davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25

reservation line and within the bounis vi
the State Of Tennessee, with a restriction
on our Legislature that the procye els shoulG
be applied exclusively for the bennett Of
the Western District. failed IN j. 4
tempts on account that it was calld Mr..
Folks bill, insomuch ss he had introduced
the bill at the last session, and it is cOnsid-
cred here imprudeant and llibral for any one
member to7medle with another Ons bussi-
ness, tho Mr. Polk made the motion and
him and myself was both on the committee.
The trustees of the Nashville College peti-
toned Congress for our vacant land, tho We
treated there clame with contempt. The
most that we can expect will bee relin-
Quishment to the State of Tennessee, to be
desposed of by our Legislature, and that
we expected to effect early in the session.
It stands on the calender No. %, and sew
eral local bills has passed out OF that num-
Der. You shall here from me again, as We
progress.
Give my respects to al friends.
remain, with high esteem, yonr friend
and humbel servant, DAVID CROCKETT.
TO Charles u. Mclean
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25
CHILDREN IN THE STATE PRISONS.

Texas papers state calmly, and without
comment, the fact that there are fourteen
boys in Texas penitentiaries. We do not
know for what crimes these children were
doomed to such fate, to which, in their
case, hanging would have been tender
est mercy; but do know that this fact
is foul shame that should make every
Texan blush. The verdict that doomed
these helpless children: to life of crime,
because, with child's ignorant reckless
ness, they committed one wrong, is blaeker
crime than any child could commit. Ineach
child s heart there is a chaos Of good and evil
instincts, at war with one another, the Victo-
ry dependent on external influences wholly
beyond the child's controlH Who has not
seen the hardest little heart that had been
brutalized by harshness, melted by kind
word or tone falling from lips of generous
sympathy! And who has not seen that same
little heart made harder than the neither
milestone by unmerited rebuke ? What
crime could be greater than to shut the
gates of eternity as well as of time on help
less culprit who had no choice left but to be
evil; whose tender heart, made fallow by
Gods angels, that seeds of heavenly love
and beauty might be planted there, should
receive from mans hand only the germs OF
inappeasable hate and bitter malice, and feed
bon curses; and at every breath inhmle deep
dtaughts of ideprayity. We put them in an
earthly hell to teach them love to their neigh.
Dor, and groan over their innate deprayity
when they leaReprisons and the associations
ana dhfuences1 of prison life TO become
scourges to society and government. We
plead for these little ones, for whom the Mas
ter pleaded when he said tSuffer little chill
dren to come unto me, " and to those who
consign them to a life of evil, we would re
erln tlas slISisIr- uS.rrfns sssl.-.-.-- shall
fend one of these little ones which believe
in me, it were better for HIM that . mill
stone were hanged about his neck, and that
he were drowned in the depths Of the sea. y
Build reformatories for our idle, iguorant
children, and let Christians, who rear
churches, see that the spiritual blood Of
these innocents does not stain their altar
steps and cry to God for vengeance for their
slain souls
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25
GENERAL CORDON,S PROPOSITION
TO WENDELL PHILLIPS.

