davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05
A Straw with a Meaning

TIE vioksbmg tlaia Dealer Il o.
Radical piper aad edited By colored
editors Here Is what Ii had to gay
10 a recent ISSUE The timo has
come Tor fbo c9lored people 70 unite
With those Who will not ChaCklg OF
their misfortune and lead q helping
hand slyly to crush them 0ut, while
protesting al sorts Of friendship 10
item ABOVE all things we hate de
ceit and hypocrisy We hate a man
who proftsses friendship but at the
same time only wishes to use US 10
accomplish bis sinister motives. We
know the Southern people we'll We
know the higher class and we know
the lower class. We were raised in
their midst, and while they may not
preach on the corners. of tho streets
oil their infinite love OF the negro,
we do not believe that there is a soli-
tary Southern gentleman in this city
Of the high class, but would have
willingly gone on the bond Of some
of our Officials, while in trouble, if
these officials were not 30 cverlast>
iGgIy allied to the class OF persons
who have hitherto used them as mere
tools. We believe. therefore, that
the time has come when the colored
Republicans of Warren county must
take a new departure. II they eX-
pect peace t. they expect harmony ;
if they expect prosperity ; II, in
short, they expect TO succeed perfect
freedom and friendship with all the
people Of the county, they must turn
a deaf ear to these street corner
clamorers, and join in with men Of
long standing, character and respect
ability in the community. 1t is not
always those who boast of their un-
h.nching RepubIicanism that are the
men to promote TO Office. Better a
| thousand times better that a man
should be Of no politics, but a con-
sistent gentlemen and true 10 those
who conide in him, than one who
blabbers eternally about his political
fidelity, but is the veriest hypocrite
on Gods green earth. We have
written these lines, after close obser-
walton, and long hesitations. We did
all in our power to prevent ourSeli
from coming to this conclusion, but it
was lor ced upon us. We are in a
transitory state, and since those who
have hitherto professed friendship
for US, and in whom we bad hither-
to con6dpd, have deliberately tried
to crush US out, we must unite with
those who, like ourselves, are bound
to the soil OF our State by ties strong
er than offices and political emolu-
ments. Colorado is no heaven for
the colored man. but the South is his
country, and here We are
compelled to remain through
adversely as well as through pros
perity. Let us mark out q new
course and pursue it. Would it not
be well for the colored people in
these parts and every where to lis
ten to the admonitions, and once
more practice freshly endowed and
cut above forever from their color
liue ?
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

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sfnaaI hsy have. odssl ~ifh
n IL soi IN ne haiafs ~ isinsa posi-
Ole ihsi ihs msa sbo bafs sfaoi siih.
folly ~ she b. m4efsiie eo.on 10 TIE
paat srg prepared b. dsssft then hos.
pith ths Dunt, Greeley shi daisnImsni
experiments before thsn. 10 40 ibrif sd
bumtlitfions sad bitter ifuits siih She
srong- sud IMPRESSIONS q Hpiionism on
hem. still unlishtshsd q feather wsishi
aud promising the heavy burden ibsy bear
yst farther but no aud desol,iion. snd
siih tho victorious sLo1t 81 ihs ID moc.
racy Of the NORTH AID ey ~ other elton
ringing 10 their ears. We are aware thai
an effort Is being made, 10 more says
than one. 10 force che Dsmoofact on the
line which has proven so disastrous 10 the
past. f. f1ds ifz mUtt intelligent ady0-
Gates 10 Col. Lamar aud the edi or Of the
Holly Springs South. The sooner 1t Is
abandoned the better 1t will be. Col
Lamar and Mr.. Watson. we do not docbi,
have the welfare OF the Sta e IT heart, and
it is to be hop, d they will act wisrley and
m sefishly in this impending emergency.
We understand aud appreciate the reas
oning by which they aud treir followers
have arrived at the ground they occupy,
But it is based il precouoeivrd opinion,
and ciic!es around II desire to be cousis
tent with personal antecedents. 1t makes
prominent the fact that a portion of our
people agree with them in their progress
We or conservative views, but excludes
and ignores the fact that another portion
Of our people do not, and can not be
brought to do SO. These views have al.
ready been put in practice and have fail
ed. They do not not meet any o
in events which are Transporting, in this
State or elsewhere, but on the contrary
they are receiving, in every indication of
feeling aud sentiment, the most positive
tokens OF disapproval.
The pathway to success has already
been blazed out for the Democracy of
Mississippi. If wisdom prevails in our
counsels we will tread it. II we prefer to
follow bad leadership we may expect d.
feat and prepare for fresh disasters. Go
lumbus Democrat,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05
CENTENNIAL.
Appointment Of officers. ete.-Hon. l., q
G.. Lamar Selected ns One of
the Orators.

