davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26
Queens of the Day and how
they Look.

A few days ago Queen Victoria paid
visit to the Empress Eugenie, at Chisel-
hurst. She is medium size woman,
somewhat inclined TO stoutness, and has
forid countenance. The features are
not marked. her mouth falls open very
often and her lips are very full. She
seems kind and gracious in her manner
and very simple-entirely devoid Of af-
fectation Her voice is not trained to
such sweetness and grace OF utterance as
marked that of the ex-Empress. OF
course, being some what stout. she does
not move SO gracefully as she might; but.
taken all in all, she is pleasant-looking,
and one instinctively likes her for noble
woman. She was plainly dressed in black
silk. heavy trimmings of Grape, and wore
widows vail and white cap.
Q1eens look very like ordinary human
ity, fairy to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Elizabeth, the the Empress Of Austria, is
tall, slender, very graceful woman.
some 35 or 38 years old. Her eyes and
hai- are brown, and she Is rather thin in
the face and of rsther sallow complexion.
But her manner is very charming.
The daughter OF the Czar of Rnssia.
who married the Duke of Edinburgh, is
decidedly plain, in spite of all said TO the
contrary, while the Princess Alexandra
has been and is still fne looking wo-
man. never saw the Empress of Rus
sia, but knew her maid Of honor. Mile.
Annenkoff, who told us she was plain and
rather masculine looking.
To speak of lhe Sultana of Tould take
more paper than I have got handy-tbere
are SO many Of her. But it is very safe to
say thst you will find there very beauty
full woman of two after the Turkish taste
A fat, round man, with red cheeks and
and black eyebrows, is a Turkish beauty
-one easy to make since Banting wrote
his book on dining and corpulency, and
cosmetics are 30 all-embracing.
The Empress Eugenis still holds her
scepter of beauty and qneenly dignity.
But the bsanty Of all is the fair young
Queen Elga. of Greece. Rarely is seen
any person in any walk Of life so really
lovely in all ways as she. aud it is not to
be wondered at that the whole Exposition
stood petrified to see her pass. that mnr-
murs OF appreciation and delight followed
her. She was dressed In light blue
dress, and q white burnous thrown care
lessly over her magnificent shoulders, and
a blue and white bonnet-the Greek col
ors
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

sasrssa tstsssss@asss ~ - s&s@s
fassasff
/ Msn .ssa N ~ saws ~ aag bose
fsse r. essgmasg bas ss,sgy ~ fhsss
last hfssfa sas "a Msm~es ahsvs
ssaif a%e~ . sehss~ lsas~s~s ~ 30
~ yhleb 80 - sks sslsesY rAsssss
" faves n ~aty - slsemv sheeeAs#
n his sa4 : blssasw fsssssstiu@ -
fsa fsissss lsasn sees ~ .rsfesf ~ tfs
selfs n ssa*sa - u hm sAss -
aas shey ssssa Hse's slf h~e saf
f@ A Wswlss Process ls#s lhsss
hasassf flasasei taga.is a,~gs sna
les mshms sedsr - ses skosf
haif kaug . seaseh aate ~ga ad@ss
ihossmhd foYaf t~f fhem bssk
swsia "a saogtsf sslf ~ so~f piled
W. psttimoap ~ mveasr sl,o# sri
hoaaif st.,n dsem las shsf. e@s hls
f8fsas sasi aied Hgs itere ssms .
msa fr8m Amstles sbe kses has
shaf u .ss n ~ aie Iis ssaw
ao Ffsnei, bas hs ali ssow the N
ssrlsp ifsfaisf8 ~ no ilissfftied
passelsmf1s lIs plsfsd wat thers
ever IN AmsFiean sts 8ld mi. 81
some period ia Nj. life. toy wltb ths
aforesaid pasiet'oarJsT iIe plafef
and lost lost eafly. lost late W
lag. ~ lhe sua shons dgwa IN bright.
uess upoa him, and bY night, under
The gas lights a,ckerinx glare. Tbir-
y thovsand dollars were gone, ard
YET bo erased not sixty, ono bus-
dred, and dsally one hundred and
eightytwo ihousaad dollars bad been
gathered into the Golfers Of the bank
by the remorseless rake Of the soul.
less machine who IL knowa a. tho
croupicr. DID this fine American
gentleman 90 mad like the Russian
princess or cut bis throat like mere
5cotehman ? BY no means. lie sim
ply insugurated a new era in the
history OF Monaco. He borrowed
all he could borrow, begged oil he
could beg, got credit for all he could
make plausible, stole thirteen thous-
and dollars worth OF diamonds.
robbed an Austrian Of his letter of
credit, cajolcd an Englishman out Of
his passport, and ESCAPED. That is
all
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26
Endorsements Of the Star
RY THE STATE GRANGE.

