davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-31

~ strategy or the offspring of po-
litlcal necessity inside the Confed.
eracy, be answered that it was the
wisest of both military aud polite
al strategy, but that il was not
dictated at all by political cousid-
erationA He said that tue wisdom
Of the military movement was
proven in the recall of Meade from
Virginia and the transfer OF both
armies to Northern soil; but, he
soberly added, the battle was q
misfortune. The chances were
equal, and he regarded it, for lnili-
tary success, and that would have
deranged the whole plan of the
government and impaired its re-
sources for the campaign for that
year. As q military movement,
Mr.. Davis says, the Gettysburg
campaign had the entire approval
Of Lee. and there we're no political
divisions in the South to dictate
any departure from the wisest:mil-
itary laws. l desired, also, 70 know
whether, at tue time OF the Hamp-
ton Roads conference between
Lincoln, Seward, Stephens and
others, Mr.. Davis had received any
intimation from any credible source
that Mr. Lincoln would assent
to the payment of four hundred
millions AS compensation for slaves,
IL the South would accept emapci.
patton and return to the Union.
He answered that he had no such
iutimatiou from any source, but
that ii such proposition had been
made, he could not have entertain
ed it az the executive If the Con-
federacy. He said that be was tue
sworn executive of a govern 'rent
founded on the rights of the States;
that slavery was distinctly declared
to be exclusively a State instltu.
ton, aud such au issue could have
been decided only By the indepen-
deut assent OF each State. Some
Of them, be added, would have ac-
cepted such terms at that time, but
others would bave declined it, and
peace was, therefore, impossible
on that basis. t.l.,..s
DAVIS HOPEFUL OF TUE SOUTH.
Mr.. Davis discussed the present
attitude and future prospects OF
the South with manifest interest
and great candor. While he is not
aud cannot he u factor in attaining
any desired political results for the
South, he shares the h0pesexpress-
cd by the great mass OF the more
intelligent Southern people, that
all the difficult problems viii vet
be wisely solved by gradual nd.
vance u,ent aud final harmony of
races and sections. He was unre-
served Ia expressing the belief that
y civil service in the South that
would insure fidelity to government
and people, could not fail to end
partisan or sectional issues bet ween
the South and the Garfield admin
istration, and unite both North and
South Ia the promotion OF the ma
ter;al interests OF tho whole conn
try. His discussion of the relations
of the two sections under the pres
cnt political aspect, xas thorough
ly philosophical and statesInanlike,
and while he viii remain the one
adudged stranger to the republic,
be hopes yet to see the South pros.
porous in common With y prosper
GUS North, and the scars of war
aud the bitterness of sectional dis
pute healed forever. Next to o
Southern Slave Confederacy, he
believes q free Union the best gov
erunent for the republic. = Ha
uaatn lepa 81 asse A. X. M.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-31

stands in history to day as the sol.
dier-statesman without q country.
/ expected 10 hud the strongly.
marked traces Of Q grievously dis
appointed life, aud, severe civility
and studied feticence In discussing
all things OF the past; bat those
who believe Jefferson Daris to be
misanthropic in, temperament, and
embittered against the nation and
the world greatly misjudge him.
Nor he 10 the broken invalid that
be. lis generally regarded. .haal
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-31

Job work neatly done at This
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1880-12-31
JEFFERSON DAVIS, J
A Visit to the Home OF ti,ei Presi.
dent of the Late Confederate
States. #4Hf4 fstaua.la~
rlltsrial Cor. Of the PAilAdslphi. Time.

