davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival aud Departure or Trains M
DnlIaa,
,ousrnN AND rpxAs UgNTRAI.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
Arrived,
s,,m thesouth (mail and expressl. 7iii u. IA
esom tho North (inail ana expreaal- 6i2i p, IN
rllo,i Inc South, Accommodation l2O il. IN
I'm the North. (accomnodatlonl 800 y. m
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
,,,tl and Expross..,,... 6,25 y, ~. lO'Oj y. m
ennlmOdntiOn.......... 600 a. nj, DiSO D. III
nnSyourh Freight.......O;5Op .. Al. lDOO II. m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-13
WOOL MARKET.

Best qualify RECOMMENDATIONS. ........, % cents
BURY and short clip"".""""..." llgls cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-13
OONNMOrIONA.

AZ rENAnkANA, with all trains on NJ.
nonis ron Mountain Y, II, for all poinls
AT 10 NuyiEw JUNCTION and MIN
NICOLA, with trains ON the International
X. X, Tor rylor paleatino, Houston, Calves.
ton and Ban Antonio.
AZ DALLAA, with trains North aud South
ON Houston and Texas Central X. X. for
sherman, Paris, Dpnham, Mckinney, COr-
slcana, Brcmond, Waco, Houston and Aus.
tin.
AZ suREvEpoRT with regular limo OF
Hrsf-clQw steamers for New orleans,
l'hls lino, being fully equipped with all
~ odern improvements, such aA WeatlnR.
house Air brakes aud Muller Truss Platforms
aud Coupler, IL unsurpassed for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-13
4ailg GERALD,
THE DAILY HERALD.

ruE DAILY HERALD ~ published every
li,tps. except Monday, NJ go year, la
.nnV"aneo s6foraiK nonthai VI lorono month,
ppw," pnlly Herald IL now furnished 10 sub
.llin.n Dy carrier ~ 70 cents per week. The
err ~ II be delivered regularly each morn
pap I'M carly hour, 20 any part of the city
"a snbuTbs within u mile aud half OF the
,ag Su'' paper Will obige by reporting NJ this
.u,a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-13
1876. 65 CENTS. 1876.
THE SIT. LOUIS TIMES.
The Leading Democratic Journal OF
the Mississippi vaiiey-Thc Ro-
c0gnized organ OF ahe West
ern Democracy.


THE WEEKLY TIMES Is ready for the PRES
IDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF 1879. Price ONLY
Is cents from MAY LIST uptil DECEMB SER LIST,
In clubs OF ten or more, TO one address. %
cents. Agents allowed 10 per cent.
TUE TIMES is large 55-coumn paper,
printed with clear, bold type, on clear, white
paper, und edited with confe sed ability
THE TIMES inscribes upon Its banners these
words clean hands every whore; In public
offices, strict economy and integrity q free
South free money; ee banks; free trade
free schools; free labor FREQ speech free
thought; free suffrage. In one word, free
self-government.
For the benefit OF the popular masses, We
have put the campaign TINES down TO about
cost, but will allow AGENTS 10 PER CENT.
on all subscriptions TIA y may send us for
the campaign TIMES.
REGULAR RATES FOR TUE TIMES.
Weekly single subscription, one years. 20
Weekly, In clubs OF Ave or niore..""....." I y
Tri weekly, one W
Tri-weekly, nths"".........".......,....". 90
Daily, one ~ ~
Daily, y w
Daily, Smonths..........-..... "
All agents, at lhese rates, allowed ID per
cent. com miRsiOn.
We will give as premium to any single
subscriber TO tho Weekly, Trl-weekly or
Daily iIAlFs, at the above yearly rate, mag
nficent picture printed In i've colors, OF tho
great Bridge, the new Custom House, the
Masonic Hall. and the new Chamber OF Com
merce. Those who wish the picture must 80
state when they send IN their subscriptions.
sample copies free to any address.
Money should be sent by bank drift, II. ..
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Will be at the risk OF the sender.
Addres, TIMES COMPANY,
may7-u 1t. Louis, Mo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-30
MoGreeny love q Co..
my le COIU GT9t A, s.. g.
iilay ~
FOR HOtSElf EEPEllST

