davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01
THE CANAL,

Gen. Braxton Bragg has been to
Scranton EAST Pascagoula) but he
didn't give them a"liitle more grape"
Il Mobile Register.
No! the General is still with US, but
comes on a more friendly mission; and
which we trust will prove as fruitful
OF results, as his 'grape"dld at Buena
Vista. The General is now bringing
his "battery to bear" upon the OBJ
structions at the mouth Of our river,
and we feel satisfied they will soon
disappear lefore his skill.
In other words, our Commissioners
having succeeded in purchasing the
'Noyes' canal and having thus ex-
pended the private subscription rails
ed ly our citizens $4,000; the next
thing in order vas TO estimate upon
the canal, and put upon it a yalua-
tion iu dollars and cents, before APP
plying for any portion of the State
appropriation, as required by the Act.
Gen. Bragg's services were then CALI
ed into requisition; and his estimate
exactly accords with that of the U. s..
Engineer who surveyed the canal last
summer; and the views of the two 10
regard to future operations are in en-
tire harmony, so that any work done
by Gen. Bragg towards improving the
present canal under the State appro
priation, will coincide with the views
Of tie u, S. Engineer and the whole
will be but iniatorY towards any OPP.
erations by the IT,. s. Government
under any future appropriations.
And speaking of the appropriation
by the General Government, e;om-
mended by the Engineer officer. we
will state, particularly for the benefit
Of our Members Of Congress who
haye been called upon to use heir SER
vices in securing the appropriations
that the Report of Major Howell did
not go in, in time to appear in the
now published Report CT the Chief
Engineer, but still, that it is ia his
office.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01
Davis and Foote.

The New York Graphic" publish
es the following despatch from Wash,
ington City in its issue Of the Goth
instant
. WASHINGTON. January 10.
A quarrel is brewing between JEFF.
ferson Davis and ex-Gov. Foote.
The latter severely criticised Davis.
Davis, in a letter to a friend in
Washington, says that Eoote is a
constitutional liar" and that he will
therefore take no further notice OF
him. Foote is a choleric parsonage,
and now threatens to tweak Davis
nose.
There is little likelihood that Mr..
Foote-choleric though he be-will
attempt to carry out this nose tweak-
ing programme. He knows Mr..
Davis too well to attempt anything
of this sort. This is not the first
time that the ex President has ex-
pressed his opinion Of the character
of his assailant and candor has never
provoked any very serious conse
quence. During the war this pes-
titerous demagogue, 1--WE must use this
word in its common meaning and not
as the complimentary epithet which
Mr.. Stephens has discovered it to be,Q
did all that be could in his smlll way
to annoy the President of the Conled-
eracy and to embarrass his admins
tration Of public affairs. Since the
surrender be has been making CAPT
tai with Northern Radicals by cur.
rish attacks upon the Iallen chieftain.
Evidently he has desired nothing so
much as a reply from the object OF
his wrath. But Mr.. Davis has re.
fused to crafty him, and while the
language in which he gives the rea-
sen for hia refusal may seem rather
! arsh, one can easily pardon it when
the savage assaults made upon him
are remembered. The people in the
South who differed most widely with
Mr.. Davis in his conduct of our
affairs will all unite to defend him
from such traducers as this turbulent,
disconnected aud viDdiciive dema,
Augusta Ceronicle.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01
A most suitable selection.

j. w. Siradd, colored, of Warren
county was elected Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives on the first
ballot, owe Mr.. Street, democrat by
far. we expect, the best parliamenta-
rian in the House, if not in the
State. A. X, Davis Lieu Governor
elect, presides over the Senate. So in
the two wings of the Capitol, there
are negroes in the chair
If the colored folks of the State
don't hold the age in point of citizen.
ship, they are certainly well supplied
with the honors.
Considering that a majority of the
membership profess TO be white men,
and that the Speaker Of the last legis-
lature was a colored man, (cxcep ing
ut the extra, called session. we should
think that "the whito trash" could
occasionally find ore of. their number
with sufficient talents to fill such a re-
sponsible position.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

