davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

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fn~m~sf n ms ssrsaps ~ ~e~g %
nssis kssxsselss hass 80
hfesFi 50 y - gs~ 80 ?.
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20 swsysaw 70 sssxst~ " 40
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mfsiefr ssesss 80 - 80 1s
90 rsseefsf ssws 81 ms mssss4
t~sssg ps-ssn@asa - 81 sff 6pa
80 saffsse sad ~ ~ma , = 81.
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ssws IA ~aitsslssas tsgsx mslf
pesrs simsrf - so sad him n.
~ asaN sHsnps - - sfhsg .as
discoveries issf ~ sfhsr si.sfs.
ifesisd kln vh as ssssi.. fsssef
ssfvaxham bsgshssa@8 ss9 s'sa9a
IT, ahi@sfss sfs VI msssiss a.
vsF. ~ afsss n ns fedsss velvet
hssss - tssst bsss 81 as mss.
costly tsss SIC ta8 tskfi hsr tsb
s sssissnsaly seeas ~ a. ans
Prices Ns ~ssssf Tat BE ~
fac ossapsi Asf faesgtts - dag
ard kis notls fgsfs hssnte8 Der
dfeans ~ sgtt sas too wss rsy
yoaag aa8 bsaahfat. an8 bsf sgm
oceasoaaily net % tie ehapl BE
asz hasa sllJ sad vas a vsy
skill'sl perforasr % see gaiaf. ~
i. sid sbs clinbed tbs rocks sadsf
TIE castle isrrtce, asi asg s-osi
songs 10 The poor ospiirs. Thss 8
r0msnuc love sPrshg CD bstsssu !
them. asd a. u gained sirength The :
yosag girl dared 10 psrloin the ksys .
from her fasher, ard o obtain access
10 The prisoner. Whea The goTs nor
discovered his ebiid's ireasbery he =
-ss struck With the greatest di.-sy
His Oaih vGs biodiHg spoa hin TO ]
~. ~iuzs5illsly 10 death any one O
who bad spoksa to tie prisouer. Bot {
shs confessed her lore for bin, snd T
pleaded pifaously ior her yoUBg life c
The captive also, to who- tie gov 3
sr.ef vas z0ch ATTACKED, joined his /,
prsssrs 70 bsrs and iuporei that /.
fhey might be maze usa sai Eife. .
and tbea The secret would be safe. +,
The governor v2s not stera e-oE-h TO :
immediate lis enid, sad pahsps 3 4
CLEAN q ambition nav hare flashed =
across bis mind, -, il the eveai o. n
the death Of Louis XIV, the prison q
er would be acknowledged and his i
daughter I'll OF the throne Of France. b
However, their nupiisls we're per-
formed by The priest Of 10. castle IL
the dead Of hight and all we're sworn :
10 secrecy. From this union two :
childrea we're born. 4 whisper Of Z
this reaching the ears Of the Minis, Il
isr. the Marquis Of L0svois, the prs u
oDs- vas inme6iatelE removed to Y
the Basule for safs-kesping and IL
TIE mother, tie priest and governor
disappeared. TIE children we're !,
81, 70 Corsica, to be bToEght Up in i
6GsZ-ity WIDER the name of their :;
Ez1iI2E, B0.9art which vas cor. ;,
-Sr1ad II B~ss1spsrta. AID thgs. :,
srrs liz l=-ao1 PrUTi6s-cs avenged :,
ne Erl1E. Of lbs fF- brother Of
L-14 XIV. ED3 ras-ors1 the oI5s.t
.r1nlt e LIE 8gEIe1 Ess 70 tie
.H-nnt H F-EDsz Of
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

An economical farmers daughter
in Massachusetts, put of her wedding
day because eggs were No to forty
cents a dozen, and il would take two
dozen for the wedding cakes and pud
ding.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

A country youth, who desired to
Know bos to become rich sent a
quarter II answer TO sn advertise
nent, and received the 70 loving
vsl0ab!e recipe Increase your re
ceipts and decrease your expendi-
lures Work eighteen hours a dar,
and live on hash and oatmeal Cruel"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

