davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-13
The .PaciGc" Victims

SAN Francisco, November 1l.-'rL,
following were passengers OH the steamer
Pacific, and not heretofore reported j,
Foster, j. W. Doyle, j. II. Sullivan. J.
Kennedy, VIM. Powell. George Bird,
Edward shepherd. Frank Mclaughlin,
George Bryson, VIM. Campeon. WIN.
Power. Richard Turnbull. John kenalv,
Charles Smith, George Sernc, a. l..
Raincy, q. JowmeauX. +. JowmcauX,
+. Ernst Meyer, Joseph Haverly and
wife, j. Thompson. J. Gredcn, L. CAVITY,
G.. y. Miles, Adam Foster, Dennis
Cain. Il. Lyons. J. Pellier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller and child Mrs. a. REYNOLDS
and thrty-iive Cinnamon in The Storage
and six Cinnamon in the cabin. There
was 500, 600 in private hands.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-13

o'HALEY'S STATEMENT.
SAN Francisco. Nov. ia dispatch
from Neah Bay, Washington Territory.
dated yesterday. gives the statement of
Neal Olialey, quartcrmaster OF the Pa
cific. rescued by the revenue cutter. Oil
yer Walcott, on the morning of the IN
inst. IL is 10 the following ii .ct There
were about $50 people OH boarc: went
below nj 5 p. m. when the shock occur
red, ran on deck everything WAS in con.
fusion, The Passengers crowdng on the
hurricane deck the ship fell OIL into
the trough OF the sea- saw n
large vessel under sail, which
they said struck the steamer.
saw her green light distinctly. The pas
sengers crowded into the boats against
the commands OF the officers. |, with
the chief engineer. got the port boat for
ward into the water and got fifteen wO-
men and six men in, and the boat can
sizeG, supposed by the rolling OF HE
snip. saw none Of them afterwards.
supported myself by floating on Il sky.
llght about fifteen minutes. then got ON
n portion of the hurricane deck with
some eight others. On looking for the
steamer, l found she had disappeared.
leaving
FLOATING MASS OF HUMAN BEINGS.
The screams for help were fearful. but
soon ceased, and We were alone on the |
RAFT. There were the captain, second |
mate, second cook and four passengers. |
including II young lady. Att a. IN. next |
morning, the 9th, II blew gale from the |
southeast, the sea making Il breach over
the raft. We dashed ourselves. About 4
a. IN. the sea washed overheard the cam
tam. second mate, the lady and another
passenger. About 8 Il. IN. the second
cook died. 1t cleared up about 4 u. m,
Saw land fifteen miles distant and n
piece of the wreck, with two or more on
II. About pm. another died. On tn
morning Of the sixth another died, leay-
ing me alone. About 1 PIN. a large
empty box lloated hear me. Got it on
the raft for shelter, and slept sound that
hlghi for several hours. On the morning
OF Tie seventh saw land on both sides:
was surrounded with floating material,
which made the water smooth. 1t con-
tlhued calm all day and night. At Sam.
was rescued by the cutter
later report from Neah credits
O'lIalcy with the statement that tn Soc
ond mate told him while on the raft, lliat
the chief mate, with eight of the crew. IA
q boat, got clean OF the ship. The Walcrt
mas gone cruising along the coast OF Van
couvers Island. The Gusslc Ttilair
Went south, and the Walcott took Indians
ana canoes TO search the shore for any
tlat may have landed, us the current has
iieen strong from the westward, carry
lhS The bodies recovered far up the
straits
IL Is believed that the two saved are all
lnat VIII be found alive, except those in
Inc boat with the mate, in case they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-23

agreeable complications between troops and
citizens should the present stringent military
orders be rlgldly enforced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-23

TIE WIND RIVER COUNTRY.

