davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11
Come 70 Mississippi.

Ths iollgviag from ne Jasksos
iHim Fsfmsr. vlad,eatss.
n sfdisgga - . ssHgssfai slluss
isffA~ saa sh~#n @aas est x~a~ssi
heslthfsia~-- a sises - srs Hs.s~. 80
go s0y bsif aaf - lnmisssss~ fh@ ~.
ffe nsnt ~ o. sagfsufssi ssd hpa@~t
Hf.is xsyTegnmsns Nsaf sfi~os~f g.
bsgins issts 10 " s-i-@ipps h-essa~ sk~
isass hsf - eaora faslr fa1e~s~.sd ih~
'a'f stgst resfs - " smygas m.rsf h.
en- a@rsslon NJ fh- l.sd.. sd .hilss
thsT rers wsli pi~ss~f 9Th ~ sal.
chm#fe cod preliges oa ~ opg 8 -.
stsy wsre sfrsld - fiss fhsif otpsfsi b.
q prrrn snsai insesfm nf.
We sg- = acet. that - esa no~
sisi~ ~ ~ wHo -ish ~ parehass isni in
Miss sappi. that fssrs = NJ tine hss
che pfs@@at ~ mska ths inretsmea'. fYr
We sill nox bsv- an houes'. espsb col
ecaapmici State goverament
Under the iupeigs n sn~h q govern
mebt. laods sil regain thers fnrmsr
pficas The lssd-owner being relieved
n lsrgs portion on the cruel tsxFs.
viil b. SINE m1re prOspefous. and hspcs
the laborer aud all other clsasqs ~ So
ciety will be hen. n tied by bis good for.
tune. We will say FOR the fsrmers and
brot1 er Patrons Of Mississippi, that they
will extend ths hand ofths good fellow
ship and fraternity 10 all indus
triouS and energetic citizens who mar
seek home within the borders of oar
State. and We hope our mex, L'gi.laurs
will do something 10 encourage the i'm
migration OF good and true men. With
some capital, to come and bay onr surp-
lus lands
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

i,sst ssss Ws s4Faeafsi fhs ssife
f.oo " T. Y q iamsf ~ NJ q.
srasis iof fsaNas 10 a tisf
sssm mast poisat We iaeposs ~
one can Ralnay ne fsei hsf ~
Lamar stilyss SaGoaal fspa isi.ao
aboee OF n opf pablic men. ssd ~
believe soali be abls 10 fHci @0fs
good sod ls oi more bsaea' ~ our
section fhaa say mas We could
send thefe.
Don Pai'. oi The Capitsi pob-
lisheJ ai Washington. has ltis 10
says
Nov ths, Mississippi voter. hsv.
cleared sway che ctrfaps and cruel mis-
governments ~ tha carpet baggers sud
refnrued their State b. the real govern.
log element 81 honest intelligence, Ne
trust u sii Illustrate sbst victory ~
sendiug her abltst sfaie4rnan snd m1st
eloq1ent advocate. l.. q. G. Lamar. 10
the United State Senate. Mr. Lamar
In the House. won the Tespec, Of nj.
enemies and the love Of ali by bis calm.
clear, ignified adyocscy Of the South.
Col. Lamar r. not ouly au eloquent mao.
bat hs is . thoughtful iuqniler In NOS
only the fields Of political economy. bat
those Of science aud literature. Hts
speeches are therefore pleasant reading
in their originality, power Of expression |
and happy illustration. He Is precisely |
the IN IN the South needs in the Senate,
aud he will not only reflect credit upon |
the State he represents, but 10 the 1
cilm. conser sstive use Of his eminent |
ability be will 80 direct Legislation aud |
influence power a. to greatly benefit I
the unhappy and despoilsd half OF our
country, that, depressed by military /
conquest, has since been almost destroy
ed by infamous robbery.
The regular Washington CORES
popdent of the Mobile Register,
in advocating the claims OF Hon.
Jas. B. Beck. oGKeniucky, for the
U. S. Senate from that State, says
Beck and lLsmar would be great
acquisitions to that body. and regarding
the election OF the latter-I take it there |
is no. shadow of a doubt. There |
should he none with regard to the elec- |
ton of Mr.. Beck. "
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

