davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05
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" OFFICE tii' STAIRS. adjoining thu Painters
store, South of Depot East Side Of Railroad Avenue
j. ID. BURKE,
Publisher.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05
"PaY as You CO.,

BiLt Arr.

[From the Courler-Iournal.l
This is rare season for the utterers Of
advice on economy Every man has his
plan for relieving tho pressure, One writer
in New York paper thinks that the in
creasing tendency to contraction could be
checked il families could be induced to lay
in their supplies by wholesale, instead Of
buying in small quantities. People who
want to save money and get through the
winter easily can do 50 by purchasing cof-
fee by the sack, hams by the tierce and coal
by the ton. Excellent counsel, and, as
Master Fabian says, "exceeding good sense-
less" 70 pour into poor fellows ear who
would be under lasting obligations to the
advertiser il he would show the spot where
the crock OF gold is sbured which is to SUP.
ply the money for the purchase. The crock
Of gold exists, no doubt, but everybody
knows that it is buried at the end of a rain.
bow, and that is very far away, and the road
to it is long and thorny. Many travel It
all their lives, and then lie down by the
wayside and dia Of sheer wearinoss and
heart sickness long before the base of the
rainbow's arch has been reached. Buying
by the quantity is we'll, when one has the
money to buy with, but it smacks Of sarcasm
to give such advice to man who is barely
able to purchase supplies for few days,
when work and wages are to be had.
Another counselor exhorts the people
to stop spending money, and to buy nothing
save the necessaries Of fife. There is no
reason why wise lberalty Should not regu-
late ones spending habits now as well as at
any other time. The Gradgrinds regulate
every action of their lives on strict business
principles, and spend no money which will
not return certain per cent, leaving out
Of view the fact that social intercourse,
friendly ciyilties, acts OF benevolence, hours
of diversion and entertainment, the amuse-
ment Of the young and the qualification Of
refined tastes, are as important part Of
life as that which is spent over the ledger
and the cash-box --nay, more than this,
that the led ger and the cashbox are use-
ful aud respectable only so far as they fur
nish some Of the means TO procure the en-
joyments Of life. Hundreds of miserable
mon, after toiling like slaves in the mines
of Siberia all their lives, defrauding them.
selves and their families of every enjoyment
for the sake Of boarding, have found, when
it was too late to rctrace their steps, that
their supposed wealth was as worthless as
the fabled gold Of the witches, which turne to
dross in the grasp Of the possessor. The gol.
den age will begin when there shall bo less
extravaganza, less runnisg in debt, less
averice and more liberal money spending.
Here is a sample Oft numerous bits Of
advice which are ahoat in the newspa-
papers:
In view Of the existing monetary stringen-
cy every true woman should endeavor
this fall, by the graca and simplicity Of her
attire, to show that her husband has neither
robbed bank nor been the leader Of a
theving ring.
We take it for granted that the @true wo-
man" will dress according to her own good
taste aud her Enzband'4 means during the
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

present season ns well as in all others.
Men who embezzle bank funds, like the ab.
sconding cashier Of the Security Bank in
New York, are much more likely 70 spend
their money upon their mistresses, as he did
than upon their wives. Comparatively few
men will have grounds to complain Of their
wives e2truvagance who will give them.
frank statement of their business condi.
tion.
To withhold money from circulation; and
hoard it up with msers greed, is hardly
the way to lessen the strngency Of the times
and make the money market easy. The
apprehensoniand dislrust which induce men
to hoard their money instead Of paying il
out contribute largely to bring about the
very trouble which they seek to avoid.
Money is like water, an excellent thing
when kept in circulation, but Of very little
advantage and often mn actual evil when
confined and stagnant. We advise no man
to be spendthrlt, for his own future COM
fort, but even a spendthrlt may be Of real
advantage to a community His extrava-
gances give employment and wages to many
persons who are in need Of both. lilo helps
to PIT money in circulation, and so far is
doing good with it to others, If not always
to himselfl
Every dollar put IN circulation ut this
time, whether in payment Of servants
wages, day laborer's hire, or for the pur-
chase Of an article Of necessity or luxury,
is of direct service in removing the money
pressure. The excitement and panic pro-
duced by the collapse Of bankers like Jay
Cook Il Co., and manufacturers like the
Spragues, whose millions are involved, cause
people to lose sight of the Importance Of
the single dollars, which go to make up the
millions Just so far as the boarding
principle prevails among the people to that
extent will the stringency Of the times in-
crease. Ifyou have money, instead OF
hiding it in mattress or tea pot or stuff
fng it in a stocking, go and pay for whns
you buy, and thus you will add your tibuto
to the refreshing tide Of currency which 10
needed in the channels Of trade. Especial
y bear in mind the counsel OF tho cynical
orator Of Roanoke when he shouted to the
speakers Of the House of Representatives
during an exciting debate on a worse money
pressure than the present many years ago.
"Mr. Speaker have found the philoso-
piers stone; it is, pay os you go r
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

