davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30
Us gIEMOk1AM

SCHMIDT - Died in Ocean S.r
Miss, Mr.. Cha L. Schmidt, on Thrr-I
the I'd VI Julys 1S8-
Ia the death Of our friend sn4 ueivA,-
this eonnHnity has received a shock. al
ne best feeiingsa are arOused IN sxpres.io,-
Of earnest SegTes for the lO.s sf one "a.
in all the IS Of live, was an exa-l'
Of pure R-sbood He is deadi But 4.
memory of the many virtues which a.
ed his life viii net o pas aw,V y.
was . true husband, . loving Car.
kiEd neighbOr and sincere friend. ana
duties were performed With quiet divn;,r
and the mOdesty Of his nature vas ma:
fest in all be did Charitable wYtho..
osteBtation, -hrs works will prsise ,;r
the gates" He leaves 4 kind wife "a
loving children and many friends to mou,-
his lOss, bat to them Is left the ren.n
branee Of his many virtues, which ria
long Be held a sacred Legacy. He WAL
with quiet dignity IN the paths Of eha1,v
and peace, he nses to the fall fruitjon of
a promised reward, his home is LEFT desc.
late, = shadow has fallen 10 the sombre.
ness Of which = kind wife and little chill
dren noun their I~rreparable loss.
The might q death. aud signs and tear.
May breath = requiem Ger thu sod,
Wbrre he Is laid, hut morn awakes,
And lifts his soul to life and GOdt
Z. Z.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

The Morning Telegram is the
name of a new daily newspaper TO
be issued 10 Mobile, by q printing
company, the first issue of which
will appear August LIST. Mr.. w.
A. Battaile, a competent aud weR-
known newspaper writer of this
State, is president; Mr.. w. B.
SOrsby, also Of this State, and a
former resident Of Kinds county,
treasurer, and Mr.. J. Brennan, sec
Rotary, of the company. We wish
the 7elegram abundant success.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30
THE CHARGE AGAINST MAI.


The charge has bren made thai
Major I. Il. StOckdale ia 1875 afil.
lated with rlIe republican party and
that ia the convention held at
BrOOkhaveB, Aug, % 1875, be,
Maj. StOekdale, "gave in his adhe.
Sion TO the republican party" Mai.
Stcckdale has pronounced the state.
ment a ialSehOOd, aud that the re-
publication from the WOOdvilIe he
publican Sept. 4, 1875 "was promul.
gated by Van EatOn's friends to
defeat me fCol. StOckdale,) by Sian.
der When they could not do it other.
wiSe.7
In this position of the case we
have been applied to for such rec
ord as tue files in our Office may
contain. We have carefully exam.
the hles OF our own paper aud find
in our Issue of Sept. 1, 1875, the fol-
lowing brief editorial paragraph
with which the Democrat seems to
have dismissed the subject :
Major I r. S~tOckdale, Of Brookhaven.
h@W 49, " 1aAL AAAamO aEEEIIa 1EHA
occasion recently when the congressional
district convention was in session TO give
in his adhesioa - the radical party. We
feel tempted At this eleventh hour defec-
ton TO say: Let Major StOekdale desert,
Mississippi has many as noble SOUS as he's
In the Neao SOHfk, the republican
paper published Ia this city at that
time, We 6nd in itsIssae Of Septem.
Der 4, 1875, q fun copy of the off,
cial proceedings of the republican
convention at Brook haven, signed
BY Fred Barrett, ~chairmsn, and r.
b. Avery, secretary, aud addressed
to the (JacksOn) Pilot. In the pro-
seedlings We find the following:
"While the committee ION resolstsoosl
was absent, Col 7. r StOekdaIe was cali
ed for BY the convention, but excused
himself from making = speech theB, 0w-
20 ms liability to be interrupted at
any time. He expressed his willingness
% defend republican principles whenever
the people wished to listen to him.
No further allusiOn Is made TO
the position Of Gel. StOekdaIe, in
he files OF either of these papers,
70 Ear as we had the time to exam
ne them. We feel it our duty to
1--WE the record in our possession in
egard 10 the point Immediately IN
Ssne. We have taken il from the
Hes of our own paper and those Of
be 6eU South, and lay them before 4
ur readers, in order that they may
ldge TOT themselves of the merits 4.
{ Colonel StOckdale's position. 4
NGtches DenOcrat 9
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

