davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
Catarrll in Sheen.

a recent writer says: The treat
ment consists in removing causes,
good nursing, administering mucil-
aginOus drinks, as Oat meal Cruel,
or linseed tea, aloRg with gentle
stimnlent, such as half a teaspoon
tul of ginger. The antiseptic eff
feet of IA small quantity of clean
pine tar rubbed upon the sleeps
nose, some of which the. animal
will lick off and swallow, will be-
beneficial. If there is fever, and
the nose is hot and dry, the follow
ing may be given, viz: EPSON
salts, one half ounce; saltpetre,
one drachm ; ground ginger ono
drachm. This should be mixed
With molasses and placed OH tho
hack part of the tongue with a long
and narrow bladed wooden knife
or spatula. The animals head
should be held up until the whole
is swallowed in repeated small
quantities; or the dose may be
mixed with thin Cruel, and admin
istered by means of a small horn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
National Sheep Husbandry.

Coleman's Rural World
The late meeting of the National
Agricultural Congress, at Wash
ington, ID. c., passed, among the
many excellent resolutions, tho
following on Sheep husbandry.
The subject for discussion was
taken up at the evening session.
The following resolution was offered
by Col, Beverly, of Virginia, and
referred to the committee on bust.
ness:
ResoIned, That sheep husbandry
in the United States, with its pro-
ducts of wool and mutton, its value
in fertilizing the soil, and its adapt
ability to every section of the coun.
try, is eminently national indus.
try. Its extraordinary progress in
the last ten years justities the ma
tional protection which has been
afforded to it, and warrants the
conclusion that no change in the
revenue policy at present applied
to this industry is demanded by
consideration Of national interests.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
CAN THIS BE TRUE I

Pomeroy's Democrat
Bayard Taylor has been appoint
ed United States minister to Berlin.
Bob lRgersoll was first suggested
for tile position, but howl went up
from the religious press, and Inger-
soil was not appointed. While all
this clamor was going OH the presi-
dent appointed Bayard Taylor, de-
spite the fact that IugersolPs inf
delism is not knee-deep TO that of
Taylor, who for years in quiet, but
most determined way, has publicly
and privately stated that there is
no God, 10 heaven, no devil, no
hell, no hereafter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
Mrs JEFF. Davis.
St. Louis Dispatch,

St. Louis Dispatch.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is describ-
ed as being at present very stout,
very intelligent, and very amiable
looking woman. Her face is round;
she has large and expressive
mouth and black hair streaked
with gray. She is kind hearted,
and is said by correspondent Of
the Times at Chicago to be much
liked at Memphis, especially by
young people. Mr.. Davis is very
thin, and looks very old and broken.
Their eldest daughter, gentle
and graceful young woman, is mar
ried and lives in Memphis. They
have two other children, one 10
girl of sixteen now at school in
Germany, whittier Mrs. Davis took
her last summer, and the other, q
young man, now in Memphis, JEFF.
Davis, Jr. He is about twenty-five
Years of age. He has large, not
handsome face, and is and awk.
ward, loquacious, good-natured
sort of an overgrown boy. The
Davis family is comparatively poor
now, and Mrs. Davis frequently al
ludes to ''our poverty" in jocular
Wuy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
LAWS OF MISSISSIPPI.
An act to amend the rules of procedure aud
practicr i'm criminal casps

An act to amend the rules of procedure aud
practice in criminal cases.
SECTION |. Be il enacted by the legisla-
tuge of the State of Mississippi, That here
after in all cases where two or more parties
are Jointly indicted for the same offence,
and one or more of said parties so jointly
indicted shall make application for sever
ance, it shall be the duty of the presiding
Judge before whom the cause shall be
pending, to grant or refuse such severance
as, in she existence of sound discretion,
he may think the interests of the State OF
the accused may warrant.
See. 3. Be it further enacted, That in
all cases where any one of two or more
parties Jointly indicted shall ask for a
severance, no such application shall be
considered by the court unless the same
shall lie accompanied by the affidavit of
the party or parties making such applica-
tion that he cannot have fair trial, or
that he will he preiudiced in the presenta-
tion of his defense unless tried alone. "
Sec 3. Be it further enacted, That
hereafter it shall be a misdemeanor under
the laws of this State for any justice of the
peace, or other committing officer, to admit
any party charged with a felony to bail
upon his own bond or personal recOgni-
zance. Any officer violating the pro-
visions of this section shall, npon convic-
tion in the proper circuit court be fined
not less than one hundred nor more than
eve hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not
less than one nor more than six months, or
by both such fine and Imprisonment, and
shall be removed from Office.
See. 4. BE it further enacted, That all
laws and parts of laws in conflict with this
act be, and the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. ). Be it further enacted, That this
act take effect and be in force from and
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
WAS IT A TRICK 7
Natchcz Sun.

