davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
TiltOn.Beecher.

There is something doing in the Brook
lvn scandal cases but nothing that brings
The truth to light as yet. Edna Dean
Proctor's suit for libel, against Francis ID.
Moulton, has ended in a settlement. Col
John II. George of Concord, n. H., in
some way made an appearance in the case,
and made 4 proposition of compromise
that was accepted. The case was by
agreement referred to Mr. Silliman of the
BROOKLYN bar, and the parties appeared
before him. last week, with their counsel
Miss Proctor's counsel said she had mere
" pursued the case for Il vindication of
of M0ult0n. Miss Proctor testified as to
her relations with Mr. Beecher, and
showed them to have been not intimate,
and such as any lady might have properly
held Mr. Noulton said he had no person
II knowledge Of any wrong doing on her
part. he attorneys then agreed on the
terms of settlement. by which Moulton
paid Sl375. being al the expenses of Miss
Proctor in the suit. and the matter was
closed. 1t is rumorcd that Miss Proctor
gave Gen. Butler, who represented Moul-
ton. very large sized piece of her mind,
holding him responsible for not having
kept her name out of the mirc of the
: and;tl. and telling i'm no gentleman
would have acted and performed rs lie
did
The morning after the settlement, Mr..
EcrcIcr and his lawyer, Mr.. Sherman,
called on Mr.. Sillman. and wanted the
c.t-c rr-orcned. IL Nh Bcecher wanted to
l's.ifv He claimed thlt he had expected
80 to do anl that it was right he that he
should be allowed to make his statement,
a> his good name was concerned in the
matter Mr.. Sillman informed the gen
tlcmrn that the case was closed ana he
hal no power to reopen it.
In the suit of Elton against Bcechcr. the
counsel of the latter obtained \ decision
of the Court Of Appeals that they We're
entitled TO a bill of particulars if the Judge
below Thought thtE presented 4 case Tor
one. They then had hearing before
judge McCuc, who ordered Tilton :
counsel to prepare one. There is now :,
contest between counsel as to this bill of
particulars that will last some time, and
in amy ease the trill cannot come on be
fore .]1nuary. Tn" bill of particulars OBJ
tanned i deemed to be :: victory 50 far for
the Beechcr side. Tilton claims that from
the nature Of the case. he can't be very
ptriirul1r in his charges rs to time and
place. and that his knowledge Is almost
entirely based on tn: confessions Of his
wife and Mr.. Bcecher. There will not
probably be much more legal proceedings
this month, that will be of particular in
trrr~t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

ana and the Southern States, Messrs G.
F. HOar Mass ,chuseti>: Wheeler. of New
York: FRYE. of Maine; Foster. of Ohio
Phelps. of New jersey; Robinson. OF Hi
noiS, and Potter, Of New York
Mr.. Dawes, from the committee on
ways and means, reported 4 concurrent
resolution for Il rcc,.~s from Wednesday,
sd, to TueSday, january ). Adopted
Yeas LIS; Nays, l2.i.
The sub Judiciary committees. consisting
of Mcssr>. Butler. Poland and White re-
ported to the iu.l committee. today. in fl
vor of amending the civil rights bill. - IL
to omit the mixed schools provisions. and
require merely that equally cool educs,-
tional facilities shall be provided for both
races.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
The State Grange.

His body closed its lahor> last week
with it. "Wednesday evening session, which
lasted till one CT two O'Clock Thursday
morning.
In Attendance on the meeting were the
~.1lc Mt~tcrE.P Cotton: Over~ccr, W. ID.
Btrtlctt; Steward, Joseph Dow: Treas
ur,r. {. J. Bell; Secretary. +. l.. IIovey
Aren't. J. H. Crosby: Jonathan Lawrence
General Deputy; and L. +. Jameson and
I.JwGcnc. Br;,inard of the executive COM
mi.trc There were in attendance the fol-
loving masters and representatives of sub
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

