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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-06


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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-06


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AtHa EE lt ilE Es4 sI a
Hs faf EHF n .1ft
.4aa y SISTER 80 tH1
laFF HHe CHS gt enough f
fae tHEl aa fEGtfEE t tppf
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apple Die mtif m t'f HitinfL ,
~ above will rescue til5 "ill.t" ~
American cookery from al'E'h'''
grapr Jffty. Some varieties ~
gr4ues wil n1t make Jelly properly s1
called. uae either Concord IT tstsw-
t4. agd bptb before they become falls
I ffpa. Pick the grapes carefully from
[ H. sfams. and putting them into n stone
| iar. plsee IL ia q DOT II hot water upon
tba stoye. stirring and mashing oCca.
~si,ualtv to facilitate their heating
Wben hot. EXPRESS the Juice by pressure
tbrnugh n firm cotton bag then, by
measure. to two parts Of juice add ON,
Of good white sugar, and boil quickly
until done Inc tih9 required W ~
about 10 minutes y uioP uPou " ool,
plate will determine the matter nm
with n little experience one can ai"ay
tell from the manner IN whIch II D9li3
when the hhishlhg POM % ie"OiJ,
We consider II II Oh the nlceS'' 40 Wei
rs most easily made OF Jeliies'
Behcf9as Biscuit for BreakfasL-Sif
a mart Of flour into a pan make a hul
in the center. and pour in not quite
min of hot milk. in which a spoonful c
/, hitter has been dissolved. Stir it int
, the -four partially, and when lukewarr
+ add / beaten egg, a little saltand a tei
t runful of GOOD Yeast. Work the who
, into a lump of dough, kneading until
: is smooth. If it is winter time, set it
) a warm place; if summer, put it in
: cool place, In the morning turn ii
: hmm upon the molding-board, flourin
il n little; knead softly, roll out / inc
S thick, cut the biscuit the size of the to
l Of a tumbler, and set them in a war;
: place to rise. In 30 minutes they wi
be ready to bake, and will be pulled u
| to four times their size.
/ D pool.a Allow mo 70 suooe
t HTcetPs Doo"I h-o,,onteenars that the
10 an GniIiIy ,.ocoint hooks A blan
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Dooh naTi fnE q Sp ali snm Of any dealt
opt atntion lU1 10 not write any receip
IN sCatloleiS ~ bo r = hean tried NV Won
save .nose ,h"' u law y If arranged sy
sen OF ilienu 10. hninr divided info diffe
g teliatlcaily, pS o0 as one for meats, a
ent departments ,o as hroads MES. mn
IT, oto 0uaye an index. and allo
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-06

CHARTER OAK STOVES have large ovens;
bake quickly and evenly, using but niue
fuel: easily managed, and SO cieanly a. 70
give no trouble,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-06

yIdnne Clnalhnau during tho FtLgNfign. ofst .ng
dine. afe invited 70 call q the "-THAiU VII
MUEKE," corner N Front and d4hn streets Fafre
d 81 . III sFf nHe " thc largest ADD Hipet cDmnaete
B~rEu.stONt FlltOEtls ln q, fa,li1 81
CHiNTRT aad NttIEHN. etFrLfhs. Write hf
FaWUhlet 10 FTNAtH s. tU.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-06

Nicholas Hansen, an old citizen of
Dubuque, Iowa, hung himself in a fit OF
dependency, caused by drink and
amily troubles.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-06

atsaswff# 40
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-06
SAMPLEFR m anf p ssd R IsSya fs
everywhere. Address The Union Pub. Co. Newark. NJ

COO Daily to Agents. 50 new articles and the pest
SyU Family Paper in America with two 20 Gnro-
mos free. AN. MFG Co, 900 Broadway, ny
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-06

A MONTH.-Agent wanted. "a best SELL
ing articles in the world. One sample free.
WUUU Address j. BRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
FROM WASHINGTON

