davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-15
MERCHANT TAILORS.
THE TRADES.

SINCEAIR & ROBERTSON,
- Practical NnchiHiStS and EHKtas BaLfsys
Personal atteBtiOn given TO JObbing and Repairs
Orders solicited, and examination Of work invited
Ills I'D ST.,
sepH- I'm fronting on Pennsylyania ayeDue
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08

OCEAN TO OCEAN
U. P. & c. P. RAILROADS SCENERY
along the route, Yosemite Valley, Big
Trees, Mining Geysers, Chinese Quarters,
California staging, Lakes Donner and
Tahoe. An ILLUSTRATED LECTURE at
the OPERA HOUSE, under the auspices of
the
DEL. INSTITUTE OF MECHANIC ARTS,
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. l8
by Prof J. X. Taylor, who 'companied the
N Y. Editorial excursion 10 California, etc.
the past summer.
Many Of the views were taken expressly
FOR THIS LECTURE.
they will be illuminated by the Oxy-Hy-
drogen Light, and developed by one Of the
Double Stereopticons in use.
ADMISSION, IS cts.
No extra charge for reserved Seats
Tickets for sale at Boughman, Thomas d
Co.'S, James & Webb's, Jas. Bradfords, f.
Br inghurst & Co.'S, H. Bringhurst.s, Smith
& Painters. Robelen's Mrs. Bancroft's sE,
McInalrs and deNormandie's.
Tickets exchanged for reserved seats on
and after Monday, Dec. 18th, at 8 o'clock,
at Boughman, Thomas & Co.'S.
decS
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08
AMUsEMENTS.

OPERA HOUSE.
(WILMINGTON)
MONDAY EVENING, December IS, 1875.
THEODORE THOMAS
GRAND CONCERT.
SIXTY DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS.
Only Appearance Of
THE CELEBRATED CONTRALTO,
MIME ANTOINRTTE STERLING,
WITH THE
UNRIVALLED ORCHESTRA
AND OTHER EMINENT sOLOIsTS.
PROGRAMME.
OVERTURE, Conservation of ,,o,,.v
PRELUDE, Adapted for Orchestra
CHORAL, by J. j. Albert, BACH
ARIA. "Quando Miro" MOZART
Nine. ANToINhTTE STERLING.
3SSSSR$sS$$$$$ RS$ SH$S ei' '''iF
INTERMIssION.
RHAPsoDIE HoNaRo1sE, ,,.,
No. n, LIszT
CHORUS of Happy Spir-
Its in Elysium. Orpheus, GLUCK
DANCE of Furies,
Flute Obligato by MR.. CARL WEHNER.
SONG, When the Tide Comes in,' BARNEY
Nine. ANTIONETTE STERLING.
SERENADE, SCHUBERT
Adapted for the Orchestra by Thee. Thomas
OVERTURE, Tampa, HAROLD
NOTICE.-This is the only organization
which when travelling give their Concerts
the same style of perfection as in New
York, Boston, philadelphia, DC. Doors
open at Is. TO commence at o'clock.
stein way sons celebrated pianos are
used at all the Thomas Concerts.
DECEIT
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08

We have immense large lots of Childrens Is
Overcoats with or without capes the pri-
ces ranging from 83 so to el2 90. Suits
for Men, Youths, Boys and Children in
proportion. Remember the sale will COM
will be open early and close late; about
ten statesmen will be in attendance, prompt
and polite attention will be given to Hall;
no customer shall go unsupplied If any rea-
sonable deduction will induce him to buy.
az our necessity is your opportunity.
Signed Guarantee given with every sale
and cash returned If the goods are not sat-
isfactOry.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08
1>AX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE,