OVER STMCT.-The Catholic children
of Br:utleboro We're again suspended from
the village schools, for staying out OF
school on Tuesday, the Sth, last week. to
attend church, under a protest of the COM
mittee. The legality of the suspension
will be decided in the supreme court, next
February.
Tuesday Of last week, was among the
Catholics a g day of obligation,' and it
was very plainly not in accordance with
their religious views for their children to
attend school that day 1t strikes us that
the Brattleboro school committee are more
nice than wise OF just. The result is that
they have an unnecessary quarrel on their
hands, and the schools, instead of satisfy
ing all classes, are source Of bitter
feeling,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

Those Pacific Islanders who slew Capt
Cook, or their descendants rather. arc
about to erect monument to the lament.
ed deceased. We presume the Captain
has no objections. and perhaps could get
some medium to materialize him 50 no
conld be present when the thing is done.
Perhaps he has no desire, though, to revisit
the giimpses Of the moon in that part of
his native planet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
The first method is the only one

! lars. The first method is the only one
that gives the full legal authority to pro
ceed, but involves expense; the second is
cheaper. but is without the sanction Of
the legislature: the third is also without
! the letter of the law, and would requir,
the legal endorsement of the Legislature
next to be elected.
TIE RUTLAND DAIIIEs.-We often heal
good deal Of grumbling about Vermont
newspapers, but generally find that The
men who grumble compare them will
city papers wholly, and not with those
published under any like circumstances
We would recommend these complaincrs
to compare for instance the Rutland dti-
lies with others printed outside of Vermont
in any except the larger cities of New
England. We think they will find NOR,
news both telcgraphic ard local, in the
Rutland papers that can be found for in
stance in New Hampshire papers, pub
lished in places of mach larger size.
The Hertld is an old established paper.
founded by Samuel Williams in the last
century, and every morning takes to it,
subscribers IN amount of news that show.
much enterprise, and must cost the pro
prictors large outlay of money. 1t mus
have 4 large circulation to make any fit
ting return, and is we'll worthy of tn,
support of citizens of western Vermont
Its proprictors have built up Il large busi
ness in Rutland by their faithful attention
to work. and seem determined that thci,
paper shall 90 forward instead Of back.
ward.
The G}o5e in its year and a half of ex-
istcncc has also made IN cnviablc recor,
for daily published in :, town Of Rut-
| lands size, and we do not wonder that il
has met the success that seems to. hay,
come to it. Its news is full and it keeps
up with the times
These two papers, either of which i, =
credit to the town, keep up u " con,titu-
tional difficulty and deliver all manner
of blows, hard and weak. at each other
1t is not possible probably for these breth
rem to dwell together in unity. and they
seem to enjoy the diScord. They are late
/ y" having it ont on the subject of steal
ing editorial matter Now we achuovl
/ edge to something in that line when w,
get in Il hurry. and we don't want any
pot calling Us 4 black kettle. 50 we Il,
no, feel 10 complain when our remarks
get appropriated. The G,ob is warned
however, that it isn't just the thing t,
chrrr the FEEEMAN'> savings to tn.
! H-atrh1,.uu. The Uutchnlu1l. hirh-tonc,
and the leading paper at the capitol,
(accorliny t. our Rutland frirnl>.) viii
feel outraged. You know. Especially ba,
was it to tcc1I~. The UtUctu1ul Of iho,,
comments We matl, on the District judo,
matter. Oar neighbor can't stand it t,
have it. reputation ruincd 10y such care
/ lc>>nC>N-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

