davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

WATERMELoNs AND PEACHES At
ST. LoUIs-The Rural World has
this to say about these two products
This market is flooded with water
melons at present from various poln's
in the south. A number OF car loaas
have come in during the past lev
days, and in every instance the snip
per will lose money. The bulk o.
the receipts will sell for about Tue
freight-which ranges from sloV 10
$3.50 a car-some lois will probaol!
sell for less than freight. in view o.
the fact that the negroes are the prl0
cipal consumers OF melons, shippers
should consider that the same de-
mend does not exist here where Inc
negroes are comparatively few. LUZ
matter does not seem to be proIelV
understood in the south. Judging oy
the receipts Of watsrmelons ''oN
there.
Mr.. G. W. Stoner, Of Shreveport
La, arrived in this city on the Jaw
ult. with a car load of fruit, mos4g
peaches. They arrived in very ~
order, in much better condition us'
the average receipts from the SCUM
1t was the first car Of fruit ever s.'p'
ped North from Mr.. Sioner's v'c'o'',
and, without anv experience cr
benefit of others experience, ne
remarkably successful in his flrs' "4.
ture. He is so well pleased 'na'
will continue to ship several can
week until prices get so low un'
will cease to pay.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

A STRANGE SToRY.--We learn
from a friend who hass been in the
vicinity from whence the story comes,
that about three weeks since, a small
sail boat, schooner, rugged and we'll
equipped. came to Bayou lie Batre,
manned by only two men, evidently
strangers. They offered one of the
residents there forty dollars to guide
them to Devils Bend, which offer
was accepted. They proceeded to q
point where tradition says Lafitte
had buried some of his i'll COTTON
gold, and where once a stake stood
which had eight notches upon its
side. Persons had dug there at va
rious times, one man going TO q depth
Of three feet, but finding nothing.
There men went down eight feet, and
the man who piloted him to the place
and out again, says that they took
out an iron bound box with seventy
FIVE thousand dollars OF Spanish gold.
He says they paid him bis forty dol
lars as agreed. and then they disap-
Feared, leaving only the hole, the
marks Of the box on the ssnd, and
the maddcDing thought 10 all treas>
ure seekers that a fortune had cs-
capped them---Mobile Tribune.
= OF course they sat right down Their,
and counted those $4,000 all over.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

MORGAN LINE OF STEAMERs.-It is
generally supposed that Mr.. Morgan
is getting ready to resume the steam
boat communication between this
city and New Orleans. 1t is said
that three steamers will be put in it.
AS Morgan never does things by
half, it may be presumed that some OF
the glory of the a~ntesbellum line will
be restored-when Capt. Day, Capt.
Hiern and Abram Wolff and his son.
DR.. Wolff, made it the most commo-
dius, most luxurious and safest Line
Of steamers ia the country Mobile
Tribune. .ra d-e
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

