thus we will have
a Congressional election until No
vcmber 1875.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

Mr.. Thomas Reid, Section Master
at this place has bought from Mr..
Sarrazine the lot opposite our Office
and intends to build a dwelling apon
it Immediately. We make a note Of
this with pleasure, and take occasion
to say that we hope it is but a prelude
to the transfer of more Depot lots
and more building. The land around
u Depot is ~grenerally unfortunately
hound up in estates which cannot he
divided ard sold off, and therefore
a barrier is erected to the progress
of the place. The County Seat of
this County, Immediately surrounded
By as much thriving business as
there is carried on at this locality,
should present more wide~awakeism
and progress. And besides, these
large tracts Of pinc land which i%nclose
our depot, if divided up and built up
on-those that can be-would be made
valuable as a source of revenue to the
county, whereas now, assessed at a
merely nominal value they yield al
most nothing, although held at a fc-
titious v%alue; and we know of par
ties who desiring to Establish business
and build stores at the place, have
been deferred from so doing by the
price placed upon the lots.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

Fem e. Hssa hsvfta
T se ~ wsigf iA Nm
~ V ~
h taN msshi fsf a. A.
ffH f tHa4f ff sff
81 a n
s 80 s m #f fsm
81 W s1i
ffl ~ ~
Is ~ al a
A
Tfef Nf fusi
ri
M
sf ii H
H .fe lnf
g aWw 8 fa
8Hf qff HtH f sfe
mff Hlt
fH- ~ effH m H
- ~ a fyfs eos ffaseeH a8
~ eftia fiff li Hh4 fsfef fts
.fe f4H 90 tms alf .gg NJ n .f
lff iF Hfhf m Hf
ha a 1f
FtHHHII ~ feiaaa fs stm H Ha
aHi fIie ram n i
v as1Hfe afl rm fcdffrlfa
f.a f4ah II sh.la n.IH iof DE-
ftaff ri flfts.a GOD Y8 asf
WHtafns fts ila1m s8I receives
fa eal4f alsni ~ fio O0gefu0f "
you'll haf aife 6fe eahis pnf aere
~ III wiiI afds iu f84f " rp
We hope come member fIH Hone
eff ia an ammfrluant r1m
rs'liag fie sf1v 90 LBg iheIo lnIa
20 fhr wiuIf.1n rut upon ihrm o.
ibe Equalization Bporl provided itr
5nuer would rather .oll 90 d. Z price
Than 90 p1y iho iay.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

The whole OF y. II. IIill's, oil
Georgia, speech is worthy careful pc
.rusal, but we can only furnish n few
extracts from it % which SIC invite
attention.
We wish every weak. knccd South.
crn man in the land could read IL par.
ticularly the remarks on rcconstruc.
lion, and that every mar who is so
ready TO admit the error uf his past
ways. and those who arc so prompt to
assist their Northern brethren in the
work of reconstruction could on.
der it we'll.
II strengthens the true in the faith
which they hold to stead fast, and it a
scathing rebukc to the false who as.
sist in the degradation OF their own
States and communities.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

A temperance society in San Fran
cisco arrays itself against the habit of
saying, "Whatll you have?" Come,
lets take a drink!' or anything of
that kind. The members do not APP
prove of total abstinence; they only
solen My pledge themselves not to
pay ter any other mans drink, nor
to drink at a bar with any bod The
society is serious in its intentions, be-
licvcs that the conviviality Of bar-
rooms is the cause of most intemper~
ancc, and las a membership Of stand.
ing and influence.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28
By the Board of Pilot Commissioners
Passed March "a 1874.


TT is ord, red, That all vessels arriving
within the limits OF this Port, be, and
they are hereby notified under penalties
pr ,scrihed by law, that uuler no circum-
stances can they discharge ballast in a
greater depth of water than six (G) feet.
1t is further ordered, That each end
every pilot commissioned by this board
be furnished With a copy of the shove
order. And that they the said pilots are
hereby instructed to exhibit the slii COP y
of the order, to each and every master or
Captain of vessel arriving in this port.
1t is further ordered, That the Harbor
Master is hereby instructed to enforce the
above order.
&c rtify that the above is true copy OF
the order rel ating to the dischargipg Of
ballast. S. b. HALL,
Commissioner of Pilotage.
Pascagoula, Miss. March %, 1871.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

iloas Nfwa-A Memphis dis.
patch n toth mrnishs nic roI5winq
iemes NJ Mississippi inicligoucc
4 fcs days ago Two coIorcd jos,
ticrs In u Soto county. Miss. near
Commerce, gave judgments against
parties res ding in rival beats mr. dis-
tricts, which lei TO n clnsh Of author.
ity. Ono charged bic decision after
the hearings Of his rivals DECISION.
nd forthwith issued a warrant for
his arrest.
Whcn the constable with n color
ed posse arrived ut the residence Of
the justice. he found on armed party
awaiting his srriyal, who fred upon
the posse, badly wounding two OF
them, and captured tho constable.
who was taken to Austin by the
warlike Justice to be turned over TO
the Sheriff. who arrested the entire
party. The case was en- trial at
last accounts, and caused intense OK
element among the colored popula
ton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28
NOTICE FOR REGISTRATION
OF. COUNTY PAPER

