davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

lest in sighting his nobest self he write
his own doom. No matter how the poliri-
cal-wheel turns; no matter how the great
socia, engine rushes on, let writers hold
tlelr pens sacred to their own convictions
if they have any; if not, they certainly
have no call TO write-and the day will
come when patient waiting shall find its
laurel. Nothing authorizes a man to
write but right, and there is nothing which
will sooner curse him for his patronage
than wrong.
The poetic, mastering mind of Margaret
Fuller could rot do otherwise than sway
in sympathetic unison miod like Lutte
Taylor's. In one Of his published letters
ne says: The Memoirs of Margaret Full
err" have done more for me than any other
book ever read, excepting, of course,the
Book of God. In his lecture, now pub
llshed in the little Chip Basket volume
he says of her: "She rose to her position
of eminence by the unaided force of her
own great achievement; she ruled in her
own right and there was none to dispute
her title to the queendom, and the fac
that her life and history may not be IA
miliar to the mass Of her countrymen and
women detracts nothing from the spleu-
dor of her genius and will only retart b1s
not defeat lis final recognition. The time
of her advent marked new era in Ameri-
can life and literature. She was one of
those who gave to scholarship broader
culture; TO speculation freer play; to hill
osophy holder range; to rellglan 6rmer
faith. The sermons of Claiming and
Clarke, the essays Of Emerson. the r'r
nance of Hawthorne and the editorials of
Greeley were alike colcred by c,ntac;
with her mastorful mind
Such words as these cannot be insIncere,
ncr were thev lightly written Or uttered,
Only study of the woman could so analyza
her; only sympathy could SO endorse her;
only kindred genius could so comprehend
her.
Thus the man gone before US was radi-
cain his sympathy with and apprecia-
tion of all these foremost radicals of the
age If he had not won their laurel's,
neither had he lived their yea re-, and we
all believe that over in the beausifGl be-
yond, where they walk together tonight,
that he had little difficulty in gaining
recognition from his kindred. His grand
appreciation was noble life work and
had he done no other, his record must
have been proud one.
Wisconsin literature misses and m1urnS
him. The brilliant scintIllatIons Of bis
humor that flashed ssd-folded lips into
bloom of smile; the ready hand warml y
lending aid to tinid aspiration; the deep
souled pen that wrote for hearts and hated
plodding falsehood miss them wear
~. But the tablets turn! From murky
pasts the presents bloom; from sorrows
shadow leaps the light f.ioy, and hateful
death stands prophet Of new love and life
June moons swing low on dim horiz IDS
clear-eyed stars walk grandly up the
zenith; trees, mute with the mystery Of
their birth, wave pendant Banners to the
time of winds, and God and good live on,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

so ANDRE, Manufacturer. Wholesale an
10 al Dealerin Cigars, Plug Cut. Oh 5xing
andsmoking Tobacco Snuff, Pipes &C. scigare
are madefrom bestqualities OF domestic and
imperfect obacco. and . old totLetrq deatl owest
cash rates Assoc onstantly on hand som ehnr
heerschaum pipes Orderspromr tly6lled 8 Sc
ment Lyman sbuilding .cornerof Mailman dMae
Re tStreets
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

LpGSEN d BEDEss M, Manufacturers and
Beds. Mattresses Upholstered Goods, Chant bel
and Parlor Setr Re- made Cofins always OF
nand. Shop Main z near Wisconsin.
Kenosna, June26, 1eI f.e1. 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

Secretary Bristow has refused to accept q coach
and pair offered by personal friends He manifest
ly thought that an acceptance would involve some
kind OF reciprocity on his part. Mr.. Hessing of
the State ZettuHg, could have taught him better
than that. What have his Republican admirers to
show that "landau and two beautiful black borsesn
which they gave him?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

n livery STABLE.-Ben. Jewetl isprepare to
IA furnish the best Horses and Ca~riag for
business or pleasure, on the shortest notice
Hears atalltimes ready to attend funerals lit
Stableo u Mark etSq. snea1tl 3 Post Office
Eenosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

