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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

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it. Price $3.50. tgostage prepaid Address
fBe author and publisher, H. v. Pierce, NJ
D., BuTuO, n, Y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

A SCIENTIFIC steamship expedition Is
being organized to 60 around the world,
Fifteen professors of specialties accom-
panv it. 1t is a floating university
Accommodations provided for eighty
students. Lectures on all subjects.
preliminary work and training as soon
as the vessel leaves New York" This
includes s~ea-sickness. Leaves New York
city in July touches at the Bahamas,
Tortugas, and Havana; explores the
Amazon ; passes through the straits Of
Magellan; touches at Valparaiso; thence
to tire Polynesian islands, touching at
Australia, New Guina, Macassar (the
Young men being by that time out OF
hair oil), exploring Borneo, the Sooloc
group Of islands, the Philippines, China
Singapore, Calcutta, bombay. VIII &c
Europe, Asia, and Palestine. Voyage
to occupy two years and be accompanied
bv a brass band. Walters wanted o
som, musical ability. Expedition to fly
the flag and adopt the uniform of thu
Brooklyn yacht club. Several of thu
faculty will take their wives and daugh
tiers. Here is another opportunity, 10
Mark Twain, were he not e%nervated b,
wealth and luxury.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

THE st. Louis Christian Advocate Isl
grand paper. 1t is ably edited by DIS. X
M'Anaily and AtticusG. Haywood, with R,y
E.R.Hendrix NOV on a trip around the world
as Corresponding Editor. 1t is truly VIEWS
PAPER. Its weekly news columns are more
than worth the subscription price OF SOD pei
annum Its Editorial Correspondence from
ahroad is fine. Communications for the ADvo
CATE should be addressed to LOGAN ID
DAMERoN, Manager, st. Louis, Nc.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

IT Is now generally admitted by hon
oct nbvsicians' that when once the consump-
lion Is fairly fastened upon the lungs, no
human mower can save the patient from
death. They also say that about fifty per
cent Of those who die from this disease can
trace the cause to a neglected cough or cold;
which might have been cured by a small
bottle of LIQUID 0podeldoc, OF what Is inc
SANG thiur. .johnson's Anodyne Linimeut.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26
ESTEY ORGAN.
The Instrument, The Makers,
and the Mandatory ut
B~rattleboro', VT.


Fss people a ne civilized world io7aaf
among chose vho afe Interested W music fsi
Gio forms n maaiesl expression, have aot
heard ~ the Estey Organ, aid mailer atli y
fbs nambef n those xh0 d. not after practical
a-c1nalnsshea with The superior merits u mat
noble Instrument, oheerfuDg oonoedo the pfoud
eitim N its makers. that
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

scientific mon. inventors md msuHfSna, from all parts q he World ha' Fnesn s
ra, sa.ta.sn,a and utuhrsosty pronounce IL unsurpassed In Perfection u detail and com
,,bendve svasn, Recommendations such a. food The country fe ever enosrhst Invention
u money making and money Spending man, are cheap enough Many hat sound and rad veil
mat 30 bought Tor a sna At tho present time therefore it bm order 70 quotes h- tesumo
nha which the Eay Organs have called forth, that ire a ht Of value ad approval which
,,,o.b 10 ydns,a-n yose Of tho masters IN music hearing witness to that hs tum, sod
az brusu eAayora and human fuaon, that only true merit achieves tu. success
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26
from HERR RUBENsTEIN, Director Of the Imperial Conserve
the Musical Society at Moscow

nu rive me- great pleasure to give due praise to MesensJ Esey Il q for heir really
uJondd Organs. The tone Of these instruments is full noble and charming and has the
of pleasing and captivating the ear TO these artistic qualities ns De ADDED mat
they are of solid workmanship and OF the maa elegant finish and doubt not her h%ns N
extraordinary ucces in Russia"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

And affections Of the chest, " Broga's Erol'-
e5ial Trochcs" are Of value. For Coughs,
Irritation of the Threat, caused by cold OF
Unusual Exertion Of the vocal organs, in
speaking in public, or singing, they produce
beneficial results.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26
The Reorganization Of the Southern
Debts.

