davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31
The Horse Fair

The dOIse r dIT-
The Hancock County Driving Park
Association will hold their first regular
meeting on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
dag. August 9th, 9TH and Sth. BY refer
ence to the following schedule it will be
seen that the premiums offered by the
Association are quite liberal, and will
undoubtedly attract some fast horses
from abroad. The races will be governed
bv fine ruIeS of the National Association.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31
CARNAHANS

Ha.,. ID. LARGEST STOCK oi all
kinds of SPRING and 81 MINER DRESS
GOODS ia FiHdiay.
CaIicos PercaIes. Grass Cloths, Victoria
Lawns. Bishop Lawns, Alpacas, Lawns,
Linens, Piques, Swisses, NanSOoks,
Mohairs, japanese Striped Silks,
japanese Checked Silks. Japan
-. Plain Silks. POngee Silk
Lyons Silks, Irish POplin-,
Silk, and Linen POplins,
Black GrOs Grain Silks,
Plain Silks all the col
ors and qualities.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31

GLEssNER signed GRIBBEY's petition
for the Judgeship, and then GRIBBEY,
out Of gratitude, bowed down before
GLEssNER and had that libel suit con
tinucd
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31
FOR
PAR SOILS

in all the LATEST STYLES and COLOES,
goio
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31
Fixing Up.

FIXING Up
Mr.. JAMES EDWARDS is fixing up his
store-roGm on Main street by putting in
shelving and counters. 1t is his inten
ton to put in a stock Of groceries.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31

THE old line Democrats are not in a
very good humGr because their petition,
to have GEIEEEN appointed Judge, was
not regarded by Goy. ALLEN. 1t is sad.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31
J. G. JOHNSON,
!
FREMONT, OHID.
AZ GEDINANGE

IL yfrriI, FIR JeSslHb,DH.a ag0hd rmp"nn. ."g
az J,,rj,s By Jte Nag2r ot Hs aihll 81
FIndLLy, iH r,riG;n c.,ses
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31

For once MINGEN wasn't in favor Of
wa- hi, man
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31
County Convention.

OOuHLJ OOAFtI-lIOH.
The Democratic County Convention
is to be held at tine Court House, IN this
place, on the 18th Of September
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31

WILLIAM ALLEN rO-" up once TO often
to suit the Democrats Of Hancock. The
petition Of MUNGEN. GLESSYER, q Co.,
was no where
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31

MrNGEN fiddled but Goycrnor ALLEN
wouldn't dance.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31

TIE Sheriff Of TIL, county would
like to know who HENRY MUNGEN i.
Where's CRIES.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31

john k-i!T1II-- -BEAlL DILL
school ENswincr--Ng'irct 10 Teachers.
N X. Hedge * Baking Powder.
N4-ifO TmO2c-ELtertalnment
....r f..rrlr-.H fff. In 90 -~f4fg!lgu nj
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31

p. :. Since handling you the above,
| am sorry To say Mr.. WinSate is no
more; he died yesterday morning and
was buried to-day, Thursday He
leaves a wife and one child to mourn
hiS lnSs
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-31
Lake Erie and Louisville Railroad.
TIME TABLE
To FAKE Eject Monday, Dee. n. 1873,
TRaIxs GeIXG SOUTH.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Lima lie
isri.-klauti co..
81 NfaFy-Ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-31

