davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
Hon. WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.

We will not initiate the Post, how,
ever, in abusing tickets put in the
field by other parties, but we will do
the best we can to nominate and elect
our ticket, and we will condescend to
allow others to do the same, aud if
they defeat us we will agree to help
them to overcome the common enemy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20

The vote cast in 1876 was, fpr Pcalc
1870, and for Thompson, 1875.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-11-20
OUR TICKET.

In order to get even with the Pitts
burg Posi-, on the Presidential question
we this week announce our ticket for
1880:
FoR PRESIDENT.
Hon. ALLEN G. THURMAN,
or OHIO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
NEW SERIES---NO. GA

ment wood 10 steamboats, and hay TO Black
Hills teams. The Indian annuities were
stolen and sold. The ring would charge
the government for hay and wood which
the Indians were compelled to put up in
order 10 get their annuilies and rations, and
then sell this hay and wood second time
to steamboats,, mlitarypostsand bullwhack-
ers. The proceeds Of the crops raised on
the agencies were not accounted for. The
traders warehouse was stocked from the
government warehouse and provisions sold
to the Indians. RatiOns and annuites were
drawn for 300 more Indians than there were
at the agencies. Congress appropriated
$4,000 for the agency during Living
stons administration, and he stole all he
could. His ignorant employees, glad to get
their rations, would issue false vouchers, OF
which $50 have been already discovered,
ranging in amount from IS to $500
Livingston was, says the commissioner, a
plous fraud. guilty Of every crime against
official honor and business integrity. The
neighboring agents and traders are in the
same conditions to dishonesty, except that
they have been generally notified Of the
coming storm, and have put their houses in
order. The returns Of the agents as to
goods on hand are most invariably false.
Forgeres and perjuries are Of nearly every
day occurrence, and the amount of evidence
is overwhelming. Inspector Hammond has
removed three agents since last spring, and
replaced them with military officers, as
acting agents, and the crack of doom is
above those agencies.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
NATIONAL TOPICS.
WHAT SECRETARY SHERMAN SAID ABOUT
GRANT AND THE PREsIDENCT-sTATED DE-

WHAT SECRETARY SHERMAN SAID ABOUT
GRANT AND THE PREsIDENCY-sTATEp DE-
PARTMEST AND HON. J. MILTON TURNER.
WASHINGTON, July lj.-Whcn the Off
cials at the state department had their at
tention called to the statement made by J.
Milton Turner to Republican reporter, as
published in the Republican of the 9th,
they minated that Turner was anxious to
make martyr of himself. They further
said that Mr. Turner had resigned the mis-
sion to Liberia, and that he was home on
leave of absence; that he was no longer
minister to Liberia, but that his successor
had been appointed, confirmed, and had left
this country. When the question was asked
if there were any charges against Mr.. Tur-
ner your correspondent received diplo-
matte answer, in effect that probably Mr..
Turner could have remained in Liberia.
COLLECTION OF CONFEDERATE RECORDS.
Gen. Marcus A. Wright, of st. Louis,
has been appointed by the secretary of war
as agent to collect official records on the
confederate side of the war. When the
confederate archives We're secured many
orders and documents were in the posses
sion Of confederate officers in whose fami-
lies they have since been retained. Gen.
Wright having been confederate officer
and having an extensive acquaintance in the
South, he was chosen to collect these scat
tered links which are to be used in COM
piling the official history of the war.
SHERMAN Oh GRANT.
Itappears that the wdely-quoted remark
attributed 10 Secretary Sherman 10 the
effect that Gen. Grant would be nominated
for president in 1850, was misstated. Mr..
Sherman did say in private conversation, in
substance; that in the present state Of pub
lie sentiment under existing excitement
over the possibility of the Democrats get
ting control Of both branches of congress,
thus virtually reviying the rebellion, that
under the circumstances if the convention
was to be held tomorrow Gen. Grant
would be nominated. but his election
would not be certain. That, of course, re-
lated to the present, and had no reference
TO what may or may not occur two years
hence. His remark has been criticized as
indicate from one occupying his relations
to President Hayes. but it cannot be so CON
Strued in the light of the fact that Mr..
Hayes has repeatedly and in various ways
made known his unalterabe purpose not to
be Il candidate for reelection
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
FAVORABLE COMMENTS on THE WORK OF THE
CONGUESS

