davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-24
,R. PIERCE's FAvoRITE PREsCRIRl

is very strongly recommended by The WI
& Guilty and is largely prescribed among a %
male patients. 1t Is worthy OF all ooansI'
may be seen from the following tsstlnou,hA \
Atlanta. III, JAY li@N1
DR.. r. v, PIFRcE. Buffalo, N. " .,n'
Dear Sir-f have not words 70 express " 4
tude to ,ou for your advice and a%ssis'an% 4
case. There Is not n who has USED WA IA \
cines since they have been brought heis no 10
can say with me they have been greatly WV, IN
since ] have been so helped by its use, 49,
around me LEFT of all doctors andothel .,"s q
aad nov use 1t IN their families, AFTER Vesi
Of the am disease rs mine. You az KIM
whata wonder II has erected In our e'g, x, \
storing my sister / wrot, You about, ~. IhS'
been under the care. of three OF our oes
but could not SIT up but fora feu mlnuslr 4
time. ! begged OF her TO try your meo''. X, 4,
before she had used half Of the BOTTLES n, ID N
go all around the yard, and has now ~
homo from Z visit I'VE miles away, .v,pLng|
MRS. THos. McfAeD~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-24
CONSTITUENCIES is AGGRAYATEDBI

IT'S
The use of strong purgativas. The OILY ~
treatment Is some gentle laxative and Nna
DIR. Harrison's Peristalic LozeI yes. Thes Y
weaken, but gradually restore pature. TGqI
move oppression dizziness, Headache, ss y
form UT indigestion also, the only proper N
for piles, either blees ing or otherwise. Ila.
% cts. Large box, 60 cts, mailed free fr sag
DIR. HARRISON. b ICELAND BAbSM
a splendid cure for Coughs, Hoarsenes, "
other throat and lung complaints For s's'
s. HARRISON b Gu, Proprietors, No. ! iS
Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists
Saturate o piece Of bread or meat WIN Il
juice, and 1t will dissolve. This is dlgesIesi d,
10 such q mixture q little alchohol, and " v
dissolve. This is indigestion. Beware, aa,
tinctures, or tonics; or decoctions c%ontsapns
ituous liquors, Shun all run '%tonics,i sm \
solely on DIR. Walkers Vinegar Bitters, ~ !
digestive invigorant known, and free 1--WE
fiery curse Of Alcohol.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-24

Tooth ache proceeds from ague 10 wv VA
Rub the gum thoroughly with the fnger,, ~
Johnson's undodyne Linement heal m. % !
and lap . flannel wet with the nimeny M
fhco. also put . little Of the ~linluient ln~"
ty Of the toeth on cotton. ,,da I
The system frequently gets out o. %VaSslst
should bel at once regulated, else otheou scu, y
Issue, when physc Ii ndeded take 80 Al
gative Pills. they are q safe, Wholesome
tural medicine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-24

William p. Gaiield Of So. Fairlee,
recently hired a young man named Levi
Joyal to work for him. and three days af.
forwards Levi turned up missing, as did
one hundred dollars belonging to Garfield.
The shief was arrested in Canada. tried
end sentenced to one years imprisonment
at hard labor. About one-half of the
stolen money was recovered.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-24

The New Hampshire Press Associa.
tion make their annual excursion this year
through Lagc Champlaiu, Lake George,
and the Hudson River, and via New York
city to the Granite State again. They
will arrive at Burlington July g., stor
over night at the Van Ness House and e
south on the Champlain next day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-24

The Grand Master of the patrons OF
Husbandry in Missouri has recently issued
a circular letter to the subordinate Oranges
of that State, reiterating that the Grange
'.is not a political organization" Ho
says: "No Grange, if true to its obliga-
lions, can discuss political or religious
questions, nor call political conventions,
nor nominate candidates, nor cven discuss
their merits in its meetings"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-24

ATTEND In nsd-Dr. Wisiar's Bslssa
Cherry Is q friend In curing all dlsess ~
ung aud throat. coughs, odds. and pu,IIal J
ections, and elast, not least,n consumps" Il u
sick are insured that the high stanaa, 0,aprG
lenoe On which the popula lily Of this bRy 1i
Is based, will always be maistainea !"
prietorl,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-24
LamoiIIe County Republican Convention.

