davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

FnE Now Orleans Democrat ia happy
.'ow that it has tho dispatches, mud til,
Times and Fimyme AFRO comospondingl,
depressed in spirit Tho Democrat Is
i've democratic paper up with tn,
times and equal to the emergency o
furnishing the news.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

THERE IL IN alarming suggestion that
John Cochrono is ngain lloating to the
top under the guidance of cx Senate,
Fenton llo is going to hnvc place in
the Now York custom.house, and if a
new party is started, with any earthly
chances of failure, Cochranc viii be the
first to Join il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

Tur subcommittee on privileges and
elections OF tho United States senate
have left indianapolis for Oregon, whore
they will investigate tho election of last
fall in that state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

SHERMAN ~ diegustod to find that The
invisible telegraph between his depart.
mcnt and the whisky ring is in order
again, and ho is busily searching for tho
operators.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

TuG fact seems to be that those North
Carolinilns who are making thomsolyc,
no conspicuous IN Washington want
Office more than they do new marty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

llousToN is truly awakening n milf
tAry spirit They have just organize
their fourth military company, anC
now A. b. Chandler and other gonllc
mon think of establishing II militar,
pchnnl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

MoRroN is charged with having writ,
ton tho card in the New York Times
addressed TO himself asking his power,
full opinion ON the situation. How
happy Morton might be if ho had never
done anything verso than this .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

TE Hon, William s. Grocsbccl, Of
Cincinnati says that Presumption must
wait upon monctiaation," Everybody
in Ohio ia compelled to have some kind
of mn opinion on thc finances
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

SlScr President llayes haa adopted
democratic principles in his southern
policy, why should no not be called the
stop-lathcr of democracy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06
A Reliable savings Bank,

One box ofDr TUFTS Pills WIN save you
many dollars in doctors bills. They will
surely cure Chills aud Fever; Dyspepsia;
Disordered Liver or Bowels; Sick Headache;
Jaundice or Chronic Constipation. Only
Is cents. May2,.w2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06
DALLAS, TEXAS.
WEDNESDAY MORslyG lt'i luSE o.
OLE

At6ooloek a. NJ, June o, PAuLsAr-
fOnp, infant son ol John l.. and Mrs
Eta Barlow
Poor Paul How many tender allie
ilons, how many fond hopcs, and how
many lofty ambitions lie buried with
thee in Thy little grave
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

0'nn indianapolis Journal conccdor
tho passage oftho loXOB and Pacific
railroad bin whom congress- meets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06
DALLAS, TEXAS.

Carpets cleaned and restored to their orlgl
nal beauty aud LrlghtncSs, however soiled,
be they covered with dust, dirt, grease or
coal smoke with this process tho same can
be made clean, bright, and apparently ~
new. The quality NJ the restorative N not
injurious to the most delicate tint or fabric,
and IN an actual preventive against moth
4 also clean and rehovate Plush aud Mo.
quot Furniture, Plush and Damasi Inmbri-
kins, Lace and Damask Curtains, blankets
Druggets, etc, etc.
Cnrpets taken up, beaten, renovated, rreut
and rolaid, at tho lowest rates. Largo Jobs
tnkcn on contract. Send me lirussei, or
Velvet Rug, which | Will clean gratis, as "A
sample. All work guaranteed, or no charge.
All orders LEFT Mt the Office win be attended
ted apr.,,-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

f 'rnR Fort Worth D,mocm rallies TO
the support Of Governor 'rhroolsmorlon
for speaker Of the house Of representa-
tivoa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

1'nr homoopalhlsls Oro holding nm in
torcsting convention in Indiana, which
began last week
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

WummoroS, North Carolina, Ia now
under democratic control, the first time
since negro suffrage VIVA established
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06
S75 REWARD.

