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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08
The London Standard on Radi-
calism in America.

We have before (says the N. O
Bulleiiu) Us late copy of the Lon
don Standard, for fifty years an in
huential reflex OF British opinion, il
which a writer, whose evident care
has been TO make himself very famiT
iarly acquainted with North Ameri
can affairs, treats Of the Radical gov.
ernmen. in the United States since
the close of the war.
The entire article is too long for re-
pro duction, but we will present a
copious extract from its concluding
portion, which will answer as a mir
ror in which Grant and his politicians
may see themselves as they are seen
through the optics of The more INTEL
Iigent Dritons. After dwelling at
length upon the concluding struggle
in which the cause of the South was
finally lost, the settlement proposed
and accepted, the per6dious violation
of pledged honor and oaths, aud the
base yielding to the suggestions OF
party ambition, the able and eloquent
writer depicts the resulting condition
of the South as follows:
No one who remembers the facts
can wonder at the result. The pro-
tracted Imprisonment Of President
Davis, the wanton indignities and
cruelties inflicted on the chief of
great people, could not but embitter
and exasperate their feelings. The
robbery of Gen. Lees family (for
robbery it is by Federal law was
piece of mean and paltry spite, which
would do more harm than graver
and more real wrongs. But of pub
lie wrongs, the worst and gravest
there has been enough to madden
any people once accustomed to liler-
ty. Not only has equality been giv>
en- TO the negro, but his heel has b en-
set on the neck of the white man.
No Justice has been obtainable
against negro criminals, while ne>
groes, iIliterate, ignorant, insolent,
have been appointed to magistrates
once filed by the foremost gentlemen
of the South. Suffers, camp follow
ers, electioneers, all the tag-rag and
boblail of the Radical party have
been sent to govern States in which
not a hundred men who can read and
write are Radicals. They have
grown rich on the plumber Of coun-
try wasted by war and ruined bv
emancipation. They have en-
couraged the negro to idle and steal,
SO that lands cannot be cultivated !;
and then have sold these lands to pay
the enormous taxes required by their
financial extravaganois
They have incurred gigantic deois,
and stolen the entire proceeds. And
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

ihey sts aeA~i5 ~ py~ss, ~hfle a.
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sf4m ss8Nas, saa sYsismsss
s0essfaHssf
$50 = sussf ~ besf io.asT -
80 - r. 1885 .tsf@ss Il ~ -
hsrseH sss w,sia beg go ssss -
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rfss sal - msg toga asft gstf
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Hlll arrest FEDERAL latefsrsaee shd
10 t#9 fsffs more g. . ssnaie sad
. Pissdsai sbo ~lIl A. their hsss ~
fsgaif fha eumss aad ielilas of tie
d. Ten Yeafs BOT ws II u. aoss q
as. Ire 10 SEQ ne tfaess u d,oss
crimes a6d iollisa siped eah Figs
Yesfs n tsaco and self goyersmsnt
have oaaeed Tie traces u shsr.
mans saVagsfY aod -hsridass bar.
DC , 6fy years gill not ssdo tho
sofk ol The "clfpei .baggers' and al.
gentarefs whom the Radicals have
~ over The South. o. remove tho
'eeliags which their rule has ergen.
Tered 10 tho heart Of \ proud, a free,
self-fsspcciing people, who have
6heriIcd EogIisb IDEAS and an En-
,lish spirit with their English blood.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08
Endorsements If the Star"
BY THO STATE GRANGE.


