davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

CoRN.-We can't help but saying
4hat the prospect for corn, aside from
the effects of Il protracted dlouth. is
cheering indeed. Scarcely farmer who
plants corn ut all, but has il i much
larger scope than heretofore. And it
is gratifying to add that it is looking
well considering the dryness of the
weather. .....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

EszAiH. POPE X PDPE.-Attu.n"ys-
s t!rc liz All The Courts ui !MiS Stale i!id
III thc Cnictl Sta!c> court. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
Public Hall

u" T"..Hpinh%tE Hii.i..--Will ~" rcHtu, 20
{ iGu!pI;. r;.i""i:;';ln;'!!'$ on M0nj!aT. Week
it>.!:iy. Friday :,iG >:;.lri:ty nights o! c;tc!!
week. IT,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
VIENNA. AUSTRIA, Nov. 50.

VIENNA. AUSTRIA, Nov. 80. 1873.
NE>Sl;S. WM. 5. kIMBAIL & Co
SlHS-A friend 0: mine sent rue, with 4
transport OF Indian skulls, two pounds
VANITY Fair" which ! declare 20 be the
best TCbaccO | ever smoked. We have very
"ood Tobacco i: Eicnna-TurLi>h and Hun
g:r;an, but ''EXnity rAir'' is the King of all,
b. its aromatic flavor and the right e0Gt "t
strongnc<S. Nj friend in New York got an
:irn"intncnt i: California, by that reason
apply immediately to y"u. begging You 10
send NE :Or the enclosed ten dollars. 4 sup
ply OF 'Nanity Fair" and send with the next
.:ra!ncr 20 GcrIu:,ny. lithclc i Il German
firm HAT soils your excellent VANITY F;ir,*
be" you to cuciGSc lHc the address.
Your Ecspccilui Sergeant.
Dir. Jos. HYItL.
Professor Of Anatomy.
In Tie University OF Vienna.
The Indian Girl is making 4 heavy
run on this Tobacco. somewhat similar
to that of :i:e '.celebrated sc. CT SarS.*
Price, $40 per Id. tfy2u do not feel
disposed 10 try the Cigars, yo& should
by all means get some OF this Tobacco,
s;!!:ich can only he obtained in this part
Of the countsy from
PERRY i SLAWs!1N:
Indian Girl Cigar Store,
Columbia Hotel Block,
2h-tt: Columbia. s. G..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

lie SUNDAY SCHOOL Pc Nlr.-1nc
Pic Me on Friday lust. a; Rikar,I's
Grove, two miles from town, WIS cl!-
joyed by quite y llHmber Of little folks
rs well rs grown up people, amI We
>i,o#lh like TO make such report Of ii as
the occasion mcritcd, but our ".iS>o-
ci:tc," flied to the brim witt, his pleas
ant experience III ProSpcl'ily's Pic Mic.
comes i'll ;thcad with y glowing and
liYll'y Interesting description pl that.
wllic! takes up al the spare room. 1t
camnot be hclped-wc c"n spin no yarn
this time. Prospcrity's Nir, Spcncc'S
Spring, with the incidents, jolly ride.
gaines, frolics, Zig dinner, Singin" and
speaking, have precedence. Therefore
We will only Say that there Were quite
us many at Rikard:s lis could be expect
ed-that the day WIS decidedly hot
that the matrons who furnished tie rc-
ircshments were in goolly number
and it was we'll, for there arc so many
Youths of both sexes who forget the in
ner man on starting for such frolicS,-
t!lat these noble and sclf-Sacrilicing Ia
dies sat in the shade; that the Young
folks Sportcd: that the dinner came off
about one o'clock: that it WAS good; !;
that the half grown bovs-many Of
whom looked like they never had been
to Il Sunday Schoo!-as us;a! had Spl"n-
did appciitrs; that there WIS the usual
rnsh; that after dinner there was more
:rn!;cl;lng: that there wcreno speeches: {:
tllai nobody Was hurt, ard th%t il the
cool Of the evening the lively crowd
were conveyed back to their homes.
Much praise is given to Mr. j.. C..
Moore, WHO attondal to I'LL the Gctai!&
on the occasion. He WIS indcfatigab!c
in his efforts to please, and we are sat
isiirtl that he succeeded
Mrs. 7. Mcclellan will accept our
thanks for her Especial" it WAS deli
cious, and we have felt good ever since.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

