davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24
TRAITORS TO ruE PEOPLE.

One hundred and thirty.thrse men,
bers OF the House Of Representatives
voted yesterday to repeal the Rssump-
ton Act. to sacrifice the honor Of this
great nation. and to keep the money OF
the people at q discount for the benefit
Of tho bankers and brokers Who have
for so msny years fattened on the poor
mans labon. To call these mon al
idiots. would he N insult TO the intelli'
gsnce Of the people who elected them
To allow that they are blessed with
ordinary common sense. 10 to convict
them Of voting against their judgments.
We prefer to grant them a small quantity
OF brains. and call them Traitors to
the Peoples cause" Here IL the list.
Let every wo~rk,ngman in the land marx
these men for future scratching.
Atkins. Baker Of Indiana. banning.
Bayne. Bell. blackburn. Bland. Boone.
Bragg. Brogden. Browne. Bucknsr.
Cabell. Caldwell Of Kentucky. Caldwell
Of Tennessee. Calkins. Conner. Carlisle,
Chalmers. Clarke Of Kentucky. Clarke
81 Missouri. Clymsr. Cobb. Collins.
Cook. Cravens, Crittsnden. CuIbsrsop.
Davidson, Davis Of North Carolina,
Dibrsll. Diekey. Douglas. Durham.
Eden, Elan. Errstt. Evins OF South
Carolina. Ewing. FELTON,. Finley,
Fornsy. Fort, Franklin. Fuller.
Gardner. Garth. Giddings. Glover.
Goods. Gunter. Hamilton. Hanna.
Harris OF Georgia. Harris Of vir.
ginia. Harrison. Hartridgs. Hartzsll.
Haskell. Hatcher. Hayes. Hsnkls. Hen.
ry. Hewitt OF Alabama. Herbert. Hooker.
House. Hunter. Hunton. Humphrey.
Jones Of Alabama. Jones OF Ohio. Ksl.
ley. Ksnna. Kiliinssr. Knapp. Knott.
Lyon. Maeksy. Mash. Manning. Marsh.
Martin. Mckenzie. McMahou, Mills,
Morgan. Muldrow. Oliver. Phelps. Phil.
lips. Pridsnors. Rea. Reagan, Reilly,
Rics Of Ohio. Riddle. Robbins, Roberts.
Robertson Of, Louisiana. Robinson Of
Indiana. Ryan. sapp. sayler. Scales.
Shelley. Singleton. slemons. Smith Of
Georgia. Sparks. Springer. Steele.
Thompson. Th-oekmorton. Upton.
Townshend OF Illinois. Tucker. Turner.
Turnsy. Vance. Van Worries. wsddsll.
Walker. Walsh. White OF Pennsylvania.
White Of Indiana. whitihorne. Williams
Of Alabama. Willis Of Kentucky. Wilson.
Wright. Ysates and Young-i33.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24
rnE STATESMEN OF ruE House

