davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-27

Here IA what Browuios nov thinks Of
the Civil Rights bill g.
fa tho general suiGsst of the 40 called
Civil Rights bill. anil what Us advocates
call protecting tho n5gr0," havs few
words 10 say. ..
The negro now has The s1nl protection
OF tho laws In o.h5r worlI, he has
politicil rights with tbs whites. b ,sidos
this Ia all the S ,1theru States, he has
equal fsdlities for educltion at public
expense, though he does not pay one
tsath Of one per c,nt on tho dollar Of the
taxes which are collected 10 support the
schools. No invidiou, distinctions are
made against him. Elucition ia these
states is out Of the sphere OF politics. The
negro 10 amply protectei, and the
National Legislature should cease legisla-
ton on the eluc stioual question, and
creating turmoil and bad blood where
progress anl gool feeling is being So
cured. For several years the greater
portion of the tim, of our L ,gislators has
bsan occupe in legislating for the negro
race Amsudnent.a after amendment to the
Constitution has been adopted. and law
after law, for the further protection Of the
negro, has been adopted. until he is now
the political equal OF the white man.
Now that this has bssn achieved. the
negro business ought to stop. The
country at large is bscoming disg listed
with the Efforts now being md, to opr
press the whites in the passage of bill
which is not esseatial to the proteeti1n Of
the blacks. What the people aud States
of the South need, is to be let alone by
Congress end given little opportunity
for recovering from the desolatioa and
waste OF war. - ---'} '}tF.,.
In 10 State is the negro deprived Of full
and equal protection befors the Law. Bat
in several Southern States, like South
Clrolina, the white ma his no rights
which tn, negro is bJund to respect.
The Southern people have been sufficient
ly punished, aud instsai of fharrassing and
further humiliating them. Congress ought
to extend a helping hand. The iniqui-
tous bill under consideration is, ia reality,
a war upon the hun lreds of thousands of
destitute widows ami orphans of the
s S,uth. With the tsrminltion of the war.
the Southern people, as q GLASS, were
poor, but little property OF any description
being left them. Since the war ended, in
several OF the Southern Safes, the ignorant
colored officials and white adventurers,
particularly the latter, nave stolen every
thing that could be carried off. The
public buildings of charity, the Orphan,
Blind and Insane Asylums are left, but
he means for support are wanting. Il Tue
would have been stolen, but the
thieves could not put them ia a bank
'ault, or hide them in their pockets. s-gl.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-27

wdgiaT ie,Yg assss ' sssgaa's
sgs tpfif ffbsf ~ ..r Bfaa.
~ fs'bsst hg ls'l wlsiss fs1 isv
hia bsbiad W. hsfss ~ ba sga.i
B s5afisf fsi vbaiagsf . s5rl~s
gssfi a5hs fgr ~ son'gft tss iiliis
fn0pzh mailer, and Asa ais 1 4ba
~ night 10 deesiyt b0m o. take sd
gaafsgs n him sad shalegsf .
syfpsa fraatf ne 70 e. Im szei6r 10
d. yos ka5v, ssss n is ~ slaa hia
sad paial bin yailsy md ssep him
~ tespsasa yoa hear me-
lfs oraeked Lf chip ssd vent
Numbering aFag with lds ancient
fuin u hare, aad ! soniihaoj M
SAX, with q yaaatia lesson Icarood
that q beoltby aa1 wholesome
ahoodalncm is not booessssily impos-
.iblo 10 aoy occupation. Tho lossoh
g likely % be Iaslinz, for IL will
ak0 many months 10 oblilorate the
remarks asd Circumstances thas i'm.
,fesfod them.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-27