All persons holding Comfy paper on
the County Treasury of jackson County
Mississippi, are hereby requested to
cause the same to be registered in the
Chancery Clerks Office of said County,
on or before the first Monday in Jolly
next. In order TO enable the Board OF
Supervisors to make a proper estimate Of
the amount of Taxes Necessary to be
levied for county purposes, to meet the
current expenses OF the present year.
BY order Of the Board Of Supervisors.
Q. Fl. ALLEY, Clerk.
SCRANTON. Miss. March 18th 1874.
maf21-4vk.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

One of the last promises made by
the late Hon. Charles Sumner was to
the Society Of the Fraternals to lect
ure for The benefit of their Free Dor
mitory for Women. Last evening the
society passed resolutions mourn ing
his death. The Rev. Henry Ward
Beechcr has promised to deliver a
lecture for the benefit of this praise
worthy charity in Steieway Hall on
Tuesday evening, the 3Ist inst.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

A papa in Greenrille. Kentucky,
has a daughter Kate, and Kate has a
lover d%isIateful TO papa. On the low
er's birthday Kate bought a nice gilt
edged box of perfumery for a gift and
put into it "The contents are as de.
liciatc and innocent as your love-"
Papa got hold of the box before it
was sent, add changed the contents
for bottles Of soothing syrup. Kate
is now hcartorokcn by the continued
and unexplained absence OF her 'over.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

sslshsr hssy'
r~ aaF fssss sarssg stssf
Nws see ss3 tsir s.aa~sfa 81
asft y are fssfssff atIe ssla
80 ssssesfst's ~ ~ 49, So
has asl 10 ssT fam 81 ~
usatiff 90 entered . mf
a 1fs hfiy ff Ws
ss ~ ~ tnf sai 90
aa r. as ever Fs miaf
sd 8fsfs ss
asfsfsl saa fas he asa.
ts iaHpf w faf
Hi ESQ df r
iailfayi tal Ntsa We s8fsi m.n
a aae sai aN. f.ei s msh
y dan b86af 90 ss m.Hafy
A. sanpis n haf i4ss sfi ssa
saf *e stffasf FROM ibf faulfs
- ilea'snssi Governor Di5H rfaH.
dssi n ihs Senate hs faiiasiar vsfY.
tfas flfla 10 fespsst 10 ns. is
afs1lssf safmpoa o' 0af 'faflJ L4.
ag
Tie fsi dot I sm pfest iag here
sFsf 81 honorable l1iy. hHi Diet A.
e6l0fei m8H pfoaiH over fhe de o.
efaiIoas M fbe niher end NJ fhr Esp
iiai. tbo hc' That ~ swi has been
and wiii coon ogain ha frtHuseniel bf
. eol0rsd NAN w nto Amcriran sea.
sie, the most angn.t boig iu ihe w0 w
II mainly lue i0 flo n0iifinH energy
NJ Charles snmaer anI fhNso who
haze followed IN me- pathway which
be hllzol nnf. N is therefore roc1.
liafly appropriate that We siioold
mourn over ne loss. T. With he
colored people Of the whole country.
would be r%ecreont 10 every feeling of
honor and gratitude II We did not
weep over the nll tho greatest cham
pion Of our liberty"
Now, IL is asserted that disappoini
ment, chagrin and modification had
much to do with fastening the death
OF this great man. Pres. Grant and
his partizans had vitality stabbed The
Massachusetts, philanthropist, by de-
grading him before the world in re.
moving him from tho position of
Chairman Of the Committed Of For
eign Affair in the Senate.
When Sumner united with Greeley
powerful and lifelong
Of the negroes-to elevate the
after to the Presidency and urged
he colored men, for whom they both
lad done so much, to rally to his and
irecley's support, they threw them
10Th off for a man who had always {
'een an avowed pro-slavery Demo-
rat Of The West. Yes!
o now You weep and, 1 perceive, yon
feel Z
he dint Of pity" Let MS but |
Show you sweet Cmsar's wounds, poor,
poor dumb mouths" ,
and bid THEM speak," ,
A HEART BROKEN by the ingrati- +,
lde Of the colorcd men of the south,
! whose cause and for whose service !
Q had spent the best years Of his po-
tical life, and even dying, remem. =,
cred "bequeathing as a rich legacy"
nto his successors, tho Charge :
"Take cnre OF my Civil Rights BIZ
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28
We reCret 10 learn lhat the erau

