davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDIToRsI 81
GEoRGI,S, CgUNTy, No, slTTi
C0GET q KQUfFYi

NOTICE TO CREDIr0n4. siiT
M THE crlculr COURT ron PRINCE
S 6Gs@ e t GXXHXI4TT, Nd, SITTING AS \
sha.iuston Bscie ana sshessL
Tue creditors Of the parties % the above cause,
known as the .s8lennville Brick Ccapany,' are
hereby notified to Gle their claims With ths CLERK OF
Z sr s.:' passed
In saii cause. c. C. MAGAUDEk JR.,
1ex-ASM 80 -. Receiver.
TINTED STATES PATENT OFRTCE :.
~, !. ..,,'WS. sIlScIox, r; G, oar; y is.. =
ss Ss g ss g f,. 81 IT,
Isaytng fos the extenslsn ef 9 patent granted to
s.ss g g. Hsss se ~ 81 = .sss improve
.t I. srderea that the sesstMsoy n tie ease DO
ss % .ss s s:y 4. s1s siS Sc
limIlSl 70 tie z.th day Of MsFsA ne.tf and th.s
fVssittoa behesra sn - lst ~ er April next.
sss:'a NJ fHH cEisG ~ s4ss6 ss..Ion.
TN THE sUfnEME COURT or INE DIS.
i TRlCT o. C0kyA1lA. TIE 10U1TEENTH
! DAY 0r yANUAnI, 1G&l 81
20. s'.. s; ss,s..,, -, q rss9.....n
2 o. EciSsa 81 DE tslsslG, - N. ! Carter Mar.
tery, ~ scetfs.: gs!osseyy " = sc.r2a thas H.
asfsndant, esrs1isa yeaksis, 49, ~ a!pssra.ss
sss 81, s. sss {: sssr - ~ "a
ea.ss SIn b ppaepHNieA ~ - q dennn. II
- -: fsss. n. :Nnek Cisis, C.
y fJGs~&oSW Z lEa 3 ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-06
fyft GATOR fegs1A1pABtfa

Call and s1.sine tie aFs Ina sbsrgisr.pssst
yauks OF ~ 9eee UgResit Company, oeRs1eN
i:sps sssf sB 81 .sess sisss::s = a.
. .a'sasl:s; nk: ss3 z ~ s,'ls.: e
fslsvsrsias JTs.fls CAsee1s ssS seses Jersa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-06
rHE AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS

j. Msy, go Pennsyivasia avenue, WilI DO contin-
ued this lFridayl morning, commencing at 10
o'clock. The sale will include full assortment
OF foreign and domestic goods, and Ne adyise all
In want Of bargains TO be on hand early. 90 -.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-06
KEEP or or THE COLD.

Go to Savagsp aad ret Mn 70 put his unrivAled
westher.striB On youf WiadlDva md doors. Many
have beea eo0foltod, - oAviso thoiR friends -
10 and do ltkowiso. - acaf Joo. Z. SAvAok
Psnnsyivania avsaas md Tenth street. \
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-06

The sale for the Marquis Dc Neailles eomes on
this morning, and parttes vishing an elegant
class Of goods should mot fAil TO attend, his draw
Ing and dlning-room furniture being far superior
TO any ever offered in Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-06

HILulBLE 5ECoxD:Hlxp BooxS s. e E
nom gahlIs lasa - Ssivsts he.ssiss. u COED,
I7A " KIsLiN's li6Quiflsn DeakstofS
and Fiossath streets. near the Treasury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-06
M. HARTx,

of $50 Broadway, New York, to give series OF his
ole performances, That have mlte his
famous throug hout this country, when he will
with many Others, his great
" STAR ILLUSIONS,
the only original Indian Box and spiritual Basket
lcopyrightl which lately caused such excite IN
New York, and Of which all limitations are mere
huriesqucs and his greatest Of an feats surprising
In beauty and mystery anything every prcVidcei in
any age, and which he challenges the world to Init
tate entitled Arrostat SpiritIel Qitie copyright:
This Illusion 10 Of such wonderful nature that it
will never be perfprme by any other person in th6
world, as it Paxz1es the profession e We'll a. -
o'eloek; open at -. II must be distinctly under.
stood that N. HArtz's performances must not b6
classsd with anything Of the kind ever In Washing.
ton, as Is entirely different to everything that has
ebtetioaabie, Is paisol.ed By The clergy Of an de-
nominations. Open a. In; commence ut o'clock.
Carriages may be ostered for 10:l5p. m. Admission
50 cents; reserved seats % cents. which may be
cured At Ellis, music store. Chlldren 30 cents
srrved seats. Pianist, Mr. A. Sedgwtck, who will
Introduce solos ON the :fvr which
he bsyeieented. The Grand Piano used kindly
ilqaned by Ellis. aba-5t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-06
EoD uouxr vEnNGu.