! btocuafy " peieci themsel'e
ayBtt ( The wbiiss sou I6nosoalii
N malItiougly, tIeg hayo ~ joihod II
iho var,
Ahd how has Nc white mco me-
tbis waf2 We musi aagwor. weakly
very so1kly' Tboy baya sbovn Nd
courage, no spirit of sacrifice. no
public spirit whaloyor. w meeting
. tie emn goncy. On The co6tfury they
have met tbis open insoloni defiance
Of those unsorupulOu5 pafiisan5 with
tbo most accommodating Submissive
ness. So far from lreaking OF re-,
litions with q en- az a public enemy,
which hey arc IN every true sense of
The word, every planter, every employ.
or, has run race with bis compcors
as to which of them could emplr J the
greatest number Of negroes. They
arc kept fully occupied everywhere.
BY this means they arc furnished
with the ability to carry on that very
war which they wage 30 relontlcssly
against their employers. The white
man supplies them with food, cloth
ing, and money. They, grow fat,
strong and insolcn.. They go to the
polls and defantly vote to ruin the
very man who weakly and stupidity
warns into life aud strength the
reptile which he knows is singing
him. ....,
There is but one way now TO man.
age the negro. lie. is, as a class,
amcnable 10 neither reason nor graft
tude' He must be starved into the
common perceptions Of deceney. Let
him go to his own race or his carpet
bag friends for employment. Let no
man hinder him in carrying on such
avocations as may suit him, hut cer-
tainly no one is bound to patronize
Or encourage him with employment.
If they are the superior race, as they
50 insolently assume in practice, this
course can be Of 10 consequence to
them, while if they are really depend
ent upon the whites TOR every element
of comfort, civilization, and even life,
hey may thereby be brought to their
senses. 81.
But we doubt very much whether
,qr planters can be influenced to any
nifty Of action on such a line of
policy. They can't bear the idea OF
bale Of cotton or "a, hlQgshead of
ngarp the lcas, Yet without cutting
IS deep as this, the While Mans
'arty will not reach the root of the
,yil. < p
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-27

Hooks IN HORSES. Es.-Although
many worthy farmers honestly be,
lieye that there is such a disease ii
hors as "hooks" or "bono eye" and
that the best and most efficacieus
remedy for it is to cut off the, ipfaned
part of the third eyelid, which they
call "hooks," we must insist that they
are mistaken, and their supposed
remedy is a piece of useless cruelty.
Horses have a third eye-lid, called
the shaw" Of the same kind of that of
the birds. aaf to,
at is moistenedp. (see, Treatise on
the Objects, Advantages and Pleas.
ures of Science in Library and Usehl
knowledge, page 30) with a pulpy
substance or impcilage, to take hold
on the eye-ball, and wipe it clean off,
so that. the eye is hardly ever seen
with anything upon it though great
ly exposed from its size and posture.
The. swift motion of the haw is givcr
to it by a gristly elastic substance
placed between the eyeball and the
socket, and striking obliquely so as
to drive out the haw with great veloc-
ity over the eye, and let it come back
quickly. Ignorant persons, whef the
haw is inflamed from cold aud .suells,
SO as to appear, which 1T, ,,nsver does
in healthy state, often mistake it for
an. imperfection, and, cut it off; so
nearly docs ignorance produce the
same mischief as cruelty" slt set,i7
Thus Il win be seen by the protru-
sion and exposure Of the third eyelid
the haw-is the result and not the
cause of the disease, and that remedies
to allay inaanatioa, such as bleeding,
cathartic medicines, and cooling diet,
arc the proper treatment for the
'hooks" and not the knife, = Southern
Farm and Home. - -. 80 -, =.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-27
Anr,afen,a ElIe Hitt.rs.

NO fhe Hue1 laihHi ffapfffids. endorsed ~
thf NsiIlH Faculty In Nshfe sFHis pure FL
f1er y itrNIf irHpiffIfy fiHl i1Hif 1iisNi
la Hh pt0tnfve ~ m8mfbi Fyefy fm.lF
Igu 1fdm sUl si'1un ase tba sAHHACENtA fa
ibH eet.ud1h Of WeHefn and other H.ffeis.
Ata sequaaa. IN slaat 9rme,d etefg whole
f'" Gftrtr abB DfH.fH bIy IH9Hy and aeii
upIdiY Tire .Hru Hf ieH hotter fHiH ip ths
Iuho fhHn any imrfed 10. ffr article
sAREACENtA b. thc efti. rivorHs fouie
with tIe Hrnilrf FpE flIIldfen and iuvlIis im
prove WpitIv under iia Influence rdptHr ne
all sHssoF at home and alluud, H 10 literally .H
'nyefybJdys mouth
seli ouIy to the Tmde, not Ices fhuu l5 cigea
T ,uu 6e mad in quauiiIest t1 suit 1f al Grucars
lui Druggists n IouisiHna, TeSt, Alabama
Nifsiasipui and from
SCHMIDT e. TEiGLFR,
". n. tiENNfNG N co., New OIouus
& ltARTE. }
X. r. GEORGE u CO., Galveston,
DIR. JOS. TUCKER Proprietor.
NJbuc, 1iabdmd.
J. y. HENRY
:. ~ SANDS e. co. New York
.OHN Il. y ,CKEN, Dickens Ferry, Dog River
Jackson county Miss ser5s-ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-27

Somebody says: "'May God put a
hat On you is a common imprecation
among Egyption Mahometans mean
ing may you become an infde like
the Frankish hat wearers. Is this
the origin of the threat to put a
head on a man! 1t is at least in use
among the street Arabs"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-27
HEALTH! htAUTY!!

