davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26
WHOLESALE JAIL DELIVE-
RY.

On Sunday night Lost our Jail was
almost entirely cmpticd Of its oecu.
pants. There Is no doubt Il Of
among the prisoners were one or two
~ professional Jail breakers. and this
fact has caused Sheriff Holden, oil
late, TO take Unusual precautions ;
but, as the sequel showed, they were
totally insufficient.
The instruments used. it seems
were a block aud tackle aud u short
iron puncheon. Tho former was
used to elevate the door Of the dun
geon. and the latter wns passed in
through the grating by parties un-
known. The escape was consumated
about III O'Clock at night, and the
noise aroused some families living
near the Jail, Int two late for them
to give the alarm. There were seven
prisoners who made their escape, de-
scribed, briefly, as follows, the list be.
ing furnished US by Deputy Sheriff,
Woolvertt n:
John Andrews (white), burglary,
about five feet high, grey eyes and
dark hair.
Jim Cooley, (black), burglary,
Ave feet six inches high, very black
and little cross eyed.
Henry Cooley, yellow, murder,
five feet six inches high, smooth face
between 90 and rs years of age.
Fred MCGOWAN, { lack) grand
larceny, five feet high and real negro
in every respect, about 30 years Of
age.
Thos. Washington, (black), grand
laI ceny. five feet six inches high,
about 40 years Of age, his hair all
plated.
Robt. Frazier, (white), burglary.
five feet high, whiskers all over his
face, q native Of Ireland.
James Stewart, (white). burglary,
five feet six inches high, grey eyes
and light hair, a native Of Ireland.
Strange TO say, Willis Mclean,
two or three times convicted OF muir.
der, but, through somo technically,
each time reversed, actually refused to
fly even after the doors had been
opened. He has been q regular &C.
cupant of the Jail for about thr, e
and a half years. In q talk we had
with him, he said he was now conf
dent of his acquittal, aud had no
cause to av.
Sheriff Holden has been exceeding
ly unfortunate, since lie has been in
Office, though, to our knowledge, he
has been quite particular in his safe
guards. Tho law, however, is ex-
plicit, and holds the Sheriff individ
ually responsible for tho safe-keeping
Of prisoners, and it ia probable he
will made to suffer for what certain
~ seemed unavoidable.
As yet, none Of the prisoners have
been recaptured, and their escape
may be considered as made perma>
nent as they are doubtless now a
long way of.---Enterprise Courier.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26
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srgfaadlfsmsbi-aa1 ~ hlak ihr
best var Il 70 10 no more preaching
10 them baf 70 lst n4em alone aat.
light dsshs upos their bsaighisd
minds saeh a. elect 10 stgteiss =
sorefsiga siil In the exercise of tboir
dghn, and 70 vote With W., will b.
protected IN saoh an exercise and IN
the lsll enjoyment Of their privilege.
A. ifoemen.
We take the following from The
Jackson Clarions
Ia the form ation Of our clubs through.
out ths county. several colored men have
o. me forward and enrolled their names
AM announced their determination 10 be
20 longer controlled by the willy carpet
bsgger. These men proclaim In no un.
certain tone, that they have been misled
and d ceived. aud henoeforth they will
vote for honest men for Office. messenger
II is quite likely there will be thousands
Of colored men who, having opened their
eyes to the injury which has been wrought
upon their race by the Radical leaders,
will follow the example here mentioned,
before the canvass closes and IL must be
understood that In the exercise OF the
right to do as they please, they are to be
protected from intimidation and violence.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26
Tho Bribery of the Lieutcnant Governor

