davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-08
GENERAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
HON. =. r. CHANDLER.

HON. L. 81. CHANDLER:
1T rs SUPPOSED THAT HE HAS KILLED
HlMsELF-HE LEAVES A LETTER FOR
HIS FAMILY-HE WAS LAST. SEEN AT 4
O'CLOCK ON THURSDAY MORNING-Al
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE-sEARCHIEG FOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-08
RICHMOND MARKETS.

OATs.-l72 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-08
asKDGExaEs. <xc.

NEW CROP GREEN TEA. - e. me
IN now receiving our fourth importation q
GyINPOWDER TEA, which Was selected bg
Messrs. Russell q Co.. of shAnRhai, under fpeciA.
orders as TO quality, and represented 70 pc oa I'D
importei direct from China rtd san francisco
and the Pacific railroad IN forty days.. A 4!
SAMPLES cap be procured BY The trade f2r exs9ai1
nation. OAfEHtOhAr6 ny e.nsSas. 49,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-15
Fifth Representative District; Jules
Aldige and Albert VOORHEES,, Sixth

Fifth Representative District; Jules
Aldige and Albert VOORHEES,, Sixth
Representative District; Eugene Gar
deere, jeremiah Blackstone and Will
liam Il. Moore, Seventh Representative
District; Joseph Kelly, Eighth Repre-
sentative District; a. Delavigne and
Louis Leonhard, Ninth Representative
District; Louis Bush, b. +. Jonas
and G. j. Berry, Tenth Representative
District; Jesse X. Bell and f.. h,
Briggs, Eleventh Representative Dis
trict; J. 4. Aycock, Twelfth Represen-
tative District; George Gracien, Thir-
tenth Representative District; Astride
Dejofe and William Kern, Fourteenth
Representative District.
The House comprises one hundred
and twenty members. The Returning
Board returned only one hundred and
fifteen, leaving five vacancies. or tho
number returned, seventy-one are Re-
publicans and forty-four Democrats.
On joint ballot Of the Republicans will
have a majority of twenty-nine.
The face of the returns showed for
the House sixty-two Democrats and
Independents, and fifty-eight Republic
cans. If the Senatore had been return
ed AS elected, the Senate would have
stood twenty Democrats and sixteen
Republicans. The Democratic major
fty on joint ballot, If tho Independents
had voted with Democrats, would have
been eight. III
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-15

DIR. y. &. Murphy,
Having returned to Monroe, offers his
IL professional services to the citizens of
the town and country surrounding. He may
be found, when not professionally engaged,
either at his office in the Keller build
ing, at his residence in rear of the
OIachita House.
November II, 1874. SLY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-15
12J REWARD

Straycd or stolen, from the unders,ign 90,
eight miles east of Monroe, one BLACK
MARE MULE, about IS hands high,
branded on the jaw ~. s." Also, one
BLACK HORSE MULE, about 10 hands
high branded on the jaw AZ"
The above reward will he paid tor their
recovery. r. e. JON ES.
Monroe, Oct. Il, 1876. 81
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-15
DR.. ThOS, Y. Ably,

MONROE, La,
OFFICE on DeSard street, at the inter-
~ section of First, in the rear room of
building formerly occupied by A. j..
Keller;
January 5, 1876, 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-15

Morris Roos has justs' eceived Il large
lot of the latest styles of ladies cloaks,
which he offers at low prices. .
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-15

FoH SALE '..., .''-.''" %
A VALUABLE pLANTATION KNOWN
rs the "AuStin Place. situated on tho
Marlborough road, sevcnmiles from Mon
roe. Tho place contains ga 9I-I00 acres, is
we'll improved; dwelling cabins and good
gin. 1t is fir.st-class cotton land, and is one
Of the best places in the parish Tor raising
stock. 30.
Terms: low, for cash; and reasonable
price credit, part cash, and long
Il. s. AUSTIN, or { CO., ,
..l. s. u. McENERY, Esq,
Monroe. La, August LIST, 1876. IF.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-15
DR.. A. H. ShOlarS.

NOTN ltOE1, Ia,
OFFERS his professional services to the
" citizens of Monroe. Office in his Drug
Store on DeSiard street.
September "a, 1875. ly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-15
FURNITURE STORE,

Tho undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he has now on hand a we'll Sc
fected stock of OWcc and Household Fal'7ii-
tu,e, Wooden collins, Metallic burial Cdshets,
CoD,, Trimmings such as Handles, Plates,
.Screos etc. Terms, Cash. Store on Grand
street, near the Court house. t.----.-
J. L. PETERS.
Monroe, La, March ~, 1875. n26-tf ..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-15
II $. soHG- ..,
l.. Dealer ill
FRESH BEEF, MUTTON AND PORK,
MONROE, LA. s-..1 ...f 81.