ID B. WHITAKER & co Manufacturers of
4@0 Portable q 3 tationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, Skating and Pullies, Hand and Power
Tire Benders, Tire Drills. and all other kinds OF
Machinery. Also Kenosha Union Thimble Skens
Iuycrs, Bolster and Reach Plutes, Kettles Sleigh
SHOES; ana Post Maui Q Repairing donepromptly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

Has removed his Barber ShOptO No. Mains ST
Cd doorn0rth OF Thos. Engllsh's shop, which
Suilding oil ast oroughlyrenoyatedandf fitted up
In the bes tip ossible manner. and wher lie WILDE
happy o NEE thiE old custom RS IA II require
his services inthe arttonsorial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

~ S. NEARING has fitted up new Hotel east
" of the Bank on Park Street, where he Will be
pleased to see all his old friends and customers
Also dealer in Foreign & Domestic Wines &Liq-
uors- Good Stabling in connection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

EATMARKET. Main Street Ike nosha ,Wi
~ Thschoicest fall kind . of Meats Sal Pork
orne0 peel smoked Hams Sausage, &C., DO
OpsSsntly on hand. Pricesalways reasonable.
20 WIN. ENGLE IL co. i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

a DAM DICKFAUT, Shaving, Hair cutting and
IA SnampooiI Saloon, one doors north OF r..
Simmons store. Oldrazorssharpeneda repair.
q. Imake Ladies' and Children air-cuttiug 8
pecialty, Come andtry me. v28-1y1l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

NAW YRoN A, BAKER, Attcrneyand Cornsa,ox
AVN Law, Real EstateAgent. and Justice al S fin
peace Conyeyancing and Collection Of claim
promptly attended to on liberal terms. Once
N ball's Saock. cor. of Main and Park SITS
9BAz Uarng Ho uKe..g Wisconsin i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
NJ ARNESS SHOP.
~ Main St.

HBARNESSSH
~ MainSt. henosha.
Thes bscriber would espectIullyinform t pub
Hcthathe keeps constantly on hand afullassolt-
nent o + goods in his line. Harnesses, Saddles,
&c. mad to order. Also all kinds o repairing
doneon shortnoticeand atreasonablerates.
.E3 gals THos ENGLISH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

Mn ARBLE WCRKS.s
NM HUGGINS &c WA SHRTrpr5
4 .-lga Kenosha and Racine, wis. -
M0humentaland Gravestone WORK aracn+aa ia
ne highest style ofthe art. ''i 5000 80 -
gt M s -IR.F. ROBERTS Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
BOOK STORE.

MU1ANDON . DOOA d O1NN N" -
" No. so Main Street. full andcomplete
ssortmentof School Books, also STANDARD and mis-
cllaueous Books. Writing and Wallpaper. Sheet
Music ndvariOu earticleeo Of thetrade.
.a. s. G. JOHNSON.
T.. 1y15.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

Ek .CROSIT, Blacksmith and Carr1age Maker
I've Job woIk oone to ORDER New Buggiesand
WagonsaIw way srea6y for sale. ~. 4Ctt 4
Kenosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
DRIES SIN A. KING.

A. oNIAKAIN@ U.
Miss e. Es. Bates, over Mr.. English
Harness Shop Main Street is at all
times prepared for work In
the Dress Making line. The strictest atten-
ion will be given to all orders. and in style
and finish every article will be first class.
Ladies are invited to call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

AARs GATCHELL and CLARY, Office
ETat DR.. Clary's residence, corner OF Park and
Chicago St., where d. larry can be found day or
eight Dr. Gatchell's esidence at Oak Grove
ssnitarlum. Family cases supplied and rc-flled
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