p!4>"lII'i'Ht was - i'
by physical torture "ell''l'''.'' ''''''' = "
for the purpose OF 'A'"F1iii@ i!i''i III 'o''
or - L l"itlier P'H''i'S '0i
mol many score H'"N >'I''1
they held All @r'deN ol cIlI'i'il'i~' II ''.' ''''
Young unfortunate 10 'he il'i '''''',' si'i''''
were il'-A'p' ''''' SUI ' 81 '''''' ~.
ana 'll'' ''' '''''i ''''' w., =,
oh 'ie l'''I' 81 N'' l'iS ~ i
NIsi''" Inc / II0'h 'cI'' ~ '"I' !, VII
an 'Ii'll'' % iii''i - INV
selves; /" tir'9'N'F - ''lii3l' '.''-e "''''
c"ndlt!"n' "il'i WIS i SI'l'l'l' ~ ''1 -
humanity
Prison reform mas come so" ~ DAT ]"
has III :; great measure i"'Ilt - way t.
tn" suongAoId> throughout 'iIll~l'hd"lh
Nh' +" rNI| at society SINUS up 'ii' Il li25' /
"us men vii" have assaulted iis 'ifty- bu'
1t i NJ mmy years 7i'-'r Inc 4 ''9l'"h "i
dealing with oA'i"'F~ A@''iiN, 7"f'''F ~
G;tn TO dINl!e !t>tH "c.of' men, ANA il re
I'm t. - nh"cr-lo" 'l'l u'I' "'t> i
r".'.in Sun "HN"hf t'at Oh PRISON dI-'l pune
How Niitl we dci Win ,I'N'hilc " NM
Trn'~-h"| CRIMINALS ana IN Grimm ''~.
'u' "' In '''.''2i' ,'S'''"' upon '','
>"Jt'I iI'7 --''"" '''o i''''i III nv D
vermont WAS not Slow Oh ''''1- >h'" Il
Tie reasons lF 'li'' 'El "'' 20 ''i Il H. "h'
no" "'l'le 'li'' "'li''r'''l'''' event 81 l''>
wees Ii'> iii'''.' 'N''' It '''' ~ '>''i
Il Is h"' ~" "I P-'''' 10 'NA '''i serves WHY
We >il''.!l'' 'i'''' It !'''''' III '~''i'' H.
IT. III >. reason i "''' ~ II 'il '''~ '''
10 'lIc '''Ae' " 1T It" '''' MIMI am ''''
10 'ii'' i'''''i+' I''i''.' ,'''''- = - III u
"oN mt. ~ I''''''''' ''''ii '' '''' %
'''i'i'' in'' >'''i' upon d '.''' .. ''''
S'e'' OF assault '' '''n ''.'hi'i- "' ''i'''N-
serves IN ''il' t\'''li' 10 '''i''.N anu IN
li''"le"I"'eH '''9''''' ''''''i''l- III ~"'', ~
INl III PRISON nc 't'i loiI'Iil Tor "Hu
t"'E nave ""il''' 'Ii'N come out wan 'l''
Ih'N '''''e s'''Ii "l '''' PRISON 'll rs ;''0'-
cI''I"H@ uI"" "le'i'' l"'E Hl'-' ne con-
iiii'd where 'ii'S are III e''il'.' Win III J.
'"''I minus '''t' ID Il, ''''' '' ''I ''''' ''''
IN pant inc 7''''' 'i i'' ''''i''0, III every
r'iin@ IIl'y come III 'o.i,''' WIFI Iii L re-
FORM school These youth are II. .J't''i L"
@o"' le''lilh2' ''l'F hN' 'Il'' Fi@h' s'l
pc'"Ie 'il''iii' ana we i''''> $40" 'I'' Il'
most ol tIleii rom 'lii'c l'rI!i ''Ie save" ["
''' Hi0'lNe>' -N'' S''Nt''' we 1l'"l'' II'l''
ihe hho"ic"@' I'll 'NII 'II'l 'he hh',iicT
pray HAY 'e Ill ll"'ii ii' 'i'''' III IL Gay :
bar saved from inc Practical pursuit 81 rNiI
and to the 'nll1ln@ up OF good characters :
|" pc men WI" Will 90 @"'d lhst";" 81
hurt III the W"rId- 1t i something to
save one hanh beng hom ~ptnIing
his time l1err on earth III the service Of the
rightly managed. does to mans boz wear
by wear. Tn old prison system brine, ;,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

