davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1878-07-31

Gn iboer. Gn Iioen Snnb
oar buneen i en- SVnissaaro for at
pc9te Den MOB 8bpe. Ser families
to msaet lt%rlosIpitne Sansr, % eiter
mango 8amps milteoe ben enc 1T
Gie % ut osrtil 1T Sopeo mseet
b~lsicret Eclsen bsrai blsp at ale
Seniens iorensoe iis mob ham, %
bans Sisues. en- tor tort Sane. ia.
geee BAN operalt % mishanbIsbe BAN,
loa at Den arms StatfsI til SIut
ming / I'm S%ortujpIslis tos fin 8il.
tinst til Snuosu. Seune ioritob iaa
pel Wenln9en, at ban fattsbs ms9en
Soobeo for Den ioriulate Sane, bolet
bans SLENDER paa Niitano, loo ham
Dele nm Seoe. iamt pifte iis i snbper
Ssnieenoe iom en- pirfelis Ben iii
Den at DC eDrige 6usle foriuIsts
8anlmerat.
uteilbart. Den, icm bar
tnlrfenee Aisffen' ~ 6ntreepsrer,
believer blot at iiaffe fla ell pise,
bar ell Mjareite, iaa bliper
Dsrsne lmnrte AT fs lelp.
Decorah-posten., 1878-07-31
Sen JON lOmmer iOra iii WiOJeu
iaar iOrlt malct.

vi YtGmiebeacrne "Gt Sannds.
oelsbus" % "9Uem taI frsIlt bcubee ,
bar pl III fun 80 Gremvlnrer III,
baGe. 6or sll0 / 8orltuo leup,s
"OeCorab'B Oiien" ct @ar, en- a,
ouenneunie YrGmisbeqer, liant I2s
Sincr al Den / BIaost forliatt, ,SeI.
lcton "6oto9raiiet." sc, iom eni',r
ell al obenrGpnie lGrocIts ihter,s.
lanie Nopsller, bcr lcnoc inn I'm,
Nopne liror. Naur HciiopInQef Of
oisic Nopeller er uoioI9t. oil ri lam
BrGmicbcs ienbe "SIapcn. eIIer
8afetien / YiperUifen." Ell miocs.
iani NOrtcIlina ira a%rifionia.
Decorah-posten., 1878-07-31

mere. ,,f@s rosbs n,eo fraities Sars
Ias o til nGrmsite Solme. Gnarl
bIcp W gip | Giiferlsiet. Baabt
for bi ! % bio, % mart uar femoa'
ipos hnnbfaite MGno fornoen en-
bel Oh 8pinber lamlebe paa ben
lterite Splme. iom laa narmeii
aanb. $fr uiIos be meoe 6isnben.
Sc Sbor at T%Orrebsren iiiIoe faa
lin Con.
Sra Sfopsn bertes snbnu intst.
iom funos tpce paa Sienocns Rom
me. Smiblertio ruIteoe Siltsrne iia
iaa goo: be iunbs ; bper % en- no
iaa fig ct pasisnoe Stso % opfaits.
be iig ct Barn, iaa 8oot lcm Sm'
ftanbiabeoerne tilloo.
Decorah-posten., 1878-07-31
8cfjenotaj6relicr.
=. 8. NteSbcim,
L OF

0srtiteo crsr Sesa & Sos gesnmaarpari'
iiee. @atfr greet, Oeecrab, Scra.
Sea iiQaetr mig bsrcse at beiitnbtaisl'
for mine Nenutr "a Yublifum i~almineslisi
bee, At ies nu bar beapnet Scrretnin8 nj
esen &aane, % lnbcletr l~aalsees on eancs'
manes Sslning. IA is bar lana 6rlar'
ing fem Raltr. hlabsr leJ al tillreeltius au'
rtmeli9e xprerinler.
SOsumaling, yafcring, % SfiIot'
mdlina FAINT Waliua al Yinouesblines ON.
ueisres. @lmle Rsblsr cpmlles.
III Slass SrrSplrnirS uoirres scet ~
lmasiulot. nj rtmelile Vriisr.
Al. 6m. 4. y. 3ssbtim.
Decorah-posten., 1878-07-31