The Steamer ARROW, Captain rr.ak Hollises.
hesd, having been febaIit and entirely rehtted by
I- FOOT OF SEVENTH STkGkT,
DAILY SUNDAY exccps.alA At z O'CLOCK FOB
lthe Tsnb Of waahinsaon.) sn1 insfss Hsnd'
eSv Gen. sup't Ssssner Arrow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-06
TIE X1RKETa

DISTRICT ofocR HCBAHaH
FxraisAsd By J. =. Brodhend, Banhsr. So FS9esntA
| YeuRuaRY 8 is74,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-06

% e. es:s :ss iss s 4 r .S .1 ny
der. Price, 3 and 30 cents per bottls. "a =
BEAgrI1uI, soih glessy halr, Al dssire 4, en-
1a1e 0ptins. Prce, g asd 60 cents pen bottle.
1aolI-coLoaRp Kid Gloves are very stylIshWhen
eSeellea- Jouym's inodorous KID 61GvsC leanef
VIII r1nevate then thoroughly. Pres, - cents
~ bdstla All sold b dsvSyists ana iS.sy deal
WHkL's MAcnratsrrrAp SraxssrnIsrre
PLAsfERs, wAensvef plaster b usodsd are uu-
fivaAsA. Prea -. %. and - cents saeh. Z : ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-06

"ILLARD HALL,
w Adjoining wiilard,s Hotel.
FIRST APPEARANCE IN WASHINGTON,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY S and7, 1874
The management take great pleasure In anuouur-
Ing that they haze perfected an engagement with
the greatest fllusioniss Of the age,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-06
THE MAINB STATE ASSOCIATION
l. will have their Arse
RECEPTION AND SOCIABLE =
III AT MARINlfS HALL.
THIS TRIDAY) EVENING, FEBRUARY6
commencing 9g a .e9ek, anJ 3PeMnx VIII short
had from the officers and Executive Committee.
l. ERTY,''
By REV r. L. BOYLE,

On SUNDAY EVENING Februarys ISL
Tickets, % cents. Seats may be secured al Ellis
- The third Lecture will be given by Rev.
AbrAm J. Rysn, of Mobile, nj Lincoln Hall, en-
THURSDAY, February Is. Seats may now be
cured for this Lecture by holders purcias"rs Of
the Course Tickets. frlsi-It
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-06

.salle 20 sllsaqs. 800 ], %
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25
A Sound Platform.

The following is the platform of the
Farmers and Peoples Anti-Monopoly
Party OF Livingston county, Illinois.
Every farmer and workingmsn in the
country can stand upon it and make q
successful fight against all opposing
classes and interests. We end dorse every
word aud sentiment of this platform
DECLARATION.
This organization is opposed to railroad
steals, tariff steals, salary grab
steals, bank steals, and every other
form of stealing by which the farmer and
laboring classes are robbed of the legiti-
mate fruits of their labor.
PLATFORM
l. We are in favor OF controlling by
law the railroad corporations of our State.
2. We submit to taxation and duties
to meet the necessity of the Government,
but denoupce as unjust and oppressive ali
taxation for tie benefit of special classes.
3. We sre in favor of the present bank
ing system being SO made that all men,
by giving the proper security, should
have equal privileges, so thatsupply and
demand shall regulate our money market.
4. We are opposed to all future grants
of land to railroad or other corporations,
and believe tnat the public domain should
be held sacred to the actual settlers.
5. We are in favor Of a true system OF
civil service reform, making honesty and
capacity the only valid claim for public
employment and believe that the office
should seek the man, and not the man the
office.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25
The Model Negro Farmer,

The model negro farmer buys an
old mule or blind horse on a credit,
rents land either for part of the
crcp or so many bales Of cotton,
procures tools as best he can, buys
corn, bacon, etc., for which he gives
lien on his crop. And then, about
April he commences to prepare for
planting corn, either breaking or
laying off in rows, to break out the
middle after the corn is up. Corn
planting over, he proceeds, some
time in May, to prepare Tor cotton.
"CufIee, gwine to use any juanner ?
No, bless your life, Use not gwine to
buy juanner to put on other folks
LAM" Well, after dinner, some sui
try evening, he saunters from his
hut, and after surveying his pros
poets, he says: "Whew! sun gitten
hot; time Use plantin' my cotton"
Hitchcs up his mule to his onehorse
cart, and off he goes to hunt cotton
seed. Well, after cotton planting
then for fish and hunt. Some June
Monday morning he wakes up about
one or two hours by the sun. and
after breakfast lie bitches up his mule
to run round his corn; after treating
his cotton in somewhat the same
way, be proceeds to choppiug. Then
for big frolic, to say nothing about
going to his meetings and to town
every Saturday. After this fashion
he gets through the year. He then
takes what little cotton to market he
makes, and sells it for provision bills,
returns his mule TO Its former owner
and goes home broke, consoling him
self by saying: "If I didn't get any
money, Use had q heap of freedom.
He takes down his plank and fire.
coal, and figures thus:
0 is nanght,5 is figure,
All for de account, and none for de Niger.
He lays his plank back up in the
crack, and while reaching out for the
poker to pull out his potatoes from
the fire, he breaks out whistling his
favorite sous
Niger work ha rd all the year, etc.
Monroe Advertiser.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25


