davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-02-22

DELAWARE BOARD DIRECTORS
~ OF THB
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MAINE.
oFFICs I'll SHIPLxY ST., WILMINGTON, DEL
OFFICERS:
JOSHUA MARIS, President.
n VI v @. +. THOMAS, vice-President
DIR. D. A DODGE Secretary
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Capt. N. X. Benson, T. Y. DeNornandie. 7. r Finn
DR. JOHN P. WALES, Medical Examiner.
All monies collected In this State are to remain
mere and be loaned by this Board of Directors nno1
practically Home Company A' ''ii'
10 TO the interest OF those wishing insurance to
palronlse this Company and keep their money AT
-s' feb2l-1y-3
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-02-22
1880 claymont Street, over iith Street Bridg


Fosters InfaIIible Cough syrup.
chitis, no more Group. Asthma, Influenza and all
affections Of the throat and lungs speedily cured by
using Mrs. DR.. Fosters Infallible Cough Syrup
Prlce Adults So cents; Childrens IS cents Pleas
ant, safe and easy to take. For sale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-02-22
4pefixl Xptifts.



Plaster.
oaRes ss1. ff e.
o. Nipps Shells,
st. vincenth Arrow Root,
Bower giycertne,
Turned Wood Boxes,
Nelson's Gelatine,
Concentrated 0iycerine,
Scherings Choral Hydrate,
Tin Seidlitx BoxeA,
Star Mills Paper,
Filtering Paper,
French Mustard Plasters,
Rnervesctn2 Grammar Salts, Keasbey Mattison's)
H. d Cs Sugar coated Pulls and Granules,
Alcocks Porous Plasfers,
Mollers Cod Liver on,
Vinegar Bitters,
nohoway's Worm Confectiona,
Matthey Cayus Capsules,
PlAntens Capsules,
TMrAnt's Seltxer Aperient,
Hensxey's Troches,
Browns Bronchial Troches.
Yankee Shaving Soap,
SchefYers Pepsine,
LOWS Lniment.
&. BRINGHURsT 4 CO,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Corner sixth and Market Streets.
new York Dat Meal.
NEW YORK DAT MEAL.
Equal to the Scotch and only half the price.
SOLD BY
b. c. SHOEMAKER,
PHlRMAcIsTs.
noy3-tf sos Market street.
The Delaware Avenue Drug store
Sells Homeopathic Tinctures, and Pellets, p ain and
medicatei. Also Humphreys Specifics and Witch
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-02-22
fire, Marine & 9ife snsnranee.
1867 TO MY PATRONS 1879
AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC,

desire hereby to express my unfeigned gratitude
LOT the very liberal patronage have received during
lhe PAST eight years, and to say that am now pre-
pared 10 place any amount OF Insurance. on the most
improved plans, and at current rates. in the best
companies am the authorized Agent of Compa-
MES second to none in this or any other country
am careful to represent none but those who are
not only fair In the issue of the policy but also In
tne adjustment and settlement of losses
Inc capital represented at my agency now amounts
10 over Sixty Millions Dollars, over Fifty of which
~ flre assets, anu represented by the following
strong and reliable Companies:
Manhattan Life Insurance Co., N Y
North British and Mercantile Insurance Co. of
London. "" VI
Royal Canadian Insurance Co.. Montreal, Canada.
iiome insurance Company NY,
Flre Association of Philadelphia
hanover Fire Insurance Co.. New York
german american Insurance Co., New York
Natlonal FIRE insurance Co., Hartford, Conn
Sienns Fails Insurance Co., Glenn's Falls N Y
nmeTchants insurance Co.. Newark, N. j.
Fairheld insurance Co.. South Norwalk Conn
West Chester Insurance Co., NJ Y
Amazon Insurance Co., of Cincinnati Ohio
AleInanla Insurance Co., PittsburR, Pa
also desire particularly to call your attention Tn
our Term policies on Dwellings. which we can make
at rates about the same as Mutual Companies
Hoping by close attention to business to receive
continuance OF your patronage, am
Yonrs Truly,
THOMAS F. PLUMMER.
WILMINGTON INSURANCE AGENCY
oO2 MARKET STREET CLAYTON HoUsEl
yan,Tly WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
oruers by mail VIII receive prompt attention.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-02-22
$tnrfs, Afatfrs, Ranafs, &c.