Zee rsvs. J.a, 9s~A asspsisA
bss Asshi A.y, n g. fssdA@@a
hefs NJ wavsley xlsss o. isisssst.
nF conversation bstwsss . ssssss
gasAssi ss5 ~ ilslhsrs.ssa~ts
80 We hfa pbgssiss ~ sfsfss II
~ isslIsssa a ne aress iwla'
shss aieif 4sm uslfesFerih Sses
sss bsl,sss Eees dssla sa ssessi
~ aay fiisl s~aessel,ea - 8lsfy
melag hfeaFh We igsnsat setting
tfs fFiw 90 ds~s het hsisuss ~
eteifiav NJ sag vital saaaaet,aa hsi
aHtadai ibs@ Ffnlaehfys Shes
one hsd beaa sek saa h8a gfaef IN
rpoi bsaliA ~ tsi ssfsd ixsaB
bsan dlTsfoase " Sc miaata Il ibsif
pslaa0a Bags Jesib sss asdgabi.
ely das b. tie dloat sai terror .a.
Wifs1 Ny fl8 onion wItb Caahas
.dlai t0dY 80 aiismpt 70 #gef I've
gameai snef ChaAgf dsp@ *oaiI
oaIy have fastened 90 dssib u Eag
iaamlio ff'obls u fo fsias hoR
ever maiaiii8 that an arefy sas
contained ia ths Hgtreni, aai that
alter Chanas death bod from Engs
BODY flowed iaio Ne, tni there being
no responsive vitality Eax sueeumbed
from exhaustion and loss q blood
Up 10 The time Of Ehps death the
lgament WAS quite warm. The point
whero IL entered CbanRs body The
ligamont u four inches vide and as
thick as mars wrist. II passed
from Tho abdomen Of one 10 the 9th
or, and The ono navel Of the twins l.
IN ic .cairo. Mcanwhile The bodies
have been temporarily inferred II
IL said the relations Of the w MS are
negotiating to dispose Ct The dead
bodies on the most profitable terms,
and are asking 9 5000 or 10000 for
a posi-mOriem examinatian.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01
Canal Across Florida.

The pr jet of a canal across the
F orida peninsula has bcen revived,
and the Philadelphia Polytechnic,
among other journals, advocates it
and says that Florida, as well as
her sister states of Alabama, Miss
issippi, Louisiana and Texas, and
especially the ports Of Pensacola,
Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston
are vitality interested in the success of
this measure" The Price Current
Of New Orleans takes the matter up,
10 connection with the Fort St. Phil
lip caual project, and observes that it
would shorten the direct waler route
to New York fully one-third and
diminish the e a.risk hardly less than
so per cent. The Price Current
Furthermore says that sit is no
means certain, if the canal were to
charge tolls equal to the saving Of
insurance, by avoiding the danger
Gus navigation of the Florida reefs,
that tley would not amount 10 suf-
ficient to cover the interest on the
cost of the work, and provide a sink
ing fund to extinguish the principal"
The New Orleans Times says, on
that subject /:
we have no doubt that the long
talked of Florida cannal will yet be-
come an accomplished fact and when
that is the case the voyage from
Europe to New Orleans will be far
safer than any other wreckiDg which
beset the trip from Europe to New
Orleans are those Of Florida, and
if they were avoided y a peninsular
canal the annual saving Of insurance
would be immense"
But even as it is, the voyage from
Liverpool to New Orleans is many
times safer, especially in winter, than
that from Liverpool to New York.
The same reasoning that applies to
New Orleans will apply with great
er force to Mobile, as we are nearer
than the Crescent City to the inner
entrance of the proposed canal.
Let the matter he agitatcd by the
board Of trade and the press Of MoLile.
Congress can aid in the consumma-
ton of this project, and the Influence
of the south and the west should be
united in urging this result. Mobile
would with a ~peninsular canal, be SO
much nearer Liverpool as to justify
the establishment of q line OF steam-
ships forthwith.-[Mooile Graphic.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