RESOLVED. That we recon-
mend to the patronage and sup.
port of the Order throughout the
State, The Farmers Vindicator',
The Southern Homestead, ] he
STAR of Pascagoula and The Pa
tron OF Husbandry, and said jour
nails are requested to publish the
proceedings of the State Grange,
and the Secretary is directed to
furnish said papers with copies of
all circulars and other official no
'ces required for publication.
AT meeting OF Bluff Grange the fol-
owing resolutions were unanimously
adopted
RESOLVED. That the STAR OF PAscA-
soULA be chosen as the official organ of
Bluff Grange, and that the Secretary he
Instructed to forward copy Of these reso-
ufions TO the STAR.
RESOLVED. That we hail with satisfac-
ton the association Of Brother @. X.
Browning ss Grange editor of the STAR
and recommend it as faithful and able
exponent Of the designs and inter- SITS OF
.ue ordcr OF Patrons OF Hnsoandry and
'ne support OF the Order.
ORANGE GRANGE MEETING. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted by Orange
Srange at their regular meeting on Mon
day, Aug. 3rd.
pv.o, M :
RESOLVED, That we take pleasure in
rFx1us A. A. Il u
and dos ,o sh.. .'s' vo au memoeIs y. Q. our oloeI'
Tbs sr.n "o =, .,p'e.s psa =, .ne so.' ese.yshes
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26
Courtship after Marriage.
A TALE FOR WIVES.

Now this is what | call comfort,
said Madge Harley as she sat down
by her neiA hbor's FIRE one evening
mere you are at your sewing, with
the kettle steaming on the hob, and
the tea.things on the table, expects
ing every minute to hear your hus
bands step, and see bis kind face
look in at the door. All! if my hus-
band was like yours, Janet.
He is like mine in many of his
ways said Janet, with a smile, and
If YOU will allow me TO speak plainly,
he would be still more like him il
you took more pans TO make him
Comfortable
What do you mean 2 cried Madge
our house Is as clean as yours; |
mend my husbands clothes, and cook
his dinner as carefully as any woman
in the parish, and yet he never stays
at hon of an evening, Wills, you sit
here by your cheerful fire night after
night as happy as can be-
AS happy as can be on earth said
her friend gravely .; Yes, and shall
| tell you the secret of it Madge?'
L wish you would said Madge
with a deep sigh Its misery 10 live
as ! do now
We'll them said Janet, speaking
slowly and distinctly, 1 let my hus
band see that | love him still, and
that l learn every day to love him
more. Love is the claim that binds
him to his home. The world may
call it folly. but the world is not my
law giver.
And do you really think ex-
claimed Madge in surprise, That
husbands care for that sort of thing p
For love do you mean p asked
janet
Yes, they don't feel at all as we
do, Janet. and it don't take many
wears of married life to make them
think of a wife as a sert of maid.of-
all-work.'
"A libel, Madge,' said Mrs. Mason,
laughing Il wont allow you to sit
in Williams chair il you talk so.'
NO, because your husband is dif-
ferent and values bis wife's love,
while John cares for me only as his
housekecper.'
4 don't think that, said Janet,
although know that he said to my
husband the other day that courting
time was the happiest of a mans
lite. William reminded him that
there is greater happiness than that
even on earth, If men but give their
hearts to Christ. i know John did
not alter his opinion, but he went
away sill thinking OF his ceurting
time as of q JOY too great to be ex-
ceeded.'
Dear fellow cried Madge, smiling
through her tcars,'I do believe be
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26