itneertegnets ptnbliu'r irtmbeICs At utisrt
alt Slass @rbeiee I 9aIpauiisrti Jern. fam
lin "a aebter, I'll mcact nccidttC
Vriicr! Manse Scrbecringer CT elerI
NIB Sabuiaiipnen al "@d~iplni3ep Srer
Gbimnsps." Sra ~ eltsr hnHe an ftItp'
esr lea 3 9litipdnt Is. 10 "a Ii lulrts)
al beelte Slaas Blit lCr 81 90. CuItn
sgelttfaee fcr S2.00. q Tor $500 clr
ier 5Ott. tieli5fre iolat icr 25a. ". Stpiit.
ollie Srbrss for Nrttios, aprssleret I'll
mig I Tetcrab ptl prpmptlig beirares.
9ttprab. hen 29pe pRli 1878.
SO 48 P. S. Smout.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
Picnic at Three Rivers.

THREE RIVERS, Mss, Jnly Q, ISIS.
ED. DEMocRAT.STAR - There
was a picnic at Kirkwood lake,
near Three Rivers, Saturday, 9th
inst, gotten mp by our estimable
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Howell.
There were a great many people in
attendance, some Of whom came
twelve aud twenty miles. All en-.
joyed themselves Sptendidly5 and
united in saying THAT It was the
best picnic they had attended this
year.
The young ladies' and gentlemen
amused themselves by rambling on
the green banks of the calm, blue
lake picking berries, Of which there
was no small quantity /; sitting in
the shades Of the great oaks con
versing familiarity on topics uu-
known to all except themselves,
while Others went ~buggy.riding or
took part in some innocent play.
The dinnep was prepared by the
ladies. 1t cannot be praised too
highly 5Y any one, as there was
plenty OF everything nice anal good.
Each gentleman carried a lady to
the table; and, Mr.. Editor, | need
not say that every m present did
justice to that most important
part-eating, for all had acquired
keen appetitts from the morning
strolls. Respectfully,
A FRIEND.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

dated Pendleton, July 18th: We
have been having exciting times
here today. The hostile Indians
are In force on the reservation.
George Coggan, of Portland, and
Al. Bunker, of La Grand, were shot
this afternoon, six miles from here,
on the stage road to Cayuse.
Coggan was killed Bunker is
Supposed to be MORALLY wounded.
Fred Foster was with them, and
only got away by good luck. Bun
ker rode with him about two miles
after he was shot, when they were
compelled to part. Foster brought
the news, and we started Il team
with fourteen men as an escort to
20 for Bunker. They got as far rs
Chief Wincumonat's farm when
they were attacked and driven
back. The Indians are about one
hundred and fifty strong, and the
Umatillas are undoubtedly fighting
with them.
The Cayuse house was pillaged
and burned. Our stage station was
not burned at dark. Capt, Miles
command will reach the agency to.
night. His soldiers are exhausted,
and should they go to the agency
thinking the Umalillas are all right,
they may get the worst of it. Our
families are at the mill and court
house and the town is well guarded,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
Administrator Notice.


DY VIRTUE and in pursuance of Il de.
ID cree of tire Cheucery Court of Marion
county in tie State of Mississippi, made
at the June special term, A. ID. 1873 there.
of, the undersigned administrator of the
goods, etc, which were of JosEru A..
PIrTMAN, deceased, will, on the
Iha'd day Of August, A. d. 1873,
at the late residence of said drcedrnt in
said county, sell ut public auction. to the
highest bidder f0r cash, the following dc.
saribed tracts and parcels of land lying
and being situate III said county and State,
to-wit!
West half of northeast quarter of See
tiOlf - ; west half of southwest quarter of
section 2g; northwest quarter of section
2; nurtlieast quarter of section I south
east QUARTER of northeast quarter Of See
tiun | section l6; southeast quarter of
southwest quarter of section -; east half
of northeast quarter Of section 30 north
half of northwest quarter of section %;
southeast o-artcr OF northeast quarter of
section 3Q, all in township2. north OF range
10 east. North half Of northeast quarter Of
B: ~no+STwcst quarter Of northwest
quartcrOf section Sin township |, north of
range Is east ; Ten acres In north part Il
qtinttc-rof DartlfEtst quarter Of
81 in townahip :, north Of range l3
east, and north l,tif Of southeast quarter
section IS in toe ilslip |, north of range
II east, containing IN the aggregate l,6lO
acres, more or less "Said lands condemned
be sold for the payment of the debts Of
said dccrdcnt. - =
HENRY PITTAlAN, Administrator
june -, 1%TS, list
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