The Washington correspondent
OF the New Orleans Tines Democrat
writing from Washington under
date Of the 18th says: "Judge Van
Eaton is watching, through the
medium Of the Times- Democrat, the
Congressional contest 10 his district
with interest, but not, as yet, with
apprehension. He will be on the
scene very soon after the adjourn
ment Of Congress" Judge Van
Eaton need not have any sappre-
bensiOn' as to bis success in the
Congressional contest. He will, 10
doubt, be his own successor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30
MARINE.

OTFIcE OF THE DEMOCRAT-STAP }
PAscAGoCLA, July -, 1856.
Report for the week ending July q.
ARRIVED.
Span bk Rosa 7 Carmen. Bilbao, as2 ton,
IRON Havana TO W Denny * Co 2 inst
Am sch Joseph Fitzpatrick, Hacker. 2O9
tons from PTogre>so 70 master, n iuSt
Am sch L n DantEleI, Alberfs. 66 ton .
from Key West to master, . inst.
An sch CeEa. Randall, IL tons from Kew
West to master, 26 inst
cLEAEASCEs.
Br bk Samantha, Simpson. 90 tons far
Dieppe BY Henry with 760,O5I feet lgm.
Der valaed at S7749, % int.
Nor bk Nora, Hassen, 10 tons for Fleet
WOod by Hunter with 57 ,l6 feet Inn.
Der valued at 500, e inst.
Am sch Wm J Lermand. Huber. s43 tons
for Wilmington by W Denny & Co Will
6a0,gl- feet lnmler.
Am sch Lizzie. Candy. 60 tons for Kew
West by Dantzler with 5000 feet IuH-
Der.
Am sch BoIlin Sanford. Davies, 90 tons Tor
hey West by Dsntzler with 5000 feet
lumber. ~ inst.
Am sch MsTgsretbe, Kuekens, - tons for
Key West by DaBtzler with 18Th feet
tiInbeE y INST.
sch VA Nats. B1skin. - tons for
Key West by Dantzler with 5I.0uO feet
lumber, - inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

We direct attention to the new
advertisement in this issue Of the
DKNocRATSTAR Of Moss Point
Academy. Col II. s. Hyatt, for
merly Of Calf Ceast College, Of
HandsbOro, has been engaged as
principal Of this school, and it viii
open September Is, 1886. ColOaeI
Hyatt is an energetic and eOmpe-
tent instructor Of long experience
and Moss Point is composed Of a
most pleasant, refined and cultiva-
ted citizenship where education is
encouraged and priced. This school
for the reception Of both sexes,
Who may obtain the highest grade
n academic education
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

The Southern BiOOuacfor August
will contain an article by Z. Polk
johnson, telling Of q recent visit
made to Mr. DAYS. At Beauvoir.
The life at Beaavoir il pleasantly
described, and Mr.. johnson gives
At length conversations with Mr..
Davis IN which be speaks Of Albert
Sidney johnson, q Mr.. Lincoln, Of
The Pilgrim Fathers, and of the
principles involved in the Blair bin.
The article IL accompanied By, per
hapa, the best Of recent potralts Of
Mr.. Davis, q sketch Of bis house at
Besuvoirs and one Of bis birthplace
- Fairvisv, Ky.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30
PROCEEDINGS Of Hancock County
Convention.