EAiehal Cor. Of the Philadelphia Tmss.
MISSISSIPPI CIry, lIIss., dec. i6. 80.
w,ite on the opcn verauda OF
the dilapidated Summer hotel that
constitutes most OF the city. Be-
you'd the bar-r0om across the way,
bearing the inviting title of the
"Dew DROP and the little ware
house and station, the hotel IL
guiltless Of tenement associates ;
but the air is balmy rs a Nortl,eru
summer morning.; the roses We
welcome iu June are iu full bloom
along the broken fence that once
made an enclosure about this resort
of fugitives FROM Yellow Jack
when he sways his deadly sceplre
in the Crescent City, and the LATEST
content prevails among man aud
beast without regard to race or
previous condition OF seryitutle. /
have learned to look with contempt
npou my thick travelling blanket
aud the well.lined Oyershoes
buckled within. They seemed to
9 quite superhuous luggage last
yht when, after a long, hot eve
q the lightning and the tempest
ced the racquet with u f9n1hJg
,npanimsnt q tetng sesrt11 I
axes; but they may grow In
.vor as l Journey back toward the
Pennsylvania mountains.
VISITING JRrprRsoN DAvrs.7
A journey through, the South for
the study Of the curtetts. .bf ioplkA,
ion aud the present condition ahd
probable progress of the recon.
structed States, would be incom.
plete without 1 visit, to the one
man who must stand In history as
the front of the oyerthroWn Com
federacy. A drive OF Ave miles
through the sand and struggling
pines which skirt the Gulf bay, ex-
nlOlts the same ygeneraEQitaptlei
ton among the old.time summer
homes, which we're once the favo-
rte. retreats Of the elite Of New
Orleans in the sickly season. The
shore Of the bay has . number Of
palatial plantation houses, but they
have fallen Into the sweeping do.
cay that marks them as relics of
an age that has gone. The only
one that seems to have been care
fully preserved from the desolation
that surrounds. it, is the. Dorsey
place, now the home of Jederson
Davis. In q forest Of green i've
oaks, richly laden orange, trees,
and a profusion Of vines aud Aow.
e.rs, a large frame plan taticu house
ispresented. 1t IL q single story
10 height aud has the regulation
pillars and broad verandas Of the
%sl,'stocratic q, Southern : mansion.
There the ex.Coneederate presi-
nent lives with his nepbev. Gem.
rDavis, aud their idi6t hmlIlt6.
The ex.queen Of ths Cou5sderate
court is a stout, motherIy. cultured
ana genial woman. and 4 daughter,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26

67n week. s12 day at home easily m ed
RJZ Cosby outfit fee. Adde'S True Go
Augusta, Nome. I'm v 1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26
MOrtgdge Sac.

WHEREAS, defaulthas been made in
w the payment of the money secured by
q mortgage dated the 18th day of January. in
the year 1878, executed by Joseph b. Young,
of Cheboygan, Cheboygan county, state of
Michigan, to StanislauS Legault, senior, and
Stanislaus Legault, junior. comprising the
firm of S. Legault & Son, of the same place,
which said mortgage was recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds, for ChebOygan
county, in Liber of mortgages, on page 2T,
on the 18th day of January, 1878, at III O'Clock
A. NJ, and which said mortgage was duly as
signed by the said S. Legault Son to iCharles
Kinney, of ChebOygan, Michigan, by an instru-
ment of assignment dated the 2Sth day of May,
in the year 1880, and recorded in the Office OF
the Register of Deeds, for Cheboygan county,
in Liber A of assignments of mortgages, on
page 80 on the 2Sth day of May, 1880, at o.
clock p NJ. And whereas, the amount claimed
to be due on said mortgage at the date of this
notice is the sum of twenty-fOur 6l-lOO ga 6D
dollars of principal and interest, and the fur
Their sum of twenty-five (S25) dollars as an at
tOrney fee, stipulated for in said mortgage,
and which is the whole amount claimed to be
unpaid on said mortgage, and no suit or pro-
ceedings having. been instituted at law or In
chancery to recover the debt now remaining
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.
whereby the power of sale contained in said
wOrtaage has become operatives: NOW, there
fore, notice is hereby given that by virtue or
the said power of sale, and in pursuance of the
statute in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be fOrecloSed by sale OF
the premises therein described, at public auc.
ton, to the highest bidder, at the front door OF
the court house, in the village of Cheboy gan,
i'm said county of Cheboygan, that being the
place where the circuit court for the county OF
Cheboygan is heidi ,On MONDAY, THE 23d DAY
OF AUGUST, A. ID. 1880, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, which said premises
are described in said mortgage as follows, to-
wit: all that certain piece or parcel of land
lying and being situated in the township OF
Grant, county of ChebOygan, and state OF
Michigan, and described as follows, to-wlt: the
west half of the northeast quarter of section
twenty COZ, in township thirty seven CD north
of range one % west, containing eighty (SO)
acres. more or less.
| Dated Cheboygan, May 2Sth, 1880.
CHARLES KINNEY, Assignee.
GEO. w. BELL, Attorney for Assignee.
29may13t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26