There are Just 100 members Of the
House OF Representatives who are
worthy To BE- ranked M fearless states
men-men. who. knowing the right.
dare to do II. These men yesterday
voted against the repeal Of the Rssump-
ton Act. They voted to make the
dollar grssnback Of ths poor nan equal
to the golden dollar Of the banker and
broker. and interchangeable with it on
the first Of January. 1879. Every mem-
Der Of the Pacific Coast is included in
the list. Here is the roll Of honor. and
voters will do well to clip il for refer
ence In future elections. These men
will do to vote for. They have been
true to their trust. and are therefore
worthy Of confidence in the future:
Aldrieb. Bacon. Bagley. Baker Of
New York. Ballou. Banks, Be.be. Bsne.
dict. Bisbse. Blair. Boyd, B~rentauo,
Brewer. Briggs. Burchard, Burdick.
Cain. Camp. Campbell. Chitienden,
ClAAin. Clark Of New Jersey, Clark OF
Iowa. Cole. Conesr. Covert, Cox Of
Ohio, Crapo. Cummings. Cutler. Dan.
ford. Davis Of California. Dsering.
Dsnnison. Dunnell. Dwight. Eiekhoff,
Eames. Ellsworth. Evans Of Pennsyl-
vania. Foster. Freeman, Fry. Garfield.
Gibson. Hale. Hardenbergh. Harner,
Harris Of Massachusetts,. Hart. Hendse.
Henderson. Hewitt Of New York. Hub.
bell. Huneerford. Ittnsr. James. Jones
Of New Hampshire. ~Jorgsnson. Joyce.
Ksightisy. Kimmsll. Landers. Lapham.
Lathrop, Leonard. Lindsay. Lockwood.
Loring. Luttrsll. Mayham. McCook.
MCGOWAN. Mckinley. Mstcalfs, Mitch
oil. Monroe. Morrison. Morse. Mullen,
Norcross, o'Nsill. overton. Pacheco.
Page. Patterson. Peddie, Potter, Pound,
Powers. Price. Push, Quinn. l,ainey.
Randolph. Reed, Rice Of Massachu-
sets. Robinson OF Massachusetts,. Ross. |
Sampson. Sehleieher. Shallenbsrger,
Sinniekson. Steneer. Stewart. Stone OF
Michigan. Thornbarg. Townsend Of
Ohio. Wait, Warner. Watson. welch.
Williams Of Michigan. Williams Of New
York. Williams OF Wisconsin. Williams
Of Oregon. Willis Of New York. willsts.
Wood and Wren-l20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24
San. SAD

The sad death Of Mrs. Robert Stuart,
In New York. Is one Of the most potent
Temperance lectures sver delivered in
this country. II not in the world. Mrs.
Stuart was . young aud beautiful girl,
the daughter OF wealthy parents, highly
cultivated. and had been accustomed
from childhood TO have her every wish
gratitisd by indulgent friends. Robert
Stuart Is . young nan man Of the
world. He. too, was very wealthy, and
moved In the highest ranks Of New York
society. The two met. loved and mar
risd. The marriage was m OF the
NEST brilliant sver witnessed in the great
metropolis. The wedding presents were
costly I; the assemblags which witnessed
the ceremony was composed Of New
York's proudest and wealthiest families.
II seemed as IL life was to be q path
Of roses TO this beautiful and loving
couple. and they went forth from the
great church with prospects before them
such - few couples dream Of. and still
fewer live TO realize.
Mrs. Robert Stuart's dream Of bliss
was brief. very brief. She was maj.
risd last April, and q week ago wsdnes-
day she was taken to her grave. dressed
in her wedding robes, and surrounded
by weeping friends, while her poor.
weak. miserable husband was not even
allowed to be present In the room where
tho funeral services were performed.
and 10 now an outcast from society,
summed and dsspised by all save u few
faithful friends. who cling to him mere
out Of pity than respect. It Is the old.
old story. Mr.. Stuart was a free
hearted. generous. social a and his
social qualities were not restrained
within proper limits by an evenly-bal
ancei mind. lie drank to excess.
- A., h..,,;t,l ,;,l ,lsx altar
-...,.;x. ,n,o,;..,,,,
lei
L.. -. m.
No
p0s' ~"
u"' NATURE ~ i =
~
ses'ns no'n"S ou ~
sne u ne NE "ni.u "'s
enjoyed ohs nisn' ar o'uai'
to his elegant motel irom one VI MS 's'
eauenss aud ouha n'' s"r a!'"s'
bottle with a lew drops OF 'auuanu'"
on 'aois' q ore' ho'' u io's'sn
10 him. anu the oody % Ars' ''uAi'
stretched upon the moor 10 wn'eh
she had sunk In a dsa'h'y siumos',
never to awake. told the whole sal
story.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24

The Bishop OF Hereford was exam.
lining q school class the other day. aud
among other things asked what an Nv
erage a Several boys pleaded ieno-
rance. but one at last replied: at Ia
what q hen lays on" This answer puz-
zled the bishop not a little. but the boy
persisted In II, stating that ho had II In
a little book Of facts. He was then told
to bring his little book. AMI on doing
so he pointed triumphantly TO q para.
graph commencing. Tho domestic
hen lays on IN average fifty eggs each
year."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24
SENATOR snAnoN's Duty.


