davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-30
For the Gallipolis Journal.

FRIEND OF THE CAUSE.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

Ssury sOrl ohssnsen Queenstown or Falmouth rs''n
ssi1 P c. wGrvieA CBr Kline JanerO. Peodssa'' Br''
ssrs Moderate ,sl) Mnnani Queenstown Falmouth A. r.
S.s Thor Tor-..c Rotterdam Ts:sH. ".s,,sS sSsT.HA c
Bsrs hsnsnio, .ltaL @ Hs.s.' lame lame. r ward & Co
@ s h.1Hs A"cs, Ss,s oan Gcn: e"fuesOs xsi
sdg Bass cGO't@3enope sssT Ts'q0Ssy Son.
sTs s us soa lBf baan, Loe.por Boyd HlneAen
sSr G bentley, Baker Boston. Fisher Co
schr. sunbeam, Tbbet Santa Cruz Yates Portereh
sch LIME Cochran, Hopkins Bangor II W LSSd Co Son
Copdova Stcmsn GeeIseioWn, c. IL w Jackson son
seSr saaayIiooi Pssro Nassau n p. overiou IA yIns
schr MARI Lunt lbr 3 Souners Grensda B J. "eh'"b
Sem H. W Poster Res Gcorgetown. p. c. 8 c Loud Co.
ssSI Sem As%S AsS sn MeSss1 sel%ond fe,
Schr Speedway COdn Portland via south AmOoY he' rs
''s seAr Col Ellsworth Howard, Nassau y p Weinberg
s.rre r 5 Rcot Denusy. New Haven, W. o EdgertOn
a,,, p.. e., i.n,.en falmouth Raq Nav / with coffee.
sa raoosias Christian Ger Sehserieieger Liverpool u day'
ssT caraoso oi Ioesba Curacao II d"y' with
Bsrs Btl Easl synons Rio Janero March 81 via
Bns Sosers o s,oetonj salvage Cenfuego "a DAYS with
seT R Graham 10; PAsrspns) IL with
sesT A. NJ Bird OF ROcAlandl IS days with
ao!ssses
yH. o.o-,. T.i,i1ors 4 Kodberg saltmor.
AneiS 6 Irclaai Georreoxn Helen A iiOyi, baltimore.
] 81 Harrow Georgetown, D. C.
FOREIGN PORTS
MAY 2e 1 10 oSi,D S v' T,r Is sSoi G9S S
Gh ao and Ceres from the United states on the 18Th
Ts Ysroath Mare, Bouabie MrY LoWeuu, Niagara OThyen
Theo o. Helene, Hmanos snd PrnI Freerh Cart
lryei Unol the ZJh ns Canessa Maire
Hoppet Oriental Francco ssugniDerta Ole MOI
e b Moses Gea R0sHa skinner OF the Waves Jas Boyd
and Pomona
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEWCASTLE Del. 2l-Passed barb Mary Iaw'on from
n s. and steamship lance from Norfolk
Passr bngs james Carpenter for cAbaen' May Celeste
2lArrved. steamship Neptune from NewYork;
9ss Al 3 B. = I ron & S'if' fo 81 o M Pss HneRiey iroa
Cenise.o Sa-ue Hur from do Princeton ron Philadelphia
.rhr Lncy d.. f-or Charleston.
LFwg Eel May 2I-Aruyed. barb Mary Marshall from Roter
ilm ilr oalers.
MEMORANDA,
PuuADRLPH 2l.The Pennsy vana reports hav
"a @ bark Pns OsaI and having taken rom her
~ British BARK Droghe1a Capt
Thompson Hsrlepo3l in ballast for Qlehec which was
l2h The hrst mate and
.srDenter The Penns detained
~ hour OF tbe
IfOr Latest ShtD Fin Pd0el
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
~ Commencing MONDAY. MAY 4, 1874.
Ne pier = North River. foot Of Recor-st)
9:25 FOR Phl.leIha Long Brahc Rel Bank Toms River
Tu-tcror Winslow Junc Nnelaud and Brdgeton
LoUg Branch, Red Bank Toms kave Waretowo,
BaBntgat a1C Tlckeuon.
ARRIVE N NEW YORK
9.5 Ffom Long Baneu Red BanA Toms River Waretown,
barncEat alc IaC-cr.n . -.
430 , Phladephia BidgeOn vneand winslow June,
River Rel Bank and Long baucn
Parc between New-Ycrk ard Philadelphia only 81 20.
Fgtght reeve up 20 8 40 ). II.
NM 5. sNEDEN,
General Manage.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
Farmers,