7NEA; nihger; Pepper, tIovcas Spite,
g. - ,9n GihfiG;mon' Macff, Nutpegs, Gelutinc,
Sss ac~ rcys Roo o0fh nppg st'S ussRES sRs
Bakihg Powders; sdnp; Stafch; S0dn,
cream Tartar, Thrtnric Acid, bath Btick,
kotten Stone, Whiting, Spanish Brown;
'potashi Candles, BiNckihg, Stove Polish;
Matches, Sweet Oil, White Mustard Seed
Turmoric, Blnoing, Indigo, ut drug store of
McMhSTER & BRICE
aug9
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-30
- AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
VEhTEMhIAL HISTORY

1t sells faster IN aly other book.
One Agent sold 81 copies in one day.
Send Tor our extra terms to Agents Ad-
dress NATIONAL PtDL;sHISG c., Phi'adel-
pbi", Pa, Columbus, O.; Or St. Bouis.
Mo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-30
Notice Of C0uitcil.

r1NIf11 Marshhls tf tbs Town arc borchv
l. ordered t6 put st6p NJ orcs
to all bnll-thfowits; tnt=playihe; M kite:
playing, &C., Within the streets Of tlio
town, MS such sport is cohsidered 4 hui:
Safice., Fidlattfs against this order re-
ported 70 the council will be liable 10 d
fine OF 81 20 for each oftefico
BY order of Council. II
W. N. CHANDLER;
j"'y elk:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-30
Olltcial Directory Of Feirllel,
COUnty.


COuaty.
sEsAToa.AM oscs Martin. =.
REPRESENTATIVES, - osbbh thorh
John Gibson. Joel Copcs
3. w. Ruff f-Sheriir.
ssMl. Is. Clo~ncy--Clsak ofrhe Court
!. j. Nen-judgc of rrubnte.
w. Penke-County Auditor.
W. NJ. NelsonJConnty TREASURER.
N. ). Crnwford-9chool Commissioner,
II. +. Martin-Jury Commissioner.
COUNTY COMMIT ssI oEEns--Jns. r. Harvey,
'onry Jacob, Carter Bchty.
II. N. Obear-- U. s. Commissioner,
SorAEIEa rupLlo-s. y. Clowncy, j..
G. Davis. II. N. Obear, d. Il. Kirkland.
TRIAL JysT+ok ks-A. VI. M~ckey, ". r
Marshall, Unfs'es Aikst, Clnr easoc Rabb
III. j. F, W. Coleman, Tli5nfns Walker,
DR.. Ira s. Scott. 4. II. Robertson.
WlNNsDoRo NATIONAL BANK or SOUTH
oASoLlNA. hUTuonlzEncArlrAL $20O, 900
PAID ur 900.
W. II. Robertson. President.
Geo. II. McMasfcr, Vice President.
Sam'l. i. Clowncy. Cashier.
q. X. Elliott, Teller
tlRxCroEs.
~: r. Roteilson, III. l.. Elliott. James
ssraty, George II. McMaster, ID. Il. Flen.
r,ken, Jas. 3. McCHn;a JAS. II. Rion, Jas.
.Brioe. A. s. Douglhss, Col. william
johnston,
Town OFFICERS.
DR. W. T.. ATketh Intendaht.
Wardens-F. elder, w. N. ChGndnSr r.
d. McCarloy, A. =. Miller.
CHIP OF reLloH-J. 7. Mothcrshed.
%INNsBoRo Du1TpIAe AND LOAN xssoora
TIox.
q. II. McMastcr-President.
James Bsaty--Vioo. .Presidopt
d. Il. Flenniken-Sec. and Treas.
IL. N. Ubear-Attornpy;
Dircctors-JaI. A. Brice. SaYa'l. r.
Clowney, g. A. White, I. n. Withcrs, J.
NJ. Galloway, F. Eldsr, /. Is. Madden,
". II. Flenniken. J. 5. Connor.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26
The Coafssfsd Case fresss fhs
asfh SenaforlaI DlsfrirI