AT Aylmer, Canada, a girl OF sew.
enteen heroically sacrificed her own
life to save that of her little brother,
who Tell into a creek She plunged
IN after him, and getting him where
he could grasp something on the
bank, calmly babe him brace bis feet
against her and Chamber up. The
frightened boy did 50. and the pres
sure forced her beneath the ice, where
her body was sitervsrd found.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

A widow was weeping bitterly at
the loss Of her husband, and the par
son tried TO console her. No, no.
said she; let me have my cry out, and
then | sbau't care anything more
about it,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

A Sooiblsek followed a man
around for several minutes, repeating
tie inquiry Have . shine 2 and fa>
sll1 TIE man exclaimed, Didn't |
tell ron hFe minutes ago that | didn'i
want my boots BACKED p "Yoa did,
mister" replied the hoy, -bus I
thought you might be lying about il. , /,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

Quincy, Illinois. has the latest
case Of Enoch Arden ; bat the mar
ried widow had collected the life in
surance money, and a compromise
viii be effected on essy terms.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

1t is said that nothing will cure a
poets affection for his idol sooner
than to catch her at the dinner table
e~xcavating the kernel ola hickory
nut with q hair>pin.-Brooklyn
Argus.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

Ala spelling match in Pulsski.
Tenn, tie word 'sachel" zas given
oct. Ii sas spelled BY the e1 rebel
Gen. TallafsrrO without q IT, a.
Webster fsvorS Wbereupou. &C.
cordi1g to the PGl..ki Citizen, -,he
audience laid down ard rolled over
ssd laughed sad bleaied and reared
ard sqosled AID Uttered and huncAed
each other, and at last sabsided 50
ihai the psdagogue could be heard.
He blsndly informed the audience
that Mr.. T~s..aierro bad spelled the
word correctly. Then thsy CON-
Ds0oei to look blank at each other.
ana .o0k green and foolish and bad
the drr griDs, ard you oo1ld have
heard pin drop
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

According to g FreuA journal
EEzS possesses certain properties
witch gre il a positive value as 3
a1dBetor Of Egbt1ing. Tins is a
Esry Old discovery. In this country.
s1rzwf have been Esei for years =.
eood0c.ors OF lightzipg-"Jersey
ligttCing' We mean,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

The young man who spelled the
word buzard @b>u-doubIe-i zzard-a-r>
d buzzard," and vas consequently re-
tired With a trombone requiem, is
DOE going around the country With
81 open volume Of WEBSTER in his
ANS. beseechiaz the privilege Of
T0Ting thai bis spelling was correct.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15
a. r.. q. n.
II GREET

A U4fzihHg RezSdy for
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS,
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS INFLUENZA.
SORENESS of the THROAT, CHEST
and LUNGS. and all Diseases leading to
.CONSUNPTiOS.
Il will rot make new la1gr. but Il viii pre-
vent the disease from spreading throughout the
whole Substance Of th=luDRs, therefore f~seiliL@-
ting rssovErT
i: ]. prepared from Vegetable Extracts ard
Bxrks, OF wonderful healing properties, sDdsais
B4lan Ia hSgaly rse0zUenced by physicians
CleTzvzrn and others. testimonials from whom
/ ran furnish without rnEber.
Tbe children ike it and theyfell
Is cures their eoids and makes them well
And mothers seek the store 70 try is
Wikh haBdreds who desire 70 bay IL
Don't fail to try IT, II is pleasant 20 take.
See thA. the name Of Y. W. kinsmsa 10 BIC WI in
the botsis-
TS1rrle Bottle and Csrrz sr Fres
n W kINsHAS. PROPsR.
later AsfsE
Prices IS and IS CentA Largest Bottles cheap
esf.
$500 for = better article.
$1,000 for a ease !, win not rare.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS
si-IyeOw
Ea-For Sale by DR.. Moore. Scranton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15
NOTICE
To Travellers andxbitizens of
Moss Point and Sc-ar.or
Moss Point and Scranton.