The Undersigned, receivers Of CITY
School Taxes for the city of Wi]min,
for 1875, give notice to persons WIN
not paid their City and School Tax fo1
and have had their bills presented
they are required by law, to cali and !
the same in 5 days from delivery Of tba
The receivers request all such person
call at their office No. 10 East Sixth N
and settle without delay; they having
en- bonds to the city, the money 81
them and they are responsible for HI
they hope those that can pay will be prd
while, PERHAPS, some that cannot ps|
once, will call and max some arrangeu|
to pay when they can, and we most resI
fully ask you to give this your attenlid
as to avoid trouble, costs, or unnlea
ness. The city needs money and req
us to collect 1t or pay it, and what we
pose to do is to collect and pay it.
The receivers also give notice Of nu
of lots In the I'd, Sd, 5th; 7th, Sth, 9TH al
wards that they cannot find the e,Owne
All such persons owning said lots
please call and settle or we will sell
for taxes and costs.
Office No. 10 East Sixth street, BET
Market and King. Hoursfrom ito Sol
every evening, and on market mornn
EDMUND PROV0s
Receiver Northern District includi1
north Of Sixth street.)
Receiver Southern District Qncludl
south of sixth strect) oct
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08
Hslrrah for Three Cheers !

Talk about deviled oysters, shriveled
clans and crabs on the half shell, thar
nowhere compared to the sights at the great
Bazaar, No. East Fourth Street. Fold UP
your ears and unravel your eyebrows and
take one grand look at the finest line of
Christmas goods you ever beheld under
One roof, but this is not to be wondered at
when you remember who keeps the place.
! have advantages over all others in the
business Of about 22 per cent. That I give
70 my customers. Nobody buys the goods
Tut myself and that's what licks 'em.
Yours truly, John 8. Rowtotham, alias
"Cheap john" the great Protector of the
Workingmen.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08
THOSE LADIES' SUITS.

F. L. Frank, 511 Market street, is selling
rapidly his large stock of ladies' alpaca and
poplin suits at the price Of the goods in the
piece. He has also, an assortment of in
faDts' dresses and cloaks, fancy caps, etc.,
for children of all ages. The Alexandra
grade Of kid gloves is sold by him, and Ia
dies can always find a full supply on hand.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08
CONCERT

A CONCERT
OF SACRED MUSIC
WILL BE GIVEN IN GRACE CHURCH,
Under the direction of G. B. Rhoads. assis-
ted by some of the best musical talent IN
the city.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. 8. "a
at7.45.
The following Is the Programme:
Organ Solo-Junjumann,::E. H. Muhlhas
Chorus-Grace Choir.
Ave verum, Nillard. Miss Lizzie B.
Il Win Arise" v. Gabriel. Mr.. H. F..
"softly Now the Light of Day." Albeit.
w. Lobdell and George w. Stone.
II Know That my Redeemer Liveth,"
Handel. Miss Alice A. Evans.
"Grand Old Ocean," Millard. Mr.. Chas
F. Williams.
PART SECOND.
Organ Solo. Wagner. Mr.. E. ]. Muhlhau-
Heaven and Thee" Guglielmo, Mrs. $.
A. Mccallister
"Father Bend to Thee," Himmel. Mr..
H. F: Pickles.
''Rest in the Lord" Millard. Mrs. Wales.
and Mrs. Stone, Messrs. Lobdell and Stone.
what Makes the Spring." Abt. MSS
Evans and Mr.. Williams.
FAREWELL Graham. Miss Lizzie B.
Keene.
"Good- night" Geibel. Misses Irene Haw-
kens and Ida Carswell.
| Concert to commence at 7.45 o'clock.
ADMISSION IS cts
To be obtainedd Of R. R. Robinson and w
II. billany.
dec7
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAi
~ Notice is hery by given that al n.a
Indebted for County, State ana M
for the year 1875, for the SECOND Vi MI nv
District of Wilmington Huhdreu,r|
and Settle the same. The CollegIO, E,ah
found ut his office, corner OF k,ss| nsS
Shipley streets, or in the evrmlps' ,raa,
residence, 805 West FOurtli sliees, ,,or,
DUTY OF &C LLECToR..ll any ,P;ri P,'i
or neglect to pay their Tax ;iaStor Mhor| nal
and collect the same with cost a'
to law ru.oto ,h
If the owner Of any Real Estale%I u = y,
reside in the Hundred, or so,or -
shall he the duty of the Collec.v,a aua
and collect the same off the hets"adn htsa~n
erty of the tenant thereol'-n1""'
so~' LEWIS NNAA
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08
CLOTHING.

