davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

The Jackson { Miss. Clarion, in
commenting on the election iD its
State, says:
Now let the victors not fail to re-
member that next to the difficulty OF
winning a victory is that of turn
ing it TO wise uses. Do the wrongs
which arc complained of exist -?
Are taxes, which have devoured
the rewards of industry to feed and
fatten drones in their idleness, un~
reasonably high? Are the appro.
priations for the various depart.
ments in excess of receipts ? Have
offices been multiplied for the bcne-
fit of the expense Of the many where
there was no public necessity? Ii
these abuses exist, they must be ap-
preached and discussed, with delfo-
eraiion ard calmncss, and with de-
termination to institute such COM
plete reforms as the iuteres's Of peo-
Pile require and they have a right
to demand. TO accomplish this
mission and execute justice, the
sword of mere vengeance against
persons should be kept in its scab-
bard but the AK should be laid
heavily at the root of the evils
which the people have keenly felt."
This has the ring OF the true met
al about it, and the gentlemen who
have been chosen TO represent the
people of Mississippi will not fulfill
the promise made for them nuless
they act in accordance with advice
SO wisely given by the Clarion. 1t
is very small matter to a people
as to who they are plundered by
aliens or native born citizens.
What is needed is reform-not the
wordy aud unmeanipg utterances Of
politicians at ward meetings or in
the Legislature, but positive, prac-
tical. reform, such as Tilden has
inaugrated in New York and Cham
berlin in outhjCarolina. Deeds
not words" must be The motto of
Mississippi and Louisiana.-lNew
Orleans Bulletin.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

A KIND WORD FOR MoTHER.-
Dispise not thy mother when she is
old. Age may wear and waste a
mothers beauty, strength, limbs,
sense, and estate, bnt her relation
as a mother is as the sun when 1t
goes forth in its night, for it is al
ways in the meridian and knoweth
no evening. She may be gray hair.
ed. but her motherly relations never
die. 1t may be autumn, yea. winter
with woman, but with the mother,
it is always spring. Alas, how lit
tie do we appreciate q mothers ten.
derness while living. But when she
i. dead and gone, when the cares
and coldness of the world comes
whitening to our hearts, we expe
rierce how hard it is to find true
sympathy-how few will hefriend
us in misfortune. Then it is that
we think Of the mother that we have
lost.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

sif f#se# #sF
n hPfeffssf Gf#st mssass fst
. 80 #i'8 apsa ~ = fs# wifh
lHa Wafm88f HF o efed s9aa sisiaa
w fhoaf fsa Fats #iH ssass tha
esnpla w iaas apol hat 81 fe
fsf0F W f1eisff. 6a IL fsff msfa
Hlwsksn ~ fbs fuf rises, ~
Nafd States y so ~ iegssfed ~
- fsHaits . mliifsfY gfsfaeiaf
~ fHe we0af place. iAsfa ~ . pfss
TaiHaH lmpfsmeu fhai fhoagh
gfsaf eeamsadsJ iafxsr afmlas
saa hai sfgsf hatcher bills ~ show
fhan Wssilaxi1n. ~ isissf ~ ne
Pffsi'isafs Flll bot be q m1fs son-
mlndihg faafe IN h.si0rg tban fhe
hfst. ~ ihs third alsea. ne mad.
sca isf more territory f hat sfllioi
ing fho Amefieaa people gffy much
bHt n0ws We hsge enough negroes
sb0 are hew 10 the daties n clxen.
ship. aat We have elements n esil
suiiicisnt without Che i1hshiiasts
u Gaia. ~ tic l0orth place. "
spending money on naval stations
u the gfgf9 olject. the capacity Of
our own own fosst has not been sx-
haustcd. ln the 6ftn place. Nor.
monism " dying NJ dry rot and tho
railroad fever. Only a few mar.
tyrs will keep life In mo church.
IL doos not seem worth while 10
make a martyr Of Brigham Young
IN the sixth place. the doctrine Of
the Des Moines speech. that the
church and state should not he
identical, and that the Pope is an
old man who will bear watching,
is not precisely new, and tine Presi>
dents sudden scnsiiiyeness about
il all is not oppressive. The Pres
idents duty of the hour Is TO fix
q soft place to light, for the wheels
Of time are rolling swiftly on TO
bring the welcome day when he
will have completed his term of
service.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20
Dangerous Counterfeits.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. 1875.
REFUSE ALL FIvE-DOLLAR NOTES
of the following banks:
The First National Bank Of Chic
ago. Illinois.
The Traders National Bank Of
Chicago, Illinois.
The First National Bank OF Paxs
ton, Illinois.
The First National Bank of Cans
ton, Illinois.
The First National Bank of Au-
rora, Illinois.
Nearly the entire amount of the
genuine five-dollar notes of these
banks has been withdrawn from
circulation, and no additional issue
will be made. The Comptroller is
desirous of retiring the whole
amount from circulation, and all
persons receiving such notes are
urgently requested to deposit the
same with the nearest National
Bank, or forward them to this Office
for redemption.
JNo. JAY KNOX,
Comptroller.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