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afAr Americas republic. We eher.sb tns BELIEF
that ssrftHuHiisri IL and Of righf should be- deal
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

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haf may ~ cooperation wtf No.
ffoss grsaHg hansft himisN ff1
stnad be- tsas6sas IaaIean 70
fHose aF9afJ b.m
h1f 91 tanning NY attention N
Ls Objects u DE- Patrons. it sooa
boosms evident that not oslg 90
they pfopoas 10 30 10 d fIe above.
bot also great deal more. l'c.iIes
iescbing ihe farmer how 10 practice
agriculture after the most improved
methods they, likewise, protect him
in nc act 3 hey orc ever on TIC
watch 10 detect and warn BIN Of i'm
position, 10 prcveb. biz intrusiing
bis produce to fraudulent agents, and
to bring about a reduction Of high
frcighls for his benefit. They enable
him 10 purchase bis supplies cheaper,
and bis tool and machinery at from
ten to twenty-five per cent less than
be can by any other means. They
prevent cruelty TO animals, nurse the
sick, assist the poor, instruct the
youth, establish libraries and read
ng .roous, aud aim at elevating all
classes, both socially and morally.
And while agricultural societies, in
general, possess no common bond of
union, each being wholly indcpen.
dent of the other, the Oranges are
but so many parts of one stupen-
dous whole" which whole is body
firmly uaited in substance and intent,
guided by one head, striving for
the achievement of one end, namely,
the general good Of the agriculturist
at large.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

The PLEASURES OF FARuSG.-A
Danbury young man, who was once
clerk, lately went on to farm to
work. The first night in his new
position he was detailed to remove a
calf from the apartment of its parents
to another shed. and while engaged,
as thousands have been before him,
in showing the contrary beast along,
tue mother reached under the tails Of
his coat with her horns, and suddenly
lifted him up against the roof of the
building with force that threatened
to shatter every bone in lis body.
The first thing ne did Oh returning
to earth was to rub himself, the next
thing he did was to throw up his
place. He said lie didn't doubt that the
agricultural was a noble pursuit, and
that the fsrmer needed an assistant in
the discharge of his multifarious
duties, but lie didn't believe he was
designed for making skylights in
cowsheds. .-f
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

RULING OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
ave emphatically and sincerely as
sert the oft repeated truth taught in
our organic law, that the Grange,
National, State or subordinate, is not
q political or party organization.
No Grange, true TO its obligation, can
discuss political or religious ques-
tions, nor call political conventions.
nor nominate candidates, nor even
discuss their merits in meeting. If
is reserved by, every Patron as his
right, as a freeman, to affiliate with
any party that will best carry out
his principles. Ours being particu-
larly a farmers institute, we cannot
admit all to our ranks. Many are
excluded by nature Of our organiza-
ton, not because they are profess
slonal men, or artisans, or laborers,
but because they hare not sufi.
c;ently direct interest in tilling or
pasturing tue land" @
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25
Some Things Which the Pat
rons Propose to Do,

l. To secure for themselves, through
the Oranges, social and educational ad-
vantsges, not otherwise attainsble, and to
thereby. while improving their condition
ss class, ennoble farm life, and render it
attractive and desirable. oy N
2. To give full practical effect to the
fraternal tie which unites them, in helping
each other in case of sickness, bereave-
ment, pecuniary misfortune, and want
and danger of every kind.
8. To make themselves better and
more successful farmers and planters, by
means of the knowledge gained, the
habits OF industry and method established.
and the quickening Of thought induced
by intercourse and discussion.
4. To secure economies in the buying
of implements, fertilizers, and family sup
plies, and in transportation, as well as in
creased profits in the sale Of the products
Of their labor, without enhancing their
COST 70 buc OoASuOt'
5. To entirely abolish the credit sys-
tenn. in their ordinary transactions, al
ways buying and selling on cash basis
both among themselves and in their
dealings with the outside world.
6. To encourage cooperation in trade,
in farming, and in other branches OF in
dustry, especially those most inhmstely
connected with agriculture.
Z. To promote the true unity OF tne
Republic, by drawing the best men and
women of all parts of the country sogesh'
or in an organization which knows nc
sectional bounds or preiudices, or owes
no party allegiance. = Rural Carolinian.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

u.eau Urtnps The fsgrH meetaai N
n.san Gmngc ere held on tbs ff-f Saturday Of
sach month
~ W Clpers. Muster
TW Gmysou, Secretary.
ind TRANCE The regular msefings Of Blad
Grange are held on the second Saturday Of each
month
T. u McRae, Master
j Thompson, Secretary
Red Greek Grange The regular meetings Of
Red Creek Grange are held on the third Saiur
duv Of each month.
Il Byrd. Master,
4. Coz, Secretary
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

