davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
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from Jna o. HegaH, fem Hcguu v Carter
Publishers Baiig and Woody Tribune,
jefferson City Nio.t ater receiving o.
500 Instrument slysi
ipiano renehed ~ IN ieooi. condition nm
we'll pleased with H. II is vii iyyu represent
10 Ia he "
From H. nlldfidlc Bloomington Furnace,
Pt,utaf receiving % a5C0 piano.
"fbe Beatty received hh int, at o.. X md
COMES folly up ~ your Representation, aud cS-
cceds our expectations While ! don't pJfess
to be u judge IN The matter, MIS-. II dOes. and
ptononnccs II Of very aweet tone a1d Is very
much pleased with It
hest Inducements ever offered. Money ~.
funded upon return of Piano. aud freight
piid by M lDluiel =. BeattyJ both
ways II unsatisfactory ATE y test hil Of five
Pianos warranted for six years. Agents
send for catalogue, Address
DANIEL L. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, q. s. 4,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

OUR State Legislature met last
Tuesday. On Wednesday tie Gov.
ernor's message, which is an able.
practical paper, was read. Nothing
Of Importance lad been done up 10
our latest adviceS.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

Gov. Drew, the Democratic Gov
crnor elect Of Florida, was inaug,
urated on Wednesday last. The
inaugural guaranteed full conccs-
sion and protection in the enjor-
ment of all rights and privileges
and laws Of the United States to
the freedmen. y great many col.
orcd people witnessed and took part
in the Inauguration, and but lew
Republicans abscnted thom.elvcs.
Nearly all of Gov. Stcarns' cabinet
officers were present. Gov. Stearns
himself did not attend. The oath
of office was administered to .thc
Governor. also by the
Justice. The Legislature was
organized in both branches, and
both arc Democratic.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

Gov. VANCE, OF North Carolina,
was inaugurated last Monday, in the
presence of a large crowd. In his
address he counselcd moderation on
the part Of the people and Con-
gress. and said, more than all things
else, except good government, We
need peace.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

TnE revenues Of the general
p~ostoficc for the past year IL stated
to be upward of s29OO0,0OO and the
expense S33. OOnO0O.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
WHAT Pays?


It pays every manufacturer, merchant, me.
clauic, inventor, farmer. or professional man,
to keep informed on all the Improvements and
discoveries Of the aye.
1t pays lie head of every family 10 Introduce
into his household u newspaper lhaiiis instrnc.
tive, one tnut fosters "a taste for investigation,
aud promotes hought and encourages discuss
sion among the members,
III SIIENTIEIC tNEDIC,N
''''' ~ VA i1iiN ~
vi Gu mas o'en pnhl'sne" weekly Tor ihe last
hItty one Years 'oes ms 10 an extent bcY".d
MAJ OF any "ih-r p"oHGt,Il" n ret u ~ me
ON Weeh'F p per P""iIS'ru III 'he Cl'ied
Sh'eS: "eV'lGd J." m'h"I"c'"TeS' mechanics;
II mentions an" new discoveries III the ats ANA
s''eheeS'
Every number - rfoi"SrIy Illustrated ana rs
contents embrace lhe latest ana most interest,"
ing ihlorna'I'n pertaining 10 me lhan.''ltI'
mechahIG"I' ahi scienlih' progress oil the
wollli descriptions WIN Orin,,Iui e"sr.Vln8S
90 ne" imni ";,"ns' neW imp,rma.n,s' nsW pro.
ISL an" 'ppt"Ne" lmunS,aie, % al ntnHSi
,'''"' "''I', ,,''f'T' s"-E, '''N"' ~" "' w
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
THE SUN.