The SENAToRsHIP.-The Boston Herald in
noticing the announcement that Judge Peters
will allow his friends to use his name in con-
necton with the pending senatorship, says:
Mr.. Hamin might as well give up the fight.
There are plenty of good reasons why he should
do so. After having spent the greater part OF
mis- life in official station MIR. Hamlin hnds
himself, in his old age, as strongly attached to
the pleasures of place-holding as ever. The
promises made in his last canvass. that he
would not again be a candidate, he has for
gotten, and all his own skill as manager and
all the exertions of the numerous office holders
who look on him as their benefactor and guar
dian, have been put forth to send him for
another term to the Senate.
WHY should he go? Nobody in Maine pre-
tends to give any particular reason except
that he wants to go, that Mr.. Blame wants
him to, and that he Is the candidate OF the ac-
tive men who control the party caucuses and
conventions A majority of the Republican
papers and numbers of the best men in the
party in the state are opposed to his reelection.
Washburn, Perham, Drummond have been re-
coenized candidates against him, but with al
most uncomfortable effrontery and arrogance his
organs and friends, relying on the strength OF
their and his influence and the power or party
organization, have said he must go back, anu
have expected, by cracking the party whip, 10
succeed. 1t was growing very doubtful wneth-
er they could carry their point, but the appear
ance of a candidate to divide Mr.. Hamlin's To-
cal support seems to settle the matter Mr..
Hamlin has had magnificent opportunities.
He has had seat in the United States Senate
during the greater part of the stirring times of
the past twenty years, but when he leaves
Washington no man can point to any great
deed by which he will be remembered. Simply
a politician, never a statesman, he will be re-
membered at home for his stump speeches and
his faithfulness to those who have supported
him, while out of the state his only claim to re-
membrance will be that he was once Vice
President. He has shown no sym
pathy with any of the measures of reform on
which the coming party is to be based. To
vote as the senate caucus directs him is to full
fill his highest ideal of senatorial duties. Judge
Peters has had six years congressional expert
ence, and is an able lawyer convincing speak
er, a popular man, and is young enough to
take in something of the spirit and require
ments of the times His election, while it
would give Maine good senator, would also
be gratifying rebuke to the attempt OF the
ty perquisite, to be held by their gift and for
their benefit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-31
THE PR ES s.
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 81. IA

! EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley
Pullen. Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
Journal, as we have information that several 'bum-
mers'' are seeking courteses in the name Of he
Press and we have no disposition to be, even as
sively, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-31

The Norwegian young woman is not permit
ted to receive attentions from the Norwegian
young man, until she is thoroughly acquainted
with the mysteries of bread-making and can
knit stockings. As a rather natural result,the
Norwegian fair ones are all accomplished bak-
ers and skillful knitters at an early age-even
before they learn to read and write,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-31

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The name and address of the writer in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
muncations that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-31
CRIME AND CASUALTY.


deliberate butcheries in our annals of crime,
but it was shown at the trial that Robbins was
insane, and he was committed to the Hospital
for the Insane instead of the State Prison. In
Stetson Penobscot County, an insane young
man named James Davis severed the head of
his father, Slas Davis, from his body with an
axe. Davis, too, was committed to the Hos
pital. The accidental killing of Maggie Pike
by her husband, in this city, during drunken
debauch, created considerable excitement at
the time. Patrick Gormley was arrested for
killing Thomas Doyle, but was discharged by
the municipal court. DIR. Peleg Trask OF Lew
iston was convicted of manslaughter for al
lowing an infant to die through neglect. Geo.
Carson of Milford has just been beld for trial
for killing Nehemiah Brawn during quarrel
which took place i'll boat on the Penobscot
river. Simon Sargent of Greenbush was ar
rested in October for shooting a man named
McPhee of whom he was jealous. Early in the
wear Mrs. Caroline Petee of Rockland was
found dead under suspicious circumstances,
and was supposed to have been murdered.
Elbr.dge Reed, the Medway murderer,
whose crime was committed in 1870, had his
second trial this year and was found guilty. Oh
murder in the second degree. James NJ. Low
ell of Lewiston and John T. Gordon of Thorn
dixie have been sentenced to death for the
murders of which they were convicted the pre-
vious year.
But a criminal case was tried in this city in
the month of February which excited perhaps
more interest and curiosity throughout the
state than any like event in the annals of
Maine. This was the trial of Mrs. Waite for
polygamy, a man named John Waller of Pic
tou, Nova Scotia, having claimed that the lacy
is his wife. Though the Identification of Mrs.
Waite by the Nova Scotian's witnesses seemed
to be beyond question, there was nevertheless
romance and mystery enough about the case to
enlist to the utmost the interest of the people.
The jury failed to agree, and Mrs. Waite has
not been tried q second time, though the case
has not yet been dismissed from the docket,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-12-31
whole nations Win the temp
To perish in q day,o-
But to the kindlier year,

'eWhen man, by love and mercy taught
Shall rue the wreck his fury wrought
And lay the sword away!''
For the first time in its history Bates has
been humiliated by a rather serious case of
hazing. By the cooperation of faculty and
students, however, measures were promptly
taken which render the repetition of such dis
graceful proceedings extremely improbable.
There are five ladies among the undergradu-
ates at Orono, and the faculty report that none
of the difficulties predicted from the admission
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13
Mixed Schools.