From the Columbus Index
The attacks OF Lieutenant Governor
Davis and the Radical press OF the State
have forcad US to a publication OF the
facts connected with the rumor relating
TO the bribery of Lieutenant Governor
Davis. The Index now defes those whose
characters are at stake to bring suit for
libel, and we proceed to state the follow
ing facts, and dare any one to controvert
them
Between the IA b ard 24th days of
May. L~ieutenant-G Governor Davis (negro)
was in Jackson, begging Governor Au.s
to sign a pardon in blank. Governor Ames
refused, and then Davis told him the par
don was for Thos Barrentine, the murder
err of Mrs. Thomas. Still Gov. Ames re-
fused to issue the pardon, but shortly left
for the sescoast. He went by Osyka. near
the Louisiana line, and soon after he
passed that place, Gov. Davis sealed the
pardon of Thomas Barrentine.
On May 14th, Henry Barrentine, father
of Thos. Bairentine, gave Col. Beverly
Matthews. attorney for the Barrentines, a
check for $3.50 to be used in procuring
the pardon OF Thomas Barrentine. Soon
after, there was some misunderstanding
between Henry Barrentine and Col. Mat
thews, which resulted in the formers
Withdrawing the check and giving. on
May 22nd, a check for $3.50, payable to
cash or bearer. This check was in pos
session OF Col. W. E. Gibbs, who obtain.
ed the money on it on Sunday, May 23d,
and on that day, he, Col. Matthews and
Gov. Davis were seen in such earnes st CON-
versation together that the observers
thought there was some serious difficulty
on hand. On that night Col. Gibbs and
Davis had an appointment to meet at
Wiley Johnson's (colored) house. Davis
waited at the house until late at night,
but the Colonel failed to ''oome to time
whereat Davis was greatly enraged. The
next morning oath Davis was at the
train before day waiting for Gibbs, and
went to Artesis with him. What trans
PRED during that interview is not known;
but Davis returned with q smiling couu-
~tenance, and said that he had got his
part of the money.
The actual amount OF money received
by Davis for issuing the pardon was only
$3.50. The balance. $500, was divided
between Coils. Matthews and Gibbs, for
professional services in securing the par
den.
The same paper adds the following
II this individual. (Lieut. Gov. Davis
who says re have libelleled him, in pub
fishing his infamy for being bribed to par
don Barrentine, desires to show the world
that he is innocent, let him have us ar
rested BY a justice of the peace. and
have the matter judicially iuvestiga-
ed. II he will make the proof in q shape
not to he questioned. We defy him to
the issue.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

Our negro Lieutenant Governor
publishes a yer, bitter card In the
Jackson Pilot, in which he denies
broadly and emphatically, the charge
of having accepted q bride in the
Barrentine pardoning case. His
card, directed to the Index, is rather
ingeniously COTTON mp. IL he is in
earnest there 10 a very clear way
open to him for vindication Let
him put his grievance in a court of
law, aud give those who have as
sailed him an opportunity Of proving
their charges. The circumstantial
evidence against him is rather strong,
and The belief in his guilt is general,
Notwithstanding his disclaimer
Columbus Democrats.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26
Scranton, Miss, June "a, 1875.

The Democrats OF jackson county
had a mass convention at Antioch
church'o on the 9Th. Sound resolu-
tons were adopted, delegates APP
pointed to the State convention, and
a county nominating convention
called. Great enthusiasm prevails.
ALI Of which we learn from that
sterling Democratic journal, the STAR
Of Pascagoula. Columbus Demo-
crat,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26
Decisions Of the Supreme Court.
THE TAX COLLECTORS LAW DECIDED uNcoN.
STITUTIoNAL.
The Distriet Printing Lap Constitutional.