RESOLVED. That we recon-
mend to the patronage and sup.
port of the Order throughout the
State, The Farmers Vindicator'
The Southern Homestead, 1he
STAR of Pascagoula and 'The Pa
tr"n of Husbandry, and said jour
nails are requested to publish the
proceedings of the State Grange,
and the Secretary is directed to
furnish said papers with copies OF
all circulars and other official no
ees required for publication.
At meeting of Bluff Grange the fol-
owing resolutions were unanimously
adopted
RESOLVED, That the STAR OF PAscA-
souLA bs chosen rs the official organ of
dun Grange. and that the Secretary be
Instructed to forward copy Of these reso-
Iutions to the STAR.
=. hEsoLvED, That we hail with satisfac-
non the association of Brother @. X.
browning as Orange editor of the STAR
Sno recommend it as faithful and able
exponent OF the designs and inter, SITS of
.ne order of Patrons OF Husbaudry and
l" the support Of the Order.
oRANaE GRANGE MEETING. The follow
lug resolutions were adopted by Orange
urange at their regular meeting on Mon
day, Aug Bird.
hEsoLvED, That we take pleasure in
Sonmending to all members OF our order,
T SSa 20 the tillers Of the soil everywhere,
.a aae sIAB OF PAscAGoULA, q Journal de-
.osea TO our cause and further RECON-
a1;. .Asau TO onr frasernity its able associate
pi, ppu,'of, Y. X. Browning, true and earnest
oa anssoLvED. That We elect said paper the
''nciA organ of our Grange.
ockAs GRANGE MEETING. AT regular
Ieeung OF the Ocean Grange on Saturday,
ask. sk. let, the following resolution was
RESOLVED, That we heartily recommend
II, ~ me patronage and attentive perusal of
~ fs'rons. and to the farmers of our
sunuy generally. the STAR OF PAscA-
oOoLa, Wy paper devoted 10 the interest of
WI W. Order and edited in part by our
"o''ny Brother. O. X. Browning.
O.. ..vo'respordence on all subjects Of inter-
:, ~ 70 Patrons Is solicited for the columns
sh., snls paper. We particularly request
.s Depaties and Secretaries viii have
,;guent recourse to our columns, sd-
.ss ns Us OF the organisation Of Oranges
oIas. ~ matters pertaining TO the progress
4. .assolvED. That the STAR OF Poscseoul
'sen Official organ Red Greek Grange
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08
LIFE ON THE RIO GRAnDE
5scs nHaDLgY's kBvsgruaE WIN aExrts
HANpffs.


New York word
4 SAN ASToSlO. April IS. When thl
recent furry broke oat in the Wesieli
part OF this state, between the Rit
I Grande and tho Nueces, there wcr,
sevcral'of US who thought at once o
Jack Bradley, whose cattle raneht
was in the very heart Of the EXPOSED
territory, aud who was therefore pee
culiarly open TO the Mexican raids.
Jack is an old campqigner. wei
known to many in this city. He j
nearly sixty years Of age, lived entire
iy alone, with an immense bull>dog
and with no nrighbor within miles.
Two or three times year he comes
up to San Antonio on business con-
nected with his cattle, Of which he
always owns several thousand. lie
has been at this sort Of business of
and on Tor over a dozen years, and
beyond doLbt is wealthy so far as this
world goods are concerned.
Jack Bradley is a fair specimen Of
the daring, half-civilized borderer,
such as has heen developed by the
settlement Of all our states and terri
tories. Thirty nine years ago, or
more, he was with that little company
of Texans 10 the Alamo, to which
Santa Anna and his army laid seige.
Before the investment was complete
Jack and comrade were sent out on
a little hunt for food. When they re.
turned the fort was surrounded by the
Mexic ms, and it was impossible TO
get through the lines. They tried it
repeatedly during the night, until the
companion Of Jack was shot, and he
himself decided to draw off for the
time.
But Jack, though he lowered around
like a hawk, coald do nothing except
lie hidden in the woods and content
himself with picking off "greaser'
when he got the chance, He saw the
assault of Santa Anna on the 16,h OF
March, 1889, when the Mexicans, nun
berng ten times as many as the Tex
ans, swnrmcd over the walls like a
drove of sheep, and every one OF the
Texans were massacred. 1t was there
that Colonel Travis went down with
a pile of the towards all around him
that Colonel Bowie (the originator
of the terrible weapon that bears his
name) was shot in a sick bed, his very
last act being to bury his knife IN one
of his assassins, aud Colonel David
Crockett, finding they had all been
betrayed. made a rush for Santa
Anna but was killed before he could
reach him.
Jack went all through the Texan
war Of independence, as be did
our war with Mexico. In the
former he escaped without a scratch,
in the latter he was pretty well rid
died, and at Chapul tepec he was left
for dead. However, he pulled out all
right, and after peace came, went into
the cattle business in the West. be-
tween the Rio Grande and Neuces.
The result of Jacks training was
that he came to abominate those on
the other side of the river. He had
been fighting Mexicans for q dozen
years, and he knew them, as he said,
"cIean through" He took possession
Of stone structure, which be called
his castle, and which had only one
below and above. Here he kept
half dozen rifles Of the finest pattern.
with revolvers and knives without
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