The different editions Of fnf SOS daring the
nest year will be- the same Ne during the year
that has iust passed. The daily edition will
on Week days We " sheet " four pugess nnd M
Sundays u sheet of eiehe pages, or 81 hfoud
e0ldHnsj whils the weekly cdil lon will BE- u
sheet OF eight pages pf The same Dimensions
aud character llmt ue already huuilhif 10 our
[ friends.
Tgf srs will continue 10 be ne strenuous
advocate " reform and fefrenelmelt aud Of
the substitution IT siatesmunship, wisdom and
integrity for hollow p%reteute. imbeciiity aud
iT1d ~ the administration Of public H1its
u viii contend for the government Of ihe PEG
pie by the people and for the people, ~ 90.
posed To government By frauds in The ballot.
box and IN the counting Of votes, enforced by
military violence II viii tudrHyOr 80 supply
lis frsdefs-a body now not iaf from a million
IT souls WI the most careful, complete and
g. ustvOrthy accounts Ut current events, and
will employ for this purpose u numerous ard
carefully selected staff of reporters aud cor.
Respondents lis reports from Washington,
especially, viii be frIl. accurate and fearless
and It Will doubtless continue 10 deserve and
enjoy the hatred Of those who thrive by plum
dering tho Treas try Or by nsurpIng what the
law does not give them, while IL will endeayOr
TO meru the confidence Of the public BY de-
tending the rights Of the pe":'e against the
eHcfOachments of Unjust fed puwcr.
The price Of the daily : uN will be ID cents
n month OF SO so II year. post paid, or with
the Sunday edition 80 30 a year.
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages,
~ go u year, post paid.
Tie NEEKLY SuS, eight plves of % broad
columns, wIll be furnished during 1871 at he
rate of y n year. post paid.
The benefit Of this rye reduction from the
previous raIe for the WEEELY can be enjoyed
by individui subscribers without the necessity
of making mp clubs. At the same time, if any
Of our fl lends choose to aid in extending Cur
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

Tue Richmond Di.patch gays
John Sherman vas made out Of The
rudder Of the Mayhower.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
100 Men Wanted to Cut REiv
Cordw0od at Fernland,

On railroad. midway between Mobile ana Pas
cagoulss ;hSo one mile esst of Pascagouia on
railroad. VIII pay 55-ceuts per cord for wood
80 inches long, piles s rect IA the bed, and
feet 4 inches high.
Also 25'goud eross.iie hawls. to get ont pine
on Dog river. near railrond; ties are
TO be = feet long. Z inches thick. aud . inches
wide; will pay 10 cents per tie at the stump
Apply To @. II. DEES, at Feruland, or III
4. AN )ERSON. at ny store IN scranton:
II. A. DIES
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
NEW ADVER
FRMmimlAFrMg0l.'a sNf1

FVtWT - NNFss
ssY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
a D C%hancery Court et jackson county Mis-
sissippi, made ut Rules before the Clerk, on
the first Monday OF January. A. ID. 1877. there.
or the undersigned, A,m uistlatriN of the es
tate of j. Il SarrnZ' II, deceased, will, on;
SATURDAY JANUARY =, 1877,
between the hours OF IL O'Clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock p m. eff said day. in the town of Scran-
ton, at the store known as .Sarlazin's store in
said county expose for 8 ic at public auction,
to the highest bidder all the personal estate of
said d eedent, consisting of u stock of goods
a lot of piue logs, II lot of juniper pos : ~ d
knees. IA lot of cypress lumber, two yoke of
oxen and one carry log.
Terms of sale.-SiX months credit, with H.
proved security.
j ZULIME SARRAZIN,
Jan. t. lS77.-n2-lJ Administrators.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
.E"GTEEE!
DEM0REsT's ILLUSTRATES MONTHLY

The Model Parlor Magazine of America,
Contains the essentials Of all others, including
Home Interests in all its departments.
The only Reliable Fashions in all their de-
tails.
The beauties and utilities of Literature,
Poetry, Sketches, Stories, Music, klUricnitvre
and every branch of entertaining aud useful
reading ,alculated to enliven and elevate go
ciety, and euliven and make our homes at
~tractive, useful and happy.
This unrIvaled Magazine will commence its
sixteenth year with January, 1871, and ~
heretofore, full Of new literary, entertaining
and useful subjects to which it is devoted,
With each number will be given a superb
colored cabinet picture worth the whole cost
of the NJ agaziueD in oil, mounted on 4 mat
ready for framing.
Every sub scriber at three dollars Is entitled
to the selection OF a premium lof which there
are eighteenJ, delivered or forwarded immedi.
ately on receipt Of the subscription. EserY
article offered is of first quality, inciuding
Books, any one worth the price of subscrip-
tion ChrOmos from Celebrated Paintings and
equal TO the Original Is, of barge size auri suit
able for any pariori Pocket Cook Stoves
System of Dress Cutting, this received the
highest Centennial Award } Silver Plated
Ware of all kinds Stationery, Linen Marker,
otc., etc
FOR CLUBS
we nave larger ana more NtlHable Premiums,
including Books of all kinds. Silver Plated
Ware, Bracket Saws, Scissors, Stereoscopes.
GANGS, Table Cutlery, Clocks, adjustable
Tables. Fluting Machines, KNITTING Machines,
China. Dinner aud Pea Sets, and other de-
sirable articles, of which n full list will be fur
nished on application to the Publisher,
W. JENNINGS DEMORRST,
IL East 18th Street, N. Y.
Agents required everywhere. Send for par.
ticuiars.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

OFFICE OF THE PASCAGOULA STAR
Thursday, January 1, 1877.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
TIRE STAR.
SCRANTON!