Our community was gratihed TO
hear Of the acquittal Of this gentle
man, whose trial in Sherman, Texas.
for killing a man in selfdefensc some
months ago. terminated on Tuesday
last. Col. 5. NJ. hieek, Of this place,
was one Of the counsel for the defense;
and DR.: w. l.. Lipscomb was also
present. Tom has q host of friends
in Columbus, where he resided until
a few yeare ago, and they congratu
late him and bis relatives upon the
happy termination Of the trial.
-lColumbus Democrat.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

Tbe yatss~a rsyft n o. 81.
Assisx D-gpeswssag sfs saws n
last AvsmheF syssftsst4ssat ~
qsesf ~ " ~ Ugs.yss~.hg n Me
asips = s.tasJ sad 0sgssast 200
49, xf%sesfslly fshsss al b ssssss
81 ~ osesfsi A4st~u Ames ska
wss l~staKss~isd 81 90 z1a ~ saas
~ ssss sppp~s peis~sllf y
4ss Ames sd 80 shsi - ssaid b
laissi s,m o. = eow Gsssrssg n
~ sssss so hsr Hsstief p TO- err
isis sa'sei Nv ~ hsesh ~ hsr Ne
" ~ ffsFsa alssfag ~ baas n
NJ esfbesng strive m ts fks m
sed Ne waass isis prom 8hi asa
ifsgfs dsep lsisfssf " fs psp~ff
sfd ssisss ~ 30 ia b. TO-
aogsfal m1sssg W shsil - 80 s1p
lioss spift opposs hla ~ shfe4ggr
10 fhfor on hspdlneaf II 81 ~
IL wnl asei al ne IMPORT be- ear
~ 30 good sai ws afe disposed n
Grant him m olsn ssti sad = fsif
ifial. sod RigiaH him usln h ihs
best Intention 10 asiss him ~ xe
can, IN carrying hem oat
Governor Ames was born aad rails
cd q Gentleman, std has been edasa.
Ted In a school shefe On elevated
honor snd high toned principle sefs
iheuiesied and II No vii snly bllow
bic own iaclisaGons and allow bic
Official nets 10 be he result Of the
prompiihp Of bic own sense Of right
md justice instead Of being ibaucno.
ed and controlled by q seti Of hungry
political cofmorants whose only idea
Of government Il q division Of the
spoiIs Of Office, and who view a Gov
ernor only In the light Of ono who IL
TO divide ont the Dloaycs aud ashes, -
he will, do we'll, and will merit and
undoubtedly receive The plaudits Of
people.
Corruption, ignorance and profit. I
gacy are rampant in the Stete, and +
he will be besicged, as prob. /
no other Governor Of Mississip- I
ii EVER has been, to bcstow office upon
indcserying aud unmerited syco q
We have the word of the ,
wo Republican factions, in the late +
.angass, that much corruption exists I
n that party in this State. We don't f
xpect Gov. Amcs to turn Democrat, =
ut we do hope to see him put down y
Orropt rings, and to refuse to re- :,
-ard vice and ignorance with office, n
lerely because they have the assUT- ;
nee to claim it, as Republicans.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01


SQUARE TIMBER.-The ship Pensa
cola has loaded for Liverpool with
square timber, towed down to the
lower bay in RATS, Her freight rates
are the -ame as from PENSACOLA, and
the lighters have reduced their towage
down. Timber a be bought cheap.
or here than in Pensacola, and our
supply of pine, oak, black walnut,
cypress and cedar, easily accessible
by rail and river is immense, while
Pensacola exports little besides pine.
This is the initial cargo of timber for
export, loaded in the lower bay, and
the pioneer shippers in this enterprise
are Messrs. A. O.. Danner & Co.,
William Otis and Daniel Wheeler.
mobile Graphic.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

