davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-11
FAST MAIL LINES.
Alleged Determination on the Part of
Ghc POStmaster.(seneEaI Against
the Pennsylvania Railway.

New York, September l0.-The
Pennsylvania railroad company viii on
Monday next, the thirteenth instant, begin
running REGULAR daily fast mail tran to
Plttsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis and
other points in the west and southwest. Al
though the postmaSter-general uOtifed the
Pennsylvania railroad company that he
VIII not allow them to commence before the
Ne" York Central can complete their az
rsngements for the Chicago fast mail. still
colonel Scott has determined to start his fast
traln Monday, and has notified tie pOstoffice
department that the fastest cars will be st
Jersey City, ready for use, OH that day. These
cars are large and commOdiOus, handsomely
hnished, ana of entirely new desigu, requir-
Ing almost as much work as parlor car. The
pennsylvania company propose to carry
passengers ON this train over part of their
route. The train Will leave New York at half
past tour o'clock in the mo ming and arrive
ri PlttSburg at six r'' 10 S ID ne evening,
Chicago at half-p al s. e % lg morning GIN
clnnau Ct fifty E.LDL-. IEe Jour IN the
mo: ming, indianapolis at fifty minutes after
SIX in the morning, snd ~, Louis at two in
the evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-11
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION.

C1NS1NNA11B OcpI0LuUST 1U.-lUefS Is
some feeling manifested in the south ives I
touching the action of the postmaster general
IN regard 10 the taSo mail matter. 1t is charged
that the officer in question some months
since privately arranged with the New York
central road Id run last mail train between
New York and Chicago. On hearing this
Colonel Scott, of the Pennsylvania IaiIroad,
made a proposition 10 run a similar ira not
only to Chicago, but TO ST. Louis, Cfncinn sti,
Louisville and indianapolis so that the SOU II d..
west mi Sht share in the benefits. It's claimed
mat he was not met fairly by the department,
ana the proposition was not accepted until
Ihe last OF August, giving only few days to
bulld SIX postal cars to be ready by September
18th, the cay the New York Genital train
r as understood to start. The PENNSYLVANIA
managers, however, built the cars and noti-
ned the department Of their readiness, and
received reply that the department agents
would also be ready. 1t now transpires that
the New York Central have not completed
arrangements, and the postm8ster-genera
has notified Colonel Scott that he will not
allow the Pennsylvania railroad TO start be-
forethe New York Central. The train will
start nom New York, however, as advertised. .
whether Il carries the mail or not. Ths action
OF the postmaster-general i'll his apparent dis
crimipatiOn against the southwest ia favor OF
Chicago is the subject of much comment and
criticism
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-11
HIS MOST ELABORATE SPEECH

After few days in Kansas City we Will 60
on TO Denver in a special train And this re-
minds TO say that Arthur, general supeTin-
tendent of the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern railroad company, sent us up to
Fulton in the directors csr, and that on every
hand and from all sorts of people we have
received cOuTtestes and kIndneSses unnum-
bered and beyond word 10 tell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-11
GovERNoR AMEs MUST EXPLAIN.

W NASHIEGTON, September lO.-The
encouragement to-day te, egraphed Governor
Ames requesting Information regarding the
present condition of affairs in the reported
disturbed portions of Mississippi. AS soon as
Inc necessary Information is obtained the
encouragement will arrange for conference
win the secretary OF state, who is at present
al hlS country.seat on the Hudson river.
\ telegram has just been received by the
attorney-geDeral from the sheriff of Kinds
county, Mississippi, reporting that perfect
peace prevails throughout that county; that
the peace officers are not prevented from exc
cutting legal process, and thRt the good citi-
zenS VIII aid him in the discharge of his du-
ties, II needed. The encouragement ex-
presses ihe opinion that the difficulties are
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-11
CHANCERY SALE
Of
r q al Il tate
On Friday, October I, 1875.

Nc. 379.-In the Second Chancery Court of
Shelby county, TenD.-Mary E. Delbridge VS..
Nancy Edwards @. al.
DY virtue of an order of sale made in his
ID cause, will sell at public auction, to The
highest bidder, in front of the county court
house, corner Main and Poplar strees, in the
city of MemphiS. Tennessee on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-11
MISSISSIPPI.
Sheriff Iarney ENpIains-OHe Hun
dred Citizens Tender Service TO
the Governor. Etc.