Natchcz Sun,
The Chickasaw Messenger thinks
that if Gen. George, did not want a
position on the supreme bench, his
appointment was a ''trick of wire
pulling patriots to keep him ont of
somebody's wayto the United States
senate. Bus placing him on
the bench does not disqualify
him from being elected United
States senator; hence the
wire.puliers will have all their pull
ing tor nothing, should he become a
candidate before the Legislature for
Bruce's place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
Attacking the Title.

Special Dispatch Cincinnati Gazette. if'
WASHINGTON, March 29.-There
is no longer any doubt that promi-
nent democrats are preparinga IA bill
to provide tor testing the title of
President Hayes in the supreme
court. Until within few days 1t
has been the expectation that it
would I've ready to INTRODUCE to-mor-
row. The understanding is that
the bill is already drawn, but that
events in Louisiana have made fur
ther delay necessary. 1t cannot
be ascertained who has the bill in
but it is known that the
had its origin with Mr..
Tilden and his New York legal ad-
viSers. The purpose of the bill is
to give the supreme court full ma.
for prosecuting all branches
Of such a eas's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
THE PRESS.
Clippings and Gatherings from our Ex-
changes What is Going on
in the World.
CoNFEDERATE ARCHIVES.

Washington Telegram 10th.
The government has been con.
tinually receiving proposals from
persons in the South to furnishlsh
historical facts and documents
to add to the Confederate
archives for a consideration.
The price demanded for these facts
and documents is sometimes very
large, and deemed by the secretary
of war cXtravagant. Therefore the
latter has requested Generals Gar
field and Williams, of the house,
and Senator Burnside to act as "A
commission to fix the values, and
the committee meets next week to
perform the work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
CONFEnERATE HISToTY.

Mobile Register.
The reply of Gen. Fitz Lee to
Gen. Longstreet'S article on the
battle of Gettysburg, in the next
number Of the Southern Historical
Society papers will contain . letter
from Gen. Hancock, stating that if
the Confederates had pushed their
success on the first day they would
have driven the federalS From Gem
terry Ridge, and also proof that Gen.
Lee had stated that the battle
would have been gained on the
second day if Longstreet had
obeyed his orders and made an
earlier attack than he did.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
L" AND A LITTLE CHILD
SHALL LEAD THEM."
By MRS. ANNIE A. PRESTON.


"1le water is rising, granny"
Well, well, girl, don't tell me
that again. It's been risiu' ever
sencc Yesterday morning, and there's
allu's been just such a miserable
spell every spring down here in
Commerce street ever semce | lived
in Hartford, hut it never does no
purticular hurt only to scare folks.
Ihls old house has stood here for |
don't know how many year, an the
waters been up all around it and
filed the sullrr and the rooms below
time and agin, Nnt the old thing has
alluS stuck, an twill now. We've
got enough t eat an coal enough,
AM I've got washin' an ironim'
enough to keep me busy Il week, an
tcdte''s handy, hA, ha !"
1T got clear mp on State street
As far AS GlaZier's store" shouted a
voice from Il passing skit1'; "you
had better get ont of this, little one"
"Do let lis get out our things,
granny, and CO." entreated the child.
81 won't, tell ye. Now come
along and punch down the clothes
in the bilcr an keep he fire agoin'."
"Therr'S no Danger she shouted
back to the boatmAn. 81 have lived
here in Hartford longPr'n you have.
III stick to this here old shell OF
lmlays Is long theirs two boards AN
a nail TO hold 'em together; an ye
needn't come round here agin a
settln thisyonng un crazy with yer
bugbear talk"
"All right" said the boatman,
go your own gait, but it's just the
same as murder to leave that child
there"
The bOatman rOwed away. The
old washerwOman took a pull at a
black bottle on the shelf back of the
stove and rotHrned to her tub.
Darkness soon gathered over the
waters. The old washerwoman fin
ished her task, drained the whiskey-
bottle, and throwing herself on the
bed in the corner of the room, was
presently fast asleep. The child,
wrapping an old shawl around her
shoulders, knelt by the open window
and ga2ed far over the mighty cur
rent at the glimmering lights in East
Hartford.
Late in the evening four young
men belonging to the first society iu
the city, gathered in the law office
of one of their number, were discus
sing religions topics.
"Well," saitl the talIest and old
est of the party, rising, and putting
or his light spring overcoat. "ali
the logic and eloquence you use in
asserting Your belief in the super
natural, in this efficacy of prayer.
as it is termed. fail to convince me.
[ am an unbeliever. an .infidel,' i'll
You choose to call me one, and shall !
one till the end of the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
THE FATHER OF TWENTY-S SEVEN
CHILDREN.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
A stout and healthy looking old
negro, of more than ordinary intel
ligence, sold load of wood in the
city yesterday, and incidentally
mentioned to the purchaser that he
was the father of twenty-seven
children, the oldest of when is 40
years old and the youngest 3. The
old man is about 60, and has
been. married twice. He is still
hale and hearty, and last year
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
THE EUROPEAN "TUG OF WAR;