The Now York aThnss' tho leaf
in9 ofgfb of tbe Republican party
bas mutlned on he Ctb Rights
bill. aad IS vigorously oPpD'inl Che
passage u lot measure " The Hose.
We make some cStrac's from re-
cent noticeable article on his sub.
rct, Which hos appeared 10 i's col
umns
The Southern people DO not op-
pear to deny the right Of the black
citizens 70 have as gyod and thorough
al education as the whites a OBJ
tain. In all the important cities oil
the South-eycn in those where the
amount eG taScs paid by the coioicd
people is very saall-poyisioD has
been made for the education Of the
negroes. Tho States which were
once the stcrnest aud most nncompro'
missing advocates Of a system foI
keeping the negro in a degraded con
ditiou, are now doing much to insure
/ his elevation. II 1t is also
noticeable that even where the ne
groes have had complete political
control they have lot, d a rule, en-
| deayored to establish mixed schools,
nor have they clamored for them
In Petersburg, Va, where the color
ell schools have been remarkably
good, the black voters have not beer
heard to express discomfort because
the whites have had their own OK
elusive schools. Nor have there
been any complaints OF injustice
from such cities as New Orleans
Savannah, Charleston, Louisville.
Baltimore, Memphis, or from the
many towns of lesser size. Some o
the largest and finest buildings il
| one or two of those cities are devot
ed to colored schools, supported, too
by the State-not BY private munif'
| ccnce.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

agtt ~ sks T,gsswsf ~ w. Na
~siysafsgs
To fspssf 80 ~sasgei - -
-. s~.i ~sesf is~ss = ts'ss ~
g. k.ass Hseisffs fmi Sfiam :
ss,y sssi. - ifasA essos lhsaas 70
Bss isf rwra sH4sf NJ 80
ssss,f fgff@ NV 500 aa~ saf a4e
So Dsl y " - sssss . t'e
Agfsaasa fstfs sHl Va ~
as fSmfs Faisy wafg srpoi9ifl
s~gsftssfs N 81 fai
MS soupllneat " f1a fim
ssfiy ~slebss'si sri figafahsy
sso~a Basrs ~ . ~ hsrfai
I ssmofumsf 81 " fya emf lan'
. aas on sggreaidgs sal hfllf e.
,ansnl ffisai ~ Boz Taekar I'll
| ismslstoly ogaaras i@t 81 BIO
b fbs sfta win iasifacfions 70 iah'
~ssopsr stops b lawiurt's fs fni
ltagtspg esremniet Ttnt -, arle''
oar h .soi JJim r. iscEins ~ 1fin'
agbsme has frfofs'ifi W.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

SANTA ANNA INTERVIEWED Gen.
Santa Anna, having returned to this
city after eighteen years of Danish
ment, | went to see him at his resi-
dence in Gale Vergara. Having
been we'll acquainted with this prom
inept man when at the height OF his
mower in 1856, and on the point OF
placing a crown on bis head, | was
much struck with the difference OF
now end then. At that time the
streets were crowded to look at the
"Su Alteza" when driving with o
large escort to the Pasoc, and now 1
find Don Antonio Lopez living in the
plaincs! style, an old man, without an
ambition, his face full OF wrinkles,
but still ma, ching pretty erect III
spite of his artificial leg. Though APP
preaching the age OF eighty years,
his black though scanty hair and his
whole appearance is that OF a man OF
| sixty. Gen. Miguel Androde had the
kindness to present me again 10 hio
| fallen greatness. He received me
| and severas other visitors without
any ceremony, and made us sit down
near him. TO an invalid officer he
rave a tender ''abra2o," calling him
mi veterano," and inquired after old
companions in arms, many OF whom
had died already. Il have returned
to Mexico" he said, because my ma
tive country has too much attraction
for me. When / was asked abroad
'Wby do you long for your migrate
full couutrymen2 2 l answered that !
wanted to be buried where my los!
foot was resting. I now feel as it / had
come to a foreign land. Already al
Vera Cruz, when asking for an old
friend, | was iuvariabiy answered,
'Deadp A whole generation has
passed over me. and. like the SANDS oil
the desert, the years are hcaped OF
nv head. l met oa the road an old
man with a white beard, who was my
god-child, and whom I held in my
arms wien chris,encd in 1922. ]
have become q stranger to all parties.
IL have no ambition. am astenished
at everything j now see 10 this coun-
try, but l hope yet TO find a last
restina place.-[City Of Mexico Cor
sespendence Alta Callornis.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