CPECIAL NOTICE!
NATHAN LIEBERMAN'S
CLOTHING HOUSE,
AT 8. z. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET STs..
iloverstocksd with J
OVERCOATS AND SUITS!
FOR
MEN AND BOYS.
This is the statement of our case. Antiei-
pating an unusually brisk trade this sea-
son we have made arrangements and nan
ufactured over 3,OOU overcoats which is
more than times as many manufactured
by any other clothing house in this city,
and therefore we have
THIS DAY, SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1875,
OVER 400 OVERCOATS
In our house and we thus commence
GREAT CLEARING SALE
OF Overcoats and Suits, and make a clean
sweep of all this clothing, some at GUST
and others with a SMALL PROFIT.
THE FOLLOWING rs A LIST OF OUR
PRESENT PRICES:
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08

A FINE ART MAGAZINE FOR THE
n YOUNG.
ST. NICHOLAS For 1876!
After two years Of prosperity, unexam.
pied in the annals Of juvenile literature,
during which ST. NICHOLAS has consoli-
tors, the publishers find themselves In po-
sition to promise that the Third Volume,
beginning with the number for November,
1875, In its usual attractions for Girls and
Poys. surpass even the preceding volume,
in addition to contributions from
THE FIRST WRITERS OF AMERICA,
there will be Stories. Poems, and Sketches
by some of the Most Prominent English
Authors. Arrangements have been made
for a very interesting series of papers on
WI N D 3 H G A ST LIE,
BY MRS. oL1PHANT,
Treating Of its History and the Child Life
ofSuccessive Royal Generations.
CHRISTINA e. ROssETTI
VIII contribute for the new volume.
LOUISA M. ALCOTT
Will write "Marjorie's Birthday Gifts" and
other short stories.
Some articles on Astronomy for Young
People have been promised by the popular
English Astronomer,
RICHARD PROCTOR.
There Will be continued story of Life in
Iceland, by
BAYARD TAYLOR.
In the November Number the opening of
the new volume, will begin an
AMERICAN SERIAL STORY.
THE BOY EMIaRANTs,"
BY Noah Brooks,
Giving the adventures of a party of boys In
The California Gold Mines, In the early days
of the gold fever.
IT. TRowBR1DGE,
Author of the "Jack Hazard" stories, will
contribute some highly interesting sketch
es OF adventure at "Bass Cove"
"TALKs WITH GIRLS"
BY leading authors, will be a prominent
feature Of the new volume. Especial atten-
tion will also be given to
INCIDENTS OF AMERICAN HISTORY,
With spirited pictorial illustrations.
The various departments, "Jack-in-the
Box" and tue pages for Very Little
Folks are to be more attractive than ever.
The French, Latin and German stories,
for translation, which have proved so pop
ular, will be frequent in the new volume.
some OF the finest works of the greatest
painters OF the century have been engraved
expressly for ST. NICHOLAS, and the first
artists Of the day will contribute fresh and
original drawings for the Fine Art Maga.
zine for the Young. Definite announce
ments OF many interesting and novel fea-
lures will be made In the December num-
Der. ''St. Nicholas will continue under the
successful editorship of
MARY MAPES DODGE,
And no efforts will be spared by editor and
publishers TO maintain and increase the
attrac lions and value Of the magazine.
subscription Price, $500 a year; Single
Numbers, 70 cents; Bound Volume 800
eacn.
These volumes begin with November.
The two now ready for 1874 and 1875 are ele-
gantly bound In red and gold, and form the
handsomest gift books f children ever is
sued. We will send the magazine one
year, beginning November, 1875, and either
Of the volumes bound Us above, post paid,
for VI 90; or, subscription one year, and
the two Volumes for 5000. All newsdeal.
ers and booksellers will receive subscrip-
tions and supply vOluMes at the above
rates. SCklBNER &CO.,
74S and 745 Br ~adway, n. Y.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08

nIDGES FOOD rs THE ORIGINAL
hIDGE'S FOOD Is THE ORIGIN AL
(Cooked) food of its kind. 1t does not cause
acidity and wind. Guaranteed purity; re-
mains unchanged. Is put up In sizes to
suit all. Sold BY druggists everywhere.
decl-f
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08
WANTS..