To Young MEM.-One the most
fatal mistakes, and common one,
leading to many others, which We
have often heard with amazement,
is conveyed in the almost proverbial
phrase: The world owes me a liv-
ing The world does not owe you
a living. 1t is no debtor to voc,
but you are debtor 10 it, and you
cannot work too hard to discharge
your obligation. 1t not only does
not owe you anything, out it is not
going to pay you anything unless
you earn by hards licks, industry
and attension TO business, and just
so long as you pursue such course
in life it will pay.
We are none of us going to thrive
except by work, not by waiting for
this or that to turn up, not by look.
ing for this or the other man to
help you, lot by excess. There are
'Micawbers waiting for something to
turn no all the world over-men
as contemplate as they are misera-
bly, useless.
The fact is, this is a very busy
world, a bit selfish if you will, thor
oughly absorbed in various interests
to think much about individual men,
old or young. The only thing that
gives significance to US in this world
is industry, fidelity and work.
farmers VindIcator.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

LovE.-The love tnat survives the
tomb is the noblest attribute OF the
sou!. If ithas woes, it has delights;
and when the overwhelming burst
of grief is lulled into the gentle tear
OF recollection, then the sudden
anguish and convulslve egony over
the present ruins of all we most
loved are softened away in to PEN
sive meditation OF all that it was in
the days OF its lovellness. Who
would root such sorrow from the
heart? Thongh it may sometimes
throw a passing cloud over the
bright hour Of gaiety, or spread a
deeper sadness over the hours OF
gloom. vet who would exchange it
for the song of pleasure or the burst
of revelry? No; there is voice
from tomb sweeteI than song there
IS a remembrance of the dead to
which we turn from the charm OF
Ihe living.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20
BIa1ar In Esrsaiss

