davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30
TINE TRADE Of NORTH TEXAS.

II has always been mystery TO Us
Why Galveston did not exer. herself 10
gain and control the trade of North
Texas. Ii is large and remunerative
enough 10 double the wealth and
population Of our chief seaport. now
last becoming one OF the most beautiful
and attractive Of Southern cities, and
yet sn extraordinary apathy seems &
possess her business men in the matter
OF any organized or individual effort 10
open up commercial relations With
us. ". Louis. Chicago. Louisville
Cincinnati aud New York vie with each
other In the struggle for our trade
Their drummers swarm on our trains
and in our hotels, while il is rare that a
Galveston one 10 seen in these parts
IL may be that our Queen City of the
Gulf 10 sufficient unto herself and is
not bit anxious to do any more buEi
ness than abe is doing certain il is
however, that her rivals have quite cut
her out'n this quarter, aud she has no
one to thank FOR it but herself
II is highly probable that with the
completion of railway communication
with New Orleans. that city viii make
strenuous efforts TO regain the trade
sue once partially enjoyed IN this
event Galveston will be len stll more
out in the cold. much 70 our regret.
Our people like Galveston. There i a
delightfully."- civilized and refined air
about her. But she must recipIocate ;
otherwise North Texas will seek less
cold and naughty bride.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

ST. LOU S.
gai.s- q. that c,.,.


~ L CTS, DycsaIb,I Is7s.
10 the Editor Of the Herald:
Caristmas finds IL in the midst 81
most terrible cold weather. but thl, docs
not seem te Interfere with S1.ra Claus
on the contrary, ii would seem taat he.
is visiting every nook aud corner III this
city. vi course Young America lie Oh
their best behavior, aad all are happy.
Ii has been showing here ali day. bu,
the weatt.er Is So intensely cold that tue
snow falls 10 get under tull h.adaay
Inc wind isa little east of north snould
II yeer round iull from the east, ge NAV
exp ct a heavy snow storm
The news iron head Quarters. Wash
ington. D c. and the South i rsos.
hattrrIns the past thee or four days,
aad II Is now believed ty all 1 Al Tiid.l,
and Hendricks will Toe heyand d su5t
quietly inaugurated on the jla # M4tcs,.
and strange 10 say. th,'re i moi "A Jnt.r-
nus from single X ID in tE- q v
la fact, Judging from Iue way ih., "a
press eniseives We are led 10 1. li,-v,.
they, IKE ConseTvaiiy- aud D-tnacFtf>
are pleased At the shsp- the politica.
world Is taking the last three days. d
course, such Journals as the Globe
Semocrat OF tnis city will continue TO
howl, tor that there nature 10 but
II Is no use To cry over spill milk The
die Is CAT. The order rf the Supreme
Court of Florida tor u ne. and f.lr
count of the vote in that State puts a
quietus on all iurther parley The
development Of the frauds bv the
Republican party in the late election
by the different investigstint commit
tees IN Louisiana and South Carolina
viii also settle the controversy in those
States. Il it IS now believed that not
only General Wade Hampton will get
hls Just rights, but that all other Demo-
cratic ST tie officers will be counted in
Then good bye TO all K leicalism forever,
1t il to be hoped TIE business men of
both political complications here now
loo. and talk better, aud 1t is now be-
iieved that trade will revive, and bust
ness move on prosperously A. It should
do, but should all this good neTs be re-
v.rsed and Hayes aud Wheeler brought
to The front, then farewell to good feel
ing. trade, business confidence, and all.
Chaos viii reign Supreme the next four
years. as II has the past four years, II a
more disasterous M stDrtune does not
happen TO the whole country
LOCKWOOD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30