CWEDISH PROTESTANT FARMER - A
- swedish good PLAIN gardener AM farmer also can
tase wiling himself useful furnish good
reference Inquire ODELLs AGENCY lO9 Wesi 34th
a., cora Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
Gteambcaiu ano Railroads


NTTIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY
SARATOGA RUTLAND, BURLINGTON, aoN ihnAI. snu IA ,n
routs North snd West fare and reduction 70 ali points Inc
e"sa'' s'eA"''A' sIrSyYsIDR and POWELL
nom Pier North
"a and s,rog and Boston ami connecting railroads
1hTOasn H'A ~ ~ JOSEPH CORNELL, supt
NEW-YORK, HAVEN AND HART
~ PORDR R.-NBWNORR AND NBW-HAVkN DIVISION
Summer commencing NAV Is 1874 PASSENGER sson
IN New York Central Depot toriyseeOnds
SRw-Y5BK - - o-
Trains Haven at 200 tAocnl, > 20 VIl quo
Acrnl 1000 tE1l 1900 ~ Accn) 90 thrl 3VO tkIl
22O Aoen ABS 5l5 Local kxl $40 E and 0ilo tbLl
For scn,b Norw,n 7.o5 sos sO5 m m 100 O.rl
2:2O BIO 4:3s 5l5 $40 635. $40 elO Fog stamford
7lO 500 g:O5 1910 u 90 100 - and 3l5 E1L j.
800 4:3s 80, 5l5, 5;iO 635 1920 s:lO, elOp N
Boston Express via springfield s:O5 10 and $40
D. NJ anu .: 10 The $500 m liuo 8 10
aud s;lO and stopping Stamford NOwak and 500
and 1000 a. m aud 800 slO and g;l0 Bridgeport The
sos with Shore Lane DIVISION
for Providence and VALLEY saybrook The 500
m and D. Shore Line Division for Norwich and
NewIsven Northampton at Sewayen and the p m EI
Connecticut Il Springfield o. for Mone l. The
m with Naugauek X IL and The s;OJ
A. H. 5 D. m wth ousatonc r. r. al Bridgeport The 500 O. m
and 81 with Danbnry snd Nowalk AZ South Norsa
500, 4.JS NeNNAoAAn H.
SUNDAY Boston ZOO Springfield, at $40
Express and Sleeping Cans Night Rx
can he purchased Al Ticket Company Grand Cen
a DEPOT or Of y. Y. Transfer Co. Si4 BroadFay and
Windsor onse No. Courst, Brooklyn. WHO will also
cheek baggage from residence " destination
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
GouarInfrsnlp Notlres.
NllscelIancous.

A GENTLEMAN and wife desire the charge
"A Of HOUSE for longer
references nueEoeuonahe address G $ r. Tribune Ohee
Jersey STOCK FOR SALE.-A few head
~ OF COWS and HEFER CALVES; Sl2j 10 $50 each
calves $50 SlOO WI b. S. BEBKMAN, Sauserles, Ulster
County, New iork
DAINT BRUSHES. KALSOMiNE and VAR
EISH BRUSHES: Of every description, 335
PrAr-st JOHN X. HOPPEL Manufacturer and Importer
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILR0ADAher NOV 2 1873, ihrougb trains wi
esve Grand Genital Depot
500 8 n Chesgo Northern RIpress With dravlngroOn
Lrough O Rochester and S. Adams go -. n,
1920 ceagO Express with drawing O0n can 70 Koch
spf Bufalo 6c
1910 A m Northern and Weern Bxoress
3.4O o m AIbauv and Troy EIDres Saturday, only
$500 o. m Montreal with seDiHgean IRON keNtoFf TO
a. AlbaHS - A., ,.-. -
GOO n FIyrea Daily With sleeping can Os "sser'0"n and
S0o - n Paasc Express n7 with deepngc,rs Rochester
ana Fss fo1 AID n e
R1iir0s1L
IIOO o EIpress with sesp.hg Troy snd Albany
"~ H KEyDRIcx
Pause AGENT
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
fettnres ann Meriinss.

