davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15
JOSEPH BURNETT & CO., Boston,
Manufacturer and Proprssterss
THE SUN.
NEW YORK. 1877

THE Sun continues to be tine strenuous advocRte"i
reform and retrenChment, and OF the substltnlIoho l
statesmanshIp, wisdom, andintegrltyf for holIo" pre-,
fence, imbeciiitv and fraud in the administration OF
hubble Affairs. 1t contends for the government OF nv
people by the people and for TIE people as opposed 10
government by frauds in the ballot box ana IN iIe
committing Ct votes. enforced hN military violence II
epdpayOrs to supply its reaUers-a body not lar from
a MILL on Of sonls-with the most careful complete
and trustworty accounts of current events, hnl EN-
nloys for thus pur pose a numerous and CartftIiy Sc
lccted staff Of eporters and corret pohdeh's ltsre
ports from Washington, especially, are tulI' acGa-
rate. and fearless; and it doubtless continues 20 0e-
sqrve and enjoy the hatred Of those who thrive ny
numbering the Treasury or by usnrpiug what the law
does not give them, while it endeayors to merit the
| confidence of the pnblic by defending the right. 81
the people against the encroacuments OF ulIuslloed
power, n.ntL ,r
sG,5O a year, poet par. irwin hrsunday edition
$40 a year. = m n
T4aIE iWgEELY SuS, eight pages Of 8 broad columns
il furnished at 81 a year, post paid,
SPECIAL NorIcE.-In order to introduce THE hUs
more widely to the public, we will send the W hEkL'
edition FIR the emaiRder Ut the !ear, TO Jan. l. l9'o
most. maid, for nalf Il bullaT. Wit
Address, THE SsN
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15

INFORMATION worth thousands to those
ont of health. Self.help for weak and nerv-
ous sufferers. Facts for those who have been
dosed. drugged and quacked. The new
Health Journal teaches all. Copies tree.
Address, Electric Quarterly, CINCINNATI u
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15

RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED. "Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great inter-
nal Medicine, will positively cure any case
of rheumatism on the face OF the earth.
Price 81 a bottle six bottles, s5' Sola by
ali druggists. Send for circular to Helpen'
slime & Bentley, druggists, Washington, DC.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15
An ARTICLE.

DR.. Trrr's Hair Dye is a great triumph OF chem
is,rv r ing free IRON all injurious qualities, its
saact il so natural that the closest observer would
no, obsarve II. II initiates Nature to perfection
and is sold all over the world.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15

.,Io.tions for this paper should be nc,
Al nv ths name o. the author p9t neoeT So Try
lS S1p TS"siIs !isH but Sa s.IasaTfi % shsc SIdd Ss written
part ol'he "idleeoo Of the papor. De particularly Gare'
only IN o regard to yonr dates ana TO having ""'S"'
, ,nre. plainly wfitteh'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15

SOME persons are utterly regardless OF
a cold, and do not recognize until too late
the penalty paid for negligence who, had
thew but taken that valuable tonic, HOME
STOMACH B1TTERs, would be living now.
Prepared by the Home Bitters Co, st'LouIs'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15

PoNp's EXTRACT for Pain. You sell
aom see much a~llusion to 1t in the public
nrints, vet its sale has extended to all parts
81 tho world.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15

AFTER an experience OF over twenty
FIVE wears, many leading physicians acknowl-
edge that the Graetenberg MarshaH's Uterine
CathOtcion is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject. The
GraefenJerg Vegetable PiAs, the most popular
remedy of the day for biliousness, headache,
liver complaint and diseases of digestion. Sold
by all druggists. Send for almanacs. Graefen'
berp Co. New York.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15

BURNErT's COCAINE allays irritation,
removes randruff, and inyigorates the action
of the capillaries in the highest degree.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15

BEFORE buying any TurblneWh eel ,sendio5
N. F, Burdham's New Pamphlet aud ReGuceo
Prices. Address p. Q. Box 51S, YORK, Ia.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15
Burnett's C0coaine,
Burnett's C0Coaine,
Burnett's C0C0aine.
@..tuy TOT


BOSTON, Dct. 90,
: have used less than a bottle. The dandruf and
,be irritation which caused it, have entirely diSap.
psared, and my hair was never before in % good
condition. n : JULIEN"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15
LOSS OF HAIR.