Mr.. KERR who was nominated by
the Democratic Caucus, and elect ed
as Speaker Of the U. S. House OF
Representations, is from Indiana
and favors free trade aud bard
money. His principal opponent
Mr.. Randa!! is a high protective
tariff man and an infationist. This
may indicate the sense Of the DEM
ocrats of the House on these impor-
tant subjects.
The South and West got all the
Offices.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

"Boss TWEED has given the Of
icers the slip and has escaped.
They have been in the habit OF let
ting him visit his family.
Last Saturday he went TO his
home in charge of the officers, he
wished to see his wife alone and that
was the last seen Of him. 1t is sup-
posed that he got away from the
city on a steamtug.
The trial in the s6,000,000 suit
was to have commenced on Monday.
A reward Of $4,000 has been
offered.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11
Our .fgs8fs.
MELtNCTnoN SMITH. ...- EDno
SCRANTON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Ilih.

The STAR.-IIs circulation is
steadily, rapidly increasing.
Has increased three quires this
week.
It's home patronage in the way
ofadvertiseing il rapid ly increasing
The patronage from abroad is also
on the increase.
The STAR was never better off,
financially, than at present.
Ilis read of everybody hereabouts.
Patrons VIC wish you a Merry
Christmas.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

PEACHES PEELED Cur AND DRIED BY
MACHINERY. Mr. 81. 2. Young. of Oak
Ridge. Warren county Mississippi. had
on exhibition at the State Fair, a sample
of oling-stone peaches, peeled cut and
dried by machinery. The outing OF
the fruit is done rapidly into halves
or quarters. The peeler is new device
and works perfectly in any kind of fIuit
The drying apparatus is very simple snd
cheap, and dries the fruit in abot eight
hours. With the peeler. cutter. and
dryer, there is no excuse for not having
an abundance of nice dried fruit for fam
lily use, and some to sell The sample
of dried peaches Mr.. Young exhibited
at the Fair. would sell 10 New York at
80 cents per pound. We hope the fruit
rsisers In our State will investigate the
matter and turn this new industry to &C.
COUNT Farmers vindicat T.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

THE Doom, SASH and BLIND FACTORY
Of Cox, Turner & Co., OF Mobile, turns
out work equal to any in the South and
at prices as low as can be procured any.
where. Such home establishments as
this ought to be patronized. and we are
glad TO kuow that they are. They
have worked hard to build up home
mandatory and by close attention to
business and an earnest desire to give
satisfaction, they have succeeded, and
we take pleasure in referring to their
card and in recommending them to our
readers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11


The NEW YORK OBSERVER. This
best of family newspapers is as fresh
and interesting, now in its fifty-third
year, as ever before; and. indeed, we
think it more 50. It's letters alone are
worth more than the subscription price
Of the paper. 1t repudiates all offers of
premiums, pictures. &C., and sends to
it's patrons q splendid family newspaper
of the largest dimensions. containing
all desirable news, religious and secular.
and an endless variety Of reading for
young and old. all Of which is pure
and good. Every family should have
it For specimen copies, address 8. l
PRIME & Co., New York.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11
wrBsrrR's UxABRmeEp, NEW Lit

wEBsTKR's UNABRDeED, New ILLUS
TRArED EprrIoN,-As the traveller ct the
eternal city gazss with rapture upon the
wondrous dome. and upon each recur-
ling visit beholds something new some
new feature he hse not seen before. 90
il is with the student Of Webster. The
oftener one turns over its almost endless
pages, the more his admiration is chal-
ienged. Il would be superfuous 70
speak in detail OF the merits Of this great
work yet it would be impossible TO say
a word too much in its praise : Char
lesion O.. C.l Gazette.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11
United States Mail.