JACKSON, S, plember I0.-The follow
ing dispC' ches explain tile telegram sent from
Edwards TO day 10 Attorney General Pierre
pont:
JACKSON, September 10.
Attorney General Pierrspont, Washington:
l did not send a dispatch this morning.
There IS no protection for life 10 coloTed men
In my cCunty. The telegram sent was pre-
Eented TO me by q captain OF a military organ
iZa,iOn here. For safety 10 myself and prop
erty.I could not do otherwise. | am Tree TO con-
tess that my knowledge and conviction are TO
the contrary. W. H. HARVEY, sheriff. I
JACKSON, September TO-
Attorney General PierTepont:
Fer my personal safety, l desire the teie-
gram sent by me to he kept private. Respect
fJi y, W. II. HARNEY, Sheriff,
CITIZENS TENDERING SERVICE TO THE
GOVERNOR.
One hundred men OF this city reported 10
Governor Ames this morning that they would
cheeIiuuy 90 TO any part Of the state to pre-
serve the peace ana protect the rights OF citl-
gems whenever called upon; that they did not
know there was any resurrection in Kinds or
any other county until tn y saw h S dispatches
10 Washington, but that they were neverthe-
less ready TO respond. IL is understood that
one hundred men of Lowndes county have
also reported by letter to the governor to the
safe effect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-11
THE GREAT DAY

CaLawBy Will turn out en- mdSSe. and there
will no doubt be twenty thousand persons on
the lair ground. Mr.. Davis's speech will be
new IN thought and expression, and such as
VIII FULLY uphold his reputation as an orator
and thinker. Some time late on Saturday
evening we leave for jefferson City, where we
viii Oe the guests OF Governor Hardin until
Monday morning, when We will leave for
Kansas Ciiy, where the most imposing OF the
demonstrations will take place, and Mr.. Davis
deliver
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-11

III WHICH Ne IS lnu0Tbed by The people win.
out egard 10 party. AMI they do not nav anv
attention TO the Globe Democrat in its attem Of
at This late date 10 faSten on the great south.
erneTner the responsibility for AndersouyiIIe
IN which il knows the court that tTied WirZ
failed, organized as ii was 10 find If possible,
the heEX-Presldent cul pable. Tonight Mr. Da-
Wis was serenadek, an immense crowd being
present, and he and United States Senators
Bogy and Cockrell, Congressman Buckner
Judge MFaIlsnd snd Speaker Boone made
speeches, followed BY others. Tomorrow win
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-11
THE MOST REMARKABLE MEN

OF his time, and his visit to Missouri will
probably draw bigger crowds, and create
greater enthusiasm than any public man who
mas ever visited our State" These extracts
Tell the whole story. Mr.. Dayis's tour through
Missouri, so far from being a mistake, Is a
great success. 1t is a movement that meets
with general apprOval-being only objected
10 by those who are not yet 50 thoroughly Te-
constructed as to feel and know that thew
have rights in the UniOp. Mr.. Davis is doing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-11

r. DILL.
II. BROOKS.
Z. L. GEORGE.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31
The Color Line.

Old Munroe had a glorious gath
ering OF the Democracy on the 10Th.
Col. Hooker addressed them and
they adopted the strongest kind Of
color-line Resolutions. A county
con entior was called for 18th of
August to nominate officers for both
branches Of the Legislature and for
county offices and 10 q district coB>
vention to nominate a States Attor-
Ley, and to appoint delegates to q
district Convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress. The pream-
BILE TO the Resolutions is as follows (:
and the resolutions 60 on to say that
while they deprecate this formation
Of Political parties upon ace and
color, yet, nevertheless, they accept
the issue as forced upon. us to be
"rigidly maintained as long as il
shall be adhered TO by those who
originated it," In fact the preamble
and resolutions arc OF the same tenor
as those adopted by our clubs in this
county. Here is the preamble which
we get, with the account of the meet
ing from the Aberdeen Examiner.
Whereas, the Republican party Of
this State, composed as it is of ne.
groes and a few white political adj
venturers and office seekers, have
since 1868 p~ersisten,ly refused all
oyertures looking 10 friendly and
cordial cooperation with the respon-
ible white people Of the State and
uniformly and determinedly arrayed
themselves upon the color line against
the latter /: and
Where's said party still continues
to maintain its organization upon the
principle d the Black Line" urging
their negro followers 10 vote soliday
and exclusively with their own race
and color, regardless of all other con
sideration and, Whereas, the policy
Of the republican party in this State
as shown 10 their past acts and pres
ent indications, is utterly destructive
of all the hest interests OF Mississip-
pi, and her tax ridden citizens, rich
and poor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31