NEW STOVE AND HEATER STORE
IN AND
GENERAL HoUsE-FURNIs9ING EMPORIUM.
WILLIAM r. ROBINSON
has OPENED A NEW
STOVE AND HEATER STORE.
At the N. E. cor. of Second and King sts. fronting
on Second st. Constantly hand all the latest i'm
proved STOVES, HEATERS, AND RANGES. Pa
irons supplied at the shortest notice foctl4-u
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-02-22

The Delaware Avenue Drug store
Sells Homeopathic Tinctures, and Pellets ain and
medicatei Also Humphreys Specifics and Witch
Hazel.
W. T. ALRICHS
Apothecary,
iyi7-tf 800 Delawa are Avenue
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-02-22

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, lss4ndays
excepted, at sAe Co,olEac1AL BUILDING, SoutAseest
corner FsnA and Market Streets. Too cents copy
Ten cents a lesek. DELIVERED RRKE BY carriers
throughout tAs city. TAe CoNHKxcIAL gM BE- sent BY
mail to any Poet Oce IN Aese custle County at 800
per annsn; s1so for months; 50 cents per month !;
to Post Onces outside Of Ee~ cusk county, $3.50 per
anns,s $40 for three months; 50 eenfs per month
TIE PUBLISHERS PREPAY POSTAGE In all cases
COMMERCIAL STEAM PRINTING ROOMS, pro-
pisd ,oi frstelass machinery and sEifsl toorknen,
for executing Book job and Mercantile Printing Of oil
descriptions, at prices be.op the aiding Printing
Houses Of the large cities.
DELLA WARE TRIBUNE, tReekiy,) the Pentnsiidr
organ of TURNER'S and Fytitgroseers; great Family
Newspaper; published every Thursday morning. at
Too Dollars a year, POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUB
LIsHRRs,
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-02-22

DORCHESTER 8 DELAWARE r. h
TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, September 1. tn. ,s,.
PASSENGER .s;, trains with Freight Cars attached
cepted 'u"ohsN
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-02-22
Bail 8pad 9:nes.
WILMINGTON g. READING d
w WINTER ARRANGEMENT A.
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, FEBRUARY lsr, 1878

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1sr. 1877.
o., trains VIII run as follows:
''e -''''""a'u' sr.rosa Going Southwark.
n. m T. NJ M ? So; M , MOP, No. 4, No.
rb1b on sea xvum,rr,a, d. 10. m. b. m.
o!s 1910 119 Chadd's Ford, $40 Is9 80
al ga surinasTni9' tio l1.3 $50
6.26 1920 Birdsboro' 80 aR
clio 10.H Reading 7oo ~
CONNECTIONS.
Al Wilmington with trains on the pbilaaa,,,
wilmington Baltimore and Delaware Ralroahn'a
Al Chadds Ford with trains on p n Il q - IS
:, AZ Soatesyille with trains on Penna r. r.. AMI a,
anu East penna., and Reading Il Columbia NailfnaIi
and the Reading and Lehgh Railroad ''au
Janl,1y General Sunerin,ane,s
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06
EDICT NO. O11O7!
TO JEAN LIE CRAB II
PRINCE-MANDARtN ROUGE DE PAS
CAGOULAtu

Son and Subject, Greeting
This the Imperial Man late OF Fl. /. M.
Felix. Sovereign Over Many Peoples
doth TINS command {:
Thou shalt proclaim AMI cause TO
oc published INTO all thy friends of
festival; true lovers OF laughter thus:
That they shall prepare themselves
and their households, their men ,scrv-
ants and their maid>servants, and the
strangers within their gates, 10 visit
our CAPITAL Of Carnival (known of
men as Mobile, on the Gulf upon the
day of Joy. (vulgaie, "Mardi Gras,"
Feb. 9th, 1879 and then and there 20
partake Of our triumphal entry into
and madcap possession Of this our city.
Therefore. loving kinsman. thou wilt
issue this day thy mandate, So %enjoin-
ing upon all loyal subjects OF thy
house, upon pain OF Blue Devils for all
hereinafter.
By Order, III. /. NJ. Felix.
Done at the Palace, Al of A. r.
OFFICIAL. SoRIBLEr. MANDARIN Chr STAFF
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