In pursuaBee Of a call Of Hon. W
A. Brown, chairman of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee of Han
cock county, the Democracy Of
Hancock, through delegates, assem-.
bled In convention, at Gainesville,
Miss July 21st, 1886.
The chairman called the COnyen-
tiOn 10 order, and there were II
delegates present Hon ". A.
Brown and Dan Carver were placed
IN nomination for temporary chair
man, and Mr.. Carver was elected.
reeeiving 8 votes to Mr. Browns 8
d. w. Wilkinson was elected tenn
pOraFy secretary.
Orlered by the convention that
the chairman appoint a committee
OF three on credentials, and the
chair appointed G. Arbo, j. B.
Truly and j. Herlihy.
The committee on credentials re-
ported IL delegates present aud
against all proxies.
1t was ordered by the convention
that the report of the committee on
credentials be received and adoOted.
Ordered by the Convention that
the temporary organization be made
permanent, and on this order dele
gate Keller demanded the ayes and
hayes, those voting in the afirma
tive we're a. Keller, Z. Payard. G..
Arbo, V. Ladner, j. Heriihv. 81.
Moran, j. B. Truly, II. J. Willis.
and the chairman, d. Carver, 9;
those voting no were John Polite
vent, DIR. j. A. Mead, j. S. Oils, w.
A. Brown, W. 7. StOcker, A. Polite
vent, s. Webb and j. Moody, 8.
A motion to adjourn was made
and lost.
Ordered by the Convention that
the chairman be required tn appoint
ten delegates, or two to each beat to
represent Hancock county in the
Congressional Convention which
assemblies at Mississippi City Aug.
18th, 1886, and the chair appointed
from Beat 1-P. p. Randall, A.
HeInsey; Beat 2-J. b. Truly, Fl.
j. Willis; Beat "a. g. Stevenson,
j. o. BilbO; Beat 4-E. Cue, j.
Herlihy; Beat sc. Arbo, A. KeI
Ter.
Ordered by the Convention that
the chairman appoint one person
0 each beat tn serve as an Exec |
ulive Committee for the county for |
the ensuing year, or until the next
county Democratic Convention.
Ordered by the convention that !
in case any OF the delegates appoint
ed are absent or unable to attend
the Congressional Convention, that
those that are present he empower
ell ard authorized to cast the whole
vote of the county.
The chairman appointed as an
Executive County: Beat l-Albert
White; Beat FL. j. Willis; Beat
81. U. Bilbo; Beat 4-E. Cue:
and iron Beat 8, II. w. Wilkinson.
The Convention instructed the
delegates to vote for Col. X. Seal
Ordered 10y the Convention that
secretary be requested to fur
llSli the Sea Coast papers with a
of the proceedings OF this con.
entiOn for publication.
Colonel X. Seal was invited to All.
lress the CONVENTION and was cs
'oi tied 10 the chair 10y a selected
committee of three. After a short !
address by Colonel Seal, the min
ties OF the convention were read
md approved, and the convention
sine die.
Approved, ID. CARVER, Chairman.
!. W. WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

ONE Of the most favorably loca
ted institutions of learning on our
coast is the Gulf Coast Male and
Female College, at Hsndsboro,
Miss. The town is unsurpassed by
any place in this section of country
for healthfulRess, morality and So
ciai, religious and moral influences.
This college has been purchased and
is being reftted and repaired by Mr.
Ii. Lieuhard, a most enterprising
and public spirited gentleman. The
President, Prof j. Hurly, of Paris,
His, who has been engaged to take
charge, is an educator of long ex.
perience under the superior system
of public schools of bis State, which
gives assurance Of his entire prof.
cheney, with the aid Of competent
assistants, to make the school a
success. See advertisement in the
DEMOCRAT STAR to-day for further
particulars.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30
TO ADVERTISERS.
The DEMOCRAT-STAR

The DEMOCRAT-STAR
is the Oldest newspaper on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast has a
larger bona tide circulation
than any other newspaper in
this section; therefore, it is
the BEST advertising med
ium. Advertisers, bear this
in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30
.S-esc .EdrreflsemeMGs
Cult Coast College,
MALE AND FEMALE.