Has the .air-minded citizen Of either
party considered the inevitable resalt
ofsuch wrong 40 that which has been
peFpeirated in Louisiana, if is finally
contaminated BY Congress Suppose
that the Democrats. having appealed ia
vain TO the sense Of honor Of their Oh
ponents. having exhausted every pe..ce
full method of redress without success,
having receded step by step. under pro
test, as their opponents, growing holder
In fraud advanced, should finally give
way should declare that they valued
the pesce and prosperity OF the country
too highly TO endanssr it longer By con
tinuing contest, in which oil the pow
er was on one aide and all the right on
the other. What then They would
take their appeal to the ballot boxes,
-Four years from now the parties would
gather up their strength for a g,est
struggle and the contest would be far
more bitter even than the last. The
Republicans would probably be beaten,
as they were this year but by more de-
eisivs mAiorities. What of il? This
year il was easy. with no previous pre-.
parstion, for the West 10 turn the cleo.
toSl vote Of two States by means OF
the manipulation Of the Returning
Boards. They voted for Tilden. they
were counted for Hayes. What is there
20 prevent three OF four, or,if necessary,
halt dozen States being turned at the
hext election. If necessary to keep the
power in the hands OF the Republican
party' The same nen who haze car.
ried out this Infamous conspiracy would
still De at the head OF the government.
aud would probably have been piepar
ing for such an emergency during all
the next four years The army Of
ofhceholders would have increased by
thousanig--it grew under Grant fully
twenty thousand; the army and navy
would be still more completely under
Republican control; and all the vast
powers of the administration could be
swayed for one purpose. How does the
fair-minded citizen like the prospect ?
Would this be anything but a corrupt
despotism under the name of a Repub-
lief Why would it not be best for all
honest citizens TO say not9 that this
wrong must not DO carried through.
when Republican government can be
saved by peaceful means rather than
wait till the crime has been repeated,
and revolution will be our only hopef
Lot the honest Republicans speak out
now.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

~sca. D-1- .H
r-ev. d. n IS Fra4sfln-
boa- Buti-r-t 81. r-.a.-..
~hen IA D.!ias. tlal go 81.
ali oiheEs la lie : 80 4ara
ing a ts-Sch=r- c14s-uLa.
gresssu-si dlslrl-t ar So
IAis = q grand rl1Fs r. ..
r-etiOn. ami gT--l 500 a...
ward - q SiurIru- cau-1-.r.
must have nlfe a. "a .cKa-
heart VI This Erusi ste o.
Srss this 10 - th.r r..
SeHEs. D d. taat s-t-r.r Cd.
Visit D-!lzs on tue is
les. and ! sag--st s.-
your calling . sl,-ctal l.--.
oonv.utieu iuE yalr ca..H
ifict - ul-vt o. tl4t flu.-
ieini'.d yug that D. s. -s
greatest - llgln- r.i4l-.E.
aud sra.1 - c.4aall. al.
rich bi-sslue q 4rsa-
lgais - crsHar.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

CurrY JrsrIcs Ware is utierins SONS
significant declarations on the existing
crisis. He is the personal and political
friend and neiehbor Of Governor Hayes.
and all his sympathies are naturally
With the Republican candidate; but he
bss dsclsrsd that the result must de
pend upon the facts in the disputed
States, aud that the present aspect o,
the controversy points very strongly to
the election and proper Inauguration OF
Tlidsn. Il is now we'll understood in
political eircles In Washington city that
the Supreme Court cannot be trusted
70 declare Hayes 'lected. strongly Re
publican ss It 10, and this de,elopusn,
has done much 10 dsmorslise the al.
ready weak Norton sherrnan isAder
shio.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

Tu Galveston Produce Exchange il
no- fulls organized. and IL furnishing
vsiuabie Information. which will ct no
disssns day be eagerly scanned BY our
grain men and farmers During re.
cent visit TO that city we examined a
pro fcrms account Of sales Of corn made
IA Havana, By which handsome prof,
q ffon evs 70 six cents per bushel was
demonstrated on shipmvits Of corn, At
essssas prissA 70 Havana from Dallas.
u Might vsn b worth the while Of
- q our deAlen TO test that mar
~ - bs<in trade that can grow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