Il SrRANEn or stolen from me ON the
Ia nlghtut the 18th inst, one GRAY GELD
ING, about sixteen hands high, seven or
eight years old, branded ON therght should
or with small circle, with a bar across It;
left eye detective. a splendid Saddle horse
has all the quits. | win pay twenty-five
dollars for the delivery 81 tho horse To mo
NJ Dallas and flty dollars additional Tor
the conviction OF the thlcf who stole him.
l am satisfied that he was stolen.
y HARDWOOD,
County Clerk, Dallas Couuty, Texas.
may26.dhtN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06
SANITARY NOTICE.

Owners of lots, and propcrty-hOldCrS and
tenants of all description, are hereby or
dercd to clean up their promises. Neglect
10 do so will entail the serving of u notice to
appear before the Recorder to answer to tho
violation OF the ordinance, and u tine be i'm.
posed. NJ. y, CORNELIUS, NJ. H.,
may2l-lw Health UhicCr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06
On thel0th Day of June, AID, 1871


MARSllAL"S OFFICE,
CRY OF DALLAS, TEXAS
Notice Ia hereby given TINT hereafter tho
ordinance In regard Ia tue sunday law VIII
bC enforced to the loltor, and Tho policemen
win DC held responsible for enforcement of
tie law ON their beats. W. t.. MORTON,
muY22dtf CITY Marshal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
PROCLAMATION.

MAYORS OFFICE,
CiTY or DALLAS, IENAs, May 80, 1871
Ia obedience ~ resolution ~ tho JlN
Cuubuil, pHsiud NJ ~ cdlud moctiug of tie
CITY Council on the 10Th day Of May A. -,
NV, M election viii bi held IN the alnerout
wardsOl tho city OF Dallas, IN accordance
win section ID OF tho school law, approved
August 10, 1875,
On the 10Th Day Of June, AID. 1871
to decide whether tax OF ouc-iuurth OF one
per cont shah be- lowed on the taxable prop
rity thin the corporate limits Of tho cl'y
Tor thr maintenance Of public schools.
M. d. N, Mccoy, presiding oillcer Fu.t
Ward, Courthouse.
Mr.. Nj. d. Darlington, presiding ollic, 10
Second ward, Pointers warehouse,
Captain 4, II Sheppard, pusiling ullic p,
rhird ward, BuclIhurn Corner
MIR. j, \, Work, pIoBidiug uulcer, Fourl l..
ward, school House.
Tho election viii be- held within the hour
PROV Idld by Inv. The Tickets viii read, t.f
hpyiRg achoI tut.' "IgJa3 ht..g S.tyui
tus." W, l.. CAENLln Mayor
Attest: j. u. NEE4goBp, uity Secretary
mnySldulliulo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

WANlED--On June blh, u dorlnap or
w Swcdo gitl Ia do general huusuWurh
Must he good OuuN washer Uul iruuuE
Family small, Apply To- the editor of the
Herald my2jI1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

GOuk AN unmarried woman ,wlliu NJ
7 Hud house servant tIrN door rust VI
liuptist chutch, luoH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

kuh BALE or TRADE lhlnoon aCns
L OF land, suitable fpr garden ~ DAIRY par,
pumH, Win two good WUlH ui Wnt0r and
huuau win two rooms, hIA acres IN culllyu'
non, 10y j, q, WITT, nrW Far Grouudh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

Euit BALE on IRAnE-A growing crop
L ana lease ~ thlry ucrrs ut lnudi Two
mlluh nom Dallas luHhr go tending iu lnn'
Vary lNl, A guud rpling near lhe hnu'r
VIII sol cheap on exchange iur iva work
horses Apply ~ lhl l.Im street, lswl pnI'
lnh, lun2-l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

To people afflicted with eye diseases AMI
who are not able 10 pay, be viii gIve ~
seIylces rom u M 70 ,. IN. free Of charge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

EOR SALE on TRADE A gouu residence
L win i've TuunH, good well, uurui out
houses, garden, orchard etc, uy j, I, WIFE
uuAT Falr Grounds, myWlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06
TWENTY-FIVE CtsTs COLUMN
-Four llua Advertisements inserted lpplu
thlH culuup Tor IWenly luniH.