49, fff
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m wa s
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af ead aaf amt SO
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sais i TIE bees Of mssv ~ afr
f srd Ne ve'f4fs ahd pres.
si't ~ orr rfss seIead m
fsir romft ahd Intelligent a.fsa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31
H CAMPAIGN STAR

For the purpose Of increasing the
influence Of the Star, and bridging
within the reach Of a greater number
of readers the true sound democratic
sentiments agd principles which ii
~advoca.es, and OF 5eneftting the party
of which it is the answering expo
ncnt and uncompromisirg defender,
aud Of Strengthening the candidates
OF that party in the coming canvass,
it will be sent TO new subscribers
until after the election for ONE DOLLAR.
The STAR is the only Democratic
paper on the Sea Coast, and 10 this
Judicial District.
1t, alone, steadily supports the
White Mans Party, and is no co.
worker with the "wreckers."
II alone, advocates and supports
Democrats for office, and ~denouDces
the "raiders" who oppose recovering
the State from the miserable abortion
of a government, the robber crew,
which bow have possession Of it.
1t therefore deserves the earnest,
cordial, unstinted support OF Demos
Gratis, and OF White Men.
As our circulation increases 90
docs eur influence, and the principles
we advoeate become the more widely
digused. We labor for our party;
will not our marty exert itself for us.
AND HELP rs.
Let each Democrat help TO extend
and widen our inference. Every Dem
ocrstic candidate in particular should
personally use efforts to have the STAR
sent 10 every democrat in his county.
Now is the time and the hour TO
come up TO OUR, and TO your own help.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31

THE BILOXI MIRRoR.-It will be
seen from his Valedictory and Pross
pectus. that our late Associate, Mr..
C. X. Browning OF Biloxi sewers his
connection. with the STAR for the
purpose of rejecting his thoughts and
opinions in his own mirror" M.
Brewing is an energetic, wide awade,
live yonng nan fnll of vim and ener-
gy, and under his control the Biloxi
Mirror is apt, always to present a
bright and polished surface.
That he, and it, may thrive and
prosper is our slncerest desire.
We refer to the Prospectus for par
ticulars.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31


Why aftiH ha dlfkeft7 hsfe
fsy ore dueifr rsf Csi6fihe
sg4Ia We waallf Im 81 90 ssr
ps sI tae ffH hlat Fe taes o.
Hear hat f.ey sefp ~ % IN old Jiek
.rp Crusiy, anI wefe ihfowiag 20
some NJ tbc piiic hHhiaIs Jast see
ufaubc Enterprise C0afer ssj bop
pentd af Our old l0ne.
1hnfsdy aat here We quite m
Offensive meeting d tlo c1iDf,d irh.
fcfuitr rear Qnfman We Fcarccly
khow what ~ c1ll fbe a.. cmblage o.
there did not seem a. be any definite
purpose artulfing it BOT wc think 10
was dcsiguntc1 by tie digniGed ap-
relation Of council Whether "
will sustain Ills character or not,
will he seen further on. Tic meet
ing vas az first composed exclusively
Of colorcd ind yilunls, with a single
exception, 10 wit, WIN. NJ. Hancock
II il said that he commenced ~ rath.
or an abrupt way TO question the au
thority for holding such q meeting
when they informed him that they
were running that meeting and they
be d-doggoued il they wouldn't run
it TO suit themselves, and further
more, that he was not expected MOI
invited, aud consequently his Don
was preferable to lbs company end he
would do Item the honor ito gil"
and the Judge seeing it was i%neyita
ble, accordingly got.
After the Judge had relieved the
meeting Of his "obrox'ous presence"
Mat Dolby was called TO the ceair,
but being an a-pirdnt for legislative
honors, he was succeeded by one
George Daver port. This second
chairman, Immediately after tiking
the chair, arose aud made the en-
nouncemcnt, that if there were any
respiring politicians there present,
they would please leave the house.
whereup Mat Dolby, Clemens and one
or two others vaCa' ed the sanctuary
The question was, first, who should
he Senator. The aspirants were f.
I. Cooper and DR.. Edwards, all 9th
era being entirely out. Cooper was
the successful man, being head and
shoulders above all tic rest. Then
come the question Of Reprcsentive,
when s~omcbo'y suggested Scales, and
a very seedv look NJ darkey from
away over in the wildS OF Buckalnn
ma got mp and says, Folks dat Won't
do. Fore God. we'sc been Scaled
enough already"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31