IN TIE PESITENrIAEi.-,]as. Will
li:,2:s, Wesley Williams and Lewis
shccly, lately sentenced by Judge
Moses, were taken down to Columbia
and turned over to the Penitcntiary au-
thorities on Wednesday last. by Sheriff
J. J. Darlington.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

"a OUHMiN Il SCiiUMrERT.-Atlor
Gs5 III Law. Practice in ail the Courts of
III. State. and in tlr Un!;rI state, Court. l.:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

A full line of ladies ready-made Suits,
and Underwear of all kinds, 1T
lift MCCALL & POOL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

Mr.. Harmon's affection for the public
cannot be doubted after the announce
ment made in this issNc. Every reader
of the HERALD is requested to look at
the notice and govern him or herself
accordingly. He keeps good and
large stock.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

i CuANCE.-Ali those who thirst Tor
mineral waters, pant for inyigorating
mountain breezes, sigh for shady, Gnict
valleys, or ardently desire to be of
somewhere, Just for the fun ofthe thing,
will read Mr.. Pope'S notice in relation
to Excursion tickets either to the Vii
ginia Springs or to famous places in
Western North Carolina. Sec his no
tice in this paper.
THANKs.-The students of Ncwberry-
Walhalla-Collegc, will accept our thanks
for IN invitation to attend the Com
mencement Entertainment, Gil the 18th
ofJune. We arc pleased to notice the
names of L. Z. Busby, +. I. Lewis, c.
~. Moore. T. B. Doyle, d. y. Zeigler
!. B. ON. Holloway, VIM. J. Strlb-
ling and G. D. Haltiwanger, on the III
yitation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
Who Wants an Organ!

Any one in :eed 0! Gne o; ;Nacdham s Sone
0rga!:s, Will 6nd i 10 their advantage 70
apply to tie HERALD oFFlCk
Jan. 81, ST.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

INEt;EH. {. G.--.itiJ "..rv ~ Law :;nh Rex.
- ,Icr Ia E;t,!:"np:r; fn:%! tuH"rrs>on.
- District. Practices il al tho tuur;> OF
: L.. Sl.,,i. e.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

otEr.-Th" Conrt cfCommon Pleas
"a> in session III last wrr!; and ,i>pns-
cI Of number "t' long Standing c:'>>S.
We have been unable to get L li>i Of
the cases disposed Of. Last Saturday
all the jurors were discharged.
As we 90 to press court is still in Scs
sion. It IS the opinion Of al that tits
court is without doubt tho best wc. i:a:"
had since thr war. Ills !Imnr'S enter
ing on the old civil ,!oclrt> llas excited
Tie hope ;ha! in tn" course Of tina this
clanne! Of iuSjic" will b2 unlocked.
Another Court will b" held in .Ju}v.
We and thc people sincerely hope t!at
the list Of criminal cases will be small,
that the entire terra may he given to
the clearing up Of the enormous civil
docket
Having entered upon it, His Honor
will not cease his l:,bcrs, We hope. un-
til ne is able to say. |llej, riH. rici.
EXCLUSION TlcKEr> To CoLoE.,D0.
SIT REFLECTION. From May 18th to
October 18th. the St. Louis, Kansas
City d Northern Short Line will sell
cNcurSion tickets from ST. I.oll< TO
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