fsif - isi4
To tssgf mns 10 sssa..
Aefs i@ef . 4ssfsw tss~.s
hsfoy asslsfsf - gmsa ..,mm.
$50 y~ssf ~ leseasss
a bsf - sss4 A. ~
~ sase ~ byFss 49,.
'ht'sss seHi ssufsrp 800.
i'ssas Fam , Amss
Hpw W. lprsfsl. s.t4 Ase.m
~es fF'i sxa~l ~ m,ay
asesssT ssat ~ A~swf s,m -.
fa nKhth aAap bs~sfssass u X.
y tiau AZ feft1sss sss ,a.
50 ssa~f~i ~ 10 isal ss,y a.
asg' ~ ihs fssspfaa N s-.,
p%stfsst
A pesfsa ga fssi ~ ~ssra.
- sfdtenaae he sesi Is ~,
sol gffs u ~ taifsal ss,s. =
m9fi1s i 80 sfiesai mgssmms
isg ~ sppoieisi 10 dsss ~ a.
asses 10 fsrsfd 10 ms asas a.
aaaS spgastsl me hoard ns@~
m'ilss " hs whsis "a dfsn . m.e.
o%fdinssa % hw In iofts l,sn al
after ~ pnsssae o. nolaa \ :.
ordered hat lhs msyaf Ls,s "A
saahofiiy 10 appoint = 'pefi gag-
man to keep order aad qast II d.
station
ON motion u 80 ordered hat &.
private carts W. all0sel % Jtys 4
Jay tbeir licenses.
The mayor repofleti That Mf.leI
Yeysrere bad turned o'er what bss.
etc. that were IN his possession 10
longing n the corporation school ,sI
turned N fifteen dollars amoaa. Il
cash for books sold. On motion !,
was ordered that a committee be %.
pointed 10 take inventory Of school
property and TO have IL properly
secured. His Honor appointed NJ.
Geo. Hunt, ard Wet. Desporie. Tie
secretary was ordered TO notify lie
tree holders appointed 10 take action
N regard to Washington street Of as
an carly day as possible.
The following resolutions were
adopted;
Whei cas- in the wisdom OF God, /,
has pleased him to remove from our
midst by death, one Of our members
4. II. Holley, late treasurer, town Of
Biloxi,
Resolved, That while we miss hin
from his daily walks in life, we ae'
knowledge the hand Of God, in this
dispensation, and would mcekly bow
in submission to his holy will.
Resolved, That we pray that our
departed friend whom none knew but
to love may rest in peace and may
he live in that other and brighter
world a shining example Of truth,
honor and purity.
Resolved, That we tender to his
bereavod family and friends our sin
cerest sympathies in this their hear!
affection.
There being no further business The
board adjourned sine die
JOHN e. MORRISON, III. J. meant,
Secretary I. of B. Mayor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

- $40 Hat 40 fNmwy4
~ ~ NstfsNs sss fsehssm sawas
s2s msIWiss . sfstgsatfhs
h o. ksbfssHfsNes bsfief ~
~ hssfus~ " sav ssiiaT . salfsAis
~r n f~feseHf Nsm y Ma sect
t~essisisfs a. $3.50 sas snt .
safs bfsggss = $50 tlses 81 a.
saf TisasaH hsiaxs ~ sss6 ~ IN
nasaa % ~ wiN ~ besbis ~
sath saasf.@s saf fssslshss siksfs ~
afpafisssy " sdf.e~lha lAeif spla
sss % aasswa y hcf iesgvgspesis
- ssas ssis AZ 80 Nn III taf,
20 . ssitshls fas sni uessa 4gflas
- f4tstls set esegtnen pg4ee
W. h@ss ~ fefssssl ekeise sfssf
- ~ Nas ~ sss sk4 ksfs set
No sNFs saggFasn ias l@e ppgwme
" si4MflHg 49, fsss n cor tmHHe
sFsf bsslhfss 10 ksfh tpsaflss Or
gmss 80 sfea o. . ifss ss9 Nv
4ss#Fsh4a ssl a#f aHiY lHtsfsst ~
fhs s%lsfisf - . aesiss ~ see fss s4a
ssanoH he'd sHd . ffsa m4h saa .
UVm0efaf hsmiaaisd W ua Fagie
- HsadsiYfs Usm9sfH
The Csaag Csayssiiaa ~ Ne
somisalsa u 0ast bates fsf jsekwn
sgssiy hss bees esilsd ~ I'VE 80
ead Fsfaeiay ia Reptemef shes u
oil express lis preferences for Repre-
sentative - hat " eahaoi sead
dsiegslss 70 . District Centsadoa
pfsgi0m 70 hat date as proposed
above u u tine that ihis roald
bring the nomination Of = fispfese0
lAdve 10 about tie dfa 81 October
which soald give bit . short iiae
fof q canvass Of the two coaniie'
bot We scarcely see how the matter
/. 10 be femiedled, 10 the abscnee oi
on Executive Committee With author.
NY 10 take some acton, II primary
elections should be held Of an earlier
date au expression Of preference for
Representative would be obtained,
but then no delegates would DC APP
pointed TO cast the vote. There Is
n o doubt that tho Mas Meeting OF
Antioch committed Oh oversight In
falling 10 appoint on Executive ComN
miltee with some authority to act in
just such cases as this one, and we
think II desirable, If possible to get
up another mass meeting OF the peo-
pie, with a barbecue &c. AS the
Democrat" proposes, we think
Ocean Springs the most suitable place
for the District Convention, and also,
we should judge, that q larger meet
ing Of the people Of the county could
be gathered Their, than any where
else. We should be glad to hear
from our people. What say they to
abig barbecue and mass meeting Of the
people at Ocean Springs at an early
day as possible next month =?
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