Moss Point and Scranton.
vii On tse krr Of Nav I<5 b
= r4n-4. ~ Stage ule from Moss Pom, 10
Sr@2bc2 411 rstzr1 tElee ezeh ssF zstny ~.
G-zE ZIP: &1d a1< Corrections via al E..S-s.
g-r Trans suEnx last zBd vest calm. fsr 40
oeAFslAE P~@ss@lssls bess4Ze and vxpres. usr-
ees q 49, @sAAs ssa0w E1zrs EsTry wn5oui
ezra e1Ass-
y FGsss1gsrz wishing 50 = called for Al
LsI hesaeeDcss o. Fers0lE tsFlnE zKpres. mai
iA- CT lz-I fr-ls-i Vzrceis 70 sna q or be d.
1FeEs4 - t1elr reas1suoe vii please nyugv Mr.
d " Moore, 81 ~ sz0re II Moss PeiuL Mr.
Driver.
sage VII IsxFt Dxzny & Co. OSee N
AOS FolAI eseh E0r1nE che boEr befgr~ ne
sr1F4Ia SCRANTON o. FuE Tram .oing
Wees and viii b-<Fs SCRANTuS ten usIg.E
srSr tie arrival Of Ersl Ezia from New Orsssn,
VII LAKE TIE sane pIP G8d time before and
Af5ef evening tr11s Coui1Z z1d gOins esrh
E1s BY Mos PolBi Pos1 oEee. ~ Store n NJ
Fo81i GG1 GSl1EsAlL VII eNl f7r or d-Iiver
E1E e1F--ss natter, i ter. teLegrzzs o. EsLf
HezAi Faeksges i1ulEe1 % oGr care.
u Pzssszssr.aeksis xii Be sold for me
e2a1r ior tie ro0la IMP - seveniy-Svs esut.
soi2g ozly o5s way. Auv tickets rood untI
n. A DIES, Proprietor.
e Tickets car be procured Of Nesr-tIu
BnSs1e, kes@s ca Nslsoa wooS and H ".
keere' 81 MSS Point and Of Mr.. r. Z su,h a
Srsufoz
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

Men who never do wrong seldom
do anyihi1g-BoSton News.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

To DEALERS N IRoS TIES,
PlazterI a4S Costly MeraAoHb rsztraEy.
Geuususn:
We most sincerely tsuder eur thanks
for your ysrV liberal support and patronage Of
the celebrated IL TIE and here
By oes ~ 20 advise you that we are now pre-
pared TO meet the demands Of all orr patrons re
qalriag TIE well Known irrePressible ARKov
Tia, zAd other open " ss6s sh04. " Colion Ties.
having on hand the largest stock ever held
throughout the cotton STATES, which we zgiher
iEe s0A IL any quantity under full guarantee As
as regards q8allsy. and al the lowest market
rzsss, By oGF agents IN The following cities
NeS Orlszns- Ia Mobile. IA
Memphis Tenn Montgomery, Ala
Louisville XIV. Atlanta Ca.
81 Loais, No. Macon, Ga
Galveston, Texas Savannah. Ga
CbsFiesion. : C. Wilmington n. C
Ps5srsbarg Va. Norfolk. Va
Baltimore, Md. New lCrs.
Very respectfully,
~. ". RayRe n Co.,
GENERAL AGENTS.
sspl22n Late BAHlsa & RAynel
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

Me- hssas 70 $50 hssss A
81 ssoeeas hsa.aeaf asf
so . a. ia4lse u.ss ~ 80.
zee. " $50. hs s@s gss ssss -
sssaa asa - 80 asaaes m Me-
" taf . n#as ss ms
fsa so ~ tsa wti sea-
SO ~ #sss 81 So mf
Hs ms #wFs @ssF mi*
SO s~aasissss 81 @
sm asa esq = - m
fgasf swsat ss8 sss b
$50 rs rect Tts utf sssss AZ
ms sssssas ~ mms sfs mvsm
~ ~ samsf mal ausss y ma
See sHis mgHsu 30 % 80 afs
Wsss 80 - msa ssfa
ffn GO hslghi % 40 Wsmsssi
s@sss ess asa o. Hsisf
am msf 60 81 ssss fsfs sfs
o as - sssn lssas . sssssssu
Cess @fssss eassa ~ bel
saf H uFasH % 10 f.sf isr Sc is.
taf "a a g1safsi sf ailsf
saoash 70 bfsss HsiHis mss asr
- sas waiw b IS 80 81 mats s1S
sssaxA 50 smsI faaf 49, 2
gasfa t8d shissies o bacas Tea.
e. yes eaa gst iD aAgis ss.os e
80 sas at1 ssms paHsiw Stew %
xufy FRO ssf'y .a ne n3fsisH co.
5lsssf.tne, mklnz are 10 msh
Zones Of ne chicken before it
pos iato tie pot Absas iwsniy mis
.iss before ihs sosp 10 ready 70 serve,
nskss hicksniaz o. . laffo table.
pooaful 81 poas3sd ssssaffas l.svs.
Bic i -iIoj smooth 10 q boil viM
ONE Of tie shove soap~iqsor q little
ice inprosa IT, u jour chickens
is yogng and email. take ivo for tie
bovs q~oanhiy. or one large pallet.
Ihich vOsld be ~eqaivalesL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-01
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1875 \
ADJUSTMENTS.



