davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-28
s75ooo.
ras where "a VIII no she Most s:cod--
Tar nnI.as

Tor Batss..
BY courtesy Of Csptsiu ". J. Clark,
n HERALD reporter was escorted TO the
topmost part Of the elevator, sDd from
an elevation Of one hundred and
twenty fee, In the air, was permitted
To look down at the busy scenes pre-
sentcd on all sides below. The ele-
vator snd compress, under manage
ment OF the company OF which Cap
taia Clark - president, has been
described more than once la TuE
HERALD, and we shall not now rcI,rat
that description. Both the elevator
aud compress are al once the resul.s %
Dallas growth aud feeders 20 1t. Thi-
Is the only elevator ia the state OF
Texas, ard when one considers the
magnitude Of It's construction, the
minute care bestowed up0n the m.
rangement 81 all the details % it,
building, feeling OF admiration in.
senslbly arises for the master spirit OF
the enterprise. Twas said that This
elevator was too large Tor Dallas; that
such a structure might answer eighs
OF tea years from nov, but at preaen;
it was out Of all proportion to the de-
mand. We think Captain CLARK
builded wiser than the critics knew,
which will be conceded when
Ia the near futurc Dallas becomes
the -four centre Of the Southwest.
While not the initial movement, this
elevator u the first long step forward
to that time " ben Dallas shall sup
ply AL the Southwest with bread.
Dallas mills are even now famed far
beyond the confines OF Texas. The
wheat Of North Texas is now sought
after even by such grain States as
Missouri; and when Dallas shall make
into Dallas flour all the wheat ,hat
comes to Dallas, then will the far
reaching Judgment Of The projectors Of
the elevator Toe seen and admitted
The elevator aud compress are mouu-
mems % the growth OF the Queen City,
and the tall building by the side Of the
Pacific railroad track viii tell
a tale Of pluck, enterprise aud conf.
dence Ia the thousands OF Dallas visi-
tors next week, that no "extersicii"
will-o' the-wisp may gainsay and We
venture the assertion that nooue thing
IN our city Will 80 impress our visitors
with the peruianrncy Of our growth
anu prosperity as the elevator and
compress conceived and carried To-
completion by the indefstigaole
energy OF w. j. Clark.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-28
BI0. nIGsER. HIGHEST.
TbroeLmeTton PuIvertzes Eiim-The
speeChss last Night

Tbfoehmerton PuIvertzps Eftm-Tbe
speeehss last Night.
''Thr0ckmOTton T. making the most
fofeible speech OF his life" was the re-.
mark Of a scholarly citizen Of Dallas
20 THIS HERALD's reporter, as the -lo-
a'aent speaker delivered one OF his
striking periods. IL was indeed one
OF the strongest and most effective
speeches ever uttered hy the Governor.
Calmly, dispassiouately and with
wealth OF argument and fact, the
distinguished gentleman Analysed tie
history and purposes of the Radical
party, aud IN elogueHr terms exh0rted
his constituents to staAdy their
columns all along tie line in this adj
Naree upon the euemy's works. We
have never know Throek morton 10
make finer effort, nor one which met
with such manifest aud universal ap-
proyal. Ills auditors frequently inter-
rupted him with the heartest ae-
p.ause, The Governors eloquent pert,-
arion ended and the cheers silence I, Z
our Republican friend Bigger ygIued
down tumbler OF water and aodFess-
ed himself to tire task ct feheaising
his part. The incobereut aud dinu-
siye manner In which he tackled his
various subjects, has dramatic pastures
and highfaIutin nonsense provoked
the bois,rous laughter OF the very
large au,iisnce present. Bigger wan
dered In an inans ard fatustioas man
ner over all the ''hloody shitt1 foolish
ness that his confused brain could
grasp; but he finally recovered his
senses sufficiently TO declare tnst he
was Ia about AZ much danger Of being
struck by lightning "a OF being elected
60 Congress, q truth that his amused
audience were not disposed 10 gainsay.
A. an orator ofthe first water, Bigger
Is not decided success. As the exen-
plar Of a Republican politician who Is
making this congressional race with
an eye single 10 the spoils in Texas,
should the country be so uDiorturAte ns
70 elect Hayes, he Is model aud
most fitting example.
We fear, however, that even In this
regard our Radical friends hopes will
turn To ashes on his lips, and that In.
stead Of drawing upon his bets in ad-
vance, he VIII have 10 mortgage his
beaver or his watch To liquida,e them.
Bigger has some Radical ideas that he
and his party can no II ore rid them
selves Of these than the porker can OF
trichcopos, and being inbred into mus
Gle and sinew, they perneate the
whole system and corrupt h. But
even these Ideas are expressed so in
elegantly aud so diiiusively as To i'm.
press the nearer with only vague and
ibdistiuet idea of,he speakers mean
ing.
Throckmorton served 10 elevate and
enthrall a large aud most appseeia;lve
audience. Bigger TO amuse, rather
than isritate it by bis feebleuess OF |
thought and extreme paucity Of san
able argument. The contrast was |
striking. and not wholly devoid OF
matter for reflection. The reporter !
was pleased TO note che attendance OF /
avery full audience, nnsi the courteous |
manner in which they heard both /
speakers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-28