faa HsIsessas Tass 80 nse4hasa
Oa We 2lm iast, q gaalsmla 90
pied ~ Ne Ses Orleans dspoi once
n Ne New Orleaas& Mobile Railroad
iof . ticket ~ Rast Psscagoals and
wigfn. N]bercupon tbe poiits sod &C
ccmm0daHng sgent promptly pre-
sobtsd tao tickets, AZ tho same time
reaafkipg FIVE dollars" which sum
wa then and there 10 bin. IN hand
paid.
The gentleman aforesaid seated hin
cell 10 the train about 10 depart and
arrived safely at East Pascaronls
having surrendered Que Of the aiofe.
mentioned tickets to the Conductor.
retaining the other which reads NJ
follows: New Orleans 4 Mobile Rail.
road. Good for One FIRST Glass Pas
sage from East Pascagoula TO New
Orleans, II used within one day from
date, not including Sundays or Legal
Holidays"
(Signed.) d.. II. ROBINSON,
Superintendent.
Across the end Of the ticket, which
bears date June Oath, is printed the
word Excursion"
Preierring to spend the night OF
the Oath at Mississippi City, at the
famous Barnes Hotel, the traveller
boarded a passing train, and inno-
Gently stating the case, and presenting
his return ticket 10 the conductor,
was informed tina, he could either snr-
render it in consideration of a ride oil
twentysnine miles, (when the ticket
purported TO lie good for just one
hundred miles travel or pay his reg
ular fare to Mississippi City.
The point made by the conductor
was that passengers must go straight
through, whether or not, upon what
the company is pleased TO term excur'
sion tickets, Notwithstanding the time
for which they were issued may not
have expired. The gentleman did not
think proper to argue the matter, with
the conductor, who stated that he va;
acting under orders, but paid his fare
over again, although he was fully
aware of his legal rights in the prem.
Uses.
Such catch penny management may
possibly prove temporarily profitable
to the rail- DAD, but we have serious
doubts upon the subject.
1t is unfortunate for the people
along our beautiful sea coast who rely
largely upon the travelling public for
patronage, and support that the rail-
road which conveys their guests, can
not afford to be just, if not generous
Excursion" tickets over the New
Orleans and Mobile railroad are, a
present, a "delusion and a SNARE" anG
we warn the public against purchasing
them unless a radical reform in the
management of the road is inaugura'
ted. Gentlemen travelling for pleas
ure do not ordinarily d sire to b,
placed in a position where it is neces'
sary to insist upon their rights, Meth
er do they desire to be compelled &c
submit quietly to extortion.
Being personally acquainted with
Major Robinson. the gentlemanly
Superintendent Of the road, w have
reason to believe that the lust cause
for complaint which now exists viii
be speedily removed when bis atten'
ton is invited to the matter.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

Dun BARBER Shop We take
pleasure in saying that Mr.. Becht, our
Barber, keeps his shop in the neatest
style and best order, and these hot
days If any one wants to feel good,
like q new man, just go and let him fix
you up; clean towels are given to evey
customer, and is the ouly white mans
Shaving Saloon in town, for prices
ETC., look in another column.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17
MERRIAM Mercury 9th.
The Vicksburg Riot.