The engagement of Mira D. P. Bowers is
tast drawing to close, and with her last
appearance will be withdrawn for a time
the sterling old plays which have lately
been produced for our entertainment. Last
night the play was "Loves Sacrifice"
written by George Lowell, and not many
better acting plays have been put upOn the
stage within the thirty years since it first
received representation in London and New
YORK. The recent splendid revival of the
piece at the Union Square Theatre has again
called the attention of a newer public to its
merits. Satiated with the tinsel and vapid
dialogue of later day productions, "Love's
Sacrlhce" is a piece for player and play
goers to turn back to with a keener relish.
Admitting rich costumes and elegant stage
settlng, with good situations and cunningly
eontrIved scenes, and with the best of
language running in smooth flowing blank
verse, 1t Is a play to please the eye and
iced the mind. Mr. George Vandenhotf was
the original MattbeU Elmore and the
lamented j. r. Scott, Mr.. E. L. Davenport
and long list of the best of tragic artists
nave essayed the part. 1t receives full
Justice through the efforts of Mr.. j. G. Nc
Collom The conscientious acting of Mrs.
Bowers needs no praising. She makes the
most possible of the character of Margaret,
and carries with her the sympathies of an
audience in picturing q lovely daughter,
SAASN4A
her father. 1t was a good cast throughout.
mr, Harry Cotton found part to his liking
IN ne LOlnae, and he played it in such
frank and manly way as to fix more de.
eldedly here his ability as a good actor.
The humorous element of the piece is de-
veloped in the character of Jean RqtSe, the
unhappy but cOmical clerk, and it was
brought out in a strong Light by Mr.. J. J.
| wallace, the clever eccentric actor. And
SO on in the cast. This much because Of SO
good play, well acted. Tonight Mrs
Bowers will play elizabeth" for her
benefit.
st. Charles Theatre.
At this theatre to-day will be given a
holiday matinee, when 5000 toys will be
given away to the little folks. The Ticket
ofLeave Man" will be played. At night
Mr.. Chantrau will play Hit for his benefit.
Academy of Music.
A New Year matinee will also be given at
the Academy, with new bill of attractions,
and an additional inducement for the ladies
to attend is found in the silk dress pattern
to be given to the lady holding the lucky
numbered check.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-01