His state-craft was the Golden Rule,
His right of vote sacred trust; #tss ai
Clear, over threat and ridlcue,
All heard his challenger SIS II justY' #'li
And when the hour supreme had come, f.
Not for himself thought he gave;
In that last pang Of martyr dom, IL @tf #1EIo
His care was for that half-freed slave. f.
Safely his dearest friends may own,
The slight defects he never hid, -t.s,
The surface-blemish in the stone
Ofthe tall. stately pyramid. #t le2if
Suffice 1t that he never brought
His conscience to the public mart; @5
But lived himself the truth he taught,
Whitegouled, clean-handed, pure of heart.
The tragedies of time seem induces up
on the dial pointing 70 it's heroisms. That
terrible Gethsemane ia which Horace
Gre eley drank the cup o sacrifice, sends
his name, too, down to posterity syn
onym for vicarious suffering. And Lutte
Taylor knew it, All the pathos of the
great editors death and all the power Of
his life he recognized and no nobler mon
.ument to his own genius can ever stand
than that tearfnl, glorious tribute which
moved his pen when he knew The Trib-
une's king had fallen. ..u.. .a.l
Then we find him lifting up his voice
in hearty approval of Margaret Fuller
the apostle of womanhood. 1t was whis-
pered once that his lecture upon this wo~
man was insincere; that he wrote it mere
~ as lecture for the people, not as an
exponent of his own thought. This can
not be true. Every sentence carries in
It's heart the proud consciousness of the
authors truth entrusted to his, keeping.
It is a degrading thing for q man to sag
what he dosl not believe; but It is info
nous for him to s,rite against bis convic-
tiona. The pen isa seeptre, whose up>
lifting is Of such Significance that he who
holds it has need t. be praycrfully true
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-11
BOOTS Il SHOES
80. 92 and 81 Grand-St.
n Fer doors West of BroadOay,
no39m6 NEW YORK.
S0 ATURDAY NIGHT"


- -
The Choicest and Most Interesting of all the
Weeklies. Specimen Copies Sent Free. Send
for One and Judge for Yourself.
Saturday Night" is read by over Ten Hun
dred Thousand people every week, the largest
circulation of any family paper published in the
United S ates. This is the est proof of its pop
ularity. All ofthe old and familiar writers have
been re-eBgaged, besides large corps of new
ones.
Saturday Night for 1873 will be the best
voume we have published
In Volume TX were Published; 32 Long stories
by the best writer's money can procure; 546 Short
Stories and l9JPoems; % Columns of Items fer
Ladies'; 40 Columns of Latest Fashions, written
in the most comprehensive style 20 Columns of
Items of GeneI al Interest 80 Columns of Short
Sketches and Editorials: % Columns OF Witty
aud Humorous Paragraphs; 40 Columns OF An
swers to Correspondents. Making total OF
Over Two Thousand large columns of ths best
family reading ever published in serial form
equal to four OF Eve volumes of the popular
monthly magazines, and published in book form
would make seventy five bound volumes that
usually sell for Two Dollars each.
$50 90 worth of Recalling for only Three
Dollarsl The purity and moral tone OF saturday
Night is of the highest order. Nothing that can
in the least offend the religious Political belief
of any cne viii be allowed TO appear IN its
pages
Subscription Price for One Year, % Numbers,
is only $3"0 for Six Months, 70 Numbers is only
81 so for -Four Months II Numburs, is only 81 90
Special Terms TO Postmasters same AS last
year Address. DAVIS 81 ELvERsoH,
Props. and Pubs of Saturday Night"
Philadelphia, Pa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-11
ytbVtIuH
March 26th, 1874.