BY reference 10 the Senate pro
ceedings II will be seen that the com
mittee TO whom was referred the eon.
tested election case between Gen. j.
X. Chalmers aud NJ. Il. Sullivan re-
ported that the former was entitled
20 the seat ON the following grounds:
That Sullivan ~ MOI naturalized
citizen Of the Unlisted States aud IN
therefore Ineligible.
That he Is liable for public moneys
unaccounted for.
That even if Sullivan had rccoiy.
ed the highest number Of votes,
Chalmers would be entitled 20 the
seat under the provisions of the con
stitution, which declares that II the
candidate receiving the majority is
not eligible, the person receiving the
next highest vote il legally entitled
TO be seated. But that Chalmers re-
ceived a majority Of the legal votes,
aud for that reason Is the lawful Sen.
ator, even IL Sullivan were natural.
lied.
The report of the committee IL
able aud exhaustive, aud the facts ad-
mitted Of but one conclusion, via:
that Chalmers ought TO be seated.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26

Que of our county Representa- ,es
IN the Legislature, Hon. III. Car
ter, eolorcd, has written the Prcsl-
dent letter concerning affairs in
this State, which IL net calculated Ia
be Of any morJ assistance to Morton
than the letter OF Judge Morris 10
Col. Huntington, the Presidents pri-
vate Mississippi investigator Mr..
Carter claims that Il was the shame
les. corruption Of ,,Ames aud the fac
ton which he heads that forced all
decent aud thoughtful men, regard
less Of coler or race, 10 unite in OPP
position 10 Amcs and corruption.
Carter declares that his people are
not cast down demoraliEed or die
mayed, bat hopeful and quiet; the
Amcs policy anil It's support from the
Government would aleneto fatally
the $4,000 white voters, who would
if the party were honest, support II.
Mr.. Carter like Judge Morris, comes
out Tor Grant for the third term,
which is likely Ia give unusual force
TO the letters in the household ofths
President, aud among his admirers.
The letters will furnish "mighty in
teresting reading when Morton
shakes the bloody shirt" again in
the Senate.-lN icksburg Herald.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26

This day, when the young heart
fiutters over anonymous missiycs, is
not bat a month OF, and we observe
that In some of the Northern cities, il
Il TO be ushercd In by valentine parties
They are quite entertaining and
conducted in two ways. The hostess
invites her friends, expecting each to
send at least one valentine, original,
verses OLA humorous or banterlng
sort being most desirable. The wri-
ter, whose name need not be known,
must Indicate whether tho mlssives
are intended for gcntlomen or ladies,
the hostess addressing them A. sho
chooses, without knowing their con
tents. The other way IN for the host
ess 90 furnish each OF her guests n
list of those expected, thereby giving
them an opportunity to write their
valentines To particular persons.
The valentines should be sent 10 her
before the party. When the guests
have assembled, the lady OF the
house produces the valentines, aud
delivers them one at a time, the ~.
clpienis being compelled 10 read
them aloud, for the benefit of the
company.--vick Herald.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26
Gosss sss nlSafed.


HAzLEHURsT, Jan. eth, 1876.
Editor DcmOcTaf:
see IN the Cry,ial Springs Non
itor of2Oth, lengthy editorial. with
numerous extracts from letters a..
ceived, Ia relation Ia the Chancellor
ship OF this district, IA which tho
lawyers are arraignod because they
petitloned recommending Hon. T..
q. Peyton Jr. for rc-appointmcut
Vt the time the petition was circula
ted, u was believed that a portion OF
the ehancellors would be relieved and
the other portion retained. Among
the chanccllors Of the State T.. G..
Peyton Jr. stands in the front rank.
IL II true that We have Democratic
lawyers, that would make good
Chaneellors, but they are generally
so modest that they will not hc like
~ to get the appointment The
question has been asked what has
Chancellor Peyton done to merit the
endorsement Of the Democrat and
COpiahan' lie secured Ga us n fair
registration OF voters, without which
we would have been shameiully beat
en- in this, Copiah, county.
A DENocRAr.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26