Mrs. S. Cooley, of Nashville, has in her
employ a colored woman, by the name OF
Pattie EarthmAn, log years of age. whom
Mrs. Cooley inherited from her maternal
grandfather, the late Colonel Isaac Earth.
| man, of Whites Creek.
Pattie was born on the plantation of
Daniel Holt, near Yorktown, Virginia, I76S.
When quite young she was-with many
other slaves-stolen by the British, but
after the surrender of Lord CORVALLIS at
Yorktown, she was restored by order OF
General Washington. Shortly after her re-
turn her master was killed, and she became
the property of his sister, Miss Mary Ather-
ton Holt, who was married soon after to
Colonel Isaac Earthman, of North Carolina.
In 1899 Colonel Earthman came to Ten
nessee, and being a gentleman of large
means, brought his slaves and blO0ded
stock, and also his distllling apparatus, and
the worm of the still was intrusted to
Pattie's especial care, it being strapped on
q large horse which she rode, and in this
way she made the tedious trip from North
Carolina to this portion of the country.
She married quite early in life, and became
the mother Of one child, which died in its
infancy. She has served as maid, nurse and
cook, and in every capacity acted with
fidelity and truth.
In 1916, some trouble of an insurreotion-
ary character arising among the neighbOring
slaves, Pettie, having incurred the displeas-
uFe of some of her sable friends, was fmpli-
Gated, though none of her masters family
believed her guilty, but they finally sent
her to New Orleans TO stay a short time in
the family of Captain James Earthmap, a
young master. She returned in q few
months, much pleased with her visit.
After the death of her beloved mistress,
Pattie assumed the entire control of the
two youngest children, the late Colonel
Isaac Earthman, Jr., of Nashville, and his
sister, the lste Mrs. DIR. MeLsne, of Ala
bama. She watched over her little charges
with devoted tenderness that was truly
beautiful, and fally believed that she taught
them all their accomplishments, being per-
mitted 10 remain in the room when the
children were receiving instruction
especially in daaeing-snd, to quote her
own Language, sAe .didnt mias nary les
son.
Although she has reacssd saSh an ad
vanced age, Pattie has never worn spec
taclee, and her sight ie very good. She can
thread q fms needle, aud Is constantly
engaged in pieeing bed quilts, having
pieoed about q dozen last year, besidel
knitting sevaral pairs Of socks. She Is con
tented ard happy, having transferred her
Affection 10 Mlrs. Cooley and her children
/ cf whom she has become as ford as sha wa
ol the two Httle lnetheflesa ones ebnania aaS
to her eare 90 long ag0, and aaw her great
4 cat pleasure conaieta Ia indaieiDg in reIuin
iseg1oeE 81 the past and diiating upon th'
4 graade,lf g h9r n,Aeoex'a family Ia els
> Yirainia ~ Aashgsls plaeR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-01
Acting at washington. 4.

A special dispatch from Washington to
the St, Louis Democrat Of the twenty-ninth
says:
The President to-day removed General
Emory and put General Terry in his place.
General Sheridan's order directs him to
proceed to New Orleans, and a Conditional
order was also sent him, authorizing him TO
take command IN case an emergency arose
as in his judgment would make it proper,
The President is very decided as regards
the course he intends to pursue Whatever
authority he has under the constitution or
laws will henceforth be vigorously ex-
ercised to preserve order, cause obedience
TO national laws, and protect life and prop
erty. He is advised by the Attorney Gen-
eral 60 use the army and navy to uphold
the Kellogg government, and to execute
the provisions of the enforcement act It lis
quite evident here that the purpose on the
part OF the President is to sustain both the
kES6Sllogg government and the Returning
attempt to use force against the action Of
either, United States soldiers will be nsed
to put down such uprising against Lawful
authority.
1t is known that Democratic influences
have been actively eXerted from this poinf
to prevent any outbreak at New Orleane
lest it should iDjare the party; bnt it Is also
\ fact that these Democratic leaders have
but little hope of success, and both aides
here are in daily expectation of news of q
riot and bloodshed.
Louisiana matters will receive fun stten-
ton ia the Cabinet tomorrow.
The Attorney General will advise tha
President to leave of all efforts at ooncilia-
tiOn, and adopt what he calls the heroic
treatment and have the troubles put TO "A
end. he says this everlasting confusion,
anarchy and riot with the peace of the Land
has been going on already too long, and the
sooner it is stopped, though violent meas
ures are adopted, the better il will be for
the whole country, but more particularly
for the South. He has no doubt, though.
that there will be aome terrible scenes before
tine present crisis has passed, and he haa
little hope of averting them. He saws that
he believes in uphOlding the law, and 4hat
there is no question of the legality of the
Returning Board and of their proceedings.
He firmly adheres to Governor kellogg.
and says If he had his way, he w01ld
support and sustain them with the whole
power of the government including sha
army and navy. He would not heASate Al
hour. When aslkea where he would wee the
power or the loyal right for eud& proceed =
ings, he answered that the President had
power to maintain peace, and the enforee-
ment act gives him the right TO use the
navy and army to carry out the provisions
which apply to this case. He has little
doubt that physical efforts of a very atrana
nature will be made TO undo and set aside
the work Of the Returning Board and seat
the opposition candidates, and he is Ia fayer
of resisting this with the arms Of the gov
ernment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-01
BY TELEGRAPH,
FOREIGN.