LamoiIIe County Republican Convention
The Union Republican voters in LamOille
County ore requested to meet in Mass Conven-
ton at the Town Hall, Hyde Park, Thursday,
July ID, 1874, at eleven O'Clock in the fore
noon for the purpose of nominating candidates
for Senator, Assistant Judges of the County
Court, Judge of Probate, States Attorney,
Sheriff and High Bailia, to be supported by the
Republican Freemen of Lamoille County at the
election, Tuesday, Sept. LIST, 1874.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
A. r. BAILEY, Co. Committee.
FARwELL WETHERBY,)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-24

Of Barton. presented the name OF Col.
Franklin Fairbanks. of 81. JOhnsbury, in
terms of high compliment.
Hon. Roswell Fsrnham, Of Bradford,
presented tine name Of Hon. Lyman g.
Iniuekley, of Chelsea. abiding to Mr..
Hiucklcy's long experience as Assistant
Clerk Of the House, representative for
four years in the House. Senator and Pres
ident pro tempors Of the Senate.
!, Mr.. Colburn, Of Springheld nominated
Hon. John Porter. of Hartford.
Gen. W. W. Lynde presented the name
Of Hon. q. b. Eddy, Of Bellows Falls.
The nomination of Mr.. Hiuckiey was
seconded By II. c, Adams, ESQ., Of st.
Albaps, r. III. Marden, Of Bristol, j. b.
Bromley, of Castleten, Heath, Of Mont
pelier, Spaulding, ofJerico, and Grandey,
of VergenDes.
The nomination Of Col. Fairbanks was
seconded by Hon Calvin Morrill, of 81,
Jehnsbury, Col. r. Proctor Of Rutland
Hon. r. j. SAKE of Sheldon. a. los 81 Il
Judge Porter announced that he was
not a candidate for Lieutenant.G Governor.
The chair announced as tellers Messrs.
W. W. Grout, Farnham, Lyde and COL
burn. - l-u-. L.EllL - - v
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-24

GERMANY.
The members Of the academy o ~science
aud university authorities at Berlin Joined
in giving a farewell dinner, Saturday night,
to Minister Bancroft. Prof. Curtius, the
historian Of Greece, toasted Mr.. Bancroft
and lady, and Prof. Mommesen, the Ro-
man historian, made some remark, in the
course Of which he spoke Of union Of
Germany aud the United States 10 the
struggle for intellectual freedom.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

SAD OCCURRENCES We learn that
one day last week Mrs. Fitzgerald,
living at Red Bluff, about three miles
scuth of this place, went to a spring
to wash some clothes and took her
youngest child, about eighteen moths
old, with her. After finishing her
washing, she started to the house to
hang out her clothes but before she
reach the house she discovered that
the child was not with her. She i'm
mediately went back in search of it,
and found that it had fallen in the
spring and crowned.-[Shubuta
Times 18th.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

co., sas A. - ~.
W. ~ sN.,t - affff.
nsta 80 Wsai
aga a. fa sstfatls aas 10
stf
t9f
a
e.
a F
o. W
80
T.ef Ii
H .
of W Ila Ha II
tf8 ai rn f
We taI1 IIIH Deb
fau t
1fe 80 Hn7 p w 900 Do rl sai
fsf flas H'u rffH "A.
&c. CaalfItt Hf w coy
0aa Wf taIriaf81 fItH os
0f n procured % tetfa
Hafl.If Hal DflrI.l.i fol rflma
m4aaF 8a.l maef4 lH H.a eJl.sf af
their aIfaI they sdHf 90 H|IhI1fp
Nafaf.I % e1I1ffI tf.ae. w Iaa
aa1. faHI ai1fai agiy m ifaal
lolt aul bsI lst. gl1It to flc
amount Of three 1r i1ur lodlfeI i1i
i4fa NsffI f9f.f.fIrf Ell J.y y8a.is
laees. c%5fiatl. clT.. cIotl'at. trImn
i5zs liquors of nclrIy cy5ry knlltm
.haai iefa. muiHss1f. coffee. anrtr. lIfI
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