Ia the Senate, On the 2znd the
special order, bill 10 regulate the
public printing aud ~ prescribe the
duties and pay Of the Public Printer
consumed the greater bart vi the
day. proceedings, aud pending the
consideration Of II the senate al
iourucd.
To- the house the following rcsolu-
ton was introduced and adopted
Resolved. That n special commit.
tee OF five ~ this house be appoint
~. who shall examine the accounts in
the Office Of the Auditor Of Public
Accounts, OF the variou. sherifis of
the counties, since the restoration of
civil administration In the state;
AMI to ascertain and IMPORT what
amount ot the funds accounted paid
Ia was allowed To- said ~heritfs as
oyerpaii in their final settlements
with the auditor; that said commit
tee hc instructed la ascertain, IL
possible, the amount 0t money paid
Ia the several Circuit or Chancery
Clerks on Account of the re,lemp-
tiun of lands, which Was retained by
them as ahated under the operation
ct ihc abatement acts of 1874
-; aud further instruction la TO.
port 10y bin or otherwise. Adopted.
\ resolution 90 adjourn sine die
on the first Monday Ia FEBRUARY was
tabled.
The Governor approved the bill
for the relief Of taxpayers.
A number Of balls were introduc-
81 aud u ierred.
The additional sum of two dollars
was contributed To the Lee monu
ment fund, and the house adjourn.
Ell.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26

There Is intense anxiety every.
where m reference Ia the impcach.
ment of Gov. Ames. ID Is In all
mems minds and the woof and warp
ofall their conversations. They are
asking why this silence In the Legis
lauare' We tan pardon 10 the I'M
mense public consequences involved
IN the matter, the profound interest
thatisfclt Butweplead for patience.
The Committee. with Con. Feather
ston at the head, To whom the duty
Of inquiring into the charges was en-.
trusted, i busily ut work and is Civ
ing the subject a thorough, laborious
aud impartial investigation. Mean
while the House having full confi.
dence in the capacity aud fidelity, Is
eoutent, for the present, 10 leave the
subject with them, while IL Is indus.
trioasly engaged N the general bus
iness Of the session. The public may
be assured that the great matter of
Impeachment will not DO neglected.
-(Clarion.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26

TUcsA lIoNA, the educational
iconoclast Of the BrOUkhaVen Iegcr.
aver that he will not allow his
mighty genius, literary aud forensic.
TO sleep until he has overthrown
the FREE school system Of our State.
Horrible, CHASTITY possibility! And
yet we cannot dosist from remark.
ing that Tucsa lIoma's conccit In this
matter is something prudigious, he
yond conception. The idea Of an
obscure country dillctante imagin-
ing himself the pivotal point To
which shall he applied the mighty
overthrowing fore; l. something
empcryean in absurlity, 10 say
nothing Of extravagant arrogance.
Tucsa noma's ability is peculiarly
ncgatve-suitcd, as IL we're 10 Wis
ionary projects and stupcnduous
conceptions Of nihilisms. We al.
wise Tucsa TO seek the quiet Of
cross roads SCHOOL, mediate on the
vanities Of life and the tar,liness Of
earthly greatness and have done
with schemes requiring far greater
executive genius than he could hope
10 develope.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26

na-A test vote was taken In Con.
gress on the repeal Of the Sherman
Resumption Bill, which looks 10 a
partial return 10 specie payments in
Jan'y,ls7o. The repeal was not sus-
tanned. A triumph for the hArd-mon-
ey men. The reason OF failure was
owing 10 the fact that nothing better
WAS offered instead. Mr.. Payne, Of
Ohio, has bill before the Commit.
tee on Banking and Currency, pro-
viding for an accumulation, 80 much
per annum, Of coin 10 meet resump-
ion,which, In that respects superior
10 the Sherman Bill, in that the latter
makes no provision for coin where
with 30 resume. s6,O00,OO0 In spe.
cie are In the vaults Of the Treasury
TO redeem fractional currency ~ pro
vided by law but the marketable val.
ne Of the dollar greenhack, ~ cts,
and that ofthc dollar, silver, o3 cts,
aggravates the exchange.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26

An analysis ofthe vote In the Va.
tional House Of Representatives on
the universal amnesty bill, shows
that not q single Democrat failed TO
vote for IL; bat Of the Republicans,
Pierce Of Mass, Kelly oSpenn., Mo
rcy Of Ia, and Wells Of Miss. voted
for II, as did also Messrs. Anderson,
Bagby, Campbell and Stevenson OF
III, Banks Of Mass, Maekey Of :. Ca.
aud Willis OF ". Y, classed as Indie
pendents. Out ola total vote oftwo
hundred and sixty-nine the bill got
one hundred and seventy.two, So
that II fell short only eight votes Of
the requisite two thirds.--[C Clarion.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26