PHILADELPHIA, May o. The
United States centennial commission
met this morning. Commissioner
Mathews. of Illinois, chairman of the
committee on opening ceremonies,
recommended appropriate ceremonies
on opening and closing of the exhibit
ton on the foruth of July. A partia
pro gramme il as follows: Presi.
dent Of the day, President of the
United States ; Chaplain, Chaplain
of the United States ; Orators, Char
les Francis Adams, of Massachusetts,
and Lucius @. G. Lamar. of Missis-
sippi Poet, Henry W. Longfel.ow,
Of Massachusetts, /; Reader OF the
Declaration of Independence. Ralph
Waldo Emerson, OF Massachusetts, ;
Grand Marshal, General w. 7. Sher-
mar /: Master Of Ceremonies, General
Joseph 4. Johnston, OF Georgia.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES. - In opposi-
ton to the smalgsmation policy of some
OF our friends. and urging q strict adher-
ence to principles. that able and faithful
representative of the true interest of the
people, the Jeffersonian Democrat, truth
fully says: mot a victory has been o
but hat it was the result havinga Demo-
cratic ticket in the canvass and making
Democratic principles aud a administrations
d d~istinctice. Upon this issue the masses
are with us in nearly every State. If any
other issue is presented in 1876, or if this
issue is not distinctly made. that is
honestly presented as the thing to be
gained in the election. the Radical party
will go into Office for another term Of four
years by the default OF q million voters.
But upon q square, fair issue of the
cardinal idea of sovereignty in the States.
and Federal Union between them. every
voter who is able to get to the polls viii
vote. and the Democratic majority by
popular vote will be not less than nine
hundred thousand. We say will be" be-
there viii be just such an issue.
The Democratic masses are pretty thor
oughly troused now asd in no humor to
be cheated into any departure" wbatso-
ever. nor get into the folly Of nominating
= quasi Radicalo or a alasi Democrat
Southern States.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

BEAT MEETING.-At a meeting oil
the citizens of Beat No. 3 held at
Scranton on the Goth day of May
1875 Tor the purpose of appointing
Delegates to attend a Con vention at
Antioch on the 9th day Of June, DR..
II. L. Howe presiding and FL. 7.
Taylor, acting Secretary, the follow
ing Resolutions and motions offered
by Col. Smith were passed. to-wit
Resolved, LIST. That we the citizens
of Beat No. 3 in mass meeting ass
sembled, request every citizen of this
Beat, who intends to affiliate with The
Democratic and Conservative Parry
in the approaching fall election, to
attend the Convention at Antioch on
Saturday next the 9Th prox.
End, That the citizens SO attend.
ing are requested and empowered to
appoint such persons from their num-
Der to act as delegates at said Con-
vention as to them may seem expe
dent and proper.
On motion by Mr. NJ. N. Evans,
q Committee of three to be appointed
by the chair was selected to wait on
the Capt. of the steamer Duck, and
and request him to leave Scranton
with his boat on Saturday next at
6 o'clock A. NJ, and Mr.. NJ. NJ.
Evans, III. f. Krebs and Andrew
McGregor were appointed.
The meeting then adjourned to
convene at Antioch on the 5th prox.
III. l.. HowzE,
e.. T. Taylor, President.
Sec'y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05
@TnEAarHY UEFAHfNEyf