she seemed already deep in years of sui
fering.
Alone on mOurnful evening, she was
suddenly electrified by coarse voice de.
handing:
"Where is this ERE woman that's been
a-keepin' me out of my lawful rights
| just want to set my eyes on her,"
Was her home to go to such people?
Her heart sank; but the heavy step came
on.
Suddenly the door was flung open,
and, smilingly, there stood Captain
SOmers.
Dearest, have Gomez 4
He caught her hand and drew her to
her feet. She utter cry of delight,
then broke into sObbing sigh as she
felt herself clasped to his breast.
.'Oh, only to part, my beloved?' she
cried.
Not at all, my dear one; for l am the
master of the jumpers. By your grand
fathers decree, which bestOws it upon
the poorest member of the defrauded
family, it becomes mine, and next
month sees our wedding"
And it was even so.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26
Much sickness.

Undoubtedly with children, attributed
to other causes. is Occasioned by worms,
Browns Vermifuge COmfits or Worm
Lozenges, although effectual in destroy
ing worms, can do no possible injury to
the most delicate child. This valuable
combination has been successfully used
by physicians and found to be absolutely
sure in Graduating worms, so hurtful to
children. twenty-five cents box.
13seDt-1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26
Important to Mothers,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upou
for their children 1t corrects acidity oil
the stomach. cures wind collie, regulates
the bowles and gives rest. health and
comfort to IN other and child. During
the process of trething its value is meal
crlable. 1t softens the gums, reduc' In
fiamation and allays all pain, thereby
giving rest to the child and comfort to
the mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
13sept-1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26
FINAL NOTICE TO SETTLERS

NOTICE is hereby given to all settlers who
IN have not made application and who have
made improvements on the railroad lands that
their claims and applications to purchase the
lands claimed to have been improved by them,
must be made to this Office on or before July
LIST, 1880, as after that date, unless the company
have knowledge of improvement having been
made, the lands will be awarded to the first ap-
plicant compliant with the com
pany's terms, and while every effort will be
made to protect actual settlers in securing the
Improvements made by them, the company
will not guarantee to reserve the land thus i'm.
proved.
Settlers who have already made application
can complete the same now by making first
payment of one dollar per acre '(unless claim
is contested and have contract issue.
Detroit, May 10th, 1880.
ALI correspondence relating to the Land De
partment should be addressed to
VIM. o. STRONG,
Land Commissioner, Detroit, Mich.
Newberry & Mcmillan Building
s JON ]: N HAEssi Land Board.
FREDERICK E DRI$GS
5june6t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-06-26
Notice.