THR PLANS, April is, 1875.
General sherman says there - more gold In the
wind River country than In the BlacR Hills and he
may be quite right. The proof OF pudding tney
say. is IN the eating. and we already know there
is plenty or quartz gold 10 the swcetwaier gold
mines at the foot OF the Wind River Mountains
These mines are one hundred miles north or Bryan
q station on the Union Pacinc Railroad. Tney
have been worked since 1869, and over four hun
bred shafts and holes have been dug. There IL
plenty Of gold there, Dut water Il the trouble,
there being too little on the surface auo too
much in the shafts. The mines do NOT nav a
the places can only be worked for few weeks In
the spring while the SHOWS on the mountains ara
melting. At such times the streams are very
high, and the water breaks into the shats and
browns out the miners Springs are struck at a
depth Of from twenty 30 aiy feet and the water
pours Ia from seam ROCKS. Tno expense OF
pumping ~ 80 great that It is estimated to cost
more to keep SHAFT dry than to mine ana mill
the ore. twenty-five good lodes nave been
found, bat the most or them, Tor the reasons
Just mentioned, are unprontabe. The most
noted mines In the SWeetwater country are Tho
Young America, Cariso s9les and Perkins,
BuckeJo and Miners Delight. rae Young
America cost $50 o11, and az sno time was SOLD 10
an English company for eco, 600 The ore Yields
$40 par son. The Cariso cost $4,000 10 deyelop.
rock yields so 10 $50 per tou, out caps badly.
The Minsr's Delight lode Is the great mine IL
has three shafts, tie deepest being l2s feet.
At one time shls mine ylslded 81. 600 per OAR
aud could have bean sold for ssOo COO
II aoods badly aud Il is almost i'm.
possible TO keep IL dry enough for
mining. Il 1871 there we're twelve siamo mnls
IN tae sweetwater district running lol slampg
TEey coat about $1,000 PEI stamp Most OF tae
mills aud stamps have since been abandoned. not
Tor want OF good paying ore. but on account OF
tine trouble aud expense In taking II out. when
was IN sweotwater 10 1871 there were good
gulCn d.gglngs; the Yankee GulOh yielding % pcr
day to tue hsn1 Rock creek Guca, 50 90 straw.
berry Gulca, 81, and Spring Gucn, g. At one
time sprin1 ca Oh yielded $50 per day 10 TIE
hand. Promise Gul Gu, itiie raymo naIf milo
long, Yielded $40 Eor oar 10 the hnna, and in one
summer season $4,000 was tagen oct.
THHgE YEARS ~ THE AISEs.
mention lnosa mines taus par llcuiarly because
lItto L. known OF them. | 40 no suppose Con.
eraI SieFman mas more than heard OF .hem
was three years ~ these mines ana Know ali ao0ut
tncm. Bgt little prospecting has been done 30.
yond sweotwnter aud none IN the VINO River
Mountains. 40 toe tims the wrltsp lived shere u
Was MI sale 70 40 Ton miles ifem south Paaz, aad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-23
ANOTHER FIRE N WORTH STREET.

PROMPT ACTION OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT..
At twelve minutes past nine O'Clock last evening
nre was discovered underneath the stairway
between the second and third doors OF No. lis
Worth street. which Is o ak story 'front.' build
Ing As soon as the signal was given SIX different
engines repaired 10 the spot, and the dense vol
ume Of smoSe which issued from the
building caused the district engineer 10
send out second alarm, a., IRON the
appearances manifested. IL was thought an
extensive condensation was brewing within
helnlorccmeut5 spOu arrived from the nelguUor-
lug 3ificts, but happily thcy were not neces-
sary as ne Il, e was not go extensive ~ was at
aIag supposed. The basement, nrst. fourth, nth
and sixth doors are occupied by George g. Rlca-
arDsou, dealer IN carpetlaS and heavy dry goous.
His STOCK l. damaged about $500 oy water. J. IL
sheldon, VINO occupies the third noor, suffered o
los9 OF about SiLG TIE ihrd moor. wnicn Is htteG
up Tor Offices, was damaged TO tae extent OF about
Si00. The guiding, wuicn IL owned by Dir. George
L. Richardson, was damaged to tue extent OF
$4,000. FuiJ insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-23
THE 1sRAELITE DIFFICULTY.
a LuSATTc FRUSTRATED.