II is reported that Senator Conkling has,
after consultation with his political friends
in New York, decided to decline the Chief
Justiceship, which was privately offered to
him by the President.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

The President will recommend In his
forthcoming message an amendment TO the
Constitution, comforting upon the President
the power to veto portion Of BILL should
he deem such portion Objectionable, and up.
prove the remainder, making tho act
law.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

The latest intelligence from Arabia,
announce that the Arabs and Turks have
had fght in which 300 Of the former and
10 Of tho latter were killed and wounded.
The Turkish government, however, has
withdrawn its troops and peace has hcen
restored.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

The Spanish Cabinet ure UNANIMOUSLY in
favor of a satisfactory and honorable settle
mont Of the yirginius difficulty, but regard
the maintenance of the integrity Of Spanish
territory as essential.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

In a lecture at Washington City, a few
days ago, Fred Douglas unbosomcd hims'lt
for the first time Of his personal connection
with the john Brown raid in Virginia.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

The Legislature Of South Carolina, dig
cussing the recent capture Of the Nirgnins
and the inhuman butchery of erpassengers
has adopted resolutions to sustain the
Federal administration in the instant and
complete vindication Of the national honor
and the fullest swiftest measures Of retribu-
ton, and extends to the struggling patriots
of Cuba the expressions Of its most earnest
sympathies, and is ready to hail with salts
faction the recognition by this government
of their bellggerent rights, and the firm
establishment of the Cuban Republic.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

Lieutenant commanding Kells, gave an
order in New Orleans on the 22nd ult.
Tor 10000 pounds of sea biscuit to one
firm, and the order was promptly filed and
the bread shipped to its destination before
dark. We get this bread item from the NJ
O. Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

The British Aag has been insuIted in
Damascus. The consul demanded repara-
tIon for the indgnity, but it was refused.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05
Gen. Joseph I1. Johnston.

a special correspondent Of the New Or
leans Herald, writing from New York, IN.
der date of November 18th, and in conncc-
ton with this distinguished gentlpman's
arrival at the st. Nicholas Hotel in that
city says:
learn that he is making preparations to
issue history of the war. a history from
the pen Of one who has played 90 conspcu.
Gus part ia the war as he did must be n
valuable contribution TO war literature.
During the war watched his career with
great interest, and as military mind to
conceive and execute defensive campaigns,
| placed him in the front rank beside Lee,
Stonewal jackson, Sherman and Thomas.
As an aggressive commander he may not be
Shermnn's equal, but as a defensive one, ]
believe the war did not produce his superior.
The mastsrly,manier in which he contest
ed every inch ofground between Chattanoo-
ga and Atlanta, with sherman, placed him
high up in the list ofgreat commanders, and
the greatest that sherman ever encoun
tered.
While wasting away our army who vain y
attacked his works, Johnston had his non
combatants constructing another line, a few
yards in the rear, to which he would fall
back and invite attack. Thus, during the
entire summer did he contest every inch OF
Georgian soil and made the whole route to
Atlanta continuous Federal graveyard.
My own opinion is that Jefferson Davis, in
replacing him by Hood, made bad mistake,
and that had Johnston remained in Sher-
mans front, Sherman would never have
reached the sea, and possibly your Conied
eracy to-day would be a fixed fact. 10 us
on the Federal line the removal OF Johnston
was welcome news.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

The election for President Of the Repub.
lie Of San Domingo was held on the first
Of this month. 1t is thought that Presi-
dent Baez was defeated
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

The German government has invested a
large amount for bonds Of the United States
funded loan.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

We learn from the Now Orleans Herald,
that orders have been given to enlist an un-
limited number of men until further notice.
This means war.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

Prussia has became alarmed at French
military notifications, and will increase hor
military reserve.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

Forty thousand pounds sterling in bullion
was shipped from Southampton a few
days agoS for New York in the steamship
Donau.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05

10 Cure ERYarELA--l'ake raw cranber-
ries and mash them to poultice, aud put
on a thin piece Of white muslin, and apply
to the part affected. This is sure reme-
do
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-05