S -
A Chicago dispatch. which We print In
an, ,.l.craphic columns, contains the
following announcement
"a gentleman In tho confidence Of Mr..
sharon teiegrAphs TO Inc i.''.- o'.s. from
ss., ~ hns;ns.s I'll No, nsrmi, him 10
leave the Pacific Coast. and that he shall
80 reply 70 tne T,esram s ,..,.,s.i
ON ha viii rs.irn."
n, 1. NOT alv.y. safe TO rely too i'm
,-,,.;,,v ,non .,s,v uises Of psvs that
.m.-ov., v;,.. Tn. ai,p.,ch Of
IL, Az. .ho,. a. AN s.,r.ct- 4.
....;., 40 IN. J.,,r.Oe,au. or .v.ry
,,h....o,,.,.a p,s.. voula have re-
.n, ,rh,;.h.au rh,. NJ i,..if
.-,..h....,, "a. -.,,,.,,.,,, %,
80. \. ~.
.--.-.r.,~ r@..-..,.. :, - .,.,.
r., s.,.,o,
"~N.-,.h- AZ. 80. a,
sharon IN so'''y n'"
Washington. was . basis upon vAicn W
build M q theory q 10 his probable &C
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24

CHICAGO Journal Who Is your
vafmsst frisndl" asked the teacher.
my mother" replied one Of the boys.
"Ysur motheri" "Yes, she warns
ne every day" The teacher has given
up her missionary work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24

THn New York Weekly. in answering .
down-East correspondent. says the Csrson
Trit@.s and tho Eiko i.d.p.-ds.i are the
leading papers Of nevada. The Fssa;shs
feels slightsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24
THE ErrsopEs.

Awri,sr In the Graphic probably speak, from
experience when hs describes four Of the phase
life;
yiRsr rHAsI.
moustscho-a vine
A miss-
whisper" Nine f"-s Thine 4"
kiss.
SECOND PHASE.
Cooling doves Gags
On toast
Canary bird. leg.
THIRD rHAsr.
Orange nover-a Welt
And fears
Caks-preeents-by nil-
And tears.
LAST rHAsE.
A broomstIek-some hair
A curse
Mother.in.lsw there
Divorced
rimr AMENDMENT Ero>p
The D~evil-plenty ~suiphae-
Long pole
Stir her up-g,t even there
You bet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-24
BORN,

TRuMAN-In Elko. November IS. TO the wife
Of Henry Truman . dsught.r.
GRIFFIN In Carlin November II. 10 the wife
Of Jaines Grimm. twin daughters.
FtRRELL-In eureka, November n. TO tho
wife Of Ma,ion Ferrell . daughter.
BAkRR-Ia Kur-ka. Move lber "a, To the wife
OF 0ttry,w. Baker, . ron.
BRADY AT Chalk Hun, November =, 10 the
vile Of James brady 4 sou.
CONNOR Near Nevada City. November II. To
the wife OF Thomas Oonnor. q son.
N0RuAN-Near Verdi. November II. 10 the
wife VI Jhon Morgan, . son-ltk pounds.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10
WASHINGTON t

WAsHNGToN, August A.-The Com
mittee Of Safety Of Pittsburg address .
letter Of thanks to the Secretary of War
and suggest and request that 3 good
garrison be maintained at the Ale
gheny Arsenal.
The Department Of Justice has de-
cided to retain Marshal Douglass, Of
NsFth Carolina, in Office at least until
the expiration Of his commission in
June, 1878. The charge against him
involved no question Of integrity, but
was one Of an executive character.
Postmaster General Key In q circn.
lar letter, compliments his postal clerks
and messengers on their good behavior
during the strike.
The President has appointed David
Porter, Surveyor Of Customs for the
District Of Say lnnah.
The Treasury has $20,0O0,O00 coin
over and above all coin liabilities.
The Star says Sam. Bard hes written
Q letter to President Hayes unani-
mously commencing the Southern
policy. He has not yet selected his
~pOst-ofice.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10
RAILROAD MATTERS.