WtsHs1los w. g. Nay N isia
sH -Tfom reports msfs ~ yoefst
gafisus ~. oisi agents. ssd 0tbsr taissFs
u 3D. n getsmsuf h appears probable
tbti Ia fufurs there wills be- q considerable
foreign trade q, psac,goait ereat~d p paft
Of d-liyest ~ the 40. sppfoysd March s.
1876 sni that usdsr tbs present. rsgn'a
iious 81 the Department applicable 20 ihs
business ~ ihst sort, ownefs u VessaI-
and persons engaged IN irfde will suffer
los. ADD a-rngsbisucs. To remedy tbe
evils msuuobeI. you arc hereby auihor-
ized add directed 10 enter aud clear
vessels With their carg1es, arriving at or
departing from your port to grant per.
mits for ,he landing Of goods, wares, and
merchandise, imported from a foreign
country, notw outstanding that such goods
etc, have not been entered at Shieldsbor-
Ougb, TO cause the appointment Ia the
manner provided for 10y laa, o. such im.
lbflhiiOINs ~ ItttlNE uNhtAo AiFitiht W
collect proper foe, aud to ex,ct fines, ior
(, itures, and pen tiles incurred by reason
of violations Of tho laws relating 10 Gus.
toms or navigation. 70 carry these regu-
lations into effect, you are hereby clothed
with the necessary powers Of your priuci
pal, ETC., etc. etc, ETC., etc.
Very respectfully,
Isigned B, II. BRIsToW,
Secretary.
w. II. GILLESPIE, Esq.
Dspv. Col. of Customs, Pascagouls, Miss.
Gel. NJ. Smith:
Please publish the above for the benefit
Of whom it may concern, and hope wll
fully explain the information wanted
sometime since by one Captain
Aud oblige yours,
W. NJ. GILLESPIE.
-Pascagoula, June LIST, 1875.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

SOUND DocTkISE. fluid the follow
ing credited to the Holly Springs Tribune
Republican, and endorsed by another
Republican paper-the Corinth Com
monwealth. 1t is wholesome truth, no
matter who says it:
Have We q government in Mississippi
Republican in form or in fact /? mol How
can we have one7 Easily enough-chspge
the constitution so az 10 make every Office
elective instead Of sppointive. and the
work is accomplished. We are in favor
OF separating the ofice Of tax collector
from that OF sheriff, but We want the peo-
pls 10 elect both"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05
Fruit Growing on The Gulf.

Mississippi Valley Progressl
II. s. HYATT DEAR SIR-The
beauties presented by the country
Bordering on the Gulf of Mexico. be-
tween the cities of Mobile & New
Orleans, and the advantages there
presented for profitable fruit culture,
are of such importance, that ! believe
them to be worthy OF publication.
Peaches there, seem to have found
all the elements necessary to their
perfection. Figs grow with but lit
tie care, and annually yield bountiful
crops. The sweet Orange, especially
when protected from the northerly
winds by water, are probably culti-
waited, without the destructive attacks
OF the "scale insect" SO common in
Florida and other localities. The
varieties of Apples and Pears adapt
ed to the climate will grow and pro-
duce well where the laud is properly
drained and enriched. Grapes are
easily cultivated and produce abund
ant crops, which are far superior in
quality to those grown at the north.
In addition to these there are
Plumbs, Ounces, Mulberries, Pore-
granates, stra wberries. blackberries,
and many other fruits which will
well Pay for the labor necessary to
their cultivation.
The New Orleans. .Mobll. end
Texas r.. r. skirts the Gulf and furn-
ishes ready transportation for all
kinds of produce to New Orleans aad
other markets where they usually
bring good prices.
Resp'y yours,
j. w. ID.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

The FIRST MANA passenger
aboard of a steamer at the levee yes
terday, asked one of the deckhands if
he knew who the fret man was.
Reckon | nebber seed him." was
the reply.
Didn't you ever hear Of Adam y
Don't member OF him."
"Well, he was the first man."
HE was, eh? What boat did he
run on ?"
The passenger concluded it would
be a waste Of time to go into further
particulars.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

Oar confrsre and friend Capt Y.
X Mayors h abscm on a visit 10 Tho
Press Convention NJ kosciusko.
circumstances over which ve had no
control forbade cor attendance, bot
tho Interests Of the seacoasi could
no, be in better hands, or 10 more
ably represented.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

A young friend from a distance, IN
the State, addresses her frs, contfi.
button TO the Patrons Of Husblndry
sand selects as her theme The Econ.
omy Of Time.
Her graceful young pen treats the
subject well.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

While it is our firm conviction that
it is the policy Of the white people Of
the Stale to no longer coax or endeav.
or to pursuade the colored vote, but
TO rely entirely upon themselves in
the coming election still, it would
be pleasant TO observe a sign of re-
turning reason in orr colored ncigL>
bors and TO know that they at last
we're becoming awakened to their own
true interests. We call tie atten-
ton Of our colored readers 10 an ar
ticle taken from a Radica paper pub
lished at Vicksburg and edited by
colored men, entitled "A Straw with
a Meaning"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

ws @H sltsafas - ssssfsi 81.
saaaesmsafs ~ eaas8aiss a ths
psas Wais ~ Nsafieasa sut Bee
% saas sb9 faa ere W. aaif
sssf1s o. ~ ~ mfk Jog sas8aass
meam hsfsfe = a9masflss iof Caa
~ bHleea
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