The Crystal Springs Monitor AM
madverts, in hong TRADE OF yirtu
ous(') indignation, upon the courss
II this journal Ia advocating the
claims of Hon. v. q. Pcyton. IT,, for
~ appointment. One would mag.
me, - reading that hastily digcstcd
inventive, that we are seeking 20 i'm
peril the safety uf the Dcmocratic
party aye, striking NJ IT, very W.
tality la puhlically acknowledging
the services rendered our cause hy a
gentleman whose claims a. our graf.
itude are multiplied thereby. Since
We have committed no crime gair 4
Democratic ethics, We are not called
upon tn explain the homogeneous
AMI inconsistent phase of our course,
which j. -o-oallcd by the Monitor.
We are not so intensely partizan In
our nature to allow party discipline
Ia warp "a ifom justice o. 10 prohib
u " from endorsing a gentleman
whose judicial character i above ~
proach. H. advocating the r. az.
pointment ~ Mr.. pcNton. We re-
fected the unanimous sentiment 81
our bar and people, ignoring alto
gcther personal considerations. The
people Of this section q cur cuuuty
are thus arraigned tor expressing q
preference which happens not To be-
IN accordance with the high moral
purity ct the Monitors political
views and demands.
Mingled with the TRADE, there j.
considerable sentimental guSh. " hich
might have been omitted without
detncting irOm the merits of the ar
ticle. Such lofty virtue, especially
political virtue, will not bear the
test ~ political Vicis,itndc. We de-
not arrogatc TO oursclf such rare
virtue.
Is regards the cpistolary evidence.
paIaded with such evident relish
and NoN Populi nonscncc, We might
refer to our files for support Of our
course aud show list, perhaps, that
would eclipse Ia number the docu-
menta"y proof adduord bN the Mon
itor. We have never been captiyat
cd 10y the slrrn voice Of vox popu
Il and other derRier resorts of IA
weak cause. Nox populi, like other
hackneyed aud meaningless phrases,
covers a world of bOmhast gush aud
buncombe.
How blandly, how self compla.
Gently the article winds MP BY say
ing: 1--WE have no doubt these 81
tracts truly reflect public sentiment. =
Perhaps Il does, hut unfortunately
Crystal Springs isn't Copiah county.
And those letters may he from men
Of no political consequence or con.
sidcration whatever. Fie on su,h
nonsense
The Monitor does not apprchcnd
That Mr.. Peyton's name will reach
the senate. Why all that TRADE :
Perhaps the Monitor l. moulding
Senatorial opinion. Perhap. aud
only perhaps. There Is mo- earthly
probability that IL is even seen
there.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26
ssAeef Question.

We have been creditably informed
Ihat Dr. Sears, the trustee Of the
Peabody Fund, has withdrawn the
e'ldowmcn, tum the Peabody
SehooI of tins place. THIS action
may he traced 60 the wrangle which
has disgraced the di-sension over
the school matter. We must east
about nov for other Snurres upon
which to found a prosperous school.
The question suggests itself, what
arr We 20 de- for a school, 10 view of
the withdrawal ~ the Pcalody
fund aud the contemplated move.
mcnt for pm rata division, among
the religious ~ects, of the school tax
IA movement We deprccate and
shall OPPOSE. a large number of
our citizens are unable to pay the
high tuition fees Of private inStitu
tions-institutions which are op.
posed to the interests and zcnti
mcnts Of a very decided majority IL
our citizens. Again, the tendency
Of State and National legislation l.
against the idea. The question re-
mains in statue quo up 10 the pres
cnt writing. While the Board of
School Directors are I'owcrless 10 e.
feet an amicahle adjustment, 10 dis
cntangle the knotty skcin, We deem
Il cncumbent upon our citizens to
institute some action 20 raise the
embroglio and to establish the
the school upon basis forever with
out the reach Of such considerations
as destroyed the efficiency Of the
late Peabody Institute. Seciarian.
ism will not permit Of happy 50
luton Of the difficulty; nor will the
tax ever he collected - hong as OK
lists the present animus against the
old system. With the Board a.
present constituted, Il Is 10 be hoped
that Al opposition will Ia withdrawn
and the factions harmonized on a
plan effective and salutary 10 the Ia.
tercsts and reputation OF our town.
The present Board j. eminently
qualified 10 assume the management
aud direct the affairs of any
institution 60 successful end. Up
On a question 40 vital 10 the inter
est of this community, there should
H. the utmost harmony aud unity of
actions AN earnest cooperation for
the welfare and instruction Of chill.
drcn and not Of church advance.
ment. We cannot divine any see
tartan interest in the education Of a
child beyond natural prediction,
which - unreasonable aud unten-
able. We bitterly oppose any move
mcnt Of ROmanism looking TO the
control IL education. This same
bias should apply with equal cogcn
cy to any other sect. IIic have been
wrackcd with envy and discussion
long enough and IL is 10 be hoped
that passions will he quclled aud
common sense will piga. Let Us
bury sectarianism, which is not
christianity, 90 say nothing of hu
manity, and labor for those who
look To Us for the benefits at free
education, untramcllcd by any qucs
ton Of religion.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26