A LuNATTc FRUSTRATED.
Bernhard straus, formerly dry goods dealer on
Even street, WILLIAMSBURG out VINO through con.
tinued reverses mas been compelled TO retire hy
the allurc OF bis mental faculties has OF late con.
ceived the moat intense hatred toward his best
frends, especially tbcse who had tue most assisted
him during his pressing embarrassmenia.
lie ha. presented himself to every police Justice
in Brooklyn, but they decnea to 40 anything
with the matter; cut on "wednesday he succeeded
Ia obtaining from Justice william u. Howard, Of
East New YORK, on charge OF 'conspirlng with
intent 10 Ein.n warrants for the arrest OF Moses
May, Micnael HessDSrG Ludwig Levy, Jacob
unman +. Plant $. Hamburger, n BLOCK,
L. Letd, Louis WertnMmer. NJ. Michel, a
Reca;, g. nlocn amt Moses Meyer, the
most wealthy Hebrews vi Williamson a.
The warrants we're placed In the hands OF DEPUTY
Sherln hayes, " no speedily executed them. as well
Is snOpGuaiug MUses kessil, lsadore Dreluss,
Moses springer, y. Van Ler J. Oppenneim, Captain
katzer &. loett Jonn Ra0er - nooE ana L. Apt
~ Witnesses, and tue examination took place al
hvwardis once.
Tue arrests caused mucn excitement in Hsorew
circles. aud very mAuy ol them visited New Lots
70 witness be legal proceedings, Tut Justice howa
ard having been mace aware o. the mental Ia
hrmily Ol tae complainant pos poned the matter
Indefinitely statiug thnt ne would hotliy the par-
ties wnen te wanted them. StrAns was then
been paid his egs Tor artestlng those parties, ana
When tnat matter u settled an cnQlatycndo isnntsf
will decide toe iatagc career 81 hxs besakaxs
steaas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-23

1AN~AS - AAe4aiy ShiOiSCds
PLATINUM MINE IN THE BLACK HILLs-INTER-
EsTrNG INCIDENT OF TIE GREAT INDIAN
MISSIONARY, FATHER DE sGrET
The following correspondence has been received
for publication and VIII De read with INTEREST,"
NEW YORK, April %. 1875
10 THE EDITOR OF THE IlERALD:-
| inclcse herewith a letter lust received from
General Van Nliet, highly intelligent oillcer OF
the United States Army, formerly and Tor many
years stationed III this city, which furnishes addl-
tlonal Information upon 4 subject wnlch Is at
tracing puollc attention. Truly yours
THURLcW WEED.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI
OFFICE or THE CHIEF QUAETEEaAsTER
FORT LEAVEliW0hTH KAN, Apru II, 1875.
TuURLow WEED, ESQ. -
Ny DEAR SIR read with great pleasure
your remarks on our old friend Father DE
smet. over twenty years ago my home
was on the pralres. passed several
Rocky Mountains, and it was while leading that
HE became acquainted with Fother De Smet IL
metals III the Black HIS One day, IN 1851. at the
dinner table OF our friend Colonel Robert Camp
bell. Of ST. Louis, the conversation turned on our
Smet related
THE FOLLOWING INCIDENT,
which occurred IN the Black Ills beyond the
Chelenue:-One day while among the Indians
q chief came TO MIN and showed hIm some pieces
soon as tue kathar saw it he recognized it as
platinum. Ia company with the cniel he visited
the place aud discovered o large mine OF this
metal lie SAID II Was OF great extent and OF I'M
told value lie maze the indian promise never TO
dlyuiee the secret, FOR II ne did the white people
would clear tae Indians out of tue country. do
also promised 10 Keep the secret. He told us that
lie had carefully described the location OF this
mine, and that when ne died the secret would be
with bis Churcn.
FATHER De omet could not have been deceived,
ana firmly believe that there Is valuable
platinum mine between the Yellowstone and the
Cheyenne. as THIS metal Is worth Sl16 per pound
avon dupols and silver only SIS, you can well un-
derstand the fortune that awaits some lucky man.
Yours truly STEWART VAN ELIET, u. 8 A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-23
FIRE AT SING SING.