GTRQSGwkSD PURE RICH BLOOD-ISCREASk
OF FLEAH ANU WEIGllr-JfLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALI.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-27

Josh Billings never sold q truer
thing than this. ""Most every one
luvs TO listen to a slander, but there
aint bat phew but what dcspise the
author ov it..
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-27
'ftit HEgR0Es, AND WHITES
~ THE SOUTH.
The Close CIanship NJ tho for
mer Must be Net II Lke
Spirit by the Latter.
~ sfiHs ~ sht 'essagsH q s-s ~e ass,
~sfsefss ssf wws

IN W. Iasi isspc tfo sftp c8flaIaed
on editorial and5r tdo above caption,
which itself eggIaius lba lonor of tho
article Anmit was written wo saw
In tho Mobile reg ster The following,
which contains 40 article from tho
New Orleans Morning Star upon
the sumo subject, moro forciJlJ ex-
pressing the same ideas, which omo
eating from a Star Of greater mag
nilado ,and bc'ns also approved Of
by ono Of the Gr5t ioGrhalg 20 TIE
South will doubtless elicit moro at
.cntion, awaken more interest and
command more respect
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-27

No Charge for Adrice aud CoHsHitan0N'
DIR. ]. B. DYoTr, graduate Of Jefferson
Medical. College. Philadelphia, author OF
several valuable works, can be consulted
ON all diseases, Of the sexual or Urinary
Organs, (which he has made an especial
study either in male or female, no matter
from what cause originating or.of how long
standing. A practice of 80 years enables
him to treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those
at distance can forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage. fs fH..s
Send for the Cl,sde 70 Heaiths- Price lOc.
DYO1T, NJ. D..
Physician and Surgeon, loi Duane St. N. Y.
mh2sly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-27
1.4giIy
Nervous and Debil ilitated
OF Both Sexes

No Charge for Adrice and Consulate
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-27
FEVER AND AGUE.

l. fEyERA.lND AGL Ia shred for hgy cents There Ia
aud Ague. aud all Ottsr Ms'Arttls. Bilpns Scarlet
Ivppnhi, Yelluw, and other Fevess tai!rd bv RAD.
WAYS PlLLsI W quick M RADWAY'S READY RE
LIEF. Fifty cent? peT bottle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
DR.. ON C . 0 N
ON CONSUMPTION.
Its Early NanifestatiOns-Sym
by Which Every One May
Know Ii.

If YOU have n persistent cough. nj first
with a frothy cXpcctOration, wandering
pains in the chest, loss of flesh, &c, in all
probability YOU are tending To COnSump-
ton. II You have had haemOptiSiS, or
blOod-spitting, even n teaSpoOnful, this
probability is increased Ia an almost 0hyo-
iutC certainty.
and deep inspirations provoke a short
sound in the chest, or if your vote" has be-
come permanently weak and hoarSc, there
can be hut little doubt that poW Uticudy
haze Consumption.
YOU are free from dySentcry, have not
lived in tropical climate, ana have ObSti-
nate diarrhra, even though You have no
cough, UOU are NkCiU cuHSWHpiirC. II the
diarrhua is followed by the chest Symp-
toms, the existence of tuhercular diseases
NAV he regarded aS a dTCd tGct.
If you are not addicted 10 cnervating
habits, solitary vices or Il absolute lie. and
are steadily losing weight, you are StTCiY
tending 10 Consumption.
If the above symptoms have been de-
veloped in your case, your only safety i
an immediate examination Of HpUr hiUgN. and
the prompt adoption of measures to pre-
vent the further progress OF Il diAcdSC that
has SUcpt IFS millions 10 untinleiH GrGUcS
Fees for consultation, examination. nd
vice and treatment within the reach ofall
Medicines for all diseases by mali and
express TO all parts OF the country.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE No. 1909 EOff told
9TH street, opposite the Cathedral. Sep@6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
GENERAL GOFF AND THE CIVIL
RIGHTS BILL.