PICrUEES.-Tle result Of i recent
sitting in Mr. Risers Gallery 1t CoiHn-
biz, comes to us in the shape of 1 few
good pictures. ACCOMMODATING them is
one Of the Rex. \. p. Graves, the cello
bratc;l Baptist revivalist, who has been
doing much good in Columbia. Mr..
Riser has copies of this latter for sale,
and furnishes them ut S3 per dozen,
and large nnmbcr have already been
sold. Mr.. Riser is us" prepared TO
copy and enlarge pictures to life size in
al styles. Old pictures, no matter how
badly damaged, can be perfectly re-
rcwcd by him. Any order sent TO HIM
will be gladly received and faithfully
attended to.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

BROKE JAu.-AlfrcG RooZrr. color
cd, imprisoned fnr larceny. and having
but two days Of his term to serve, broke
iail early on Friday morning last, and
succeeded in making good lis escape.
This is smother proof Of tic insecure
" Of this building. 1t h:,s been re-
marked tIlat I'LL :, prisoner has to do is
70 Jump about OF stamp heavily when
some portion of the building will fall
out leaving hole sufficient for IN "S-
cape.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

"a AR .ii.tI.!.. J.. R.-Meais served 1T al
aSs hours. Fresh Fish and Oysters in
::'':'>o" Dealer in Groceries, C"m!"c:;oH
rT:'-. &c. =:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

Mandarin Teas. tie best, pI:r~>! and
cheapest. ut Mrs. d. Mowers. Price.
75c.. 800 and $50 per ID. l3-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03
Observation-Disclosures.

kONES IRA 3. attorney :: I.;;~.. nnicc
u om Main Street, over Mrs. y. Mowers
sore. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

TREMENDOUS ONr,N.--A!r. Jas. o.
Mc:-liil, oflllc model farm al l!:Irn:I.
has lai,l on or table one Of III" lar@"S;
onions We lave ever seen in this locali-
". It is Of the silver skin variety, and
weighs one pound and ten ounces. 1t
is Il hcantv and quite harmless, as We
ar" told that il * 50 gentle and mild
that an inf:..! would harlly have caGSc
70 Shed tears NJ lis cutiin@.' Mr.. NJ. is
i splendid f:trlni>t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-06-03

ME>>i:s. K!NGsL,ND d HT'TH.-
The names Of this business firm are
known far ard nca- over tic country.
They arc household names, and there
are few families. perhaps, which can
not show IN article. either useful or or
nament;tl, obtained n their establish
mcnt in Columbia. They have row on
hand Il ful! and complete stock Of every
thing which can be called for, and at
prices to suit these dull times. 2222-Zt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18
arictics.

Rev. G. II. Guile, of Osdensburg,
Is lecturing on Marriage Oar Social
Paradise" Adam and Eve treat ed
this subject without guile.
Judge John T. Brown was so re-
morsetul or frightened at the certainty
OF being exposed as a defaulter IN AL
ton that he killed himself.
An old woman was beaten almost
to death in Apango, Mexico, recently
for having brought the smallpox into
the community by means OF witch
craft.
King Macmillan, of Bavaria, the
ultramontaine party in that country
assert, did not die in 1864, but was
carried away by the Prussians to an
island in the Mediterranean, whence
he will soon return to claim his
throne.
Governor Washburne asks the peo-
pie of Massa chusetts on Fast Day to
beseecn Him from whom cometh all
onr mercies "to rebuke fraud and dis
honesty wherever found, and to over-
throw the devices of those who work
corruption"
The Empress of Rsssls has sent to
Father Hatherly, of the Greek
Church, at Northampton, Engs
land, handsome donation of money
and piece of altar plate, with the re.
quest, "Pray for the rest and peace
Of the soul of the Emperor Nicholas -
The Grand Dukes Sergius Alexan.
drovitch and Paul Alexandrovitch
of Russia, have been commissioned as
lieutcnants in the Austrian army.
The former is attached to the infantry
regiment bearing the name of Alexis
ander L., and the latter to the regi.
ment of lancers of which the reigning
Gar is honorary colonel.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18