T IRFRAL CLUB.-Frday evening, o'clock,
i AZ PLYAPTOS HALL LECTURE by 1. LASbEbi m N.
d. Suhjocti Duality OF Mind as co -tat- 20 poaHy a ~,
otber" Public invited. u. L NaobNS"r 'o''~>'l'
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

Commencing Apnl %, 1874.
Harlem River station 500, sOO and GlJ m
loo. 100. A:4O. 10, ami G:ij m.
M0Tusana Seamboa Co.. leaving rnon
Msrket Sin for Harlem River Station, North NewlOrk
Of posters at ho ana depoh
JOHN T. MOODY, Supt Of n Y Div, hew'iork
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
6elu UanIst-- Males.

tleIu UnlllfU--NIuIgS.
PROOF READER WANTED at HOL-
n MANS, corner Of Centre and Whte-sts
4 -A.-THE SUCCESS of THE ALDINE,
the Art Journal Of America subscription
b on deycry monthly unparalleled the experience
~ boo dealers has f0r few weeks
vet m View is already pnting from 70 TO 100
The best trade AGENTS throughout He Country arc
eagerly calling for T. u - - -
One or two experienced ~ good standing
rang, for important dlstr cts thIs vicinity.
JAMES SUTTON Il Co. Publishers SO Maien lane
CANDSTONE QUARRYMEN will find good
- ard s.sdy employment WARRENsBtRG. Mo, with J.
PICKEL BROS Only first class rockmeu need apply
w so LABORERS
Wages. ~ % yer day.
fuauire Tribune Bu ding and Sassauss
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
NOOK.-A tirst-clas, cook Cor sl4; country

perred widow With child can do all ainds OF
Freneh eooar uss,y creams ices ees aso
yo besd .nd sou and sonng S;h tn best
Of rrieo Caa ODELLs AGkhti IOV West Sih a.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on H0usatOnlc
ID Naursiack Railroads 81. LAU IA lcon'
No from HswYo and boat from Bridge
Steamer BRIDGEPORT as before
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

CVTIZENS, LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY
I s.RArncI RTTIAND BURLINGTON, MONTREAL and all
pcu North and West fare and reduction 70 al points Inc
-.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

Market Sip for Harlem River North New-YOrs.
JOHN r MOODY, Sup't ON. Y. Div, EewYOri
& NJ. REED, Gen'l SUIT, New-iIaven
DEM NSYLVANIA RAILROAD:-TEilE,. :.
L GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trans leave NewYork, from foot Of Deorosses and
EIg for Harrisburg PoaFsh hS n W o aSd sOuS saoSs % ra sld
For Wilamport Lock Haven Erie Pha Rhe r.
Div = o. m for Whamspo $3.50 Phlaiepha
Baltimore ashiagon and the South limited ashngon El
ashingtOn 4:lO Regular at s4O m and p H.
'Isr EIprcss for Philadelphia $40 $50 1890 A. $50
and II night sunday ., 6lO $780, and H. EmigTan'
Tsai5a snd $40 s1nd1y So e;lO p
2 2:3O 5:lO $40 4lO l:3o. 5 $40 5:4O g. $40 $3.50,
7SO $40 10 1880 and u night Sunday 5;2O' 6;lo
& 20 49, 4sd $50 s6 5id 20 i o ri i5 S.so 20
$780, $40 10. ll30 and II night sunday 5;2o 6'IO
$50 7:2O 5 d $50 ,,s s'lo o
rigbt Sundsy ;: 20 and GlO D. M.
For Woodbridge Amboy and South Amboy aud 10
For For scT s1S baan,sek aaa q IL slO 4so 500
'FS For East Misicae. l2 - ana $50
For P6lpsbug Beydere, $50 a m and ! p N on ,u
go a Hl' 40 2. $40. a ana
For Farningdaie and sqann :2oa. m. and 2 ? m
For Pemberton and Camden a M ana 80 p M @ ,o2s and
S G and q Baltimore M i eo5 a. % 45 G and I0: D. sunday 6o5
% and I027 n M FROM Pbadepha 5lO $50, 500 10:lj,
I55 a. n 2:Ij 5:lj. 6:05. s:4i 1927 Sunday 5;lO
0S Tcsei oes SO 526 435 . an BEafray No Ao5 House
and foot OF Dea5rOsses NV
Batterv-pisce d NJ BO1Di IT, Ieh 'A'seHser AseH"
A j. CAssATT. General Manager
STONNGTON LINE FOR BOSTON, via
y PROVIDENCE
The elegant Steamer RHODE ISLAND lntslaVs lhur
dss and Saarays EARAGANSETr Mondays elheslals ana
Fsay, from 80 foot Of Jy day Except Sun
davl Al 5 D. arriving Boston ahead Of al other hneA
iicsets Al principal Railroad Oe al 5oons 80
cured Offices ecoFs EIpres Co sna At BIS sLoadra
l. W. films. D. 5 bAD~OCA. fIesiieaL
GenF Pass.
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD.
on and ,e March 1874 trans viii south Esstht Brook
lyD as follows SUNDAYS eIceptel
For Psteboeue and interrneste 3O and
For lshp and intermediate stations $50 and AID
Baby intermediate al 9aU Ia And l1O h. o.
ADD 6 p N. s,,o
For Mcrrck stations at 93o and 1870 ., o.
and ! m. .., . aoo -
40 al ..
~ GkO r. CAEMAN. Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