you buy, and thus you will add your tlibuto
to the refreshing tide Of currency which 10
needed in the channels Of trade. Especial
y boar in mind the counsel OF tho cynical
orator Of Roanoke when he shouted to the /.
speakers OF the House Of Representatives
during an exciting debate on worse money
pressure than the present many years ago.
"Mr. Speaker, have found the philoso-
piers stone; it is, pay os you go r
The latest intelligence from Arabia,
announce that the Arabs and Turks have
had a fight, in which 300 Of the former and
10 Of tho latter were killed and wounded.
The Turkish government, however, has
withdrawn its troops and peace has hcen
restored.
The Spanish Cabinet ure unanimously in
favor of satisfactory and honorable settle
mont Of the virginus difficulty, but regard
the maintenance of the integrity Of Spanish
territory as essential.
-ep-------s---~
The President will recommend In his
forthcoming message an amendment TO the
Constitution, comforting upon the President
the power to veto portion Of bill, should
he deem such portion Objectionable, and up.
prove the remainder, making the act a
law.
II is reported that Senator Conkling has,
after consultation with his political friends
in New York, decided to decline the Chief
Justiceship, which was privately offered TO
him by the President.
- 1-s-
The British aag has been insulted in
Damascus. The consul demanded repara-
tlon for the ndignity, but it was refused.
..-Ar-..x--~-~--
The election for President OF the Repub.
lie Of San Domingo was held on the first
Of this month. 1t is thought that Presi-
dent Baez was defeated.
---7-~@,>-------Sv- -~--->>->-~~
We learn from the Now Orleans Herald,
that orders have been given to enlist an un-
limited number Of men until further notice.
This means war.
-~>~>S~--->~-@Os----
10 CURE ERYMPELA--1ake raw cranber-
ries and mash them to poutice, aud put
on thin piece Of white muslin, and apply
to the part affected. This is rure reme-
dy.
---.. o~..------.-
Forty thousand pounds sterling in bullion
was shipped from Southampton few
days agos for New York in the steamship
Donau.
---~-~~~-~---- -a0----~---<.~----
Prussia has became alarmed at French
military iortifcations, and will increase hor
military reserve.
The German government has invested a
large amount for bonds Of the United States
funded loan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-12
rhe Oalclal Paper Of the City
ION WORK.

We have the facilities and sbe work
,.e. 20 do nm good work, and NJ ~
,ox rates, nm can be- done anywhere
and We mean 10 do H. Bring y""'
Fine Lob work 10 THE DAILY HEH
AID oYYICE. Corner Ein and Ho"s
ton streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-12


nephew Of President Lamar Of this
State, While quite young, he married
the daughter Of President Longsireel
so wei known ~ the author Of the cel-
ebrated "Georgla Scenes" Previous
to the war he was elected u member Of
Congress from the same district, or
nearly 80, which he now represents,
and distinguished himself by the very
able speech which ho made on the con-
tested election case OF Nallandlgham
and Campbell, with tho approach Of
the civil troubles tetWoen the North
aud South, Lamar with MI his ardent
feelings, waa found arrnyed on the side
of his own section, and was elected
Lieutenant Colonel Of the gallant rcgi,
mcnt commanded by the lAmcnIed
Mott, who fell below Richmond NJ the
head Of his charging columns, Pre-
ylous 10 this, Lamar had been stricken
down by q paryalytlo attack, brought
on by excitement and Oyer-cXerllon,
A second attack compelled him ~ no.,
Sign his position, aud he was appointed
by President Davis, who was his par
licuar friend, heConfedcrnto Minister
or diplomatic agent 10 liussln, and
went there passing through Texas on
his way, and embarklng ut Mntnmorns,
At the close Of the unfortunate war,
he was appointed again u professor OF
the University of Mississippi and scrY-
ed until compelled TO resign by the
Radical interference and mlsmnnagc-
ment OF that once noble instlllllOn,
He returned TO the practice OF law ut
which he was engaged successfully ut
the time he received the Democratic
nomination 10 Congress from his dis
trlct. Ills great popularity secured his
election against all endeAvors to defeat
him, aud his disabilities having been
removed by Congress, he has now
taken his seat IN that body ana bids
fair to become the most distinguished
Democratic leader in II, Mr., Lamar
Is thorough gentleman of The old
school, with unusual natural abilities
and II very high culture, rare to mud
among politicians Of the present day
He Is Of n very ardent temperament,
and, with all the gonilenoss and ailec.
llDll VI " MDlIlull w mo lll'lN'Fi l''n ~
the bOldneSs aud bravery Of Il lion to
his enemies
His quick sense Of honor and good
faith are remarkable, and he would
not do injustice to single living
creature, high or low, black or white
His private and public character Is
without single stain, and the De-
mocracy of the Union may wnll he
proud of their leader and hail with dc.
light his advent ut Washington In the
halls Of Congress. Ifhe lives, we pre-,
diet for hin. still nobler position and
yct.a more general and honorable rep
utation among his countrymen. The
writer of this, though long his polltl'
cal aud personal friend, has not dealt
in the least exaggeration in this brief
and imperfect sketch, The reality
SURPRISES by far the description, and
he only regrets that he has not done
full justice TO the subject.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-12
Tswn Lots for sale.