BANGOR, March ;, 1868.
Your " Coeoaih~" is the only dressing for the has
used in my family for the last eight years. II not
only stopped my wife's hair from coming out, but in
creased its growth. am also under obligations "a
this same Cocoane' for saving my own hair, which
was very fast coming out previous TO using this
Valuable preparatIon. /. G. MITCHELL.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15
FOR MAN AND A
SANDAL-WOOD

Pos.osses a much greater power in restoring to a
he.,,bv st,te the mucus membrane Of the uretha
than either Cubebs or Corsiba. 1t never produces
sickness. is certain and speedy ia its action II ls
fast zuperseding every ether remedy. sixty capsules
cures in six or eight days. No other medicine can
do this.
Owing to it's great success. many substitutes az
bean Advertised, such - PSsies. hiXtuTes- IAAs'
RaIsams. etc, all of which have been ahan5oned-
Dur.das. Dick d. COS S"ft ''FHn'7- con-
,.i,t,g oil If Sspdalwtta sold al oil aTHE sfe'@
An for circular. or seud for one 10 sud 8 "''s-
,.rstrsat New York.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15
BADNESS.

CHICAGO, May ~, 1871.
Since the recent use Of your "Coeosine,' my pre-,
viouSly bald head has been covered by a luxuriani
growth Of hair. / had always esteemed your prepa'
ration as a dressing, knowing many persons VINO re.
gsrded it very highly as such, but never before khe"
G.. LEWIS.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15

NEw YORK, Sept. az.
For some time past | have been using your Cocoa
inc, and think it far preferable TO anything nave
ever used for the hair. FKANh LEoLi1'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.

WATRRVTLLB, ME sept. Is.
I purchased a bottle only, for the purpose Of a hair
the irritation Of 50 long standing. l have recon.
mended il 10 several Of my friends, who were afflicted
in the same way, and it has wholly irradie1ted the
disease. JOSEPH HILL, JR.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-15
And the last passage with which MI
Home favors us is this:

And love Thou truly art and never gave
As limit to that boundless love tpe ia sea
nt ssme and darkness shuts my soul from nee
Wide are The he,vens that Of thy glory teh'
Yst iii too narrow for the higotseell.
And still the chastisements Ihon snaPeS, P'O''
Tby iustice tempered with exceeding love-
u thot shaIt at length he understood
vWyben All Of in hath blossomed into good
National Republican., 1877-07-26
THE TARIFF.

The Philadelphia Board of Trade recently
passed a resolution in favor of so revising
the tariff 80 that all duties, so far as posi-
ble, may he changed from dd rdi0rfm to
specific. The principle is unqucstionably
the correct one, and If adopted would un-
doubtedly largely increase the revenues oi
the National Treasury.
The Free Tridcrs will, of course, make
their usual effort at the next session of Con-
gress to modify the tariff so us to largely in
crease the free list In the present condi-
tion of the country il is not at all probable
that the tariff will be materially changed
unless IL should be amended 40 rs TO make
it more effectually protect American labor.
However correct the theory of the Free
Traders may be, abstractly, IT would be
ruinOus to reduce the tariff now, for the
immediate effect of so doing would, OF
course, be to throw still more labOrcrs out
of employment at time when there is
very general suffering among that class OF
persons
The relations between the tariff and the
labor question are 80 intimate that they
should he considered together, and the sub.
iect will no doubt occupy great deal o
attention at the next session of Congress
The result of further Investigations WILL We
doubt not, strengthen the hold which the
protective system has upon American pub
lie sentiment. 1t will; nevertheless, do M
harm to have al. the light possible thrown
upon the subject. If the Free Traders car
devise any system which would be certain
to afford greater protection and relief TO thu
labOrers than the present one the natior
would very gladly accept it. We hope
therefore, that there may be a thorough ant
radical discussion of the tariff since it 81
closely affects the interests of labor.
National Republican., 1877-07-26
THE OTHER SIDE.