A PUZZLED FRENCHMAN.-A
Frenchman, while looking at a num-
ber of vessels, exclaimed, See what
flock of ships" He was told that
flock of ships was called a feet, but
that feet OF sheep was called
flock. To assist him in mastering the
iutricacies of the English language,
he was told that a flock of gills was
called q bevy, that beyy of wolves
Is called pack, but that pack Of
cards is never called a bevy, though q
pack Of thieves is called a gang, and
a gang of angels is called host,
while host of porpoises is termed a
shoal. He was told that host of
oxen is termed a herd, and q herd OF
children is called a troop. and q
troop of partridges is termed covey,
and covey of beauty is called gal.
axy, and a galaxy OF rufians is calle d
q horde, and a horde of rubbish is
called q heap, and a hoap Of bullocks
if called drove, and a drove Of
blackgpards is called mob and .
mob OF whales is called school, aad
school of worship is called a con-
gregation. and congregation of ems
gineers is called a corps and corps
oil robbers is called band, and o
band Of locpstsis called crowd, and
crowd Of gentlefolks 10 called the
elite. The last word being French
the scholar understood 1t and asked
no more,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-11

a aafflstaa h daiaafsi aaf 90
pafi ID sssf ssaasf ~ sfsf fsFsli
- ba.if tsliNe sd - ~ pfsss +
ffsi 80 tssk ~ dsisatsa sal
sggsafe What #sa'a as sagatfY
Is hffs hsgs kagsa saat ~
Credit Hsbilss baaasss. haa u sqi
asm af aa sasfKg SCI safsfeflss n
hsftBtHi Whsf ~ea.1 f haga
sh5sa ab5ai che nltry Nab. ha
imk.ax ssiadls, Ha b'aea sa.lag
operations ~ fig ffesmfy Depart
mmt, na fflls n no hssdmess
bafoaa iaadsH'oi iaad n ibs DEPART
mont of isstics she designs u lba do-
log u Ne lad.an fiag. me reckless
uhayazafes n iha pebble printing
0foo lhd shameful Encouragement
u NO civil service. sad ib0 Fpaenn
lions Of ibo Washington board Of
public s0rks-had Il not been for the
newspapers? Through that chan.
nsl alone can the people obtain fo'
liable information concerning the be-
hayior of thoir rulers and repfesen-
tatiyes. Close Ills channel, or clog
Il with restrictions other than those
which now exist, and tho people
would speedily Gnd themselves
bound hand aud foot and delivered
over to the tender mercies Of an oil
garcby of INSCRIPTIONS demagogue
any shameless tyrants. And as the
press is the best friend OF the peo-
pie, so the people are the best friends
Of the press. United they stand, di
yided they fall and as for those
gentlemen who are devising ways
and means to gag American Journal
ism, "let the CALLED jades wince-Our
withers are uEwIung."
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-11
THE EQUALIZATION BILL.

This bill which has passed and been
approved by the Governor, authorizes
the appointment Of a board of equali-
zation in each county, which board
may add or deduct from the yalua-
tions given in by the asses sor, though
it may not decrease the aggregate as
sessment. 1t also authorizes a State
Board of Equalization, which may add
to or deduct from the aggregate coun.
ty valuation, though it may not dc
crease the general aggregate valua'
ton, Of the State.
The assessor, as we understand the
bill without having seen q full copy,
first values the property, subject TO
revision by the County board, and the
owner has no say SO in the matter. A
wide field is opened to corrupt boards
and little money placed where it
will do the most good" will cause
board to behold piece ofproperty i u
a very different light. At the same
time no one can gainsay the fact that
there are many dishonest property
holders, whose property suddenly de-
preciates in value, IN their own esti-
nation, when the assessor comes
around, which as suddenly rises in
value when purchaser appears.
And thus while an honest man
bears more than his just share OF the
burden of taxation, dishonest neigh
Dor, with property as equally as galu'
able, pays perhaps lot one-half or
one-third as much. Therefore if an
honest board could be obtained in
each county, acquainted generally
with the property of the county, or
which would value it according to
common rumor or at value generally
recognized in the neighborhood, we
believe it would be good thing and
would prove a relief to the honest
property holders.
But the bill as it is, contains many
Objectionable features. The State
board is composed of men who are
totally unacquainted with the prop
Erty of the State. The bill places
great power in their hands, and We
fear it is a measure which will work
still more oppression upon a now
sorely pressed and carpet-bag ridden
people.
We give the conclusion OF q pro.
test spread upon the Journal of the
Senate, after its passage and also
one entered in the House
80. The bill leaves the whole ques-
ton of valuation and assessment to
the assessor, and deprises the owner
of the property from any participa-
ticn in fixing the value of bis proper
ty, and the assessor is uniformed as
to the property to be assessed.
10. The bill leaves no appeal TO
the tax payer from the valuation of
the assessor where ho can be heard OF
have redress.
Believing that the bill Is grossly
uniust-that it will be oppressive to
the people-that it has not been full
ly and fairly discussed, we most re.
spectfnlly protest against its passage,
and ask that our protest be spread
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-11
Pen sksfehss Hs 2
stsssfss sss~s=s -
o. sffrs sssf