The president has approved the Joint
resolution Of congress authorizing Thos W.
Fitch, engineer in the navy to accept of we'd
| ding present from the khedive of Egypt to his
wife. Mrs. Minnie Sherman Fitch.
The select committee appointed to
inestigate alleged political outrages in Ala
bama met, and by majority vote directed the
chairman. Gen. Coburn, to report to the house
the bill which was recently indorsed by the
republican caucus. Messrs. Buckner and Lut-
trell, two democratic members, protested
against making this bill the report OF the COM
mittee, and insisted that they should endeavor
to settle upon report concerning the special
subject of their investigation. Their votes
we're overruled by those of MessIs. Coburn,
Albright and Cannon, and the bill will shortly
be reported.
The Louisiana committee will report
through Mr.. Foster, Tuesday, and a minority
report will be submitted by Mr. G. F. Hoar.
The report of the committee, which will be
signed by Messrs. Foster, Phelps, Potter and
Marshall, will adhere to the original views
presented in the subcommittee report, and
will contain a recommendation that resolu-
ton urging the proper authorities in Louisi-
ana to give the control of the lower house to
the conservative members, be adopted by the
house. Some of these signing the report will
express their Willingness to support a resolu-
tion formally recognizing the Kellogg govern
ment, but this resolution their report does not
urge, for the reason that the rights Of Kellogg
have not been established by any evidence
taken by the committee, but are admitted upon
general rumor, and as to the best possible 60
luton of the present difficulties.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26

succeeding congress- on the 4th of March, the
day on which the congressional term begins
MIR. Wheeler, of New York, from the
committee appropriations, reported back
the river and harbor appropriation bill Mr.
Sawyer moved that the rules be suspended and
the bill passed. The bill was finally passed
substantially as prepared by the committee of
commerce. The committee on appropriations
suggested a few additional appropriations
principally for southern rivers and hsrbors. E.
On motion OF Mr.. Dawes, the rules were sus-
pended to pass the bill regulating the selection
of grand and petit jurors in the District of
Columbia. The bill, the object of which is to
indict King for perjury, was then passed. ...
Mr.. HoughtOn moved to suspend the rules to
set apart Wednesday evening next for the
consideration of the Texas and Pacific railroad
bill. Tellers were demanded and 11S voted in
the affirmative and 81 in the negative. The
yeas and nays were called, resulting-yeas, 81;
nays, 128 Two-thirds not having voted in
the affirmative the motion was lost. This is
looked upon as defeat of the bill this con-
gress. Mr. Myers. from the committee on
foreign affairs, moved to suspend the rules
and pass the bill supplementary to the acts in
relation to immigration. Agreed to. The bill
makes it the duty of American consuls at
Chinese and Japanese ports to ascertain
whether emigrants have entered into contracts
for service within the United States for lewd
and improper purposes, and in such cases to
also provides penalties for importing or keep
ing women for purposes of prostitution, etc.
Mr.. Kelley moved to suspend the rules
and pass the bill, making the secretary of the
interior, secretary of the Smithsonian institu-
ton and the librarian of congress. commits
sion to adopt means to restore the writing of
the original declaration of independence, with
the signatures appended thereto now in the
patent Office. Agreed to. Mr.. Lawrence
moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill
for the payment of the awards of the southern
claims commissioners, about $3.50, 900. Agreed
to-. Mr.. Albright, from the committee on
military affairs moved to suspend the rules
and pass the bill for the reorganization of the
quartermaster's department. Agreed to. The
department is to consist of one quartermaster.
with the pay and emoluments of brigadier-
general; four assistant quartermaster-gener-
als, with the rank, pay and emoluments of
colonel of cavalry thirteen assistant quarter
masters, with the rank, pay and emoluments
of captain of cavalry. 1t also abolishes the
grade of military storekeepers, as soon as the
present incumbents cease to occupy that po-
sition. :. Mr.. Vance, of North Carolina, moved
to suspend the rules so as to admit of an
amendment to be offered to the deficiency
bill, for the payment OF military contractors in
the south before the war. Rejected-85 to
62-not two-thirds in the affirmative. The |
house then took recess till halt. past seven, |
the evening session to be for the considera-
ton of the tax bill of the Distdct of Co.
lumbia.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Col. Tom Scott has Withdrawn his
further effort to secure subsidy for the Texas
| Pacific.
According to a published official
| statement, the daily production of spirits in
the first (CincinnatO district of Ohio is 40, ,292
| gallons.
Nearly one thousand families of Men
nonites, it is expected, will soon arrive in
Canada from Russia. They have chosen Mani
toba for their future residence, and have COM
missioned an agent to buy for them several
| thousand head of cattle in the west.
There seems no prospect at present
that the war between the Pennsy lvania and
Baltimore and Ohio will be reconciled. Presi-
dent Garrett states that President Scott's tele-
gram is a tissue of gross misrepresentation
In order to compel the Pennsylvania road to
reopen the gateways of commerce to the peo-
pie of Philadelphia and New York for the Bal
timore and Ohio road and its connections, Or
ders have been given by the Baltimore and
Ohio for an immense reduction in passenger
rates between Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia and the leading western cities,
viz: Between Chicago and Baltimore and
Washington from $19 to $40; between Cn-
cinnah and Baltimore and Washington from
S16 to $40; between st. Louis and Baltimore
and Washington from $23 to SIS; between
Louisville and Washington from $3.50 to $6.
Similar reductions have been made between
Philadelphia and Chicago, Cincinnati, st
Louis, Louisville and Pittsburg. These reduc-
tions take effect at once. 1t is understood the
Baltimore and Ohio company is arranging for
line of first-class steamships for the convey
ance of freight between New York and Balti-
more. All its western connections have tele-
graphed to the Baltimore and Ohio company
that they will cheerfuily cooperate in its pol
icy throughout as long as the Pennsylvania
road continues to obstruct it's business to
Philadelphia and New York.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
SOUTH.