" DtsiItct TFtHtHg Lao Cohstfthtt0ndL.
From the Jackson Clarion
The Supreme Court has rendered
two important decisions. One in the
case of French, from Grenada county
The court held that the offices oil
sheriff and ax-collector are one and
the same, and cannot be separated.
The decision amounts to an opinion
that the law creating the Office Of
tax>collector, and detaching from it
the Office of Sheriff, is unconstitutional
and void.
Pending the argument in the case
relating 10 the District Printing law,
Justice Tarbeh did not sit. Chief
Justice Payton. delivered an opinion
that the law is constitutional. Justice
Simrall held it to be unconstitutional.
The division Of the Court afirms the
decision of the lower court, that the
law is constitutional. Application
has been made for = re hearing before
a full court.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26
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fbas 10 ssy mst be does not expect
fho solid tolofsd vote a. sga bs. ths
shitss When they fas affay them
te'ves against The whiies IL IL NOT
ihu dniy N the latter 70 combine and
consolidate 10 obtain that political
asccndaocy md control &c 10 which
they are most aGqaesnonably enii.
lied n the Ricocbei, or any other
Rcunblican paper can make any 20.
liucal capital Dot Of this, they are
welcome 10 IL.
In the IN anlime LET the white PEG.
pie Of each county in the State rally
10 the support Of the principle-as
high ~ Heaven as broad ~ the seas
that White Men shall Rule.
We copy the following from the
Ricochet.
At Democratic convention, held
at Antioch, Jackson county, on the
4th inst, the following resolution
was Introduced and adopted /:
RESOLVED, That while we her,
aver that we entertain no feelings in
imical to the co!ored race, we do
most distinctly assert that we leave
to time, and their own sense Of jus
tice, to remove those ~prejndices, with
out further solicitation on our part
and in the meantime we will use our
united, persistent, and strenuous eff
forts to secure that political ascend
ancy and control in the management
of our affairs-State and cOunty-to
which, we are, in every sense OF .reas-
on, justice and equity, most unques
tionably entitled"
In commenting upon the above
resolution, the V.cksburg Monitor
says;
Color line to the core and the
true doctrine. 1t means simply, that
if the negroes want to go with us they
can do so. bnt that intelligent PEG
pie, will not in the future sacrifice
principle for color. Take the result
of the convention as a whole, and
Jackson county gives forth the right
music"
The Republican party throughout
the State, have from time TO time
through the press, through resolu
tons by mass meetings, conventions,
and every available means, spoken
~squarely out in opposition TO the col
or line /; and if the issue is forced in
to the approaching campaign, the So
called Democracy must shoulder the
responsibility,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

With the compliments OF o. f.
Davis Esq, Land Commissioner Of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
Omaha, Nebraska, do we receive =
cory Of the Pioneer" a journal pubs
iished By the Land Department oil
,nat railroad and sent free to. all apS
plicants.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26
Rally Rsliyi Rally

Don't forget the meeting Of tbs
Democratic club called 10 meet si
scfssion, ~ the scadcmy on ncxi
Tsesdiy evening ~ q O'Clock Al
who ara with ~ should tam out on
this occasion
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26
Consumption Cured

To the Editor Star.
ESTEEMED FRIEsDt that
Will you plea e inform your reaoe''
| have \ positive
Curc fer Csnsumptien .od
and all disorders of the Throat and Lupss han
that. BY its use in my practice, have
dreds Of eascs, and will give
for a case Il viii not benefit. Indeed. % ~
is INV faith. / will send . sample, rse'
sufferer addressing me. -on NAV
Piesss show this letter N any enc yoa sspd
know who 10 suffering from these ess-
00lis'' Fai'afal'y n 5Sa. + r suzr
spiy.2st 60 wnhsust nsssF
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

The first box of peaches Of the season
was received June Sth, at the Louisiana
Grange Agency, shipped by J. W. Schell.
Grand Bay. Ala. and raised by O. G.
Burbank. Of the same place. For three
years MI. Burbank has been the first 10
ship peaches TO this market, which speaks
well not only for his management but
also for his place and fruit.-Son of the
Soil, On. o.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

If there is a business mar on earth,
Who don't believe in advertising he
ought to interview the postmaster Of
some large city. The amount of mail
matter received by parties who adj
vertise throughout tie country is
simply astonishing.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

BLUFF CREEK, MISS, June, 13, rs,
M. Smith: Worthy Brother-In'
closed please find a list of the officers
elected at the organization Of thu
county Grange Of Jackson county
Miss, to.wit
Jas. B. McRae. W. Master.
f. M. johnson, Overseer.
Melanctbon Smith, Lecturer.
Rev. b. Jones, Chaplain.
John Golf, Stewart.
johnson Ware, Asst. Stewart.
John E. Clark, Treasurer.
Jas. W. Thompson, Secretary.
j. W. Westfall, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. Jones. Ceres.
Miss Lizzie d. Ward, Pomona.
Miss Belle Ravens, Flora.
Mrs. M. T. Dunlap, L. Asst. s.
The Grange then decided to hold
its next meeting at Scranton on the
LIST. Monday after the 4th Saturday
in June 1875. True copy from the
minutes. j. W. THOMPSON,
Sec'y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