The Jackson Times publishes the
prop sails for conveying the mails
in the State, after July 1876, from
which we extract the following
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, October l. 1875.
PRoposALs will be received at the Con-
tract Office OF this Department until
3 p. IN. of February 2od., 1876, for
conveying the mails Of the United
States on the routes and by the sched-
ules OF departures and arrivals herein
specifia ID, in the State OF Mississippi,
sfrom July 1st. 1876, to June Both,
1880.
Decisions announced ION or before
March Sth., 1876,
18269 From marlborough by Stone
wall. Flint Greek and Elba to
Augusta, 72 miles and back once
week, leave marlborough
Wednesday at Sa IN, arrive at
Augusta next day by p m leave
Augusta Monday at m, arrive
at marlborough next day by
4. D. m.
Bond required With bid $500.
1921 From Moss Point TO Scranton, 4
miles and back six times week;
leave Mo 3 Point daily, except
Sunday at 8 a m, arrive at Scran-
by 10:l5 q m, leave Scranton
daily, except;Sundsy. at II m.
or on arrival of mail-trsin from
New Orleans. arrive at Moss
by 1915 p m. or in one hour and
fifteen minutes.
Bond required with bid S400.
1922 From Moss Point by Miners
Bend 10. o Americas and Gross
Roads to Vernal, 55 miles and
back once q week; leave Moss
Point Friday at l p m, arrive at
Vernal next day ct p m, leave
Verual Thursday at 6 q m, arrive
at Moss Point next day by 10 m.
Bond required with bid S70O.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11
Beard Of Supervisors
@~s msass@s g@ssss

I've present. BssG NJ sspetvi,
fofs mei 90 iis less nus ~ iisl
Honiiy. Present gsfiy sotr.
bosoakh. Pfesi lsal pro ka. =. ~
Coz asd Aasta Jobssoa. g.. n.
Alisy Clerk aad y. y. Rsmsay.
hefif.
No taHasss n maet imnorianee
came brfsfc ths Board TIE bind
oi q VI Dssis lho nssly elccied
County Treasurer wss hxsi 81
$4,000 and license 10 rcisil liquor
at Pascagosla vas granted TO A.
Narin0yich.
TIE new Blafd will meet on tie
1t. Monday IN anuary.
The retiring Blard, We believe.
have ever bad The good Of the county
At heart, and endeavorcd conscien.
tiously to discharge the duties De.
volying upon them. They leave
the county in very good financial
condition and County Warrants
are almost at par, and will be quite
taken mp at the taxpaying this
month.
The new Clerk, Mr.. Albert Del
mas. wason hand becoming initiated
into the dnties Of his office. The
retiring Clerk Mr.. Alley, was
obliging andiaiflble, and to him we
are indebted for services rendered
to US in some business we had with
the board. He, very magnanimous
ly and manfully, has done all he
could TO assist his. successor in ac>
quiring informationiin regard TO his
new officialsdutics.
After thirteen years service, Mr..
Alley retires from an official posi-
tion, with the duties of which he
had become thoroughly conver,
SAINT, and which he has discharged
in an able manner we are glad to
see that he does so gracefully aud
in a good spirit. Daring his long
term Of service Mr. Alley by his
affabiIity, aud uniform courtesy of
manner had attached to him many
fast friends, and his defeat, as an
Independent candidate. only proves
how determined the people were to
elect the open Democratic ticket,
regardless OF personal predictions.
Mr.. Alley, intends we understand,
to open an Office at Scranton, and to
engage in the study of law. His
long official experience with the
various courts, renders him perfect~
ly ou fait with the manner and
method of preparing and present.
Ing the various legal papers, and
we wish him a career of remuner-
atIve snccess.
Mr.. Ramsay, the Sheriff. also re-
tires, after one term of service, and |
Of him we can truly say that no Of
fetal ever tried more earnestly to
faithfully perform his duties. A
man. oil the most unquestioned integ-
rily, his aim has ever been to dis
charge his duties 10 the people and
the State. The STAR is indebted to
him for the promptness with which
he has ever extended all the assist
ance, a; an official, in his power, to
its prosperity.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRTIoN. Sta.
tistics show that the tide of immigrs-
ton to the North. west has considers-
bly, diminished. Whatever may be the
cause it certainly exists and IN this fact
the South finds her opportunity. Mis-
sissippi should come in- for large
share. Her Office of Commissioner OF
Immigratlons, as at present organized,
is an obstacle and nuisance which
must be Cotton rid of, either by the ab-
clifton of the Office itself, or by cutting
nff the allowances OF the Commissioner
His Presence in the Office will repel i'm
migration whether from the North or
from Europe instead o inviting it.
By proper effort, the drift OF the NOV
ing population can be turned in this di-
rection. The large bodies of rich uncul-
Invaded lauds-the fine timber supply
the vast water power--the matchless
climate-are attractions which will not
be ignored by people in search of new
homes.-lJackson Olairon.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