To-day, we hear u report which saems.
to be we'll authenticated. the negroes had
a rousing Fourth Of July Celebration il
Vicksburg. State diguitsries from jack
son went down to give eclat to the occs-
sion, and in imitation of lil Sheridan,
to show that they we're not afraid, Jim
Hdl. oar negro S ,cretary of State. was
there, and in the midst of an animated
July GRAFTON, delivered to vooiierous ap-
plause and the piercing screams of the
eagle, some unknown enth u siast fired u
July pistol in or into, tue crowd of
loil celebr itors. That wakei the devil,
and was TO flowed by a right lively dis-
charge of firearms A white man, John
Hill. deputy sheriff. was wounded. Three
negroes were MORALLY wounded two
dead and the third mighty Kick. @ lite a
number-not known lhow many-wound-
cd.
Cardozo was there, and Judge Cowau
and Dozy had a muss at the railroad de-
pot, No particulars except that neither
poipy AuCu nuEes
From our Special Correspondent.
VIcKsBURG, July Eve had another
evidence of the natural ou,growth of Rad
ical misrule in this county. A meeting
Of the party had been called OF the court
house on Monday, cstensibIy to celebrate
the Fourth of July, but, really, to insuR-
urate the campaign by the Black Liners,
who, to blind the whites. used the names
Of some two or three white citizens with
out their knowledge or consent. The
whole assembly consisted of six hundred
negroes Including Csrdozo, Davenport
and their parasites, There were Eve or
six white Radical o~fice-holders an !, per-
haps, q dozen Of orr own citizens present.
A private quarrel occurred, provoked by
a white Radical of Gilmer's, named John
Hill, and q bad negro named Ban. Allen.
Hill got shot severely and the negro got
severely beaten. The dozen whites be-
lieving it an attack upon them, drew pis-
tolls and drove the whole throng out of
the house.
About an hour after, there began anoth-
or firing outside Of the Courthouse. 1t
was commenced by a general firing on the
part OF some fifteen white men, which
wounded three negroes ; one has died
and two others are in q critical condition;
and Hill and Ben Allen, both seriously
hurt, are the casualties.
Oardozo was safely escorted from town
that night. He hid himself 10 the belfry
of the Courthouse all day.
Perfectly quiet at this writing, and all
business affairs going on as usual. No
stir among negroes, No arrests. Mckee,
Judge Brown. Jim Hill, Oardozo & Co.
left for town in haste.
The whole affair il deplorable. but is
the o~utgrowth of Radical misrule. q parti-
san Judiciary. and corrupt official admin
istrstion in the county government.
A Radical commenced the fuss in the
Courthouse. and q negro commenced IL
outside. The affair was wholly unpre-
msditAted by the whites. MoSIroR
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17
Mississippi TO the Front.

yfon Mobile ResiststI
The intelligence Of our sister State
Of Mississippi seems 10 bc about N
move to the front and take the con.
troll OF its public affairs out Of the
hands Of ignorance and corruption.
This attempt has never seemed a
hopeless n to us, ever In States
like South Carolina and Mississippi,
where the eolorcd majority, claimed
to belong 10 carpet baggers and
scalawags, was 50 largely in excess
of the white. The Jacobins held this
majority by ihc ties Of prejudice and
deception, and one need not to have
held the sense Of the negroes in very
high estimation 10 come to the be-
lief that at last it would see through
and break these ties, and so liberate
the negro mind from the bonds Of a
barefaced fraud. Some of TIE jas
Goblin papers in Mississippi appear to
feel that the period of colored eman-
cipation is at hand. When these
party slaves Of the Radicals made no
their minds to do their own thinking,
and as a first step to show how wise
ly they were doing it, they went to
work to make their own living, in.
stead of waiting for it from the mule
and forty acres" of Radical promise,
it was quite clear that the work Of
emancipation of the colored mind had
begun. And now comes Fred Doug
las, the leading mind of his race, and
openly tells his people that the Rad~
ical party has proved itself a delusion
and a snare. a false friend and a
treacherous guide, and advises them
to think and to act for themselves in
the future. And we may be quite
sure hal his words will be potent
enough to complete the explosion of
the humbug spell in which Radical
adventures nave held the negroes
OF the South tor long years to do
their own selfish political work.
With this spirit of awakening from
a long, bad dream, the Southern ne
groes r ceasing to be the blind
tools of Radicalism, and the native
whites have for the first time an acs
cess to their minds to teach them
wiser and better courses for their
own good and the sounder goverance
OF the State of which they are citi-
zens. Here it is that strong rays OF
hope Of sounder politics ana a more
honest home-rule, break in upon the
patriotic men Of Mississippi. They
should take advantage OF it, and lay
ing down the fundamental principles
Of constitutional government, which
they have 70 long fought for, and
casting aside with contempt the poor
dcdges and weak departures" they
have so often seen tried 10 vain +; and
choosing rather to march to the front.
with visors up, than to march to it by
the stealthy aud crooked paths Of in,
direction, win an open and manly
victory worthy Of the precious cause
Of a good and honest government.
W. trust We shall be able in the au-
tumn to congratulate U Mississippi
brethren upon q triumph that will
mark the deliverance OF the last but
one of the Southern States from the
long and fearful domination of tyran-
nv and fraud. p {.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