1t is capital idea. Let Wendell Phillips
come South with Gen. Gordon. Phillips
is endowed with that degree of moral cour-
age which the world most admires. He
will tell the truth-as he sees it and as he
believes it.. He has never been in the
South. He has painted deviHsh picture
of an impulsive, violent, rude, coarse, half
educated, swearing, whisky-gugzling blow
hard, written "SOuthernern beneath it, and
devoted his life to the vl..fcation of this
character, never having seen the real man.
Any honest, impulsive, generous gentleman
of the South, boT1 and reared in the at
mosphere which Phillips has Inhaled from
childhood, might possibly have been an
other Phillios. We must remember that
Bosto is far away from Austin or New Or
leans; that facts occurring here are filtered
through many selves before they are ground
out in Boston and spread before the intel
lectual gourmand, Wendell Phillips. He
will find, when in the real presence, that
swaggerers and bullies have lost caste; that
common sense, practical ideas of govern
ment and of social forms and facts have
supplanted theories and practices that
plunge States into hideous, costly, brutaliz
ing revolution, and, even in social life, i'm.
brue mems hands in the blood of their fel-
low-men. Mr.. Phillips, accompanied by
Gen. Gordon, can see these changes already
wrought everywhere in the South. In
truth the extinction of slavery, and of sys
TENS of life and society which it begat
works changes for good and alike;for9 evil
which Mr.. Phillips cannot fail to recog
nize. The negro, very certainly, is not the
beneficiary of the change, and as surely il
it. true, as every man, woman and child en-
countered in the South will tell Mr.. Phillips
that none would consent to the restoration
of the old modes, responsibilities and in
dustrial facts of the slavery system. lie
Senator Gordon effect his purpose and will
or without him, Mr.. Philips, becaus,
deemed honest and earnest by intellgen
people of the South, will be as generousl!
welcomed as we believe he will welcom
truth. The press everywhere approve
Senator Gordon's invitation to the BostoI
philanthropist. We wish to see, both il
Texas. Even Fred Douglass would be i'm
proved as lecturer by a Southern tour.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25
AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER FROM
sr DAVID CROCKETT.

H
We are indebted to Col. A. B. Anthony
for an autograph letter from David Crockett.
/ 1t is printed precisely as written and shows
that while David Crockett had never seen
a Webster Unabridged, he had sound
head on his sound body. This letter will
be given to the State Librarian by 1Ir. An
thony, who received it from his uncle, Col
Charles d., Mclean, the first editor of the
Wig, the first newspaper ever published
in Western Tennessee. The paper, edited
by, that admirable gentleman, Gen Marcus
]. Wright, and its Original editors the ven
erable Col Mclean, stiil live and flourish as
when Crockett '..shot ibars'' in the wild
woods and witticisms into the midst Of rude
mObs In days of yore. But read this queer
letter, which can only be appreciated by
4E.ASs fas,ssEs..s with 1v0uts of 1oorlr 4ifty
years ago:
WASHINGTON CITY, January 2, 1928.
Dear Sri received your favour Of yes
terday, and will hasten to answas / did
believe that we was to have avery pleasant
session, tho Mr.. Clay has come out with q
very lenthy publication 70 try to clear him.
self of the many charges against him. He
has brought forth the very men that Joined
in the INTRIGUE with him to prove himself
clear Of the charges against him. This is
strange doctrine. II has reused the feel
ings Of the Jackson men here, and lam GER
tain that il will opporate in favour Of the
iGeneral.3 will herewith send you one Of
hispampiets and You can Judge for yourself,
and if thare is falls representations on 1t,
Jon can correct them. His publication has
no inhuance here, only to make the Jackson
men much warmer in the caus. Thare is
one Mr.. Brent, q member Of our Hous,
think has got hls foot in the trap for his ex-
presslons used towards the General You
viii see his letter in Mr. Clay's pamphlet and
you can then judge what be deserve. /
have no doubt but what he viii be called to
account for bis language towards the Gen
eral. II no other person calls on hlm, J1eef
much like tapins the gentIeman myself j
Wih give him 3 hint in. q few days IN the
Tellegraft can hear from an quarters Of
the Union, and the CRY is that Jackson viii
be Prosidant. ! viii assure you that our
mighty administration that got into power
bv bargain and managemeut, and notaeord
inc 20 fhe win Of the people, begins b look
vs7y much down in the mouth. / have
iaurhsd many tins since aFived here 70
- men. wimen and children walking the
tfreet holloWing horaw for jackson.
have our Facsnt land bill en- tie way.
7 oommenced on the third day % the So
kion. I attompled 60 entrodnce rtsolu-
hon 10 appoint 4 select COMMITTEES % erquire
into ne expedenoy q reporting bill for
Ne Darpos 81 the general government
salinfuishine her title % all tlls Facan1 land
lying south and west Of the Congrsl1ional'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25

