davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-26
THOMAS N. JOSEPH.

This IL the name Of the newly elected
solator from the district Of Galveston,
Brazorla aud MatagoFdN, to I'll the va
cancy Of the late Judge Franklin, VINO
died without taking his seat THIS
makes the State senate now stand
twonty-six Democrats 10 four llepubli'
cans, viz Flanagan, llandlc, Ledbet
ter and Burton (colored).
A friend asked Us yesterday, "Who
Ia Joseph?o II IL pleasant to answer
Thomas NJ. Joseph IL q native OF
Com. ectlcut, of which State his mother
was II native, while his father was u
Portuguese ship captain. In the WIN
ter of ls3O-iO his widowed mother,
with Thomas, q boy Of thirteen years
reached Bastrop, Texas, poor and de-
pendent ON herself and son. Tom
planted agarden In sweet potatoes, and
the season being one OF droulh, nc
daily watered his vines, which CON
tinued to grow, aud In due time he real
lied u profitable crop,
Removing thence TO Galveston IN
1910, his fine mind and manly hearing
attracted attention, insomuch that he
was induced to study law. AT mans
estate he was elected chief Justice of
Galveston county, and was reelected
several times, In the meantime marry
ing true.heartcd daughter of old
Virginia, whose name was Truchcart
daughter of John o. Trueheart.
In 1857 he was elected to the Legis-
lature, on the ticket with his friend,
John Henry Brown, In that body he
made good, working member In
1872 he was again elected and met his
old friend Brown, who was n member
from Dallas. Now he comes in rs SEN
ator IN lieu of the Hon. Ben. &. Frank
lin, deceased. While weeping over
the death of Franklin, we rejoice over
the election of Tom Joseph, and trust
to hear that his clarion voice has rung
I'm the senate for constitutional con-
vention. 1t is simply impossible that
he can advocate the idea of packed,
star chamber constitution being cram
med down the Threats of our redeemed
people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-26
RIcllARpsON. TEXAS,

February "a, 1874 !
TO the Editor OF the Dallas Herald;
While your valuable paper gives "
many items of news transporting In our
county, State and country, you have
thus fur entirely ignored the existence
In our midst Of the order of Patrons OF
Husbandry. Oranges are rapidly null
tiplying both in numbers ana men,
Dcrship In all portions of the country,
but especially in the west and south,
But here In this State they may yet be
so feeble and unimp0rtant that they 10
not even deserve n passing notice,
though coming events may yet demoll-
strate to you that you can not afford to
overlook IN organization which has
already assumed such vast proportions,
The State Grange of Texas effected an
organization in your city last Novem-
Der; twenty-siy Oranges were then
represented or had been organized IN
the State. The State Grange adjourned
TO meet ut Austin next April. AT the
meeting of the national Grange in st.
Louis on the 81 day of February, If
ty-nine Oranges were reported from
Texas. am not informed ms to the
number or membership in Dallas coun-
ty mt this time. Here we organized
last September with seventeen mem
bcrs. Our Grange now numbers about
eighty, comprising nearly all the
thrifty and influential farmers in this
vicinity, and we are continually re-
ceiving accessions to our order.
The HERALD Is extensively patron
lied by our farmers, and is diligently
read by them. Is il not right then that
their interests and feelings in this mat
ter should be consulted?
While We do not assume the right to
dictate, recognizing the newspaper rs
the exclusive property of the publisher,
for which the public pays according to
its merits as it would any other com
modify, yet in our opinion the merits
of your paper would be enhanced If
items of interest concerning the growth
and business OF the Changers through
out the country were published in its
columns, and | can assure you the
same will be eagerly read 10y our
farmers. GRANGER.
Wevery cheerfully publish the above,
and would add that we have ON all
occasions sought to give such informa-
ton on this as well rs all other topics
MS we thought would interest our read
ers, and shall continue to do so.-EDI-
TOR HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-26
TuE CONVENTION QuEsTION.