All Trains RuaaIng with Regularity
l.. Affairs Everywhere OulstIng OSWH, and
the Military Going Asms.
WLKsBARRE, August 4.-All trains
except night trains are running on the
Valley railroad. Freight trains come
and 60 with regularity. GeE. Him
derhaier's division IL stretched along
the road for twenty miles, guarding 4
from blockade and destruction. Az
fairs throughout the valley are quiet
Ing down.
The Lehigh and SusQuehanna Com.
pany will not attempt to open their
road for several days yet.
The miners held 9 large meeting In
Leona's Grove this afternoon. They
sent an invitation to Mayor LOOMS
and Sheriff Kirkendall to come and In.
form them why the military are here.
The Mayor ives present, and made q
speech, counselllng them to be peacea.
Bile. They adopted resolutions aSkine
that the military be taken out Of the
valley. A part Of them marched
through the principal streets with {
band of music.
Gen. Osborn's and the third divis
ion were to-day relieved and sent t
their homes, their places being filled
by military from other sections Of the
State.
The Lehigh and SusquehanEa roaC
will start trains on Monday.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10


A CARD from q portion Of our late
delegation to the State Convention
will DO found elseWere. We have no
doubt that 1t expresses the sense Of the
entire delegation, though not signed by
all, on account Of the absence of sew
eral from the city, including the editor
Of the HERALD. In regard to 1t, we
are compelled to say, in justice to our
selves, that the letter Of "Alter Ego"
was not seen by the editor at pres
emit 10 charge, nor by either Of the pro-
prietors of this paper, otherwise
the peculiarly unfortunate paragraph
would have been stricken out.
The HERALD accords it's correspond
ents q very wide latitude, as Its
opinions are not expressed in com.
munications, out only In the editorial
columns; still, we should have exer-
Cised our rights of censorship in this
instance, had not "Alter Ego's' letter
escaped our supervision in the manner
stated.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10
r. V. BOOTH,
go. N. KLEIN,
T. NJ. MILLER,
Z. 4. WEBB,
b. &. kLGEn.


burlington hRWkeye
Never write with pen or lux. II 10
altogether too plain, aud doesn't hold
the mind of the editors aud printers
closely enough to their work.
If you are compelled to use ink
never use that vulgArity known as the
blotting pad. If you drop a blot Of
ink on the paper, lick it OF. The in.
telligent compositor loves nothing go
dearly as to read through the smear
this will make across twenty or thirty
words. We have seer him hang over
such q piece Of copy half au hour,
swearing like a pirate all the time, be
felt that good.
Don't try to write too plainly. Il Is
a sign Of plebeian origin and public
school breeding. Poor writing i, an
indication of genius. It's abouItae on
Is indication that q great many men
possess, Sprawl your articles with
your eyes shut, and make every word
as illegible as you can. We gel the
same price for II from the rag man as
though It we're covered with copper
plate sentences.
Avoid all painstaking with proper
names, we know the foil name of every
man, woman aud child IN The United
States, aud the merest hint OF the NAME
10 sufficient. Il is a great mistake thai
proper names should be written plain.
~.
Always write on both sides o! tht
paper, and, when sou have filed bolt
sides of every page, trail a line up ant
down every margin aud back to the tot
OF the first page, closing your article D.
wr ting the signature just above the
date. How we do love to get hold o
articles written In this style. Aud how
we would like 10 get hold Of the ma
who sends them! Just for ten minutes
Alone In the woods, with a cannon il
our hip pocket
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10
A Card from the Warren COun.
" Delegation.