fyi1 syefne hlfrs a. SIC gshtf
~ saf susf Nsf8 y fsssssw ~sfseh "
80 alsgWass "A 80 Nsata ~ ~
l.~ta "a u 10 ~ > ~eelIf'as pfaa
lmw f#nemM ftm#them as sesN Y
~ stie ~ "a ~ , seisflss ~ afs
seaW sssses ~ Ssf@les 80 90
~ whaei WHA . al@f - ~ sassst
y. Nsf Wsg sas sH@ ~ hsti
sssaigsF 500 ~ Of sfs
a4s 8Tsiaaw go eNaa ssfgA
shs iaam w. essl issst - stesamMs
wsfisf ksglsf gees ifw ~ W
be- fslfa 81 ~ o. hfsgstf = w.
taf Il hafs ~ Mmfiis assmai
Zoo Hsh sgsas . ffttsmsai
Hsf - ~ st mW 80 fsgfegs
mef isAaa m Na aua N la8se1
Hw fsaaf ~ . mk set Hsmi aeMtA
faa
Its ss8fs HsiefasHs ~ ms ifss
fees afs i9p tsflssf w W. gtmei otsF
sityaf aaflea
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

Norrcs.-Tbe FIFTH performances
NJ the DRamaTIcs. will take place on
Wednesday night, July 2lst, as will
DO seen from their notice In another
column, they present the beet pro-
gramme yet. In fact II will DO the
STAR nipht.
Give them q rousiug house, they
deserve IL.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

The horse-thieves have been heard
from again since our last report.
They Uere seen Saturday, during the
forenoon, at Mr.. Cowart's place, just
beyond Dog River. They have man.
aged TO elude their p~ursuers, Fincher,
Waters, and Turner, by changing
their route, and are now supposed to
he going in the direction OF Citro-
nellie. They passed through Mr..
Cowarts field, and left the fence
down, and their movements were so
suspicious that Mr.. Cowart saddled
his horse and followed them some
distance. He then met Messrs. VIM.
Mason and Geo. Mallard, and told
them he believed the two men on
horse back who had passed up the
road were not all right, and the two
last-named gentlemen went after
them, while Cowar- returned home.
Mason and Mallard are about one
hour behind the thieves, and strong
hopes are entertained, that if not all
ready caught, they will be before an,
other day has passed. They have no
regular route, as is evident by the
way they have been going since
leaving here. Doubtless they know
how closely they are being pursued,
and have changed their route in cou-
sequence, which was originally in the
direction of Pascagoula. Tho foli
lowing is a description of the horses
which we neglected to give on Sun,
day ; Ono of them is a sorrel, four
white feet, star in the forehead. about
fifteen hands high, five or six years
old. with a little sort on the heel of
the right hind foot. The other is a
bright bay. Isl hands high, between
five and six years old, black name
and tail, carries himself well in front,
mahe falls on the left side, an abra>
sion on the right side of the tail.
Mobile Register (15).
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

1c W. understand that Capt. w. j.
Poitevent, of Mississippi, has secured
the contract Tor furnishing the lam
Der and piles for repairing the rail,
road bridges on the Mobile line. He.
has already one hundred laborers at
work. and as the captain Is an ener-
getic man We may expect to hear
soon that the bridges are all right
again.-N. o. Picayune.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