According to our dispatches of yes
torday, the Texas senate, by vote OF
seventeen TO nine, voted against call
Ing constitutional convention. This
IL II vote TO make patriots mourn. We
record II M an evidence that good men
true aud honest nlen-nre but NOR
tails, liable 10 commit grave errors.
That John Ireland or William ID.
Wood could fall into such nm error
men that we love for their virtues Is
TO us painful beyond Language to eX-
press. We know, with demonstrated
certainty, that they are honest men
and patriotic citizens, Yet, how can
they fall into this great error--this
idea of ignoring the PEoPLEas the SOW
ereigns, and assuming the ground that
the men accidentally elected to the
Legislature by the people possess all
the wisdom In the land, and must not
trust the people to select men especial
~ to make II constitution? The idea Is
40 inconsistent with common sense and
n decent respect for republican opinion,
that we confess TO an inexpressible as
constituent with such men ms ireland
and Wood falling into 1t.
Senators Bradshaw and billiard, Ball
and Allison, act upon the idea that the
people are not fools nor desolators, but
sensible men, loving liberty and free
government.
The question may well be asked by
Radicals, GLOW do you feel now" You
have made war on Capitalization for
four years, yet the first time you get in
power, some of your great lights, like
Ireland, Wood, Bryan, Harris and
others, ignore your professions and go
for the Radical idea OF few debating
to and controlling the manyW We
tell those gentlemen that If this is De-
mocracy, North Texas will not roll up
twenty-four thousand majority at the
next election for that species Of the
article Our Democracy is open. 1t
has no concealments. The white men
of North Texas want constitution
worthy of a free people. We will vote
for no constitution prepared by an APP
pointed junta of notables, unelected by
the people--not bit of it. 1t is an in
suit to American intelligence and the
genius of liberty.
The pretense of economy is All insult
to manhood. This same Legislature
will expend more money in impeach-
ing Bill Chambers, or any one of the
corrupt judges on the bench, and there
are eight or ten, than convention
would cost, and convention, through
new constitution, would get
rid of all the leperous crew in thirty
days, without additional expense.
If this Legislature, almost unani-
m0usly Democratic, refuses to call a
convention, the Democratic party of
Texas may hang its head in shame and
pronounce in modification the word,
MULTIPLICATION.
We make one last appeal to every
true hearted Democrat in the senate
and house to vote for constitutional
convention. If that is rot Democracy,
whose essence is honesty, we have
mistaken our designation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-26

Have just entered into their second year in
the Auction and Commission business in this
city. They are dealers In Real Estate, and
Live Stock, new Walnut and second hand
Furniture, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Blankets, and general assortment of
everything needed by the city and country
people. They have, In connection with their
business, Sale Stable, where they keep
Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages, etc, for
sale. The title to all stock sold by them with
the name of the firm win he guaranteed.
General satisfaction having been given in
the past, they hope to please and merit the
patronage of the good people in the future.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il Leonard, Bank
ers; 4. c. Jordan N Coz Bankers; CASTOR &
Thomas Bankers; George W. Baylor 4
Guedry, Insurance Agents; Captain q. NJ.
st. Louis, Mo-; Robert Hare, IS Carondeiet
street, New Orleans.
NJ. A. HIBLER, ". c. sIcKLES, w.H. CoRER.
Tdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-26

ONE THING THE GRANGERs HAVE
DONE.
The have broken the power and COM
binations of the pork packers. They
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-26

men who are temporarily pressed ana
driven In desperation to borrow ~
whatever sacrifice,
We are glad 10 seo the country wax
ing up on this vital question, The
remedy IL 10 change the constitution,
and enact sound and Just law regu'
latlng interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-26

HIRAM II. BOALEs,
As a candidate for Marshal of the city OF
Dallas, at the city election In April next.
To the voters of Dallas city-Having here.
toiore been honored with your suffrages,
again announce myself as an independent
candidate for marshal of the city of Dallas.
THOMAS FLYNN.
To the voters Of the city of Dallas-Beliey-
Ing that all offices which are not of part!-
zan character should be filed by the untram.
mailed voice Of the people, and that conyen-
lions are not fairly expressive of the peoples
choice. but the plaything OF INSCRIPTIONS
tricksters, who by bargain aud intrigue cor.
therefore announce myself as an independ.
ant candidate for the office OF city marshal
at the ensuing election.
GEORGE b. HOLLAND, JR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