CHRISTMAS is CoMING.-and
Chas. Cruzat has just laid in fresa
supply OF Bourbon and Rye Whskies
Of the finest brands.
French and American Brandies,
Cordials and Wines.
A fresh and varied assortment of
Groceries.
And a splendid lot of fre,crack-
ers, large and small, torpedoes, and
rockets and all kind of fire works -
call early.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11
Grange Notice.
STATE GRANGE OF MISSISSIPPI,
SEcRETARY's OFFICE.

SECRETARY's OFFICE,
RIENzI, Miss, Dec 1st, 1875 }
The Proceedings of the 9th. annual
session OF the State Grange are now In
Press and will be sent to- Subordinate
County Oranges Is soon as received.
In accordance with the COMMITTEES on
Publication, no part of proceedings
will be published except in pamphlet.
Masters OF County Oranges are ex-
officio Deputies Of their respective
counties.
Grsnges, in counties having no Coun-
tv Grange. desiring the services OF .
Deputy will please notify the Master
of the State Grange. All Dspaties'
Commissions expired ct the 9th an
nual session OF the State Grange.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

SANTA Claus Principal Depot is at
Bromberg Bros. No. 10S Dauphin street,
Mobile. Aud they always keep on hand
a full supply of such article as they know
will suit him and please the little folks
to whom he distributes toys, fireworks
fancy articles, & G.
This year they have made extra exer-
tions to Icy in large and varied assort-
ment, as q visit to their establishment
will convince.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

Messrs Bromberg Bros. sends us the
December No. OF the Vox Humsns q
monthly journal Of music and musical
information, price 81. 90 q year, also a
copy Of sour Babe up in Glory"-words
by Rev. J. 81. Curry OF Mobile. And
Souvenir de Mobile Schottishe. by Prof.
Schlesinger.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

THE TEMPLE OF ART, Messrs Barnes
aud Wallace, opposite the Public Square
Mobile, continue to turn out photo
graphs. and pictures of every kind and
style. as perfect as it is possible to make
them. A visit to the Temple of Art and
an inspection of the fiud specimens on
exhibition will well repay visitor to
the city.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

F. L. GEnBKE Of the we'll known Gun
aud Sporting House, No. IA Dauphin
st. Mobile, is selling off a varied assort-
ment Of guns, rifles. pistols. cutlery. fish,
ing tackle. &c. at reduced prices.
Guns stocked and repaired with dis
patch.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

JUDGE r. A. HILL of the United State
Court at Jackson, Miss, deeervea mon
ument OF gold. In recent case he
discharged nearly evey man on the
Sheriff's panel because Of inability to
read and write. He clsimed-thst no man
WHO did not posses the two qualification
was fit jadge OF another's guilt or limo
ceDoe,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