defense IN q mariner creditRbie 70
themselves and favorable 10 their
client. Mr.. Aldredge opened cor tho
state, followed by afr. Clint, in &.
lengthy argument Mr.. linmpas, sls5
for the defense, followed Mr. Clint 10
brief and pointed argument.
But the effort of tho eccssl6n, ANA
ihe one .or which hundreds waited
nntll nearly midnight to hear, was
that Of Major jerome G. Hearty, who
closed the esss for tl,e state. He spoke
Tor IA hoeI AMI a hais. bat IN thut
Time arranged, condensed apd pre-
seuted % ihe jary rnse tact ordinarily
requires tours to preseGt 20 p c.eaF.
earnest, urimqrssianeJ, afgumeot4tye
manner. he.fcy!ewed tho testimony,
referred TO tie law, aud deduerd the
tuesitrale OF lvgiegl -cquenca which
resulted IA verdict of guilty. No oAy
who listened 90 his ciosiuF arRaniyiii
could tat De- imq-essed WIN the els.
qaeHee OF thp advocate aal tpe earn
estuess OF th1 nlaG. Iha; those @bo
listened 30 lAe master claTt al its
young orator were uct disappointed,
WAS made m2'tifes. !iy the hearty cua-
graduation 81 teuch aud Har
Atthc cluse % MRiar kesrhy' speech.
tits HoDori Jodge Buriora, charged
the jufy, Who. after so absence ut
thirty minutes, re,utapd verdict ~
guilty, and assessed the punishment
al death.
Afler jhe announcement u the vor-
diet, sheriff Moon removed ths rIia-
oner, Adam THOMPSON, o. tHe e0Dniy
jail, whore he Wi!l K confined untl
brought out tn have "a. death peuaHy
pronounced upon him uy Size cotft
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-28
TINE rEsAnrr wHs.ror rs .r.rn