shortly amor eleven O'Clock on Wednesday
nlgat Ne broSe out In the cooper saop at sing
siog Prison, winch IN snort tiase extended to
limo sheds tosalIg destroying Dotn Dni dln2s, TO.
gotAer with aoout three thousand barrels o. Lime,
machinery, tools &c. rAe loss 10 the state Is en-.
Intted Oy warden walker ~ De tweea blAO00 And
S10.byu. "A large nunlber 81 aVDylets are reduced
10 ldieness nj Tue nTa, wAlch Is believed 10 nave
been oceaslon31 ~ para rom pDsstnR loco
motive on Tie aulyOn RIVER railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-23
FIRE IN BRooME STREET.

nrs broke out last evening In the attic room
or tie three aIory brick building 10. 49s Broome
street, which was occupied Dy L. Levine, manu-
facturer oil canes. Toe damage zone 10 ms STOCK
Amounted 20 500. Wiuan San, dealer IA arti
NEAL glase, occupied tho gaeond .oor, and lost by
nFc nnd water $3.50. L. o. EupsOn, printer, Oh toe
op floor, suffered los8 OF 100. Ihe building
itsel. was damaged TO no extent of $500, IBsur.
Qags aad cAuso oil Hrs nnguOwn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-23
MEETING OF TIM FRIENDS INDIAN AID Assoc1-
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 2

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April %, 1875
The sixth annual meeting OF the Friends Indian
Aid Association was held to- might The usual re-
ports were read ana discussed. showing the
society 70 De prosperous in It's work. An election
Tor officers resulted as ioowa CLERK, Richard
Cadpary Treasurer, James Wnital; Executive
Comm.ttee-Ihomas Wlster. NJ c. Cope, James f.
RlOads, samuel MOTHS, Francis r. Cope, William
Evans john u. Garrslt 2uu Cnarles AAoads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-23
ANOTHER FIRE IN JERSEY.

Tns barn and ousnouses belonging 10 Frederick
schupp, rortss, ut Grace TIN, New Durham.
" j., were destroyed py are yesterday morning.
Two horses were rescued aud one was su located.
lh9 reSdencs OF Mr. Sohnpn narrowly escuDan.
lhe iOsa Is SET down o. $4,000 on Unlcn tnere ia
no insurance. Tue DIRE was the WORK Of al In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-23

FIRE IN FOURTH AVENUE.

FIRE broke out on the top moor or tho Ave story
hYlcx building NO. liz Foursh avenue about nine
O'Clock last night. The building IS owned BY
samuel Hunt, and was damaged TO the extent Of
500. Mr. Richard w. Bgost, wac occupies tho
ufemlEes, lqgg agOUt $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-23
TIE GENTLE AB0RIGINES.
LEADING coMAScHE CHIEFS COMING m.

WARRINGTON. April 90, 1876.
Indian Agent Haworth telezraphs TO Commits
sioner Smith, OF the Indian Bureau, under date OF
Fort sill, April 10 via Caddo, April 81 that on the
preceding day the famous hostile Comancne chiefs
Ma@woy, Long hungry aud Wild Horse came In
aad surren derec, together with Inirty-sx braves,
lao women ana children and roo ponies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-23

nearly all the miners who venured into the noun
tains were killed by Indians. At that
time the Wind River country was EN-
braced in the Shoshone Indian Reservation and
tue sioux ana Shosnones were al war. since then
the Shoshones have sold most OF their resorva-
tion 10 the government and IL Is now open for
settlement. | saw lieutenant OF cavalry VINO
had been out scouting anu he brought back piece
OF quartz rock, which was very rich with god, and
he SAID tue vein was four leet vide on the sur
face. saw cavalry soldiers who hau been in the
Wind River and Owl creek Mountains, who
had In tnelr possession very rich specl-
mems OF gold bearing rock they had picked
up. one sergeant had nearly half
bushe OF these specimens IN eunny sack
which he had gathered while on Q scout. lie said
he had found great many rich quartz lodges,
and after ciggtng into them little way had COW
cred them up again and marked the place. did
not hear OF any placer mines; bur these men had
little facility for testing placer mines. have no
doubt where rich quartz exists placer gold can
also be found. l should like exceedingly to see
the WIND River country prospected. Ii coald Row
be done with comparative safety and am very
much OF the same opinion az General Sherman,
that more gold Will be found there than in tie
Black Hills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-23
NE WELLANp cANAL.