CoN"hESs'
LONDON July lo.-Ihe London press
faVoraDIy comments on the results "t the
congress 'he Daily news ol'y excepted
Inc LINES SUNNI 'hg up me iaDors OF the
congress says; III mas made changes
whici trans oI!h an empire has removed
'he lohg-s'ano"g causes OF u'Scoh' mt, mas
Pacileu' we may nope tne prov lces winch
were TORN ny ussea''oh ana mlsrule, has
piace' purifiers pc'"eeh rival forms OF I'M
piacao.e pigo'rry' mas stopped many avenues
ol Iorelsh va, igue' anu y II mas abridged
the power OF ie porte II mas gwen peace
10 Eu ope'
t'NLf OCCUPATION OF THE PROVINCES.
LONDON, July To- a oispatch IRON Der
I'm reports mat tle agreement between
Austria ana ne porte relative % tie oc-
cupa'lon OF tiie provinces mas been con
cludeu ana mat the Austl.ans VII enter N
week. correspondent at Jenna, how
ever says CONJUNCTION pasha comes to
vienna 70 conclude the negotiation. 1he
porte mas lately SHOWN unmistakaDle good
WILL ano positiVeiy ordered the '"1aDltants
=" "eraJeVo, VINO were ,'ci ned 10 resist 10
submit 10 the W1l OF the powers. count
a 1,y mas 'isi'cu TIE m Emperor Francis
Joseph al ochohoruh' Ills reception was
very gracious
THE Rcss'Ay MINISTER TO FRANCE RETIREs.
- LONDON July ia 'patch from d.
retersourg says NJ hehtsiH' tne Russian
munster 70 rance mas resigned nus port
ioIio ana NJ prieg mas oeeh appointed 70
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17

REsTFrL NIGnTs--DAYs FREE FROM
ToRTURE.--Await the rheumatic sufferer
who resorts to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
That this bcnignant cordial and depurent
is a far more reliable remedy than any col
chicum and other poisons used to expel
the rheumatic virus from the blood, is a
fact that experience has satisfactorily
demonstrated. 1t also enjoys the advant-
age of being--unlike them perfectly safe.
With many persons n certain predsposi
ton to rheumatism exists, which rem
dcrs them liable to its at
tacks after exposure in wet
weather, to currents Of air, changes
of temperature, or to cold when the body
is hot. Such persons should take wine
glass or two Of the Bittcrs as soon as pos.
sible after mourning risk from the above
causes, MS this superb protective ctiectually
utilities the hurtiu influence. For the
functional Heterogeneous which accompany
rheumatism, such Ms collie, spasms in the
stomach, palpitat'n Of the heart, imperfect
digestion. &c. the Bi,ters Is also most
useful remedy. II is only necessary in OBJ
stinate cases to USE it with persistency.
tbs fruit cans at A. Halley's, both whole
sale and retail, atbottom prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
CHI RICHES.