We have repeatedly since the present
strikes began pointed out the error of the
principle upon which they proceeded, and
shown that the price of labor must forever
he regulated by the law of supply and de-
mand, and that that law is as immutable
us that of grivitation itself We have pre-
dicted the evil consequences which would
result from the strikes, and that the greatest
burdens of the losses they have inflicted
upon the country would inevitably fall
upon workingmen, since such wholesale
destruction of property must diminish to
an enormous extent both the ability and
the disposition Of capital to employ labor.
In common with every other newspaper
throughout the nation we have said that
no matter how great the wrongs of the
strikers may he they cannot be considered
while they maintain their present attitude.
Ours is q democratic form OF government.
The law represents nothing more or less
than the will Of the sovereign people; hence
the high respect which it should command.
For all wrongs and grievances there are
constitutional and legal means of redress
provided. The right to petition the Legis-
latures Of the States and Congress is guar
Hnteed. The courts are open to all. The
press is free. Every man has ballot ia
protect his rights There is no wrong for
winch time anu IlllchCe VIII not Work u
complete remedy. Surely the men who
possess such privileges cannot be justified in
resorting to violence to obtain n remedy iol
their wrongs.
We have all along given the real work
ingmen the credit Of being at heart opposed
to the rOtous and incendiary spirit which
has led to the loss of many lives and the
destruction Of so much property. We have
hailed with great satisfaction every circum-
stance indicating that reason was reassum,
ing her sway over those misguided men.
We hope that the time is not far distant
when this subject can he properly discussed
on the merits of the issue between the
strikers and the railroads, for we by nc
means assume that in that controversy
there would not be two sides. 1t may b,
that the case of the strikers Is very strong
and their grievances very great. ltso, they
nre all the more foolish for having appealr'
10 violence for redress II may bc that the
conduct of the railroad officials has h''i
unjust and tynnnical. II -" thry mair :
fatal mistake in not depending uUnA th'
public press TO EXPOSE and rrnrE" ~" ~
Justice and tyranny of their 'n""r E~. Il
may be that the burden pr los-,S
by reckless competition hH '""I '''''|.
National Republican., 1877-07-26
THE DUTY OF CONGRESS.

The next session of Congress will he an
important one on account Of the many i'm
portant subjects which II will he called
upon to dispose of. II will, fortunately, he
in the power Of that body to afford relief to
the country by authorizing certain internal
improvements which have national impor-
tance, like the Southern Pacific railroad and
the rebuilding Of the Mississippi levccs.
Improvements of this character would add
to the real wealth OF the country, besides
giving work to many thousands of men who
would otherwise have to be supported by
public charity or starye.
Without going into any discussion of the
causes of the present arrangement of the
relations of labor and capital, there Is no
disputing the proposition that unless some
means are devised for giving employment
to the surplus labor of the country the evils
from which we ore suffering will be greatly
aggravated. Sound public policy therefore
dictates that the nation shall nt once under
take all public Improvements which would
increase the resources of the country by
opening new markets for our products and
by bringing new areas of land under culti-
walton. In this way much Of the wealth
which has been lost by the nation by strikes
and other calamities could soon be re-
gained.
In the present state Of the country meas
urcs which ten days ago might have been
considered from some points Of view Of
doubtful expediency have now become
necessary from every point Of view. II is
now no longer merely question rs to
whether II would be wise to construct the
Southern Pacific railroad, and rebuild the
Mississippi levees, but as to whether any
other means no effective can be found for
relieving the laborcrs of the country as by
employing them on those great works. This
expedient would, it is true, be but tenn
porary one, but it will give our statesmen
time to study the labor question, and to de-
wise some measures which may prevent in
future the recurrence of such calamities as
those which have shocked the nation dur
ing the past week.
All enlightened statesmen recognize tho
fact that the labor question is now the
supremely important one. Its settlement
involves not only the happiness and pros.
perity Of the labores but the very exist.
ence of society itself II is very fortunate
circumstance, therefore, that the nation ha:
so many important works upon which
hborers can be employed-works, too
which when completed will rapidly rcstor,
the capital destroyed by the wickedness
and folly of the past week. Let Congress
do its duty in this great emergency, and 1
brighter future will open up for the nation
National Republican., 1877-07-26
SOUTHERN PATRIOTISM