THE Bleed Of stisasnsis.r Asepged--
Themp>en Sentenced Go Deaih.
The readers Of TIKI HERALp are
familiar with the coiri-bIooded details
81 the brutal murder OF the nnpro-
tecied aud defebceIess old ,usn, + ba.
make. whose death occurred on the
night Of The lat q ioly. and the subee-
queut srrest and i'm prispnnant Of two
negroes, Yves. Pollard aud Adam
fLompson, charged With the offsnsr.
Alone. unprotected, With 10 thought
or care Of danger, the simple, hone /
old map pursued his quiet, unevcstsaI
NE. until bis hoardinss excited Tie cu-
pidify Of two iiepds, who. ~ the gain
Of few paiiry dollars, inlhr.e,i ,ht.r
hands with the blood ~ q felt.&.n,an
sacrificed their hopes OF i.ereAi,..-,
and became outlaws to society ~, ~
Humanity.
IN tstsils Of their capture, ilnsrl,-
otni<ht and indictment hue heretofore
appearcd In THE HERALD. Fsr ~
past ths9s days, the Distriss eeast las
b~sn engaged In the trial ., AJsa
Thounpeon. iM4scns. isaDsa. is,.
Clint appeared Tor the affvnss.. BIZ
0sorBs Aldrsdgs and Nais Jsr,r,s
@ Ksosby, Tor ehs stst~ o e-mrse.
jnors HAD oss1ts,.sy irt<rv-, ~a4 u.
9rs( - ~ c. 5Isssrsj bsssszs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-28
MURDER IN DENTON

\ sb~rig .isioI By ;'xisasos
59octai to the naiie. Herald
BENTON, October ~ s.eTfs have
been taken a. ye, 70 arr-st The cuar,s
chat were with ;he Deputy sheriff a.
tine killing. The I've paperot Deutou,
the Review, gives the points ID tAe
murder that Gccarfad Tuesday last,
as follows;
IA Deputy sheriG II Montague
county staid over night il Denton
Monday night. lie hAu in BIS tqistntiy
"a prisoner ~ tie name 81 WHsou.
whom he had arrested la Mex .uus.v.
early Monday morning. Es, with iiis
tWn eustds aiIii prisaUcE started cariy
Tuesday nsoFHinE, saying they weld
20 out 10 the hsst sock water nt.
cnOk breakfast. S,rsss then We Learn
that they sioppf g ~ Clear Greek, iear
Bo,icer. While Tie gu4rGs were gre.
pairing ;peakfysf, tie officer removed
the hapdcuiisaH f0ck the prisoner ~
the creek 90 Jet hiia wash CH returning
60 camp, the prisoner SnGtcsIed lisfsl
ttcm the belt Of one Of the
guards and shat tits sheriff i've tinits
killing h.m instantly. The guard
DID nothing 10 prevent the nlnrtler
They testified before Tie court ~ p.-
quest that after Wilson iad Killed the
sheriff he turned on the other euag,i
and disartned him. He then ssak the
sheriH'r borse aud offered Que II ti,s,D
twenty dDllars fsf satldte. Which q i,
declined. They, however. sod hisu -
pistol TO- ten dollars. nnd whep ~
started ell bsrebaessd, they eaised figl
back and gave hiia bianses t0 rfit,
upon. It's the ReHeFsl opinion l.sl.t
the guards were accessHFyt rs ihe f1it
der. 10 fact e il the Only reasoual Is
eoheiasion tha, caii t3e arrive. att
The NorthsFst Is ge;iiaU little
desperate; three men we're murdered
In Clay county last wrsis@~tll! 8eAn
and one Music, who qsarrels,! a60uf a
pipe, and killed eaeh ether f... fFrl-
dsy, and Mafk Ware vas Fitted mar
the same place ~ The Iaesday prev-
ogs. Where l. t3gSerseF ke2
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-28