4 AphY Dallas Laundry W Main
street, durh nrhlrrlafH Wullul lrWpwr
bile prices. uIuYaUht
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

DuGGY AND ARNliSS-An excellent
ID buggy ana harness for nifty dollars. Not
une-thnd OF lts cost. Address Lock BOX 10
Dallas. mny3l Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-06

| ~ VIZ W, iil'N Wv u Nll'1 III ool'
l tlea, for family ugu, at Gl2 Elm ytrut.
MERCll ANTS EXCHANGE juj-lw
EOR SALE One span OF iiue gray mares.
L A splendid cannge, lack or wagon
team. Also one tno bny mare. Also wagon
ana hnfucss-nvw, GILLESPIE & Co,
Jun2-lt lumbcr Merchants
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-25

pcrcd, for she. knows her fathers
ways. At tho end Of three miles we
reached the church, and you may be
sure whon'scrvice was over, I was
glad to find the carriage waiting
Come, we will rido home,"" I. said.
III like a little stroll after church."
ne sud; "I will walk home" and he
did .r ..r. I 0'( .'-' -
"But that is not oil. When
dinner was ovor, he suggested, in a.
most matter-of.faot way; "
"Browne, let's take walk" and
actually he walked me five miles.
Yet this is nothing unusual with the
grand old man. Flo 80 loves nature
that he forgcts everything but tho
beautiful faco sho presents to him.
1t is his great delight to point cat
to mo ovcry way-side flower and
ask:
"What's that, Browne ?" and anon
to tree Of uncommon foliage.
''Do you know what kind of wood
that is, Browne p And When aston
ishcd at knowlcdge-for I, too, was
raised in the comtry-he would
gleefully declare that it was hard to
get tho bettor of me-"
Az wo sat around the fire ono
night, the conversation turned on
the legend Of Sleepy Hollow, and by
consequence rested on Irving
''Hc was II man of quaint humor,"
said our host II remember hearing
Washington Allston," Ct think it
was, or somo other painter of notc,)
relate an anecdote of him which was
inimitablc. They two were once
caught in q storm ut some distance
from Sunny side, and Irving took
refuge under n large tree. Allston
fingered without and quietly got
wet. 81" t:.0..
"Why don't you come. Under
man?" Irving cried " '"'
"The painter replied that his
fathor had once taken q similar
shelter and received q shook in con-
sequence, rs the tree was, struck by
lightning. :... '0'"j' ''''''
ooh if it runs in your family"
Irving exclaimed, you had better
stand out Il good distance!"
Clara DARaAN MCLEAN.
I0rh:UiWe E,,1'tirer.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-25

Mary Allen, of Marion, q colored
woman living in tho Reedy Creek
settlement, loft her little children
in charge of her house one day last
week, only to find on hcr return hor
Oldest child burned to death. Tho
clothes of the child took fire, and
whom she ran into the road near the
house, she fell burned to death. The
only wonder is that tho house and
all the children were not burned
up:
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-25

Qnelqucfois writes from the Town
OF Orangebnrg, under" date of tho
18th instant. that Bollvar's Music
Hall was opened last evening, for
the first time, to n worry huttering
Attendance, considering tho very in
clement weathcr) to witness pro
granme Of tablcaux and charades,
e'ven i'll aid Of the German Lutheran
Clurch. under the management of
several ladies Of the congregation.
The hall and it's handsome appoint
mcnts cannot fail to be appreciated.
Prof. Bcrgs quintotto furnished the
music. AS an nmctcur exhibition it
passed off very croditably to all
lending their assistance. Several
Of the charactcrs-NIiss D. as
"Rose," Mr. s. as tho Brigaud
and Cobbler, Miss M. b in the
photograph, and Miss l.. D rs
Mrs Molrose," were good. Mrs.
ks "Robin Adair" and Five
o'clock in the Morning" were loudly
applnulcd. The exhibition will bo
repeated to aid it's charitable
object. ......,..n -.. o..
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-25