~sss > -
sstf fefs ~
80 b# Ns msFmp sess
We fsE4tW~M
HNs saAsfssf fFe 49, ~ assff
sssm@a y Hlfsaie ~ ~ Hs asN4
s4 Ns NF~N@a emeg N~i
~ - 49, Sc = . f@wm#fss~ ~ssfs
eNfNHiHH
y - snHslsf ~ fssnssss ~ fssessf
cess ~ eaMFAee ~ ~ $3.50
a Fa stWefg ftet4 AZ Fyass tN
b. ~ tsAa@ 4 sffasHa fe~ Nff
tests~% ~
wsss s#tsftekf D. s@Wsss ws - y
fFs~s - fsMH - ~ rs AwasM #t#t
- 8eeFsff s~ ~ FwsMH s~sf
~ tfiHfa as fr@m#e IseftaNa
fsettrHa
49, Ns krNseaf NJ sssns~ss "
wsssfs0 - fsaNfsss - ftesssfsf ~ Sees
% fssafY mtsa y a. fsanss sfue 80
ssf - t~ssssa'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

St. Louis, July 1.-The Repnbli-
cans Kansas City special says the
crop reports from the grasshopper digs
tricts in Kansas and Missouri state
that corn, millet. fax and Hungarian
grass are looking splendid. There
will be about two thirds OF a
crop in the devasted counties. A
singular feature is that in the section
visited by the grasshoppers a new
kind Of buffalo grass is springing up,
and farmers are greatly excited.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

Two Hibernians we're passine .
stable which had a rooster on u
weather-vane, when one address, 81.
the other thus: Pat, what's Inc 'e.'
on they didn't put a hen up there y
stead of q rooster 2" "Au' 'u'',
replied Pat, that's aisy enough' ~.
you see that it would be iuconvan's''
to 60 for the eggs"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

A Connecticut servant Girl, named
Gum, has just inherited $4,000, ann
is, of course, getting ready to go off.
N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
No, she'll marry and have o son of a
Gum, you know-a mnzzle-loader,
with patent brecches.-Cincinnati
Times.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

Mn. " N Ramssy Isvors the sria
Office sith q water melon which shows
mat hs understands bow 10 Rrow
them, a, veil as 10 discharge The
duties OF sheriff
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

"Bub, did you ever stop to think"
said a grocer recently, as he measured
out bali a peck Of potatoes, " that
these potatoes contain sugar, starch
and water?" "No, I didn't" replied
the boy, "but / heard mother say that
you put peas and beans in your coffee.
and about a pint of water to every
quart Of milk you sold. the subject
of natural philosophy was dropped
right there.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

We ssfc disappointed IN obtaln'nT
the MARINE Ness for nis resk NE
Collector beieg absent from tis ofice
on buslhesa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

WANTED TO Know. We un ss't,
stand that one of the colored ~.
went to pos,ofise a few days ago .a ~
snaieusly inquired. "Does d.; p''''
or6s keep stamped sntelopcs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

The adissnos ef lhs Baptist
Chorrh ~ Ha.s Foisi sli take place
% Ne ioafh sandaY ~ this moath,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-17

NOV, gentlemen, who is telling the
truth in this matter 2" asks MI. Ev.
arts. And we venture to offer a
grand piano, four sewing machines,
and one hundred bottles of Beecher's
Hair Oil TO any one who will answer
the c~onundrum.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-26
New PaDer.

We have received the second number
of new weekly paper called the Column
TIA Journal, just established at Columbia,
Tenn, by Messrs. 4. B. Upshaw & Co.
The Journal is a large, 9-columns to the
page sheet, unexceptionable in mechan-
zeal appearance, and gives abundant evil
dences in its editorial and local columns,
that its conductors are fully possessed of
the vim of this progressive age necessa-
ry to success. We wish it
the fullest prosperity and a long life of
northumberland the more sincerely, since
it starts without ecoitomisiag aid from pat
ent outside denominations.