A FRICAN NJ. E.-Fourteenth street. between
"A Walnut and Cedar streets: services Sabbath II
s. m and T:3D p. m; Sunday School l:J ?. N.
CHRIsTIAS-Ei Eighteenth street; meeting Sab.
y bath 1920 ,. m; preaching occasionally.
CHuRCH OF THE REDEEMER-,E Episcopal
\ Fourteenth street: Morning prayers (sabbath)
10 - d. IN; evening prayer, 80 p. m; Sabbath
school o. m. Rev. st J. Dillon.Lee, Rector.
LIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
1 Preaching at 1920 a. IN. p. m. and $50 p m.
sabbath school ~ % =. IL. Rev. I, j. Shores,
pastor.
I UTHERAN-Thirteenth street; services Sab.
II bath Il N, and $50 p. m; sunday schOo. a,
II. Rev. Duer-chncr, pastor.
IETHODIsT-Cor. Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching Sabbath 1890 u. N. and : ?. m
prSyrr meeting Wednesday $50 p. m; sunday
School, p. II. Rev. A 7. Morrison pastor.
DREsBYTERIAN- Eighth street: preaching on
i Sabbath al 1920 u. IN. and 1:S1 p. M; prayer
meeting wednesday at - p. m: sunday School
az ?. n. Rev Il. ! George, pastor
SECOND FRBE.wILL BAPTIST 80 fifteenth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser.
vices sabbath at and 30 ?. NJ
CT. JOsEPHS-Roman Catnol.ci Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets services sabbath 1890 q.
m: sunday school ata ?. m: Ne.pE- 3 ?. m; ser
vice. every day AT ?. N.
- T. PATRICk'~-,RO Roman Cgtholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; service. Sab.
bath and 10 a. m! Nespcr- p. N. Sunday school
?. m; services every day 81 ?. M Rev + Zabe.,
prir.t,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LlN EHIDDI uRAlr,
LIVERPOOL, July lG, 200 P. M,-Whcat
-weaker-Winter, 9s edges 10d; Spring
IS 9d@9s 3D.; California average, 10s@1Os
3D.; California club, los 9d@lOs sd;
Corn--new, 23s Gd@22s Cd; old, 27s 3d@
21s Cd.
NEW YORK GRAIN.
New YORK, July &c. 1901 M.-Wheat,
nominal-No. 2 Chicago, 81 03@l o.;
No. Milwaukee, 81 04@1 05; Red Win
ter, 81 0j@1 10; Amber, 81 0S@1 Is.
Corn-Quiet--S Steamer, 4GR@4G4c; No, 3,
44@45c; No. ., 474@F1l. Gold, 1905.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
THE MAILS.

ENERAL DELIVERY open 7;3O &. m; closes
~ $3.50 pm; Sunday: to q a. m.
Money order Department open at 8 o. m; closes
at p. N.
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
Mississippi Central Railroads close at l2:9Op. m
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
closes at 1890 p, NJ.
Way Mail via Illinois Central Cairo and Vim
cenhes aud Mississippi Central Railroads close at
y;i5 p. m.
Way Mail for Narrow Gauge Railroad coses at &
q. III.
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes al $50
p. Ii. daily except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

MaYor-Henry Winter.
Trea-urer-B F Parker.
Clerk. b. Phii.
COunselOr--Wm. b Gilbert.
Mar-hal--C. d. AFTER.
AttOrney-W. q. McGee
Police Magistrate--J. J. Bird.
BOARD or ALDERMEN
First Ward-Gco. Yocum, VIM OCaahan.
Second Ward-WOOd kittenhouse, y. y, Thistle.
wood
Third Ward-W. ?. Wright John Wood
Fourth Ward-Charle- y. Paticr, D. J. Foley.
Fifth Ward-T ". Halliday, Chas. Lancaster.
County Officers.
Circuit Judged. J Baker
Circuit Clerk--J A. Reeves.
County Judge-R ;. YOcum
County Clerks. }. Humm.
County AttOrney-W. {. Mulkey.
County Treasurcr-A. j. Alden.
Sherf-Peter saup.
COrOner-R. Ftzgc-aiC.
County COmm.sioner.-T. ". Halliday, NJ V.
rOwn Geo ". SammOns.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
NEW YORK GRAIN.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, July 16, 10 A. M.-Wheat--
August, s41sc; July, 941sc. Corn--July,
37A037%c; August, S75s@374; Sep
TENDER, 37%G3sc. Pork-S0 "A.
CHICAGO, July 16, l2 M.-Pork-August,
50 IS; September, 50 6719. Corn--July,
371sc; August, 3724c; September, 377sc,
Wheat-August 9455@944c; September,
s74c,
CHICAGO, July 10, / 90 P. M-Closing
-Wheat-July, 95c asked; August,
S4B@s44c. Corn-July, Csc bid; 377sc;
September, CSC bid. Pork--July, 50 Az;
August, 81 471i@9 so; September 80
6215@9 So. No report this afternoon
board adjourned on account Of heat.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-17
FOR THE CREDIT OF THE FAMILY.
From the Columbu, CO., Statesman.