We gladly place on our exchange
list the Birmingham Iron Age, pub
hshed by Messrs. Duva!, Roberts and
Persinger-the two former the edi-
tors-at Birmingham, Alabama 1t
is a % column Weekly, Democratic
Conservative in tone, well gotten up,
full OF interesting readable matter,
and being located in a place promis-
ing much for the future, where, from
all we understand, there are located
q live, pushing people we have -
doubt of its success; and that it will
prove useful in assisting to degelope
a section of the State so rich in min
eral resources.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

EAST PAscAeoULA, MIss. Feb. 6. 1874
Sealed proposals viii be receivs. BY the
Bosrd of Commissioners for deepening
the mouth Of East Faseagoula River BY
Dredging. until the 10th day OF MARCH.
Specit ,ations of the work, to include
about %, GOO cubic yards. may be had on
application in person or by mail.
The Board reserve the right TO reiecf
any or all bids. W. 8. DoDsoS, ST.,
feb14-td Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
The House Censure Of Airaru Almost
UannimOasiy ~EsepudiaICd by
The SeArte.

Is the heading o. thc Vicksburg
Herald whose spcci,l correspondent
at Jackson under date Of 18th writes
the days proceedings,
The Senate tabled the Resolutions
by a vote of 2i to As absent.
The Honse had passed them by a
vote Of So to SO.
Upon the occasion, Lieut.. Governor
Davis said he thought the resolution
was uncalled for, and ought not to he
adopted. L have said he, probably
more reasons to justify me in fighting
Senator Aleorn than has any other
gentleman present. Up to the last
canvass | may truthiully say | had
borne an untarnished reputation. In
that canvass Senator Alcorn assailed
my personal character, impugned my
honesty. charged me with tricks and
trafics of which [ was innocent. Yet
Mr.. President, I oppose this resolu-
ton because | believe it unjust it is
wrong in principle. The charges
therein set forth, | believe untcunded
in fact, and l do not think that be-
cause Senator Alcorn was our late
opponent, that we ought, because.
WE HAVE THE POWER,
to strike him this cruel blow. Mr..
President, the gentleman whom the
Republican party here proposes TO
censure, is the ablest man in the state
of Mississippi; for years he has stood
by us and built US up, nourished US in
our youth, strengthened us in our
manhood. Shall we forget his SER
vices in 1869? Shall we forget all
his lal ors and tolls in our behalf?
And, again, sir, let us remember that
Senator Alcern has friends in this
state. It is true that the majority of
his friends now arc in opposition to
our party, but, sir, | wculd ask, has
the minority no rights that the msio-
rity afe not bound to respect? Stall
we by this resolution stir up the strife
and bitterness that we have labored
to sup ress? Shall we array the PEG,
pie of Mississippi one against the
other? Shall We tear open thGwounds
that we had hoped were healing 2 |
hope the colored men will remember
his services, and vote against this res
olutioR. Ihope they will make good
the words of Mr.. Elliott, q colored
South CaroIinian in Congress, that
we would scorn to strike a fallen foe.
And, too sir. | hold that senator AL
corn is a representative of Mississippi
interests. He has now in lis hands
a work which, if accomplishments
leyee bill-will do more for the mate
rial interests of Mississippi than
those fifty six men who voted in the
House TO censure him, could do in
their whole lives. / hope sir, the
resolution will be indefinitely post
poned.
Mr.. F%urlong, in opposing them seid:
Why, Mr.. President. | venture to
say that the records Of the state to-
day will show that he has more inter.
ests at stake in the state of Mississippi
than the entire ffty-six members who
voted for the passage of these reso-
buttons
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