have it. reputation ruin"d 10y such care
lc~>nc>~-
CHARLIE E">~-Th, latest discovery o
the lost boy WAS made on, in Illinois. ana
the photographs sent To- the family locke.
20 much like Charlie Ru>, that tho,
had great hopes tn" lost WAS found. and on,
of them was t. start for the west to make
Investigation Meantime Il most cnrio,,.
story connected with Il bloody atftir on
Long I~lanlappear>. ,Jud.r Charlie, Van
Hrln, has an unorcupi.l h,l,,. on H,,
Ridge. Lone Island. Monday mnrnin.,
last it WIS entered by two har,IarS Tbr
thieves sprung Il burglar alarm that con
nertcd with tho hpu-" Of Holmes Van
Hrunt near by. holmes Van Eltnt. lii
son Albert an twolir"lmcn armed them
selves, and waited for til" appetranr" OF
the burglars. lh' latter. on coming ont,
shot At Holmes. bat III | not hit him. and
We're IN turn iirrt ut 10y Albert and the two
men. Quiz" a lively battle was carried on
between tine two parties. and finally one
OF the burglars. William MoSely. WIS
killed. anu IN" other b"u-Il-S. m"rtally
"""h'''u ana captured. IL lIv"t about
an hour. ana s;ud That N"selv hal a wife
ana SIX ciI!dTrn- II" also made the re-
m'Fh'NI' s''''m' nj that M"~cly and linn
sell were the men no abducted Charlie
Ross. and that Mosclv had him now. buI
he did NOT know whnr. IVA ,,,;,. .,,.,
,.,,,.., ,;.
''''' "''''' '''''' Il >'''i> - ~ IN" her IN
stance OF thr turning up of an apparent
clue in the abduction ct~r, that cNcitcs
hope ONLY to destroy il.
Walter E,,. th. h,.o+j,o. &c ,l..,,.
, -, >'''''' AZ
ho>>' '''''ie from IIiI' '"Ip'IA yesterday,
and the boy thought he rc,.ornizrl one O,
the dead men as one of those who .+al.. ii.
b,,tl,or RI, ,.1;..
w" i'' 'h'
fhIadrlphll clam to have suspected these
men, but thai they hat clu,lcd them. Tn,
authorities and thn Rn>. f,,,;1,- o,,,,
Iva couvin..1 .,,+ ,,..,., - y
''' NV ''eIi lit
s'oie inc ''iili' ha' III" d'ath OF the VII
lains gives only 4 clue to the where ,bout.
of the little fellow. Mo,clcv. or Mo,her
&c IN. LAT. d;.n,.,.,,., call h;,>, .,
'''' num- WIS ''o'
iol'y years oid' while douglass was Young
en- The Efe7l'l9 Post gives the following
account Of the FIGHT of Monday mornino
ne fine bu,rl,rs c,mo vi, of ,ho h,,;1,E,,
NJ,
49,, ~ ',''1 " Nv 1''o' ,"' IT." v'rd
~" '.,' ,'', 0'',c'i "lt o.'9H- a,
; ;''et avs ltt;'e" moment ei'pSe,'
ins' s'i,oaei.' ',iiie' II seemed, u en'hl
W., man ,it'' Jlti'n. OF th'
and ,Ln rnnnrt Of w., W." en- See,
I A.. w. po'' w wv" p.?'o'S lolo"eo
W. .i,i ni"li' II, 81 iii''iir.''!eIT' his sl"
siitI' !1 SeNelu p;lheS OF "in.i"" glts
,.' ', p.Go,pIs "ou'l.'Ins one Oh 'lie men
w'," h ,." p,'' ~ lo"'.'f ''.t' MS complaint
wsro 'nv vi' ~ y, .oo H., w. "oL'leh WIN
thn ros,,It n.y., ';,o .'n7 ''n' no tw'ile
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