Santander.
SANTANDER, December 3l.-The governor
of Santander has resigned. The town is
quiet. The navy is favorable to Prince
Alfonso
serraaO Mt Madrid.
Marshal Serrano has gone to Madrid.
The Alfonso Movement.
PARIS, December 3l.-A telegraphie dis
patch, received in this city from Madrid,
fOnsO, son of ex-Queen Isabella, was pro-
claimed King of Spain and recognized by
all the forces comprising the armies of the
North and Centre.
A Legislative Caucus.
The proposition for the creation Of a SEN
ate was the chief subject of discussion at
meeting yesterday between the representa-
tives of the ministry and those of various
groups in the Assembly. All the deputies
declared that it was impossible to separate
the Senate bill from other constitutional
laws.
MN. Dufoure and Leon Say insisted that
a provision be made for the Transmission of
MacMahon's powers even after the termi-
nation of the septennate. The deputies
representing the right replied that the
septennate was merely personal, whereupon
MacMahon observed that should ANYTHING
happen to him the country, being without
an organized government, would pass
through a terrible crisis.
The Due D'Audiffret Pasquier remarked,
the question of transmission could be again
examined after 1880, when it might be pos
sible to find some ground upon which to
compromise. Another meeting will be held
on Saturday.
An Understanding,
|, lie Journal des Debats says that an under
standing between the two centres is posi-
BILE, but if effected it will be independently
of the right.
COngratuIatIng the Ex-Queen of Spain on
the Success of Her son.
Ex Queen Isabella has received the fol-
lowing dispatches;
"Al1 towns have responded enthusias-
tically to the proclamation.
'PRIMO DE RIVERA,
Captain General Of Madrid"
"We pray your majesty to transmit news
to your son. We congratulate you on this
grand triumph, achieved without blood
she'd"
This telegram is signed by General
Primo De Rivera and ConOvas del Castillo.
The Accession Proclaimed.
The ships in the harbor of Santander
have hOisted the royal flag, Marshal Ser
rano acquiescing.
following dispatch to the governors: "Al-
tonso XII. has been unanimously pro-
claimed King by the nation, army and
ministry A regency has been formed
under the presidency of tConova Delicas-
tello, without a portfolio. We hope your
patriotism will induce you to firmly main.
tain the great interests confded to yOu."
The Alfonzists consider that Carlism has
received death blow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-01
The Sc. TammnnH Matter.

NEW ORLEANS. December 26, 1874.
We, the undersigned, we're present when
Mr.. A. f. TervalOn, supervisor of st. Tam.
many parish, made the following voluntary
statement this morning:
"He did not tell any person that the com
missiOners of the Pearl River box went with
Mr.. Thompson and made the tally sheet for
that box, nor that the commissioners made
it out. In his first statement made by Judge
Myers for him, he said that Mr.. Thompson
made the tally list, and here repeated it
and said that 1t is in Mr.. ThOmpson's hand
writing. He said that he stated to the
gentlemen who came for his second state.
ment published few days ago, that his first
statement made to the Returning Board
was all correct except that he did
not recollect saying that Mr.. Mack
was not qualified elector He said that
this was the only correction he authorized
to be made in his first statement. He said
he did not know of any person living in the
parish of st. Tammany by the name of
Mack. Does not recOllect registering such
person as voter. Charles Frederick was
not commissioner, but q constable, TO
carry the ballOt-box from Pearl River poll
to the courthouse. He said he never saw
Judge Myers before the day he made the
statement for him. He said he imoortuned
him to do so; that he never charged him a
cent for it. He went to him voluntarily to
make the statement for him. He said he
understands English when it is read to him;
ne can not read very we'll The statement
made by Judge Myers was read to him be-
fore he signed it, Mr. Sam Houston was
present, and several other persons. He said
tnat ne did not say to any peFson that he
uld MT, Max Cousin an injustice.
r. r BAQUIE,
LOUIS A. MARTINEZ.