The president has nominated G. L.,
Kendrick as postmaster at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ike Hooper, colored, was hanged in
Augusta, Ga, Friday for the murder of Hcw-
ard Sstterwhite, also eolored in December,
1873.
Elijah Atkins and Scipio Bryan, both
colored, are to be hanged at Beaufort. S. C.
on the 10th of April, for the murder of Thomas
II. Behn.
The Georgia legislature has adopted
a resolution indorsing the Texas and Pacific
railroad, but leaving the subject of federal
aid to the discretion and Judgment of the
Georgia senators and representatives.
Last week a hunter found in the
woods near Grenads, Mississippi, the body of
an Irish peddler named Pat Keaferty, with a
bullet hole through his skull. His pocketbook
was missing, and his body almost entirely
eaten up with hogs and dogs. No clue TO the
murderer.
On the night of the 18th negro was
caught in the act of fastening orosstie on the
trestle work over Hiokohola bottem, ON the
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad. After
being arrested he corfe ssed to having thrown
a train of near there recently. This time he
expected the train to be dashed to pieces, and
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
LATE NEWS SUMMARY
WEST.

The Illinois legislature has passed a
bin authorizing the governor to appoint
women to be notaries public.
A gasometer exploded in Des Moines,
Iowa, Wednesday night. entailing loss of
about $4,000 and slightly wounding some
workmen.
The glue works of Wahl Bros, of
Chicago, were destroyed by fire last week.
The loss is estimated at 100000, but insur-
ance men say it will not exceed $3.50 600. The
insurance amounts to $50. 900, and is 1istrib-
uted among large number of companies.
W. H. Shipman, a prominent llquor
dealer of Lawrenceburg, Ky, recently de-
camped with funds in his possession belong
ing to other parties, which it is supposed
amount to quite. il not more than, $1o0, 600.
He is we'll known in most of the towns of CEN
trail Kentucky.
Joseph II. Carter aud William X.
Nixon were arrested on the Goth, five miles
west of Sedalia, No, and thirty thousand dol
lars in counterfeit and nearly nine thousand
dollars in good money found in their posses
sion. The arrests are said to have been made
by St. Louis detectives, but nothing in regard
to the affair has been given out by the police
authorities.
A special from Topeka, Kansas, says ::
Near Helena, Colorado, on the 8th instant,
thirty vigilsnts went to the house of one
Gibbs. and on his refusing to deliver himself
to them to g banged, set fire to the house,
in which were Gibbs, two women and several
children. Gibbs leaped out through the
flames with a revolver and shot three OF the
party dead and wounded fourth, when the
rest took to their heels and fled. Gibbs had
recently been acquitted on the charge of muir
der, and the vigilants proposed to take a sum-
mary appeal from the decision which set him
at liberty
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
A Partisan Extravagance.