TIOIl Ilc I olullUur W. Slutttuau,
4 young gentleman was passing little
girl on Seventh-strcet yesterday who was
sitting on the doorsteps and making the air
melodious humming over tune. He was
interested by the sweet and intelligent ap-
pearance of the child, and accosting her. the
following dialogue took place: Sissy.
what's your pas namei' This was politely
answered by the little girl. "How many
brothers have YOU" -Four or five" How
many sisters" -Four or five" The young
mans curiosity being satisfied he passed on.
The mother of the little 4-year old who had
neither brother nor sister overheard the
conversation, and calling her in asked her
why she had stored to the man and receiv-
ed the following cute reply; well, NAM
ma, | didn't want the gentleman to think
we were so poor as to have no children.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-27
MASONIC CEREMONIES.
INSTALLATION OF TINE GRAND OFFICERS
OF TIE GRAND LODGE Pa, r. AND A. M
TODAY.

INSTALLATION OF TINE GRAND oFFlCEhs
OF THE GRAND LODGE Pa, r. AND A. M
TO-DAY.
To-day, st. Johns Day, the installation
of the officers of the Grand Lodge OF Penn
sylyania, Free and Accepted Masons, will
take place with all due ceremony at the
Temple, at Broad and Filbert streets
They are named as follows:
Bro. Michael Nishbet K. W. g. M.
Bro. Samuel B. Dick, r. ". D. q: M.
Bro. Conrad B. Day, R. W. s. G. NJ.
Bro. E. Coppae Mitchell, r. w. }. It.
w.
Trustees of the Grand Lodge Charity
Fund-Bro,her. Jacob Loudenslager
George Griscom," Daniel Britain, John
Hanold, Edward Strickland.
Trustees of the Girard Bequest-Broth'
ers Samuel G, Perkins, Charles M. Pre-
vost, George Thomson, Henry G. Howell,
Jacob Rohertf, NJ. d. 80 80,
After the installation ceremonies the Il.
W. G. M. will make his appoiatments ol
Almoners, District Deputies and other SUBJ
ordinate officers of the Grand Lodge.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-27

The Best Quality Of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES, H.. {,
At Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, COLOGNES &c
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR; TOOTH and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A choice Imported Key West Pride of Key
West or Grauley Cigar, e. -y14
AT wILLIAMs'
Choice FLAVORING EXTRACTS, Strong
and Pure, hr, g.
at Ninth and Market.
AT WILLIAMS.
Fine AMERICAN AND IMPORTED SOAPS,
y,~Fr .M At Ninth and Market. r..
Get the Best" WILLIAMS aSAPONA-
CEOUs DENTIFRICE,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy in dispensing, and
Reasonable Prices. a&2
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE,
mays tt Corner Ninth and Market. y
The Morning herald., 1878-12-27
RAILROADS.
DHlLAps!hPrIhMIAAs Fl MAs y y tnn4fdI9s Rn1nftfiRSNB' AND
Nov 10th, 1878.

BALTIMORE hAlLnoADs
Nov; 10th, 1873.
,..oi,s will leave Wilmington AZ followr
ioru ioru.a ao,phia and intermediate stations
tx no. 10 o., q. m. 2SO 4!Vo' ~
,,y,iadpeinhia yaod pihia Express. 0 100, 10 q. m.
pnniiadelphia and New York, 237, 7.05 30
1"' IL IS, II 80. 8 4ep m. =,
Baltimore and Intermediate statlons,s "
ps,iimore a I'M and Bay Line. 7ts.
saItimore and washington, IL ol, ~ 8s.
ava. 1857, 0i5 l8, 10 20 No.
Trains tor Delaware Dlvision leave iof
NOW Caatle 20. Is, o m, u. 9 ~ p. M.
harrington and intermediate statloussE
nsimar and intermediate stations. 8 Is
a, m. los, p. m.
%. Commencing Monday December
ond the train leaving WilmingtOn ut 7.W
1Igiil make connection at Gray's Ferry with
theS9O y. m. train from West Philadelphia
1or NO" H.F. KENNEY, sup't.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
pbi,adelphia and intermediate stations
10 a n, s. 90. 6 30 p m.
philadelphia and New York, 209, M 0 At
RapItimore i'm and Washington. IL 81, 2l0, SSS,
For further information passengers are
referred TO the time tablespcsted at the ae
pot. uuuENNEy sunt.
iuns-1y h'r hnNNHi 'o"po'
The Morning herald., 1878-12-27
THE NEGROES HEARD FR M.