sheridan, eight years ago, Was recalled
in disgrace By the PEesidens Andrew John
son, from New Orleans. Therefore sheri-
dan hates New Olleals, eveE as he and
Grant hatp Jo1nson. New orleans again
has won . great viesosy. not only for New
0rleans, but for Lonizi.la ana for the
South. Sheridan s. 6Aorn q tlintaulisl
houOrs simply becspss he could hnd no
enemy. Not only : ths ssvas, solaitr
thorppshlg beassn by popalsr pnii1nee ius
his ma1lar q c,.1lflllen, and tie msiority ii
Conglei thlt spprotsd the scheme 81 les-
potie fosee. viOisuos, and q brutality IA
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25
NO. 81

same to the county Of Hays and to lay
the motion to reconsi Ter ON the table, and
on which motion the Senate adjourned, was
to-day adopted. So Senator Ireland's coun-
" Is IN no immediate danger OF being dis
menbered.
House bll .sfor the relief OF J. F. Lyon"
was defeated by vote OF IA to Q, it requlr-
ing two-thirds vote TO mass Tho biIl
Senator Flanagan, seeing the bTl de.
ieafed, changed hissvOte, before the dscis.
lon was anneunoed, to mo, y fer the pur-
pose ft moving, q reeons;defanon. He
afterwards moved reconsideration.
Senator Wood then moved to adjourn.
Senator Westfall rose TO point OF order
but Senator ETath, who was then in The
chair, paid no attention to his cries of "a
point of order point Of erder, Mr..
President - but put the vote on adjourn.
menf. and declared the Senate adjourned
until 10 A. N. tomorrow.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25

TIrE Yneoes Eallsy Tlnles saws there are
two classes in the Legislature engaged in
postpOIing indefinitely, If they can, the
constitutional reform convention. One Of
these are the Republicans and the other
the oficehosders, who would not legislafe
themselves out Of ofiee By q new COnstitu-
ton On the other hand prominent plank
IN the Platform, on which the LegislatuIe
vas elected By $4,000 majority, and the
ieclantiOn Of every district and county
convention last fall in favor Of q oouven-
ton, makes the L.eEisIafusS fear 10 neglect
calling + as they did last year.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25

TIE East TIe1as Herald declares, most
sensibIy, that no personal articles or cards
shall defle its pages, and that it win not
admit an offensive paragraph for money,
even when signed by the writer. The
Offense and crime in such case is in the
publication. The signature-mere name Of
some stupid fellow-does no harm. II is
the publicity which publishers give, and
which the Herald says it VIII not give
to offensive facts or offensive ISLANDERS. Il
is time that the press had become civilized
and abandoned cOaFseness and epithets, and
turned over the whole bloodletting busi-
ness to leeches and Piegan Phil.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25
References.

COFFEE & HENDERSON, Attorneys-atlaw; GAF-
FEY n MORROW, Atturne s-Rt Jaw, AIAixtlMSON
& POSEY, Attorney s-at-iay, GEORGETOWN, Texas.
NORTON MOSES, Burnet, Burnet county, Texas.
r. A. BLANDFoRD, Austin Rncampment, l. o.
OF; GEoReE b, z1KPELMANs Austin Encamp-
ment, /, o. OF. Ef
l am personally acquainted with y. n. Bolin and
the parties who recommend him. all citizens OF VIII
Hanson county, and believe him and them TO be
trustworthy aud honorable.
LEVI PENNINGTON, Clerk d. G. Williamson Co,
I am personally acquainted with f. NJ. Bolln and
know him TO be n jealous Odd Fellow and q high
toned honorable gentleman, and such take pleas
ure In recommending him.
w. <. MAKEMsoN, n. G, GeOrgetswn Lodge,
No. Ia. ]. y. u. f..
concur In the above.
A. s. REID, v. q. Georgetown Lodge.
Direct all letters toF NJ. BOLIN, Manager Box sS
Round Rock, Williamson co0nty, Texas.
Agents Wanted ja29 dit WIN
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25
Directors.
FRANCIS NJ. BOLIN, Manager.
JOHN w. CHRISTIAN,
ALEXANDRA HARRIS.