N. 0. NJ. & TEX. r. R.-A
change has occurred lately in the
management Of the N. 0. NJ, & Tex
Railroad.
Mr.. James R. Raynor the first
President, General Manager, and il
may be said, the builder Of the road
has nov charge Of 1t as trustee fol
the first mortgage bondholders.
Under the regime of Mr.. Raynor
this road was justly considered the
Pride OF the South, as far as ra ilroads
are concerned, aud it is his intention
to make 1t merit it's former reputation,
by improving at once its track and
rolling stock.
Mr.. D. B. Robinson, late Asst.
superintendent, has now full charge
as General manager between New
Orleans and Mobile.
Mr.. Allen, late superintendent has
charge of the Western Division as
Chief Engineer.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

~ n mas sat ms agss hsFs
500 mfsFsf aa s@fsi aas as
ms ~ 80 fsss fse ~
800 % @vs fssfs'el ms nii
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ifss " ~ tg 90 H1 s'
faf s ma
hafsaf ~ Hf Mfn ~ ln
we ~ shsaagf "a abeaf
af sHsfffsl 20 sYs Af.aff
si faf fsss Gff a no
Fsmssi @am n Hs fif We
oHi saf aa. #H s8 al ~
nr wBafi ~ 8ff fa
Hssaw ms ss n ms Whs Pee.
ngiaa r #fsHf fal o. $50
49, Fbsa mfsatsss1 ~ ffam fm
"a s8 fs asfi ~ aa saI.
sfsi s SET Faif0hg 90 n
mea no fffgagef me asas# "
~ ssi@s 81 sasffoa 81 mta
lssfass N fsif dsf.t Hfsm 90.
sr' sss TIE Caf.oa IL isai s'aaf
sad distinct On fhif mb raf a5R
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

ssss~sas fssFsaff 80 ~
o. 80 rsf ~ Hsf ~
sos 40 ~ tal wmfsf .
weN HM msH N
VI Mh8 Hsg ws ~ So fNff
esWNa sH HsMe hsMf W $50
sfesess BIOS FHf w. #8 sfff
easm Maa ~ Haaf afHs
Ffffae
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ss w. ffa faff go ssH ~
g. fsHi ma - q AFfF4 y
m Ms Nf Nsa wy ~
@
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

We publish with plea. ure a notice
Of q call for a meeting Of the Board
of Pilot Commissioners for the 18th
inst.
We earnestly trust there will be q
full Board, and that measures looking
to the best interests of our harbor will
be adopted. Let all political, personal,
or selfish considerations be lost sight
of in dealing with the paramount
question-what measures are best in
the interests Of the harbor and port
of Pascagoufa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

We are indebted to senator Carter
for a copy Of the "Gulde to Missis
sippi," a pamphlet gotten up by the
Commissioner Of Immigration, pub
lished by order Of the legislature. 1t
shows the lands subject to sale by the
state, 10 the Different counties, also
contains various essays on different
subjects, the most interesting OF which
are the letters by Moderator, which
have been published in the STAR. We
have also received from same source
the Report of the Auditor, and other
Pub. Docs. Our Representative, W.
A. Champlin, has also favored US with
documents.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

LET US HAVE A DIRECT VoTE.-
Sundry bills have ceen introduced to
reduce the expenditures Of the State
Government, and several test votes
have been taken. These are all we'll
enough ; bat what is most wanted is
a direct vote upon Q bill to reduce
the State tax from ten 10 four mills
on the dollar, and to restrain the
taxing power Of the county adminis-
tratione. When q bill Of this sort is
passed, the Legislature can estimate
the extent TO which it can afford to
make appropriations and keep them
within the limits Of the states in
come.
Let us have a sharply defined issue
aud a direct vote upon a sweeping
reduction measure 50 that the people
may know who is for. and who
against them, end what they are TO
depend upon.-Clarion.
The PARAGRAPHIc JOURNAL is q
spicy little paper, made up of pungent
paragraphs and news condensed as
much as possible. published by Juo.
U. Herndon, and which succeeds the
Inpe'3 Journal.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