Half the success of man with man
be owes TO the lessons woman has
taught him, and by a strange perver-
sion Of justice, by violation OF graf
itude, most of his successes with wo,
man likewise. That she should give
into his hands the weapon be turns
against her, reveals the sarcasm of des
tiny.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

Nssa ssH si.ssssass ~ sssfaf - So
fasNa< - sssf ssf nisf - Z
Fs''~ us'ff ests 80 saNsx - ssss
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aW ~ Fk,ssaf
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fisf msth "A H 49, is aam NJ Fsaf
W. sitNef W e6H seA vaf
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sffss sss Pssa slfa sf'fT Fsa@ tsFsg,
As,s. ~ ~ massls t assf e# glf.,
~ hsfs
VIA saisas - hgags sites - mss
Nit " iHsfa 8asfs taffaRa a1f 8#sfasa
aasg
40 sassIsgms st.sa ftoa ssa
Fsr sas. -ham - kaps,i " Mt slsh ~
hefs.
nas.as ~ 80 bs-kss ~ Hssass
ffss snNsaag - hsf hgm ssss fhffs
H. bar a b shs ss.idast " bgaes {
les aos fhs wgsii ~ W. sfs soli u fsai.
ing.
Thoasa -, LITTLE b..,'s sppsss e,y
Fgr ihfpagh saf pls sles . ssiaas- -
stsaHns.
Asouos fa ons isr s-sy.
Zen ism bsaatlisi .sms sha spfs b. dsy
The hiY wfs a pslaf bns
Add nos tbsy sog'a " ka,s oar ei0adel
MAJ
Ifoneysookls and violet too.
Then friends. II lLs step Of oar Q1oon BE-
Az sbs lrssds Che aovery way
III the songs ~ si1g DO msfry aad load
Think DOT our hearts are gay.
Alas ve never, nsver shall forget,
And e'ers upon s4eh first u M,y;
Our thoughts siII wander 10 little Jvn-
Deite,
Who could not Join with Us to-day.
Father 10 Heaven our knees We humbly
Aud pray, "Thy will. not ours be
And Oh. may Thou every other blessing
send,
TO Jeauuette the afflicted Que r.
BIoxI, Miss. May 1876
FANNIE.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

A contemporary asks: What are
the street lamps for?" The man who
dosen't know what a street lamp is for
is hardly fit to sit In an editorial chair
and mold public opinion. Street
lamps are for weary young men TO
recline against at midnight, when
they forget the way home-Norris-
town Herald.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

Two brothers named Gaif have es
tablished mammoth heLery in Col
olado, ten miles from Denver. 1t
covers about four acres, which is
laid out like a village, with streets
and avenues, along which are built
long rows of houses Of various de>
signs. Regular families OF hens are
assigned to these houses, and it is
found that they quickly domesticate
themselves without troubling their
neighbors. The population of the
village is about 1000. divided closely
into social cliques of Brahmas, Co.
chibs, Shanohaes and Dorkings, and
the chief products are eggs and spring
chickens. Sundays included, the in.
dustrious matrons of the village turn
out daily from forty to fifty dozens of
eggs, which are sold iu Denver for
from thirty 10 fifty cents dozen.
The brothers Gaff express but sin,
gle regret, and that is that they did
not found their colony fifieen years
ago, when eggs brought S5 dozen,
and spring chicken was worth
pennyweight Of gold dust.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

Tee srsa sll b. o. allfsi % s'aIs
n ffs saI sgsffds 81 fInp fb.sss
fef sash UfsnFs ls hH seeff4 -
ihs sisfs mske W. . Clab r.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