DIR. w. Il Jones and Miss Anna
West, were married at Quitmap, OF
the residence Of the brides father,
Col w. II. West, on the evening Of
the 10th last. We extend TO the fair
bride, an esteemed friend, our con-
CALCULATIONS, aud best wishes for a
life Of continued happiness.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

40 uninterrupted faaessaiua "
shllfs sad 'svsr ffam dsy 10 diy.
mis ssek 10 eur spoioU for say
shortcomings IN ne .ditofisl dsgaft
meat 81 tie sue
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

The great bridge at st. Louis has
passed into the hands of a Receiver,
and the future capital is twenty mills
ion dollars 10 debt.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

Mr. Cogburn, Of N,con. Miss., cali
oil q. the SrAR Office on Friday Ie
Il looking out Tor a place to purchase,
We regret not meeting him.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

Gen. Joseph e. johnson is named
az q Democratic candidate for Gov,
ernor OF Georgia.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

Nineteen hundred mortgages have
been recorded in Kinds county this
year.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

VIM. ALLEN was nominated for
Governor Of Ohio, by the Democrats,
by reclamation, on the 18th instant.
Old Fog Horn Bill Allen, the Repub-
licans call him, but he always blows
TO some purpose, and can be heard a
long way of, and the blast that he'll
send forth from Ohio next November
2nd, will be cheering to the Demos
racy Of the land and will be worth
many thousand men.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

The Prairie News says, each Of
these elections will CARRY with it
more than ordinary importance, as
the result will have a direct bearing
of more or less weight upon the press
idential and congressional elections
of the ensuing year. In fact the
campaigning will practically be con,
tinuons from this time until the next
presidential vote is cast.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

We publish a letter from our Clerk
Mr.. Alley in regard to charges which
he says have been made against hiG
respecting the purchase of the set Of
books for his Office which were con-
sumed with the Court House. Mr..
Alley shows that the Board of Su-
pervisors ordered him to purchase
them "from the Pilot Office and that
they approved the bill. The Board
then, right here, did two very foolish
things tor in the first place, the
books might have been obtained
much cheaper, We have no doubt, in
New Orleans OF Mobile /; and sec.
ondly, the bill ,Das exorbitant and
should NOT have been approved. II
MI. Alley made the best possible ar
rangement that could be made, for the
good of the county, with the Pilot
Office, and got the books at the low
est price possible. it is all right, for
from the Pilot Office he was directed
to get them.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

Al this writing, Friday, Capt. j.
l.. Lake editor and proprietor Of the
Jackson daily Times and Republican,
and U. s. Marshal for the Southern
District of Mississippi, is in town. He
visited the STAR Office yesterday, and
we regret that confinement to our bed
from illness precludes us from meet
ing this genial gentleman, with whom
we have passed many pleasant hours.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

Elections will be held in the fol
lowing States this fall. Some OF
these States elect State officers, and
others only representatives in con-
gre.s.
Kentucky Monday, August 7, 1875.
California, Wednesday, Sept, l, 1875
Arkansas 80. Monday, Sept. 6, 1875.
Maine. 49,. Monday, Sept. ID, 1875.
Iowa.. Tuesday, October IL 1875,
Ohio Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1875.
Virginia -. Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1875.
Kansas ..... Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1875
Maryland -. Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1875.
Massachusetts, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1875,
Mississippi. Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1875.
Minnesota. Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1875
Missouri 80. Tuesday, Nov. 2. 1875.
New York. Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1875
New Jersey, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1875
PENNSYLVANIA. Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1875
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

Raymond Gazette (: A negro wit
ness rather hoored one of our leading
lawyers, the other day. He was on
the stand, under the usual crucifixion
of cross-examination. when the laws
yer. looking him sternly in the eye,
demanded fare you not the man,
sir, who was indicted here for steal
ing a COW last year :" Eyes, SIR"
replied Sambo, with a triumphant
leer, "and you's the very gentleman
what defended me ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-24
Good and Poor Farming.