In Gen. Towards report of the Indian
fight he gives the citizen scout who was
killed rs VIM. Myers. That settles all
questions of doubt, and we are happy that
the "blasted" Indians havn't got onr
Sammy,-POrtkahd (O,egOn) Standard.
This is from the paper that Mr..
Samuel Mayors is connected with
as correspondent, and we r glad
indeed to know that Sam is safe.
The Business Manager also received
a dispatch from the editor of the
STANDARD last Saturday stating that
Sam vas we'll. a report had gain.
ed currency here that he had been
killed by the Indians, and we are
thrice happy to be able to state that
the only son of the uneasy and dis
tressed parents still lives and is
well.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

THE Washington officials of the
Indian bureau say the reports from
the Indian campaign are gros' cx-
%aggerations, SO far as they pretend
to relate to the Indians engaged In
hostile movements in the North.
west. They assert that the people
in Oregon, Idaho aud Washington
territory have been worked into a
grand scare over the rumOrs Is to
the number of Indians on the war
path. Three officials say that there
are not really more than two hun
dred Indians now turbulent, and in
support of this statement produce
letters and kilograms from the
agents at the agencies from which
Indians r reported in the press
dispatchesa as having become hostile,
stating that these Indians are peace
full and obedieit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
A BATTLE IN PROGRESS.

The following letter is just re-
crived 10y Gov. Chadwick at Una.
tilla, 10y courier from Pcndleton's
The troops under Capt. Miles are
now fighting the Indians about two
miles above the agency. They have
been fighting two hours. Almost
all the Umatillas are supposed to be
in the fight. Al. Bunker has just
got in Coggan has not been found
yet. Should the Indians get the
best OF Capt. Miles, we will all have
to fight. There + over one hun.
dred men here; with no arms how.
ever.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
Masters Notice,

J, z. sARRAziN, ct al, %Chancery Court
rs. It'll for AN uo,..,i
GRO. HANNAHs, ct nj. Jackson Corn,n''
VO George HMnnahs, Daniel q. Viii.
i Levi X. Brown, w. II. Lcchford. Ueh,'",,,
C.. Boucher and the unknown heirs !,
Thomas Galloway, deceased, all non.r.s";
dents of the State of Mississippi; taS.
notice, that on
Monday. the Eth day Of Auopst
1878, '
at the office of the Clerk of the Chono.,,
C0nrt OF said county, and in accordonca
with II decree of the CtHncery Court ~,
said county, ut the March term. liz.
thereof, l will take testimony as Maste, H.
Chancery, and make and state an ucconn,
between said parties, Aud it il ordered
and decreed by said Court, that the soid
In taking said account, "shall i"'
quire into the amount agreed to be noid
by said Sarrazin to said Hannahs for ana,
half of the said property get forth and de-.
In complainant's bill, and wheth.r
said amount has been paid by said Sarrnzi,
or how much thereof, and how said nav,
ments were made. That he further IN.
quire what improvements have been mn,
on said property since said partnership
and by whom, and Mt what cost. AIsnni
what sum, If any, is due said Sarrazin fen
rendered since the formation of
said partnership, and what taxes, if any
hive been paid by hin or his representa-.
tl'cs, and to report II inst balance br.
the parties" When and here yod
may appear, if you see proper no to d3
and examine, and crOSs-eXamine witnesses
A 6. DELMAS,
Master in Chancery.
June %, 1878. l4.St
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
GREENB1CKS FOR CURRENCY-CUR
RENCY FOR BONDS.