SAD ACCIDENT AT WEST PolNT.-
The terrible accident at West
Point last Friday, vas caused by the
breaking of a bending tree, to which
a wagon bed was suspended for a
swing. Tue tree was a post oak
and about q foot and a half in diam
ter. The occasion was at a picnic,
given by the various sunday schools
Of the town.
About thirty children were in the
wagon bed at the time, which was
almost stationery-a large Lumber
o. children were assembled near the
swing, when suddenly the trunk OF
the tree popped and the top with lis
massive limbs and heavy foliage, fell
with a terrific crash, completely en-
veloping q score OF more of the lit
tie ones. The cries OF agony and
fright Of the little creatures and the
shrieks Of anguish and horror from
the women, exceeds description. As
by q miracle, only five or six wcr'
much hurt-two very severely. a
daughter of Capt. Franks, about tel
years old received a severe fraction
of the skull--o little son of MIR Tag
CART had his leg badly crushed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

a.Hs~HSs a s~Aa
ta.t, mssig. as hesa t~ ms~i 81
~ cAssaa ~ fhs
ed b.g.et sa 49, WeaJ pfsas
.l,- ,ara, .s.s.s ~ as ie'h ~
.s,.t ~ nsi ns mhh sn ~
80 sggtnw ggsas kafiux rona
- ~ H. r~sgshhafs 50 p Re ~
~sstat ~ o. alsassiaf alg hsa
t,ssi - ~ - ~ s~oss
Nv vss q mria'a egahaf'nsi
ysssb rsrs ~fsieatfi 500 ihi' -
eo,s,ssat aad ~ sof,fy oola"
a,aa n Nc sppoia~ che oraaIDa cen
tssss a Jobagns bearlifsl r9fs'
sBggs,ts assif 10 w. Ehish " W re-
memlef %eosreetiy mas iooai tiaslf
sYs who listen With efsiali'y 70
90 shspcflau of fsoy, 900 raffua
vim ssaefaess fhs pblhiga oi Hop
vho believe fh1l fe promi'e' SOC
! sspeef,aoas 81 io.d.y vit 10 m'lIie.
1soa f,s m5ffow, listen - Che iiI0
! u gss-cls. Princs not n Nby.
ansf,-Jut VI Che Situation ant
va here. liIsovf nay 'om q l1soi
Which tachcih hos vain are oil t5os
owhisyhags "pdaatoms ., "pr1mi
ses and expectation Verb
vanityl Vanity! Oh is vanity.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13
We have received a copy of Home

We have received a copy of "Elomc
Lie in the Bible
1t is q magnificent work. Whether
we speak of its sentiment, is lang
uage, or its mechanical get up"
the term applies. The author
wandcrs over the wilderness, and the
more familiar paths of Egypt and
Palestine, not as a critic or aniiquary,
but only as an interested and delight.
cd observer. lie wrote his impress
sions mostly on canel-back, horse
back, or under the tent at the close
of the weary days journey. His de-
scriptions are vivid aud wonderful
for beauty and chasteness OF express
sion.
The Author illustrates his main
theme with scenes and incidents
drawn from study and travel in
many lands. He dwells on the past
only that he may improve the pres
ent and prepare for a better future.
He would make home the abode Of
purity, and peace, and jov, Tor all
people. He gathers up the memoirs
ais Of sacred lands, and the lessons
of varied experience, that be may do
something to cheer the hearts OF oil
earthly pilgrims on their way 10 0
kingdom and q country, q city and
a homey where the weary shall rest
and the sorrowing shall put awaytheir
tears.
The work contains orer 800 OCTAVE
PAGES, printed frum new and beau
tiful type, on fine rase-tintet paper
made expressly for this work. aud il
beautifully illustrated with Full Page
Steel Engravings, frum original pic
tnrcs, painted by leading artists OK
ecuted in highest style Of tue art, by
eminent engravers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13
ggw ADyEarfsgNgSrs
ncu Court Mouse.

r+a a. mifef ~ baitliag r. Wee i
he eel C.efk = cod aHefiHs uhg
Es f,et I'm C1unir. eH b. lat oat io le
a,sf ttftaf e. publF nHt err in ~
m..f aasspfaa ~ raf pitn aal spttlh
t..,a ~ eha IL ibe Clefss clheet 80
49, est Monday n Areasi nest h!as
xtlt he received W willing 20 W toe ae}
~ the teribg W fbe cgnifhc Rhi '"s'
a. yefbd bids ou that dt7s
The q ntrctsr orc niftc,orf Wv 20 ~
auifeJ b. eater iut0 Bond w dJnh'e w"
,mog1, Of IBIS oon'rsS bA fJf Che i'it1.
fai sbd prompt ~esscnfion otthe Foik az
fbat The Cont House 10 e. mPiet'd ~
arst DAY ~ November Dert
By ori,T Bonl supef'isors.
g. ". ALLEY, Olert.
scranton, JJne ilth, 1871 ~ -
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