poRT CoLnORSE, on, April AZ, 1873,
II ia reported to-day that the welsAd Canal VIII
nut DO FeaoY u open unit MAYA.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

~ ACf IL fslss.ea 10 "a. P..ls
fshosi fssfs
ssasssa ~ u snssasa ~ -
kxssfsfs NJ ne Asais " NJ ~Asb
B Thss - mTeh n ~ h. ~ ssis
ags - rsshs Elss.fss - s.9ss~s
he stsss Tssshsss Fsai rss = sas
miHs - ~ sgoafsaas1 t~gas ns
~fsgsl saaaHss a iAs ~ssfs w SIC
ANNfsg ~ Fsbls Aeessats No. sci
Ne Nms = ssFshT 'spssitf sad ksss
sher 81 aos.Ys ss'lesfei ~ see ~
n So fsaa msll ~ s~slslasi saa
dstsf~i ~ hs ssapir shsfs ssl
estet
ses 10 u fafihsr snssfsI.
Tksi fhs sfsfs Asliios - hsfsby
afesisd ~ lssas ~ .sgpas staa
- sisia Tsssssfsr Ia favor ~ ~
CewufY Tfeasufsfs hr III smaaaa
Fseeissi hon den respectively sad
credited N Vie State Teachers Fmd
ssdsr ths sPporitasneni ~ Ne issf
mil iss n 1873 sad lhs Stat
Tfsasurar shall ~ Ne snma
sec 3 ~ " iatihsr enacted, T8i
81 mons1s sos held on seeosai d
mid nad ny the se,sral Coeny
Tfeasafen or that mar be hereafter
received ny themi shall be placed 20
the credit Of the County Teachers
fund Provided that 10 e0asies
comprising cities. constituting scps.
rare school districts, II shall be the
doiy Of tho County Treasurer. at .be
cad Of each month 10 ~apporiion said
fund between the two school districts
OF such county pro rata, accordinf to
the number OF edacabls children In
each school district, and he shall i'm
fnediateIy transfer to the city Treas
urer the share to which the city
district is entitled, pIac ng thu
balance to the credit OF the county
teachers fund. All such moneys re
by the City Treasurers shall
be placed to the credit OF the City
Teachers fund.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That
all laws or parts of laws in conflict
With this Act, be, and the same are
repealed, and that this act
AXE effect and be ia force from and
lftor Its passage.
Approved March 4th. 1875.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

Just as a traveller was writing his
name on the register Of a Leaven-
worth hotel, a bed bug appeared and
took its way across the page. The
man paused and remarked /: i've
been bled by st. Joe Aeas, bitten by
Kansas City spiders, and interview
ed by Fort Scott gray-backs /; but
I'll be shot if / ever was in a place
before where the bed-bugs looked
over the hotel register to find out
where your room was.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

There are only two classes Of per-
ions to whom the cold weather OF the
present winter is a source OF comfort.
These are the coal dealers and they
who have entertained fears that the
earth is nearing the sun at a rapid
rate. IF the cold spell does not dis
sipate the unastroDomical delusion,
there is hope for it.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

The grange is the salvation Of the
farmer and needs only to be mains
tanned BY energetic, intelligent and
above all, harmonious action, to ac-
complish all the desirable results
within the scope Of any human insti>
tuition. Stand by the grange, then.
Sustain IL by jealous labor and the
persistence which of itself iDsares sue
cess. With it. you are soverigns
with scepters 10 your hands /; with,
out it, you are on the high road to
vassalage.-[Notern Granger.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

An Iowa woman ends her views on
female suffrage with : "You may
look at this matter in whatever light
you will, but simmer it down and it
is but a quarrel with the Almighty
that we are mol all men,"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27
A Detroit wife retused IN sneak I.