Col. Musgl0ve is doing good work
FOR the state as the Grangers' immi
grafton agent in the West. A sketch
OF his address before the Illinois Leg.
isIature. is copied elsewhere. The
paper from which it is taken states
that he produced a favorable impress.
sion on the minds OF his hearers, of
our people, the soil. climate and other
attractions for immigration and in
vestment Of capital in Mississippi. He
was enabled to speak, after nine years
of residence aud considerable pariici.
patton as a public officer. aud Obser-
va,ion IS a private citizen, on the
affairs OF the state. As a r publican,
he could have no partisan motive to
subserve ia describing the spirit of
the white people as kindly disposed
towards the colored people and also
towards Northern men who have come
amongst them for laudablc purposes
and not as sworn enemies Of tneir
peace and prosperity. The testimony
of such a witness delivered orally to
intelligent audiences cannot fail to
exercise a wholesome influence in dis
pelling erroneous ideas which have
been industriously propagated in the
minds of the Northern people. His
Iabors are without any other reward
than that which will be realized by
The mass of our people in turning
hitler the tide of immigration; and
from the consciousness of having per-
formed a valuable service to tie state
in which his fortune has been cast
Clarion.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06
EDICT NO.. 1.
PALAIS DE BOTS BLAU.

4 DAY 4 MONTH. YEAR /. A. r
To all L~oriag and Loyal Sa5ecis,
Pascagoulains, Scranton Knights and
Moss Poirt Knights-Gre ding !
His Imperial Majesty, Vef.x. Enpe.
ror OF the Empire of Joy, has tn,s day
issued his proclamation commanding
me 10 extend to you, one and all, his
greetings and a cordial invitation to
visit his realms on the 9th day of the
9Th month (called Mardi Gras) there
TO join the Imperial Cortege aud par.
take in His Imperial Majesty's Tri-
umphal Entry into his Carnival Cap
ital:
THEREFORE,, In obedience to His
Imperial Majesty's orders. l hereby
lovingly request all loving subjects TO
Immediately prepare aud provision
their chips, and organize their cara
vans 10 proceed at an early day by
sea and land and by the lightning
express for the Western Boundary of
the Empire Of Joy, by way and across
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06
ADish ofPe..s

PrvreHe Pstss spoufsf BIZ Ht
ao piece 90 TIE g. a gcnafs on h'
ash aad z6fb. abd bolatci 10th ths
gefoofyref Gfa5s 81 vlideatoa anl
abusa Of tbe tJuih aai u The people
whom hs hates sol % shamo.essly
mius0rsssnig. Tic 0s aston sss
fho presentation Of me rs'olliDns ol
the Mississippi legislature endorsing
I sheridan. Secession Democracy.
White T. sgao BtadiiG Kuklus, and
murders Of negroes by whites. formed
the staple Of bic argument and news.
paper clippings we're bic evidence.
lie also aid ffty school houses bad
bcen burned IN Ns5issirpi-fease
knows oil about the burning Of school
houses, IL the n Y. Sur, and the peo-
pie OF Morsippany and Whippany
villages Of New Jersey, may be be
lieyed,-but every body knows what
Pease said, who has listened Of late
TO the grinding Of tho Southern
outrage mill. Thurman Of Ohio
said a few words in reply, which
about amounted to an assertion that
Pease lied:
Mr.. Thurman said the Senator
had asserted that assasSins and muir
derers had apologi5ts on this floor.
HU demanded tina! the Senator name
the a~polOgist.
Nr. Pcase said, perhaps he should
qualify that statement. He had not
heard a Senator in bis place apollo
gizc for murder aud assassination,
but when Senators on the Republican
side spoke of these crimes, the SenaN
tors on the ether side had treated
them lightly and said it is your Radi.
ca! outrage mill gotten up for politi-
cal purposes. /
When Senators from the South
said the Associated Press in that sec
lion was invariably in the hands OF
the White League, etc., the Senators
On the other side paid no attention
10 the statement.
Mr.. Thurman said he utterly de
MED that there had been any member
IN the Democratic side who had said
one word by way Of apology for as
,asSination, and lhere was no fouhda-
ion for making such a charge.
The Democratic Senators had de
bounced exaggeration and falsehood ;
when it CANT TO be a question of We
'acity between the Senator from Mis-
'issippi and the gentleman of the
Associated Press, that Senator
Peasc) must allow the Democratic
Senator's to reserve their Judgment;
The picture of Southern society
vas not to be drawn by clippings
rom newspapers. If adj nauSeam
clippings were 10 be taken as the pic
are Of society, there might De O pic.
ure Of Northern society drawn in
hat way, which would make any man
north Of the Potomac River
History va not to be
made in that way, and it was poor
ervice for any man to do his conn
ny 10 stand up here as the herald
md compiler of all these acts which
ind recital on hearsay in the daily
Of the country. The record
made in this Senate wal not to be a
.reat police gazette Of the nation.
The grea. question now engaging
no Senate could not be obscured by
IL the clippings from newspapers
hat Industry could possibly collect.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06
Attention ! All Concerned.