4 oau fsle ~ nlaiHe e. atf4
ntl4f dash ewes
" dsm w6ife mRa sia Ias m
Ib rlh' ~snf or t0sr aeg mst
rJma e'esu over mi e 1as sf 49,
yes uy gfBHnV ley maH BIZ hlgn
9th n EN
ExlclJt Tbres as 'clor lsse
IN o natshsll. IT, 20 IN honey igg
Cling aboat w. # flsY " Icsf W lie
publiclns cod q i've niger p,rg.
make lbcm come clean orcf sol Vie
niger" Make them PROVE nr bon.
esty Of the professions they make 700
in the midnight ]caucauses and IN ne
dark alloys and bye ways. by heir
every day walk end conversation In
the broad sunlight and on tho public
ihoroughlarc. Allow no lodging of
this matter. 10 not le; them be mig,
ger to you and whiie man to white
men. Anything and ever, thing to suit
places, people unl circumstances. ~
granny lets have far dealing in this
maitsr; make them show lueir color
white or black.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31

~ 80 n sees "
Hb
81
~ ga
AfNs nts
M So lam H
. Ma fsT W
afs
l 81 Hsf mFa W H
lisf uss wH
M WsG ~
m
w sa
IL Boz tass aa w s
m et s#f df
~ foote's
8s8 'H Ota
H.f s of
saI ra aiff sf asaf a
H RI fHf aff
Haa Eu iT 70 upi
FHafs fa 1 ffa soa al.IF fa
fs ~ ff ha COS ha v- sag
pose .E fest ~ 81 ftfses aa IHs eal.'
coz iass -s dtsHlsis4 lhea oG.
ae .Nlafa VS. Wien 80 l1Refri
1I ord mad aH % de Fhaff in
ffoaf OF fe 81 scI House 10 wee sgp
per tine cod 80 Hu1u Ioufd not fiHf
neg hal h1at Nr Peter Moaifos
Shows bow o. Keep q hotel f.f be-
gave De % most txcellpnt septcr. and
breakfast ffe next morning. They
llw8ys have some amusement on
hand o. T. Ioxi, aud ibat hight ihe
town We cnliyened with the prcsence
of two frc companies from New Or
leans and their brass bands. Two
Balis were In Toll blast aud as we
stroiled through tie town. we saw
that tie Beauty Of Biloxi and the gal.
liant frement were engaged in trip
ping the light fantastic with zosi,
aud doubtless many a heart under
a red shirt was screly wounded
that night.
1t was o beautiful Sabbath morning
when we left Biloxi on ur trim craft
for the Camp Meeting"-two miles
beyond. Here we found an immense
gathering, and listened TO a splendid
discourse that morning from DE-,
Wadsworth. We were invited to
dine at the tent of a party from
Montgomery, with DR.. Patton, his
charming wife, and lovely daughter,
at tie head Of it. A hosTitable, in.
tcrcsting party they were, and we
hope the Montgomery party will
visit our CamT,meeting each year.
That night we returned hv rail, home.
well satisfied with our trip, and re-
commend to friends up country for
true. real enjoyment, a crui5e along
our beautiful coast.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31

The impeachment of Lieut.. uos
Davi. of Mississippi Is seriously
threatened. and the citizens oil Ley
county have already drawn up arll.
cles for presentation TO tue GU"
session that convenes on the lsui.
From all accounts, Davis has been
conducting himselt very sl'ameIul,y
and prostiiuting his office to Tue pas'
est OF money getting. BY all means
then weed him ont. A good deai =.
that sort of thing has got TO- be oo"0
to complete the work Of ~recons'fu''
tion.-St. Lonis Times.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31

q ssppss m.f - sss4 .mA
,~ tsm asas 10 80 ~ A. .
~t ! ss~i~ set q
- se~@
F* ssfsNr y ~ ssaa
- ~fe.w = kuss 80
f" #
= ~fa
- f o. ~ ~ a,
f#f y fu~ W* yas n 4sa.
sF - = ~ - 500
~ n - e
o ~ 4 ms ssss -
80 as ssfs
A. y f -
kta s*ass
i ~ b ~
a ats 3 Av
= fetf $50 $40 sFf
80 - H@f f f sai
af Hga ~ ae.
eW
q q fess afsH~b s q
W ua ear fsy aaif a t,..-
msa taha - 80 iaY 81
sssl 10 iaef ea w.
hHsfe A
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31
NATIONAL COTTON EXCHANGE
MOBILE DISTRICT,