THE lands reserved for the Detroit, Macki-
l. nav Marquette Railroad Co., in Chip
pewa and Mackinaw counties, are open for all
applications to purchase, on the following
terms: Strictly farming lands, not improved
and not valuable for timber, minerals or sa-
lines, at a uniform price Of
FOUR sd DOLLARS PER ACRE,
One-fourth cash and the remainder at the pur-
chaser's option, on or before nine years from
January, LIST, 1881, with interest at seven per
cent, payable on or before the LIST of October
in each year.
and other lands.
Maps showing the lands not yet applied for
may be seen at the postoffice at Sault Ste. Ma
RE, Stevens s. Pickfords in Chippewa county,
and at Point St. Ignace, Mackinaw county.
Blank forms for applications can be found in
the various attorneys offices in the places
named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Washington Post OF yesterday had a
good word to say for several Of the presi-
Dental candidates, having first, however,
dismissed Mr.. TILDEN as out Of the race.
Here is what IL says Of Mr.. SEYMOUR:
"In New York there is but one other
name worth mentioning, and that name, as
will readily occur to the mind Of every one
OF our readers, Is Governor Seymour. We
have still a strong belief that u the Cincin-
natl Convention should call upon him with
q fair degree Of unanimity he would not
decline 10 run. We are equally confident
whatever be himself may beleve-that Mr..
Tiiden would not antagonize him, and that
Il would be impossible--no matter who>is
nominated at Cbicago-to prevent him from
carrying the State Of New York. 1t Is,
therefore, simply question Of assent. Ii
Governor Seymour will take the nomina.
tion, he can have 1t and be elected"
That's just our view Of the state Of the
case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08

-. Co., ,,.r hsd ne conlro: Of the thing.
but the Grant delegates sn. IA icY their tickets
t ss 80 s. ss.,rnosei bIIis--a thing they coulu
~ NM, rnv"h blamed sor, since many OF tnem
~. -vs 49, ~ man They have been detained 10
az az r',y r.,c0 longer than they expecteo,
~ w n ,nonrv was TO be made from the
s snI snsv might as we'll have 1t, they no
doubt thought, as any one'
ApLArSE CAUCUS.
rho p,.;ne men held d caucus at 4o'clock
to.dov sunday, but beyond the stlnening
,,rccoss and reports OF more or less encour'
sseuent nothing was done. IL was ru-
mored that the Washburne people ieeI pet-
Ter tonight, but Il Is Impossible 70 verny
the report. U ~
r 80. ,,our x.pnow,NG TO GRANT AND BLAINE.
The fact "a there are but two names now
thoncht Of. and the fight must be fought
between Blaine and Grant. Wnen s, .h..,
side gives way the rout VIII peg'n' ano '"c"
burrah for the dark horse. 81,
can find no trace OF money In the neid
Tins far. except the payment OF delegates
hoard. Tomorrow, 1t is believed, votes
will be worth money, and the lobby argues
that as no question or principle Is involved,
the fight being purely personal, there Is no
harm In using money.
Hundreds OF outsiders and number OF
delegates have gone home. The Philadel-
pbia Club had q band here, and mad at
ranged for grand reception In Philadei-
mia for last evening. The band was sent
home last night, aud half the Club follow
ed ingIorionsly this morning.-Nem IOTE
Herald.
CHICAGO, June THE members OF the
Convention were early on the noor inns
morning. The vast galleries were filled up
an hour before the gavel fell.
As Garfield, Foster, Frye, Hale, ana
Conkling came down the main aisle to their
seats they were received with rounds upon
rounds Of applause.
EVERYWHERE the interest and excitement
were marked on mems faces. The bands
PLAYED necessarily in the galleries, bot the
music was drowned in the roar OF the Con-
ventiOn.
SURFACE SIGNS.
Among the Grant men there was consid-
cradle wavering. The surface indications
all favored Blaine, with one OF the dark
horses as a possibility. Thus the current
OF speculation went on.
The delegates did not even heed the
opening prayer, but talked and gesticuated
till the chairman appealed to the Conven-
ton to maintain the dignity OF the great
occasion for the honor Of the American
people at home and abroad.
The clerk read the rule against the unit
rule, aud then the roll-call proceeded rs FOL
lows for the
FIRST BALLOT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08