~ bsFs IN fsls l6ss sYs 80
Fifxais fYsg kaisfbfise rsatss
ka1sa ~ Bsisg sho - 'asyss
sf esse@ sfeabf ~AeH 81
wsf ~ #aalf ieags W. dlaHsf
snY fsy n ha fsp8gff W. sNali sef
aahG When ha 4 gaabia w ast
. mass hs 10 psgfsefiy wfsiahsd
A ssss sifAost . hsiilr W heIas
~ nl8s fhefs - a0thiaK ~ ihlf
sgfii ssrfs hflax be- AiihaY9h
~ set9'H ~ia4 mpys ihsa dae afst
" isa u u all fhs rams ~ hisa.
fis fsfbsf ~ i0gs . good puinmeillag.
a alght % 500 mnee soas flfads
NJ his wbo happened n b. psssipg
fbfoash the Btfbaffy Coast region
u ne fown hsd ibeis sitsstioa ~.
tfseisi 10 q shebanz aesr ~ hHad
~ . Tremendous BprOar. Thsre w1s
q smashing n giass. q crashisg ~
ehsifs. snd iamblef hereo Yells.
bitter curses. ia short n fearful com.
moiioa. Thinking one Oi ihe Vgi -
within had familiar s1und. The
Reatlsmen looking IN at ito door u
tie 'ain.miIli and there bcbeld Bla-
ksr surrounded w about half don
en- Coast Rangers. who wero
giving II t0 him straight from the
shoulder, on al sides. Blazers moss
was aattened one eye boosted
watch fob bis upper lp was laid
open by blow from a iumblcr, hs
clothes were nearly torn from bis
back. A clip under the eye sent
him to grass, when those nearest
10 him began jumping upon him aud
kicking him 10 the ribs. His friends
at once rushed to his rescue. The
breath was completely knocked and
kicked out OF poor Blazer, and he
lay stretched senseless upon the
floor. Some water dashed in his
face revived him. Recognizing his
friends he smiled as amiably as was
possible with lis bloated and dis
torted upper lip, and huskily whis-
pered Boys, it's courageous I've
stumbled into a regular Paradise
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

If Ames was guilty of having in
cited the Vicksburg insurreclion, or
of having attempted to brioe Judge
Peyton, or of having done any other
criminal act, he should be inn cached
and removed from office, even
though Morton should tear his
bloody shirt to atoms. The people
of North Carolina impeachcd and
removed Holden for far less offences,
and Bullock, OF Georgia, G cape i'm
peachmcnt and removal only by
abscondng. Perhaps Ames would
do well to take up his carpet bag
and leave. The North caresSnoth'
ing for such men after they have
ceased 10 be uselul.-[ Mobile Reg
lister.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

The BEST BUGLAR ALARM.-It seems
that the irritation bark OF the noisy
little terrier may be utilized. Not
only love bnt the burgler laughs at
locksmith. Mr. Chubb, the famous
English lockmaker. has lately writ
ten a book in which he admit that
no lock can resist the efforts of ac-
complished thieves, and extols the
small terrier dog with sharp lark
as best possible protector against
burglars. Sir Waite Scott once
defended man for burglary. He
was convicted and condemned to
death. it was in the days when in
England aud Scotland they hung
men for almost every crime. Scott
visited him shortly before his execu>
ton. and the man anxious to repay
his advocate, (he had nc money!
said he would tell bin valuable
seer ct. always keep he said, a
black and tan or some other terrier
in YOUR house. Other dogs We can
bribe to be quiet by piece of meat.
But the there's no bribing terrier.
He will BARK So much for the |
noisy little peis.-[Christian Era |
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

GRANT ia after a war with Spain,
as the most elfecl lual means Of secur-
ing his nomination for the third
term. The Board of Naval Con-
structors have been making an ex-
tensivc tour among the yards
of the United State, and have just
returned TO Washington, where they
will make a report and recommend
that the Navy bo put on frst-class
footing.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

PAY No TAxEs.-The taxpayers
throughout the State will generally
post pone paying their taxes until
the new Legislature meets in jan
uary. This is move in the right
direction. In Lowndes county the
circumstances are such as to render
such a course absolutely necessary.
The Steriff's bond is not a satisiac-
tory one. Some Of the oppressive
taxes levied by Ames' Legislature
will undoubtedly be removed.
There is no reason to tear any dam
ages for non payment of taxes. The
odlous and oppressive laws OF Ames'
government should be treated as
utilities by the people until they are
swept from the statute book by the
new Legislature, Pay no more
taxes to Ames official plunders.-
+ Columbus Democrat.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20
ggaat an tks xlssisslsy,
Elsstion.