VIC asl-ss Amos, says the Atlanta
cor iaUca how bis BOY wars getting
vil AZ -clagI
li"s iola dai hoy done tue, hin,
way from 'bat school
WHY ahai tor
"Ch, Oh lac WIZ Gittiu' mo- tho
siaar. !ewB dar wid dat book l?ain
twqut ,ia fer some ringers Ter l,a too
elasat8'
Why aa} Araose
Well -7i. jess take dat Lao Rim
staue" FsE dat tog ter keen books
iDs me boug lie seiia % de garden
tEaeE els summer Web, sah, h. less
iifs.rea etafges 3sr 10 de book ger all
7 .eUcE 4lt ! tick on; sir gard IA. am.
cbav 'rfaii d4t sole an charr,- fer
SIS dnt we eat in De hosrso. an den
cFei,l a,ssell wi5 de littl- mounts hat
iei hin lab long az add 'e,,sious an
den ~ e. a3' adi j,'nl an up, an track
en- ba.uli,e. be say
".'I} iuw did VOC core out 2"
tasliV oatf Fore IL Guul n ,rster.
}ian; cine oui al 4lii DIX ba. ionc
stfe'f we lar 6uat .aettgavt dailers.
sd= hi7 wages AS lc buai. l.s, pi.l.-
ross d1ta vast L. tlggefs said.
Weii ,rha .iid ya,s 40 =
fes- bIr. np dat book rialt der
"a t.sE- seiarstd do hook keepiIl al
l.iFe .ian elaer aain tie saw wood fer his
es, ssh, did dat why. loss. ef
dat 10y hel kep dat book on me tell
ne" he'd ,ioGe own DAT house al eyar-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-28
wne, sne Drusrs.,s say

Q, the undersigned Druggists al iiafiss
tfX's,, having been selling pr. Coieisas.., !
! concentrated White Sulphur Spr53ys W gissI
Tor ne past year or iuefs and nsyii,. n,f,,1s
tff9fiEHtfS t,f icai nsrst. 81 tfs T-cs ult,i ina
i,isstl'ss "a hont We have siid III nan..,ft,s.
st.His pseiiaafte is one Of tis. best rsf,se,i.,s
asfsn toe .iiiukc;. Ant far tae diseases
iaertls'nef ia DIR. Eoieaa;fi- eircnisr. and 81
f-ssally ehraisic tscasfi -stiusf, siek ard mes
s"i.s ftI AtstlsS, ana NJ common pui.tattve
We haye4nsver sol. any prepgrafi.,rl Ia, !
Z, YES sliSb aDi Al Satisfaction
= oawiaz Us Eisasaf.t and url afil,st- eff.,.fs
;csli,.r With its perfect Stay ,.Isdsy all rir-
tife ss cfs most css.'.f Ally
is ose Co it,e saiFs ri r,e syers where.
tsfSSott y ~STgF2.
.ALi5A " Al & fiA 49,
ltu, Si-S- Z f!ttss III T..
WILLIAMS q f.sLilEEH.
HUfT & GtiffIS.
DALLAS. Texas, July i. 1878.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-28

special 90 IRE Hsr,id.
FoHr W1Ern, October 23.--A tUs.i
arsay occurred thi. morning tast.,
miles ifom this Ely, % the re-l1s4ce
OF Brat Cpil:us, ou toe Clear FaJs.
Bsujalnin Wade was stabbed iwile o.
Josh. COLLINS, and lived bat a -bs,s
time. Particulars unknown.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-28
ScENT.AUR
LINN ENTS.
Ltttn 6roe. . i..t4-.q.ler.l