We want q congress which will enact
that
|. The greenback dollar must be full
legal tender for the payment of all debts,
public and private, and by the government
issued, protected and received as absolute
money.
2. The general government alone TO issue
money, and this for the benefit OF all, and
not TO, through, or for the enrichment OF
national bankers.
3. The immediate calling in of all United
States bonds, and payment Of them, princi-
pal and interest, in legal tender, lawful
greenback paper money OF the United
States.
A. Nofurther issue of government bonds,
but its expenses must be met by issuing
and paying greenbacks.
Now is the time for the people to act. A
new congress is to be elected, the people
have il in their power to direct congress.
sional legislation by e~lecting representa-
tivcs in accord with Observation-Disclosures
independent.
The above is sound and sensible,
every word OF it. We favor one
money for the poor and rich alike
bondholdcr and those who hold no
bonds-and want that money to be
on a gold basis. Let the govern,
ment issue greenbacks and let them
be a legal tender for all dues--ex-
ports, imports, and all other debts,
private and public. Had this policy
been adopted by the government
years ago, there would have been
no such failures us Il country,
both North and South, has wit
messed during the past three years,
and today IL people would be
prosperous and thriving instead OF
cramped as they are.
AS the Independent suggests, now
is the time for the people to find
out how IL candidates for congress.
sional honors stand on the money
question. Let those who wish to
represent us i'll the halls of the ma
tional legislature speak out upon
this question and tell the people
what they think about this most
important subject. We think quite
enough time has been wasted by
congress in making and unmaking
presidents, in Investigations which
have no object in view, except per
haps to CRAFTY morbid curiosity
(since the house has decided that
Hayes cannot be disturbed in his
o%ffice), in seating and unseating
members, etc, and now we suggest
that the next congress go to work
and enact laws that will be of some
benefit to the country. !
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

a DISPATCH from V~icksburg
states that Gen. j. II. Chalmers was
nominated, Tuesday, by acclama-
ton for congress from the Sixth
district. In the platform adopted
by the convection the Texas Pa
cifc, Northern Pacific and Missis-
Slppi levees were endorsed. We
suppose there is little doubt Of the
generals election, Is Richard
Griggs, the colored man who OPP
poses him, will not have much sup
mort.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
IN EFENS
What ap Albanian Thinks Of the Pearl
Rivers-A Strangers Opinion.
SEA SHORE CAMP GROUND,

Jug
EDITOR DEMoCRAT.STAR-l feel
that in justice to one who does his
entire duty, and even more than his
duty, you will not refuse to publish
this short communication.
/ came to the SeashOre Camp
Ground, from Alabama. Have
found everything more pleasant
than l expected, but the most en-
,joyable part of II trip has been Il
run down to New Orleans upon the
Pearl Rivers. Some people-igno-
rant of the world, who have never
travelled and have no appreciation
OF a kindness when they receive
One-think it appears rise and i'm
portant to complain. can always
point out such by their unceasins
desire to fluid fault with everything
and every one. Capt. Poitevent is
all that any reasonable person
could ask tor in his place. Kind,
polite-ever upon the the watch to
see that his passengers are comfort
able--I can't see how any one San
find anything to cause II murmur.
The Pearl Rivers is clean, neat and
convenient in all its appointments.
The table is amply supplied with
all that we could eXpect-in-
deed | found it quite as good as the
City hotel in New Orleans. The
trip from the Camp Ground to New
Orleans is much more pleasant by
boat than by rail; and if those who
wish to see the city, would take the
advice of Il disinterested party,
they would never go 10y rail.
was Il perfect stranger to the
captain and every officer upon the
boat, but in justice to a good man
in a public position, beg that you
will at least say that those vino
complain of the Pearl Rivers would
probably complain if they are ever
so fortunate as to reach heaven-
is not at all probable. Mr..
Chandler, the agent for the boat, is
/ most excellent gentleman, so
kind, attentive and understands his
business to perfection. \
Hoping you will find space for
his, | will close.
A. r., G.,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
commissioners sale.
THE TEXAS EMPRESS COMPANY,