ffsHs.e sfssf fas.assf flaess.f
iiotfr sratsm W. Nsg q
Wills President gnBf i adf .
Faerefs - ~ afsfaf ia bfigs r e8as
gffsafiaa b. often r9es ~ fae ifs8
iHwNdaess N given miieaf ~ q
siaRl8 fhfnsf Wills he wss IN 40.
i,9aIs aot = geff hH1 Hne ssa. o
Faiefai ofiei1l from fh,s stsfs ssHf
there ~ zee BIN sh0at the Threatens
inR aspeei n ihs election beff iis
tihe oafe.tJ t0id h.u haI wiLuHt
seiivs Federal sIi Ge Repabiicsn
mffy ia Ni.sisaippi sou'd bo driven
% Salt River VI f9dy knDis an
hour.
Tie President ref lied dat Ne m.
defstUJd fho situation perfectly. bai
that The Northern people we're 90
very sensitive abOat tie as8 NJ Fed
cral troops IN State snaifs, fhat ho
fclt bound not TO allow the RAINY 10
intervene in Mississippi unless
bIgoodshcd could not possible b.
OtherW jso uvcried.
Tho Official allowed that North.
crh people did not understand the
situation 10 tho South, or they
would not be 20 sensitive.
You are mistaken" replied the
President; "tbe Northern people uo-
stand the situation thoroughly, but
they are tired Of IT,"
Tired expresses ii exactly.
They would rather that the Kellogg
government in Louisiana and the
Anes government in Mississippi
should tumble over than that there
should be a continued yelp for Fed
eral bayonets to prop them up.
Then the result of the overflow
Of the Republicans in Arkansas and
Georgia has not been without its
effect. These two States, under So
called Republican rule. were in
chronic condition OF turmoil. With
the overthrow OF the Brooks Clay
ton Mcclure Dorsey gang in Arkan>
sas aud the fight Of Bullock and
Blodgelt from Georgia, peace has
been restored in these States, there
is no need of Federal troops, and no
call for them, and it is but the
candid truth to say that both OF
these States are enjoying a gteater
degree of prosperity and repose than
at any time since the war. | don't
say this in he interest of any party
or any faction, but because it is the
truth.
Now, with these examples.-to say
nothing of Alabama, Texas and
North Carolina, each Of which have
been through the mill-before the
Northern people it is not surprising
that they are tired" of Missiosip-
pi and Louisiana.
A PREDICTION.
| predict that Mississippi, un DER
the rule Of the whites, will be far
more peaceful and prosperous than
she was under the rule of blacks.
There will be fewer riots, massacres
and assasina tions, and more respect
For law. The expenses of govern.
nent will be reduced one fourth, if
not more; taxation will be ighten-
I'd, and property will measurably
appreciate.
Negro rule, so called, has been a
continued source of irritation to the
whites, and the law makers and the
avs have been held in contempt.
With a Legislature Of white men,
representing the property interests
If the State, matters will move
4 A
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

TIE PRESIDENTS REvENGB.-Wash-
ington Nov. THE removal of ex>
Senator Pease, postmaster at Vicks-
burg, and Stems, postmaster at Hol-
ly Springs was ordered by the Pres
ident, and not by Postmaster Gener-
al Jewell. The latter said that
both were competent officers
and performed their duties to
the satisfaction of the Post Office
Department. 1t is expected that
several other Federal officers in
Mississippi will soon be removed,
including many of those who took
ground against Gov. Ames in the
late canvass. 1t is even surmised
that a policy of the general removal
of Federal officers in that state,
similar to the one persued in Mis-
souri, in 1870, will be adopted. 1t
is ascertained from trust worthy
Democratic sources that the Demo
Gratis, Immediately upon the meeting
of the Legislature in January, will
proceed to impeach Gov. Ames and
the Lieutenant Governor. The
basis of the action will be the Vicks-
burg affair of last year. The Dem,
ocrts claim that they eau obtain the
impeachment of Ames by Republican
testimony. Several charges will be
preferred against the colored Lieu
tenant Governor--a among them that
he pardoned murderer before he
was tried. If this movement should
be successful. the Democratic Pres
ident of the State Senate would be-
come Governor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