tiNa atiNnsDjuA e a1iXeyy yG9uns 9U1 man man want, j.,
dress. IF. w." this office. 'es wagon.
4, Il
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08

Considerably governed. Mrs. Matthew
Griswold, Of Connecticut, had Governors
tor father, brother, husl ID, nsg end
nephew.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTs.
AUDITORS OFFId
81 EAST SIXTH STREE|

90 LAol OLA II cihLLi(
WILMINGTON DELAWARE
Notice is hereby given, by direction
Finance Committee, that all bills d1
City on January lst. 1875, must be pal
or before the first day of November NJ
they will be placed in the hands Of \
licitor for collection, by virtue Of SectI
of the City Charter, which Is as io.lo''I
'If the amount of said bill be 10
within 90 days after such presteln
thereof, it shall be the duty of the M
said city to issue warrant directed
said City Auditor, commanding hlml
the same with all costs thereon. up
goods and chattels of such owner, aI9
such goods and chattcls can be lolAa
said city sufficient to satisfy sald ds
costs, then to levy the same on lneg
or buildings Of such owner lrohlln9
such street as aforesaid, which sang
or buildings, or any part thereof
sold by said City Auditor at pub'lca
upon ten QW days notice IN TWO
pers published in said city, ii,
The bills of delinquents havlnYg, ioH
become overdue, proceedings VIII ~,
menced without delay, unless pa!n1
made as herein provided, o,1rr
sanM.tf CITY Al
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08

'o'o' ",
" coo!.r,
flag larome,
f!.EGRAMe
|Soss Brow
|, G..,i sud.
'sVO.
f. Prisoners
PHO, knock,
flle their ,
Ped, bat Fra,
r Hade his 6
FeEort is in
| tnAt n
\ at tile
Fe'mship Cd
S"T.silip Los
y oA boa rd
p1 vrcelanl
Of Boardvil
'al i,nplis
e death of
* years. /
, h pal in
''sosy.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08
NOTICES.

SSPECIAL NOTICE TO CONVEY
- PAYERS.-The undersigned ca,, |
of County Taxes having given notinn H"i.t]
months ago that the taxes wara ~.
payable at that date, and whereas. no, ua'| !
than one-twentieth of the tax.naro,ss us nus
paid any attention to said notice "Hu,s iha J
tors TOR their own protection will be- nil
to enforce payment according to law I J
gives the collectors power to collect
cost IN ten days after they receive /
duplicates. N''''
JOS. L. CARPENTER
aug8-tf Co,luotl
The Morning herald., 1875-12-08

JAMES WoOLLEY,
W. J. MORROW, Com.
CHAs. BAIRD,
WM4 H. CLOWARD, Sec'y and Treas.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 22nd 1875.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02


 -TnE WHISKY RING LOSES ITS Cnnr,--The jury after being out about two hours brought in a yer ? dict of guilty against General Mcdonald, on each of the eight counts in the indictment. It IS refreshing, and inspires Il solaclng confidence in the integriay of the courts, to know that notwithstand- ing all the money and influence of the Whisky Ring, justice can be meted out to the big and pow crful thieves as well as the small ones. The galling bitterness oi the striped uniform may impel Mcdonald to "squeal,' and lead to the apprehension of other mem oers of the Ring. May speedy punishment ovcrtakc the last one Of them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
ANOTHER WASHINGTOE
 RING.
How Fraudulent Claims are Put Through the Courts and the Departments.

