davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

Elsewhere may be found the adver-
tisement Of Wyman Elliott, Mime
tapolis, who advertises closing out sale
Of his nursery stock, including hardy
fruit, ornamental and shade trees, ever
greens, lowering shrubbery, small fruits
such as ccurrants, raspberries'. 4oose-::
berries, straw berries, garden vegetable:
roots, &c. See advertisement. f9s PRICES
Of ,Lombardy poplass; bps elaer',s, soft
maple, &C., .3s Jat met
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

Us. Warn, who has been out on his
coal claim west of the Missouri for some
days, returned Monday. He reports
that several struggling bands of Indians
have been seen in the vicinity of his
camp but none came nearer than half a
mile. The coal party consists Of Mr..
Warn and two others. t@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15
Railroad Lands.

Mr.. Kindred of the Northern Pacific
Land Department is in Bismarck, and
will receive applications for railroad
lands and payment for the same. Those
who want railroad lands should call on
Mr.. Kindred at once as he remains un-
til Tuesday morning only.
Mr.. Kindred will be found at Col.
,Brownson's office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15
He il Pestered by Flies
From the Great Father.
The Steamer Eur rope Wrecked
r Congressional Matters, Is
Report af Windom's Committed
Free Exchange 1or Nswspapers.
TIE DRA1NERD BRANCH.

d Sr. PAUL, April 15.-The iron is pur-
chased for the Brainsrd Branch, and
arrangements completed that will cause
the completion Of that road
within ninety days. The Northern
Pacific people have surrendered to the
stock holders their lease of the Lake
Superior and Mississippi Railroad,
which has brought about this Brainerd
Branch arrangement, which when com
pleted will be operated by the Northern
Pacific people. .g 2 wi = i.
The Lake Superior and Mississippi
stockholders having no rolling stock it
is possible the line from st. Paul to
Duluth may still be opepted by the
Northern Pacific for few weeks yet.
Arrangements in that particular are
not completed. >@@n 3. s,E4s@sls sa p
= ;. ..e THB BED RIVER. ....s..e Z
FARGO, April 15.-The Red River is
on the rampage and the ice is moving
out. The wagon bridge between Moor
head and Fargo has jumped the country
OF tried to, and is . complete wreck.
t5ii s@ 2a4s GENrLf srR1NG. - 4"' ~
Il The trees on the Maple River are
leaving out, and we hear notes Of spring
on every hand. e...-.l.. =
NEwsPAP1Rs. n
!, WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House
on Monday passed the bill allowing
country newspapers, to pass through
the mails free in the counties where
published, and newspapers TO receive
exchanges free. e .4s.ss. s 3. sss.s...qs, s i. g.
,lgst ahs =! ST. PAUL & PACIFIC. ftt!t - i
Senator Ramsey St. Paul and Pacific
bill, will be reported favorably By the
lCommitteeon Public Lands. Itsxtends
the time two years: and protects the
rights of settlers regardless Of former
ss4 b y.gsts stt LOUISIANA. - 81 a
a red hot debate was had in the SEN
ate, Mondaysn the Louisiana bill, when
. dspositionfwas msnifssted to pass it.
by, and give Sherman more rope ( Oh /
o. I,rS:.sf -, s..sa,,,o.t;nnc :. Il A
slg ir ssghoi ss3 scrviI man1s..s s.ssis ~ = /
Supper's civil rights ;yIF biz vas Fspafte
,baaeek kY,withn anenf ssnd
mssds5 tU psssT ISIS 1e' .ssE,sss sss.S
s.assA E ;s1sso = - ,uss r.s.ProPns e1a
Nr. CrameHsisssAhssH HsGs4 QAaaay,
presented joint resolution submitting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

Chris Gibson was complained of for
selling liquor in the Indian country and
Tuesday left for Yankton to be inter-
viewed on the subject. Chris has the
sympathies Of hosts of friends here
who do not believe he has done inten-
tiona! wrong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