The Concert VIII be under the Imme-
dinto supervision Of Mr., q. n. SISSON,
which Will be q sufficient guaranteed
that the price paid for the ticket VIII
Insure ths worth OF the money.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25

Ponsinn curtsncate No. sso ~ the Couplroilcr q
pahIIr accCnnla q tho eta3o % TEXAS, - A1loHio
Felnsnle1. o. tka arat day q February, l1la ~
F1so IL sl1io nc11e - keln lQgt. Ncoco ~ to4l
rIncf haa h11n r,EIn - ne stare 4te111fel,
c.la uin - afllila for. - :. ...,-,-,
f,situaa Aaornss s, kzi,kis s. fsssssis..
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25

The motion made by Senator Ireland On
yesterday, to reconsider The vote delcating
Hose bal 80 detach certain territory ffona
the county Of Gaadslnpe and % attach the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25

DepOsItOry-C. n. JOHNS q co., Bank.
ers, Austin, Travis county, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25
Ten Cents to Five Dollars
n oSr.


Jaslee peace Travis ceanty. By Z Z Cook. January
~ iSlA tho following anlnals aghl-osy horse some
hF.nd-eapposed - - u Gu len shoulder.
Vslssa = 81 bOvp.xx n.o,,,,
Clerk Dlslrlct coart Travis Coanfg
~ v. Il. cUsnNEr, Dspaiy. fesv
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25

Price Of Tickets onIy One Dollar.
CLUB RATEs-ELEvEN TICKETS FOR TEN
DOLLARS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25

ttou CAiieus quorum present.
A message was received from the Senate.
announcing that that body had not acted
upon the Louisiana resolution, and proYid-
ing for q committee Of free conference.
Mr.. Reeves moved the reconsideration Of
the vote passing the Red River and RiO
Grande Railway Company, and asking the
Senate 70 return the same, Ell of which was
granted.
Mr.. Wortham submitted report from
the special committee on the Louisiana re-.
OlutIon, providing for q COMMITTEES 'of free
conference IN consequence Of the inabliity
Of the Senate and House commiffee1 -
come 20 any understanding.
The unfinished busine bill Tor ne
relief Of persons interested O. university
lands sold under the provisions q en .cii
entitled ian act for the sale and al1IaDu-
ton Of the University lands, under ac,S o.
1856 aud leo6-Was taken op.
1Ir. Reeves moved - amend II e..lA.ng
out the counties ~ Ccoks and Colin
Adopted
~. HAYES propoecd 60 anenoment tnat
the expenss 81 pnbleAing, eqaent upon
.fc4esusl - foara po1z1
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25
BILLS PASSED.


Senate bin ''to regulate and define the
manner in which the sale of lands and per
sonal property shall be advertised, under
execution or order of sale by sherifIss con-
stables or other officer"
Senate bill ITO incorporate the San Anto-
mo and FredencksbuTg Narrow Gange Rail
way Company
Senate bin ITO regulate proceedings in
district courts 70 esehcat- che State the
lands heretofora. acquired 10 this State BY
non-residcnts, aliens. either bypuTchase, de-
scent or otherwise
eenafe bin tsto autborize the counties Of
theStateto faise means 20 pay their present
Indebtedness 4fe
Senate bill TO incorporate the Gulf, Aus
tin and Northern Railroad Company, and
to grant land 70 aid In the construction
thereof.
House bill ssto amend section one of San
act for the relief Of railroad companies In
dobted 70 the State for loans from the
eneciaT school fund ~
senate bill i.to provide Tor the public
printing. vas taken op and subsdtufe
therefor. offered By Senator Dillnrd, was
u1nEeo
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-25

the adjournment of the Legislature. OBJ
jected to.
House adjourned, pending the call, until
10 A. n. to-day.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02
DSATHS.