T.ac bogus claim business is a subject looming up close behind the whiskey frauds and offering equal opportunity for skillful in vestigation and successful prose cutions. The Investigation is al ready pretty well under way in two departments of the Govern ment. The following facts fur nish a basis for the investigation, viz: That the Witowski and Sugg Fort claims and other claims re- gently paid have been notoriously fraudulent; that r,imors Of fraud in connection with other large claims are constantly coming to the ears Of the Secretary ot the Treasury and the attorneyGener- >al, and that q perfect organization of swindlers, including lawyers in this city. their agents in the South, and certain leaders in the departments, has been discovered. This Ring has succeeded in get ting cases through the courts, as we'll as the departments, by per jured testimony. It has been as- certained that there is q number of persons here who have made good living by furnishing perjur ed evidence in favor of fraudulent claims. It is also known that there are several lawyers here who have confederates Tn the auditors officen of the Treasury, the custom being for these law yers to get cases referred to par ticular law clerks who are friend ly to them or In league with them. A much bigger fraud than the Witowski or Sugg Fort frauds is now in course of investigation in the Treasury Department, while evidence recently discovered is likely to prove that one of the largest cotton cases ever decided favorably by the Supreme Court was an outrageous fraud. All that has been needed for the de- lection of these frauds heretofore was the co operation of the Attor ney-Generars office with the Treasury Department, and this is now secured. The result promis- es to be number of startling de velopments in the near future Ex,
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02

CoTToN GIN BURNED.-Thc gin belonging to James Luster, about three miles above town burned down early last Saturday morn ing, with all it's contents. Some eight or ten bales of cotton were destroyed, belonging to various parties. Hands were at work in the gin before daylight that morning and a lamp was burning at the time. In some way SO far unexplained, the lamp fell down among the seed cotton and the mill was at once wrapped in flames.
 We are surprised that . lamp or light of any character should be allowed in such 2 place. Batesville Republican.
 Cornelius Hammond, charged with the murder of Columbus Hancock, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree, and was sentenced to be hanged on the l4th day of January next. He heard his doom coolly, and manifested great indifference Bentonville Advance.
 The number of hogs killed since November lst at Cincinnati is 77,290 the same time last year 15, ,0S0.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
Patrons of Husbandry.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24.-The Ma tional Grange in session in this city, has increased the salaries of officers to the following figures :: Master, $l200 per annum and expenses; treasurer, $500 per an- mum and expenses; secretary, $2000 per annum and expenses.
 The election of officers resulted as follows: Master, J. T. Jones of Arkansas; overseer, J. J. Wood man of Michigan; lecturer, A. B. Smedley of Iowa; steward, A. J. Waugh of Mississippi, assistant steward, Mortimer Whitehead of New Jersey; chaplain, s. II. Ellis of Ohio; treasurer, F. Nj. Mellow ell; secretary, 0. II. Kelly of Ken lucky; gate keeper, o. Dinwiddle, Indiana, Ceres, Mrs. J. T. Jones, Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02

 spent for tobacco, snuff or whisky
 will deprive their boys and themselves of this great aid in developing their minds and pre- pairing them for useful lives.
 When the time arrives when the newspaper is properly apprccia- ted and properly read by the mas scs, we will have more intelligent and business like men and wom- cn, and sharpcrs and tricksters will find it q harder matter to i'm pose upon the people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
 RESOURCES OF POPE co.

in our next paper we shall, ss se some weeks ago intimatel we intended to do, publish careful ly compiled description of Pope County, including her soil, timber, mineral indications, mountains, valleys, streams, springs, Gc. We have undertaken this in order to supply information to those who are seeking a knowledge of our part of the State. We shall try to get out an edition sufficient to meet all wants, but those who may want any considerable mum Der of that issue would do well to send in their orders immediately. We are trying to do all we can to place the advantages of our sec tion before the public, and if our friends s-others who are as much interested in the cause as we are will do their duty by subscrib ing literally and sending abroad the information we collect and publish from time to time, we will reap an ample reward.
 Many thousands of acres of rail- road land are included ir the de. scription we shall give. These lands are for sale cheap, and if the edition we shall print next week is extensively circulated in the north western states, where there are hundreds of families who wish information concerning a miller climate, we doubt not. . great many of these lands which are now lying idle, would be taken up and converted into happy and prosperous homes.
 We ask all those interested Tn the welfare of our county to pro. cure and send abroad a liberal number of our next issue.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02