To understand the world is wiser
than to condemn it. TO study the
world is better than to shun it. To
use the world is nobler than to abuse
it, To make the world better lovlier
and happier is the noblest work of
man or woman, There are many in
telligent and talented persons who
waste the best part of their tine in
useless dreaming, Their years are
spent in the world of fancy and un-
rca lity that their migration creates
about them. Mental phantoms rem
der them insensible to present oppor.
tunilies and prosperous chances slip
by them unhe ,ded and unnoticed un-
til their youth and energies are all
gone. Then, 10 adversely and old
age they attribute their want of pros
perity and worldly success to some
imaginary fate or destiny, even yet
blind TO the truth that their want OF
prosperity is simply the result Of op-
portunities wasted.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

FLowERs. Flowers cost but lit
tie, and their culture is commiDgled
with so much pleasure and enjoyment
in watching their progress, that they
are considered the cheapest luxuries
afforded a hungry humanity.
The variety Of flowers are endless,
they multiply daily; and here le:
me remark, that il is mistaken idea
that plants and flowers in u room ex
hale poisonous gases on the contra
ry. they absorb and feed upon the
noxious exhalations that the human
body gives of-therefore. healthful
There can be nothing more suitable
for the sitting room and dormitory
in winter than a few beautiful flow
ers.
Plants like human beings subsist
upon food, air and light and tht
choicest are secured by the foris'
knowing the just proportions OF each
to give the growing plant. An
even temperature is the best for
house.plants and they should never
tall below forty degrees of heat,
too much warmth and too little light
are highly injurious moreover the
heat must be moistened by keeping .
pau Of water on the stove. Flowers
should be vintilated often. Plants
with largo leaves should be washed
off as they have pores like those Of
the skin of the human body, and
need to be cleanscd' Watering
plants is nice job-when, how aai
10 what manner to water them our
experience teaches. A watering PCT
is best and evening the best time:
and in such quantity as the nature OF
the plaut requires.-Mo. Agricultural
Report, 1872.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

SELF>DENIAL.-There are many
seasons in a mans life, and the more
exalted and responsible his situation,
the more frequently do these seasons
recur. when the voice OF duty and
the dictates of feeling are opposed to
each other and it is only the weak
and the wicked who yield to the sell
6sh impulses of the heart, which is
due TO reason and honor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

BEAUTY.-Let me see female
possessing the beauty ofa meek and
modest department of on eye that
bespeaks intelligence and purity
within Of lips that speak no guile
let me see in her a kind benevolent
disposition a heart that can sympa-
thize with distress and will never
ask for beauty that dwells in ruby
lips" or flowing tresses," or snowy
hands," or the forty other etceteras
upon which our poets have harped
for so many ages. These fade when
touched by the hand Of time bu'
those ever. enduring qualities of the
heart shall outlive the reign of time,
and grow brighter and fresher as the
ages of eternity roll away.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

SELF DIsClPLISE.-Co-tly appa
ratus and splendid cabinets have no
magical power to make scholars. III
all circnms tances, a man is, under
God, the master of his own mind.
Tie Creator has so constituted the
human intellect that it can only grow
by its own action F; and by its own
action and free will il will certainly
ard necrssarily grow. Every man
must, therefore, educate himself. His
book and teacher are but help the
work is his. A man is not educated
uuntil he has the ability to summon,
in an emergency, all his mental pow.
er in vigorous exercise to effect its
proposed object. 1t is not the man
who has seen most who can do this |;
such a one is in danger of being
borne down like a beast of burden,
by an overloaded mass of other mems
thoughts. Nor is it the man who
can boast OF native vigor and capaci-
ty. The greatest of all warriors in
the siege OF Troy had not the pre-
eminence becauce Nature had given
him strength. and he carried the
longest bow, hut because self discip-
line had taught him to bend it,
Daniel Webster.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26
Tms uouw CIRCLE.