wOul ike place private family uOe Iestanrant or bosung
branches Thoroughly furnish the very oes
reference Inquire fr HONG COSG al Odes Agency IOs
West 3sLs st, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

from Per ~ North NV
foo erovs Connecting With morning trains GA n eha hn
sese and ssrag and Troy and Boston am connecting
lhrVukp JOSEPH CORNELL, Supt
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
Gardeners

GARDENER and USEFUL MANA NerHian
" drsts Gardener understand Hover and Veget
gardening bot aud coll grape1e can ila ekeeeh
eace Apply ODELLs .GBSCY lO9 Vest 3i ST. corner bos
way, for II. B.
CITUATION WANTED-By a respectable
- COACHMAS GARDENER, woud him
self generally useful shout gennan place Is soye VI
Kindly Of references al Tie HOME BUREAU
!. & 6h-aye., ABOVE lOtAst
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

'he swift and first
< tc4p4s.,y ioI over = OOOj cfn
-I.stT o. sgg Ration ~ a. L.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-03

SINCE the reinstatement of kellogg
the negroes of Louisiana have mani
tested disposition to insult and NAL
treat the ladies of the city, whenever
they catch them alone on the streets or
in the cars. Tho metropolitan police,
instead of protecting the ladies, join
with the brutal scoundrels in offering
indignities to them. Unless speedy
stop is put to this there will he an up.
rising in New Orleans to which all
other outbreaks that have preceded it
would he but child's play. From the
many instances given by our New Or
leans exchanges we copy the following
one from the Picayune:
Another notable outrage took place
Yesterday mt half-past p. NJ, in the
Suburbs of the city. Two of the st.
Charles street cars met at that time on
tue road, short distance above the
NAPOLEON avenue station. The drivers
stopped their respective ears along
side of each other to change places.
One car conveyed the wives of four OF
our prominent citizens, while the other
had aboard two negro metropolitans
and crowd Of negroes. These latter
thrust their heads in the windows OF
the car containing the four ladies, and
saluted them with such Internal leers,
grinaces and taunts as Were character
istic of their teachings. The ladies,
terribly frightened, screamed to the
driver "drive on" The cars went
their separate ways, and the ladies
finally reached home, all frightened
and one made very i'll. With such
guards over personal safety and pri-
vate property what may we not expect:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-03
tFrom the 81. Louis Democrat.)