TIE afst II q ssfles u papers ffgm
" A. History " saf ssacoast Fer
toe from he asls aad Interesting
psh u Col Claiborne. which appears
IN this ssao wili be- foad win maoh
Interest Tie second paper VIII %.
pear NEXT week.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

When you see a lot Of laundry girls at
work, how natural 1t Is TO exclsim, in the
words of highlands poet laureate, "wring
out, wild bellies I"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

~ Anwif@&s 4 ssm.yMa s@m.
40 - Wh ; f
3 ~ - tf4s@ss8 4.
fiassf Mwsssf ~ ~ "
Fs = 49, satf ee#M \
~ 4 " Neeas A. eaamss ss
Ha &mstws48
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

ws als b 1sr 81 &aagh - Sc
Z fsafl fsf sl fssn aH ~
sssi axs 10 ss asU
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-05

The Digger Indians never laugh. They
are grave Diggers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-20

- Sn 8ra1i1ien i6eint Die &e=
ligionsperfol9uns mirfIi6 nunme6r Elm
@nbe nebmen gu wouen. 9ab Die ein9e=
ferferten Bi]96fe am 1Sten September
auf taiierli6en 8efebi aus ibren &erfern=
befreit lpurben, baben mir bereits gemel.
bet. @inige Sage barou fam Die Wngele'
9enbeit in Der 9eputirtenfammer 5ur
@pra6e. Ser Suiti5minifer er9riif oas
Wort uno ertldrte Die ben bei6cn Mdr'
tDrern 9e,pdbrte vMmreltie" fit ben eriten
@9ritt 5lr Wieberberi iteQung ocs 10
lan9e l9lper9etriibten inneren 6rieoens.
Na9 elmer &apeloepe19e fat audi Der
Safer ielbF i6 in oer@eoe, NIT 1pel9er er
Die @ibun9en bes bra lilianil6en porla-
mentes am l0ten Ottober i9lob, dbnli6
ousselprp6en. Mie es 16eint, ,par es ur.
lpriin9li6 Die Nbli9t 6es neuen Cabinets,
Die Treibeit Der Bil66fe getuiiiermaben
ols A5reis bei 8erbanolungeu nit Dem +.
@tubt gu benuben. Sn5milden miro ber
Dertreter oes Papltes in &io Saneiro
mobl ertldrt baben> baB eine uMmnej jtie"
allen peiteren Negotiationen porous5u=
9eben babe. Dieie 8ebinsung lit nun
BON @eiten Der @taotsbeb0rben erf fiilIt.
60 lit benn lpobl an elmer friebli9enBer.
itanoieung 5tpii9er Stride uno @taat
iiber oQe nod borbon0enen @9mierig=
teiten in ienem &eide niDt mebr su 5luei<
feln.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-20

lo19e einmal 6ur9 Die Sulfe bet 90ttli=
den @nooe 9eitei9ert tpdre, bic 9eeignet=
iten Men19en tuaren> bic @9,pieri9tet=
ten, Die ibnen bel BET @erfin6igun9 bes
Goanselinms aufitieben> gu belie9en unb
5u pcra9ten.
l1n9ea6tet biei ier treff(i9en @i9en=
19often bes 2anbes uno ieiner Be,up1=
net reoeten ocnno9 bic iibri9en syuoen
unb Seioen nit Bera9tung BON Den 60
lilaern; 5umal nannte Sultan oer qb>
triinni9e Gbril ltum einen @alilder uno
19alt audi Die Gbriiten @alilder; ia er
erlieb Iogar eine 8eror0nung, Die Girl
item nidt anoers gu nennen, >poriiber ocr
beili9e @regori,s pom Na5ian5 1i@ allo
ausoriidt: uueberaus finoi19 uno lap=
pil9, un6 feines Menl9en, BET nur mit=
telmdbi9en Grnit bat, 9el9,pei9e oenn ci=
nes Smperators lit oies miiroig. ST. er:-
o9tetc> tuenn I'M Ier Same perdnoert
lpdre tuiirben audi uniere @emii=
tber 1id dnoern, ober es ,piirbe bies uns
5ur @6dnoe 9erei@en, oa man, ols ND
rem mir @erbre@er, bur@ eine 8erpro=
nunG befabl, Dap man.. 1tatt GDrt1ten,
uns @olilder nenne." Mlio lditerte Ct
au@ Gbrii itum bis gum lebten Mu9en=
blid leines 2ebens, mo er> in Dem peril
l6en &rie9e, BON einem Pfeile our4l6ol=
len, elmer alten @age na9 in Die g8orte
r9u bof selie9t, @olilaer,
geliegt baf Du!" moour6 CT trait bet
unbelieebaren Madt Gbriiti lib iiber=
Ipunben befonnte.
@lei6 linn ober 19alten bic 9ottlplen
Vcrfol9er oes Gbriitentbums leiner 3cit
Gbriitum ben @obn bes 3immermanns,
uoriiber Sbeoooret in 1einer @el6i6te
uns einen iebr i@0nen 3ug auf fbetpa9rte.
2lls ndmli9 2ibanius, Elm beionil l4er
5opbif einen Gbriiten ipott,peiie fro9te:
vWas mo@t oer @obn oes 3immer=
manns ?" ~ ontportete 0ieIer unper5ii9=
|i6: vGinen @arg fir Sulianus !" tpel=
ber Nusipru6 cine @eilIa9ung wor, oa
SuIian balo bierauf i'm Sreffen fiel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-20
Scr Mor0onfaQ in Baltimore.