The CyoLE.-We call attention to the
prospectus of a weekly paper to be E.
tablishei in Mobile with Maj. W. T..
Walthall as Editor and Mr. Thames as
business manager.
We wish it abundant success and that
many cycles Of seasons may witness it
tlourishing.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

CHRISTMAS is Coming and Santa Clans
will soon be making his annual grand
roun Is. We take the liberty of whis-
pering in his ear that he can lay in a
nice stock of candies for the little folks
at the Gulf City Factory OF John Matz
enger. 26. Dauphin ST. Mobile.
Prize Candies OF all kinds.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

The STAR has received basket OF de-
licious oranges grown at Moss Point,
one OF the suburbs of Pascagonls.
Tue editor thinks that in few years
thousands of barrels OF this fruit will be
shipped from our Gulf coast. No State
in the Uuion, aud we may say no
country on the globe. can produce il
perfection so many kinds of fruit as
Mississippi Il Columbus Democrat.
ThiSis so. There is no reason
in the world why Mississippi should
notderlve an immense res furcc from
fruit growing. We can raise all
the tropical fruits without trouble
in our section. Let our people but
turn their attention to it and success
is assured.
Oranges, figs, peaches. and grapes,
yield abundantly aud with but lit
tie culture.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

The new Saloon at the railroad
pepot will open in a few days with
a splendid stock of liquors with Mr..
j. G. Valverde as dispenser Of bev-
erages.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

CHANDLER thinks Grant holds the
trump cards for the Presidential
nomination. as well as the next
deal, in his hands.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

THE printer neglected TO credit
last week The article on Judiciary,
to the Meridian Homestead, al
though we referred TO it as by Col.
Shannon.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

SEWING MACHINES sold far Cash
on monthly payments at S. X.
Lhomrson's.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11
MR LAMAR

Oas Distinguished iispfmsaisflgt
IN Cahkfes. - tamsf 90 bon
afsl pih hs cd.fmsa a d. ns
fiem0ewfe Caaess. sa4 ipaeeh
apoa tsalar She shalf s psblishsl
la lsli
its sound sn8 sloqssBi 81 night
hsro beeu'expccfei. sai WIS rcssiv
81 eth greet applFa.g lle hgors
lIAaD rrSEY iloar RcGG asi
fsgz TaaDE aad denounced tees.
isiing corruption Of thg civil ser.
vice lia saii:
There bfs bssu f1r sons tine N tie
pqb ie mfnd = cIuvlc igu. prgfoun nnd
sl-parrafiug thEG che rigtl ssryice ~
this eOa1fry hls DOT been drtetsd from
cInsi lefstioDs Oi pIbir gu0f. bot rom
those of psrty pr n srd Tor ermpf.
selfish snd nnptt iptic ds-igas Foe p-u-
pie 4 maad ~ onr hinds thH sseepinQ
ttaWNHAEN A|NHfAANf NMAtA III vi I've
conducted 10 0 spirit that vii secure the
appointment to places q trust aud re-
sponsibi the boIesf. the exp. RENE.
ed, and the capable. There l. also an
imperative dem and that yigilaut * ,m-
10. too be made into the administration
Of the public revenue Of the ciuDtry,
both IN It's collection aud its 1isbusa-
ment thai oil the public acs1unts shall
be scrutin I'D by us, as II u the solemn,
privileg' and duty Of the House 70 do,
and tba corruption be ferretrd out and
wrongdoers--no matter how high or low,
shall be fearlessly arraigued and fully
exposed and pun she'd There is
growing and irresistible sentiment in the
country that under the sprcions theory
Of protecting and fos'ering particular
Industries end interests a system of
miscaled revenue laws has been in op-
Grafton, detrimental and Blasting to all
the other great interests Of tn, country
aud maintained vt the expense of the
general revenue and to the iui Try of the
great majority of the p ople aud OF those
classes-the farmers and ltborers-s sho
are least able to bear the burd sns of op-
pressiye laws
1t is our duty as Democrats (; it is the
duty and il to be the CORY of the Dem
ocratin purity, while it control tue Honse,
to see that the national d.bt il paid in
full, and that the currency Of this Dem
ocratic Republic is made equal sith that
of any nation on earth.
4
The grandest aspiration of the D mo-
cratic party and it crowning glory will he
to restore the Cons ituation TO its pri Stine
strength and authority, and TO make it
the prote ,tor of every section, and of
evrey hnmsn being, of every race, color
and condition in the land. The aprre-
hension and distrust of one part OF the
nation, that that portion of the South
ern people who wers arrayed against the
authority of the FEEDER Il Government
in the late war would be au fiement OF
to the Amsricaa Union, has
mainly disappeared, and its evidence by
your election. Ia its stead has grown
more fraterual feelings which regards
rs of the South-rp States a. fellow-ci'i
zans of the same nation, as o0 the other
hand the people OF whom l speak of
whom | am one, are here to-day, by
their chosen redr s4ntatives, ready to
honor any draft which the American peo-
pie may draw upon their patriotism or
heir faith in the glory and the b-nef-
,ial destiny of American institution. |
Applause
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