No MORE ILLITERATE JURORS IN
THE UNITED STATES CoURT.-One of
the most important things done by
the House to-day was a bill declaring
in three lines tfat no person shall be
allowed to serve as a juror in United
States courts who cannot read and
write the English language. The
passage of this bill without objection
shows that the House has awakened
to the necessity Of protecting the ad-
ministration Of justice in the South
Cor. n. Y. World.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13
TUE DUELIsT

A. b. Phillips. the daelist who
killed Bienvenn at Bay It. louis, APP
peared befoee Ldgc Chandler at
that place last Tuesday. and gave
bond in tho SUM Of $1,000 for APP
pearance Tor trial. His bondsman
vas Mr.. j. V. Toalme- Philips has
returned, and compliments the Nissis-
sippi officials.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

The st. Louis Globe" is q
staunch administration paper, but it
can't stomach the Civil Rights bill.
1t makes this interesting suggestion
Better change the title of that bill,
If il must pass, and call it by its right
name-A Bill to Destroy the Public
School System of the United States.
Let the House give us the yeas and
na ys on that question.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

CouRT HoUss.-On Saturday the
Commissioners who were appointed
10 recommend a style of Court House
met at Scranton, those Of them who
we're present Messrs Denny, DIR. Crit
fin, DR.. Dunlap, II. G.. Ravens John
Eagan and Godfrey Helvestion
Messrs' S,cedc, Carter and Sarrazin
being absent.
They agreed upon q Report which
was approved of by the Board Of
Supervisors OH Monday, and which
will be found among the Proceedings
Of the Board, in an other column.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

1t il calculated that if the body Of
each Of the 260,673 persons who died
10 the United States in 1870 was al
lowed q iull-sizcd grave. the whole
would occupy sbont 202 acres. II
they were crema,ed, the ashes won d
make excellent manure Tor about d
thousand acres.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

The Sch. J~osepbips, Cspt Chst r.
f5tons, srrivoa on the 9sh from Indisnola,
having sailed ffvrn here On the 9Th ulf.'
nslins the roupl tip DO ihir'cen days 10
an hour, laying SO hours outside Of the
bar Of Indianola, and deliy, red % 2Cofeet
Of lumber. Supposed TO be The quickest
trip ever made.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

Gen. santa Anna, though nearly
eighty years OF age, stills enjoys the
possession Of black (allbeit scaniyl
locks. dis whole appearance is said
to be that Of o man Of sixty
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13
. Ew pAscAGoULA norEL

The undersigned informs the pub'ic thar a
has leased that elegant place, known as t~
.JI,ll pl, zee. At East PIscagoull. and belonging
to the late Col. o. T. Hall OF the New Orlesnt
st. Charles lIoisl. The building is sP,scciOS
aud elegant, aud the grounds are inayniisenl,,
beautifully located Immediately on the ~"
shore, with wharf. bath house &c. attaenea,
The lawn is shaded by superb Live OAKS avn
contains swings and amusements for shii iren
VIII open for the accommodation Of guess
on Monday Nav 25th.
The Terms will be moderate.
Tnc Table will be kept restaurant styIe, !.
will be furnished with all the delieacies u "
season. r.r
my234 m. j. PACihAo'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

The 10Th infantry, stationed at
Jackson Barracks, New Orleans,
were packing up and sending their
baggage to Mississippi City, to go
into camp there, when q dispatch re-
ceived by Gen. Emory, ordering that
command to Kansas. The 3rd in
fantry, now stationed at Fort Leav-
enworth will be sent to New Orleans.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

wfrsfss spp-ars syJ ,sis fr tbis 10
. Comnubic@iions mass cDtss m
before Friday 70 ace IRE Insertion.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13
NOTICE..

Tue Contract for building bridge scfos
Bluff Greek, will be let out to the loses
bidder, on the 1st Monday in Jaly next.
per pan and specific tion on hie in the
Clerks Office. Sailed proposals. will befe-
ceived until that time.
By order Of the Boarl OF Snp"rvisors.
80 1t G. Fl. ALLEY, CLERK.