Writes Paris correspondent eur
niture and utensils for doll houses are
in great request this winter, and large
wholesale house that is exclusively de-
voted to this branch of production has
done larger trade this year than ever
before. This house employs 60 hands,
male and female, all the year round,
and turns out this class of toys to the
amount of e800 per annum. The
chez pest set of furniture turned ont
by this firm consists of a box made of
deal, a glass decanter, two dishes, and
four plates of china, two glasses, a pew
ter dish cover, two knives. forks, and
spoons the whole for three sous.
From this price the fets mount up by
regular gradations until they reach the
absurd price of G240; no fewer than
six 'sets' dolls house-fttings have been
sold this winter by this firm at this
price. These miniature articles, care
fully arranged in cases of morocco
leather. consist of every variety of OBJ
iect in silver, silver-gilt, fine porcelain,
sparkling crystal, delicate leather, cost
ly woods, ivory, bronze, silk, velvet,
&c, the whole thing being of the most
exquisite workmanship. The same
house sells the highest classes of dolls,
with their trousse0atr, at the modest
price of 9120 EACH"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
sleepinr. Cars ard Their Cost.

A bill TO regulate the prices that shall
be charged in sleeping and drawing
room coaches attached 20 railroad
trains, recently introduced into the
Ohio legislature, has been the means Of
eliciiing some interesting information
respecting this comparatively new busi-
ness. 1t is urged that sleeping cars
have ceased TO be luxury, and become
one of the necessities Of modern travel,
and the object of the bill is 20 fix the
price by some schedule as 10 the space
occupied by travellers, and the time
they are on these coaches. The bill
proposes 20 limit the charge for a berth
to one dollar and for a section nc ono
dollar and fifty cents, for a state-room
two dollars for each twenty.fou hours
or less, and besides this requires sleep
ing-csr companies 20 keep tickets for
sale at all ticket offices. Gen. Horace
Porter, late Of President Grants per-
sonal staff, and now vice-presideIt OF
the palace car company, appeared be-
fore COMMITTEES of the legislature, and
stated that their cars ran over 80, 600
miles of railroad. They own and cper-
ate eight hundred palace sleeping and
diuipR-room cars that cost, when new,
S17, 900 each.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
REST.
BY ALMoNT BARNES.

Burn low, oh light, and let the darkness IN
Let silence be wnere itful sounds have been;
Let soul to body be no more mate;
Let each, too tired, be sweetly desolate.
Yea, let the soul, cen as a too-lOved bride,
Turn gently from its sacred body's side;
Love slumber more than love turn and be still
Now that they both, or not, have had their WILL
What matters it ? they both are tired to death.
They, married with the breathing OF breathI
Would gather up the feet and be at rest,
Content to be oblivious of the best Il
And happier so all discord to elude,
All bitter pain, IN that great soltcttude
That reaches like q sea, cool infinite.
Der folded hands and lips to memory sweet.
A sea of grassy waves, foam-fringed with howrs,
The tenderest gift of any of ours:
For To- the last of all, with floral vile
We WOO the mutest thing, the grave to smile u
II one goes gladly at the close of the day,
Puts ali the playthipgs of his world away
Pulls down the curtain. lays his aching lbhl
And weary body q downy bed.
Divested of all care, but robed in sleep,
Not any one will ma ake it cause to weep;
Then after one sigh, If there be no breath,
What rest is kindlier than the sleep of death
O SOUL we each have wearied Let us turn
Both breast from breast. There is more to learn
There may be dawn beyond the midnight's pail,
But now sweet rest is better-best of all.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
A New York corresnondent g