9ie So9ter jenes ruGlolcn 81 er
Geo9ue> :uel6cr porlcyten 5onnta9
cincn brutolen Wlorbper1u6 auf ben
Do@w. 9rn. 6 itleY, Pfarrer Der
. ct. Patrids= =&irde, gemo6t, au6 1onit
Gin gon5 rober> Dem Srunte ersebener
N}cnl9> it aus SnOiona 5uriid9etsbrt
uno lpoDnt ,uieoer bel ibren Gltern. @ie
9cltebt> oab lie ous ei9enem @iQen, ob<
ne dubere 8eein lubunG in Dos &loTer
9ing, au9 beute nod ibrem gntl@lub
tleu bleibe uno 1obalb ols m69li6 mie=
Der in 0ds &loter 3uriidfebren weroe
2cu9ue 1elbit uno feline Trau belu6ten
Den Yrieiter, baten i'm Inn Ner5eibun9
lno pcrlangten, ct m09e bon Der 9eridt.
licbcn Gerfol9ung weiter abitcben. Ser
Yricitcr foroerte ols Bcoin9un9 bob
Der brutole Menl6 riftli6 gbbitte
lcilte> oielelbe in Den 3citungen per0f,
fentli6en lolle un0 AUDI bic 9iamen iener
Hellte nenne, ueldjc Die 9robbrefe fir
i'm ldrieben. 9luf 0icie Seoiu9un9en
N'n9 ocr 9(epplpermen16 nibt Elm, luabr=
ldelnli6 Inn feline 9ufbekcr nidt gu
compromittiren unb 10 miro mpDl Die
9eri@tli6e lntcrlu6uns weiteres 2idt
iiber Die @a6e perbreiten mu0en. Mon
lit namli6 10 ,iemlidb lider, baB 5lpei
O}etbooii itenpreoi9er on Dem 9an5en
@conoal un0 AUDI am Morouerlu5 be-
t9ciN9t iiu6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-20
Scr Sbto @Qiienfreuu0

iutrb beraussescbcn gum 8eTcn bes Yomcrob
MaiIcnbouieS fir Gnaben, ueldc Nnltalt au,,l
arobtcn S9eil bon bic icm 8lattc obb1naig lit.
9a bic 3oDl ber bcrlal1cneu &naben arob, baS
FomcroD gSaiienDaus obcr bei1rdnft uno arm
lit, 10 bitten uir ale Mcnid)cn frcunbe, bieie
slnltalt our9 9lnnabmc eincS ber folecnbcn
@oridla9e ju untcrftibcn:
y Sober, Der uns $25 90 boar Gin 1cnbct, ocm
i9idcn loir Den uSbio @aiienfrcuno" iebe
SSod)c, 10 lanac er lebt. 9iclc lcbcnsl6nali<
den sl6onncnten iueracn ais Stifter bcs @oi<
lcnbau ics bctradtct unb ipiro, 10 lanae bic
s(nltalt bcitebt> ta9li@ fir iie scbetct
p Mer unS $1,000 baor Gin nlcnbct, benz id)i>
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