Liter ffa3sss q ftssft.a asgs
AsTI0e a; Ill.,. Dec. !. Ls14. (
"aiessrs J, q. sass x 20:
Ms seaf vile has, SIR lc7,.s tifae, been 9.
terrific siifsrer from ftesfIn ~i.e has,
tssot istaiay ptsgsieisns tild sasaF remedies
Us. ,slsy ;iiiiss w'iiss.il ss rise2 tsrieiief :
ts.niauf Isis;iaeii5: ain. rsfSse,si - so
ipts ssas en.ssst hst. ] sen dctDE shat can
90 sSier.d as sale y H. IIsti.
This is . kSEupIe Of ID ang fIasSai.d tesfI-
iiiolsit Tseelyssi II .sehsssffsl tftcs Ell. ets 4
rs -. tsntaer i-n4meSst- tilfs isl1srssssla . 8
81 Ms article are Ieabijshsi ezognsi eaeii
batti.- II cslltzfns " Hch Eaz.f. x SGtlia.
arHfes. Rock az, aT3lole, nd IA afJ'tlle 81 IS
hitherto iitiie aeHs. /; i an snofsiutsihie
TACT THE C.ntDar Eminent q peTioginis ~
,.iore cars Of ssasiiugs, 81 u 5oinis, fral--
iia:is, tsittaine-is5ls. Sesifaa.ss,. !sciasisssi
ta6e<. Esesist. Issss-f1s. etc. than an DINER
lilsiisest'e, elnsspe4floils, sxtsae,s, sa.vss,
u;iitFE.Asss, Dd Fiasters no{s is kIs-.
For t9otheclie. eafIch. Sink back, itch.
and e5ss2 B.ctS rrsi IltiSs 70 is .isffaarahs II
eeses barns aud s5e3sis tslthguF "a > ,ae. By
tracts poison from bites ard stFEVs, AID
hea fipsi bites aud cniislalfis, 70 = si.siTt
atae 10 family can sIstJ'. - be wiihagi
ne Gea4Aat taplEstii. waite srappsy.
iic t,engift.r s.tGf31segi.. yei.nss PT s'f'F IS
'lilaisEed 10 he toasb ska, muscles ss.ii fls4s
Of tGe animal erefs+1nn. - effects ufG3s =s-
we're eslsfs OF ssfastn. ssgeBy, Wiz. tssil.
marvellous.
Nessss, J, Mcclure = Co., Druggists. corner
Elm sTid tfo.at SIS. Cincinnati. Ottp, SAY:
IN eur nsiEhHorironl a nggfaa.r 81 team
ste@s Hste Eslng tire CNuiaEr EinieIenf- Tines
pT91oGnoe Il superior 10 anythtnz theS
nsNe sSef asef. We sell ~ liisl; j. ft.uf or
I've 'igze2l bottles per Eaoata = tsiese tessa-
stess.
Ne have thousands OF SIMILAR testJrao-
pisi=.
For Wcup5.s, Gals, -rFhiches Rina-hcne,
&c, ant FOR StI-s Norm IL sheep 4 lisse 20,
rival. aTiucr~. Livery -tlisiI, sttd t5t,sel-
laissTs. h4xe IT, thts Itsiln ,enf a remedy
winch = worth ifGnfiF.d times sis Cfs-f.
i.sEo.arssts II ) =, .jss5 3 Co.
81 Fey - get. Sew York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-28

BUa.a asld tNltion E,ayrii, Ia sdvAuee.
oHe-ca, ga 7eptein Ter aud o8e-ii..if il Fzs,-
EU..Il OF year.
n b---ilt-stsat sftenIssft usld L. =. "a r5ar
Ilealiuc arfi - ritsUg.
s,lf ff;ES--f.se i.l-i tue Is lr-fftI ia on.
OF iiir hest uelsiibati55-sis a. Te1az. ar,!-.-t
spirits esa Eai D. sod s-iit.fl % D. les ~
Dfysu.i s'rFlsea fcur tltsps - Iaufn la-sy
pi access. t-5'T = uEi, seven ELus ircHa l-t-
lss. siie eTeat crutTsi eIty al Nart1. .txaS
2Ha1 c;tiZ+s-s Aave lately expended Az l.f..i-
~ -lie furnishing tie Institute ovot s. cor.
To- iattf-ez P2sits-.al-. a,.EuH~-
j As. X. MALONE.
fnEsiaIstf Ia las To-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-28
TER rs o. yUtrsEN. f-r seSs.a., a.
sAte ScsuGRSsEe Mouths

JUNESILE DEPAIsTSKSr.
SFsilinE. Beading, Whiting, Fi.St
Lessons ~ Arithmet.c, Flrst Lessons
IN 'ieosIsphy $40 %
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
sn-ilics ard DEFINING, It.aains,
Wiling. Peiina.y ATsshH-ti- Pf!.nss-
y tttt,gr Apply, First Lass3ns ia Ea-
siish oIaiiiI.Is,r, sEsi Les~sEs in me
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-28
what abe Peen,e SAY