When the present state governments
at the south were set up, the mass of men
of experience and capacity, as well as Of
honesty in public affairs, were shut out
from office, and in some states even from
voting. At the same time a vast num-
Der of ignorant men were made voters
for the first time and, not knowing how
to arrange a government themselves,
were forced TO trust to such persons as
knowing more than they did, were will
ling to act as leaders. OF this state of
things, as well as OF the distrust of the
new voters toward their late masters, by
reason of the l%atter's bitter opposition to
their eniranChisement, rogues who cared
nothing for the freedmen were not slow
to take advantage. From every north
ern state they migrated into the state
undergoing reconstruction imposing
themselves OF the majority as leaders,
they repeated in the new organizations
all the over government blunders and
articles of the communities whence they
came. Concealing by this consequent
completely the real working and effect
of these new governments, they INDUCED
in a carnival of extravaganza and plum
der. They issued bonds and other evi.
dences of indebtedness against the states
Which u%nhappily they controlled, sold
them for what they could get, divided
the proceeds, and saddled the debt SC
created on a people impoverished by civil
war and confusion. Debt was piled uE
in this way to an extent that makes il
impossible for the states in whose nam
it was created to pay it all, or ever il
some cases to meet the, interest on the
face value. As no value at all was re
ceived by states or people for a large
part of this debt, and as the rest wa,
sold below par, the movement now begun
aims to place the matter On an equita
BILE basis, by reducing the face principa
to somewhere about the amount actually
realized by the states, so that the latte
may not struggle under an unbearabl'
burden and that the creditors may b.
sure of getting their interest regularly
This, it is to be hoped, may succeed
United States Economist,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

Probably the sickestslman Oh The
face of the earth is the paragrapher Mh',
reading his own column, discovers that a
Joke isn't half as smart as he thought 1t
was when he wrote it.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

Cur this notice out and bring it will
you. We are authorized TO refund the east
to airy person or persons who shall huy enc
use Par sons Purgative Pills and fail OF rel
and ~satisfae ton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26
From RICHARD WAGNER, the Composer, par ExcellencsI

"Tho tone Of the Eay Organ is very beautiful and noble and give me The greatest pie"
Nv great friend, FnAsz LzT, is also charmed and delighted with them
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

Now that a train full of passengers
have burned up in Ohio through the use
OF red-hot stoves in the cars it is dis
covered that the statutes of that state re-
quire railroad companies to heat their
cars with apparatus so contributed that
the fires in them "will be Immediately
extinguished whenever the cars are
thrown from the track and overturned"
No such apparatus has yet been invented,
it seems, and n9 attempt has been made
TO enforce the law. If it were a question
of saving fuel or oil the railroad com
panies would have appealed long since to
The inventive genius Of the country but
as it is only q question Of protecting hui
man life, no special anxiety is Ielt.
There ought to be no special difficulty
in applying the principle of the carbonic
acid gas extinguishcr 50 as to set the gas
free with the same shock that overturns
the car and it ought TO be easier still tc
heat the cars without using stoves at ali
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

American standard Shot, of superior
finish. also lead pipe and sheetlead, manufae'
turei by the C6lgell Lead Co, successors TO
the New lead Co., 63 Centre st., New York.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26
From MIME. Ess1PoFF, the Wonderful Pianist.l

d" Ihsvo often had the opportunity to hear and play on the Esyo rsansm 81 peTsDu y
and Warsaw and was perfectly charmed with their full, sympathetic tone On no other oGans
be produced, with shp purity and precision, the ehorIke sound in the 4" registers 50
similar to fine church organ"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

T have PLAYED upon the Organs of Meus. Eaey 4 Co, and b'on charmed with the
orou+v oft one which comes very nert that of a Pipe Organ, and the resources 1t gives to IL
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26
From PAULINE LUCIA, the Celebrated Prima Donna.l

.1h have hear he beautiful Cottage Organs of MesTa Esy & Co, of hatte5oo, and
uoo stonsbod lathe full noble md sweet tone ofth@ instruments which resambes so much
harnonum"
avJ. cu.rJJF Feb 9th 1871.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

Also THE SAME NEW WAY! A New
PRINCIPLE. for the cure Of Catarrh, Sores
IN the Nose and Throat, Dr.. J. II McLean's
eatarrh snuff. 1t soothes and heals. Trial
Boxes 80 cts. by mail. Or. J. II. Mclean,
81 Chestnut Street, 81. Louis, No.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

from CAMILLE DE SAINT sAENs, Composer, Pianist organlst OF
the Madeleine Church, Parisl
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26
" r THAYER.