FRipAY January q ls1
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
MARINE AND
NEWS.

NE
OFFICE OF THE PASCAGOULA STAR
lhursday, january 1, 1877.
For the week ending January Al
ARRIVED.
Am sch Nornal, Lee, galveston ballast to ord'r
Am sch. II Buddig, Noss, Corpus Christi, bag
last TO order.
CLEARED.
None.
VESSELS IN. PORT.
Ger ship Ludwig, lleyn, Scli,liny.
Am sch Adiis jordan, Lcuv,tt.
Br hk Annie Williams, Skinner,
Ger bk Ludwig. Seeger.
Ger Tx Berg, Brnhn.
FIR blk %Sphera. Carnlnaliu.
lr Tx Laurel, Symers.
Ger bk Louise Poll, Jess.
Swd bk Gender, Egge.
Ger bk Bernhard, Yarnott.
Am sch uuet, liil d, seeking.
Am sch Vernul, Lee.
Am sch II, Buddig Woes.
LUMBER STATEMENT.
from Sept. /, rs to Sept.
!. . ,bOf 3Oi
since Sept, |. IS 6.......... 5.Sn5 6SR
auee Dec. 2...... .......... 1868 |
I0tai. t.0t2,JlI
II MARKS.
To the above statement - per cont shou!d
e aided for Iumber shipped in vessels uutr,
oasliug license, not clearing at the Custom
louise
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
I'd states Courts an, p.,,

send stamp Tor pam~phles~Hyinr full ihstrnc-
tons, h'"7
Emitted states Courts an, pu,
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Cont of
the Unitsd States, Court * Claims Conrt If
- = ssss@h Claims, southern
all classes of war
We Departments.
md Houniy.
lilOrs of the late war
ANY cases entitled to
Fnment, of which they
Wife full history of
lnt of pay and bounty
n. and q full reply,
given you without
@ens.
and sailors woInde !,
in the late war however
to and can obtain II pen
General Land Omse.
Eases, Private Land Claims,
3tion. aud Homestead Cases,
e the General Laui Office and
the Interior.
Lad warrants,
h for Bounty Land Warrants, ard
respondence with all parties hav
lie, and give full aud explicit in
ere assignm ents are imperfect.
our business in separate bu-
herein the clerical assistance Of
fenced lawyers, and give our
supervision to every important
n each case. Promptest at
he'd to all business entrusted
P. LACEY. Attorneys,
Washington, d.. c.
w information as to the
lity of the members of
be furnished with "A
Aais vicinity or Con-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

ARRIVED.
Am sch Nornal, Lee, galveston ballast to ord'r
DIN seh.H Buddig, Noss, Corpus Christi, bal
last 10 order.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

Z, and sailors woInde !,
in the late war hOwefer
to and can obtain tt pen
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
JENNINGS DEM0REST,

IL East 18th Street, N. Y.
Agents required everywhere. Send for par
ticuiars.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
LUMBER STATEMENT-

Cleared since Sept, /, is 6......... j,sn5 6%R
" nuee Dec. 21..... ........ 1861
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

sCases, Private Land Claims,
5tion. aud Homestead Cases,
e the General Laui Office and
the Interior.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

Vicksburg Herald: Ben. Fortenberrv,
late Sherltf Of Marion county, IN tri,
State, has been sentenced to the peni-
tent Try for 30 years upon a charge of
official larceny. He is one OF Grants
lOyal lambs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03