1t the election of officers Wednesday,
L. Z. Cotton had lJ6 of the III votes cast
for Sac Master, and the following officers
were. elected:
Hon /. P. G 1T il, = Irasbnryh, Master.
= IL McAln-ttr, West Enosburgh Overseer
J. i; ehc,id Brownsville, Lecturer.
l.. {: ~hcr"II, II ydepark, Steward
Br tr,-r-e \ Human. Charleston, Chaplain
G. !. b Il. Hard wick, Treasurer
lanes Foley. Calais, Secretary.
II G. u lnllanl. Bethel. Gate Keeper
Mr. {. = Buck. Wo dstotk. Ceres
Mrs j lcNH k~tlIry- Pomona.
Mrs Elem Jameson IrlsbIrgh Flora.
SIS / II SlAytou, Woodstock Lady Asst Stewart.
Nv members of executive committee: Coz j Il
Mead and G j. \. Il. Franklin
The Grlngrs committee on insurance
reported that in their estim ,tion the cx-
ccutiye committee had better devise plan
\ plan WAS adopted by which hereafter
there will be county grange meetings, and
these will choose representatives, to the
State Grange. 50 that the latter body will
be less cumbersome.
MANY of the masters wives were in at
tendance, and of course made the social
features of the meeting much pleasanter
Tho State Grange will meet next Dec
embcr. in Burlington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

STATE BOARD OF AGEIcr-Ir1 ri NJ
FACTrEE> AND MINING fir ,.........
of the new State Board of A.rr-.-...
Manufactures AMI Miulu 49, l..s
Burlington Thursday evening ut- 1..-.....
all tie members beng present. II. "-
Governor A~llel Prrl. Ih.ir..
"ilicip: President NJ. H. EY-.I..
"tiicio: Hon Alexis T. Smith. Ny II
{. Horace Iiuhl,lrd. >nin.-i d
John H. Mead, Randolph: +. |. 49,.
Rupert: {, e. I'rin~l-. Cs......
Gardner :. Fl~~c,t Enu~hurrh
Ii" iII~t meeting of the Bon
choose a Secretary. and tn hrll.
in the choice 81 Professor P,t..-,
tn" present in-umlont.
Col Mead in juirrd if any 49,.
IRE WAS 10 be taken in tll,. v...
Board
Prof. Collier aid tn. w.r'. ,.i-.
had been criticised in ~,li!,. ,.i..
hal been suggested That ill.,, l.
one large meeting in tn y,...-.
numerous small one
Nh Fl--c.t AMI Nj ~.li.:
present system 81 the I:u-.rl. .
Mcri AMI NJ. >hcll.n f.v.....
meeting.
President Euchlam uav..
Board hold SIX meetings III a.-..
on each >i,!" of the nn.uif.tin.
Mr.. Hubbard ~rpk- h--'-
the present system. a-lI d! .-.l
system OF lor,,i nc,-tiu-- b-..
thlt tie >.crct-t,v be- !n~.!.f g.. .
slips L. the sat- i,1l,-l~. IL. .......~...
the "r@apiZa-irn = ;h.- Be-. .-
lng parties WHO w.~h ni,r- l..- r.
tunuIt-i'.. with IL. >...-,-..-....
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

JESSE PoMERoY.-This young fiend, as
he is called by those who hold him rcspon-
sbl" for his guilty deeds. was tried in
Boston las week. for the murder of little
Horace Milien on the Back Bay marsh
where he had dccOvcl him, last April 1t
viii BE- remembered that after the Pomcrov
boy WIS Hrrestc for the murder of Il e
Mil.en boy. the corpse of little Katie Cur
ran. whom Ii" had murdered, manrlcd
and hil in an ash heap 4 month before,
was fo1nl
On til" trial. it WAS shown that Pomerov
went with the boy from near where the
Miilens lived, upon the marsh. and that
there in the afternoon. he killed him
This was proved by circum>tantial evil
dcnct. and his confession The Jury found
Pomcroy guilty of murder, but recon-
mended him to mercy. This recommends
ton is for the governor and council to con-
slider. and did not concern the court.
Pomeroy exhibited no excitement at the
trial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
The Transit of Venus.
DETAILS OF TIE OB>EI;N ATIoN> At { VI
EINI.E s =