Brick Pomeroy will publish a statement in the Advertiser in the morning denying that he has, or that his paper is to be suspended. He proposes to prosecute for libel editors who maliciously amour. ced his failure and the suspension of Pomeroy's Democrat in New York. The report of suspension grew out of the fact that in October last he applied to be re- lieved, as the law directs, from losses sustained four or five years ago while he was running a daily newspaper in New York, and was upon his voluntary petition adjudged bankrupt that he might engage in active business again, the sooner to retrieve his losses of about $400,000, incurred while contending against what was then the Tweed Ring.-N. T.. Sun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
AN ABLE ADDRESS, hay,

AN ABLE ADpREss.--We have just hastily glanced over the ad- dress of Co.,. Garland delivered at the Augusta Woodruff county) Fair. It is an able paper, full of good sound doctrine, wholesome advice and statesmanlike views. We regret that our contracted limits will not admit of publica- tion of the speech at full length. It is we'll worth perusal and we may yet produce it for the bene- fit of our readers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
Henry Wilson is the foul

Henry Wilson is the fourth Vice President who has died in office. The first was George Clinton, who succeeded Aaron Burr during Jefferson's second term, and the first term of Madl- son; the second was Elbridge Gerry who held the office during Madison's second term; the third was w. R. King, Vice President under Franklin Pearcc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
 -Chjlds didn't write the follow

-Childs didn't write the follow ing. Who'd have "thunk' that . rival of the great obituary poet would have sprung up way out here in Pope county. By-the-way this is but another illustration of the matchless natural resources of this section of Arkansas. Let Childs read and weep:
 Poor little Jim, Alas! he's dead,
 His gentle spirit home has fled;
 His race was short-he died with pain
 From an overdose of elocampane--
 Gone to meet old Uncle Ned.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02

Judge k. A. Hill, of the |. ;. Court at Jackson, Miss, recently discharged nearly every man on the Shcriff's panel because of ina bility 10 read or write. He claim cd that no man who did not pos scss these two qualifications was fit to judge of another's guilt or innocence.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02

Jane Norris, colored, aged one hundred aud eight years, died on the Pillow Cane place, on the night of the l6th instant. Strange to say she was not body servant of George Washington; never ''nussed" Andrew Jackson, nor did she remember when the Mis- sissippi river was mere branch, over which she has stepped Ger many'er, CT many'er time, bless your soul, honey" Weekly Mail, Nov. 20.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
Russcllvillc, Nov. 29th.

4 gentleman in Oakland, Cal, has entered a caveat for q patent for contrivance by which he proposes to attach telegraph wire to the concave side of the rails on all lines of roads, thus doing away with poles,
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02

Col. John NJ. lIarrell, was chosen Secretary of the grand Railway Convention in St. Louis, on the 23d ult.. in the interest Of the Southern Pacific Railway.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02

.Old Skin-ilint has died-the cause was slight,
 T was merely the prick of splinter; Twas all he deserved it served him right, Because he wouldn't pay the printer
 Gnne tn meet old Dives.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
The Bowlder. of Carol cour

Tho Bowlder, of Carol coun- ty. states that two small children of Mir. Jesse Workman, living near Carrolton, were so severely burn ed on the 9th of Nov. that the older one, years of age, died, and the younger was still living on the 20th.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02

-Dr. w. E. Wright, an old cit izen of some note in Little Rock, WAS shot by q tenant named Hig' don. on the streets of Little Rock, last Thursday.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02

--NEw PAPER.--We have re- ceiyed the first number of the Car rol County Bowlder, q new and neat six column paper, published at Carrolton, Ark, by the the Bow!dcr Printing Go. Success to the Bowlder.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02

During the past two weeks quite number of families, hail ing from Texas, Kansas and Ohio, have arrived in our county, their future home. In behalf of our people we bid them thrice wei como. Fayetteville Democrat.