Professor Burnette gives the de.
tails OF the apparatus that would be
required for the progress of increma-
tion. After having made several ex-
periments on the human subject, in
which the bodies were burned in the
retorts Of gas manufactures in closed
receptacles, and with free access of
air, he first satisfied himself that the
complete and perfect performanc of
the process would be impossible un-
der all ordinary circumstances. In
the first place, there is required an
oblong furnsnce Of fire-proof bricks,
having ten holes below, by means of
which the intensity of the fire can be
regulated. The upper part of this
should be followed to receive the COTS
fin, and over this domed cover is to
be placed, by which the flames, as In
a reverbatory furnace may be direct,
ed upon the body, Within the COT
fin is medal support or table on
which the body rests, fixed by thick
iron wire. The operation embraces
three periods-the heating of the
body and the spontaneous combus-
tion, and finally the incineratlon of
the soft parts, and the calcination of
the bones.
During the first period, and about
half an hour after the pile of wood in
the furnace has been ighted, the com.
bustion commences. II gives of
large quantity of gas, and the man
agement of the reverbatory part of
the furnace is of great Importance.
II the wood has been well arranged.
two hours suffice to produce perfect
carbonlzstion. Daring the third
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18
BY TELEGRAPH II
ESPECIAL TO THE WACO EXAMINER ]

GALVESTON, April IA News special
from Austin has the following:
SENATE.
Mr. Westfall-A petition from citizens
of Burnet county, asking the passage OF
an act to enable them to build q court.
house and Jail.
Mr.. Bradley petition of citizens of
Corsicana, Navarro county, concerning
their city charter.
Mr.. Friend-A petition of citizens Of
Jackson county, asking the Legislature
to pass law requiring stockraisers to
pay taxes on their stock to the county in
which said stock or parts of stock may
range.
Mr.. Allison-A petition of o. P. Dick
son, asking to be allowed to retail spirits
at Pilot Point, without paying State. or
county taxes.
Mr.. Moore-An act to provide for he
transcribing of the records of counties.
Mr.. Joseph-An act repeating an act
to allow the Com ptroller to settle with
defaulting revenue officers
Mr.. Bradley-An act to amend section
seventeen of the Charter of Corsicana.
Mr.. Westfall-An act for the relief of
August M. Branch, and one for the re-
lief of David Bredwi1k.
Mr.. Swift-An act to validate an. cleo
ton for the incorporation of Carthage,
and for the election of the elected
officers.
Senator Joseph under suspension of
rules, called up the bill he introduced
this morning, which was made the
special order for Wednesday next.
The Senate then discussed the Senate
bill, an act to regulate common carriers,
which was amended and discussed at
length, and was finally engrosscd.
MARKET REPORTS.
GALVESTON, april 17.--Cotton firm
Good Ordinary 15c.; Middling 17c.
Gold 1l23.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18

Our bodies ars constantly changing The dead
matter passes of by the bowels and the pores, aud
the digestion and assimilation supply fresh mate
raj. This matter cannot be pure, and const queatly
the body cannot be h2ai hy unless the stomach and
the sscretivc organs perform their allotted tasks
thoroughly. That they may do so keep then in
good working order with that NEST eff lett of all
invig7rating, regulating and purifying pref araton.
IIostctte's stomach Bltters. If you wish your
blood to be ieai b. stream CT lie," 20 have your
bones cl)thcd with fousd nesh, to be exempt from
neryou .ness and debility TO be clear headed and
eheerfnl; in short, to possess that choicest o
Heavens blessings, sound mlnd in sound body,
resort TO the great vegetable restorative whenevc
you feel languid. or suffer from Indigestion or ar
bilious low spirited, or s.ilering from any de-
raugement Of ihe animal functions. The relief is
Immediate and full resis"@For In.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18