1 IlfI ~ EuhN ~. >" II EahD Nv luus
AN INDIGNANT PROTEST Against THE
RADICAL SCHEME OF DIsfRANCHIsH-
MENT.
From P. B. 8. Pinchbask's New Orleans
Louisianian.
Now that events have proved that thu
giving Of the ballot to the negro was not q
successful adjunct of reconstruction, and
does not tend to increase the numerical
strength Of the Republican party in the
halls of Congress, we find Northern news
papers, 'stalwart' journals, trying to
mould public sentiment to secure the dis
franchisement of the negro. Not only is il
proposed to eliminate the representation oi
2O0, 900 blacks, in South Carolina, Miss
issippi and Louisiana, but other sugges-
tions have been made that the whole race,
or rather that part Of it who happen to
live on Southern territory, shall share the
same fate.
These are remarkable suggestions, and
tend to show to what an extreme our
Northern sympathizers will 60 in their
mad effort to ourtail Southern power and
influence in National legislation. Of
course Q understand that their sympathiss
are still with us, and that this proposition
is based upon the belief that we are not
treated properly by those in power in our
home governments. In other words, that
we are Republicans from conviction, and
would vote the Republicans ticket
and elect Republican representatives II we.
could do so without fear or molestation.
As we cannot do thie without risk to per-
sen and property, they contend that be-
cause "bull -dozing" and "white>lining j.
responsible for this state Of affairs, coan-
wnere this species of intimidation
is practieed must suffer. IT, we cannot
exercise the rights Of citizenship now, will
we be likely to do so when stripped Of It's
No; that kind of argument
will not do. The cruelty ,practlced by
one section will not justly desertien on the
part Of the other. Between the two, we
would rather endure cruelty, with it's atN
tendaat hardships, than desertion, with its
baneful influences and effects. Cruelty to
class or color can be stopped by the healthy
and judicious exercise of Constitutional
power on the part of the General Govern
ment. There must be no middle or BALI
way ground, however. No catering to de
morbid sentiments of unity, fraternity and
peace, while justice is denied and protes-s 4
tion withheld. The black men Of the South
have not deserved this kind of treatment,
nor have their actions merited these kind
OF suggestions. Our friends must renenat
bsr that these outrases are not practiced
because we are black, but merely because
we differ politically from those around VI.
How very easy it is for US to stop this cry
Of intimidation? What spectacle il
would be 10 see our Northera friends
lowering the "bloody.shir". which they
have flau6ted so long and well. We warn
them not to let their suggestions take the
form of legislation. Our own preserva>
tion might lead us to vote HE Democratic
ticket, without being driven to do 50 by
means of violence. Let us hear ne more,
then, of the disfranchisement Of the negro
on the part of the North. We feel quite /
sure the first effort in this direction will
not come from the South.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-27
NOTICE.

Being appointed Sole Agent for this city
and Vicinity, for Henry M. Stanley's
"Grest Work. "Throughthe Dark Cont.
uent" published by Harper g. Brothers, and
heing unable to see all who may desire it
before Christmas or New Years, they will
,,Ioosa address me. ..@
The Morning herald., 1878-12-27

Call and see A. V. Gaynor, b05 West
Front st., to get your daily and weekly
newspapers. All the Philadelphia; New
York and Wilmington papers for sale, also
tobacco and segars, and variety store A
f;ne f stock Of Christmas goods on baud:
'iio 49, dec11-H
The Morning herald., 1878-12-27
H. G. GoLDsBoRouGH,
WILMINGTON p. o. Delaware.