Market house in tho building belonging
to Hunsicker estate, corner of DeSiard and
Fourth streets. ..... ... ...... 800.
zss- Market kept open throughout the
day. Beef by the quarter, at &c per pound.
Augugt 20, 1875. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-15

Ladies kid gloves in all the latest
shades and best makes, two and three
buttons, soc pair ut the cheap store OF
Norris Roos.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-15

John M'ENERY. s. d. M EMERY.
j. Il -. -. NKcEnery,
4 TTOtNEYS AT LAW, Monroe La.
n practice in the Parish and Dist rict
Courts of Ouachita, Morehouse, Franklin,
i:ichland, Caldwell and Catahoula Parishes,
in the supreme Court at Monroe, and Uni
ted States Courts. Particu lar attention paid
/" business i'll the Land Office Department
of the General Government. n17tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1876-12-15

R.wIr.LIs RICHAEDsON. ROB'T RICHARDSON.
lS. q IL. w. Richardson.
4 TrORNEYS AT Law, Monroe, La.
~ practice in all the Parishes of North
Louisiana, in the Supreme Court at Monroe,
tho Federal Courts, and in the Land Office
department OF the General Government.
June ~, 1872. 4O-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-13

st. Louis, Feb. l2.-On the opening
OF the Babcocl trial. this morning,
the cross examination of ex-commis-
sioner Douglass was completed, and
the district attorney presented an af-
fidavit OF Lindsey Murdock. an ex-
collector, made in 1873, containing
charges against Joyce and Mcdonald.
which had been sent TO ilIe President.
aud by him referred to Douglass.
Nearly the entire morning was taken
up by the investigation o. the fa-
nous kilograms which passed between
Washington anu st. Louis, and one
was admitted as evidence, il being in
Babcock's handwriting. 1t was all
dressed TO Mcdonald, and reads as
follows Il have succeeded; they
will not 20 will write YOU" aud is
signed ''SyIph." Before this was read
the defense announced that long ar
gument would be maie against the
admission of these telegrams. and as
this particular one would probably be
included in those objected to, the de-
tense wished to raise that point. Dep
uty commissioner Rogers was recall
ed, and. testified To certain interviews
with Babcock on the matter OF Doug
lass order transferring Mcdonald To
Philadelphia, in which Babcock said
the order would injure Dougl,,ss po.
iitically.
The opposition OF the defense to the
admission of the telegrams was car
ried 10 the utmost extremity. They
would admit nothing unless 1t was
proved to have been placed in the
hands of the person to whom it was
addressed, and the only one which
could lie SO clearly proven was the one
signed "Sylph," given above. The
defense also objected to the relevancy
of these dispatches. announcing that
they would argue the point ut length.
The next dispatch traced out was to
Babcock, from Joyce, but it was not
read. Ii was traced 10 q. s. Joyce.
door-keeper at the Executive man
sion. but as he is now dead, II
cannot be proven that Babcock
received it. Other dispatches were
traced in like manner, but their de-
livery to Babcuck could not be proven
clearly. Judge Dillon decided that
although there was no positive proof
of the delivery OF these dispatches to
Babc0ck, IL must lie presumed that as
the custom of door-kepeers and others
who received them was TO deliver
them, they must be given to the jury.
1t WAS Then decided to group the sew
er,l telegrams together and argue on
the admission OF the whole at the
same time. AT the opening of the
afternoon session The argument was
commenced 10y Storrs, for the defense.
He was followed by Col. Dyer, for
the prosecution, whose address was
brief aud to the point. Col. Broad.
head then spoke for the prosecution.
Judge Porter commenced his speech
for the defense, bat before its .conclu-
sion the court adjourned until Mon
day, when the argument will he
continued.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-13

Berlin, Feb. 12.--'rhe government
newspaper states that the governments
of &nerica, England and Russia have
promised to support any steps the
German envoy To China may be au-
thorized to take in connection with
the case of the German schooner
Anna. which was plundered off Foo
Chow last September. 1t is hoped
from this action that satisfaction may
I've obtained, and that the Chinese
government, in its own interest. will
lie convinced of the necessity of taking
measures to prevent similar occur
rences in the future.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-13