We, the unsiers,gue.; citizens of Dallas
having sls<d DR.. Cnieinafs's Concentrate
" htle sulphur springs Welsr for o,3fs a;
tsofe g I TIRE fot.uSs Ing diseases Wig Cnrs.,ie
ssohstf patton. sssck and II eTvoas Headaches
ssiif Ssxis or Nersan~ Debsiity. and II, every
insta nee have received sfeesif relief. and Ii,
assss u tissnie Consti paiis,fs. u sssfsaai,e,.t
ents. - cesnmon putsaiiys Ia ass4iises i.
, = We SfslSe never used medicine 80 f,s,s
- IS hi rs effect and at The =.
gsE'essat p rs actaSn. teiiiz entirely nee
sfs,;f afiy q tnssa, gripping. OF sven nn ,gieas
.ffaisias. f'std by essng II frrsin.ly f3eat
" e. .es ste ire sis,e rTss,in ~ tss,sti ,snt
u tisas.si q sisy ssisl be n DIRECTIVE
EHog1tsg tiie merits or this valuable rss.
csfsttstfs. We can reeouimanti il III A.. n NJ.
aslas'fsa @ssnrtsr, "a the suffering every
SEeIs, W a. EtjfI \ sos
~ Il AEhfWETHER.
T.gLAEK = - 81
W.J DGFfEf,
- f'LtalD.
S.attsIiH,
+. ID. RR0st ",
Ai-ERf,p KENT,
a. MA HSu 4 ILL.,
E.B. ttAzTsH.
" G. SICK fSs
~ II. fHiERMAS
z tE.srdNssA Af1tAAkY OTHERS
CoNNt31EsE WALKER.
wpn1e<ple Accepts, Dallas. fexas.
I 10 rf2zpu4 Q4stkj1 sf0us IA n exll{ftsxSs i
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-28

Adts outstanding i has p liock
ort y agih Il agitating gus works.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-28


The tniieIHt-U C1C- O n tii.lrr4
into tales y~aFS. and inu4ssl,.. ta.-
hleheE y tftainEiics- Ancient aud
= sdeTu Languages tsl- sscieHo.-s ana
Hsarral i-itfs .--.--.....-.---.--... = q
- '.s'i le-'-------- --..--,--..-- ! ~
Aesic on she F-as'.a ez lra al t!ie ,lsaa!
ht'~'ng aud Illnsiag extra. q; tl e usual
a.. \ st'rIil..g mace N rrs,.sr'ug y9ras'Is-
C!isr2ss Gir tulJicn as iasie .-s,lt -he
sat- q e.s.eauF- 30 tjIe cs-s .sf fis- 49, sd.
2ni - dyinrf loo ls's-'e Tor !1st ii7-.- a.. =.
eeea9ored - pE-'Fi1s- g ste.ls sss Is - iss.t
40 weeks.
Tait5la ..-- rt fas es.ss 30 80. .s-irr
Dst -si-siHsfo.5 ,.rr is4sTs..lf-=s rs li. t.s--
t-.'as iiiii-i b maze U.-el th- rei..t en-, g.
Fog faIiseE y .ri.,.i,ae, ssAs ~
4. q e.fI.ts ia.
". 2. STSS.
sec-. Bl-srt of Tru>iee=.
oF Dss- N Il. faANELgs. t'ri.-fgaL
49, q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

ing his hands deep in the pockets Of his
own modest pantaloons, he contemplated
his ueighbors with something OF an envying
smile. See the youthful Venus,
who is an octoroon, IS psqsing
before a wonderful display OF dia-
monds and rubies and PEARLS sewn
broadcast on an expansive bosom of deepest
blackness, she presses the arm OF julius
e.ar, her young man, with her taper finger
oi Lisle thread and, opening her mouth,
says, "OhiD Cesar hurried her away lear
fully from the tantalizing sight. Tho ball
was ponored by the presence Of several
Strangers, who were made special guests.
among o; hers an Algerian, with many rings
and spiral shining curis, and black, hay
tian, who rolled q fine Caribbean phr6nzy in
his eye For the rest the gentlemen were
Americans, with deep Wristbands and two
watch chains each. Variety in the male
attire was shown in trousers alone, which
ERE of every color and pattern. Except in
this respect the costumes were alike-swal-
low-tsil coats. white gloves, and generally
powdered hair. The entertainment inClude1
q supper, of which an especial feature were
scsllops served in every style known 10
the civilized world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