lIE lEAAS ENPHESS COMPANY, }
vs.. ;
BESSIE KIRKLAND and unknown parties. \
Bill for Partition.
Dl VIRTUE Of Il decree of the Chance
ID ry Court of Jackson county, Mississip-
pi, rendered on the 9Th day of July, 1875.
i'll the above entitled cause, |. us commits
sioner of said Court, will, ON
SATURDAY., tie 17H tag Of Aagust,
1873,
in front of the office of the Clerk of said
Court, in Scranton, Mississippi, sell 81
public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described Lands, Sitna-
ed in the county OF Jackson and State of
Mississippi, to-wit I: b. F.f.
Southeast quarter of southeast quarter,
section u; the west haIfOf northwest ulIar.
Ser of section 81 in township 2 of rauue :
west and forty acres in section 81, town
ship =, range s west, adjoining the last
above men Jiuned quarter of section 81.
containing II hundred and sixty acres.
more ~ hess. Also, that certain tract of
land known as a half section of land on
the west side of Pascagoula river at the
mouth of Bayou Portico, Continuing three
hundred acrrss, mere or less. Also, a
w ldhi HlNhlttNl anu DSill8 III AItDS-
rillc, East Pascagoula, Mississippi, and
known as the old McRae hotel property,
md described az follows: Commencing at
the channel of Pascagoula bay, drc south
from - hickory tree standing on the mar
gin of East P~ascagoua hay, where the
eastern line of the land belonging to the
heirs of Helaire krebs intersects said bav:
thence running due north to and b. said
hickory tree, along the last mentioned
line siNty-tOur chains from said hickory
tree to tho section line thence due east
along said section line ten chains and fftv-
eight links to Il point; thence running due
sixty-fouT chains. to a live oak stand
ing on the margin of said hay; thence OH
ward in the sanie direction to the channel
a said bay; thence ten cEains and fifty |
eight links to- tie place of beginning:
lnnnded on the west .Sy lands belonging
to the heirs of Hefaire Krebs On the
north by secticn line of section eleven /;
IN the east by land formerly owned by
5acob Baptiste, and on the south by the
bay of Pascagoula, containing above high
mark siXty-seven acres, more or
excepting from said land last desceibed
such lots and parcels of the same az
u been heretofore sold to other parties
BY nghtful owners. Also, that other part
Ir parcel of land known and described as
fractional section No. 8, township 3, range
west, containing four hundred and eighty
Icres, more or less also that other tract
# land, situated in West P~ascagnula, and
as the Downing tract fronting the
of P~ascaaoula and containing fifty
I9res, more or less. Also that other tract
" parcel of land known and described as
" southwest quarter of section II. town
Nip ,, ranqc 2 west, known as the +" Gabe
'arker htndP containing thlrty four acres,
IiOrc or less. A. G. DELMAS,
commissioner
Scranton, Miss. July Q, ls75. 1856
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

y CONVENTION has been called by
the New Orleans chamber of com.
merce and other associations, to be
held in New Orleans in the fall, to
consider the improvement of the
Mississippi river, the opening up of
trade with Spanish American States
and other commercial matters i'm.
portant to the South and West.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
MAN i'm New York, n,

A MAN in New York, against
whom proceedings for a divorce had
been begun by his wife, testified
that lie had to keep his hair closely
trimmed to prevent his wife from
pulling it out. When a man takes
such a mean advantage of his wife
we are not surprised TO hear that
she wants a divorce. No doubt if
he had permitted his hair to grow
as long ms our prosecuted Red men
OF the far West, so that she could
get a good grab and drag hin.
around the oom three or four times
a day to relieve the dull monotony
OF her household duties, she y
would have thoughto of bringing suit
Tor a divorce. Husbands should
read a lesson from this.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
Citation NOt7ce.