wrf OF haheas corpus was issued, aud
Today, the lady and her parents APP
peared in court 10 answer. Their
attorney claiming there was no
forcible detention, aihe husband
Withdrew further proceedings and
the lady went home with her ar
enfs.
The Union Pacific express train
bound west, is to-day reported as
laying at Carter station. 1t is snow
ing and blowing fearfully in that vi
einiiy. A snow pillow sent 10 their
relief is reported broken between
Evanston and Hilliard. The train
is not expected 10 move tonight.
Washington, Feb. l2.-During JAM
uary the demand for postage stamps,
postal cards and stamped envelopes
reached the unprecedented amount of
three and halfinillion dollars worth.
This figure is considered an indication
of the rapid revival of business
throughout the country.
Gen. Ord, commanding the military
department OF Texas. was examined
by the select committee OF the House
on Texas frontier troubles, and gave
very full and intelligent account of the
cattle raids to which the rancheros on
the American side Of the Rio Grande
for 500 miles along the river and for
$50 miles back from 1t are subjected.
The country which is the scene OF
these forages is separated from the
river by an extensive belt of under
growth forest, which forms shelter for
cattle thieves and renders 1t next to
impossible for the military patrols or
posts to interfere with them. The end
which the general is urging In the
war department is to increase the cav
airy force in the Rio Grande and give
him authority. when his troops come
on the trail of these thieving bands, 10
let the pursuit be continued to the
Mexican side of the river, and let the
troops deal summary punishment.
The deposition of the President in
the case Of Bahcock. was taken to-day
at the Executive mansion, Chief JUS
tice Waite, Secretary Bristow. Attor-
ney General Pierrepont, Col. w. A.
Cook, of Babcocks 5 counsel, and Mr..
Eaton. for the prosecution, being
present. The examination was thor
ough. The oath was administered by
the Chief Justice. The President
stated that BalcoclS had not interfered
to caiise a suspension of the order
transferring Mcdonald from St. Louis.
but that he, Grant, had ordered its
suspension to nllay the snspicions of
the ring and thus entrap them. The
President expressed full confidence in
Babcocis's integrity, aud satisfaction
with Bahcock's exclamation of the
mysterious kilograms.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-13

Jackson. Miss, Feb. l2.-The com
mittee of investigation into the official
conduct of Cor,lozn, State Superiniend-
ent of education, report, after dilgent
inquiry, that he is guilty of ten counts:
perjury. liability for public monies
unaccounted for from the time OF his
induction in office, misarpropriation
of public monies, emhezzlement,
pecuiation, bribery, fraudulent is
sues of witness certificates. forgery.
extortion. and having in his possession
state monies unaccounted for.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-13

Denver, Feb. l2.-The Consti,m-
tionaI convention has made the sui-
frage chapter the special order for
Monday next. A strong and deter
mimed effort will he made for female
suffrage.
Bishpp Machheuf, of the Catholic
church, has publicly Threatened To
defeat the constitution ifit prohibits
the division OF school funds. but he
cannot make good his threats, and
will not influence the convention.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-13

Salt Lake, Feb. IA few days
ago, Alice. a granddaughter of
Brigham Young, and daughter of
Brigham Young, Jr., married e. r.
Hopkins, a Gentle, contrary To the
wishes of her parents. Yesterday
she visited her mother, and during
the evening her husband called for
her, but she could not be found. A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-13

Chicago, Feb. 12.-The grand jury
In the U. s. district court has found
indictments against Aldermen Hill
dretha and Cullerton, who were for
merly revenue gaugers in this district,
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-13
TELEGRApHIc NUGGETS.

The Central Pacific railroad is ag ain
blockaded in Nevada.
Winslow. the Bnsion forgsr, has
been arrested ia Londan.
Geo. w. Fetched, Philadelphia
murderer, wifi saoa he hung
The steamship. City of Galveston,
recently went ashore on an isle in the
West indies. and Is a total loss.
N. Rubensiein, who murdered
Sarah Alexander, at Brooklyn. y.
Y. Dee. Il. is to be hung March
Gath.
The Louisville railroad ticket agents
convention. after adapting about the
same schedule of rates as that Of last
year, has adjouraesl for one year.
A bold attempt was made To rob an
express car on train of the Pam
handle railroad. near UrLana, Ohio,
Friday night, but was frustrated.
A small band of Sitting Bulls
Sioux nfe killing whites nenr Fort
P.ase, on the Yellowstone, 800 miles
from The Black Hills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-13

Baltimore, Feb. l2-Thc supreme
bench of Baltimore met to-day. and
after number of eulngies were pro-
nounced upon Reverdy Johnson, a
committee was appointed to prepare
appropriate resolutions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-13