law and the inviolability OF public order as
against even trades unions and workngmens
strikes that the public principally concerns IT.
self in connection with the present agitation.
Under orr theory of government there Is but
one legitimate way to correct Whatever WrOhgs
exist, and that is by due process OF law III
those profound philosophers, Mr. John SWIM
ton and Mr.. Justus Schwab, feel certain that
things ought to be changed they can only DO
it by convincing the majority OF the people,
and effccting their purpose by the only demo-
cratic method. If they are oppressed by capltal,
os are racked with distress at the spectacle OF
oppression before them-they can move away.
Meantime the public welfare demands tina IL
be definitely and positively understood thaI 10
trades unions, nor any organization or DrothcI-
hood of any sort, shall establish by violence
monopoly Of the market for free labor OF mn
der any man from putting his own price
upon the labor of his own hands. Law must
be indicated md the public peace preserved
The public cannot afford to discuss any other
phase of the controversy until that preliminary
is settled We shall have the question
in all our politics from this time forward,
and it win be a fatal mistake if we do not
begin it with settling once for all the prIncl-
ple of freedom of labor-treedOm to make It's
own market and name its own prices, not
merely against capital OF against powerful
organizations but against any and all combln-
atlNls and in spite of violence or threats.
That once fixed, the public peace IS secured,
and we may be relieved from apprehension
of such disturbances in the future rs were
furnished us in the bloody record of the past
fortnight There should be no difference be-
tween the two parties upon this essential mat
ter, but if there is through successful dema-
goguery, the issue should be sharply defined
and immediately met. There can be no bet
ter time 10 srltle il forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
1r0ex 10 Advertisements.

ANUsFMENTs-3d PGqe-Gt' column
BANKING HOUSE, AND BANh ERs-4h F0qe-Oth cOluiun'
IO ARD AND ROOwS-6N toQc-ifh column.
gVslNFss NoTiCEs-tth PGgc-lst column.
DANCING AcApEMIEs-6M PuQc-ith column.
DIVIDEND NOUCES-7N Pd0c-6th column.
EXCURSIONS .}d Pd0e-6th column.
FINANCIAI-7L FdGe-5ih and 9th columns
HEP WANTED Sd PdCe-6th column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-3d FGge-3d column.
ICE CEEAM-6h PGCe-5th column.
INsTRUcE IOS-6h P0gc-2d, 81 and attn columns
MACuINFUY-3d PGQe-ith coiimu.
MArRIAGTs AND d. ATHs-5h lG0c-6th co'nmn. o,
MIsCyLLANFoCs-Sd Id0e-4th column; Sh fd0e-oth
column.
Musical ISsTRUNENTs-3d PGgo-6th column
NEW PURilCATONs--th PdGf-2d column.
PHOPOs uS-6h P0Ge-jth column %.
RE,r Esrl II For SALE-RRooKLYN-3F Ingem@u
column: COUNTRY-3d Pdgc-Si column; AUCTION
SAfvS-Sd Pdgc-3d column.
SPFotA, NOrCTS-5M PGQc-6th column -
SIN .TIONs WANTEp-MALES-3d Pdge-0th cOlumh' iE-
MA,ES-Sd Page 9th and Oh columns. $500, cu.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS on Fdge-oth anu VI"
columns.
STFANrrs. OCE AN-3d PdGe-4th column
SuNfNpu 80 ARD-}f PGgC-ith AM 5th coloulhe'
TEACHsKs-Gh Fage-3i and 1th columns. go H., .
To IYr-ELOokLYN PROrEgIN-3d i0gc-tIh couiih ;
COuNTRY-3i PGge-lth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
Aelp'2lnrk Quilp Qribnne,
FOUNDED BY FORAGE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1877.
THE NED,S rms MORNING.


FoRrIGN-A Russian defeat at Eski S'shra is re-
ported. = The Russians engaged at Pleyna num-
bered 10000. == Sailors have been sent to the
Danube from Russia. -= Austria is not ready Tor
intervention. -= An election riot took place at
Grimsby. England. Wednesday night.
DoMKsuC.-The choice of a new Surveyor at the
Port # New-York viii probably be made to-day
- Mr. Hayes is pleased with the nomination in
Ohio Judge West being his first choice: a kepub-
lcan victory in Ohio is considered almost certain
in Administration circles. -= Gov. Hartranft Is
in the mining region with 1000 soldiers; the strik
eIs are desperate. but there was no open ont
break == Trains on the Lake Shore Road were
started from Toledo.
CITY AND SUBCRBAN.-ThTec policemen and an
escaped prisoner exchanged several pistol shots in
crowded streets The fugitive and another person
were wounded. --= 4. :. SelOyer assaulted Jay
Gould with much violence. == Judge Donohue
put the striker DonahuGs bail at -, GOO The Bread
Winners League expressed sympathy for Donahue
- The striking cabinet-malcrs retained to work
60 The police force were ordered to enforce the
excise law. -= More National Guard disinissais
were reported. -= Over 1000 cases OF prints
were sold at auction. == Gold 1893, 1888,
1858. Gold value Of the legal tender dollar at the
close 1870 cents Stocks after being weak and lower
improved and closed excited
The Manufacturers local observations ind-
cate increasing cloudness and rain. Thermometer
yesterday, 10, So 73'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
mr. TURKISH TICTORF.