Manufacturing yeweler aud Jobber in watches,
Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks of all manufacture
nismond Settings and Fine Rings. Is l. plain golo
rings at 1. 40 a pvt. seal Rings. = to % dol,srt' ~
have a genuine Elgin moveme Mt in a coin SILVER ease
Chains. gents, 8 to Is dollars; ladies 6to2 ~ delleIt'
gua ran feed 10 wear for years. Goods sent on seleS,
ion Adjusting of all kinds of Watches uid g2ld
and silver taken In trade. ". r.. THAkBH, the
live Nv Ter, Memphis Tenn.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26
LUCRATIVE BUSINESS.

OF WE WANT 500 MORE FtRsT-cLAss
SEWING MACHINE AGENTS., svS
NENoF ENERGY AND ABILITY
rnE Of sM'hc Ma
CHIMES, COMPENSATION iBERaLs sos
sSTrp aED QUALIFICATIONS OF rHk
AGENT, FoR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
wilson Sewing Machine Co. Clicsga
az / go saaA,vAT. New Ystt, CT Ess cfA'a l.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26
from OLE BULL, the Great Violin virtuoso.I

After having played and examined he Cottage 0fgansH j. Eey o. lon funyo con-
en+ haiti ev are the best substitute for the Pipe Organs in smaller chwchesa and in schools, and
that tho smaller ones are very appropriate for family use and should be mighty recon-
49, LH NEBELONG, Orsanht"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

IN var wiIlagrec TO distribute some Of our circu-
iNt h!s.we willscnd You a shrsn.o tn ell,
LIZ 1...u,~- aud - l6-page. 6t-cslGma. Illustrated
= Y..,. fsr = months. lHclose 10 cents to pay
p'.Si . Ssssb " Iafed. Kendall a Co, Boston. Mass.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

from FRANZ ABT, the World Renowned Composer and Author of WI
the Swallows Homeward Fly" et1
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

From PROF.. W. HOWARD DoANE, J, the Eminent Composer and
Director, Cincinnati, o.
For purity and beauty 0. tone for variety of combination. and durability of construction
1 prefer the Eaey Organ to any have seen"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

The Eey Organs deserve the highest admiration, as well fortheh beautiful, sympa
ana as for their e@y. delicate touch and solid, elegant construction. L consider then u
passed by anything Ihave ever seem"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

wE TsaG Te zuyFPTssEa-.
-, ~ $3.50. ~ g.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-26

M . MEM Statesmen 10 travel apd cell 70
WhAiED Dealers eur rnhressable - Cgress
W Nh Glass Iamp ChinnsYs, Monitor Safsiy
prrrrrx AMI uatfr ExtinguisLers. Lamp Sceds,
sc: Si2tU a PEAR. hotel sud traNriirg expe9ses
nsid - .'ood nen. Nc PeGetinE. Ne TtA. b~'
.eiing .,pd, In the american lasIket
nNrR a sss., @. NCINNAJI, oHls.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06
Musical Convention.