Wood, Coal, fIay & Graiu.
Wood delivered by the ear load or m small
quantities aid cut 10 suit the wants OF alt
ScHle~ on the premises
1D- Contracts for moving Safes and other
he Wy hauling. made at any time. n2-dtf
= ). scrtber * COS Outnstiog Empo
rum We make n specially Of Sutattinr
parties for he hlack Hills, and keep on hand
the folio wing among othe goods: All kin,is
Of Guus. Revolvers, Ammu ition, n rses
Harness, Wagons. Tents. ", gon-rovers. Over,
conts: uhbcr Goods, Boots and Shoes q 9TH
Ing of all kinds. Ponies. Saddles and Brides
stoves and Iin.ware. camping u,fits, For,
niture Bedding. Carpets, Cr,s,lery. and in
2. t " we ed deal IN almost everttbinR Having
hosieri and Shoe shop, covering n snoce
4sxi52 feet Cal on us before purchasing
mnd save time n d money by IT, Frce de-
Gun. Opposite AcDanisrs Theatre n2.Hs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-13

sPrcED Rail. SPreED ROLL
SPICED ROLL
Whipple & Hay have large lot Of
Spiced Roll, the hest thing out fUr
Black Killers. Don't start without a
supply. Get IL of Whipple 4 Hays.
fS-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-13
Scliber Bros. & Dewitt.
Wood, Coal, tsa, Grai,,

General Forv arding and Commission Mo,
chan,s. Consignm nts collected
Dealers In
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID executed by Philip Campbell and Ann
his wife, 10 william Caldwell (the truS ee
named therein, now deceased,l bearing
dat. the }rd day OF January, 1872, and re-
corded in the Clerks office of the County
Court of Marshall county, West Virginia,
in deed Of trust book No. !, folio IL, and by
virtue OF an order OF the Circuit Court OF
said Marshall county, made ana entered
on the chancery side OF said Court on the
LIST dav OF October, 1873, substituting the
undersigned as trustee in the atOremen-
toned deed of trust, TO all the rights, pow
erS, duties and responsibilities OF the SAID
William Caldwell, deceased, the trustee
therein named ] will sell at public auc-
ton ut the front door OF the Court House
of Marshall county, West Virginia, in
MoundSville, on Saturday, the 26th day
of Feb, nary. 1876, beginning at ~
O'Clock A. NJ, OF said day, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, that Is TO say: a
piece or parcel OF ground lying and being
situated In the county of Marshall, in the
state of West Virginia, upon which the
said Philip Campbell now resides, bound
ed and described as follows, VIZ: Btgln-
ming at a sugar tree, thence :. Of W. J5i
poles to "A sugar, thence y. Z f.. 81 poles 10
"A poplar, thence y 70 h. AZ poles 10 black
oak and locust. thence y. ", r.. IL poles 10
white walnut stump, corner TO PhlIlp
Campbell and Philip Reilly, deceased ::
thence " 10 T.. 81 pOleS.tO "A 1take in the
south side OF the road, thence ;. 80 r. 80
poles to a stake, thence =. As F.. 81? poles
TO a stake where black oak stood, thence
- % r.. IL poles 10 the beginning, contain
ing Sc acres and Sj-l00 be the same more or
less, together with all and singular the
improvements thereon and the appurten-
anrcS belonging thereto.
TERMS of SALE-One-hali OF the pur-
chase money in cash on the day Of sale,
and the residue in two equal annual IN
Stallm-ntS, with interest upon the defer
red payments from day OF sale, the pur-
chaser giving bond with approved securi-
~, and the title 10 the property TO be
retained until the purchase money is fulIy
naid. ROBT. MCCONNELL,
ialgi Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-03
FROM BARBOUR.
BELINGToN, BARBOUR Co
January -, 1876.

| noticed in your last issue an article
under the signature of democrat" who
seemed to be ten years ahead of the rest
of the world We would say to Mr..
"Democrat" not to be in too great hurrah
to get through the world, Tor life is short
enough anyhow.
The grangers are getting iukewarm in
this "neck of the woods and the conse-
quence is they are not prssperlng.
The schools of Barker District, are
progressing very well this year, and our
County Superintendent, Mr.. Marteney,
is doing his duty and you teachers may
look out tor him soon. He has organized
a teachers institute and we think it is a
good thing sud we hope al, who can,
will attend.
Winter has, as yet been very mild, and
indeed We can hardly tell whether 1t is
winter or not. Very little snow has fal-
len vet, bu: we have had plenty of rain
Mud isn't very scarce either.
Wheat is looking we'll IN this section Of
the country. Everything seems plenty
except money, which is as scarce as nice
nests in cats ear. IHApDEus-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-03
FROM POTOMAC.
The Effect Of Wet Weather on sheep
Result Of the Fight-Au Old Fash
toned Party.