District Attorney.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce
w. X. CAUSE,
of Tarrant, rs candidate for District Attor
ney of the Fourteenth Judicial District
Election March 2, lS7i
We are authorized TO announce
GEORGE n. ALDREDGE
rs candidate for District Attorney of the
Fourteenth Judicial district at the election
on the End day OF March next. david
We are authorized TO announce
4. q. BOWER
AZ candidate for the Office of District At.
torney.
We are authorized and requested TO an
nOunce
JAMES +. DOWNS
rs candidate for District Attorney of the
Fourteenth judicial district, ut the special
election to be held on the second day Of
March, 1871.
To the voters of the of the Fourteenth Ju
dirial district of the State of Texas, compris.
ing the counties of Dallas, Tarrant and
Ellis: l hereby announce myself rs "a candi.
date for the office of District Attorney, to Ill
the vacancy caused by the death of Major
John I. Ault, and IL deemed competent by
you ask your suffrage at the ensuing election
to be held on Monday, the second day oi
March, A. d. 1874 IL. ii. SNEED.
For Mayor.
We arc authorized and requested TO an.
nounce
BEN. LONG
rs candidate for the office OF Mayor OF the
city of Dallas.
For Treasurer.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce
HENRY BOIL
as candidate for Treasurer Of the city OF
Dallas, at the election in April next.
For Marshal.
We are authorized and requested 10 an.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-26
LARGEST and Best Warehouse in Jefferson

Consgnmcnts of cotton and country pro
duce solicited, either for sale or shipment,
Ample room for up lrcghls.
We sell cotton, hides, etc., for our patrons,
and render account sales promptly, We VIII
Insure your goods or cotton under our open
policy 1T n reasonable rate, If desired. In
inct II you viii consult your interest, ANA
place your property beyond the danger OF
Hire, pRtrOnize ny.
Agents for G. Krata'S portable Steam En-
glnes and saw Mills, James Lippell 4 Co. y
Double Turbine Water Wheel lspnc Strlub X
Co. 4 uQccn of the South Corn Mil, Hussy
n Logan Il Cotton Gin, manufactured ut Dam
gerheld, Texas, and for the celebrated Stude-
baker Wagon.
lS6d&wBm GRAHAM, TAYLOR & co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-08
GRANT ON LOUISIANA.

NEW York oct. 7.-rhe following special to the
Herald undoubtedly reflects the views OF the
President. Ii com IS aim 81 directly from him
WASHINGTON, bet. 6. The opinions of Rev erdy
and Chaa. O'Conor, with tie rejoinder
of Mr.. Johnson the Louisiana question: have
lie d at, ntlUn 10 Important pruclple III the
point cal government Of the country, VIZ the
IT lit the Pr,>il' ut to review his own acts.
Tue p. slJent recognizes the necessity Of having
this subject settled without delay. The views OF
b til Jol nson and O'Conor, publ shed IN the
AtT1de have beee carefully read by the Presi-
dent.
He d. oos agree with Johns III that either
KEEL OK, or 1IcEnrly " : lected but "a ivoca ly
declar tina he eccil, FL in 1872 Was mockery,
and that his ouy motive ii ecos iZlng ellogS
wa u save society III I.ousi ma fir m anarchy.
He does II t consider either ke iogg McEnery
re iawt lily eject q Governor Of l. uls1ana.
On Fri lay last, III conversation with southern
gentIeman he Infatuated that tn. would be his
position III his next message TO Congress, and
that he should ask that provision be made for a
tree aud fair election al the earliest posslo Ole day,
and should give enpAass to "h 1t he mad already
declared, that IT vas tiine fuS to- Re0ubilcan
partX t. unload louisiana
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-08
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