0s at besides The hearth aRsiu,
Whose circle once wus glad and gay
And VI from mt The precious chain
Some shining links have droped awav.
Then guard with tcnderer heart aud hand
The remnant Of thy household baud.
Draw near the board with plenty spread,
And " in the accustomed plsee
Y0n ace the fathers rsverend head
Or mothers pateut, loving face
Whaie'er your life may have Of III
Thank God that these are left you still,
And though where home hath been your stand
To-day 10 alien ioveliness
Though you may clasp no mothers hand,
And claim no sisters tender Kiss
Though, with no friend nor lover ugh,
The pact IL all your company
Thank God for friends your life has knjwn,
For every dear. departed day
The blessed pact Ia safe alone
God gives, bnt does not take away
lie only safely keeps above
For us the treasures that we love,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

saaf faama laasssast aiifasaaHs
Bgfasf lisisl wulss Ae sgnissi N
As#sT 4 n Hafsf 4 En- #ta H
tfaeleas xraaaas - lsth baaes ss
tali fsem ~ Hi8stl saf tawlsg
ssleous lis ssa Hough as hosts saa
fsalag 60. .baadfsJ laes " fhs fafsst
hoehlsad imss lss ia Nbls seeosa
n naas N fhe eossffr ~ sysFF dails
saey N fhe ses~a. aaf last bai aas
lasat " 'osst.oB wheh i aas n flta
maH 1s'lehffal ~ e. saasf semmsaa
fta 80 aas ssf sfsg plaaaafs
Psss cafist'sH Il aat Rptlt Asb'ni
ibe pisces aioge hamsd IN sgefYihiha
fh6f eostlbafss 70 fls seg,Ymsns I
summer eouhiffs Ute Thoaxh L enn
nsf beaa n hotels il eaa Jay elslsa
70 very maay veil appoiafsd bard.
Ing hoases. managed ~ ladies, who
saaId kaos bos 10 keep 80 h0iel. i
fheir mea6s souli permit Am9sa
those that particular elslm public
attention ia tho Crescent House Mrs.
". A. skinner; 'ls.s Cti.tfiln 10
tel, Mrs J. w. Rochester. 'Msbders
House, Mrs. Nanders, Pride Cottage
Mrs. Adams, and The elegant mansion
Of the late W n. g. King. recently
opened for boarders by Mrs. ~. Ger
main. The visitors at the Pass need
bat place himself under tho care Of
that experienced guide Milton Brown,
who makes arrivals and departures
tho great study OF every day life and
is ever on hand at the depot at train
time, TO familiarize himself with the
village in very short time at mod
crate expense. Pass.Christian boasts
she'll road five miles long which IL
always kept 10 tip.top order. II also
boasts an omnibus line running to all
parts of the town with the reasonable
fare of Eve cents any distance. For
dust in the throat, or any unpleasant
irritation OF the bronchial tubes pro-
duced by oysters, the pure liquors
dispensed at the Phoenix House OF
Emile St. Amand furnish instant
relief.
Bay st. Louis the nearest watering
place OF the gulf coast on the Mobile
Railroad line, is fully prepared for
the summer campaign and the pros
pect OF early arrivals from this city is
quite flattering. Mrs. Stockton has
, pretty place about half mile from
The depot. Her rooms arc comlor>
ably furnished, her table excellent
md her charges moderate. The
Crescent HOTEL proprietor Tulme,
8 kept up to high standard and is
conveniently located near the Rails
'oad bridge. Bay st. Louis has one
II the finest shell road in the South,
being ten miles long.
Having posted the reader on the
gulf coast Accommodations for this
season we will close by stating that
lever within our recollection have the
comforts and pleasures Of guests at
he various resorts been more thor
,ughly provided for, or the charges
or the same placed at lower figures.
There IS therefore no reasonable
excuse that can be offered why Madam
md the children should be compelled
o roast at home when the cooling
Freezes and iDvigorating waters OF
he Gulf may be enjoyed without in
reased expense. The trains on the
obile railroad run with great regu
arity, and the conductors are atten-
i've and accommodating.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