And 50 General GoFF has had the
temerity to come out on the stump and
say he is opposed to the Civil Rights
Bill. He goes further, and says it Is
false TO state that the Radical party Of
West Virginia is committed t" the
measure. Now We mhesitatingly aver
that the Radical party Of West Virginia,
in giving its adhesion to the Radical
marty of the Union, does most positively
stand committed to this pet measure of
Radicalism. General GOFF tries to
make q point from the fact that the
bill did not pass Congress. 1t did
pass the Senate by u decided vote 1t
would have passed the House had it>
regular time been reached before the
House adjourned, and only failed because
the Radicals could not secure the t,rO-
Mirds mqjm'ity required to suspend the
rites, and pass it anyhow. Upon this
vote for a suspension Of the rules, there
was decided Republican majority.
This General GoFF knows AS well as
anybody else. Now if the Radical
party Of West Virginia is opposed TO
the Bill, how is it that they have not in
Convention denounced it? Why did
not the Opera House Convention which
nominated General GOFF pass at least
one resolution and say it opposed it?
Simply because it favored the measure,
hut knowing that it was unpopular
would not commit itself
General Corr will not have an uppor-
tunity of voting for or against the Bill.
1t will either he defeated, or be a law
before he could take his seat should he
be elected. But he cannot bolt his party
on this issue, and We desire L. impress
this truth upon the voters; that Congress
only left the bill hanging over Your head.
to feel your pulse this fall. If by elect
ing Democrats, disapprohation Of the
measure is decidedly expressed, even
the reckless majority i'll Congress now,
may not be bold enough tn deliberately
hid defiance to the wishes of the people;
but if the Radical party shows no falling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
Anti-License Meeting.
Editors of the Register.
TRIADELPHIA, Sept. 90, 1874

EulloES ol tIlc heSlNttI.
TRIADELPHIA, Sept. 90, 1874.
Pursuant to adjournment II meeting of
the citizens of Philadelphia township AS
scmbled in Triadelphia to-day.
On motion, VIM. c. Stewart WAS
elected President. and John Baird SeCre-
tary.
\ committee appointed at a previous
meeting, consisting of John {. Hervcy,
J. f. Sisson and Capt. Mccoy to canvass
the township, and report the most suita-
bic and available candidate for commits
Sioncr of Triadelphia township on the
anti-licenSe Issue. unanimously elected
John W. Brown.
On motion, the report of the commit
tee was adopted, and John W. Brown
was unanimously nominated fer commits
sioner of Triadclphia township.
On motion, VIM. A. Mccoy, r. 5.
Hopkins and John H. Storrer were APP
pointed an executive committee.
On mOtiou, John f. +. Sisson, Capt
Mccoy and Rev. King, having been APP
pointed committee to appoint meetings
and secure speakers on the subject OF
temperance, announced a meeting to be
in the VI. f. Church, in Triadelphia, on
Friday evening, October md, at seven
o'clock, to be addressed by DR. Reilly and
Others. JOHN BAIRD, Sec'M.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
TRUST SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRU>r
ID made May eth, 1873, by Samuel And,r.
son, Ia the undersigned, which deed j. ur
record In deed Of trust book No. (, folio ~
in the Office of the Clerk OF the Counn
Court of ohio county, West Virginia, Ivu'
Offer AT public sale AT the front door NJ ,hr
Court House of Ohio county, on Saiur
day. the 10Th day Of October. I. a..
1874. at ten o'clock \. NJ, the following dr
Scribcd property, lying and being NitUa'.
on Tanc'S Island, in Daniel Ianrs addition
Ia the city Of Wheeling, known and desk
mated on the plat ofihe said addition ~ 'u'
number SiXty-fuur OH,l fronting on BrHd.
way street and running back To- TIA" alley
i'm the rear.
TERMS One-half cash and the balaur.
In six months, the purchaser giving uul.
bCaring Interest with approved p'ruuai
security. G.. l.. iRANMIE.
SapOi Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
Trustees Sale,

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRI-sr
ID made by Robert 3. Woods 10 me- o.,
Trustee, bearing date the SOth day OF l,,..
uary, 1860, and recorded in Deed Book y,
50, page %, of the land records of OH,
county, I will on SATURDAY. the ni,'
day OF October, 1874, AT the from, d.
Of the Court House OF Ohio count,
at 10 o'clock a. m, offer for Nall, If
public auction, the following E',
ScribeI real estate, lying about 81 mil,
north of the city of Wheeling, on The ems,
side OF the ohio river, being part nj a.,
=. y. Woods home farm, having "A fruut 40.
the east side Of the county road and LtrE
ing thereon 81 poles and extending harr
eastward loo poles; containing u, arr> a.,
land, covering and including lUl' acr,.> 81
coal. Also II strip.of land 10 feet Wide and
about NJ rods long, running nom the SoulI
western corner OF said tract Of land 10 IN,
river, being the north half of priya'.
road.
Terms OF sale. onc-third cash and ma.
balance in six and twelve months, srrur,,
by deed OF trust
4. BRADY, Trustee.
J. {. HERvEY, Auctioneer.
At the same time will be Offered Tor >,n.
ll0Ls acres OF coal lying immediately back
OF the above described tract OF land.
au26-rb ROBERT h. WOOlr>.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29