Whenever Senator Morton takes his
raw head and bloody bones out of the
political closet, political things are
desperately bad in Indiana, sure. Usu-
ally he is a reticent man. But rarely
before election times does he find his
locomotOn and his speech. The par
oxysm, however, is generally foretOld
by a pilgrimage to the Arkansas Hot
Springs. When he returns, as the old
trapper said of the rattlesnake, "he's
all pizen." He makes straight for In
dianapolis, goes instantly for a favor
ite wardrobe Labeled "Southern Out
ragcs,n takes down the well-known
suit he had made in 1868, puts it on,
and dashes forth roaring lion
throughout the land, seeking whom
he may devour. But, seriously, they
are getting tired Of Morton.
When his people asked for cheap
TRANSPORTATION, he gives them speech
ON Louisiana when they talk of their
mortgages, he talks of Kellogg con-
cprned greatly about the price of ~.
visions, his talk is of Pinchhack; when
they are anxious over the finances, he
alone is appealing to their fanaliciSm
lIlpA lbS VOL " W WV ''N''"
ten wears he is keen for anOthe! march
to the sea. And they went with him
the first mile singing, and the second,
and the third, and the 10urth, ana
every mile i'm the journey from 1878 to
1873. 1t was always the same. Year
after year Morton was the raw head
AID bloody bones that the radicals
turned adrift to frighten back into
ranks all who had strayed away after
peace, after honest government, econ
Omical administration. Senators who
would not sell themselves, represeta-
tives who wulrki not steal, judges who
would refuse to take bribes money
laws that did not bankrupt, something,
in short, that was stable, honest, nath-
raj, pleasant to the touch, as the things
that once were plentiful for the hand
ling.
After his exploits in 1872, Morton
himself said tha, no more in the cOuh-
try would presidential ele, tion he
fought OH the old issues of the war. lie
went to the Hot Springs, however to
get this belief taken out of him, along
with other things, and lac succeeded.
He comes back furious to madLcss,
without seeing, TIE savage fanatic, that
if the oll war issues are TO dominate
in the struggle Of 1876, the country
will demand a soldier. For CossarK
tactic, there must be the COssack bt r'''-
men. II was Caesar who crOs sed the
RubicOn, not Brutus, nor tataIint,
nor Casca, IOr Cicero. Morton may
pipe like any Pan until the reeds IN 'he
river take brand and b1N, Int when
the forced march of dcstiny bcgins, tie
vanguar,!, instead of litter, will need
for it, header BucephaluS. Can he
ride: Can he fight? Can he do aught
save fill the hearts of brave men with
hatred, and the intercourse of inuis-
Greet men with abuse. He can talk
simply. He can never be president
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-03

communication to President Grant,
stating all that had been done by the
state authorities to vindicate the ma
jcsty of the laws, setting forth In full
the statutes of the state under which
the parties had been indicted aud
under whic.. they would be punished,
and protesting IN che most. earnest,
manly and digniied way against the
course that was being pursued by the
u. :. Marshal and Commissioner.
The concluding portion oftne commu-
nication, containing the protest, was
as follows:
As governor of Tennessee, do most
respectfully but earnestly protest
against this exercise of jurisdiction OF
the United States marshal and COM
missioner, without reference to the
question whether the oifenses are
proper subjects OF cOgniZnnce by the
United States courts, but alone upon
the ground that the peace OF society
will be more certainly preserved, ana
the rights of the citizens as well pro-
trected by conceding the jurisdiction
TO the state courts, and |, therefore, re-
spectfully ask your cXceIlency to order
that no further arrests be made 10y the
marshal and that the parties already
in his custody he turned over to the
proper local tribunals for trial.
[ undertook to show your eXcellency
that 10 effort will be spared to enforce
the laws and protect the citizens by
the officers of the state government
throughout the borders of this state,
and / believe the local authority is am
pie to protect the people of every race
and condition in life. An early reply
is respectfully solicited.
1t would seem as if this humble ap-
peal to the throne ought to have met
with hearty response from his royal
highness. But so it was that it did
not. Instead of a gracious assent to
the very moderate request of the chief
executive of Tennessee, came slap In
the face in the form of short, curt re-
ply, which in effect told Governor
Brown that the United states authori-
ties knew what they We're about, and
that it would be about as well for him
TO mind his own business.
70 talk of states rights now to the
putied up and maddened masses of the
north would be about rs etficacious as
singing psalms to Il dead horse, but the
time will come, and possibly within
very briefperiod, when they will either
howl in despair over their lost liber-
ties, or else, rising with n giants
strength, they will assert with their
lives the very same principles for
which the south fought so long and so
bravely, but, alas ! so unfortunately.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-03
SINISTER.

Attorney General Clark was recent
ly a witness in the case Of J. w.
Mitchell VS. the proprietor of the st.
Louis Republican, u suit for damages
instituted by the pIulnIllf lor huVlnS
been called u "shyster' by the defen-
dants. In the course of his examination
he was asked what he understood to
be the meaning of the word "shyster,"
and to what class of attorneys it was
applied in the state of Texas. He
said:
'rrhe term shyster, according to my
impression, is used to designate class
of attorneys who are ignorant in a
great measure of the ethics and science
of the profession, and who resort
habitually to disreputable devices in
order to obtain fees. The term Is more
frequently applied to II class of attor..
neys who frequent inferior criminal
courts, and, by trckery, seek to ena.
ble criminals to evade punishment.
The term is sometimes applied to II
class of attorneys who stir up litigation
and seek ont clients, rendering their
services for n totally inadequate COM
pcnsa;ion."
In regard to the practice OF soliciting
clients or patronage, the witness said:
\ general solicitation by way ofa cir
cular to the public is considered u
legitimate mode of advertising in
Texas, but to address communica-
ton to u party already involved IN
litigation, or about to he involved,
soliciting Il retrainer, would be deem
ed unprofossional, unless in case the
party was particular friend, or some
other exceptional case of like charac-
ter.
The witness was asked how he would
regard an attorney who spoke with
the plaintiff in ease, obtained infor-
nation from him, and not being ac-
cepted as plaintiffs counsel, wrote to
the defendant that he knew some
thing to his advantage, and asked him
to call at his office.
Witness-I SHOULD regard such con-
duct as reprehensible in1he highest de-
gree, and that there would be but one
proper punishment for lawyer SO act
ing, to-wit: That he be debarred upon
a proper aseertainment of the facts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-03