THE EUROPEAN "TUG OF WAR"
st Louis Dispatch,
National animosities and irritation
between Russia and England are on
the increase. The prospects of the
meeting of congress tor the set
tlement of pending disputes has
been diminished during the last
week. Russia is about to send
formal request for the withdrawal
OF the British fleet from the sea of
MarnprL This demand would not
he, in ali probability, complied with,
when an issue would come, and with
it, the tug of war" Everything
with reference to the Russo Turkey
treaty becomes more unsettled, and
rumors from day to day are more
war-like.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
Salt.

III you want to keep yonr horses,
hogs, cattle and sheep healthy, give
them salt regularly. There is no
better vermifuge than salt. Much
of the so-called hog cholera is due
to intestinal worms. Plenty of
salt would prevent the accumula-
tion of these worms. All animals
desire salt, showing that it is a
want of their nature, and undoubt-
edly for a wise purpose. = Homo
Journal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
CORPORATIONS NOT EXEMPT.

V-UNI Y IIVT1No 1NUI TAII-HT I,
Meridian Mercury.
Judge Peyton, chancellor of the
Copiah district, decided recently in
the snit Of the Mississippi mills VS..
Cook, tax collector, that the legis-
lature had no power under the con
stitutiOn to exempt corporations
from taxes and that therefore the
Mississippi mills were liable for
taxes, notwithstanding the acts of
the Legislature of 1872 aud 1878.
The demurrer to the bill of com
plants was sustained and the bill
dismissed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
WHAT THE GOVERNOR SHOULD DO

WHAT THE GOFERNOR SHOULD DO.
Holly Springs Reporter.
Lawlessness, it seems, still reigns
in Pike county, in this State. The
report Of the grand jury, at the re-
cent term in that county, disclosed
the fact that witnesses who had
been summoned to appear and give
testimony before that body, were
deferred from doing SO by threats
of violence. Outlaws should not be
permitted to live in Mississippi. If
the courts are not able to enforce
the laws, the governor should take
steps for the protection of innocent
and unottending citizens who have
appealed to the courts in vain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
HOW WHISKEY PAYS OUT OF
POCKET.

Pomeroy's Democrat.
Some years ago we had in our
employ a man who, several times in
the day, ran out of the Office to buy
a drink of whlskey. Every time he
went out, the cashier was instructed
to drop ten cents III drawer to
our credit. At the end of seven
teen months, the man had drank
himself ont of a good situation !;
and the drawer, when opened, was
found to contain tour hundred and
nine dollars, which we loaned to a
young mechanic at Z per cent in
terest. He used ii to purchase a
set of tinnes's tools. On the 18th
OF Februry, 1876, he returned it to
us with interest, saying in his letter
that he has now Il wife, two children
and property worth ten thousand
dollars. The other fellow is a bum
mer, hunting for food.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
TAKE OFF YOUR BREECHING.