This Institution is located At HANDS
BOEn, Harrison eoHEty, Mis-, near Missls-
sippi city, on the l. d y. K. K. The
next auuual session win Begin Sept-mIsr
Il, lSs6, uudcr the Presidency Of PnnC. J..
HHrty, of PariS, III, Sho has had mo e
than - years experience in connection
With b public schools of that State. and
who will be assisted by comp tent ill.,
structors. ll3ndslsrs i Wirhin one mile
of the Coast, and j. nntsd for lis health
tuiucsS. hospitality aud morality. Mr9II.
Ii 'nhand having purchased the college
property Is now building new bindings
and retiring old ones, and to
make the institution the eqRal OF any in
the South. Tuition and board reasonable.
For further particulars address
IL. LlENHARD, Handsbaro. Mis-.
July 80, lo56. 2l-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

The Boston Herald shows that
the Presidents recent letter, order.
ing Government Ofice-holders to
take back seats in politics, sis not
a new doctrine in the admiuistra-
tiOn Of government Daniel Web
ster, while Secretary OF State, IS
sued instruction declaring that
"persoOs employed urder the Gov
ernmeut ant paid for their services
OFT of the public treasury are not
expected to take an active or off,
cions part in attempts to influence
the minds or votes Of Others.1
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30
WEIIEW0RTE COLLEaE,)
RrookAGren, .utss.

Will re-oPe SErTENHER 20. The cor
tinued sneccA Of this school for Young
ladies n one q IN best recommendations
Experienced teachers are engaged for next
term, among them PrOfs RICKETTS, and
POWELL. The Boarding Department Il
hOme-like, discipline good, rates low. Tho
cost for academic year In college classes,
including board, washing, fael and tuitiOn
IN English and Latin, II paid promptly
Sl54; in preparatory Glasses only ei44.
The railroad bed 10 higher at BFOOkhaven
than at Cairo, jackson, Tenn, Oxford,
Grenada, jackson, Mis-, or Summit. This
in part accounts for the healthfnlResSot
the location For Catalogue giving ar
needed information, address
II. 2. JOHNSON, ID. d.,
President.
Jnly Is, is9G @Sm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

VIZ yield much OF the available
space Of the DEMOCRkT-S9AR this
week, in order to place Col. Thos.
T. StOckdaie in his true position
before the Democratic voters OF
this Congressional district We
have no desire to SANDER or perse-
cute Col. StOckdaIe, and must en-
pbatieally deny the charge OF doing
20, directly or indirectly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30
CAPT. JoHy GRAM, w~elI-known

CAPT. JOIN GRANT, EellknoWn
TO many Of oar citizens, and Who
has relatives here in Scranton, was
in Washington the other day, and
a correspondent Of that city says :
Capt. JobB Grant, of New Oh
leans, aged ninety, vas apparently
the most grsiifei person at the
reception OF the President this
afternoon, for be had thereby
shaken hands with every President
OF the United States, commencing
With Washington. DuringJsekson's
administration the Captain spent
several weeks as a guest at the
White House aud be informed the
President TO day that be bad not
sserved a step from the line OF
Jaeks0nian Democracy. IL tTusI
you may live many years yet, Mr..
President said the old gentleman,
land that your last days may be
your best "If / am as well pre-
seFYed at your age as You are re
piled the President, II shall esteem
myself very Fortunate "You may
not have such = record as | have,
however seventy fye graDdehiklIen
out OF seventy eight bern,"
the r~ejOinder, and the old geu
tleman left the Presidents house IN
a very happy frame of mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

The bill requiring the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad to construct
q draw bridge over West Pasca-
goula river, has been re-cOmnitted,
on motion Of Col. Oates, Of Ala
bama, to the Commerce COMMITTEES,
for the parpose OF allowing repre-
seutatives Of the railroad to make
argument before IL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30
sTOCKDALE, DEMOCRAT. VI. STOCK
DALE, REPUBLICAN,.
A Rare Bird On EAEth, and Veg Liks
Blaek EwAn.