Mr.. p. II. Eckford has secured the
building lately occupied by E. A. Will
liams, rs q law Office, in which he will
open up merchant tailoring business
in about ten days He leaves Friday
for q stock of cassimeres, clothing fur
nishing goods, &c., and workmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

to the States constitutional amend
ment, for the election Of United States
Senator'S, by the people.
REFoRM.
The bill for the reorganization Of the
custom service passed the House Tues
day, after q lively debate, in which
Dawes gave and took some hard blows. !.
THE sCALPERs.
= CHEYENNE, April l2.-The commits
sioners sent to the Spotted Tail Agency
have returned and accomplished moth
ing. The Indians refuse to allow their
agency removed; they are tired of Com
missioners and invite the present dele
CATION to leave. Spotted Tail accused
the commissioners Of stirring up trouble
and pointedly advised them to "dry
up" He says he has been moved
around aud pestered 50 much by these
''flies from the Grant Father" that he
wants his words written down this time
to show to all who come begging around
hereafter that he wont talk to them any
more. "S1
e THE WAY THEY ARE COUNTED.
A show Of counting the Indians has
been made here. That is, they called
in the head men and took their word for
the number they had. So far six thous-
and have been registered. TheiA are
probably four thousand or less. Sever.
al bands have refused either to be
counted or to change the number for
which they have heretofore drawn ra-
tions. Some Of them, after they had
handed in their numbers, came next day
and claimed that they had forgotten
their women and children and wanted
to register them.
...~a. - A. SUMMERS SUCCESSOR. -.
BosroN. April 1s.-The twenty second
ballot for Senator resulted q others haye
1.-The candidates all holding their rela-
tive strength. %4
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE.
WASHINGTON, April s1s. Chief JUS
tice Waite delivered hifrst opinion
to-day. He gives Evidence Of deep
thought and a disposition to discharge
his duties promptly and thoroughly. a5
5.sM1.t w1NDoh's Committee. .a
Senator WINDOWS committee will re-
port in few days and will faver water
routes to the sea. *aa rJ% <a', ~.
.,.-.t #,.t IMITATION. .Ntt &@.
Gen. Grant opposes imitation but does
not express his opinion on the bill now
pending, though the eastern interests
hope he will veto the bill should it pass.
: ....,.@ WRECKED. .s7vss :.
NEW YoRK, April 14.-The Steamer
Europe was wrecked on the I'd inst. but
her passengers and crew were saved by
the Steamer Greece. IS # -a la@5t s..s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

A German saloon-keeper il, MiHers-
burg, says: sven 1 goes in mine bet I
sleeps not goot. Idreams in nine head
dat i hears dem vimens prayin', and
siging in mine ears dat Jesus loves me-
Dot bodders me so got right straight
up and walk on de floor and take under
glass Of beer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15
Notice.

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that school
will commence on the goth inst. at the
Congregational Church. Miss Luella
Hallstram teacher.
-. j. S. S1NMoNs, District Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

Iessk saa II ,l6SAbk kFSaiha.at3 ,g'ssa
ID AsSlalL rsskaSS ! Jra16n;yswsA Picked
3]Ap d tAsstreetssHis, ,6stuffsdfay Morning
I'M hyosnsl. lin 4ecsN Nsshs 4Azfs sali-
ing 1t this Office, deserfbf6g pr6perty
and paying for this advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

Services at the Presbyterian Church
every Sunday at 101 q. m. and 81 p. m.
Sabbath School at 3 in the afternoon.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing at the Parsonage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15
Dentist.

DR.. J. G. McCausland, of Duluth.
Qicentiate of Dental Surgery will be
at the Capitol Hotel on the 23d inst.
for few days. The Doctor will fill
teeth so as to preserve them from further
decay, or insert teeth, from one to Z full
set, guaranteeing in ever, case salts
faction. Particular attention given to
childrens' teeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15
Bismarck Minstrels.