We desire TO call special attention to the Mu-
steal Convention to be held in Jackson, com
mencing on December 10, 1877, and to continue
for two weeks
The Convention will be in the hands Of Prof.
]. II. Leslie, of Oberlin, Ohio. Prof. Leslie Is
one of the first musicians of the country, and
has been engaged in carrying on Conventions
of the kind for more than twelve years.
There will be three classes daily: notation,
voice culture, and chorus drill.
During the last week there will be 40 Con-
certs, one especially for the children. Class
tickets will be gwen out, and the payment OF
Two DollaIs entities a Family to admission to
All the Glasses and TO both Concerts; the pay
ment of One Dollar entities one person to ad-
mission TO All the Glasses and to both Con-
certs; and the payment Of Fifty Cents entities
one person to admission to one Class daily and
TO both Concerts. Prof Leslie furnishes, free OF
charge, all the necessary books. All the pro-
ceeds, over and above necessary expenses, are
to be applied to reducing the Indebtedness Of
the Literary Association, to pay for the tent
The first lesson will be given on Monday
evening, Dec. 10, beginning at $50 p. m. All
are invited to this, and it will be free. All who
desire to take lessons should be present at this
meeting.
We hope the people of the County will take
hold of this matter, as IL is a rare and invalua-
BILE opportunity. Persons desiring to avail
themselves of this opportunity can do so
by calling on either ]. W. Hank, William
Vaughn, Miss H. Il. walterhouse, Miss Corne-
liza Dickson, Mrs. c. c. James, or Mrs. Geo. w.
Rice. These persons are authorized by the AS
ISOLATION to solicit subscribers.
Now let all come to the front and assist in
this Iaudable enterprise. Il-29f2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06
History in Our Common Schools.

Love Of country ought to burn in every
breast with a steady and reliable flame.
1t ought to be, and is to great extent,
the mother element of our national life.
1t would be stronger, steadier, more relia-
BILE, if every citizen understood our insti-
tutions. their origin, development, pro
gress and promises. This understand
ing can be had by those alone who study
the history of the country from its dis
covery to its present time, who gather
the lesson of its greatness from the sue
cessive steps the fathers made toward
liberty and independence, until they
gained the the realization of their hopes
in free land and a self-governed people.
Systematic study Of the history of the
United States is not generally pursued
in the sommon schools, although some
thing to answer the form Of historical in
vestigation is there attempted. The sub
ject has become distasteful in late years,
not because it lacks interest, not because
its Importance is underrated, but be-
cause historical textbooks do not convey
the facts of history in attractive form.
The story Of our national travail and
birth is one of the most exciting and
absorbing relations in all history, when
properly presented. When shorn of its
illustrative incidents, legitimate deduc
tions and grand climax, it is tame and
dry as any mere chronological record.
Ordinary textbooks of history cut the
grand and soul-thrlling record down to
its dry chronological features and expect
it to excite the enthusiasm of youth
We feel impressed with the view that
no change presents a wider field for i'm
provement than that contemplated by
the friends OF reform in school histories.
1t is a subject of the first Importance to
the people, for upon its wise deter
mination depends the advancement Of
our children in knowledge of their own
country, and no knowledge is of greater
moment to the future citizen.
Our attention has recently been called
to History OF the Un,ed States for the
use of schools, by Prof. J. C.. Ridpath,
which is not only the best we have ever
seen, but embraces features Of rare value
never before incorporated into any his
tory. 1t is written in style of great
elegance, but simple and easy OF compre
hension; Systematically arranged in a
connected narrative; unbiased and with
out political and sectarian prejudice;
elegantly aud intelligently illustrated
with chronological charts, progressive
maps, Typographical diagrams, portraits
and cuts fresh, philosophical and reada-
bic. 1t is as much unlike an ordinary
school history as the beautiful periods of
Irving are unlike the turgid nonsense Of
Tupper and it so adroitly weaves the
inspiring story of the country into the
web and woof of its material facts as to
impress the lessons of history upon the
mind with indelible force We are clear
in the opinion that its general adoption
will prove both grateful and beneficial to
of our common schools every
where. Jones Brother d Co., Publishers,
o. The large Library Edition
is for sale by subscription. j. D. Gala
CHAN Agent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06
Transfers of Real Estate.