fs ssmsf af w. Worth Tmf
tsss ssasa 81 ssHfs yssss a
aaa sFfssf f ststY
rvmrf.gs aal sfltf
60 waa q rN
CT 8Y v o.
sfl bfy mH M
90 n.w b.
slf.
fafi
ai Oh gIt m
asf
a.fIa ffa of ewes
srifr.astH ff lt
bHe Gsfia a
caste II asaH fa O r
Set af m sai sf i90
444f we $50 blsa
Hs hss.a af ~ fa
f4asa mgg.a.dt Tass rFatf
fsm hHf.sfH l1am sd
.8Hs
aIHeffa9sgIfE. 600. F.lf. Do
fire a8utas amtlq o. ast
ua -uafssey uahls olsasi i1-1sy
U.a4IaasI exercises soru heii "a
ar9t different saloons. lHe lil
were received kiuIy ard protected
III. Gle police lfJm Coo im % flo Im
men. elUai iUat tDuEitsaift o
ea- faIYlu Business Was rariiy su
paHl,I auI tle streets sor0 lueu
with eitlL.us Ui ever Cii.s Toe
allJnskerpeis stiii refuse ~ sgn sac
pledge. Iuo excitement over tle
mos. mont iu ibIs Ctiy reached Louis
vile. and tIs allJfuy0u nc least $50
thousand people, mJsty Gcrmans
from that CIty, arrived here. Tue
exercises on iIC street layJ been
abandoned iOr to-day, Uut divine ser
vices continue DO ,ug saloons To-
morrow.
SpGfXGFiELp, Feb. l3.-Two
bands oil womeu each umOcriug lj0t
lIaue been going about ali day IN tho
mud and rain invading saloons with
the pledge or ~kucciiug outside pray |
Ing and singing. Two saloon keep
ers ledgcu themselves 10 quit. y
Joint stock association OF Uu mess
men representing Two million dollars
Ol money is formed 10 back the
womca up with funds 10 carry on tue
gu. Many thousand dU.iurs
been subscribed. In one ga
loon IN Osborn, near THIS Guy, Visited
DJ u party OF ladies IRON here, pow
der bad been sprInkIcd Over tue
floor, aud to p%roprIotors threatened
70 fire It il the ,adles entered. Ihey
went III Notwithstanding. The WO>
are determined, anu gain courage
and members every day.
There are but lew saloons ielt 0pen
in The country, and from the way Tic
work is being prosecuted all VIII
have TO surrender soon.
PROGRESS OF THE WORK ELSEWHERE.
At Lancaster the ladies IRON Lo
gan are u ging on the work. Tue
saloons are all closed, but no pledges
ave been given. 1Ae work is be-
gun i'll Canton, South Charleston
ma CIR enville. AT West Jefferson,
five days TWO saloons out OF SlN
AYE been closed. Al Shelby, ONO,
100 ladies were grossly %Iusulted Oh
he street by a sal on keeper. Al
New Holland they were assaulted by a
aloou keeper with a poker. lie was
lrrested.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
Disagreement of the two
Houses.

The two Houses OF the Legislature
cannot agree on the question OF ad-
ioul nment. BY q decisive vote, tie
S nate, after the rejection CT its reso.
luton to adjourn on the 28tb, passed
another to adjourn on the I'd Of
March. With equal emphasis, the
majority OF the House again rejected
it.
The remedy is now with the Gov
ernor. The Constitution Sec. 7,
Art. 3 }, declares hat "in case of a
disagreement between the two House,
with respect to time of adjournment,
the Executive may adjourn them to
such time as be shall think proper,
not beyond the day of next stated
meeting of the Legislature" In his
message, the Governor has urged a
a short session, declaring that a pro-
tracted n is not called for by the
public interest-that it would be a
waste of public money and would
have the effect still further 10 depre-
ciate the credit of the State. 1t is
presumed that holding this opinion.
be will enforce his convictions by ex-
ercising his constitutional preroga-
tive in favor of the position taken by
the ocnate. The people will stand
by him.-lJackson (Miss.) Clarion.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