W. issv hs~ ~raunsmss ,
ps%llslssl ssl@slty : n sasHfp -
fse sslssf W asssissr 81 egf 4
hsbl~ - msf slsis ~ - lfsaat
10 tsgt n Hisss.lgfl y sssia 81
isbi IL pssmi~a snles To- ~
Hisiisi us5s .sstl Gee Aithsa'
~ - ,tssfss ihsi sfs sNt efih'
Tgwhss~s il,sf s~bftess9 . ~
ssiiaa wfssisg etsa ss4 as eI
" Co setss 80 a. asse *hH'
He na ~bsid ~ sifp n hff.
tss flas lfsl, snd lhs ~ n ugbNs
n fatafas
Wsssea ssg shsfnsf = bfas
proportion tf We nfmhsaa ~ ibs
Alstams g laiafs sfs - ligaf n
uf.av afiai . millea aalisss iaf
o. ess.ns u EnsmBa SGT sssia
lssa aad he TB u Fsasssols
Ihsfs va dFlatihz fs fssf lhai
ds rplsgd.f hsfbof II Pensacola i o
ifmptar consideration AID Il lhai
civ tamo sndag ihs hslefiax ssfe n
ne rfeaf ,tais of Aiatams ne deep
waiafs ~ her hsfbor e6uhl soaa be-
covered ty a commercial fleet fbai
w0ali m.te ppiesdid returns ~ Vie
iGyesineuf.
Msasappi = ahSioae for 2 sea
port oi hef gga ap0n which he coo
lavish bsr SELECTIONS, abd that sub.
jet bas iOr che lest fge years kept
her legislature IN a Torment She
would like 10 have the city Of Mobile
iall gracefully Into her geafiBg EN-
brace and picket al the cotton w.
have 10 dispcac or she holds out 'he
consideration that tho financial o
Of the State Is splendid simply
.ccaasc she has no credit, and temp
suggests that Mobile mig it fol
low her example and lepudiatc.
Instead Of surrendering any Of our
territory TO Mississippi, we should in.
prefer the absorption Of q
portion of the latter state by Ala.
1ama Pascagoula and her lumber
rode should drop into the arms Of
Alabama, as that thriving locality
transacts the principal part
her local business with Mobile,
BECAUSE the distance from there to
bis city is shorter than TO New Or
cans. Mobile needs more feeders,
nd if little towns like Whistler,
tributary to this metropolis
here would be a greater degree Of
roperity here Mobile Graphic,
2td.
But Mississippi can't spare her
ort Of Pascagoula /; and az far as
nbracing Mobile is concerned we
ink she has now about made up her
lind that a development Of the for
Ter will answer all her purposes.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

is,mm q. m.ta. fsssias assa~ ~
Ttws 80 90. a#Hf4s n ahifil
VESSELS GsuhAg wtg Mv~ fssl
rsvss1sis ~ asftxs ssa = sss'l'
gsts ~ ~ h,pssf lsm~i
49, sfsy saessf - esf psi ssa
~ fsst affsffa ~ lss gss. "
Hs~ i'ss@rsis ss.es kss asss
@ss4 q slifasl bassasa lasfs, a6d
tsfsigp fts fsaogfesf ~ n4t ssslios
" ~ siafpfi Flsss Csisesi We.
laasiiaa sanih his maaa liz lhhaias
s%afbal ~ aNflax riH " tha pe.
fls "a ihsi fofiion VI faehsse seaaiy.
mrs is6 naal mllHy has tsss
Wsassi, ss1 isslatls sHags fsse
sb ml8g 20 Iupfoga gss faa1ldss "
asflmflGa rsfs.
~ issT ~ JAMS o yaYs N
Nss Orleans aklsl ~ ts afimi
u General e. T. D-gss. n ibat ay
ofmeiiJ n Chicago afaW shafiff
ifom ihs s@is n ~ u.s.. af4bisf
10 Jshnaiy u tai yeaf. bee ne
construction ~ q caaai ~ Ne moaif
of iho feer. ~tlah eas dnistai ahof
a reasonable Period and ellt we're
latiei On vessels that ayei IL Tho
state n Mtainippi appropriated f25
900 f0r lhe Improvement d I've Pas
eagoula river, on condition w.
600 should DO raised by The enrmg
10 aid in that work That ht
has been obtained, add the afflf has
been purehaFed Of the heirs Of Dr.
Noyes. for tho sun $500. and tbo
tfun,lcf boz been made TO the state
I'VE omit here much Of this article
referring to tho toll on tonnage &c.,
which appeared 10 our Issue two
weeks ago-Ed STAB
Som Of the facts stated 10 this
article were known TO US long ago.
others we're gaihed from Colonel
Of the PascogouIa Star, IN q
brief Interview with him, while still
ether points were obtained from
o late number Of that
sprightly and valuable journal. This
revived enterprise in Pascagoula is
attributable in a great degree TO the
efforts made through the columns of
that paper to awaken the people of
The state and their representatives in
the legislature and 10 congress to the
Importance of improving the navi/
OF the river that leads to the
lumber mills Of PaSoagoula. 1t affords
mother Illustration Of tile power of the
pr So, when it is unsol6slliy devote
o the promotion Of he public good
md the advocacy of the public inter-
,sts. Ajournal that Toes not degrade
Is columns by carrying the dead
of partisan politics can i'm
,ress its good influences upon a cons
nuuity where it principally cIreulates.
We mean to conduct the Graphic in
UGH a manner as to win the conf.
lcnce Of its readers in the sincerity
If our motives, and shall be perfectly
ontent with the influence it will pos
1883 in tae promotion of the public
Welfare by attracting attention to
he public wants.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01
Seating of the Lieut.. Cover