Ii is said that "Wben vices guil
as, We 6atter ourselves ne quil
tbem.S Col. Thomas Il. Stoekdale
however, goes further and denies
that be ever possessed the oOhtami-
mating vice OF black republication,
in 1875, in the face Of unimpeacha-
Die proof. This proof, We publish
10 this issue Of the DEMOCRAT
STAR The WOOdviIIe Republican
aud the Satehez Eele SoE9k, both
Republican papers, Published in
1915, at WOOdyiIle and SztcheZ,
respectively, claimed for their oEB,
While the hatcher DeNOeraL 4
Democratic paper, Published al
Watcher at the sane tine, dismissed
as . lOst sheep this sane Thomas
L. Stnekdale.
II all this BE faLH, il will require
something far more convincing than
the mere denial and better proof
than the wrath Of the sounded
bird. 1t will appear, 10 . zane msu,
iaeoneeivsbly strange that the Re
publie5Hs claimed him and The
Democrats surrendered him ID Sep
tember, 1875, while be vas yet 10y al
TO Democracy, as he claims. The
eTedulity OF ordinary mortals would
rebel at being called on 10 gulp
down such a m~onstroas proposition.
1t can't be said that Stockdsle is
at a disadvantage in not
having an opportunity to disprove
these charges; for, in looking over
The list Of those present in person
At that BFoOkhaFen convention, in
1915, We find several Who are still
even within the limits OF this
Congressional district, who are sill
be fortunate poSeessors of "soond
mind and Discretion How is il
bat Their lips n sealed if it is
innocence that suffersf Why are
hey are not introduced 10 prove
q abb and a newspaper lie. Or,
be be too 10y al to Democracy
to profit by Radical proof, can
c find no comrade Of that trying
me by whom be can establish bis
to the Democratic cause I
.ecord proof is thus aided during :
Iis painful silence by circumstan- =
al proof; and, yet, it is a "slan.
80 says Col. S~tockdale. If,
eing false, 1t is SANDER; being !
ne, as is proven, it is political dis '
race. If, then, 1t is proven that I
charged, Col. StockdaIe is a dis :
raced politician according to his :
Tn language, and benee richly !,
sserves political ostracism-more :
ipecially since be has had the aa- !
to deny tue charge.
If StOckdale is slandered by q
e reproduction of that hich was q
-omulgated eleven years ago, bis :
,rbearance is certainly greater \
his political sagacity, aud will q
3 his hest CONSIDER when he is left -,
one With bis thoughts in private !
ie. A man who has borne so 4
och can surely bear more, as be y
IOuld, in the interest Of the purity :
Democracy. n
We direct, 10 conclusion, that n
readers peruse for themselves 4.
e articles which gepublish to-day n,
the subject, that they may more II
appreciate the force of what n,
have said,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30
Sgarkvfue
Female Institute.

The Eighteenth Animal Session vii
commence September 1885.
This Institution elaiAs % Be fully equipped
% impart . thorough English md Csssic-
Al education- Come and sKE o roCR-
sELvE fOUR patronage is earnestly
solicited.
For ali neoessary iuformtion send for
Catalogue, Starkvins NisA
July Is, Isss. 3O-an
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

Mr. q. n. JENKINS, solicitor Of
patents, Washington, d. c., ofBcial.
~ reports 10 the DEMoCRAT-sTAR
the following complete list of pat
ents granted Mississippi inventors
for the week ending July %, 1886 :
Henry b McGiOfliB, Swan Lake,
swinging crib and bed Charles l.
Gross Canton, trace eaErieE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

MARION county held her convsn.
tiOn last Saturday aud selected two
delegates to cast the vCte of the
county, who are for Van Eaton.
The convention, besides, endorsed
hB course 10 Congress. We score
another for Van Eaton. Certainly
Van Eaton viii get there.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

Col. SToCKDALR did agive ia
bis adhesion to the Republican
party.T @HE EXPRESSED HIsvHL-
HGEEss TO DEPEND REPUBLICAN
PRINCIPLES WHENEVER THE Pro.
PIE WISHED TO LISTEN TO HIM.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30
Our AGENTS

The following geutie@eB are authorized
70 collect all duas 20 tie DENOCEAI-STAE
oAee and receipt for the sane:
Mr.. H. y. RusSeIl- Ousan springs- Mss.
Nj JO@ePk c AiFey, H=udsbs-o.
nr. MSn01 T. Bz1tsE, PtarIlngt0a,
AE. ". BatebsF1- Pass Cbriaia1,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30
DON'T FORGET

to pay the DKMocRAT-STAR Office
Hhaty you mayowe it-Sbenever you
have the money. 1t takes money,
and plenty of it to run a f~rst-class
newspaper like the DEMOCRAT.
STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