Taa.ds. AL. GAM. ...
or b.ai-li.-,i i.I.. I-...
ftntttfs.r So. Ia ... -.
sd ti.. STOW. al. fs.. -
-..,,, r.. .,.i...f L..
Eat tf,.... f.-.--..,.-... Il. -.
..-.s a. r. 49,
..ft,.r.I "a. -l.. ..-.-...-.l...
mar /. ts7na .r..-t -. 80
o., a. ri...y .s.-t.-. 49,
sxs...r. SER a.. -.l--
.,ge,. mont .f a. --.
I.,s,r.,..... 49,. '.--....f
tier. f.t-,.l il.ii--,.t .-+..
~ t...-.-.- ,f....-..-.
.ttt,t. - t.----
= elmer b., ...'..-- d..
~, i-,t,.,rr,.,t --
- .-.. a.. So --.
an If .. .-...--...- ..-.--.
So, tu-k n, "a t..-
very RAPIDLY saI ,.-
H.. t..st ltti- r.-r ..-.
Shr..y~po-t R,---.--
-, - 7. -.
..,.ii,.'. -. -. $3.50
$50, -. -.
,,,,r,t-r - - t..-'5.-.
-,.v,-,l very 49,. -.---.'....-.-.
candies. - ~. E..
fine ,,.s. A. a. 49,. 4
IN. N-,i.,,.i5-,
-. c..bol5. ~
a..y,.-,.,,,.-,.
- -
a. -, ,,,,....i- -
- 80. =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

AsrSsrs Of ladie, Of Louisville hive
resolved to pay their respects TO Gov.
svnor Williams, Of sdians, in way
sAas will be as unique as. il is apprOpri.
eta Remembering that bis suit Of blue
jeans gave the idea for potent rallyins
cry during the October campaign in
Indiana, they have determined 10 ez
press thcir admiration for hi. brave vic.
tory Bye Christmas present Of as tins a
blue jsAus outfit rs could be found.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

costly j.welsy sets card cA.es. tea sets,
waking Canes. etc, were handed OUT
apionc the many appropriate gifts ia
the scholars. Two canary birds in els
CANT cages attracted much attention.
and we we're interested to ii nd out who
would tie the Fortunate recipients, They
proved IN he Miss Alice Hawkins aud
Miss Addie Allen. On the whole. the
tree was decided success, and too
much cannot be said in praise of the
taste and energy displayed by the IL
dies who managed IL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

IEs president, we are told. is engaged
on . message relstiy. 20 the counting o;
the electoral vote in which he will
mainisin that the president Of the SEN
ate has tho power to determine the
validity ofthe returns. aud count the
votes ofeourse he will. and II neces.
sary 70 his end and the people will suffer
- be will back hi. opinion with federal
bSvonsss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30
HERE AND THERE.
Hrayy 1efsuiters Ia New ierk SAX,
Themselves Scarce.
About Five thousand Icemen on
Strike In New York.
Senator Mys Dead. Fires Ia New York.
Snsested Gsods Captured. -Notea.

n,.en ~
NEw YoKx pecemner % 50.
.tor james W. Nv. ~ vsv.a. a.,
At White Plain, W.s,ch.s,sr c'nn,v
n Moud.y
sesssrs u smayssea esesa
NEw Yong D.oa.,,,a. .a
..nd cigars, sonce.ied 10 lodi. ,a ,Sss
macs. were seixed I... MIN. from ~.
Havana steamer, Columbus by she.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30
f,rsr,,t W = p.,-,,- -

GrsssAt W. 2 BArrrErr. Of Mss.a.
ehusstts who died on Sunday last, wss
one ofthe most skilful commanders and
energetic 6ghters in the federal army
during The war. In the isis campaign
sor president he was one o. the staunch-
est upholdcrs OF Mr.. Tildcn. and the
principles he represented. The politi.
cal letters recently published by Gen.
srsi Bsrtictt were as ski,lful and ener.
sstie % his campaigns had been.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