EGYPT, AND ELSEWIIfIE.
\ London dispatch says: The Astronomer .
Royal and the mcmb y Of the Transit
Commission have rccciv d the following .
dispatch from the party of English
astronomers Stationed ut Cair" Egypt:
At IN early hour, the weather WIS cN-
jremely fvorlble The telescope. the /
micromeirr and all thu apparatus worked /
>plendiIly. The first ana second contacts
of Venus with the ~ln were noted with .
precision, and very many mrromrtrlc .
measurements were made with great
success. In tll. meantime. and 1T the
same in~tant>, the Observers situate al
lhcbe> were busy taking negatives OF the .
phenomenon. The clouds KEEP. away.
rendering their observations peculiarly
successful Daring /" progress of the.
planet across the sun several i'm 20 thereof
were obt;lncI When Venus reached the
western portion Of tie sum limb her con
tact with it was observed under highly .
favorable circumstance. TIE mirrum"trlc
measurements of tn cu~p> line We're
obt lined similarly to those made during
the stage hrtWccn the fr-t ami second
contacts. finally the planet rgrr>- from
the luminary W.T. observed. and the event
fll moment of liz closing STAG recorded
| by the chrono@raph.
| The accounts from Nagl>.,ki >':ttr that !.
cloudy and threatening Gather prevailed. /
and the time II which il WIS calculated .
that the trans; would br-cin passed AMY
without Il record of the exact moment ot .
the first conl:ic; After about Il quarter 81
m hour. and before Venus rc:tcacI he
STAGE of her second contact. the observer
At the equatorial ought Il glimpse Of the
sun and planet. and WIS qIile successful .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

THE SUNDAY QrEsTION.-We seated
two OF three weeks ago thtt New Workers
were @ettin" walked up about the :. drgra-
dttion of.the Sabbath, rs some of the lib
cral ones term it. The police would have
enforced the law, bat the Sun lav concert
people obtained an injunction rcetraininr
them from Interference. The concert pro
prletor. tried to have this injunction nude
perpetual Saturday Chief Justice DAILY
o. the common pleas RENDERED! IN opinion
denying the motion to continue the iniunc-
ton restraining the police commissioners
from interfering with Neuen lorf'S Sunday
concerts at Terrace garden. The court
sustain. the constitutionality OF tie act for
the better preservation OF the peace on
SUNDAY, and declares that things prohib-
tied need not be expressed in the title
Moreover, the court cannot say iuliciallv
that the prohibition of theatrical perform
ances on Sunday doe. not condUce to the
preservation Of the peace on that day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

TIE Carlists are having return OF
vi9rr after the late reports that they were
totally dcmorulized.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

1t will be noticed bv IN account else
where given that the Board Of Agriculture
organized at Burlington, "Wednesday even
ing; very .iudiciously electing Prof. Peter
Collier secretary again As to Tie two
methods Of work-thc one state meeting
plan as opposed to holding several local
meetings, we must sly that We are decid-
edly in favor Of the latter. 1t creates Il
more enduring interest. AMI leads t. more
thought and the participation of u greater
number in thinking thln the other system.
The Board does we'll to continue the local
meetings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-01
mENmY wAMn nEEcmLn.


AlNT'NlAlA li"AH
I'm Henry ward nj lhp Puritan stock,
l'm Tue grru uusiuNt WpulplCufl,
Aud tur shrplutd ufa honnsliug llnrR
uiturlstlau lNWua ~ hwukINut
it""wil. rni'in'S i0my INn
tiI prrurllu.. tulNHtiU % lUi fallen Idtu,
10 my congregation Va llukl5u,
/, "A inGjrrn one no. mhy hp seen;
II dOtsup the bu .Iucas slick and cleapi
You srr now n works IA nIuulNyn
irt4 prtrlt WIN * yinN M IVaap B. ,tfyuhr,
Its thuuturli thIug hru ais tue Hul,
"A works like rlurm IA liNIklNu,
uIry,ry ,uueriyHhie hind nj tra,hi
Cumpurpi with the iihlr, know Il Won't
wash
llut Us popular over IN brooklyn,
A, the orthodox preach hell,
1 throw u sop 20 no lnhdcl
Whht mean ly preaching IN liro1lyn.
What inoy want 4 plenty OF iin;
40 Ia, tury for nr,auhrr mi, snunda pretty
INN,
I'M Il suit. tho sisters la brooklyn,
suc,ess AZ the prlnclplo for Won,
~ mnltpg no "A iiEtrenCe "a hut Won do
Nor what means you take to carry ~
SSyou come ou, ahead In Broohlyn,
nntween you mud Pc tho fact nfitia,
I'm relltlou, Ilitp UV,rythInR disc, hls h bigi d
TIA pnlpahiy plniu limits how II Iih,
over GA The hrighw of lh0oklyn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-01