SEWING MACHINES F! SEW
ING MACHINES at S. r. THoMP-
SONS.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

THE new Saloon will open in a
few days with q stock Of the best
liquors.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

Our SHIPPING business is opening
actively. We shipped last weak
over 100000, #. lumber and timber.
Have had several heavy frosts,
although we are yet few degrees
above freezing poiut.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

THE Public School, it will be seen,
opens January 3rd.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

LOOK out for J. G. Valverde at
the new Saloon.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

FEyakes pleasure in informing the Citizens
Il of Ocean Springs, Bicxi and other
places on the Coast. that he has fitted mp
an off .e in Scranton lEast Pascagoual, with
all of the late improvements, for practice of
mechanical and operative Dentistry.
Residence at the Denis Place.
Office hours, fiom 9 a. IN. to p. m.
nov7-ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

OBSERVE important legal notices.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

sHtstf s'le #a9 So a@ea o. IN
Nafs NaNsfNssa
MaM seasas aaafs aas 10
AF go NifaHf = N 49, - A. as.a -
ssia y aIfsfasF
Nfss.F ~ firssa saass - $50 80
81 Hfls N~eft -. ~ ftssss
~ lsfssssssa.fs 80 n a.afs e. -
ssHs n tffss ssesss a. 80 ~sama
~ aF
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

THE Custom House has been rec
moved to q room over Mr. Dodson's
store, with Mr. 3. T. Lindsey as
Deputy Collector and Inspector
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

1t is our duty as Democrats it is the
duty and il to be the CORY of the Dem
ocratin purity, while it control tue Honse,
to see that the national debt il paid in
full, and that the currency Of this Dem
ocratic Republic is made equal vito that
of any nation on earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-09-15

great part, suppose, by Nero and
Lentulus, whose real estate amounted
to about 3,229, ,26o, pounds, and Isodo.
ros, who displayed by will Of Al ssIaves,
$500 yoke Of oxen, and 257, 900 other
cattle. These were all fairly we'll off.
one might say, but apparently u Marcus
Scaurus was superior to them all in
wealth"
These fortunes are perfectly possible.
if we recollect that the wealth Of s
plundered world was in the hands Of q
few Roman mobiles; but it must be re.
membered that in those days all statis-
tics were more or less inaccurate, than
even now popular estimate Of mans
wealth is often ludicrously exaggerated,
and that q Roman household consist
ing of slaves, and food to Roman no.
bic costing scarcely anything, his
surplus could only be devoted to the
competition of luxury. The writer Is
to continue, and should begin by q
rather more exhaustive statement Of
the value and purchasing power of the
coins in which the ancients described
Spectat0r.