Tas Duehe" Of Edinburg is very reg.
ulsz in her habits Her first child was
born In October, 1874 her second in
October, 1873, and her third in Novem-
eer, 1875 The last one make. thirty.
seven children aud grandchildren in
the family Of Victoria, Queen Of Eng.
land and Empress Of India.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

IEr blighting effect OF the present
political uncertainty i, making itself
felt more at the North than the South.
The New York Fiaaaeia! cirsai-is says il
has already destroyed the tall and win.
ter trade. and win kill the spring trade
II nothing is done shortly. The pocket
nerve begins to jump. The national
teeth sehes, and must be taken out.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30


mother Ard bata rar-
Passensrrs ~Sitin-i a ll.- .'r..
YESTERDAY. She ha.iEt- CO.
" WRAPPED N. ara a. -ar
Aiirsct-d the stt-nflcn 1f
With thFes>sfory oy~looa. a--r
raichel IN bis hznl S..l-eE 90 ~
aide k-r he r-tnArkei
Co!d ~eAtaes fo< sa-a ll-s s-la
Isn't .i1'
Sis fsintiy nod1rsi
Oses he s-eE - ssei Il zzz- So
tinoed the man.
she shoSk her bead
lie u . h-ai;ay chl,is - 80
eermine greatly inirrssi~a
He uss Up TO a fes nlozfu-s -
an sosppsd cot. -bct In $3.50 e..
e1licd % m.ch ~hi-Sy tazl ~ -
NE dnisisa ssss4s l-<furs n.z1i
xbe man 90 riga, ~ si.s ~al>-i - -.
egt1o ~. sod 80 sfls-<s1.s -
0y3looleso ss<SssAsss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

MARx Wrtsos and Charles Matthews
were kindly put under the daisies by
one Ben Thompson in Austin, on
Chrs'mss night. A double barreled
shot gun and Coils navy skies did the
uark
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

Tss joint committee TO devise way.
and means Of counting the electoral
vote 10 nov. completes. The committee
On the part Of the House appears com
pstent TO bold its own against the Sen
stes committee, and IL satisfactory
adjustment OF the difficulty is TO be
reached, these csnfsrees are perhsp, as
likely to reach ii as any other fourteen
that could be named
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

Tsr Rev. DR., Sears will bs in Dallas
January 18th, and il is suggested that
the Teachers Institute call speeial
meeting on that occasion. We direct
attention 20 letter, to De found else
where, from Dr. Rufus c. Burleson. Of
the Waco university ON this ,uhisct.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

How LGvrs V BodY, Senator from
Missouri win please accept our thanks
for copy Of bis able aud exhaustive
speech on counting the electoral vote,
delivered in the United States Senate
December IS, 1875
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

Back P,srsoy has just married hi.
third wife, aproofreader in the Office
Of his paper His second vii, IS A theat-
rieal star aud his first wife ha. just
taken her second husband
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

IHE HERALD would earnestly urge
opon AL good citizens the merits Of the
short 70 relieve the poor now being
made BY the ladie. Of Dallas through
the means 10 be rAiscd by = charity ball.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

TEs Supreme Court OF South Carolina
refuses to sustain the motion to remove
the &c Warrsrto proceedings against the
Hayes electors TO tbs United States Cir
cult Court.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30
SATURDAY xoR,l,s pErgusss So

'rnE undertaksrs' Mutual Gloom
Association" Is positively the last sweet
thing In societies.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

c, R. JonSs A Co, will pay gu, all
right They have slO2,45474 excess OF
s-sets over liabilities.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30