One happy circumstance connected with
the present troubles of the nation is the pa
triotic spirit which has been displayed in
the South. II it should become necessary
for the President to call for volunteers to
suppress the present disorders the men who
lately wore the gray would respond with no
less alacrity than those who wore the blue.
The Richmond Enquirer says upon this
subject:
gray will stand shoulder to shoulder with the blue
an lmpenetrable bulwark ngninst which mob yio-
lcnce and communism VIII dash In vain.
The same spirit is universally manifested
by all the papers in the South. This fact
shows how completely the animOsities grow
ing out of the war have been oblitertcd
In this great emergency the people of the
South have shown themselves to be brethren
IN every sense of the word.
= We hope the lesson which the present
calamity has taught in this respect will not
he forgotten. Let us have no more talk in
tended to revive the bitter memories of the
past. Instead thereof let the papers and
the public men of both sections see how
many kind things they can say of each
other. Nor ought we limit our kindness to
mere words. Let our esteem be shown in
q practical manner. That section of the
Republic will ask at the next session of
Congress for aid in making certain great i'm
provemcnts which are essential to the proper
development of the South. The enterprises
are Of Just such q character rs have hereto
fore received liberal assistance from the
General Government. To grant the re-
quired aid would be such token of good
will rs would not fail to produce the hap
piest results. II would improve the general
financial prosperity of the nation, and wipe
out every trace of the unhappy differences
which lately divided the people of the two
sections. No sane man can now doubt but
that patriotism is just Ms common virtue
ut the South rs at the North, and we believe
that it will hereafter be made more and
more manifest by mutual good words and
good deeds
National Republican., 1877-07-26

upon the employees If so their remedy
legislation as would reform railroad man
agemcnt. As u last resort, if the prices paid
by railroads for labor were inadequate, bet
ter seek some other occupation than at
tempt to remedy the evil by lawless yio-
lcncc.
Under our republican form of govern
mcnt We do not believe that there is any
wrong which will long remain without II
remedy, if efficient measures are adopted to
procure relief Such an efficient remedy
always exists in the political influence
which voters can exercise through the
ballot-box. II is true that it may require
time and patience to redress wrongs
through this instrumcntality, but in the
end il will inevitably he successful.
We consider the labor question one Of
supreme Importance. The labOrr is
worthy of his hire. In our republican
Government ii is especially important that
the rewards Of labor should be so certain
and so liberal as to enable workingmcn TO
secure comfortable homes and ample means
for the education of their children. This
result can he obtained by pcaceablc means;
by violence never
We hope, therefore, that the time is not
far distant when this subject can, with
propricty, he discussed, and the claims OF
both capital and labor impartally heard.
We are confident that it will in the end be
found that their interests arc not conflicting
or hostile. If the calnmitics which have
now betlllen this nation should result in the
establishment of this truth, it would be
some compensation for the terrible losses
and sulerings which so many people will
have to endure in consequence of the present
disorders
National Republican., 1877-07-26