HONoR To PARENTs.-Parents,
many of them, have ceased to COM
mand their households after them.
Children at very early age cease 10
honor their parents. Boys are young
men, girls are young ladies. before
they are into their teens. And when
boy sets up 10 Judge for himself US
to his hours and habits, in spite of
his fathers wishes, and a girl assumes
TO know more than her mother about
her company and her dress, the re-
bellion has broke out and unlessit is
put down, the ruins Of domestic peace,
and very likely of happiness and hope
follows naturally. When | hear
boy speaking Of his father as the old
man," or "the governor" | knpw
there is a screw loose, and the boy
has taken long step toward tue bed.
And the girl who pouts when reprov-
ed by her mother, and Jerks off her
bonnet in a pet. when restrained.
from going abroad, has already mal>
inied against the law OF heaven, and
entered the road that leads TO a gulf
FROM which there is no return.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

The FRIENDSHIP OF MEN.-I know
nothing which life has 10 offer so sat-
isfying as the profound good under
standing which can subsist, after
much exchange of good Offices,
between two virtuous men, each OF
whom is sure Of himself aud his
friend. 1t is happiness which post
pones all other qualifications and
makes politics and commerce and
churches cheap. For, when men shall
meet as they ought. each a bene!actor,
a shower Of stars, clothed with
thoughts, with deeds, with accomplisll>
ments, it would be the festival Of
nature which oil things announce
Il. W. Emmerson.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

The Georgia Oranges have at
length succeeded in organizing
rirect Trade Union, which 1t IL
stated, will enable them by October
to ship 100000 bales Of cotton from
Savannah to Liverpool. The Liver
pool agent is Mr.. VIM. NJ, Lewtor,
formerly an experienced Charleston
merchant. Col. Charles II. Dimes;
tead i: the shipping agent at Sdvan.
nah. Gen. Colqnit and Capt. Paine
will remain at the central Office In
Atlanta. Tht Union will invite con-
signments Of all produce that can
bear ocean transportation and pur-
poses, furthermore, to Fill orders for
European goods, supply planters with
bagging and ties "bring the Euro
pean consumer and the American
producer, the European manufacturer
and the American jobber in direct
connection, without the intervention
of unnecessary charges and com,nis-
sions." The railroads that extend
from Charleston, Savannah and Port
Royal, have promised cooperation in
this movement.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

GONG SoUTH.-"A New Yorker"
in North Carolina writes ;-"I have
heartily concurred with you in your
advice to Northern men to stay
where they are, until now; and l
would still advise great caution. !
came here from New York, and am
doing we'll. ] think there is more to
be made here now than in the North
or West" r.s
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25
How the Patrons prevent Law
Suits,

Lawyers make our laws, and in
framing them it is not strange that
they should so arrange them as to
make the most capital for themselves
As now constituted, the majority Of
our legislative enactments are such a
mass of yerbiage that none but an
adept, educated to TIE art, can un.
ravel the tangled skein. Indeed, so
intricate are they that even the law
yers themselves, nay, even our best
Judges, are not able to pronounce
upon their meaning with precision.
Many of the Grangers have incor-
porated into their constitutions a
clause binding the members, when
differences arise between them, to
submit their cases to arbitration.
Here is benefcent expodient that, if
rigidly adhered to, will saye to the
members not only enough to pay the
working expenses of the Grange, but
also, in the course of few years, to
stock each organization so olecting
with library amply sufficient to
meet all their ordinary wants.
In some instances this method OF
settling disputes has entirely done
away with the petty suits that are
constantly stirring up neighborhood
strife, and filling the pockets ofpetti-
Jogging lawyers, growing rich, in
many cases, from the results of their
own Vaccinations. If this class, who
are held in contempt by the honorable
portion Of their profession, persist in
stirring up strife, let the quarrels by
all means be settled by the Oranges
without their further Intervention.
A. Patron who refuses to abide by the
pledge he takes in this respect when
he signs the constitution should
Justly be considered to have greater
love for the law than justice, and
probably ought to be subject TO
Grange discipline, even to expulsion. "
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

rrfns-t Jfas grb. fal Rs.att rse.
a4. aaH efati,y a Jane Agsil Ja.y lad
G.f.
LH HsgHs. assfsr Jssts1d. 90.
q W umyslu. Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

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