- Hon. J. b. Beck, the gallant de.
feuder Of the South IN the xLIII
Congress, has been elected U. 8. =.
from Kentucky. lie is an able par.
Humanitarian aud forcible speaker.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26

ZGon. g. +. Beauregard through
senator Gordon, has petitioned Con.
gress for a removal Of political disa-
bilities.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26

We are pleased to receive the
prospectus 81 the Walden Weekly
Record, 10 he published by our old
friend and co-typc-stickcr, Thai Pot
ter. We shall not b. surprised II
the Record assumes front rank in
Mississippi journalism, for it, genial
editor promises all the talents aud
faculties necessary to the successful
fruition at journalistic enterprise.
His prospectus, like himself, j. In
comparable. IIie shall welcome the
Record with pleasure and rad Pot
ter's articles on the money question,
foreign relations and other abstr,ise
subjects with the ,hought and atten-
ton they demand. "You scratch
my back and Ill scratch yours"
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-01-26

obedlencs ON the bcncL to his sovcr
eigu will.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-18
The Journalist.

The cattle show editor Of the
Springfield Union in consequence ol
tile eXhausting strain upon his pow
els this fall has been sick. A sym
pathetic friend writes Of his condi
ton thus: The doctor came in d
great hurry and found him tossing
about in bed, jabbering incoherent'
", with Ills pulse at $50. "Whats
the matter, my boy p said DR.. Gin
chona. "Grade South Down wO
man." muttere,l the sufferer, "0S74
years old, 50 pieces, never wore glas
SEES. Embroidered pillow shams sir
ed by Rysdick's HalDbletOhian. dau
unknown. I.saw your patent but
ter-wOrker, sir, but hadn't space tt
give it notice. Madam, we would
like to mention your little girls but
ton. string, but Charles Francis Ad'
ans writes NO many letters that we
are short for room. Has the com
mittee on black breasted, rel game,
Trinidad marrow fat sQuashes re.
ported yetF Who's going to speak
at the dinner? There, rve lost that
list of the centennial relies. Lets
see: chair that John Smith, justice
of the peace, Sat in thirty Years az"
(relative to Portahoru>); U doctor.
tell the editor l hadn't time I"
count the pieces IN tue alhumquil'
they gave the minister's wife. Buff
Cochin bnlI, two years old June 20,
Zenas Barnes graham bread susie
Brown, three years old white year
lilg heiter turkeys, no entries.
More honorable to stay at home
and till the farms OF their fathers
That's what the speaker said, doc
tor, aud l wish ri done it. Pn'at"
race, Pat DOlan, first money. Town
teams, both sage and plain, Mrs.
Deacon Benjamin Sanford. Dur
ham lamb. quin, red, with Star in
forehead, Miss L. G. Dolark. Doe.
old boy, want to be an angel.
'Spose Pd get a fifty cent gratuity
GU my harp it showed it at the
next fair2 Id have to enter myself
as poultry, wouldn't IL ila. liza,
Hap lie may get well, but the
doctor says he mustn't report any
more cattle shows If he stays on a
newspaper till the COW jumps over
the moon again.