Twelve lots Zone block, on tho prlnc'pn
busIness street Of tho town Of Hulchins' OF
she Contral Railroad, In Dallas county 10
sale atlow prices. Apply TO
JOHN W.sWlNDELlA,
,yin,tf Herald once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-12
NOTICE.
Mr.. w, II. sparkle,

OF Shreveport, Is our authorized agent 10
that city, to whom parties desiring To adVe'
.ise in or subscribe for TIE HERALD are re
spectnilly referred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-12
HUTCHINs.

l rg0aI" 'r'"'N''
itbli -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-12
Largest and Best Warehouse in Jefferson

ConsIgnmonts Of cotton ANA country pro-
duro solicited, either lnr sale or shipment
Ample room Tor up ltrlphW'
WpHel cotton, hides, etc, for our patrons,
aud render account HnlcH promptly, We VIII
Insure your goods or cotton under our Oprn
policy NJ reasonable rate, " desired, Ia
mct, II you viii consult your interest, ana
place your property beyond the danger ~
Ire, patrOnlYr ~,
Agents Tor e, kmtsH portable Steam En-
ghos and Snw Mills, James Llpprll ~ CO.'S
Double Turbine water Wheel iHpuc Sirmb a
Co, y uQocu OF tho South corn MIN, llussy
n Logan cotton tin, manufactured NJ Dnn-
g,rheld, loSns, aud Tor The crlvbmlrd Studio
hullrr Wngum,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-12
HlBERNIAN ASSOCIATION

'6t There will be meeting OF the above Asst
citation, at the Commercial Club Rooms q
,ls YSfJk rs
Thursday Evening, December II, Is7
isHH lf At8oolock. All members are requested to \
present, az there will be business of impor
a,.t,l ance before the meeting. All Irishmen, pa
s,r .i tlculary, are invited TO attend and partid
pate In the meeting. BY order Of
QODDR III "a m. ]. HEN NEssEy, President
]. W. GoRDEN, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-12
-s-a--------=------ -
THE mud turtles carnival days,
,I.AMAR OF MIssIssIPPI.


tSince the beginning OF the war in
1851, the South has had the Congress
si0nal doors closed against its intellect
~ and virtue. To large extent, foreign
carpetbaggers and domestic knayes
have been allowed to occupy seats in
the Federal Congress as Representa-
tives of the, North--an outrage sulii-
GENTLY grave and damning to intensity
the bitterness of any heightened peo-
pie in the world. Time, the great
healer, is correcting this mighty wrong.
Slowly, butsuYely, the true sons of the
South are being seated in Congress.
Georgia is now representedin the SEN
ate by the chivalrous General John b.
Gordon, one Of the purest and most
noble-hearted men of our day and gem
Grafton. In the Lower House She again
has the giant intellect though feeble
body, of the distinguished Alexander
- II. stephens, who was Vice President
of the Confederate States under Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis This is one OF
the strongest evidences of a general
burying of the tomahawk yet mani
tested since the war. 1t manifests a
a kWhirlwind of change since the inil-
Rated years of 1866, following the
close of the war and the terrible assas-
sinatipn Of, President Lincoln by a
crazy creature, who brought sorrow to
the North by his murderous act.
~ Kentucky is represented by Beck, u
true type of southern principles and u
man worthy to represent the old dis
trict of Henry Clay. Missouri, after
long years Of delay, has seated in the
lower House one of the ablest of her
sons in thu person of Aylett HI Buck
tnef, as true All exponent Of southern
IA AthSuglltsand customs as ever lved--a
man too pure to hold Office in times of
corruption--a lion.hearted son of the
,OldDominion, but thirty.seven-
less citizen of Missouri, as we know
by intimate personal acquaintance
with his career.
" Texas Is well and ably represented
by Hancock, Gidding Herndon, Viii
lie, Mills and Mclean, but, ito our in
expressible grief, the three flrst-Han-
cock, Giddings and Herndon-voted
In the last Congress for bill univer-
sally denounced us odious, commonly
knowp as the back salary; biil-by
which they estranged the Democratic
party from them and brought shame
foh the State. Mr. Herndon had es.
tablisheda hold on the public conf
dence and given hopes of future use
fulness, which, but for this great mis-
take, would soon have signalized him
as the man of Texas.
~, We'do not believe either of the three
voted from corrupt motives, for all
were independent of the paltry ques-
ton Of salary, but the public mind of
= this State will not tolerate any thing
that smacks of pecuniary wrong in Off
cials. Especially will the Democratic
purity sternly refuse to endorse any,
thing of the kind,
But our object is to congratulate our
people on heiaccession to Congress of
fsiississippps favorits son, Lucius Q. c.
Arht and 10 pfesept him fairly to
tddr rsAdsIs,~Ave COPY the following
from that sterling sheet, the Austin
Statesman, endorsing the article no