- B34marCk M3nSfro1S. Z.
The St. Paul Dispatch says:
A minstrel troupe at Bismsrck calls
itself the Farrell-dickert-haley y-sunder-
land ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J.
ier Amateur Combination Minstrel
Troupe. They went into bankruptcy
getting out the first poster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

+. w. Chase who was looking around
town last week concluded to invest in
Bismarck 80 soon as m opportunity
presents itself. He applied through
Mr.. Bowen for eight lots. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

The ladies of Leavenworth are join
ing in pledge to use no more jute,
false hair, padding, panniers, &C., or old
newspapers, except as gentlemen use
them, in consideration of the gentle
men pledging themselves to obstain from
the use Of tobacco, cigars &C., and stay
at home nights with their own ladies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

'Mr. Smith, you said you oficiated
in the pulpit; did you mean BY that
that you preached ?" mo, sir; T.. held
the light for the man who did preach
ssAh the court understood you differ
emily. They supposed that the dis
course came directly from you.' ''No
sir, only threw little light on it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

The Western Minstrels are advertised
for an entertainment at Lincoln Opera
House, Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week. They bring out an en-
tirely new programme, and the enter
tainment promises to be one of the best
given at that Post during the winter.
These minstrels are we'll known here,
having performed here on several &C.
casions during the past winter and a.
ways to crowded houses. Plumb and
Way in the, Dutch characters, Lake in
his character songs, and Winn as an
Ethiopian cannot be beat, and they are
equally good in any place you find them;
AcCurry, Bobo, Foley and Moore are
immense, while Long, Grayson, Harris.
son and Winegardner sustain their parts
in manner equally creditable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

"A Western paper sAys Of the air, in
its slasibns gtoi mar |: s'It X k;sses and
blesses him, but will not f6bey fiisn. So
Dobbs says that that description suits
his wife exactly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

JAS. Tqlloch is canyaessing Bismarck
and vicinity for the story Of "Kit Car
sons Life and Adventures, from facts
narrated BY himself, coupled by Brevt
II. Col. Dsroitt 6. Peters, U. S. A."
The work & Is 2rosfusIely illustrated and
intensely interesting. + .Nh,abo Is 2 book
Which cannot isil to interest al who
'Wtana9oo know s = 'oef frontier lite 2 d IN who
have had Z taste Of western Il adygs4ntprel 81 y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

DR.. Southworth and wife, of Toledo
Ohio, arrived Wednesday, on their way
to Berthold. The Doctor is the new
agency physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

Buffalo Jack goes to Carroll by t.,
first boat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

''The day is not far distant" says a.
Raleigh paper, "when the world will be-
gin to look on death as journey to
another country" The Louisville
Courier-.7 Journal assents to this, and
naiyely aadass t,st Il Il ttihu journey will be
one on which We can % lsgos as dead
!: 3ss:ds. 8: !.s.,: -: =: 3.
A Louisian: .pas, putt. 4 y q tw 9-onnce5
can :.ef tr;tto2ic.r55, 4 iside Of 4
chicken, tosses the chiioeikesfto an all,ga-
tor, and the byon that once knew tha I
alligator knows him nomore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

DR.. Brown-Sequsrd told his aeaEcrs
ia q lecture recently delivered il New
York, that hs had grated Tue tail Of e
scatsupon the comb Of : rooster, when It
set about growing, and wonld havesbe-
come regular "cock- tall if the dis
gusted- bird shad not. gotri Z fright.
aud. .disp1A Need iEssas3 sFsaEsi sal, !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-04-15

John Al. Mclean has gone into the
lumber business and has established q
yard.
, 1874-03-04
MR.. CARLYLE ON CAPITAL AND
LABOUR.