The Russian army in Bulgaria has met with
a serious reverse. The Right Wing, whose
advance was checked by a superior force at
Pleyna a short time ago, has returned to the
attack, and, after two days of terrible fighting,
has been compelled to retreat. Although there
was ample time to bring forward Teinforccments,
the Russian commander seems to have renewed
the assault with an inferior force. Forty
thousand Russians were hurled against earth
works defended by fifty thousand Turks. The
assault was imRtGOUs two lines Of rtdOubts
were carried by storm under IA heavy artillery
fire; the infantry fought with the same sto!id
resolution which aroused Nap0leon's admra-
ton AT BorOdinO; and in the end they were
ovelpOwered aud driven from the field. The
carnage was awful. The assailants left nearly
a third of their force upon the field, and under
cover Of darkness the Bash-Ba2onks fell upon
the wounded and butcheIed them. Osman's
victory Is complete. lie is the commander OF
the camp at Widtin, who has been chatting
for months under the Fabian tactics of
Abdul Kcrim. While the Russians were
massing their forces in Roumania he sug-
cested a flank attack upon Kalafat, similar to
the movement which Omar executed with such
brilliant success in j. 3, but his counsel was
not needed at headquarters. When the crisis
came, he was as prudent and wary as the
veteran commander whose tactics he had
dcspised. He chose his ground and used the
spade. lie brought to the front every avail
able man and gun. He stationed his men in
the trenches and waited Tor the enemy 10 at
tack him. He has dealt the Russians a stagger-
ing blow
We shall not venture to forecast the military
results of this Turkish victory. The UnfOre-
seen in war, like the Unknown in politics. is
often the commanding genius of the hour. Tho
Turks may lose in the open field tomorrow what
they have won to-day behind entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03

Defeat never chills the blood OF palsies the arm
of the Russian soldier. Whatever may be the
omens Of the first battlefield, he never loses
courage. but fights unto the end with logged
persistency. While Turkish armies have gone
to pieces after the first defeat the followers OF
Miinnich, Romanzof and SuwaTrOw have rallied
and dictated peace at the last. In IVA, after
n long series of humilating reverses, Kaminski
crushed the Turks in the open field and COM
PEELED the Grand Vizier to sue for peace. In
1911 KutusOv was driven TO tho wall by an
overwhelming force OF the enemy, but he held
his ground, and by brilliant night attack
upon Rustchuk conquered peace aud advanced
the Russian frontier to the Pruth. In 1879
Diebltsch led across the Balkan an army
which had been demOralizcd 10y defeat during the
previous year. 1t was this marvellous staying
power of the Russian troops which broke the
spell of Napoleon's victories in Europe. Their
campaigps since the time of Peter the Great
have opened inauspiciOusly, but they have never
lost their pluck in fighting iosiuS battle.
Behind the army to-day th,re is great
ration. which has entered upon the war
with enthusiasm. Those soldiers will face
the cannon of Plevna again and again
rather IMAM 20 Ddth W iu'Ai ''V ~ s'i'H
and say. ave cannot conquer Tie Turks"
The nation has made too many sacrifices to
listen with patience when the Car and his
Princes confess that the military establishment
which has squeezed the indust eo OF the peo-
pie dr. is ridiculous in the eyes of Europe.
The blaze OF the Krupps is not 50 fierce as ihe
scorn of nation that has been taxed to
death to support an army that cannot fight
Neither the Car nor his soldiers are ready for
premature and dshonorabie peace. They
will send the diplomatists TO the rear, and fight
hard-teriibly hard.
The diplomatic result OF the Turkish victory
is obvious The chances OF foreign intcryen-
ton are lesscncd. The conquest of Bulgaria
and the march across the Balkan to Adrian
ople are Row in the dim background. Con-
stanim0ple cannot he captured by coup de
main. Germany, Italy and France, ldie spec
tators from the outset, Will not stir now, ana
Austria and Great britain VIII let the Russians
aud the Turks fight it out The war viii dag
on for many months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03

petition The history of all previous expedi-
tons to high attitudes, with the possible ex-
ception of the one led by Capt. Mares, Is that
the failure of their ultimate object was due to
inadequate preparation and equipment. Inc
mistake in each case was made before starting
Let us hope that no such deficiency either as
to vessel crew or equipment will be permitted
to mar the attempt of Capt Howgate. Inc
enterprise is admitted to be among the most
difficult ever undertaken 10y man; 1t should
not be hampcred by lack of means; If the
attempt is made at all it should be done well.