JUDGE PORTER, in Nashville, charged
MAYNARD with completely in the i'm
pepchmeni of ex-president Johnson
n man whom he know to be guilty OF
no crime. He voted to impeach PresI,,
dent Johnson because he had vetoed
the civil rights, andothers Of that Kind
He found President johnson battling
for the rights of the people, and joined
Win others in trgnpihg up charges
opuinSt him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-01
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

IsN. Z HFNii rf.iltit UH.uilif h4lhNiil-
luu, iiHI Dog HuHuuf fI.u lrl rlA Wnulis.
tffHflH IhNr"f iu .In nuplilu lAh.N
hH 1000 pHrlIi lull f.E ululis.
tlrHliaIlU lis liN liI 49, llrNit u' fI HI
o.. aiuHrr iW Goo 1881 insertion ann mtUut
iHI rHri alus IIt-Nl IHf INHn
uH.'ltN notices. NIIltsNhI drilhhi puhlii
"a rHlluIs Wurls Ul iNHltri rt'r ln IN pllu iIn
ri utli NifWli HuHni Wliu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-01
AOCHE'E'AM S


BngDEstc.
DALLAs CoMMANnERY No ., khign's
Templar, will meet at The Asylum IN t w Ia,S
OF Dallas, on the first thursday "ite' '"o ''''
Saturday in each month. ,,.,,r,y n ~
ED. G. Bower. Recorder
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-01

Travelling ugruE a.. IS, IS fkrlL
New iNrk w. f,llpHelii y, N, filrlsili q
1o., aud lales ltHEt
rHllAirlphiai lpHi WrAihrFlll 3 Co,
liUfluuHi :, " r,ufln,
New Orleans tnnnas AlNlnlIp,
Shreveport W, ", sparks,
ilpuslnni y, I, tnbhlna,
Austin, IrKas 3, Nulsl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-01
!, ", swEDslLs, Prssa,'sr.


IuE pAuF ileiAtpls pga'i.l'.l f'ff'{
tltaa.., slluIalA HIui,si y lalp.. iHHIiNf
ii mIh ilr np WraR hlnsln uliHsi 10
FNHis
Tnr blIiy Hruil b now mruisHri o. alll-
te'IBrus ul r4rurrHi ~ eruis pri Wr.h lhr
pHnlrplll HaH.llpiwl l.s.iliil fAll' lNNll-
nfi ,ubarls ht.hlHH uilH HnH NIIf Yl IllH
-1iiri hnIsf. tuHHiIuria .ilu4 n rrrlFH
thrIr pnprr Will uilan W rpN0iHl n Mr
Neville ai iNia Once
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-01

n,rJ,As CHAPTER, No. Il, Royal Arch
,tosnns 1n,oets nj the Chapter Rooms in the
city of DALLAS, on the first Monday in caeh
month. - votrNc N II II y.
HENRY BOIL, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-01

UMre a. FHiFi siprs ni iiarh a. hr5r
an's see HHiiliHl, ipFWrFo 80 iH''aE
sad nalH hiFfFia, hHfifffa NN.fr
ffsHf HHHm 80 arHeHh siHFf,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-01
MORAL.

An that man wants in this world Of woe,
IL plenty of money and cheek you know
Aid I've got enough 70 carry me tbfoush'
Whatever turns up In Brooklyn.