Mr.. A. b., n gentleman of German
descent, who does business at
Holmosville, N. c., had his store
broken open recently, and $25
worth of goods stolen therofrom.
He, however, captured the thief, and
went by rail to Marion G. H On
his wrv up town he engaged in con =.
vcrsrtio with two young men, but
sudt en- the conversation was in
tcrruptod by jerk and n lunge or
two in tho dark, when Mr.. B. ex.
claimed, "Mino Got mine Got do
tief is gone !" A short race in tho
dark convinced Mr. B. that he was
following regular "quarter horse"
and soon returned soliloquizing
thusly:
Mine Got! mine Got! cnn no negro taken
For just sure tink hab him safe,
BY tam DO mistaken.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-25

Three bales of cotton were stolen
from tho warehouse of Mr.. II. w.
Holloway, at Pomaria, on the night
of the llth instant. About o'clock
in the morning, Mr.. j. B. Suber
found that his wagon and two of his
mules were missing. With party
of his neighbors he started out in
search Of them, and soon caught up
with bis wagon and mules. A man
who was driving jumped down and
ran, the party firing several shots
at him without effect. A mile from
where they overlook the wagon a
bale Of cotton was found on the
roadside, having been thrown off
tho wagon. The party had previous
ly found one wagon, owner unknown
short distance from the road,
whore the thieves had abandoned it,t
being closely pursued. On it, ewas
another bale Of the cotton and q set
Of harness. The third bale has not
yet been foi1nd.t nhe thieves got
into the warehouse through wineE
dow. p ., ,t.,,.in ss,.;s,.,r
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1877-01-25

mako the martyr President graceful,
and SO no wenrs--as is 1it--his bag
gy trowsers instead of q Roman
toga !
All who have visited New, York
will remember tho equestrian statue
Of General Washington, OH Union
Square. This 10 Mr.. Brownies
work, and considered tho finest Of
the kind in the United States.
But we linger too long in this on
chantod spot, where we were busy
recalling "reminiscences OF our past ;
and now we have barely time to visit
the stables, which, liko those of
English establishments, are kept in
such order that ladies may enter
thom with pleasure. The famous
model of Mr.. Brownies famous
horses stands in her stall nearest
the studio. The groom is washing
her ladyship's dainty feet, and she
stands with tho dignity of prin-
cess to bo examined by our admiring
party. "Black Bess" is of Lexing.
ton blood, and it was she who bore
the brave guerilla, John Morgan, on
his last midnight ride, when he was
betrayed to his enemies by woman,
I may not pause here to descant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23
\ sentimental JonrneN.

.I, - ,- 49,, = ~ ,l--,., -
,,...'.
.', ',''', ''-". ',,'' '4' '',1i y, 49,
,'1,'' III ''.'','''.'' Wv "'''"' ~ '.' '','"
nv "''" '"''i'' WV" ,'' INV - ''''
.u"' i'i' '',''''' "'''''' ''',.
'" ,'' .'.'' '''''' 'S
'' N''',' ~ on .''''''' "''.
'',l,'','',I' ,"'
""- WV w. ,'' u. ''', ''
MR. "''"s NV w. ''',,'.''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23
The Habituai Criminals Act.