Dr. THOMAS II. LOGAN has rrc"nsid-
cred mis- declination Of the Republican
nomination for Senator, and is now the
candidate of that party. The Republic
cans have done themselves some credit in
this nomination-thc Doctor being much
superior man to the style they usually
put up for the sacrifice. He is man "i
fine sense and culturc-and conservative
in all his views. But he don't want t.
90 to Charleston. and the people think too
we'll of him to force him to 90 against
hi, will. They have mo idea of behaving
So rudely toward him, ;" he need make
no preparations for the trip.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29

UNDER seven years of Republican rule
in this State, not one dollar of interest on
State deposits ever found its way into the
Treasury from the pet Banks who were
favored repositories of the peoples
money.
In the first two years of Democratic
rule, over twenty thousand dollars Of III
tercst wer, collected from these Banks
and paid into the State Treasury.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29

DEMOCRATIC meetings will be held in
several wards of the city next week. We
have no money with which to purchase
voters. hence We appeal to their reason,
Judgment, and devotion to principle and
pure government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29

YoUNG DEMOCRAT, when you are ask
ed 70 vote for DOvENER, ask him to tell
vsu what he knows of the workings Of
the Registration GuillOtine. He will be
remembered by many victim as STEVEN
SONS "Man Friday" in that work Of in
fanny
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29

w. V. CHIDESTER, Esq" is candl-
date for the House Of Delegates in Lew
is county. Mr., c. is farmer and busi-
ness man of fine standing, and would
make a fitting representative of the as-
ricutural interests of that prosperous
comfy in the Legislature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29

JOHN w. Brown has been nominated
by the Anti-License party of Triadelphia
district, for Commissioner, HUGH CLARK
is the License candidate, and WI. MAD
DLEthc Democratic candidate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
Monday, the 10TH day of Oct. 1874,

thut being court day the real cNlHlr 300
said city, dccrCcd, In said causes. a. be- sold.
being the certain real estate known ~ the
~ IIEELING CITY MILLS, Situui" ou ~"
south side Of " hc"ling Creek and bounded
~ follows: Beginning on ia" east side OF
Main street. AT n point ~ - feet from "a"
y. W. corner Of Main and Webster strr,ls,
thence nj right angles with thUUaSi side of
Main street, with the northern boundary
Of u piece of land conveyed by the North.
western Bank Of Virginia to william n'r.
rard and John ". Tutil", across lot No. "
and part Of Lot No. ~, Ia Ia" western
boundary of pi"C" oi land conveyed l'
the said Bank toThomas Sell and EIuIW
Reid, thence with the western Boundary
of said last mentioned parcel "i land Z"
Wheeling Creek, thence with said creek 90
Ia TIA" east side Of Main 81, and win lhr
same io the beginning, subject ton rrs"rYa.
ton ola right To Thomas Sell aud EIwau
Reid Ia open an alley twenty feet Wide.
running from Main street.
TERMS OF SALE Dn"-thirl cash. 'I.
residue In two equal instnlmcnts, ri r...
and eighteen months rom day ui sl..
with interest, the purchaser giving hurIs
with personal security for IT," d,h.r..
payments, AMI - lien retained iu thri .u.
mission"Ts' decd rs - further security.
\. Is. FLEMING,
JAMES MORROW, IT,,
sep 0aw h Commissioners.
T. IIERNEN Au,tInu.or
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
The Bar-roOm Remedy

mcntS is Rum Bitters, Surcharged with
FuScl Oil a deadly element, rendered more
active by the pungent aStringentS with
which IL is combined. II your stomach is
weak and liver or bowels disordercd,
strengthen and regulate them with Vine
gar BitterS, n purely Vegetable Alternative
and .tperient, free from alcohol and capa-
bile ot infuSing new vitality into your rx
hau>tcd system. Sepl6 b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printedin
West Virginia. II will be sent to any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
umS to club agents and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-29

FOREMAN has been the Senate nearly
six wears, and has drawn from the peo-
pie $4,000 in the way Of salary. Can
any one think of anything else he has
done2