A bearer of dispatches from the
Realms Of Joy brings to our sanc,um
the following important Official Bul.
%lciins, with orders, under pain Of ever.
lasting ~d.spIeasuro Of His Imperial
Majesty Felix to promulgate them
through the columns of the STAR.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

slf Ml ssi
~ y hiaf NJ flsf 8ma'
fHH sl mfi s
ffsHf vi 81 ~
fH a iff sN aa sMf
faa Nv as1 Has " aa rffri
III VaHa safff "A
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fHfssf Nfi 90 a tf 8I Fa
foFH HHf faf.t8 @fs In8fas
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We sa a NJ ~ fmf,s
~ ~ fa.l s HfH n
fEtN co. CH2M
Ffiasa Hfalffu h8Hta aa fae
Klaf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

A steamer 10 attempting to 20
through The bridge at the Rigo.
lets, on Wednesday night ran into
the railtood bridge aud injured /. 10
such an extent that trains cannot
pass and a transfer, by boat, Of pas.
sengers is necessary. Tho bridge
was thrown leu feet out Of line, we
understand.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06
clssiss Bissis sa ihs coisf
Las

fe sa wsal gsf
saf " m Ne
Ia ~ aH l nf I've fsg
fHaf
~ 1fs eos
coed ~ a IHa
~ n w.
W. a4 ats
8#f ere
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w@ sr n ~ N w.
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iaH
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f4fs8 ~ No. hatfasa HH iaf
ms be 8HHm = aa# e
Hsfha faaHsi ~saas ~ hs feE TO-
8ff smi Haghis fha fHaf mieF n
sHH sHH ~ na sffafa4t
si a4 a NJ ftat
~ y haa fta Dgsief 30 aH ejst n
t 8ifH
Wh8aT mIv ff .sHt ~ fH fas
% fesaea H Iie f1.nf fewHafs
Hefa = Ht WfsffkIHf ts fsahifg 90
srf1aae - w ih0 s%4i1fst ialdars be-
fha teRiaaiBfa A. ha Nv references
m ihe evil ahi bol al fgfs w aay
c'f" aples 10 ht NE fetf ~ SIZE m
toes
~ saa'd serm hit fhe s.rs ~ la
fHhet Hf the peHiiHX Tell fIaanaas
sit b. che e0.If logfs w. GO los.
payeff
FgHgw thvFD= HeAuWgb
W. ell the attention n tis Tas
faJ err aRniB ~ ne net. tfIf ,n iItral
'r'efal otensipns during i5is 90.
HOn, tie color line has been disubat.
W dfasu ny cplDfcI leaders in Tie
b aBcb Of the Lpgi.lltaro 10
mea.grrt iof rafiailing txpo3
iitufes and reducing taxation which
D d been urged ~ tho Ghpnimous
yoirr 81 thr white people Of the state,
speaking dr oHgli their G., INVENTIONS,
through The press OF both parties, and
indeed through every channel In
which thcir wishes could b. express.
ri.
The most significant of these colo.
line d m%orstraiions against the Taxr
payers, was tie defeat, hy n solid ne
gro vote, Of the proposed constitu.
.lonal amendment for biennial ses
'ions Of the Legislature. lt wos o
vote to perpctnale the present crying
wi, not because it has a sing Z brnc.
icial feature, but because il is a part
the system row in force of sup.
drone5 at public expense and
'yentuaIly OF tnxiHg the prore.ty Of
he State ont oil the possession of tho
owners.
We trust that the misguided lead.
rs in this movement will pause ere
t is too late and will hot persist in
this rugged Issue into the fu.
nrc elections of our State. But if
rusting blindiy to mere numbers thew
h0nid in ist upon doing so, they will :
re met with a tpirit OF resistance
which will teach them that the race {
) not always to the swift, and that
here is strength in a righteous eau e.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