PROFESSOR JoYNEs or PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
have before ms copy Of the address de.
,,vsrsd =, tho Nashv,,,e Ts.chers, Cer,sn
' 700 ~ M eao",ns o0"'en
n'a', may u 1857. py Professor EDWARD ,.
JoYNEs,'of the University Of Tennessee, on
90 The Centennial Outlook In Educatjon -
=. 4. o.r,,., n~oars,,a. go ,-~.,,s an
.Ap"' P.ouo''''u' an" wS"'o MI
many columns OF our paper. Hence We
could not reproduce 1t even IL we were SO
disposed. But we cannot refrain from ex.
t,sc,iro a n.raors M which shove how th,s
1850 $500 $500 ". .. $1,000. 49, So" 49,. 49,.
learned professor 10 state university, ta's
favored child Of fortune who has had the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
DEATHS.

Died. In Petersburg, on the 7th Instant. IN the
sixty ninth year OF her age, ISABELLA LENOX
DUNLOP, daughter OF the late Robert Maitland,
Esq., of New York, and widow OF the late James
Dunlop, Esq., OF Petersburg.
Died, June 9th. at IL O'Clock Z. NJ, infant son of
William and Mary J. Buchanan.
take these little lambs. said He,
And plsce them TO INV breast;
Protection they shall find I'm me,
In me be ever blest.
His funeral will take place from his fathers resi-.
dence, Twenty.sixth between q and II streets, at 8
O'Clock TO-DAY, 6th instant. Friends of the family
are invited TO attend without further notice.
Died, at No. 8 Leurel street, on the 7th instant
at $50 A. NJ, JESSIE, infant daughter OF Matthew
aud Roberta Gilmour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08

Whole number, 1856; necessary to choice,
$40.
Mr.. Campbell, OF West Virginia, attempt
ed to make a statement as TO the vote, but
it was r, led out Of order; and he then cast
the vote.
Immediately afterwards Mr.. Butterworth.
OF Ohio, attempted to make question OF
privilege OF it, and TO state that Mr.. Camp
BELLS OBJECT was 10 present the vote Of an
alternate; but he, too, was ruled out OF
order.
Eighteen ballots were taken. and the
Convention Their adjourned until Z. N.
RECAPITULATI0N.
The balloting at the morning session was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08

We cannot speak TOO highly Of the cour-
tssy and libcralIty Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, to us and 10 the pub.
Tic in furssshing to Us, as II did, Tree OF
charge, SO large number Of bulletins CIV
Ing the proceedings Ia brief Of the Chicago
Convention from hour to hour and some
times almost from minute to minute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08