New YORK Oct. THE Protestant Episcopal
Con. ention began this morning in st. johns
Cnare. Varick street. whore the religious services
OF the body were held. The Chapel was filled al
most to the doors by the congregation. The
morning service and communion ser,Ic5 of the
Episcopal church were ctlebra ted, many promin,
ent divin.s participating. Bishop siwyn. OF
ltcltield. Eng. preached the sermon. Bishop
Lee, of Daiawa e; Green. If Mississippi; Atkin-
son, of n Jrth Carolina; Potter. Of New York;
Clark, Of Rhode ISLAND, and McCloskey, of Michi.
gan, also took part AZ meeting of the mem
bers eject of the House Deput es held this morn
ing, the following officer. W re elected
President. DR.. Crag, of Kentucky; secretary,
VIM. stevens Perry D. D., Diocese of & olgia
Asst tant Secretary. Rev. VIM G. Williams, d..
d., Dc re Of Georgia ; second Assistant Sec
rotary, Rev. Geo \. Mallory. d. D., Dioce,e of
Connecticut; Third Assistant Score AIRY. Rev.
Charles l.. Hutchiis, d. D., Diocese If Massa-
chusetts and Treasurer, Mr.. Mathew Mathews,
Dincsse Of Massachusetts.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-08
VIRGINIA POLITICS.

RICHMOND Va, oct. The ,;lssensions among
the Republic De OF the Third Congressional Dis
tIict eliminated to-day III the nomination Of two
candidates for Congressional honoIs. Two {. IL
ventions were held, each having full deeg atoms,
each claiming 10 be the legal gathering of the
representatives Of the Republicans Of the district.
Both Conventions met at noon at different plac, :,
and after the usual preliminary business pro-
ceeded regularly 10 work, the result of which was
the nomination by one of Hon. J Amber smith.
the present incumbent in Congress- aud by the
other OF Rush Burgess. Collector OF United States
Internal Revenue, the latter h retofpre reported
was nominated Tor the position at Convention
held September 6h.
From present Indications both candidates will
enter the est, it is certain neither will
withdraw ID favor of the other, the feeling be-
tween the TWO factions is very bitter. 1t is pos
sible, however, yet not very probab e, that com
promise NAV be effected III the interest OF the
party by each Withdrawing and new man put
forward
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Oct 7. Evening Cotton closed
firm Middling Uplands l5t q log; sales 2656 oaless
net receipts, 20 bales; gross 81 bales. Futu1 e
closed steady sales $4,000 bales, as follows:
October Is 1.l6Gll5 3-32, November 10 5-32G!5
S-l6. December 150l3-31G15 ZIG, January 10
2l-329l5 ll16-, February ~ l-32@l6 LILO, March
l63 April IL LILO, May IL l5169l June IL 3-le
GIL.
Southern -four quiet and unchanged. Wheat
rather moe steady moderate demand, III 1870
y for new winter red Western, 81 2}0l 20 for
new amber Western, 81 30tG1 ~ for White Wes-
tern. Corn-H-ceipts 81, $40 bus. moie active
and tirmer, fair deman at 9fsGD96lc for
Western Il iXed, DE for high mixed AMI yellow
Western 81 FIR White Western.
Coffee hrm. Su gar iirm. fair demand. Rio
dull and unchanged. Tali,u INN, Ss6GSs. Rosin
hull - 30 tor strained. Turpe.ttino hrner, Js.
Pork duh and heavy s23 10 for new. Lard quias,
prime steam rendered. IA Whisky lower 81 O63
| ds1 u. Freight mole steady; cotton by eam,
| I'd; corn by steam, 4 I'd; wheat by steam od.
| i4l. Flour and wheat quiet ano unchanged.
Corn quiet, SlllS5c. Olts $500. Mess pork
| nominal Bacon shoulders %. clear rib ID.
clear ISL Ham, dull, susar-cured IS, PLAIN
IL nniiial Bulk meats dub shoulders 81, clear
rib IA 10 Gle, r sides here. Lt d, 50. Whisky
easier, 81 o. Baggins lower; Ii Kentucky
hemp 139l3s, flax and jute, as to weight,
l4G1il. ,
III Flour unchanged. Wheat dull and nominal.
Corn quiet 50 ls1 Oats dull, 57DoS. Pork
nominal Lard steady, demand m ,dertte. sales
of summer a, l3i. Bulk meats quiet, shoulders
74Gs, clear RIB 13I0l4, clear i4dl4l Bacon
qni-t, sh"u ders 81 %, ciear RIB l51l's Whisky
lower, 81 OF.
ST. Louis, Oct cotton quiet: Mdding
liI Flour dull; supertine winter s. 70 a. fam
il, winter IS 50Gl6. Wheat dull No. rcd WIN
| ter 81 HI al Is, No slo2l % Com steady,
d, mand moderate; No. mixed 50 on east track
Pork dan at 81 25022 30. Bulk meats duh and
nominal. Bacon quiet; shoulder, 9Go4, clear rib
| is el5i, clear l5l@1o Lart lower; butchers
| ID, steam 49, Whisky STEADY and firm AT ii "a.
Wheat demand active; No. spring Chicago, 9o;
No. 2, 90. Corn steady; No. NIKE l. 79s 0793;
new shelltd 656g ct, ear 60 oals steady, demand
ouerate No. t9s Pork ,nll, prices droop-
| l4i. Bulk meat is dull and nominal. hisky NOM
| NAL Il
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-08