a@@.s~
fIssaia~sss asiseasms HsA
a4.aaax ~ a4ee ~ sswH q s
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fesaHaas ~ fsef ses N ssssss - 3
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fa@#FfHF Heeas#N Asib
Nssimt see asas sessfssH - Hsfw
Heffa #aHf ffes N#Fsf v fAw#
SIS iaesasaf ssaffs ~ f.tft $50 ssfs
~ tais hsik fsie
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Tsh tsis fais
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Whsa wi8 ne sfssiFHs sFHfta 81 = ssst
hfsf ifaW go sai f9fnlf ihis fss
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flasspiH8 feHsh tsls
fHk tHfH iais
A. me- hs* aeapir ttls
They aalx NNFaf Hseei.Hf Size hsfm fhsY o.
Naf tsss ifAisy - fsliisH ihs fess - ff4s
Seem WWehfHa saf waiting ~ sumsthinR a@w.
Tsik fals fsls
~ ms. how fsaFs isk
Tak. fsik hilk,
q ftf m end sf fats,
The fHlk fhsf 10 warkiag 4 mischief o. Rfeai.
The faik fhaf i bHsF bssfh eHfis asd isfs
And afsa pfsdaess gau1afited fas
Talk, taik tals
u fsf an end ~ taik
Fpsm Ne Waiekeiaa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

sINHHNTNATF UHNN"Ff'
ocean urange.--1he regular meetings Of
Ocean Grange are held on the first Saturday Of
each month.
@. w. Capers, Master.
TW Grayson, Seeretary.
BlnF Grange The regular meetings Of bluff
,nnge are held on the second saturday Of each
nnth.
-. McRae, Master.
Thompson. erearv.
Red Creek Grange. The regular meetings Of
Rod Creek Grange are held Oh the thid Satur.
day of each month.
X Byrd. Master
Cox, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

A book entitled a Lectures to
Married Men, has appeared in Eng
land. Have they not had their share
already
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

4 Tks *ss ssasgh ~ ssas
ssastsv kasa ~ ~sg y He sf@ n
b*afssg sbaf sad sbs ~ qWefif
isnklaK A fhe hss Ahsf q ~alla
Ioka peke axsia
Msars assf, ~ Fsa fFmsmias
90 sld asgs ~hsn - ssed ~ ~ ste
~ sgis N gsar mefhers kliehea
fYm
Il wsas F6pax maa fhea MaslRe
sad - ibsf tsld W. hssd ~ naw
! am sfs~las sl,isf pls.asf 8a f.
Tbea tsa yea hve1 ma dg yas
love me shliT
shs BOXED 20 10 hs fce. shd
bsf eye. saswsfsd him IL was llke
zptaz back tg fhs Old dsys ~ feet
hls sfm sfoshd her - bef had lay
os biz shoulder, ahd % hear oeea
agsia fhe kisd w0rds meant fof her
car slone.
shs never once asked u tiiis would
make him vain. she kaew ~ Il ~ IN
snnci, that IL was making bin
wiser a more lhougbtfal. more esfn.
eat hearted msn. And ehen after q
bstpy silence Ne took down tire tig
Bible, ard read a chapter az he had
been won't 10 read 10 her mother IN
former times she bowed her head
and prayed.
Yes prayed for pardon, through
the blood Of Jesus Christ--lor
strength 10 fulfil every duty IN the
future-for the all powerful influence
Of the Spirit, for blessings on her
husband evermore.
She prayed aad not 10 vain
British Workman.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