Anew York correspondent says that
hundreds of consumptives, setting on
the advice of eminent ply sicisns, visit
the slaughter-houses there daily for the
purpose of drinking the warm blood Of
an OK. They hold their glasses so as to
catch the stream as it flows hotfrom the
dying animal. and drink it steaming as
it is. The habitual drinkers are said
to be greatly benefited by it, and they
ssy that it is no more disagTeeable than
new milk.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26

sanity" but boldly acquitted the pris-
oner, on the ground that he served the
seducer right.
TIE production of "Henry v" at
Booths Theater, New York city, re-
quires A actors and actresses, 212
supernumeraries, and 55 ballet girls.
In the battle scene at Agincourt there
are more than 800 persons on the stage
at one time. The production of the
piece involved an outlay of $4,000.
As an illustration showing the number
of persons who are seeking employ
ment, the Philadelphia Ledger mentions
that one of the importing houses in
that city being in want Of a night
watchman, an advertisement was put in
the Ledger and brought over 800 ap-
plicants.
CINCINNATI complains of 5000 by
drants frozen into useIessness by the
recent cold snap. Our New York ex-
changes of Saturday estimate that TO-
900 buildings in that city are without
water, many of them tenement houses
containing from 100 to 300 souls each.
THERE are fifteen foreign-born citi-
zens in the present congress. Two of
them, Schurz, the German, and Jones,
the Welshman, are in the senate. In
the house there are five Irishmen, four
Seotchmen, two Englishmen, one Cana
dian and one Mexican.
DURING the month of January the
city of Boston supplied soup to 10, 739
families at cost of 81, ,S23. 90. The
soup is made of beef, mutton, fish and
vegetables, and the cost per meal was
| 81 cents. Fifty thousand individuals
partook OF the bounty of the city.
JOHN MITCHELL sailed from New
York on the 9th inst. for Ireland, hav-
ing been notified by cable that Colonel
White, the member from Tipperary,
was about resigning his seat, and that
he would be elected to fill the vacancy.
AT Washington, on the 18th, an un-
known man about for'y years of age
jumped from the second ontside gallery
of the dome of the capitol and struck
his head on the roof of the main build
ing, $50 feet below.
UPoN inquiry at slaughter houses, it
is found that there are nearly two hun
dred persons in New York who are in
the habit of drinking blood flowing
warmly from oxen for Strengthening
purposes and for the cure of certain
diseases.
The report of the secretary of the
state grange shows that there are 1,O53
oranges in Tennessee, with member
ship of $4,000, and a balance of $3,-
435.9 in the treasury.
WAsHINGToN's birthday was pretty
generally observed throughout the
country except by congress. The 1egis-
lature of Arkansas adjourned out of
respect to the memory of Washington.
THE following appointment of Span
ish ministers abroad is announced:
Senior RANGES, to England ; Bedmar, to
Russia Merry, to Germany Cecilia, to
Italy, and PeIaDan, to Austria.
HE proposition under consideration
by tbeboard of education in New York
city, to make obligatory the study of
German in the plblic schools, meets
influential oppos lion
In Michigan they tax the premiums
paid on life insurance policies three per
cent. per annum, collecting it from the
companies.
THE Washington correspondents say
there is no probability of the postal tel
egraph bill passing either house of
congress this session.
THE state grange of Illinois exercises
jurisdiction over 115, 900 members.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
then he would rob the bodies of the passen-

then he would rob the bodies of the passen-
gers.
At religious meeting at Willard, KY,
last week shooting affair occurred between
three noted characters named Roork, Mont
gomery and Rose. About fifteen shots were
fired. Roork was dangerously wounded, Rose
slightly hurt, and Miss Matney, who was
walking with Roork, was shot between the
shoulders. The wound will probably prove
fatal. The affair grew out of an old feud.
the same parties exchanged shots about three
months ago. resulting in wounding Roork
slightly No arrests
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26

There's nothing in women, sitter
all. Gail Hamilton and George Sand
have both said they would willingly
relinquish their talents if the sacrifice
would make them pretty.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26

sanity" but boldly acquitted the pris-
oner, on the ground that he served the
seducer right.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26

TIE production of "Henry v" at
Booths Theater, New York city, re-
quirss A actors and actresses, 212
supernumeraries, and 55 ballet girls.
In the battle scene at Agincourt there
are more than 800 persons on the stage
at one time. The production of the
piece involved an outlay of $4,000
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26

As an illustration showing the number
of persons who are seeking employ
ment, the Philadelphia Ledger mentions
that one of the importing houses in
that city being in want Of a night
watchman, an advertisement was put in
the Ledger and brought over 800 ap-
0IicaDfS