The story of the young English girls who
We're accused of assisting in the escape Of
Marshal Bazains was thus explained by Col.
Nillet'e during his recent trial in Paris ''Our
constant Occu pation." said the Colonel,
"wher we first went to the Isle, was Watching
the small boats on the sea. We soon distin-
gushed one which was approaching the Isle.
1t contained girls Of fourteen or fifteen years
of age, who evlnced their sympathy for us.
We were touched by it These girls sent the
Marshal sweetmeat- for his little child After
wards they sent flowers. 1 thought it my
duty to thank them by testi'ying my respect
for them. The youngest Of them was Miss
Charlotte Campbell, til. daughter of An
English Colonel She appraised us one day Of
on winch she bad wvttes these words Il
start on Monday Som. signals were also
made to US All that has no importance. 1t
Is what IL MY rrso" f''m.nce."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-08

A newly made father OF C;.rk Vile. Tenn,
lately hit upon . novel plan to see how much
his RI .tivas saou1ht Of hl.n aud his. The
ne s-comer hat LONG lines OF nncles and
aunt. and other relatives and all it's people,
except it, father and mother, lived in places
distant rom Clsrksvill. and distant from each
other. The experimenting father dropped
postal card to e-cu Of these, on which was
written II ca tbs new baby at G--'s house.
named after yOc." Isncies and aunts received
this insellixenc. With mingled feelings. If
b.by had . u.me, /: got it forty-five years
after some Of tlern. l; was male or female in
the mind, according to the sex Of the relative.
One response VIZ silver cup in hand, ALI
the rest y. 70 promises. Only one really sig
pihed solid intentions, and that one may
teach the ycun9.ter the pernicious habit
Of drinking. Tnat mod3 of giving the baby
the fi'.t boo.. in the world ha, been tried
down IN Tennessee, afd proved failure. The
poet We risat There is very little in name,
efG1P all
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-08
NEW YORK ITEMS

Ntw York, Oct. 7. The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company oas begun suit against Richard d. IT.
win, its late San Francisco agent, and agent OF
the company at Warrington during the former
administration, to recover s75O,OJJ, which he is
alleged to haze appropI lated.
The Judicial Committee Of the Presbvterv of
j. rsey City announce that they will be in session
this evening to hear any person who may have
charges to prefer against t,ev. John l.. Gendt n
ming, paste Of the church Of which Mary Pome-
roy was Il member.
The office furniture and fixtures of the Branch
of The Frcedmens Bank in this c ty has been
sold.
New YORK, Oct. abraham S. Hardenberg.
business manager and cashier OF The Jersey City
IGndnu, has absco ded
The Convention Of the Independent Order Of
Red Men of the United states has just concluded
its session in BROOKLYN Seventeen States were
represented by delegates from some two hundred
lodges. Lewis Wood. Of NJ aryland was chosen
Supreme Grand Chief, and Otto Kraemer. Of
Aass achusetts. Deputy supreme Grand Chief:
New YORK, Oct. THE body of the late
Mark Smith arrived here to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-08
THE REPUBLICANS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