n from $3.50 upsarda, indefinitely.
-Four thousand dollars was in tru-,
fansis belonging tn bis fathers estate.
and 5000 belonged TO the Uuinn
League Club Of zhieb SraB was ,rsa4.
ufer- He has been IDissi D.. siace fri
day last.
cates Morris. q Proriinent lawy r..
has been missing for some day, AMI
Wall street yesterday reported him
also as drfauItsr In trust funGs 10
large amount brloaging to the Hol
land estate in West Chester coGcty
Bot these gent men are con neeird
with wealthy ami hong establishes;
families.
Jsdxe Wood. won'f R.dsr-
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dscrni her . -
JUICE w 'osi-, of the Uuitci ) ate,
I rsuit Cour,, is al his h,ne la TIT.
''i'y. and har i'eru h"ldIng clsrt unit
n fe~ days az, tie /, not g,.trg 2.
Florida, his c,.urt not call rig him
there u',w H. k,p'sS 40 f+nspn fu,
hi- going, sud M has uu l.fssent in
tei.tioB sf Y siug
L".>ss by fir4 rs tEmira Raa M
N.rL.
EiAiRA, y y, December - -Fh,
''o''t aii'i-lO,. a.si u ast..ry % d. Ats+r-
d Walker our ,ri u day. Luss S7l,
NsI; il.s;Irsn..,. 81 inn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30
True lnwardness Of the Louis
lana Returning Board.
The Lou,siana He'll With the LID or
Perfect Bonaaza Of Fraud.
Some Rich Developments and
Mighty Thin Intimidation.
"rhey Ole Hard"-Slftlns Things for Uncle
Sam-Day 8 a Breaking.
Heusc rors ttee-san BayS. the Cot
t0,s Co .;pr.ss King, on the Stand.

Heusc fors mitfre-sam BayS. the Cot
30. Go -'pr.ss King, en the Stand.
NEW ORLEANS, December 2.-The
House rub committee, of which Mr..
Morrison ia chairman, met at Il:50.
Sam Boyd testified that he Is the pro-
pFietor Of four cotton presses, the Or
Learn, Shippers, Crescent City aud
Pelican. He had seen Packers tes;i-
mnny relative Ia the discharge of ne-
Rroes from the Pelican press; did not
Discharge any one fram the Pelican
press. | employ large puInher OF
negroes, many OF whom vUted the Re
publican ticket; think | have uot dis
charged any employe. since the elee.
ton ON account of political opinions /;
discharged oae man Hayward from
the press for being careless. He was
formerly slave OF mine; since Sep
ten oer, 1866 have paid hia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30
Protecting csIsred Dtnocrai. from,
Sioisnsr

from the coiered Re pubiicans; they
had notified the judge of the district
court, that II this intimidation 81 the
c,lored Dem 'crats was net stopped D,
the courts, We would tie forced To pro
tect aud visit summary punishment.
/ The JGdg', Baser,std Captain Hardy.
both prominent RepubiIcans endorsed
T a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-30
Tried TO Outrage Her.

che was sent to prison; since then she
has been helpless cripple; I tried To
get Mitchell punished, but Jim Lewis,
Judge Evans aud Antoine stopped
the proceedings before the police
toard and court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
rHE WEEKLY SUN
NEW YORK. 49,
1916.