The following letter from Mr.. Carlyle to
Sir J. Whitworth. touching some philanthrOpio
intentions of the latter towards his workpeople,
was read by the Hon. and Rev. W. R. Lyttel-
ton at a meeting of the Stourbridge School
of Art til have read of your offer on behalf
of the thrifty workpeople of barley, and Of the
thankful acceptance Of the same by the district
authorities of the place. I cannot resist the
highly unwonted desire that has arisen in me
to say that l highly approve and applaud the
ideas you have on the subject, and to'ideclare'
in words that in my opinion nothing wiser
, 1874-03-04
THE FALL OF GLADSTONE.
From the y. Y. Herald, Eco. 2I.)

V'"M "1 ~ !. hefaa, go ~
Our English correspondenre-although
dealing with events which have been, in a
measure, anticipated by telegraph-posses-
Ses exceeding interest, as illustrating the
canvass As a matter of history we know
that Mr.. Gladstone has fallen We now
learn some Of the causes that led to his
fall What it concerns us to know is how
far this canvass represents the sober senti-
ment OF IIngland-how real and perma-
nent is the conservative reaction. We
have been so much accustomed to the
FRANKS Of Mr.. DisraeIi that it would not
be surprising if, in gaining power with
a tory Parliament, he did not prove to be
as extreme in his measures as Mr.. Glad
stone. AS our correspondent clearly
shows, if the tory programme means any
thing, it is that there Shall be Il radical
change in the principles and traditions of
English government. It is memorable
that DisraeIi made a " leap into the dark
upon a question of reform, taking his par
tv with him. Rather than surrender
power he will take the plunge again.
Our correspondent aso dweIls upon
the dissatisfaction which EngIishmen have
felt with the j." sometimes vacilIating and
sometimes RASH policy Of the Foreign
Office. In Mr.. DisraeIi's speeches he IN
~geniousIy hints that foreign affairs are in
most cases only another name for English
affairs, and that " vigorous deaIing'' with
other nations is necessary to the peace and
glory Of England. The Alabama arbitra-
ton case was made a conspicuous text, and
tory statesmen WED with each other in
avowing that arbitration was a dishonor
and that, rather than pay a penny of the
Geneva indemnity, they would have &C
cepted any alternative, even war. We are
sorry to see a canvass conducted upon this
basis of false %pretence, Mr. GIadstone'f
resolution to keep peace is one of the
nobIest achievements of his Ministry. Mr..
Disraeli is the last man to venture upon q
new policy. AS far as the Alabama arbi-
tration is concerned, England gained inf
niteIy more from America in the adoption
of the three rules Of the treaty than the
indemnity was worth. The Geneva arbi-
tration was an example to mankind.
These farvid tories may as well know
now that if war had been preferable to
arbitration they could easily have been
accommodated with war.
The canvass seems to have been marked
with unusual anger. We read Of riots and
the interference Of the military. We note
personal assaults and denominations in the
speeches of the leaders, which do not look
we'll in a nation whose people have so
much to say about rowdyism and ill-tem-
per in America. 1t has not been a happy
nor in all respects a satisfactory canvass.
England is in a temper, and dismisses
Gladstone in i'll humor. He may never
resume power, bat his spirit and influence
still live, and the party which he has led
TO so many victories will gather new
strength from the Christening and find
courage for new struggles upon newer and
more radical issues.
arr II ONT AnTTAT AMI
, 1874-03-04