i"" lIE.-ln tlt~ i'"n 'u the il>t ll,. Winter, T..
son Of F. y. and susan 4. Fowler. aged j.. years.
PII EE>'N-Al Belmont IIaH." This town. ou ii,
@'h Ht~"f "r>>i".a- Howard Peterson. in h..
9TH year
IHa>mtrh as 'rr I'4e,rly iail,r In III. all Wis,
I''L"!nc" 'H~ ci.i..'i from ;hi> u r.i .lr f,.l,
%. li'F "hH ln' ''H''r H 'h.> Nc,..y.i. H"re! It.r
Z ;'@ Th.r il. ~. i.,A of.a: '..ar.,. ,r..,.r
u> 't>iIy ir".t", t' ,> ui u, A..,.,cr ,i,>,, ,l
""i esteem t "tr't:e''i o..'. N'., always iat a.,
emu. j. Lear [" h.> A,f IL. ...t.,, i,.,,Is .r II.
E<"''" THAT "hi,, W. SORROW t.r Ic la ill.,, ra....
81 M I"ai.'""i II VIA La.c Teen ,.,,.u. at iu..
','' l!lai ''':t 't,~t! '.. ,i 1,, ,iul-,. r,
Z" 'rhdrr I" h.- r:'HN,i "i M aaj family t.l. AL,
Ii>'' "Hi i.', .'i ~lHl";h, j, ti,, ~ ..,i
r." U'> visits t.,u ail'i ~, pray t'aj tr,ii f~l
","lr may ne" '"'uuc'..a;ni J.,.n anil ']at :..,
-It'' amt r'li>'',a;i'n may rh,~ta, ,,ll tl,,.
Af"/t'" That IL copy III tn, above, cNl,, Sion ,.t
l '~trln ami r'sI,t h, sent ~ III, ,,rI " :I- :,lu,,
~ QUE q 'c''>rd brother ami tlat iI, Secretary b.
requested I" r"ri thr saln'. Tire alll.jr~ ami al-u
H"'' jh'ih published iu H., ~'i.:>i inns
II. f. tl uNr<-
secretary Of thc N,,tly of =. Peter, Church
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES

''!'fENIlEfNEi;-LIENHEEGEE.-mI IiI.l,.c.n,.a
"n the 9TH ult.. hy Ec,. Mr. ,hcur. Mr.. I...,
''rs"nhrimcr ami Mi>> Mary. dau-i.y,r,t IT Mr. Jacob
lirnh"rgcr. of this town
NIhhl-EI"N-E"EII.-"n thr 10Th u}t. in church
f'ek near cambridge. Md, ny Evv. i. +. f,,, H..
N H. Mr. Tho~ :. Middleton, of near -r4ynla. ana
Ms Mary A.. da,:.l Ter ol the ul,c:at;,- r,,,,
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

..'t wears a-.0. l..anc"il.u. h..u-..f H..
" .i'..... ""- ai4".u,"i Postmaster at
y .t.'.1. A.--.. SENATOR F,a-r gong upon
t"ij o.. @nuHo. H.. ''d-fJult.d and
+ -tl l'.t. *. I,avn- VIII. and several
'"....:"''. l'. ~ra.rA4u- tn him the dvt,.r-
'...- i"u't ti.., H.. h.,'t TWO u. tlu.-r other
..-.- I'ir2. w!i"" h'. he'd married under
ID. l.uu,. "f Es-ln. II.ma-at I.n.rL en-.
..s.t 1T aai.-t.n. NJ. l;.-t ~,.k. end i,
.e l' jail IT IIr.., spring.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02
>rL.L h-n-run.. Pm