VIZ regret to learn that the grang-
ers in some localities have combined
to reduce the price Of labor below q
reasonable point, and that near
Grand Bay trouble has arisen be-
tween the employers and the employ
ed in consequence OF this reduction,
Their motto should be "live and lei
I;ve.'-IMohile Graphic.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

Fm iiunsnr Trtfm nas ~
Nsss site sei yiggsps poifeti wfl
~ NJ me aoaih. Ms hseone sanassf
- wlfh ~ Hsfhlor Ness N Msi.
@omery - ~ fdior We esfg
riadiy place ms osfhal spoa mr. ~
ftssg r BE ssd issl nn 81 ~ masl
esiaef iterrbf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

The New York South reminds Tie
people Of the southern states that the
present is an opportune time for them
to secure the most reliable laborcrs
to he found in that city. The wide
spread and prorractci destination has
convinced a very considerable mum
her of really worthy men that the
south offers q most desirable opening,
and they are willing TO &C cpt such
terms as the southern people will be
able and willing to make. The south
invites correspondence from those
DESTROYS of securing labor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28


Ions 6 vru fuF MrFfesirrt Lreu
tifrar file following Washington
VcrisI iBdiraios That ihc Radical
milriiy ~ tto National House N
Repre- eniaiscs about on a.pir With
our M.,is.irpI Legislature. Either
or both may bcclasli ol as no better
tau The 'ctod
This Congress srcms 10 regard
their presence IN Washington In light
NJ On attendance upon n carnival.
where they are 10 eat, drink and 10
merry, 90 iunkcting on the Invitation
md at tive expense Of subsidized cor
poraiions, who are LAYING their plan g
10 ask Congress to restore their in
crea4e of subsidy which they have
forfeited hy thcir lachcs-to loaf
about tdc city, receiving the adula-
ton Of snobs and lobbyists, to do
anything except work. There il
absolutely no disposition shown to
attend to their business in the House.
Their conduct has come to be simply
disgraaeful.- Vicksbnrg Herald.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

fs4 ~ Hsflseet sL9 si4lf ihslf
lstFst ~ siis's saf ssswifs
sif ssfeslss isfws Dasstss ~ aay
aihsg esn 10 hsadfmH ~ m9
= a. am 81 hesf ~efiHase RiffW y
lfs iseWF taesfssf #lM aaf tHa~ ats
~ ~ Wt Va nHf
seafiF snsei ~ Na fet aHA
xH HNafW aaa ws
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28
ofbab s'as'

So ria.e. ~ t oaf Cs~si.fs.a,
-
Dn =. D. Dt01r grtdus'co u J rsrsa
" alich q dls4e Pnfsislphis, aa hor II
several vlluab'e works ON b. 90 suIiel
on all d~iseases u the afxud or Unnu
Ofgan', which hs has m pls m e-pcoia
s'adJ) either 10 ~ ,le or female. no matte
from what cause originsiing or 81 how long
standing. A prtetics Of - years enables
him TO treat dis asoa with sue ,ess. Ours
guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Thos,
a, a distance eau forward Letter describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp 20 prepay
postage.
Send for the Cgiis 70 Train. Prize Zoe.
j. DYO1T, VI. ID.
Physician aud Surgeon, lOi Dame st.. n. Y.
mnSly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

Henry Patrick (col.) who killed
Mr.. Shumaker, oe Enterprise, not
long since, has been sentenced 10 be
hung on Friday the 10Th Of April.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

On our desk is a ball of the cotton
cord made at the new cotton factory
Mr.. Lee Fearn Irwin. who has esta6-
lishcd the initial cotton factory in
Mobile. -IMobile Graphic.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-28

W. tender our hanks 10 tho Cfcol.
BRASS Bind Tor the %couricsY n Scr.
snsde on sa,ufday eight, u al mus.
", We arc partial ~ that ~ = brass
hnnd tho cornoi and tuelc nre or
delight particularly Of a sofi, Silly
night delight. We did not think
orr place could bolsl of such n fine
band AMI VIC ASSURE Tho members
they afforded ~ n rich beat.