Eighteen hundred aud seventy-six is the Cen
tpupiaI wear. 1t is also the year in which an
| Opposition House of Representatives, the first
since the war, will be in power at Washington ;
auG the year OF the tweuty-thrd election OF "A
President of the United States All of these
events a.e sue to be of great interest and i'm
portance. especially the two latter; and all Of
them and everything connected with them will
be fully and freshly reported and expounded in
TiIE Sun.
The Opposition House OF Representatives.
taking up the line of inquiry opered years ago
bv TlE SIN. will sternlv and diligently inyes-
tigate the o0rruptions aud mlFdeed8 O GRANT 5
administration and viii, il is 20 b. hopAd,, lay
the foundation for u new and better period i'll
o,,r national history Ofall this TtE SIN will
contain cumpeteaud accurate accounts, furnish
ing its readers with early and trustworthy ill.,
formation upon these absorbing topics.
The twenty Presidential election, with
the preparations for it, will be memorable a. de-
Gliding upon GRANTS aspirations for third
term of power and plunder and still more as
deciding who shall be the candidate OF the par
ty of Reform. and a. eleolug that candidate.
Concerning all these subjects, those who read
rHE sun will have the constant means Of be-
ing thoroughly well informed.
The WEEKLY Sun, which has attained a cir.
Culatun Ot over elEhtN lh"VsAiu copies, "lfaNN
has it's readers in every State and Territory, and
We trust that the year lo16 will see their mum
beers doubled 1t will continue 10 be a thorough
ewspaper. All the general news of the day
will be found in it, condensed when unimpor-
tant, at full length when OF moment; and al
WAYS. we trust treated in clear interesting
and instructive manner II is onr aim To make
the WEEKLY Sun the best family newspaper
in the world, and we shall continue 10 give in
its columns large amount Of miscellaneous
reading such rs stories tales, poems, scientific
intelligence end agricultural information for
which we are not able 10 make room in
our daily edition. The agricultural depart
meui especially is one OF it, prominent features
The fashions are also regularly reported IN its
columns and 80 arr the markets of every kind.
The WEEKLY Sun. eight pages with htly'siN
broad columns is only 81 % y,ar postage pre-
paid As this price barely repays the cost Of
the paper no discount can be made from this
rate 10 oubr, agents. Postmasters, or anyone
The DAILY Sun "a large four page newspa-
per Of twenty GIT colunns, gisss III the news
fort cents copy. Subscription, postage
prepaid. 15c d month or $3.50 year. SpNpA3
edition extra. SI2O pee year. We have no
tIayeliug agents Address,
THE sun. New York City.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
THIBLHoRN TRAGEDY.

One of the most shocking trage>
dies in the annals of crime in this
country occurred in Newark, New
Jersey, on the 18th ult. Three
men, brothers by the name Of Thiel>
horn, Germans and tanners, who
"spent their time" says the New
York Herald, "in beer-drinking,
smoking, and carousing," and "af-
ter drunken SPREE" says the New
York Tribune, Gin which they were
troublesome in the neighborhood,"
shot and killed two policemen who
sought to arrest them, then shot and
killed two other pc sons, and fired
indiscriminately upon company OF
workmen in Newark tannery, and
killing and wounding one or two
workmen, and were in turn themN
selves driven by the infuriated
workmen with knives, clubs, and
stones INTO the d5SdlC INlNGIy HHCI Z
they were drowned. There is just
now a great cutlery against the bar
barism of the Indians on our Vest
ern frontier. but it would be difficult
to overmatch that of the Newark
tragedy anywhere. 1t seems well
nigh incredible that it occurred
in so~called Christian community.
The Tribune thinks the lesson of it
is that such ruiiians should not be
allowed to carry pistols. And yet if
they had not been addicted to beers
drinking, and been upon the drunk
en- spree, it is not probable the trays
edy would have occurred at all. Al,
cohol crazed their brains and gave
TO the pistols their chief danger =
Such horror is another and tiers
ribIe admonition to the community
to prohibit the murderous drink
traffic Exchange.
And yet many argue that beer
does not intoxicate. Ed. Cow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11

Losr OR STOLEN. Through Il e
agency of villains under the disguise
Of friends, the undersigned has lost
the following items of property;
An unencumbered estate;
A vigorous constitution;
A fair moral character
An active healthful conscience.
Also, at the same time, or soon
after, the affections of WIFE, OF
children and friends.
The miscreants who have thus
robbed me are members of one FAM
". Their names are Ram, On,
Brandy, Vine and Ale.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
TWO LIVES.

Born-ke grew to manhood fair
Weak-he strayed from mothers
care,
Mad-he wed woman fair,
Drunk he dealt deadly blow,
IIung-he broke mothers heart,
Wrong-e'en from the start.
Born--he grew to manhood fair,
Strong he priced mothers care,
Loved he we'd maiden pure,
Kind-he helped the needy poor.
Dead-is mourned by every one.
Good-ohl true and faithful son !
THE above articles we're handed
in for publication by friend of the
Temperance cause send them II
friends we will always give away fol
you.-ED. Con-.