MOBILE, July %, 1S75.-The COM
mittee submitted the following report
Of the condition, etc., of TIE growing
cotton crop for Mississippi. for the
period commencing June 18Th and
ending July 18Th:
So Replies froT 10 Counties-Th"
weather has been generally seasonal
BILE, and universally reported more
favorable than last year. The stands
are excellent and better than lest
year. The plant is forming. blooming
and boiling well in all the counties
except ltawambo, L1wndes and New
Ton; in these three some complaint OF
a weedy growth 10 the plant, caused
by too much rain in the heavy lands.
The labor is as good as can be deslr-
cd, all working well. The present
condition of the crop is good, and
more promising than las. year. The
favorable circumstances are. better
cultivation, more efficient labor and
farm work more advanced than last
year. The unfavorable reports are, the
wecdy growth noted above, want OF
rain in some small sections OF sandy
lands, and a lew boil worms reported
in Jasper county.
Very respectfully,
your obedieui servt.,
L. X. IRWIN,
Chairman.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31
VALEDICTORY.

Over a year ago / associated my
self with Col. NJ. Smith as Editor OF
the Grange Department OF the STAR.
] felt at the time much uneasinsss az
to my fitness for the task bot was
determined to do my best and leave
my DEFICIENCIES with a charitable pub
lie. How that public has received
my efforts is to me unknown yet ]
trust that they have not been entire
" fruitless. The belief that duty
calls me elsewhere, causes my with
drawal from the STAR and wishes it,
its Editor and the patrons much snc-
cess.
tn leaving ibe STAR, / feel keenly
ihe loss, | sustain in Col. Smith, a
high toned gentleman, and a friend
whose friendship is without price. !
will ever remember with pleasant
recolleclions the period Of my asso-
ciation with him.
I again wish him ,'and all that is
his, God speed.
C. K. BRowxrSG.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31

4 correspondent Of te fi5oidoo
psm0c at TO strongly recommending
Hon. Rrdefic seal ior Congress fom
this pisific' -preeious 10 dc Con,en
lion DO fhat county vtici nominated
him-uses fhe following language
i have. ~ you kn0w. long sinct
bod little 10 de- with PARTY. Hones.
~ md capacity are with me- the car.
diDal points. II these be present.
nent 10 o capdidate, whether be BE-
white or black, Republican or Demo-
crat. ! vote Tor him. ! vote for tie
man whom ] believe to he most com
pe.cnt and most deserving. Depend
upon IL, our future for good or for III.
depends on our applying this test IN
ali elections for public officers. This
conviction il very prevalent through
ont this Congressional District. The
people do not eare so much for party
as they do TO have able and honest
representatives"
While Honesty and capacity" are
qualities which should he required in
every candidate for public office, they
| will not answer as a platform upon
which to stand. in appearing before
the people at this crisis, and it does
make a very material differance 20
the people OF this Congressional Dis
lrict, whether a candidate be "white
or black, Republican or Democrat
If not, then there can be no use or
purpose in making a contest with the
present incumbent-black and Re-
publican-who, it will. be conceded,
can stand the tests" which the COR
respondent would solely apply,
IF il is a mere question oil men and
not measures ; if there are no PRIN-
CIPLEs to he contcndcd for, and
which underlie the great struggle in
60
which Mississippi, in common with
many other States of the Union, is to
engage this Fall, then truly, We can
say lie jeu men udut pas ia dandeHe'
But such sentiments as the above
did not actuate and control the great
States of Georgia and Alabama
when they arose in their might and
threw off the yoke Of carpet bag and
negro misgovernment, neither do
they prevail in this State, and her
people have a higher mission to per-
form than merely TO place in office
men who may be honest and capable,
he they "white or black, Republican
or Democrat"
Since that article was written the
Democratic Convention in Harrison
county has nominated to the Office
spoken of the distinguished gentle
man alluded to. Without having the
proceedings at this writing, we NM
derstand he accepted the nomination ;
which is q guarantee that Col. Seal
stands upon o different platform from
what the correspondent would place
him.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31

A man who cheats in short meas,
ure is a measuresless rogue. If in
whisky. then he is a rogue in spirit.
If by falsifying his accounts, then he
is an unaccountsble rogue. II lie
gives q bad title TO land then he Is q
rogue indeed. If he gives thorf
measure in wheat, then lie is a rogue
10 grain.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31

1t seems likely that the democrats
of Pennsylvania, in the convention on
the 9th Of September, will adopt the
financial platform Of the Ohio demo-
Gratis. Should they do SO they will
sweep the board. Given Ohio and
Pennsylvania, the country will treat
the doctrine Of the people with res.
pect.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31


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sfff enafa - ms -
ms go mf Hae s
90 fs
go $3.50 msH
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ms sasf ~ ~ 90
wi ~ #s -
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-31

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