Bill Smikes came home Il elbow the
other night, and when bis wife asked
him what allied him he said he had
been to the spelling school and had
(hic) got foul of hip-pip-poppo-
poppo-hip popity-hip-pop hippi-
tyhop-himus--hippimus-hip-hip-
hip--hippitymus- hipopytimus or
some such (hic) confounded word, and
1t had given him one of his spells. p
Saratogian.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

MfH Feffisf ma#f8ay " Ma #Hf#
- #saff u saee eaa isf'yw8y Fea
ffgf - 90 ff9nfs1
r8sa8sf IRss - F~fga - Me-
hsafff fhs ssshefa q .ssfsf as
fF ~ faaofa HfsF 90 fsH Hs'iist
a. aHa fffasf 49, fsffs HtFtff w hs ~
- w. am mHm#Hs#
E@spsf saf ffN~fssiiF
a. q Nem~
ssHtsfF
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

The one thing neediul lor the per-
feet eljoyneni si lore is confidence
same with hash and sausages.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

Why are the days 10 sum ner lon>
ger than the days in winter? Because
it is hotter in sumner, and leat ex-
pands.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

To many the path Of life is nearly
all ,unnels-Danbury News.
/. That is what makes il such bore.
Boston News.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

Queer Victoria should at once make
Paul Boynton knight Of the Bath, a.
he cant become Prince OF Wales.--
Boston Post.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

A dressmakeI's apprentice speaks
Of her cross-eycd lover, as the fellow
whose looks are cut bias
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

A close observer Gays that the
words which ladies are fondest of are
the first and last words.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

CATCHING A CANNON BALL.-A
very singular exhibition was given
yesterday at the Jardin .MabilIe.
There has been performing here at
the Folies Bergere, man named
Holtum, an American, who has q
cannon fred at him and catches the
ball in his hands. This prodigious
feat was witnessed nightly, and "a
though the actors present ayowed
that there was no trick, Pierre Vcr-
non, of the Monde IlIustie. would not
believe it. He said that the cannon
ball must be thrown to Holtum from
the stage. The latter made bet of
five thousand francs that he would
perform the feat under conditions
which left nc room to doubt and when
the bet was taken, Veron designated
Mabile as the place for the trial.
All the journalists OF Paris were in.
yited, and they found Holtum there
before his cannon.
1t was examined with minute care,
and the heavy ball was passed from
haud TO hand. IL am no longer in
my own house, said Hol,um you
are master here, and you must watch
)ver all the arrangements" Having
aimed and lashed its cannon,
/ was charged, and Holtum took his
place against plank target some
en- yards away. This was to show
hat the ball was solid, and the force
If the powder great enough 10 send
t through the plank. Holtum got
he aim Of his gun, and placed his
lead in a certain position against the
flank, giving the command to fire.
The ball just grazed the hair and
'roke through the plank, rolling
ONE twenty yards further on. The
anne ball was picked up by the journ.
lists, who again charged tho cannon
nd sent home the ball in his hands
s neatly as he does nightly upon the
tage. He won his bet, and no one
eemed disposed to accept his offer of
hree thousand francs to any one who
,ould perform the same astounding
lat. The physical force required
lust be enormous, but Holtum
bowed his strength by tossing up
nnuon balls as if they were so many
ranges.
Tie only precautions taken are
cry simple; be wears very thick
,ather gloves, and covers his breast
nth many thicknesses Of thin paper
, form a sort of cuirass. This looks
D me like very dangerous feat, and
articularly the first part Of it, where
Ioltum places his head against the
arget half an inch below where the
all will probably strike. If the
owder should chance to be defective,
ONE da, there might be an accident.
I is like the fool hardy trick of put
ing ones head into a lions mouth.
)ne day fancy that ball will snap
is head very neatly off.-Paris Cor
New York World.
VIII aro tba davs In sum ner lon>
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

COMMERCIAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS OF
MISSISSIPPI
Vaughan. 35s Front Street, Memphis.
N Hardin, N Il Cor Pine a. I'd, 81 Louis.
y y fitzpatrick, l9 N Commerce ST, Mobile
W. Harrington Co., 10 Carondelet St,
New Orleans. If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

pnfpprsntscs ~ fHg OfK.a
Otk lmbsf h mfd.g dispfssf.aa
IRON Eafofs. i5saxb fgf ibs sfsa
N sssisa. owe f,affb ihn u Nor
way. ono sisih that N swJtsfland.
ahI 10000 sgaafe miles N Eafopoaa
liassia sfs mlI 10 BE- yet In forest.
Tie sossnmpuoa of osk IN ffanea
has dgubled daisz the last hfiy
years shs requires 10000 600 cubic
feet yeafiy fgr vine cssks alone /,
$4,000 cubia feet far buildluf paf.
roses COO 900 cubic feet for her
aeet. and 10000 cutie feet fgr rail.
way cars. csO0 900 worth oi ssves
were imported 10 1920 fjOO0 900
worth are nov needed SiHcs losing
Alsace and Lorraine France contains
10000. 900 acres Z0,000,OO0 of
this surface Is covered with forest.
IN Norway tho Administrator Of
Forests declares that IL Is necessafy
~ stop the cutting of timber. Ilol
land md Belgium are nearly dcnuded
OF timber, and large importers.
North Germany is rich m forest, bat
within half century has begun to
cut dorn young trees. Austria has
,uld her forest since railways have
b icn introduced. In Italy no forests
remalp. Spain aud Greece are al
mCst absolutely wOodless. The .outh~
err coast Of the Mediterranean are al
most iorestle.s. Wood, for all pur-
poses Of cons,ruc ion, is becom ng
scarcer and dearer in all parts If
Canada it is yet abundant, though |
rather farther 10 seek.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

Time is money, and many people
pay their debts with 1T.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

Cheap draperY-the curtains Of the
night.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

cf,pubsd aass 9th. fsf u iisf mssi
ar kfst SATURDAY 10 Jaus Apfii. Juiy snd
Osf,
j. ~ Nfi{as. Nssisf, Jseks 60.
a. " uaysan, Secretary,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08
y. MeIlas, Master

Ihnmpsnf hsffciafV
Red Greek Grange. The regular meetings ~
Red Greek Grange ars held on the third snuf.
DIV ~ zach MONTH
X BIRD. Master;
A Cox, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

A. fsHsttH HsfshsH Caaaff pssf u
o. asmpsi., fsaaI, rfgsg 70 NF.onsi
sns4
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

$ A good line Of business-the 6sh-
10
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

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a. fHaas 80 ~ Naf fsf a. as
49, afsass n HafF 81 #s fHaHsf
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

Uesaa UrsnR~ The faFuiHf meeiiugs ~
Orssu Gfshge afe hsid on The sfsl saturday Of
sHlh month.
u w. Capefs. Nlsfer.
Y " Gfayson, Secretary.
B'uH urags The regular mes'ins. of HluH
'mHse are held on the second saturday Of escb
onth
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-11
GRANT S SACRIFICES.

THERGis, says the New Orleans
Times, a growing opinion among pco.
pie who dislike Mandy PANTY talk
no matter from whom may come,
that the President has said enough
about the "sacrihces' he made to ac-
cept the Presidency. Herein he
does not show that admirable com
mon sense his friends credit him with.
Really for a man, who fifteen years
ago was lifted by the luck which has
so strangely adhered to him, out OF
the depths, and advanced as rapidly
as he was, to be talking of the sacri-
fee he makes in taking the PRESS
dency, is something the ordinary vo-
ter cannot hear with much patience.
lie alluded to it in his first letter; he
spoke Of it in both insugurals, and
he again aliudes to it. The sentiment
Of the country is that q man who has
been honored in the highest by the
people, ought to quit talking Of his
personal sacrifices. So give us a rest
Mr. President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-11
AMERICA,

AND now Mr. Charles Leland, of
Philadelphia, has just published a
hook in which he produces an argu-
ment 10 prove chat Christopher Col.
umbus did not first discover Ameri-
ca, but that a Chineae Buddhist
priest Hoei shin, in the year 400,
returned to China from Il voyage,
and stated to the wondering Celes
tials thai lie had discovered a greet
c untry across the sea, which he had
named Tusang. lie described the
natives in such way as to identity
item aith tie American Indians,
peruviala and oth.rI races.