The present Is the latest season for MANY
years. As usual in late seasons we have
had a forcible lesson in regard to drainage
Drained fields have been plowed and plant.
ed two weeks earlier than undrained ones.
and vegetation is quicker upon these dryer
aud warmer soils. The skillfu farmer who
take advantage of every means of improv,
ing and enriching his farm. is to a great
extent Independent of seasons. while
another in an unfavorable spring is for a
long time prevented from working This
making all the difference between a good
and poor crop. or even good crop and
none at all. With low prices for most farm
products. We must increase our production
10 the acre or we must 90 behind. As in all
other occupations, there are in farming
those who gain and those who lose. Those
who gain are those who save at both ends,
they raise large crops, and So dispose of
them as TO make them re alize the utmost
the men, in fact. who farm with brasns.
The other class begin this late season with
less hope than ever. They feel the pres
sure of hard times while others escape it.
There is no help for it but to change their
method OF farming, 10 become skilled in
their art, to drain where draining is need
ed to plow more carefully; to cultivate
more cleanly; to husband every one of
their resources, to stop every leak. and to
be patient and persevere in the right direc-
le,srisa R- A.suicnlnirist !,
NV kind exists within fifty feet OF the wen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-24
.-ea:-e-: c: Cows.

Never tHru your cattle on wet clover for
Ire .ii-t time; or on dry closer Tor more
jHAu h,een minutes or 80. The first day :
they Viii probably eat enough to hurt
Wam. il allowed. Before turning out every
moaning aud every evening. give each cow
Il bu-Ael of cut hay. -mo,tened and mixed
w'tA four quarts middlings wheat bran y
tbs. to the bu,hel, keep an account of the
product. ard il i, Will pay to feed one peck
%. bran at a feed Arrays miced lrdh The
asa.s:.ae1 cft bag. Do 50; remember that
you get SD worth Of manure from every
tru ot bran you feed. There are several
ki4d- ofhrau: get the right kind
Cut Your hay mo inche, long. to make
the animals chevy it well ana to prevent
short pieces from iaiurin- iheir gums
SOW three bushels oi oats and one OF
PEAS per acre mixed. early. on good ground
Tor helpiug out the pasture in June: drill
some corn-3 busheI. per acre. the latter
part Of May-every f-w day-.-io feed the
cattle daring August and September.
Three good acres thds managed will. with
4, very little grass TO run to. keep fifteen
cows lill cold weather; .fyou have never
tried it you have no eason 10 doubt ii try
il,
Make one acre rich and plant manyold.
wuuze on it for winter feeding; put il Tor
1000 bushels per acres. and in the fall
build a good cellar TO keep them in; and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-24
Agricultural Items.

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Cure Tor scratches Take fresh burnt
lime. pow'er 1t. and NIX II with fresh lar'.
aid enough OF the line 70 make thlck
paste. \ few applications OF this paste To
the scratches AcNcl .ai.> 10 cure the worst
eases.
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.,... .r,,.t:.I. ..,,,..,,..
.r.. ...,,...,.....,. WOO, ,,-,,,,.i.,..,-,f.,.
it,.. t.rr,., ,,.i., ,,,.,,,,.. !, ,.,r;,,- t:,l-
,...,, ,t,,.,...,,, -. s..
....... ,l,.. .,,,..I..,,
! -om British ancestors had re1p'n- ma
CHIMES 80 early a during the hrst century
oil the christian era. PIhy describes these
A. enormous machines with teeth set ia a
row. placed on two wheels, anG driven
through the standing grain by horse at ?
tached behind. l. there anything new un-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-06-24
TESTIMONIALS.

regard Mr. Eddy as 1ne Of the most capable ana
sgccesyut practitioners with whom ! have had
om'l'l intercourse. tHAS. MASON.
Comm, sioner of Patents
nave no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
.hey cannot employ a man Hiore competent and
"HStoorhy, anu more capable Of putt. their
Applications IN form to secure for them an earlg
and lavorable cons alteration ~ the Patrnt O1icr