The Hon. Ronald Lsslie-Melville, who
arrived in the Russia a few days ago, is
junior partner in the firm OF MeCulloch a.
Co. late Jsy Cooke, McCullocb & Co., that
fortunate firm who. according 70 sworn
testimony, Teceived e25, 900 for services con-
meet ed with the Emma Mine. Mr.. Reverdy
Johnson was Mr.. Melville's fellow-passen-
ger, perhaps is engaged with him In the at
tempt to vindlcate Mr.. Minister Scnenck at
Washington. Mr.. Melville is a younger
sor. OF q Scotch nobleman, tue Earl of
Leven, for MANY years partner in the hon
ored firm of Messrs. Williams, Deacon, La
bouchere Il Co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

1t may be interesting to mauy to learn
that Pausanias, the Spartan, an unfinished d
romance by the late Lord Lytton," Is in the
press. It is edited by the prosecution who
has written long preface. A mail steamer
was wrecked some time ago on the voyage
from Lisbon; but her mails were soon fished
up. and among them were the proof sheets
of 'sPausaniss." They, had dried when they
reached London into q solid mass, and the
printers hsd to bake them before : ~ sheets
could be parted,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

Gen. Mcclellan was rendered the position
of chief engineer of the Brazilian govern
ment at salary of $4,000, gold, per year,
and, declining it, Recommended Col. John
Mechan, his assistant in the department Of
docks, as the best man for the Work. Col.
Mechsn has made personal examination OF
nearly ali the great engineering enterprises
OF America and Europe during the past
twenty. five years, and was for a long time
connected with the construction OF the IA
nous dykes of Holland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

Gratitude is the fairest, blossom which
springs from the soul, and the heart OF man
knoweth none more fragrant. While its
opponent, ingratitude. is adeadiy weed, not
only poisoEinR in itself, but impregnating
the very atmosphere in which It grows with
fetid vapors.-Hosea Ballou.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

draw as a wise lover and a leader OF souls
As Goethe says: ITO such there came down
out of the skies thoughts like free children
of God, crying out, Here We srel Here we
arepD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-31

Jesus preached from q lily and from a
handful of wheat, and from the stones of the
temple, and from vines, snd from coin.
Lessons of faith and honor and purity and
Charity exhale with the morning dew.
Every -sunrise is the proem and every sunset
the peroration of noble discourse from
God TO bis children. The man who feels
With, and suffers with. and smiles with ma
ture, 20 whom every flower and every grain
Of sand Is q thought of God, and every leaf
q note in q continuous coronation song, has
an ever Increasing resource from which to
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-10
NO CONGRESSIONAL CON
 yENTION.

From the following it will be seen that there will be no conven tion held in this-the 4th Con gressional district, Col. T. NJ Gunter having already recieved the indorsment of the press and people of the district, this arrange ment seems to be without any SC. rious objection. If any body else has candidate to put in the field in opposition to Col. Gutter they had now better trot him out and demand a Convention, or hereafter forever hold their peace.
 After corresponding with the other members of the congression- al committee of the fourth con gressional district of Arkansas, and all of them, save one, being in favor of holding no convention, I have concluded that one should not be held. Colonel Gunter be- ing the only candidate in the field, and having no opposition from either party, it would seem useless to hold a convention. Papers an this district will please copy. T. DENTON,
 Chair'n Cong. Con-, 4th Dist.