1IW STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON COUNTY. 30
Chancrry Court of said county und state
i'll vacation.
Bill 10 confirm and qnict tax title. D
Mrs. MARIE HENRIETTA I Complainant,
ELLISON, vs..
ANDREW 5. ROTH, ANN S.
BOWIE, ALLEN r. Bowie, T.
II. kENNEDY, Ed. MALE. >~R"Spondcnts,
PON opening and reading complain
I ants bill of complaint on file in the
above stated case, and it appearing to the
sa isiacti0n of the Court upon aifidayiton
file, that the defendants, Andrew s.. Ronth,
Ann :. Bowie and Allen T. Bowie her
husband, I. II. Kennedy and Edward
Male, are non. reSid .nts of the State of
Mississippi, and that said Andrew $. Routh,
resides in the State Of Georgia, that lis
place of residence aud p%ostoffice is I'M
known, that the -aid Arm S, Bowie and
Allen +. Bowie reside in the parish Of
Tensas, in the State of Louisiana, ana thNt
their postoflicc is unknown, and that I,
II. Kennedy and Edward Male rroide in
the city OF New Orleans, in the State OF
Loiiisisnrj WherethGy have their rostotiir'
1t is ttltrrutuCc, 8rdereA by the Court
Shat said' C:elen lnmtS be, and they arr here
by directed to bG a1f4 appear before the
Chancery Court Of said county Of jackson,
in the. State of Mississippi at a term there
of to be held at the courtroom thereof, at
Scranton in said eHairtF AND State, Oh the
Fiyst Hohday I'D dAyJ Of Stptem'
Der merit, 1878,
then and there to plead, answer or dcmuI 10
.,,Ya.ln 80 a. -. Hi - .,an.1ttnt and tInt
order of notice be published for four
consecutive weeks in the DEMoCRAT-STAk
of Pascagoula, a newspaper printed anu
published in said comfy and STAR
ut Scranton, and that the Glen OF thi$
Court transmit by mail, 70 each of sara
whose postofiices are knoWIl'
l true copy of this order, postage prepaid,
Given under my hand and seal OF sau
Court this 18th day of June, A.. ID. l67s'
A. G. DELMAS, Clerk
June 81, 1873. l3-1t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
FATAL sTABBING AFFRAY.

Corintll, Miss July IA diff
Guilty occurred here this evening
between Major w. w. Willis and
Major j. L.. Wofford,. which resulted
in the fatal stabbing of the former
by the latter. The matter grew out
of an old feud, which has been px-
listing between them for some time,
growing ont of the postoffice matter
here. Major Willis is now very
low, and his recovery is considered
doubtful.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

YELLOW FEFER AT THE N. Y.
QUAR- ANTlNE STATION.
New York, July 14.-Yellow fever
has appeared at this port, there
being a number of eases in the
quarantine hospital. Four patients
were taken from the steamer Nj.
agaria, which arrived here from
Havana a few days since. One, a
fireman, died yesterday. There are
altogether about eight cases in the
hospital. The health officer says
there is no cause for apprehension.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

10 THE query Of the Vicksburg
Commercial: "Does your mouf
taste bad ~ VT will say had we
drank as much beer from that
Nicksburg garden as the writer of
the query, not only would our
" mout" taste bad, but our breath
also would be quite unpleasant to
the olfactOrirs of refined people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

THE destruction of an ~oloumarga.
rine factory by fire at Cambridge,
Mass, reveals to a curious world
some of the secrets connected with
the manufacture of artificial butter.
Great quantities of stearine, tallow
and oil were consumed in that fire,
but not IA single COW.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

On an ancient Egyptian tombth
following inscription was found: 81
was a wise man. My soul loved
God. / was a brother to the great
men and a father to the humble
ones; and | never was a mischief
maker" We doubt very much if
any such inscription will ever be
written upon the tomb of either of
the editors of the Vicksburg dailies.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

IN the primary election held in
Mobile last week for members OF
the legislature on the democratic
ticket, Messrs. John l.. Smith, Gay
lord b. Clark, Neil McCarron and
Samuel G. Muldon were nominated.
The fifth nominee is in doubt,
through the loss of the ballot box of
the Third ward.