.f.'-.eltn. ha, brought -u;t in San Fran
...." "-...u-t Iau'- LEX. the luillinl-
.... '.r $5..uuo and cost. for medical
-...r',"e rendered juringa period Of twenty.
$50 H,s'r-. .u.u.j.uL board ami lodging in
''ht.tt hospital ia. tw"lH.. Doutn-. The
,..:.ndaut H.-r- - u >,t-oti th. OCCUPANCY
;h. plaintiff Of small lii, Of q, mi.
winch 'h" ldant.ii'al,I~ would not b.. worth
at"r" tAsll $3.un) 'ar IT,. wi.ol.. period.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

NE. HEECHER has received many very
m1rkcl and beautiful evidences of nonular
esteem and affection and faith i'm him since
tl'' san tal cloud burst over his heal. hut
none "i them compare with the tribute
"h.ch was paid him on last "Wednesday bv
thousands of the children Of Brooklyn II
j. ,ar annual custom of the Sunday school
>..i'.lr> of that city. when spring has fairly
Opened and the flowers are i'm bloom. to
dr.k Themselves in white. parade throurh
tM. streets and spend one dav i'm ProSrect
!.Ik or In the woods and field, of the
.'rntrH Sixty thousand children partici
.;, IN this beautiful holiday on Wcdncs
,tiN LAST y large division of them visited
NJ I."rilrr. who stood upon the steps of
~ h"'I>'. and A. they passed in review they
.a.''.r"d th" Venerable preacher al the top
II tly." tiny voices. and ~howcrrd the
t'".''~ tl.,v had gathered al his feet. until
Ire t..are whore he stood looked like a
''.'r-. j@r'I". IErr" are persons who Will
-l...l al thl- ovation A. sentimental. char.
..,,.r.-t.rof BrcchcrandlurIto,cly designed
81 t.'.,; public opinion in his favor. We
r....'.. Il t,I.rv,. it natural. unaffected and
:. .'N'an"ou~. lf;i-rr are TWO thing which
..t" prrIo>>,.~>,d people in favor Of Mr..
E-rrhrl-wc dn rot mean the people who
III down and >!;t the evidence in the mem
I'll ~i,Ve of a paii attorncy-thrv are his
-'ui.irrn and h!~ low. of flowers. - Judge
i.tt''i ~.'Id IN hI~ speech the other ,ltv. it
WiSn only the mrn and women of Ply
-;noutL tuurch who ha,i gathered about him
u i"t,'ut hi~ honor. Iut the very children
"i ti:ai CONGREGATION chung t. hi, coat tails.
tnt " w''e.l "r ~" ago hi> absence from
..'. Cunt room on It particular dav WAS rX-
I'.':H''t 10y a contemporary describing him
-~:i.h- ont M rose plants at hi Prrk>kill
'..a.=i ~ ~. T.,...
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02
C,I[EEITF'~ -kIr

N'IIEEIIF~ -AI-I
- l\ 'rlt"" O. us.frf N,3.j:tI..i Eyrnua. t,.,..
.r i'" "i.. tr ,l..i p. I.lrIlc> >,', Al rI,. U,I
81 ...I.', + i">",I ~ l'l. Town oJ SMYRNA K,ui
'.i,? ",.i -i..'" ~ I., ...'. "i Iiij I-pAY tl,.
Ji.. H,-ll Estate. to Wit. '' '' ''''''
VI 'i'"i ''i'.h lyl piece or parcel uf a,f -.tf.f
il lH'. N''l ~dc" Mann -t:"rt i t t,.Wr.f ~i,4,rii
l""h t'k liu.lr'i k'Hr -iIty and s'at.ul. l,t.
W4i" "j'IiIHs i.ud ut br la,n,~ +. cIau.,u ,.,I
|urt' Gli,i %iI 10 contain IOI.TI-FINE n 'NbiEi,
1T ARE FEET or LANh nur.ur Il~. fI, i,',
H'It' are d"u'dr t"" story frlluc >tulcapu,, Min
HH''t, "ita'hrd :" ilt' ta"k part Of the huildirg
N'/'1 an" Ltscn iu execution as the r ,..it,. ,r
J'-FiIl II. IHINI:p- l.. and will h, sold l,r t:,.h
..,,......,... IEItt I.tOOrFI; ~l,rim
MAY lI. 10.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02
O5 DIVEDEMD.