Andrew A. Austin to John G. II. Cobb
quit claim to interest in $50 acres in
Milton tp.; $1,000.
Sheriff Ewing to Peter Pickrel-lands
in S. s. R. Lick tp.; s3.S7s 70.
Balser Wollam to VIM. II. Horton
Part Out-Lot 25 in Jackson; $400.
John j. Jones to Oscar C. Evans-Lot
l3 in Jones & Peters Addition to Port
land; SIS
Magdeline Maule to William A. Smith
80 acres in Jackson tp.; $3.50 Sc.
Eleazer Jordan to A. F. McCarley,
Trustee, Lot IA Except coa) in Kahn's
I'd Addition to Jackson; $500.
Alva Crabtree to Lewis Crabtree-93
acres in Scioto tp.; 81 400.
Number Of mortgages recorded, s.
amount secured, 81 ,007 so.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-12-06
Morning session-Monday.

Morning Session-Monday.
1. Address-By the President.
2. Punctuat ion-G. W. Fry.
| g. Criticisms on the same-J. ID. Gilliland.
| Afternoon Session.
| 1. Theory and Practice of Teaching-ProL A
A. Moulton. Criricisms-Joel Baker.
2. Percentage-Joseph Roach. Criticisms-J
II. Wood.
8. Penmanship (competitive)-R. U. Wilson.
Critic-J. w. johnson.
Evening Session.
| /. Address-Ambrose Leach jr. Leading crit
/ ic-C. A. Atkinson.
2. Debate-Resolved, That, Primary Algebra
and Higher Arithmetic should not be taught
| in our Common Schools. Affirmative, Jerome
Goodrich. Negative, Stephen Morgan.
| Second Day-Tuesday.
l. Decimal Fractions-Stephen Morgan. Critic
| "A. NJ. Welch.
2. The Study of Language-Miss Nellie Phil
lips. Critic-Miss Mary Messenger.
g. decentralization Warren. Critic-L. L
Evan.
Afternoon Session.
l. Advantages of an Education-Wnliam
Kirkendall. Critic-J. +. Shook.
2. Importance Of Self Culture-Lucy Cobb.
Critic-Nellie Lasley.
3. Arithmetic (competitive)-Henr Hays.
Evening Session.
/. Address-Prof. A. A. Moulton. CrItic-W.
G. Washburn.
2 Debate-Resolved, That a compulsory sys-
tenn of education is incompatible with a truly
republican government. Affirmative, James
Kinnison. Negative-T. j. Harrison.
Third Day Wednesday.
]. Mathematical Geography-Alfred Robbins.
Critic-Joseph Hays.
2. The Duties OF a Teacher-T. Jay Morgan.
--Rr
3. Unconscious infuence-Jennie Reynish.
Crltic-w. a. Mcclure.
Afternoon Session.
l. Astronomy-Dr. J. f. Sylvester Critic
NJ. 4. Morgan.
q Specially in Course Of study-Willlam L.
Evans. Critic-J. X. Stewart.
3. Geography (competItive)-J. +. Shook.
Evening Session.
I. Lecture "Words"-Hon. Irvine DUNCAN.
2. Debate Resolved, That Schools are great
er benefit than churches to society. Affirma-
tive, James McClung. Negative, ID. c. Wash
burn.
Fourth Day-Thursday.
/. Teaching in its different pbases-J. NJ
Lively. Critic-P. F. Jacobs.
2. Grammar, as Taught in our Common
Schoois-James A. Aleshire. Critic-J. ID. Lake.
3. Moral and Intellectual Culture-J. w.
Johnson. Critic-Miss III. f. Walterhouse.
Afternoon Session.
l. Temperance In School-Winfield Scott.
Critic-Emma Brown.
2. Parsing (competitive)-C. C. McKinniss.
3. SPELL ng (competitive)-D. Mackley.
Evening Session.
/. Lecture: "Scence"-J. b. Paine. Critic
David Davis.
2. Debate-Resolved, That it is advisable TO
create the Office of County Superintendent.
Affirmative, ]. w. Longben. Negative, league
Ray.
The above is only part Of the programme of
our coming Institute. Mr.. r. Johnson has
part of the programme which will be added in
filling up the last day friday. Mr.. Jerome
Goodrich may have names TO hand in, If so we
will have a very complete programme. We
wilI.gladly receive topics and names from any
teachers whom we have overlooked. IL is ru-
mored that Prof A. HolbIook win be with us.
The more the merrier. The conditions of the
programme will be added hereafter.
Yours truly,
WINFIELD SCOTT.