THERE is nov printed a daily
Issue of the Her MsaisslPpian,
which is the organ Of the Prohibi.
tiOnists Of Kinds county. The bat.
tie ia waxing warm in that county
between autis aud pros.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

TIE Congressional Nominating
Convention for this Sixth District
eonveBes at Mississippi City, on
Wednesday, 18th day Of August
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

HARRIsoE county votes on the
EWet7 aud "dry" question next
Saturday. We hope the election
win be quiet aud orderly. Friends,
keep cool.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30
Moss Point
A G A D E Y.

This Institution will he opened SEPTEN-
BER 18th, for the reception Of both
sexes. Competent Instructors W u be en-
Plsyed ia all departments, aud the best
approved methods adopted.
For Circular aud special information,
apply TO
II. S. HYATT, Principal,
Moss Point, Miss
JAY b, 1856. 2-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

The hrst State TO bold an election
this year is Alabama, which votes
on the ID of August. Arkansas
comes next, on the 9th OF Beptem-
Der, Vermont votes on the fb, and
Maine 90 the 18Th OF the same
mouth. Georeia wilt vote on the
9th Of October. Alf the States
elect COBgressmen Oh the ID Of
November, and many Of them State
officials al the same time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

We are authorized to znn0znce Colonel
THOMAS T. STOCEDALE, Of Pike cgsn-
~. a. = eaDdd2te for Congress IN the
Sixth District, subiset TO the action Of the
Democratic party.
We are Authorized to announce Hon.
H. 9. VAN EATON. Of Wilkinson county,
a. = candidate fOr Reelection to cCnH7.
sakjeet to the action Of the DeuOcrztie
party.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

GEN. HARVEY, OF St Louis, Mo-,
aud Pass Christian, Miss, has flied
an answer to the ST. LOUIS courts
TO the petition of bis children By
his first wife for the appointment
of a receiver for the Harvey estate
and to set aside hIs marriage con.
tract with bis second wife. He
denies all the allegations Of the
petition and claims 10 have fun
possession of his senses, aud that
be knew what be was doing when
be married bis hOusekeeper aud
settled a large amount Of property
on Der, Tue General is well up in
the Hineties and his present wife is
only abOut halt as oil.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30
BEAUTIFUL &ESnbRE BONE
FOR SALE AT BARGAIEl

REX Farm near East pasaaguaiA
adjoining The Goverument R~eservnfie1-
An eler1ut maasireand 81 a-ppurtenauceg
81 . perieot faias M aal16rious home
Apply 30
J. r. MUSE
s. Frst S. New OhsaaA
July rs. f5ss sir
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-30

HATTuEsBURs, Mss, July, 10, 1856.
To Gulf Coast Advertiser, Moss Point, Miss
Notice article in WOodville Re
publican about ADHESION to Repnbli.
can party. DenOunce as villainous-
ly false, promulgated at this late
hour to SANDER me.
I. 4.
Col. Stockdals conclusions are
evidently correct. Several counties
shortly bold their nominating con-
yentioBs, aud the intent of th Re
pVblicdR's article was undoubtedly
to iDhueHce the action of these
counties without giving time for
Col. StOckdaIs to make q denial OF
the charges against him. But be
does deny them, aud denies them 10
umistakable and unqualified terms.
FGHH Coast Advertiser.
The object of the Republican as
was plainly shown at the time was
to give to the people a publication
made in It more than ten years be-
fore, which no doubt was made
elsewhere, which was MP TO that
time uneOUtradicted so tar as we
know, which the people we're gener.
ally ignorant of, which they we're
interested 10 aud had the best right
in the world to be informed of, so
that tie assertion as to Col. Stock
dale might be proved or disproved
before the people Of this district
who are the parties to be consider
ed first in the matter. The man who
asserts that that publication was
made for any other purpose is an
Infamous LIAR oOdUiIk RePabK
can.