The greatest objection to the seat
ing Of P~inchback by U grave and
reverend Senators. seems to be, that
lie is TOO devoted to our national game
of Poker; more particularly as it is
charged that he holds fours rather
oflener than the average Senator does,
much TO the ones loss and the others
benefit.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06
Maral orss Al nobns

Fmv iHpfasf5a, Hih aa Hsgsf
ss " 49, gagifs N ley ~ aaa.
Be Edei sgaesfaihg ~ impsff
Cwaifd ~ Hsfi Ofm Fsfl
gb ~ Mahfa Whafsa aa msaff.
lai ~ as mlfaft sn htfa fa.
Iaeal mhs 70 b4f afs. s8l eftsad.
. sun ss's1ss 10 oil ~ come Bai
siffss Hs GfaaI bw p8fsI =.
Brilliant Nkf Pfsrai0as etc.,
TIE afm + ialehtei fa fa msf.
issy N feriga Cont Jheids n iii
impefid HllasH 'of iugiadabs "
siibsn Do pIgefais s6d 10 attend
lb8 aambIles n hs N,HioI .oeIa.
fet Beautifully elaborate, in re
chest style Of ITO Pfiaiefs At, afo
nid complimentary slm9ou4 COTTON
W. which EeaIknoRlcIle. with card.
o. Admission for sclf asI lajss from
she order of Nyth4. ~ Tie ftcau g,
90 their sah Anniversary. aad from
the Infant MysGigs 10 Temperance
IIlI on thcir Gth Anniversary.
Wo advise all WHO wsh g. zee Fun
and To engage ~ innocent troI c, To
be IN Mobile on TUESDAY next aud
witness tho Grand Eotry Of Ills I'm
Majesty and biz Loyal subjects.
The contemplate Beast and Spoon
Butler, thinks lhe Southern
people are made up Of baGditti, horse
thieves and ossassino, and re rots that
he did not hang moro people in the
South than he did when down here in
command. Such sentiments cxs
pressed on tic floor OF the
United States Representative Hall
night be expected from the murderer
Mumiord, the author of the infan-
rus Woman Order, and the notorious
)urloiner OF spoonsand silver ware, who
with a cordial hatred the people
the South because they appreciate
1t his true valu', and cOntemn, de-
'pisc aud loathc, this foul blot upon
he name Of Man.
The Civil Rights bill was fairly
got before the House tosday, cd and
he senate bill was offered as a sab.
for that reported from the ia
Committee; AID another snb.
was offered by White, of Ala
,ama. In Buffers opo ing speech he
to portions of the southern
,eol lie as banditii, horse. thieves and
This remark was resented
~ Mclean, Of Texas, who said that
he only murderer whom he knew
lpon this flor was Butler himself,
Who had murdered a man at New
Orleans. Butler characterized this
anguagc as improper, ungentIemanly
md rufianIy. The Speaker ruled
hat the language Of both was unpar
Butler added that the
rouble with the country was that he
lad not hanged more, as he ought to
ave doLe. There was a great deal
# confusion and excitement during
his scene, but everything was smooth
d over, and the debate vent on. Tue
'ote will be taken 10 morrow.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06
Col. Fleet Cooper is all fixed U

Col. Fleet Cooper is all fixed up
with the Eastern Argus at Brandon
and proposes TO make a lively and
readable paper of it. lie endorses
the wholesome doctrine that the
blessings Of government like the
dews from heaven should fall upon
the poor and rich alike" He also
believes, be says ain justice and com
mon sense, in lrugality and industry,
in progress and honesty"
HOY can the Argus believe it
"iustice and common sense" for the
white owners Of the soil to do all the
tax>paying, and TO bear all the bur-
-ament, and tie me-
M0BIL he allies to do all
old all the Offices
same end, &C.
scs-AIl work wARRANnent. but WI
/. roads 10 ge
rrsr>rEp
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

FtoafTa Gaasos-Wm msoi At
Noes Point on Wednesday evening
hert tt0tbj at 7 O'Clock
a p%unciuaI and all attendance Il
earnestly desircJ. ~ SMITH
Master.
a. r. BLAZE sec'y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06
-.UF.-
HER ORLEANS, LOUfSiAYA
Id ID l. A il )

10 the amount Of Two Million five
Hundred Thousand on the 9th Feb,
ruary by the PdbIic Library Of Ky,
upon the occasion OF their fifth and
and last concert.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-06

Let everybody read and heed the
important official dispatches found in
our columns.