At the close Of the Inauguration
ceremonies, Thursday, Hon. A. X,
Davis, Lieut.. Governor elect, came
into the chamber with Senator Allen
and the Hon. Pinkney Ross, of the
%seacoast, by whom he was condu cted
to the Presidents Chair, when SEMI
tor Little introduced him to the
senate as the Lieutenant Governor
and President Of the senate. Mr..
Davis, although evidently not entire
" unembarrassed, made a short but
very appropriate address, in which
be said, substantially
at is with a feeling Of pride, and
some little embarrassment, that / OPP.
pear at present before ~you--embar-
rassment, on account OF the education
understood to be necessary to fit
me for the position | am now called
upon to fill, having been sadly ne
glected-pride, that my countrymen
have reposcd so much and implicit a
trust in me I; and l will say here that
| will discharge the duties of my of.
fee faithfully and honestly, aad l
call upon all the members of the
members of the senate to aid aud
support me in SO doing" "
Mr.. Davis took his seat amidst
prolonged applause,-[Pilot 23rd.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

The DAILY GRAPHIC is an evening
paper lately started in Mobile, pub
lished by Young, McVitiy & Harris,
independent OF politicians, rings or
cliques." 1t has lately taken up
quarters in the Tribune Building, and
is a spicy, Dewsy paper, and its eel.
umna. of advertisements show that il
is being we'll supported.
We found connected with it, an ole
acquaintance aud stirring newspaper
man-Major Tbos. Cook, late Of
Shubuta- who seemed perfectly al
home circulating among the Mobilians
in the interest Of his paper. Genial
aud jovial he knows how TO make q
paper lake." while he takes in the
sAds.s
Col. Young. the principal editor
was formerly connected with the New
Orleans Republican, and evidently
knows what be is about in starting {
new paper IN Mobile, and is deter
mined to make it "a success" Tha
Il may prove SO, in every particular
is our candid wish.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

Mr.. L. B. BRowN, Of Enterprise
was elected by the East Mississippi
Council of the Patrons OF Husbandry
their agent, under a resolution adopt
ed that such agents be elected whose
duty it shall be to transact all busis
ness with Grange agents for the
Oranges, and requiring that they
should purchase exclusively through
the agents appointed by the State
Change.
A most suitable selection.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

A SLAP IN THE FACE.-The Wash
ington correspondent OF the St. Louis
Republican" writes January 2l:',It
seems that the President is somewhat
bitterly in earnest in his determine
ton TO unload his Southern burdens,
from the fact that he to-day fatty re.
fused to grant an audierce to Pinch
back, alleging that until the charges
now pending against the latter were
cleared up, there could be no official
reason why he should be received, and
there was CERTAINLY no personal con-
sideration Involved. Pinch is some-
what down in the mouth in oonse-
queuce."
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