THE FACT should not be lost sight Of that
the retention of Mr. ARTHUR rs collector of the
port Of New York cannot hut be regarded as
temporary cxpedient. His claim upon that
Office is purely political and is In no way
founded upon his merits as an Office. From q
civil service point Of view 1t is not in har-
mony with system which contcm-
plates that all machine politicians
should retire in favor of men not idcnti-
fed with the worst features Of the cd system.
Collector ARTHUR can never be acceptable to
the earnest men who believe that civil service
reform should be made permanent reality.
They can never trust the professions of reform
made by Mr.. ARTHUR since he notoriously
and openly sanctioned all the worst abuses
which characterized the old system. His pro-
fcssions Of reform are too interested TO be sin.
cere
National Republican., 1877-07-26
DIED.


BEACH.-On Tuesday evening. July a. HELEN
ApEIAIDE, inhnt daughter OF Seward 8. and Della
beach.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend her
funeral at p M, on Thursday, July %, from S7i
street northwest,
CAsrLE--On July ~. is77 at i.s0 p M, LuLU ABA,
years, seven months and thirteen days.
The friends OF the family invited to attend the
funeral at $40 u M, Thursday, July - from their
residence, 6tl Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
MURPHY. - AGug MURPHY, pged seventeen
months daughter OF John and Catherine Murphy
HEALY.-At Jacksonville, Fla, on the 2tth instant,
CoLuABUs u. NkALS, second son OF Hugh and Mary
T. Nealy, aged thirty years.
SrEiM MAIER.-TnEREsIA SrEoNAIER, born June
D. IssS in Herlik oen A. Gu0nud Koningreich Wurten-
berg, Germnny, died July s5 1877 aged fty-one years
Marys church, capitol Hill. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend
Free from sorrow, care and pain,
Enrlh'H troubles all are DER;
A Christian He and virtues gained
WIN lead her To the golden shore.
-FRoN HER CHILDREN.
AXEIA, o'clock = nj Tuesday July a, 1877, amer
lingering aud painful Illness, which he bore with
CHRISTIAN fortiiude and resignation, JonS q, AxE. In
Friends and relatives are invited to attend his
funeral, at p M; on Thursday, July ~, from the
Fuurth-stTeet NJ. T. church.
National Republican., 1877-07-26
THE OHIO DEMOCRATIC CONJEN-
TJON

The Democratic convention held at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, yesterday appears to have been
far from harmonious. The candidate for
Governor, X. NJ. BISHOP, is merchant of
Cincinnati. He is man Of fair character
and moderate abilities, hut without politi-
cal experience. The fact that he was not
nominated until the sixth ballot indicates
that the contest must have been very
spirited and bitter. They threw overheard
General THOMAS EWING, the strongest man
before the convention. Owing to his pccu
liar financial views he would have carried
much more than his party strength and it
is very doubtful whether the Republicans
could have found n man able to beat him.
The nomination of BISHOP is not u strong
one. He is no orator He will have no
strength In the mining and manufacturing
regions, and the Republicans can have no
difficulty in naming man able to defeat
him. The Democrats made q bad mistake
in not nominating EWING, for at this time
the miners and other laborers now involved
in the strike would have supported him en-
masse but that would have made him Sem
ator, and that il what the leaders did not
want; hence his defeat
The platform has no peculiar significance
The resolution rs to the title of HAYES to
his Office is quite mild. 1t will not pay to
make that issue in Ohio, owing to the per-
sonal popularity of the President in his na-
tive State. The resolution relating to the
tariff means free trade, if anything and
will lose the party votes in the manufacture
ing districts. The Endorsement OF the Prcsi-
dents Southern policy will of course COM
pei the Republican convention to uncquiyo-
cally indose the President at their convcn-
ton next week.
Neither the candidate nor the platform
will give the Democrats much strength in
the State. It is very evident that the fight
over the Senatorial question distracted the
convention and prevented the nomination
Of the strongest man for Governor.