Our esteemed contemporary. the Jomnd
Of Commerce, vicws with extreme di-satis-
faction the fact that the statute or 1913
known as the Hahitual Criminals act has
been suffered To rcma', dead letter The
blame for this our contemporary lays upon
The police authorities Of this city
1t is tru" that this law is q dead letter. hut
il j. not the fault of the Police Commissions
crs; IL is the fault of the law itself II is an
unconstitutional law, void and worthless
from the moment of its passagc. II pro-
vidcs for .hc arrest aud punishment Of men
simply on the ground that they are habitual
criminals. but no such thing Is possible UNI
der the Constitution of the State Of New
York. Men guilty Of actual crime may be-
arrested, and, on conviction. they should les
punished; but when that punishment *
over, they cannot bc again arrested or tried
until they have committed some new crime.
That II man is habitually criminal affords
no ground whatever for interfering with his
liberty
This law ought never to have been on
acted. 1t never could be enforced; and the
executive and criminal authorities are To- be
praised rather than condemned for having
ignored its existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23

Those who entertain the pleasant belief
that the special guidance Of Providence may
BE- sometimes traced Gwen i'm the coun-cl- of
legislative assemblies, will have little dil-
Guilty in joining with the Rcv. Mr. STURGEON
In this prayer, which hc J, reported t. have
delivered some months ago iu RESPECT To- the
British Parliament: go Gup, give our Sell
atOrh wisdom; let mot the extraordinary folly
Of our rulers head our country into trouble;
and, q LOrd change our lulcr- as soon a.
possible for, indeed, the conduct of the
House Of Commons in some of their recent
discussions Of matters of grave Importance,
has been marked by reckless inlpatcncr
and indccorum wholly beneath the dignity
of an assembly controlling the dcstlnics Of
one Of the most powerful empires the void
has ever seen.
When tiir session of Parliament which has
just closed Wa, within few days OF lts APP
pointed oud, a iii wa, pressed on the House
of Commons boy one Of the representatives
Of TIA" Government, ha1 Ing fpl liz object the
annexation and consolidation into one con-
irdcrary' subject to the British Crown, Of
certain territories Boo South AIi.a Immense
IN extent ana ln lr-uDr.,-, uAa Including
various states hltholtu separate. and yari-
uus populations. Dutch Eulii-iD anal Cairo.
differing IN race, language, and nuNt- Of
thought II seems 10 bee grnora!l adDutt.d
ln"' Nh, y li'h'' the e"niirm"n "Aorp-
resented " Colonial ON.ro. in M- -p.r.n
10 the lI1u-c urging This measure. gave
little or no clear information u- tptlr prime
ciples, purpose, or probable effect OF the
bll. ON tine contrary, uc seems To- have pro-
c"eded on the theory tlmt, nMslnurh rs tine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23

Let the critics pitch into Joaquin MIL
LER's new play of California life. which WIS
produce last night. for the first time in this
city. but II the play DO not prove one IF the
most popular American plays 81 tnc times and
il it do not draw ull houses even In this duh
season. and 1t It's author. joaquin MILLER. the
poet of the Sicrras. do not max out Of 1t Il part
Of the fortune which every POET ought TO pos
;, s.. then the promises that were contained in
last nights performance and Ito reception will
not be- realized.
The play will have to be physickcd good
deal before 1t j. IN proper order. but the pre-
dominance Of IT, merits and attractions cannot
be- questioned. 1t has Lotto ol situations. plenty
Of the emotional sort Of thing. in the Cnlifor-
tics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23

ances, If they made any, are strangely ig-
nored in tho young editors report-an
idyllic calm, broken only by short stops ut
the stations where the "fcw remarks in n
humorous vein by Postmnster-Gcncral Key
must have grated too harshly upon the ears
~ these fraudulent scntimentaists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23

rarsis,nnt little hanl Of obstrictinni-t- suc-
cnn,bo1 from sbcer cybn,.tlon they had vet
the satisfaction Of seeing some uf the
amendments adonted which they had oriyi-
nallv propo-nd
That Mi This was n severe tost of the tenn
nor If tho U,,., "a. c,n..asil,. understand
Six hundred and ,if,,.r.u,l.m.nn f ENGLAND
in,,ris,und i'm tln doc dav. rnutin,- for
fr.sh air l,ng,n., tnr n saa..n nf idle
moss hv tbc .on.ilo or among tho lrn.zv
mountains could not lac exn.ctnd to take II
yar, li,.ly interest IN ,bc discussion of the
RIGHTS nnd wishes of Bo.rs and Cnfrre. In
south Arfioa. That. however. doo- not iu--
tifv thc uttnr and iu-,,.gt Intolerance Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23