p,,,o.. n,+ Tho Pon,iIi.o, ro,r.rt;o,
$3.50, I'll ,ho. er Go,nrr Iho bai,n, r'1
'ti 80 ti,. r NJ o., rr; ,"u Tha,
Sul.cu a9 .oii =, r. S 81 - % Do
-. ,c '1 iI ~ ~ ga Da,ra, oach ' "
4oi 10. - 81 II .;c = - .;
~, q A'' ~ was NUM-
na,G" ro 49,, do,,o +o .,o ,,r;,
I 'io 49,, hin, "a nni,ii., ,nt r nd
iio9 ~ a. t1 ,bot ~, n .',,..i,,n "i ~;
.ou .i,,,,aI ,,r',n,tr al - -, th;s
r. = ,t.; 1St alt -: l,nanJ .,o ., ;.as
.,, n. TO ,,sjI
NJ " - ~, -. ,io hr.;, f co-ornor
;I ono VOC j., i = s,,..ocl s9id . The .,i,it
~ ,,h'n;nn aix'ars .Ia.i,,n1 80 I.no =. Rerui,-
r.; - = -, NIL IN, ,n,iya,,, n.oi, ON,
i,."i f,ro.itv fh' f.'test
io ~. -, q" w. w. nanorst nartv ~ 49,
ha. ha3'n dalndaJ hv tl,e snr,,r Oh: .to,,s and
h, ,,, ~, f,no ~ Jnrl,;,I, ,lacas fn1.arme,
,,'7 ~ ,rJar ioy.I ct,2nn yhnm - hates
A. .nc,, ,in,e Ma .sa,bnse +. cannot at,ord tn
- har frnnt ard owe a s1nr,e vote re- tbat
na..v wi-b Which hv some atran1e instinct The
Wh;te Taaauar and Kin Klnx aliv tnemseIvas and
rarn,o - he sb.l,.n otf There i not n Dom ora :
in u.ssachnsrtNs know whose sonl does not
rarol, Of tho atrocities daily committoI On
d.fense.ss Southern citizens and who wonld
not sbun their nernetrators a. he wmI1 a
Ie lem "a and vet. tho snevitable tendency Of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-08
J. H. SYPHER.

The following communication was received
last evening, denying the statement in our
edition O. yesterday, under the caption "What
Sypher Knows"
To the Editor of the n. 0. Bulletin:
SRI respectfully submit the following
statement of facts, as reply to the article in
YOUR issue of today, under the title OF What
Sypher Knows and request, as matter OF
Justice to nae, its publ :atlon in your paper
with equal prominence with the article TO
which IL IS Il re~ponse
Z. l know nothing about the resolution to
which you refer am not responsible for 1t,
AMI my speech had no reference thereto.
2 The pretended report of my speech is in
correct in every essential particular.
g. | have not seen the President of the
United States sin 6 last June
L. For several days previous 20 and ten days
atte9 the 18th September, l was conf ed to
my room By sickness, and under the CAKE OF
. physician. Very respectfully,
J. II SYPHEE.
IN tho first pi.,e We iii n.s state Syphes
introduced, OF hal anything 70 d. with the
resolution passed BY the Seventh Ward Rec
ps lican club. on Monday night last; and
furthermore. &c have the report OF his speech
from a gentleman OF irreproa;hible chars;te'.
and will stand by his statement in preference
90 giving creience 20 anythin. shat "GACK.
SAy- AFfSDAvsS sypher may say.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-08

Gsms1 Correspondent Of the Cologne
G1zetts Is OF the Slion that though France
g pn.uy may event, .!Is be The chisf loser
II. H.. closely ob.r.e. the state Of society
in 10th countries. and d. arrives at the con-
cin.ol the II fSsnc. $50 people INDUS
tsou. end .oh.r, .aa s.cupe rating rapidly
fPom eHe:ts Of 81. b!o~ D.: careful cultivation
and Outstanding " their resources. In Ger
many, On tns o.eer h.ni. he processes "dis-
content, sitrssasan 20 tn.tfi cheney and re-
lentl-S incPe ~ 10 tie coet OF living are but
teD apparent" Preach families have resorted
70 the ssrictes. eoouony aince the burden of
The var debt has f.sa acoe them.