Those old Greeks were pretty wise
fellows. In their vocabulary maiden
ia translated nofAiag, and marriage IS
gammoa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26
HARRISON COUNTY COUNCIL.
Organized August 9Th 1874. Regular meet


Organized August 9Th 1874. Regular meet
'ngs; -
&. Adams, Master. Harrison county.
e. X. Browuing Secretary - biloxi.
srBoRDINATk GRtNGks.
Orange Grange.--The regular meetings of
ange Grange are held on the first Monday Of
each msnth.
&. Barton. Master
c. y. Angel, Secretary
Centre Grange.-The regular meetings of
Centre Grange ate held on the second Satnr-
law Of each mouth.
Scarborough, Master
6. w. fcarlorough, Secretary.
Arcade Grange.--rhe regular meetings of
Arcade Grange are held on the 2nd Saturday oi
each month,
f. X. Blackwell, Master
~ II Meyers, Secretary.
Sunny Hill Grange.-rhe regular NEE tings
of Sunny Hill Grange are held on the Saturday
before second Sunday of each month.
G.. Adams; Master;
l.. Is Cox, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

HlsatssfrFt Rf&fE 0HAsaF
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

A. ! vaaghsa Mnfslgli County Z Post of
a.. Memphis, Ienn.i. Pfoxy 70 National
UARgs,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

.Jopes who has lately been married,
saws that cour,ship is bliss, but Uatri'
mony is blister.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

When q man can't find anything to
do, he has lived long enough.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

JACK WN NONNIt touNtlb
orypa1ed Jnne 2ith. 1924. Rekulsr meet
lagss hrst Saturday in June April, July aud
Oct.
!. u MeRae, Master, Jackson, 60.
T. W. grayson, Secretary,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

d N Dnnlap Deputy for Harrison and
Jssksoa Counties. Ocean Springs. hiss.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-26

COMMERCIAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS OF
MISSISSIPPI
Al Vaughan. 1853 Front Street, Memphis.
A N Hardin n Il Cor Pine & I'd, st kouis.
Is = Fitzpatrick, 10 N Commerce 81, Mobile
W. Harrington a. Co.. s9 Carondelet st.
New Orleans. II
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-03-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

fME oF HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS corRr.
50 ond Monday Of January.
Tsrd Monday Of March.
First Monday 81 june.
Fourth Monday Of September.
rNE oF HOLDING COMMON rlEAs.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
rpnLio OFFICERS.
President .Irdge--IIon. Charles A. Mayer Of
Lock Haven.
Assistant iaw Judge--lon John II. orvls, OF
Bellcfonic,
Associate Judgs,-- William G. Foley, Clearheld
John J. Road, Curwensville.
Prothonoiary-E Bloom.
Register and Rscorder--L, j. Morgan.
District Atornty--Frank Fielding.
Treasurer David W. Wise
ShsriG-willinm II. Mcpherson.
County Sarreyor r-samuel J. Mccloskey, Cur
wensvillc.
County ConRissioRers--John d. Thompson,
Curwensyille Clark Brown, Clearhcld Conr ad
W. Kyicr, GrAhsmton.
Conniy Awditors--Janes II. lille, Lumber City;
Lewis 0. Bloom, Clearheldl Henry Whitehead,
Union township.
Jury Commis.ioners W. Shugart, James
Mitchell, Cloarhed.
Superintendent qf PsJEc Sciooi,-- John A.
Gregory, Clcarhcld.
Notaries PaJhc-John W. Wrgey, Vim. Ra-
debaugh, Cyrus l.. Gordon, ceardcld; Josiah
Evans, Joseph Il. Irwin, Curwensville; ]. j. Lin
gle, osecola Mills; Johnston Hamilton, Luthers-
burg.