A LIVELY LETTER FROM GEN. SHER-
MAN. Gen. Sherman has recently
written the following letter to the
agent of firm, who had applied to
him for the contract to place light
ming rods upon the fine mansion
which it was rumored he intended 10
build upon Orange mountain, New
Jersey.
"WAsHINGToN, d. c., Jan. 2O.-1f
you find the house l am erecting on
Orange mountain, please put any
quantity OF lightning rods, to attract
the lightning OF heaven to demoli, h
1t. ! don't care whether the rods be
round, square or twis ed. Anything
to stop this nonsense architects,
landscape gardeners, builders, &c,
keep writing to me about this fouse,
when, in fact, i. is as much as | can
do to make ends meet here-aad
finally, l expect to content myself
with a log home on the prairies ol
Kansas or Nebraska, when Congress
turns me out to grass. Tell Mr.. Lyon
who served under me three years,
that his experience as soldier should
convice him that Uncle Sam is not SC
generous to old soldiers as TO enable
them to have fancy houses on Orange
mountain or elsewhere. l have 6
house here, but the city taxes me fol
it about as much as Uncle Sam allow.
me for rent. How the story got cir
culated that | was going to build OF
Orange mountain rasses my under
standing, and If you can stop it,
will regard it as feat better thai
protecting me against lightning.
"Yours, &c,
w. r. SHERMAN"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18

We clip the following ADVERTISE
ment from the Farmers Chronicle,
London, to show our readers tho dii-
ference in valuipg intelligence In agri-
culture:
To AaRIcULTURIsrs-WANTED y
To place lad OF seventeen years Of
age, son of gentleman, under the
instruction and care of good, prac>
teal farmer, who has at his command
all necessary modern improvements
in machinery. Terms for instruction
and board, and cite Of farm, and any
other par siculars requested. Address
A. G., care of w. II. Rowe, Book
seller, Jersey.
Here is gentleman who wishes his
son, lad of seventeen years, to be
placed under the care and instruction
Of a farmer TO learn the profession,
and willing to pay for the same, as
we'll as his board, and the use Of his
tools, machinery, etc.
How many American gentleman
are there who would do such thing,
or, how many farmers are there who
look upon their profession IN the light
of this English gentleman ? Too few,
by far. If our people would only
look upon it more in that light, we
would have more happy farmers and
planters than we have. We give our
readers the above to show what is
going on IN other countries. Home
Journal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18

The Third Senatorial District Con-
yentioa has selected DR.. j. IL. Stuart
and w. w. Davis as candidates to fill
the vacancies occasioned by the Death
of Hon. ]. L. Smith and the resigna-
tisA Of DR.. Frank Ralney. Bhth shese
gentlemen are represented as sterling
Democrats, and in every way worthy
- represent the old Thirdi u the
Legislature.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18
From Bastrop County.

Mesquit Grange was organized at
Hills Prairie, Bistrop county, by
Deputy J. l.. Caldwell, April s, 1874,
with the following list of officers:
B. NJ. Hubbard, Master.
Ed Jenkings, Overseer,
Thomas Mcdonald, Steward.
John Davis, Assistant Steward.
III. X. Mcdonald, Chaplain.
M. w. Trigg, Treasurer.
James Moore, Secretary.
NJ. A. Galloway, Gatckeepor.
Mrs. G. L. Galloway, Pomona,
Mrs. Ann Galloway, Flora.
Miss e. II. DAVIS, Lady Assistant
Steward.
Membership twenty five.
JAS. MooRE, Sec'y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18

period The air holes being opened, the
carbonized mass is collected and
placed upon a fresh plate, and the
hea, is now urged to the utmost; a
fresh supply oi wood is inserted. by
means OF this arrangement, at the ex-
pense of about one hundred and Fifty
pounds OF wood, complete incremas
ton that.is to say, incremation OF
the soft parts, and calcination OF the
bones-may be effected in two hours.
When the furnace has cooled the Gin,
ders anl bones are collected and de-
posted in q funeral urn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18

The Stste News man on the Gal
weston Mercury, does mix things
fearfully. In his issue of the 18th he
credits rs With saying "Mr. Conger,
. Chicago banker is visiting here"
A Chicago banker, was visiting Mr..
Conger, is what we said, and again,
'the ExA,nNxR says the prisoners in
the Waco Jail have escaped" We
said the prisoners in the Limestone
Jail had escaped. Send to the Age,
for those Mayaower spec.acles, friend
Mersury.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18
rmE rAt...-,,. y I .uNcIL.