On THE BoRDER.-It appears that
all is not quiet yet on the Rio
Grande, although the United State
war vessel, the Rio Bravo, is on
hand The following dispatch was
received here Tuesday morning:
BROWNSVILLE. Texas.-Will Oc
in New Orleans on Saturday. |
wont fifty volunteers for the Rio
Grande. kELLS.'
New Orleans Bulletin.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

The Radical journals are busying
themselves with the statement that
Jefferson Davis will probaly be
elected Senator from Mississippi by
the present DeInocrotic Legislature,
The absurdity of this statement will
appear, when it is known that Mr..
Davis las not lived in Mississippi in
in seven years, and that, besides this,
he is under disfranchisement.
If the Democrats Of Mississippi
have either wisdom or gratitude,
and ge think they have both, Mr.. l..
@. G. Lamar will be their next Sens
ator. He is one Of the purest, best,
and with probably one exception,
the brainiest ard brightest man in
the whole South.-[Atlanta Herald
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20
fNgEcriOa



Zee fH.sssfs ftFsf
WsH - afa fgsas afsbf m.a
wHg+ saf n ttg'af hFsf ssiae
sYHm H.efai Nv ae Z = lf9ef NJ
m8s shieb f8a foaf Iaf8 Ygaf fss ~
Na efsfm fFaasf ia q l.sh n snsw
asff6f Dus 'st8 6e8HaH. sf o
aslioasbis diaasf gsffY W i1a i0h
e. Haay ~ eiH.f 81 fee
gaeafs aaf aagaH mamters
~ ~ h0aa h1il f01k ag ssafs
lff ie8sf. Obviously tae lafecs
t1u mnH hass been elagif ~ iha
dinner party bat hDw wfs fhe paz
zlHx m4tfef " enquiry 10 ~ enc
ia ne ftmiIy n fse beet va ka0wa
% hrvg ber8 20 efsi Win fhis De-
order. Va ibe dwaH hfongaf
~ ih8 h0as8 W t wfitefY W1s if
convey - 10 che fabi8 linen from
ibe washer w1mi17 was u s0mohow
Incorporated fn iIe cfesm fiat bad
bcen ascd In lho destrR IN instss
tigntion NJ tbo,e and other p0iats,
az Fe understand. was made. buf
not with any satisfactory fcsulf.
TIE cream was thought 10 bg the
most likely vehicle O' infection; bot
how could 1ny ono to certain on
the poiHl2 The croam employed IN
fashionable dessert iu London u
possibly made up Of holf dozen
creams from ~ many daifirs, and en-.
quiry ends only in vain conjecture.
Rather hazardous thing one would
say, going out TO dinner when you
may run the chance Of being killed
in d manner so very mysterious. Pco
pie, in these innocence, are not aware
Of the manner in which contagious
disease nv be communicated by
public couveyances, by articles OF
dress, by dwellings by tie very at
mosphere. We have just heard an
instance Of the communication Of
scarlet fever by means OF "kist,"
the names usually given in Scotland
to servants trunk. A servant
girl in Morayshire Tell III vita scar.
let fever and died. Her kist pain
ted wooden box containing all her
worldly goods. her later clothing
included, was sent home to her rela-
tons, and lay for some weeks at
station on the Speyside railroad
before an opportunity occurred for
removing it by cart to her Tothers'
cottage among the hills. During
this interval the station masters
children, in romping about, conduct
ed their gambols on the kist which
was repository of contagion, and in
due course were struck down with
scarlet fever. At length the fatal
kisr was conveyed to its destination.
and the contents were dispersed
among friends aud neighbors The
donations were kindly meant, but
they proved fatal. No precautions
had been taken to disiniect the arr
ticles, the result being that wherever
the clothes of tho deceased girl were
taken in scarlet fever found its vic
tins. For several months the fever
ragged, until the wave of its inlec-
tion was expended. Now ensued
a remarkable event. The outbreak
proved to be an opposing barrier TO
the spread OF more virulent type
Of scarlatina advancing from another
quarter at a later period of the year.
On reaching the former scene of the
disease, it was arrested for want OF
naterial to feed upon, second at>
lack being very unusual.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