The Directors Of this Institution have this day dc
carcd dividend Of THREE per cent for the last 81,
months. payable to the Stockholders, or their lcga
Representatives, and after the 10th inst. clear of al
taxes by order,
W. NJ. BELL. Cashier
BANK OF SHYRNA May 6. 1S75.-lt
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02
PER>0NA!. NOTICE.

N"uce is hereby given that all officers sai,nis ana sal
"oHidTi; fuptuird or injured the iate rpb.IIon
sEnlN are entitled 70 pesnn amt thsu,aIis q
diateiy through pR + n ! At'ESHvsi' vsi' 'mHle
oct. 2ISt ~ Nr ~ SAMSON :. pI.,Ni NV
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

me ~urcrintcudcut for Free school, Of Il.Iiy.lr.
|''I'uul"'> may ne VIII meet the teachers of Kent
"ti'N ana ali "jhc~ VII" d,>ir,a rrliiir.it, trlrn
'ilH 70 teach in our lHi. honl, at th, following,
MILFORD Iunrll
HAIIINGTON june H.
FELTON,. juno H.
WILLOW GROVE Ju,,. fN
? ~, HliI FRS STATION b,lri.t y, H. .GjilIr r.
lb\ FIX. Juu. 1l '
CnNGllI.> CORNER District Xo. i, r,,,,...
,Ml.ENE June I- -, H. July g. H. e. H. :,
I.N"H1'Hj"'~ viii hc held IN Tie. rr!'l:, -clo,,
H"u~r> ai.'! Wil '.-.u ItouiaI ar'a.,ts',b
May 2; - .,,', '',,' ~. J. :
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02
CANCER CAN BE CIRrn.

DR. II. T. BOND. Of the rPENNA.CANCFRI INSTIrf.TF
mas u'>c"NrItd certain care this dreadful ay ami
astonishing the medical faculty. by In, wonderful ,uccSs
M remedies can b. sent part of the yyurI Ti,
WIN" lrrIcr visiting the city and remaining while uir
NtaiHt VII mud ample Recommendations at IN, IX.rr
VIE SCkOFJ LA. IEfTER. PkURIGO. and ;,u SKIN
diseases ami impurities of the Blood cured AFTER MI Other
ItH'ics ltii C0nSuII' ION aui advice lIrr can NJ mr. 49,
,itt>>. -, ~ W "t.-
Nov. - ~ 3SeN G CHESTNUT r.. PhinIi.InL.,
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

NlNI-TErs' ~o.~.-E.> H.. Miner. Of
Boston. -sv- it., al! :; in'-:ak.. about mimi,
'''- -"n~ l.iut -u.:ia L.,d .ol. and ddjurc,
'.hf.ncng figure. put "f thirty such
,3u'h, at Tuft ',ll r.. hil, he wa, I,r,.~i-
...I.,. hot one went t. tire lal. and only
,.... Of th- SONS Of two numbered and sixty
:...ui-t'-t- in hi own In.r.i-tH-t dcaoIni-
nation verified tho oil lAo1,ih. wa.ct 9ct~
np better support ia ia. td.-tio- Of other
denominations.
Smyrna times., 1875-06-02

=. In the United Presbyterian Assembly at
Worcester. Ohio on Saturday, DR.. Morrow
and Rev. W. ). Owens offered paper cal
lnG the attention of the body to the efforts
OF th" Roman Catholic Church to control
the public schools. and to influence the 20
Utica! character of the nation"