IL Us Runner N-SN r'lllf '' I''N'-- iu' 0il''-
hi-h in.lai'"n 'i iDi'i-i manners ANA n7'""7
inil Is growing III oar country lt''' - Mr
HAYES travelling OBJ NV England attended hV
Knot of people rl.'d hi-~nit ,tn' rhir' "lN ut
whom Us "w''f WI" 'nHi' h'm I"sli'nl
through the of 'N'in iihS lh' "id'h'
M'i'" Whn nay" 'l'+i'i 'rFl l'Ht "h''N'f
man was 'i'.I'l q" iA' "Ni''' Address s. ait'r
10" m'hn'f ih WA Kings are hllr'i'h'l' are
pro- i''4 l' lh' Hnhl' Nl ~ '.'h' lh NIU'
ing -iEh'h 10y l''.'0n l' ,l'' NN' pr'u M MS
h"ln' lh' ill' H. i.N''H'h So AZ lnn Nhu'
AI"unl"'h7' US" hNN' 'lh'i one NI '4'-' a'-
dresses @'''n'd 'N l'ia. Ms .l'"l 'I'r'h n'hi'S'
ran mus; l" ms tx ,h'hN RUTHERFORD
Is. HAYES m 7ld' Al. Ia ms th'r' was a
''n'1' N.'"'l'h 'l ui' slulN ana con
siluii"ha sble IN Whi'h mo PRESIDENT
Should Zoe hidr"-s"d IN WRITING The mhmr OF
'h' lhlNhluAl should NOT "' lhir"iu0'd Inc
N'dr'e7 7N'"H DE- !" tht ir'S'drW on 'N'
hi"l Slnl'S' ana u'r' should he II"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23

The organs Of the Administration are out
Of patience with Democratic speakers. news
papers. and conventions for Keeping w the
" foolish and meaningless cry Of Fraud.
AMs!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23

u lNll' inltthu JOURNAL
Only ON" word mora. II G.. WAsnrSGrON
CHlLDs \. NJ, comes to New York. We -iipu-
late for the transfer to this city %. his Al
mamac, and il perpetuatlnn here. A. "a
record OF the social triumph- of il proprle-
tor. the Almanac has an historical value
that must not bc lightly estimnt"d. Here
In N"w York. whore diseaibark niue-tenths
Of the foreign mobility who visit our shores.
Mr.. CiiILDS will undoubtedly give enter
tainment- far more expensive than any
which hc has given elsewhere" W. insist
upon having the Almanac along with the
poet
Therefore. awaiting the satisfactory tor
Iuinafinn of the negotiations said 10 be- iu
progress. lHr SCN stands ready 20 welcome
to New York the principal obituary poet of
thensr. he Will not come among w. a- a
stranger IuE SUN long ago mad" known
90 it- readers the REASONS why ho should Doe
admired and beloved hy all patriotic Amrli-
cans. II dalcnlcd him against ridirulo and
cont"nptuous criticism at "a time when his
work had NOT get mr, with universal apprr-
citation, and ii will faithfully continue 10
point uut tho hrauii"~ Of his poetry, whether
pub. -hri IN rhi.ad' lphia OF IN New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-23

Even GRANT, who WIS never squeaulish
in such matters. did not venture 10 rcinstate
BENJAMIN T.. kUNKLE after he had been rash-
Ter al. published as a thiei and sentenced t.
Imprisonment for robbin- the willows and
orphans 81 negro soldiers. II Was rcseryed for
HAYES t. restore RrNKLE To- the service which