escape in the past from the dangers OF
the great elements by which she Is
surrounded, whilst Orange on the east
and MatagOrda and Brazos Santiago on
the west and south of her, have been
laid waste by the fury of the winds
and water, she has reason TO hope and
trust to the future for her continued
physical preservation, and she now
sits upon her Island home in conii-
dencc, and impelled by u like sense
of past security against the adverse
tides of commerce that have LAID waste
the fair cities east of her on the gulf.
Galveston feels that whilst she may
not see or know the secret currents in
the stream of commerce by which she
is to be enriched rather than destroyed,
she nevertheless is inspired with the
belief that no cruel fate awaits her, and
with heart full of faith she turns her
eyes from the sad spectacle of her
dying sisters, and is not ready to live
in the past, but looks to Il glorious
future.
And so long as railroads continue to
bring the cotton, wool and hides of the
country to us for sale and shipment,
and the merchant and the farmer and
the stockman continue to demand
merchandise from us in return, we
will not trouble ourselves about the
philosophy that underlies it, but we
Shall take it for granted that it is all
according to some well defined rule in
political economy which may not be
in the books, nor yet in the experience
of the past, but nevertheless that the
principal is there, and that we are be-
hind who donot see it.
/ must confess, however, that our
trifling with the wharf question is
very much like imposing on faith u
little too much. Providence unques-
tionably will do to rely upon, but If we
lay up in the corner of the fence and
do not hoe or plough the fields-all
men know that Providence will not
make Il crop for us-much less If we
SOW thorns and thistles over the fields
where cotton and corn are planted, and
prohibitory rates of wharfage is not
only laying up in the corner of the
fence, but it is sowingth thorns and
thistles that choke out the life OF all
vegetation.
l expect you think that I am about
one-half crazy on the subject OF tne
wharvcs, but / assure you that there il
high prCvocation for my complaint.
Just to think of city built upon the
very waters of the high seas being
compelled to pay tribute to a set OF
men who happen to own the land tnat
is contiguous to the channel, ana that
tribute too, according to the appetite
of those who demand it. And this too
when no authority has been given by
b., n rnh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-03

Two OF TEXAs' handsOmest and
most genial editors dropped in on us,
yesterday. Geers, of the Denton Mon
itor, and Paddock, of the Fort Worth
Democrat. The latter is the efficient
president of the press association OF
the state. Both of these papers are
published in counties. adjoining Dallas
and have extensive circulation in their
respective sections. The enterprising
merchants of Dallss, who understand
so well the value of rrintHrS' ink, VIII
do wei 10 remember the Monitor and
the Democrat when they wish to com
municate with the people of Denton
and Tarrant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-03
{ gold and silver hid out in the coun-

Of gold and silver hid out In the cOun-
try.
lie expressed himself as in favor ol
such changes In the national constitll-
lion ~ would give the election of pres
idcnt to the people directly, without
the Intervention ofan electoral col
legc, and rs would transfer the elec-
ton Of United States senators from the
legislatures Of the states 20 the people
themselves. He attributed his defeat
for the senate to the betrayal of false
friends; but consoled himself with the
thought that all the great men who
had preceded him had been deceived;
that Washington had had his Arnold
Jefferson his Burr; Jackson had his
traitors Caesar had his Brutus, and
our Saviour his Judas. II was one of
the penalties of greatness, and he
could not murmur ut not escaping the
common lot.
Mr. Johnson's ambition to take his
seat again as Il member of that body
before which he was arraigned on II
charge of violating the constitution OF
his country and his oath of office
is natural and laudable enough. We
cannot, however, restrain ourselves
from hoping that his ambition may
not be gratified. He has done the
south harm enough already.