The WAY THE MONEY GoEs.-
The United States has a Custom
house officer at the port of Pearl
river, Mississippi. For the year
1873, the total amount OF customs
collected by said officer is stated at
just four dollars and foriyssix. (s4.46)
and it cost the government exactly
two thousand two hundred and
thirty dollars and seveniy-ihree cents
($2.-23O 73) to collect that amount.
Brandon Republican.
And if Uncle Sam will moye that
Custom Hsnse to this port where it
ought to be. we will make q differ
ent showing" from the above.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01


We notice that q bill has been
read twice in the lower house of the
Legislature extending the time for
the payment of taxes to the first of
April. Such an extension will find
opposition among the salaried officials
and spectators, but elsewhere all will
endorse it. The people must have
reliet in some way, and if indulgence
is not extended as the bill contcm>
plates, there will he loud der and
for some kind OF a stay law. The
people aie not in a condition to
pay thoir taxes this week, and TO sell
their lands and add costs and dam,
ages, would produce widespread ruin.
This was tried in South Carolina,
and it took almost three hundred
thousand acres OF land and over three
hundred houses to realize thirty two
thousand dollars taxes. There is
~po.uniary want everywhere, and it
can OILY be alleviated by indulgence.
[Vicksburg Herald,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

Mrs. L. BLuMER, informs US that
her SALE will be extended TO FEB
RUARY TIN, and in the interim, she
will positively close out STOCK,
FIXTURES, ETC, AT ANY PRICE.
She has a FIRST Glass SEWING
MACHINE, worth $s5 0Oy which Fbe
wiosell for sos 90. ~.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01


Governern Powers in his message
puts down the State debt at s1,794,.
$40 81, and recommends legislation
to cancel il before the sum swells to
burdensome figures.
The financial exhibit for 1874, by
the Auditor, shows Receipts $776,504
disbursements Sl,450,632.
But less than $4,000 of the state
tax proper for 1873 was actually
paid in during tina; year, an extension
of time being granted by legislative
enactment. This tax should net about
100000.
The Report includes $313,SI2 re-
ceived on accounto of state tax for 1872
After deducting this amount from
the tax Of 1873, which does not, but
which ought properly TO appear, we
have sufficient balance to offset the ex
cess of disbursements over receipts.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

Jackson, Jan. 23.-Nolieo was
given that a bill would be introduced
at an early day for limiting The SEES.
son Of the Legislature 10 sixty days.
Nothing important traastired.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

TIE Mobile Register Of Tuesday
announces the death, and publishes a
biographical sketch, Of one of Mobiles
most honored citizens, and a former
Mayor of the City, G. NJ. Parker,
He died on Sunday night Of Bright's
disease and in every respect was
we'll worthy the eulogium that the
Register pays him.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

The vote IN wee. Florida, On fs
question 10 annexation TO Alabama.
siood-ayes i01C, nays $50 a. ihe
majority was 90 small, The Governor
proposes % submit Il 70 a yote q lho
whole fiate.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

Tho trial Of ". Poge McCafiy for
killing John u. Mordecai in q duet
las. May, was concluded 10 Richmond,
Va, on last Saturday night, January
Oath, the jury returning a verdict Of
involuntary homicide" and fixing
his fine at $500.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

Philadelphia, January 2S.-To.
morrow morning DR.. Pancoast and
several other leading PHYSICIANS OF
this city, in the absence Of a letter
from Mount Airy, N. c.. leave with
out advices TO make an examination oil
the Siamese twins. Or. Pancoast is
very reticent about the affair, but it
IS believed that satisfactory arrange
N ents for autopsy have been made.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

An Ohio youth, who desired to wed
the object Of his affections, had an
interview with her paternal ancestor,
in which be stated that although be
had no wealth TO speak Of. yet he
was schack full of days work." He
got The girl.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

A Erenah aeianswws ibisks that
hs whl be able 70 fad out during TIE
som,ng itnbAl NJ Yesaa sIelser that
planet u lal,aldted.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-01

The sismea-s isias Is1 sl'if pro-
testing sgsinsi aay PIT mssffn "a
smisaii0fs ~ their lo1hs