COZ " tLlC cum ANIo4ANN ~ ~ PASS[hS |hN 49,
immediate future.
DR.. Hunters estimate of the wages Of dif-
ferent classes Of the l%ab0urlng people of Bengal
we take to be fair and as near to exactness as
is attainable. This fact Of the rate of wages
should not be forgotten, fer without it the
Famine warning Of the price Of rice is useless.
We have no intention Of troubling our readers
with any elaborate calculation, bat let US take
one or two key est mates. Exclusive Of the
Garrow Hills and Kooch Behar, DR.. Hunter
estimates the entire population Of the Province
at so millions. A few millions, more or less,
may be the fact no census yet taken in India
is more than an approximate one, the Difficult
ties being all but insurmountabIo. Yet We
have no doubt that the rounded sum stated
here is about as correct an estimate as can be
made. How important, then, is the fact that
foIlows-"o Of the 80 millions So millions are
Iahourer5 and agriculturists, and, Of these, 81
millions, DR.. Hunter preSumeS, are within
reach Of starvation during a famine" and, IN
deed, during the earliest stages Of it, for they
are supposed to earn wages no higher than ten
shillings a month. Taking d household at four
persons, and the total consumption Of rice at
Alb. per day-a low rate-lGe necessary
amount could not be bought under six rupees a
month, at the beginning Of tie period which is
marked as that Of " actual famine OF course
it would lie very easy 10 produce money for q
d deficiency SO easily reduced to figures, hut ono
of our first difficulties is il arriving at what
these figures represent. To any one WHO
knows what a magistrate in some districts in
India has to accomplish from day to day, and
especially to anyone who ever noticed an Eng
fish magistrate presiding over what we may
call bis police-court, the hopelessness Of arrjv-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13
THE MAMMOTH CLOTHING EsTAl

THE MAMMOTH CLOTHING EsTAB~
MENr Of NJ. p. Levy s Co., is n OF
Mobiles most widely and favorably
known institutions.
By business .act, energS and integ'
rity the Levy Brothers have built up
onc Of the most extensive and pros
porous mercantile houses in the
Sonth, and their huge establishment
filled to OVERLOOKING with a stock
which is surpassed, We presume, in no
South, IN city, attests their success,
and is q credit 10 Mobile.
The trade of this house extends all
throughout Alabama and Mississippi,
and is constantly on the increase de-
spite hard times and financial panics ;
for fair dealing, low prices and a good
article arc the "hooks of steel" which
link them 10 tho trade and perma-
ncntly secure custom when once they
aie tested. And the individual who
calls to adorn his person, will receive
as much attention in being suited"
as if he we're of a firm selecting o
heavy bill Of goods. In fact the ii. st
place the visitor make, for after get.
ting off the cars Is Levy's, where he
hastens to put o n q "city appearance"
II il unnecessary to add that Levy 4
Co, have a FULL stock Of Spring aud
Summer clothing which they are dis,
posing of at their usual low prices.
tf-ie6.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

Rfss.tiaw ~ ~ - saasitsay
hffsff f~sqsesfiax lafgsnshsa h fss
K8fd ~ ssf immedafs kssliig asd
as sss<Csssi 'skoa ~ Nsin4pp
10 gaasfal sai s~sp~alsny sssltfK
IaiofHaf On slsssfslsk iosff glssss
~ rent tissss 30 mi. yfs sad
asJ f. ate e. sod ~ u = Nv
eo9ihla ~ " b W. aoasisn w ~.
.blgisz n asb letter. sri eia ~ ~
ssry aanasfaelmHy vhsH 30 sfo
iasors q saf.slf n such blaos sTd
prices asd recognizing ne ssesssly
n M AReney 10 Hsis section ~ hing
togsihsf ne bsysr ssd Keller sad ~
advertise 10 our W foanifg friends
fbs mssy bsasiies ssd advantage
n our Delighted wa eoss, vbilo We
iag into On immediate market
such place. Lts or lands ~ ovnsrs
a,ay desire 10 dieposo Of therefore
90 have determined In connection
sith the 5rsa 10 establish
RIAL Estate AGENCY
10 doing fhiS, We not only expcc
10 bctefs oursIf bat 10 materially
benefit our location, county aad
sea.colst region. We cannot DO the
former without doing the latter.
We desire to bring 10 notice
through our columns, places, lots,
lands, farms, &c. for sale. II becomes
our interest TO EFFECT sALrs, and we
shall FREELY distribute the STAR
where VIC think ii will accomplish
results.
We therefore cordially invite
owLcrs who desire to dispose CT
property to advertise with US, with
the distinct understanding that No
EXPENSE Is INCURRED, UNLESS A
SALE Is EFFECTED, when the ordi-
nary real estate commissions will be
charged.
Books will be opened wherein,
We wish to keep full and explicit
descriptions of property, and we
shall prt badly prepare maps Of the
! same.
We will act as agents for per.
sons at q distance who wishing TO
purchase, require full and explicit in
formation.
Give us your assistance . and let
US 90 to work and build up this, the
most delightful and favored section
| of orr State.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13
IN MEMORIAM.