IOheu H"Esy'
Editors OF the Register.
PoroMAc, Jsnuary q, 1876.
Thought that l would write you few
lines from Potomac. The weather here
changes about three times every day, 1t
rains in the morning, clears up at noon
and rains again ID, che evening. The
stock are doing badly, especially sheep,
and the farmers here say that they will
lose a great many sheep if it keeps so
wet and warm. Times are hard here,
work and money scarce and collector
plenty. Our grange prospers in nun
bers. Those engaged in the Potomac
fight had a hearing before Squire b. T..
Yates on Tuesday, %. Early in the
morning quite large crowd assembled
at the office of the Justice to hear the
case. The counsel for the defence did
not arrive in time and the case was ad-
burned until Friday the 18th, but after
the adjournment Mr.. Dovener put IN his
appearance, the casewas again called ana
the case was dismissed at the complain
ants cost. Now Mr.. Editor if ever
have fight will whip my man for the
man that gets whipped has the cost to
pay. -. 49,,
We had quite grand old.fashioned
party last Monday evening. II WAS
none of your hop. and -gotetchit dances,
but good old-fashioned Aunt Ph@oe
party, and there is some fun there;
and when you come to Long Ridge, in
the corner of Franklin county, pie and
'lasses amt nowhere.
Well, l will have to close, for want
to 90 to see Betsy Catharne tonight,
and can't see after a clock.
Potomac.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-03
TruStee'su Sale
OF VALUABLE MARKET STREET
PROPERTY,

OF VALUABLE MARKET STREET
" PROPERTY.
BY virtue of a deed of trust made by
Richard Nolan and Margaret his wife, To
the undersigned trustee, dated the 23th
day of August, 1873, and duly recorded In
the Clerk Is Office of the County Court of
Ohio county, West Virginia, in book No.
q. pages No. 40 and %, | will, on SATUR-
DAY, the 18th of February, 1876, at the
front door OF the Court House OF ohio coun-
ty, West Virginia, comfiencing at ~ clock
A. NJ, proceed to sell To the highest ana
best bidder, the following zeal estate, that
Is to say: A piece or parcel OF ground
fronting or measuring twenty-seven feet,
more or less, on the west side OF Market
Square, in the Second ward OF the city OF
Wheeling, being part of lot number one
hundred and fourteen, together with tue
improvements thereon.
TERMS-One-halt the purchase In cash,
the balance in one year from day OF sale,
with interest, the deferred payment To be
secured by deed of trust on the proper Is
sold. The title to the above propertyty
believed To be unqueStionable, but selling
aS trustee | shall only convey such title as
is vested in me by said deed Of trust.
THOS. O'BRIEN, Trustee.
JOHN w. MITCHELL, Auctioneer. jain
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-02-03
FROMTUCKER COUNTY.
ST. GEORGE, w. VA, |
January I'D, 1876.

Editors OF the Register.
There is no doubt but that commu-
nication from this section would be IN
teresting to your readers. we as
cover that your paper is native OF TINS
country. and that It's insides are not for
eign.
In the first instance | shall attempt to
give a description OF Texas Mountain,
which lies west of the county seat. Could
| give YOU a survey OF Texas Mountain
YOU would be delighted with the pros
poet and agree with me that few falrer
scenes are to be found in West Virginia
Blu. in brief and imperfect description
| realize how impossible 1t Is to convey
sn adequate idea of the outlines OF the
beauty and surprising fertility OF the
country. The land in Texa. mountain
is good and very productive. Some very
fine crops were raised here last season
and people are hoping for better next.
The schools are all progressing finely
in this district, and in this, the begin
ming of the New Year everybody seems
10 be at peace with his neighbor and the
rest Of mankind. IN =
Wemust now pass on and talk OF
something good. There has been some
of the finest meetings held here
that has been known IN IeSa'
for many years. The heavens almost de-
clare the glory of God here IN this place.
Rev. j. NJ. Lambert has been hoiuing
q revival at St. George, with some sue
cess Mr.. Lambert labors constantly
and deserves more success than mas YET
attended his efforts.
must confess partially that the peo-
ple of Texas Mountain are people OF
kindness, and while l must admit IN
general that this is the most oeautitul
country have almost ever seen, there Is
something IN the home OF our youth tna'
makes it dear to his heart.
l must say that educationi is not spread.
ing its beautiful branches as 1t ought
to in Texas, yet We must confess that
there are fewer sharp men found In the
county than in Texas Mountain, and es'
pecially Mr.. Phillips. We don't believe