A hill Incorporating tho Farmers
and Merchants Bank Of Enterprise,
has passed the Legislature. W. are
not yet advised who are the incor-
porators. but learn they are leading
citizens Of this city and surrounding
country, A bank will be eff ~incaicu-
able assistance to us.-TC Courier.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

Az frEs foa rms RfgctfA Tho
Holly Springs Reporter b = the fol.
loving Suggestive paragraph
A gentleman living In tbis town
says when no was worth $4,000 be-.
fore the var paid go In taxes. nov
he Is worth $1,000 and pays 400.
We present this statement TO the re
publican party with our compliments.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
> OF Lives end M;iiions
Property saved

DPNf ~
BY Using the American Safety Kerosene Lamps.
These lamps are made of Brass and viii never
break.
The burners have q Safety Tube Attachment for
the escape of gas, and will never explode
The Gimme 5 are made of Mica for Using glass
so called and they are the only lamp chimDeys
made that will not break by heat or cold.
Glass Chimreys and Lamps are unsaf e and ex-
pensive-tbis is the unive rsal complaint.
Over Sevsnty Five Millions of Glass Lamp
Chimneys are broken In this country every year.
p les of Hand Lamps, complete, with Mica
Chimneys, one dollar. Price Of Bronze Parlor or
8 nd Lenps two dollars. Sent to any part of
the United States BY express on receipt of the
money by M I. 1000 Agents wanted TO sell these
Lamps and Mica Chiuneys in every city or town.
to whoma liberal discount will be made. Send
for Sample Lamps and Circulars giving all par
ticuiars. They speak forthemselves, and sell on
sight. Address, American safety Lamp Co
feb2i No. $40 Pearl Street, New York
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

a Gfasgs haa bsfn afgasgi ~
Ocsaa Hpfihgs IN Tia eaaay We
hope fhat other places IN fe ssahiy
will soon have them
Paseagoala sught b. tsve ohs ~
more.
n ono u oar 0esaa Springs ffIsnds
vii lsf0rm ~, Ne eW Ne glad ~
polish ne officers ~ their Gmiga
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

Senator Gordon introduced q bill
to repeal all laws which d'prived
widows and children of old soldiers
at the Solth of pension, because Of
participation in the rebellion. 1t
makes it the duty octhe Secretary of
the Interior to restore TO the pension
rolls the names all who were drop
ped from the rolls during the war,
and to all their rights under the
pension laws.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

We learn from the SrAn that the
lumber trade is brisk at Pascagoula.
Thirty ship from various ports were
In port OF the zane time.-When
the Federal Government docs its
plain duty in regard 10 that port, the
course Of the young city with the
mellinuous name will be steadily on
ward and upward -[Columbus Dem
ocrat.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

The residence and hotel of DR.. j
r. =. Pitts, Of Waynesbcro, Miss,
was destroyed by fire on last
Wednesday night /; also the store
house Of Mr.. T, w. Noteworthy.
The Doctor saved some of his furni-
ture, and was partially insured
Shubuta Times 18th.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

New York, Feb. 1S.-The "Her-
ads Washington says: The Dem>
ocratic Senator's have agreed to a
course of action which will enable
them to support Carpenters propo.
sition for a new election. They in
tend to ask the Senate to recognize
the MeEnery government as the
legal Government Of Louisiana, and
if the Senate refuses to do so, they
will then support Carpenters motion
for a new election.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

We ftstk ne iffsaf Ngsfs
fgf rsels beaslffsi l%asiisfaa ~ n ~
psfanss iiaI aton - ns ossm af
~ ibelf Sfh Asslsefafy on fsbY
i1h. Msfdl Gfu
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