WHEREAS, Il has pleased the Supreme
Grand m.ster Of tho universe in his in
finite wisdom. and mysterious providence
to call our esteemed Brother
WILLIAM p. BOOTH
from his labors on this earth to refresh
mept, peace and rest, as We humbly trust
in the Supreme Grand Lodge above,
be il resolved.
RESOLVED Whilst w mourn e bis
death We would tender to his stricken lam
ily q teuderest sympathy and our gen.
TEST expressions of sorrow. yet We mud
i. q duty to remind the brethren and the
family Of our deceased brother that
though tho ways of Providence are in
scrutable, they are just And We are
commanded TO bend the knee sndbow tbs
head in humble sabmission, and say
OH LORD THY WILL BIZ DONE.
RESOLVED That as q last testimony ol
our regards for our deceased brother,
that this expression Of a brothsriy sen,
timents be entered upon onr records ane
in token Of our coincidence and deeI
sympathy with his sfiictsd family that
copy of these resolutions be sent to then
BY the Secretary under the seal oil th'
Lodge.
LYMAN B. HoLLEY.
Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13
FUE NEW CIRCriT COUNT DfS
TRICT BILL

FIRST prsTRIcT- JUDGE CHANDLrn.
a the esuNty Of Hancock. on the if. Monday
4 Nav and November aud continue II days.
III The county Of Harrison, on the Ord Monday
Il April and ti.tobes, and continue IL days.
10 lie county of jackson, on the lat Moad
4 April and October, eut continue IL days.
IL the county Of Perry. N the first Monday
. March and September, aud continue siI irys.
In the county Of Jones, ON the 2nd Monday OF
narch aud September aud continue six days.
In the county Of Marriott, on tns 5rd. Mon
~ Of March aud sept, aud continue 1ix days.
In Inc county VI Pearl, on the ith, Monday
Df March and September, aud continue six days
rs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

DIVINE Sc VICES. Rev. b. Jones Of
Tho Methodist Church will bold Divine
Bervice at Mos Point on the Is, and Bird,
bubdays OF each month ut III o'clock A
b.. aud at 7 P. NJ. -.
Payer Me-. tn gs every Thursday night
. Z o'c.ock. .
On tho 81 Sundays Of the month, at
al A. N. at the Sea-shore, and at Scr"n-
on 81 3 r. NJ.
ks-Ir is hoped the Public generally
will Atts nd. II
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

PARKER GUY.-In another column
will be found the advertisement oil
Parker Brothers, West Mel dienr
Connecticut, manufacturers OF the
Parker brcech- loading double barrel
shotgun. We have tried the gun
and have no hesitancy in saying. thai
it fills the bill' to our satisfaction
-IGlcnwood Qowa) Opinion.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-13

CHURCH Organ on PIASo.-Parties
desiring 70 purchase . Piano or Church
Organ will end il to their interest to adj
dress ne Star Office as we are willing to
make liberal discount on the Agents pub
iahed prices.
n. b, As We learn that some ptrsosn
have supposed that it is q secondhand
piano We Wish to dispose Of. We desire to
stsfe that we have no such piano OF
church organ TO ssll. but that they are
nrAS XIV nos at the Salsroom In
Mobile and subject 10 our order. II.