Winona Advance.
The post0tfice committee OF
which Mr.. Money is u member, has
been investigating one Cheney, .
special agent of the mail service,
and the result proves great rascality
on his part. Mr. Cameron, a re-
publican member of the committee,
seeing that his party friend was
getting to be found guilty, has doue
everything be could to thwart the
investigation of Cheney. ~ am
getting very sick of this work." be
remarked last week. +" Very tired
indeed" LET me tell You how to
rest Yourself" promptly replied
Mr.. Money, of Mississippi. "Do
you take off that breeching you've
been wearing all along, and work in
the traces awhile.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
WORK FOR THE PRESS CONVEN
TION,

lONs
Port Gibson Reveille.
The press convention Of this State
will meet at Vickshurg in June, and
We suggest, as We shall not be
there, that the convention adopt
some rule in regard to foreign (be-
yond the State) advertisers, patent
medicine people, etc. The press
looses great deal by imposters
and it is getting difficult to tell who
to rely an, We have been swindled
by DR.. Il. f. Townsend, the "Oxy-
genated Air" (gas) man, of .Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, by }. G. Stone,
of Philadelphia, and other quack
thieves, and SO have others. An
other question is, shall candidates
for State Offices, and congressman,
pay for announcingtheir names and
tickets, or must the press, in its
poverty, bear the burden of gratui-
tously hitting others into fame and
fortune. These things were paid
for in other days, and should be
now.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
THE VULGAR FRACTIONS.

CINCINNATI commercial.
Coin and currency are in the yul-
gar fractions. The gap between
greenbacks and gold was yesterday
1 of one per cent. In other words,
there decline of / United States
bonds advanced in London and
New York 1. So much for breaking
the gold ring and giving the conn
try the old specie basis to resume on.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

the same subject.
SECTION l.. Be it enacted by the legisla-
ture Of the State of Mississippi, That all
blind and deaf and dumb persons and all
persons disabled by disease or. Otherwise
shall DO exempt from working the public
roads, aud no other male persons between
the ages OF eighteen and fifty; provided,
that ministers actually in charge of
churches shall be exempt under the pro-
visions of this act.
Sec 2. Be it further enacted, That sec
tion 1855 be, and the same is hereby
amended yhy inserting after the fourth
word in the fourth line, the following
Words "For each one-horse plow with
team and gears and hand to manage tho
sane, two days labor" W
Sec. 3. BE it further enacted, That the
teams, plows, hoes and other inplements
necessary to be used for road working, be-
longing 70 any person whatever, shall be
liable to be called for by the road overseer
to be usedin working the roads provided,
such teams and implements shall only be
called for to an extent proportionate to the
services required of individuals who are
not exempt from road duty.
Sec. 4. BE it further enacted, That one
days notice to road hands shall be the
legal notice instead of three days notice as
now required by law
Sec. 5. BE it further enacted, That scc-
ton 1857 of the revised code Of 187l, bo
amended be striking out the words 'and
fifty cents in second line of said section.
Approved, March 5, 1915.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
WHAT ASSESSORS MUST DO.

Columbus democrat.
Assessors must call on each tax
payer aud have him to list his tax
able property, except inA counties
where the compensation is less than
two hundred dollars in these the
board of supervisors may order that
the taxpayers of each election dis
trict shall meet the assessor ut their
respective polling place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
LIVERY STABLE,
Fasc0soulc Depot.

h. F. PICKET informs hs friends and
ihe travelling public, that he has estab-
llshcd his Livery Stable at the Depot,
whore he is prepared to furnish horses
saddle or TO harness. with vehicles, at any
Time Of the day or night. Also, hanling
ct al kinds done at short notice on rea-
snhahle terms. With prompt and careful
attention, aud moderate charges, he trusts
'" merit the patronage of the public.
dec9i-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05

made, with two horses which he
owns, two bales Of cotton, and
sufficient corn aud meat to last
through the year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
RAILROAD EXCHANGE.
North Side Railroad)
scro,s tom, .EEissiSssppi.

Restaurant ami Bar Room. Good meals
furnished ON short notice. Liquors and
Cigars of the best brands always on
hand. B. G. JANE, Proprietor
April 81, 1871. Stu
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
BOAEDgMG ROUSE,

EAST PdSCdGUULH, MISNISSIPFH
Transient and regular boarders can be
accommodated at my house, situated 300
yards sonth of the Station, at REAsoNA-
BIE RATES Good rooms and good fare.
Meals at hours. / also have stable room
in connection with the house.
JAS. SMITH.
June 9, 1877. Ally
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
after its passage except section 3, which
shall take effect sixty days after its passage.
Approved, March 5, 1873.