Also solicitor for memorial edition o,
william G. Bryant's Family Library o.
Poetry and Song. 800 pages in CLOTH
$500 '-...... .,..---
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

MErHop1sr-Rev. j. B. X. Smith, pas.
tor. Preaching at Moss oint first and
third Sabbath In each month, morning
and night. Sabbath school every Sao-
bath morning.
BApT1sT-Eld. J. B. Hamberlin, pas
tor. Preaching at Moss Point every
fourth Sabbath in the month. IN the
morning, aud Saturday night previous.
Sabbath-school every Sabbath morning
Preaching at Scranton every fourth SAD
bath night and Monday night following.
CATHOLIC Rev. Father Wise, pastor.
Mass at the chapel every sunday nj
7 7:3O a. M. high mass at the church on
the Seashorc every Sunday ct am.
PREsBYrER1AN-Rev.S. s. j. Bingham
pastor. Preaching ut Moss Polnt The
second Sahb4th in each month, morn
ing and night.
SUNDAY SCHOOL at Scranton Academy
every Sabbath afternoon at . o'clock.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-04
NOT ALL.

"The worlds not all feeting show
To mans illusion given;"
He that hath soothed the widows woe
Or wiped an orphans tear. doth know
There's som sthing here OF Heaven.
Aud he that walks life's thorny way
With feelings calm and even; ,a 3
Whose pate is lit from day TO day,
BY virtues bright and steady ray, ..
Has something felt of Heaveo.
He that the Christians course has run,
Aud all his foes forgiven;
Who measures ont Iifes little span
In love to God and love TO man,
On earth has tasted Heaven.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-04
REMoNETIZ ALTON.

jackson CC.sr'on.
Tn constitution says that mo
State shall coin money or make any
thing but gold and silver a tender
in payment of debts,'' thereby
making both the m9ney OF Inc coun-
try. The wiseacre Of the repuoll'
can party have unAeeiaken to i'm,
prove the constitE,t;S., without
amending it in the a Dsy rescribed
by that instrument, by Seeing tha.
one Of these metals Sier) shall
not be legal tender for 'acots ex-
ceeding FIVE dollars and Ees ior0io-
den the coinage OF the silv collar
1t is the duty Of the De- ffocraticI
party to return to the constit
doctrine and abolish this leg'slalon
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-04
a Splendid Offer.

Two Papers and IA CoIored Mnp for
AZ SO -Rend and Send i'm Your
subscri ptiens Mt Once,
An excellent map OF the Mississippi
Valley will be furnished free to every
subscriber who RENTS between nov and
January 1, 1878, SO so in payment OF
The subscription to the PascagoIla STAR
and ST. Louis Weekly Times for one
year.
The map is 28x40 inches in size,
painted in bright colors, mounted on
rollers and vanished, showing accu-
rately and plainly the counties. post
offices and railroad stations of Missouri,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas
and Kansas, together With parts OF ILL
nois, Indiana. Iowa, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Alabama, Florida, Nebraska and
Indian Territory. 1t will be sent post
age free on or about the 1st of December.
This is q splendid chance to secure
two good papers and a map very low
down. The regular price of the Times
is 81 50, the STAR So 50, and the map
81. making total of S5, which can be
had for So so cash in advance. Send
in your orders at once.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-04

l. Any person who takesa paper reg
plarly from the postoffice whether di-
reoted to his name or not, IL RESPONSE
BILE for the payment.
Q, If any person orders his paper dis
continued he must pay all arrearages, or
the publisher may continue to seha IL
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount whether the paper Is
taken from the Office or not.
3. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take newspapers and periodi'
Gals from the postofiice, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prime
facie evidence Of intention Il fraud.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-04
FLUNKYISM.

N. Y. Sun.
When DR.. Noah Porter spoke OF
Mr.. Hayes as ''his excellency," he
not only exhibited annkyism, but
displayed ignorance. The title OF
excellency does not belong to the
president. The convention which
framed the constitution of the
United States expressly rejected ii;
and no man who is properly familiar
with the laws and the history oil
this country will ever make use
of it.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-04
LISTEN, BOBTAILS.
yicksburg Herald.

yicksburg Herald.
Hon. A. G. Brown. the infallible
who DETAINED the democratic party
during the late campaign, and who
did all he could to aid the sore
headed radicals and ignorant ne
groes to defeat the regular demo-
cratic ticket in Kinds county, has
written still another letter. In it
he charges that the democratic
ticket of Kinds "was the spawn OF o
set of thimble.rlggers." 1t is now
in order for the bob tails to crawl
on their bellies before him and
praise him.