In the range Of mountains in Wes~
tern North Caroline, known as the
Fox Range" a most singular phe-
uomcuon exists. Its a breathing
cave In the summer months a cur
rent Of air comes from it Sc strongly
that q person cant walk against 1t,
while in the winter the suction is just
rs great. The cool air from the
mountain in the summor is felt tor
miles, ia q direct line from the mouth
Of the cave. At times a most n
pleasant odor is emitted upon the
current from dead caroasses of ami
mails sucked in and killed Ivy the vic.
lcnee. The loss OF cattle and stock
in that section in winter is accounted
for in this way {: They range loo near
the mouth Of the cave and the cur
rent carries them in. Atiimes, when
the charge from Inhalation to exhala
ton begins, the air is filled with yari.
Gus hairs Of animals; not unlrcquent,
ly bones and whole c%arcasses are
found miles from the place. The air
has been known to change materially
in temperature during oxhalation from
quite cool to unpIeasaLtlg hot, with
ering vegetation within reach, and
accompanied by o terrible roaring,
gurgling sound, as q pot boiling. 1t
is unaccountable for by scientific NEE
who have examined it, though no ex-
p%loraticn can take place. Ii is feared
by many that a volcanic eruption may
break forth there some time. Such
things have occurred in places as
little unexpected.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
February 18th. ISL.

AND "Adora," is too modest to
mention Mrs. Virgins" the Irish
W asherwoman, fond Of little chat
with her patrons when she carried the
clothes home, who thought "three
drops of rum on a lump Of sugar" was
. sovereign cure for her many all
ments, aud whose carelessness with
.sMr. Mivins" handkerchiels came
nea, involving him in a seIious diff
Guilty with his sweetheart. We, how
ever, take the liberty of adding, that
THIS character was most ably sustain
ed.
The "Stars" thank "Adora" for her
compliment; and we assure u fair
correspondent and "Mr. Mivins," that
we were too well entertained, and too
highly appreciate the efforts of the
ladies and gentlemen Of that commu
nifty, to make any attempt TO "snub'
them or "put them down." but on the
contrary, that we ever stand ready to
countenance, encourage and assist, to
the best of u ability, their very
Iaudable and praiseworfby efforts. and
we would suggest that arrangements
be made. whereby an entertainment
may be given ON this side Of the river,
and enable many TO attend who have
been heretofore prevented, and who
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

The House considered q bill for
free distribution Of Congressional
documents, seeds, county and ex-
change papers, aud adjourned
Washington, Is.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

Quite an important case was
brought before Vim. Ladnier J. P.
at the coast, OIL Monday.
1t developed the fact that a regu-
lar crib for stolen goods existed in
the village and we have no doubt
but that the depredations on the stores
have been carried on for some time ;
a little, here and there, and every
now and then was taken and added
to the lot at Parson i! Norvell's, "a
Frugal Swain"
In the search, a tin bucket was
seen hanging over the fireplace, a
gentleman tapped it with his cane,
it felt heavy, he got up on a chair
and took it down and it was fiiged
with loose gunpowder, and he smok-
ing a cigar. Thus near, came the
whole affair ending in smoke"
which we trust will not now be the
case.
A Wheelbarrow, on which Mr..
Chanterant's safe was carried gave a
clue and it being tracked, foot prints
accompanied it made by feet which turn
ed OUT at a greater angle than laid
down in Military tactics and this
led TO the arrest of John johnson who
possesses euch pedal extremities.
John Henley Esq. Of Harrison Co.
was sent for by the defendants, when
Geo. Wood ESQ. was employed to
prosecute. We are indebted TO
Spectator" for a further, and more
particular account of the case.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

We constantly burn Kerosene Lamps
in our family, yet we e never free
of a feeling OF uneasiness for fear a
child will knock one over and dire
will be the consequences. Popl goes
n chimney, sometimes three or four a
week, and we gruuble about careless
ness &C., bnt 1t does no good. Eu-
rekai we have found a cure for our
woe Brass Safety lamps and Mica
Chimncys are tho things we want
sSd We intend to send on to the
4kncrican Safety Lamp Co." for al
>s,ut tLreo. See their Gard, m
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21

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wsaf ssssfst ~ siasss 80
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-21
NOTICE.

To the Taxpayers of Jackson County,
The time for Oollaction of Taxes having
been extended, for tbiseounty. one month:
/ will be at the following pi ces 10 eollec'
taxes Just due, at times mentioned.