fsf.aaisf - ae - "
tlshs shd igyoss sfs its afssm' .
ihs malIoa via ~ sonDw n sad
den hsf prospects. sad No cares 3
sloa.l hsr bros bss dfeami afs si
blaassai sad a. si,s ssvsts ia "iti
dfsams7 by tbs afssits fha momsht0
are even saersd-fof Wl0 wYald
break tho spoli7 Tho soald recall hei
from that aElydam7 70 ihs sad sni
stern realities n this lils7 let thi.
life b. o. pleasant . her NJ yon can
mako II, fof the spoll nay DO broken
before shs IL aware of ~ She enjoys
life and Ia pleasures and noVof thihks
o, lts cares and trials.
Her dreams are oi frgliss sni faa
on victories los,. and Victories Won.
That Is heart victories"
She dreams Of Furung Joys,
And the fun shs MAS nan With the bols.
Does o sigh escape her lips, per-
haps she Is now thinking Of an abson!
one,
Though lost 10 sight, 10 memory dear." !"
Does a smile now settle there, All !
size sees him in her dreams. May he
be worthy Of that bright being, and
as long as life shall last may her
dreams Of him never bring o clouded
brow. How happy must be the
dreams Of dutiful, and industrious
daughter, and as she wanders away
off in that "fairy land" the conscious
ness Of having the appreciation OF
parents and friends, must add to that
happiness. How beautiful the life
and dreams oil a SISTER" ever true to
a brother, ever faithful to a sister.
And when the beautiful dreamer can
add to this cup of joy, the concious'
ness of a religious life, and in her
dreams revert to the friendship OF
Christian pastor and to pleas
ant moments spent in the So
ciety of christian people, what un'
bounced happiness must be hers.
Will not noble apd true "real.
life" lead to a happy "dream-life?"
and will not candid and truthful
heart be sought after in the land of
dreams, as well as in our life of toll
and reality. The truthful and faith
full one is sought after by all, when
the "false one," unfaithful to word or
vow is despised and rejected. Dreams
are a reflection from realities, and a
life of sincerity, will lead to happy
dreams. But the heartless one, the
tickle and changeable minded, the
| never to be trusted "firt" whose heart
strings respond to no other touch save
love tune, and whose waking hours
are spent in idleness, or perhaps
worse than idleness, the striving to
bring some unfortunate 'admirer" in
to her tolls; how darkly cionded must
be HER dreaming hours. how deeply
shaded her pathway through the "fai-
~ land" and if her thoughts revert
to the past, how gloomy must they be,
for tie life of such one is more or
less a life of untruthfulness, and vani-
ty, unfaithful in life, uafaithful in
dreams. Then r
Dream on young hearts, dream on, dream on /;
But dream of all things gay
Dream that that the morrow will be bright.
As bright as yestei day"
March 26th, 1874.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-11