YUKSUAlssssssssss >sss ~os>~'
$500.
=. -,
Tue excsunk SCENES " suo e'.e.ss 80 a.
vtauon, snd sus sp'I" 'ns"s. ~ :. 49,
The speecnes mace ny some " nv vs. =. 49, 49,
ue'egstes, snou'o ~ .a.eA ~ as 49,
white people Oh suk'u NV -" !,
fifteen years Ego. ucw keno'sVo" u
vnen has since come 70 suc i'o"s ~ w" ~.
North and toe Soa's' yes 40" ,ees y
sQtmokity TOWARDS tue peoP'e Va .''s p0',e
cuted section seems sui 10 an"masc VIZ
hearts Of the Republicans Of the nor'nern
States. The speeches most appssndco VI tne
Chicago Convention were those which cast
reflections upon the Democrats as the a'lies
Of the southern sdssunionis's. ONE Oh 'n'
Chicago dRAM papers nAe"eo ", a"..
GRANT coahtion Between tue DLA,S. , " 49,
puRNr, SHERMAN, EpSoNps' anu "'SDes
men to the attempt OF 1eners'
TO rally 1t NEksburg au1i"e '"e W.
all the Confederate corps 10 osei"".'a
General GRANT. Vi course Tue n'v $780, -
the Chicago editor was tna' as ."e 1919
crate Generals were ue'ca'.a =. 80 -
pose then, 20 wo"'a 'n0 ,r...,.., 80
in the kepuohcan Ns'o"@. 'v",ss~ >,
oo"n Veio'c 'ns 'e',,. 80. sosnor.,o %.
Appoma'tox' tV'As ''ss IN :,
Tort 70 save MS bogus "e''s''o -, so,a,ar ;,
appears !" 1r "., CIV who Is.
@sne syNu 49,. ss ,.sn man LOGON.
~ ''uA' S.s"a,s m,Se on Fri
20 a'so &C.. annooh which caused
gay hxu' a., ,,orvcn,,on 10 ,ma-
'.s p'v ~. p~a,.n, ma broLen loose. he
s'a. s ar war.,senng 81 his auditors by
.aso-nn.e 20 var scenes In fact. IL is easily
- so.n tho, Int FOR the hatred OF the
-. a. ,.,, n, ,ha aelegates IN Chi.
'oA 49,. Co. ana Tho ,h,rd.term
'aso o'",' .oL 20 Stand nm
pay VIZ. .-s -, 49, haocpad down
oveu u"'" 'ne! 'o". s,aa,,
nAs NC saou's, 20 - :. ..,,. ,,,oh
nase ea1'v'ec .as '..ns - A. so1e,r - rho
NC ". :" '"s So.' 80. $50 :, Tho o,hor
's0s '.a. Nc, " .,,nnnsad ,o renresent tho
pas 49, Nth - su.;nst m. canse Of
sss'e.,,,s r., .n, o,ber man N have asked
.s 49, ..s,,,a have .o,,soa tbe Re.
..,,sans - re- him an, q, their National
p pD. ''
oy"'.. 49,. ,.n..,,o ,.o,s Tho
~ ~" ~ ws~',n," e,ah, a. o,ce 70
D.~0''"s " -" Ell. MON Tho
'naAc up '.0n N'"u' s'.,e.
noi"ee VI 'n0 .
"n"s' .ney may 20 oo".e' 80 80 e..
=. n.AaIusl .sn:.',.a. ' r, ,,o,,Yd No en-
Va =" =. ~ - 80 ,,,ow ,ha o,d no
0A'a'aoo ~. ~ Nso.,hau o.
u'n'o" 70 '''' .e' W.. ~ - 49,
lug no"'neo VI pa ...a;asto
oo"", man. ~. =. ~. ..,,a,o
io' om'e :" ING w. ,na'S -, ~ ~
" "nis'a"s 49,. 80
peop.. "," '. 80 ,on tn.so i,daoa
'e"''e, 49, T.s cauo.o,,, al,
49, p ,n" nanarnmont ,onnaed nv the %.
,,a-s a, ,ha pe,.,h,,c ~ tbe consolidationists
go .u.,n ros,,no con,ro, over au three
:, :. oc,s,o,,vo tho rxocr.
~. a"o', y. $500 Tn .a..a.,,o Iam.
I've 81. s'e o'us" go,
wn'on sne' eu"0'eu $50, 'ea's IS. ~ 80
'.e pup'.s p''s. va" ...a 80 ~ D.
.ss.p " psp s ',,,, -. 90 49,
s'..a,,a..n,a 800 ,hat ill ssouro Tho cor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-08
NE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CEN

NE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CEN.
TENNIAL TODAY:
10 A. NJ Historical Discourse, by DR.. j. l..
BURROWS, Of Kentucky; Biographical Discourse
on Deceased Pastors, by Rev. W. ID. THOMAS,
ID. ID.
u. M-Sketches OF Buildings and Sunday
schools, by c. WALTHALL. Esq; Biographical Ad-
dress on officers OF the Church by j. ID. WATKINS,
Esq.,; History of the African Church, by Rev. Dr.
ROBERT RYLASD.
6P M.-Jeer Memorial Addresses by Rev. Drs.
j. Il. HAWTHORNE and W. j.. HATCHER.
To-morrow's programme duly given.