An act to repeal section 1850 of the Re-
FIsed Code of lS7 in relation to work.
ing the public roads, and 70 insert in
lien thereof the following sections;
also to amend section 2355 relating to
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-05
G.. LII. Mood,
y. u. Garter,

.ArTORNEY & COUNSELLOR Az LAW,
.4agusid, Perry Cornty, NtsS.
viii practice in the Courts of the Sew
enth Judicial District. ...I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AnusEmEsrs-,a,u PAcr-is., I'd. sd. 4th 5sh and 9Th
AsrsoisoGY-l7rn rAan.s.h COL
boxkB asD ss
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and 12TH PAGE-4th col
s$aE ssi5TS SSS sstH.4 CITY 4f1 sss
LOST AND FoUND-Isrh PAc.-lstc tcoL
MACHINERY-2p PAcE-4th col
MARBLE MANTELs-1srn PAGE--eth col.
MATRIMONIAL-l2rH PAGE 9th col.
And isss S r4ar-, and
MISCELLANEOUS sADvERTrsEMEETs-I4rH PAGE 9Th
M,IIscGILAsEoys-l PAcr-eth col.
NV ta PnBLfcarIoNs-i dsh-or P1' pAcr-esh col
PERSONAL-Dr PAGE-lst col.
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OUT 81 4 f9d G zH FOR SALE or TO
REAL EsTATE 10 EXCHANGE 5rn PAcx-eth col.
REAL HsTArE ia WAITED 4rn PAGE ID .nd 4.h coils
RELIGIOUS NQTlCES-I9rH PAGE-lst col.
REMOYALS-12rH PAcK- 4tb col. .
KEWARDS-19TH PAGE-1st COL
SALES AT AUCTIuN.l5rH PAcE-6th col, and 2D
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sPoRrNGpoGs BIRDS 4cisss sfs ca c9!a
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l6rn PAcE-5th and 9th coils, and 3D PAcE-5th and
WANTED 10 PURcHAsE-iarH PAcx-sd col.
WATCHES, JEwELRY. &C. -l2rH PAGE-sth col.
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LIT .5rI PAcE-2d and Sd coils. and 4rH PAGE
WINES. LIQUORS, &C-3p PACE 9Th col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-l4rH PAcE-6th COL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
A. The
{. /. IS I (!,,,)(j I: +. T 7

The Cooue the latest sensation newly invented by H.
Gumard.
The Coauet. . splendid front eoifure. always ready
requires redressing with natural waved hair
,alied frls9to de For from Leon Pceray Of Paris No
lady should bs without the Coouet you going 10
ball Put on the Coquet you will look Charming
Are going 60 the Put Coquet aud you
giil be lovely.
Are you going 70 reception Put on tho Coquet aud
vou will appear exquisite
The coquet can be with any shaped hat or bonnet
Coquets for misses Of ID Coquets young ladies 10
coquets for ladies cf 30, Coquets tor lanes OF 30
Cvuuets tor ladies OF all uoqusts ready adc OF Gil
shades OF hair TO match any iady's hair
Don't forget call get the youthful Coauet which
20 he fourd only at "a. GUILMARDs the great Artist
Hair Dresser OF tho United states
S4f Broadway, between 18th f4th sts opposite wal
lacks Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-07

LADIES' WHITE AND uSBLEAcHBD HOSE. PULL
regular made a, isc., worth PIC.
LADIES' STRIPED HOSE silk clockcd 23c
LADIES' BALBRfGGAN HOSE. silk ciocked. full regu.
lar maze 2Sc. worth J,c.
LADIES s1RtfkD HOSE, fui regular m ade, ale
MISSES SOLID COLORED HOSE extra long, i2c
MISSES sTkIPED HOSE, extra long. isc, worth 25c.
MlssESs STRIPED HOsk. tull regular. ~ cents.
worth 10 cents.
MIssEs' STRIPED HOSE. double stripe. full regular,
% cents.
MEMS HALF ffOSE super stout full regular IS eents
NEWS STRIPED HALF HOSE, full regular made, -
cents
MANS BALBRfGGAx HALF HOSE. scgulsr mado. 25
cents.
OUR GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN coRsErs, LADIES,
uNDEKCLOrfIING, BABY WEAR. Az, WILL CON.
TINUE Itls wkEK
A---n &--A
EHRfCus'. EHRTCuS',
.--D
EIcnrlI AvEsuE EIehrn AVENUE
BETWEEN 2tru AND 2sru srs.