.ssls ssll fhs ssfssisl tf
- - gs~~~%esss sad nsisss =
4 ~ kslI@sfax sIHog~is ~ ias
~ ~~smsssss 10 fsqsgsi y
.ss.ss ~ Issies ifsssfaiaF . -
49, aas saswef iAs - shTn
w..s.ss d,es aof taas ~ papgF
n a. senes. sci sists fhs isaspes
IA. sss bslas isssa fa'l . aes'saf
~ msAes ihs psvf nastsf y.
[asl@ - ass pabslallef ~ ths
Iss eersoa sbs tssss Q paps
- postofiss dlfselsd y ~
4. :. snafhag. ~ shelter " Vs.
,,,ss4 o. s0i. f. responsive b
s.s,lsi,es ~ ths pafmsnt
ia fessoa ofdsfs ~ tafefi
I.enased NJ msss pay ali Hffaaf
1 ~ DE- sal,lisl.er maf eoHiane
ka4lsaal,li fha p1Ymenf + msdr
1 lfsas sai,sefibef ofaefa h#mpsf
S.eslaued ~ eefialn hma ne.i
/ ssl,l.sler c0Hilaasr ~ sfn1 ~
|..smf,ler is boani 10 piY ~ %
Y ta.es from tls elhcs Ihe
4 seds apoa ne grDuhd Chat 4 mas
4, sa4 lgr shat hg sses.
Ss soarts have decided that re-
H. 10 take neespapefs shd peri.
[nIs from Ne post oilice Or femoy'
rsod leaving them unealled for, y
l,s fseis cyi.leneo Of intentional
III.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-11

IN The BlBLE.
~ the author of "Nisht Scenes in the Bible"
md "0ur Fathers House." of which nea y a60
% have been sold. Home Life" is cor men
nsd by ministers of all ehurches rs the auth5rs
1est 6ook, :, full of precious thoughts," "Truff ?
Precious as gems" ,""a choice book for every
6mily," &c. Steel engravings, rose tinted paper
sich binding and for rapid sale unequalled.
Agents, Young Men. Ladies, Teachers and Cler
- men, wanted in every county; f75 to l6O per
renih. Send for circular. ziester l. MsCsr-
y, sos N. 9Th ST., st Louie, Mo. mh2s-2m
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-11

A young lady blessed with pow
crfnl lungs and muscles was unmer-
cifully belaboring defenseless
piano and screaming, "I'm aaoat
I'm ahoatl" when al old gente-
man quietly remarked: "You are
very unfortunate Miss, as you have
no lifeboat and considering the squall
you are making"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-11

PIANO FOR SALE.-Anyone contem
plating the purchase oil Piano will
fiud it 10 bis or her interest to com-
municate v it'll the Editor Of the SrAR,
We have a new one for sale and viii
make liberal discount. Ks
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-11
LIVERY ST.gBLE,
CIR n II "a n n

b. +. Picket informs his friends and the tray
eling public that he has established bic Livery
Stable at the Depot, where be is prepared to fur
nish horses--saddle or 20 harness, with vehicles
~ any tine Of the day or night. Alsos hauling
|pf all kinds done At short notice on reasonable
terms. With pronptsnd careful attention. and
moderate charges, b trust 70 merit the patronage
|of hs ppthru ont ii 81 dec2lly =
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-11
Qcala (Fa.) Banner "Mr. JOIN

Qcala kra.J Dauuer mt WIN
B. Groves, the gentleman sent out to
this country some time since by Mess
srs. Powers & Weightman. drug
gists, Philadelphia, to make a test
of extracting the juice of so.r
oranges and converting it into citric
acid, will soon furnish us with re-
port of his operations. he is very
much pleased with bis success, and
believes that there is as much money to
be made on sour as on sweet ones and
with but a small outlay of capital.
His report will furnish some valuable
information, aud already some OF our
citizens have embarked in this new
enterprise
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-11
CE0. a. C, N. WO0D,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Moss Point Miss.
W Office in Court House at the Depot-ofice
hours from 10 A n. 70 O'Clock, P..M:, Tuesdays
and Friday feb9lY