The pres1ly meeting . the State
Grange at Aus;jp IS aitlaating much
attention oil avrr the tts' e, showing
most conclusively that 'Aeir action
upon given subjects is looked upon
with interest by both papers and
people. 1t Is no use to cover up the
fact, that IN their hands is placed
large share Of the material prosperity
of the State, and all manner of indus,
tnes carried on within It's borders /;
and this circumstance gives to their
present meeting an Importance not
surpassed by any assemblage Of the
citizens Of the State, that has ever
occurred. The number and character
of the delegates now IN council over
the farming interests Of Texas, gives
promise that broad, Ii beral and hon
est policy will be inaugurated, and
that whatever is done, will be wisely
and well done. We confess to de-
gree OF interest in their action, second
only to our interest in the action and
policy of the Legislature Of the State.
This gathering of the farmer clans
Of Texas, is to mark an era In the his.
tory Of the leading industrial pur.
suits of the State. Measures for mu-
tual protection, encouragement and
advancement will be taken. Notes
and experiences will be interchanged
Each mans moiety will be brought,
and Cast inte the common collection,
and the whole will constitute o fund
ofrpe, rich experience which cannot
fail TO be Of Immense Importance to
themselves, and through them to the
people of every class and pursuit in
the State. We trust, and indeed we
have assurance, that no narrow or
mean policy will prevail, but that all
questions coming naturally before
the State Grange will be discussed in
spirit OF liberal and enlighted can
dor, and in the light also Of a ripe ex.
perience, and one that Will be of vast
Importance to all concerned.
We are now only entering upon the
morning oil Texas true progress
With the completion Of her railroad
systems, and the improvement of her
harbors, and the extension of her
commercial connections with the
world, commences an era of true
greatness, that has hitherto been only
dreamed Of, and these dreams are
shortly to become living, practical re-
alities, and no influsnce can be more
potent in effectlng this grand result
than that of the hard listed heroes of
the plow, now in council in the capi-
tai city Of the State.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18

Boutwell's Official bones are being
dragged out Of the grave by the Bos'
ton Saturday Gazette and the Gal
weston News. The Gazette furnishes
the text, the News the sermon and
both together the people, with a re-
hash Of the currency question, out Of
which We get no new idea, or even a
practical suggestion. but much stale
Wit, At the expense Of q dead poll
tioisn; Some one is responsible for
the panic Of 1878, and the dead palsy
that has since locked up the business
Of the country, and starved out the
poor mechanics. We rather think
hu Tannership is the guilty party,
and poor Boutwell, the silly tool.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18

On carnival night, in New Orleans,
Mr.. A. w. AerrinaE died, bret men.
tion Of which We made a. the time.
We did not know, however, until yes.
terdsy, that he was king Of the sarni-
val. The New Orleans Times men,
tions the fact in giving a short
sketch OF Mr.. Merriman's life.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18

In complimenting it's State Assem-
bly, upon Its Eve months arduous la
Dor, the Charleston News and
Courier says: "Had the body ad-
journed earlier the people would
have suffered less. The longer the
gang of thieves resaain in Columbia,
the more they filch and steal"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-18

A learned divine at Burlington
said to liquor dealer there :
"Wretched man! if the bed of the
river was bank high with the suds of
salvation, and June rise of piety
was coming down from the noun.
tsins, there wouldn't be enough to
wash your feet"