A Detroit wife refused to speak to
her husband for several weeks be-
cause be went away on business one
morning without kissing her good
bye. The joke Of the matter was the
poor man didn't know in all that
time how lie had offended her.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

And now Boston has a young lady
forger aged sixteen, who in that way
made a rise of $4,000 lately. Pre-
cocity always has been a Boston char,
acteristic.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

Bad men are never completely happy
although possessed of.every thing that
this world can bestov, and good men
are never completely miserable, al
though deprived Of everything that
this world can take away.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

When the enterprislng butchers
assistant "set up on his own hook"
did he fine it a comfortable seat?
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

The Snake Run Academy is tine
name of an Indiana school. The
scholars must all be adders.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27
A. II. g.. n.
n GREAT DISCO VERY!

An UHfailiag Remedy for
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. INFLUENZA.
SORENESS of the THROAT, CHEST
anu LUNGS. and all Diseases leading to
CONSUMPTION.
. II will not make new lungs, but it will pre-
vent the disease from spreading throughout the
whole substance of thesluugs, therefore ~facilita-
ting recovery
1t is prepared from Vegetable Extracts and
BHrks, Of wonderful healing properties, ahdthis
Balsam is highly recommended by physicians
c~lerRymen and Others. testimonials from whom
| can furnish without number.
The children like il and they tell
IL cures their colds and makes them well
And mothers seek the store 10 try it;
With hundreds who desire TO buy il.
Don't fail to try it. II is pleasant to take.
See that the name OF +. w. kinsmsn is bic wni in
the bottle.
y-Sample Bottle and Circu.ar Free..Al
II. w. kINsNIAN, PROP,R.
Water Street,. MAIsE
Prices IS and IS Gents. Largest Bottles cheap
est.
5000 for u better article.
$40, 900 for a case ii will not cure.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
3l-lyeow
pea-For Sale by DIR. Moore. Scranton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

How to meet a mar Of doubtful
credit-Take no note OF him.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

A man cannot expect half a loaf
when he loafs all the time.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

NsW fHHs q - #aam NFgsiss q SO sAef sHsf
New OFIeMas.
fffms este syys So s#f
fss Hsaf q ssl Ffrf ID II
Bee sss Nt " Vss fsasaq
~ msaF aHsi~eeg Ha sssf Hsf
Nf . III fs M~ aafs HaH
ts~ #aA 3 haHse
"a wNh . fHHtHfa Hsf hFfNff ae HfH48HaHf
fHt y seHef p fba FatNe sHH s8sFp aspw
WfHt HH HHFfHHfHH fHf HHHVIH'F Haa
sffff "a VI tie faff centre ~ eHs hHanaf fi
Gfn n Hs Ger sHi 4afef HH aseaHsHssi ri
famffUHa snf - HHeH Ha1fhefH SssHsai@s faa
va ~ = 90 iiem mfs iffs lhfa fhsf ~ snf
uaief N Hs eisss iu fHa s1HHffF q nH-rs seseifl
lasfiarfweats - 4e Nsmfhsfa travelling tuhhs
ifHa sham 3 HsAtiiK sad hefsH ~ f%eesigs. =
Nttfd raffauana
n a RfvFRs = 60
Ish}iaff ffapdsf1fs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

nt fft"HH c""t A"I 49,
To DEALERS IN IRON TIES,
Planters and Country Merchants generally,
Gentlemen
We most sincerely tender our thanks
for your very liberal support and patronage OF
the celebrated ARROW TIE,' and here
BY des re to advise you that we are now pre-
pared to meet the demands of all our patrons re
qniring the we'll known irrepressible ARROW
FRI, and other open " side shot, " Cotton Ties.
having on hand the largest stock ever held
throughout the cotton States, which we author
ize sold in any quantity under full guarantee as
MS regards quality. and at the lowest market
rates, by our agents in the following cities!
New Orleans, La. Mobile. IA.
Memphis. Tenn. Montgomery, Ala
Lonis,i lie Ky. Atlanta Ga,
st. Louis, Mo. Macon, Ga.
Galveston, Texas. Savannah, Ga.
Charleston, s. G. wilmington N. G.
Petersburg. Va. Norfolk, Va.
Baltimore, Md. New York.
Very respectfully,
R. w. KHyne n co.,
GENERAL AGENTS.
sepl2-3m Late Bartlett 4 Rayne.l