W.. n w. Moro of the firm of
". A. Dees has been at Mobile this
week selecting en- assort,d stock Of
goods Tor the HOss Point and
Scfanion Stores. Al Ol which
will be In store and sold at Panio
Prices il q few days.
Our readers will take notice and
10 governed accordingly.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

Father Bring Home Your Money
To Night is the name of a new
temperance song. Somebody ought
to write a sequel entitled: Or if
you cant come yourself, send it
Father
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20
NOTICE NoTICE!! NOTICE III!

NoTICEl NoTICE!! NOTICE III
Mr.. Pankey gives notice that he
will be in the upper part of the
county, next week, with q fine as
sortment of Dry Goods, Notions,
Hate, Shoes, &C., which he will sell
at prices as low as can be obtained
at any of the country stores, and
which will be brought to the door
Of purchasers.
Mr.. Pankey has fitted up a most
convenient travelling conveyance,
and we warn our readers up country,
particularly the ladies, to be on the
lookout for Pankey's Moving Store.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

REv. FATHER WISE, beloved and
esteemed by oil who know him, was
in our city on Tuesday last, looking
in the best of health after his late
severe illness from yellow fever at
PascagouIa, where he went to nurse
and care COR those stricken down by
that terrible disease. - Holly
Springs Reporter.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20
THE Duty OF SOUTHERN CoNGREs

The DUTY OF SUUTHEHN OUNUhto-
sMEN.-The Richmond a0hig, lectu-
ring Southern Congressman, gays:
The Southern member must not
leave it to Northern Democrats to
speak for them. They must speak
for themselves. One word Of gener-
Gus national sentiment from a true
representative man of the South
will be worth more TO the Democrat
ic cause than hundred speeches for
pacifcation and fraternizstIon from
any Democrat Of the North
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20
sfttsefHs F#liH fsHs


Oea NEF. .AsrsaihaWsFf fhs
Eii,8f fss bssa s5.saf af a8bls
ibisssss igok.afap sdgfflsemsafs.
sh.ca slil sgpesf 10 sos ssis n
aetf seek. aad " besgess ,sf asm
de consideration iad paifaaaTs n
oar merchants aad readers Oaf
absehco sl'i acsousf iof ihe lbsk N
gfigInai natter w thlt plpor
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

TuE Rads are drawing great com.
tort from tie Republican victories
al the North. SO they don't draw any
more salaries from our over taxed
vcoplc, we shall remain placid.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

EidffL u ilsmberlia viii French
NJ tho Moss Point B1btist Church
oa ne iih sandag Nv thia m0ntb.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

'hE American SardIne company Bone
IL iess sardines. are mnch better, and less
"sn aa!f the cost of imported SGrdines
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20
SCRANTON.

NOTI C L.
I desire to inform the
Public that I am fully prepared TO Drive
Piii.x, Atshort notice. aud will he pleased
to receive orders. Is. r. PlChEii'
my9 vi
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

yI,ake, pleasure in Informing the Citizens
of Ocean Springs, Biloxi aud other
places on the Coast. that he has htted up
an Office in Scranton East Pascagonlal, with
all of the late improvements, for practice OF
mechanical aud operative Denti,try.
Residence at the Denis Place.
Once hours, frou 9 a. IA. to 1 p. III.
nov7.ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20

IL o r s A L E,
Ahne lot, with two cottages upon it and
some peach trees and young orange trees,
scnppernongs and fine water, situated of u
m,ie % o. Pascagoula depot; also the Schooner
aloert h.--cheap for cash. Inquire on the
premises or at the STAR office.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-20
"a H0ORE


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