Mr.. EDITOR: In your paper OF yes
terdSy there appeared 6 cOmmuniCa-
ton over the signature "Alter Ego" in
regard to the proceedings of the State
Convention, one passage Of which is
calculated to place at least o portion, II
not all, of the Warren County delega-
ton in 3 false attitude before the pub.
lie.
The following Is the passage 10
which we refer:
The contest over the nomination for Gov.
ernOr, was one Of the most exciting that
has taken place In Mississippi for years
the friends Of the different candidates ex.
hibiting q degree Of energy and pluck sell
dom witnessed In State Conventions.
When the contest narrowed down to Stone
and Lowry, the excitement became In
tense, and every device that political eX'
p%erience could suggest, was resOrted to,
and perhaps, never, In the history Of Mis-
slssippi politics, was there pttted against
each other q more shrewd assembly Of
political magnates. On the Lowry side
the contest Was-General George, Major
Ethel Barksdale, Senator Lamar, General
West and others, while on the Stone wing
was, State Senators Allen and Barry,
Capt. G. Z. Wright, Editor Of the HERALD,
Heman DEMO, EsQ, Of Warren, and last,
but not least, General Charles E. FurlOng,
the liking OF the political wlre-pullers,p'
and his influence and admirable manage
ment contributed as much, II not more,
than any other man, to the success ofGov.
Stone.
Now the impression which this ex.
tract Is calculated to produce on the
public mind is, that the Warren dele.
CATION was controlled, manipulated,
and managed by some OF the gentle
men whose names appear therein.
As constituting q portion Of that del
egatlon, we wish 1t to be distinctly un-
derstoOd that In 90 far % our action wal
concerned 1t was wholly independent
OF, and uninAuenced by any outside
parties and considerations.
We will now state that as between
the two distinguished gentlemen who
so holly contested the nomination fol
Governor, the Warren delegation werC
about equally divided in sentiment ant
choice, and but for the action Of GER
tain leading friends Of Gen. Lowry IL
the Convention, striking an undeserveC
blow at our own chief and favorlte, tht
vote of Warren would have been cas-
accordingly. OF course, "under thu
influence Of the calmer time VIC ar,
all bound to admit that Gen. Lowr!
could not properly be held chsrgeabll
with the action of his friends, but I'm
der the excitement aad bitterness en-
gendered before cool reflection coull
return, q sufficient number Of our dele
cation were arrayed on the other sid
to control its vote under the rule pre-
viously adopted-hence the undntmou
vote for Governor Stone.
We will further take occasion to SO,
that while we are sensible Of the grea
worth Of Gov. Stone, and freely accorl
all that is claimed In his behalf, we en-
terrain the highest respect for Ger
Lowry aud think him worthy to f
any office within the gift Of the peopl
of Mississippi.
GEO. NJ. KLEIN,
T. NJ. MILLER,
Z. +. WEBB,
II - KTnE
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10

The action of the late Convention
has given general satisfaction, and
even those who are among the disap-
pointed consider 1t their first, last and
only duty to support the nominees.
The platform is entirely unobjectiOn.
able. Indeed, 1t contains as much Of
sound constitutional doctrine and of
the expression OF q broad conservative
spirit, as could be crowded into so
many words. It 10 brief, eloquent and
emphatic, and carries upon itS face the
marks Of the earnsstness, honesty and
sincerity Of Its utterances.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10
southern Postal Convention.

The Southern Postal Convention
adopted amemorial 10 Congress asking
that the following measures be pro.
vided for:
First-The establishment of o limit
ed mail service passing through Wash
ington and connecting the great cities
of the Atlantic and Gulf States from
Boston to New Orleans.
Second-The establishment Of other
through or trunk-lines Of fast-mail
communication between each point In
the East, North and Northeast, on the
one hand, and such points In the
Southeast, South and South west, ON
the other, as will bring the benefit Of
these lines within the reach Of the
largest population and the most i'm
portant C lters Of trade and infu-
ence.
Third-The establishment Of lines
OF quick transportation, with railroad
p~ost-ofices subsidiary to the above
described limited mail and trunk lines,
and operated in close connection with
them. ,
Fourth-The extension Of railroad
p~ost-ofices over mail routes within the
area of the above named States.
Finh-The extension and improve
ment of the Star service, Of the service
BY river and cossting steamboats,, and
Of country mails generally Throughout
this area.
Sixth-The establishment on some
substantial basis of the mail contracts
of steamship lines between Southern
seaports and ports Of South America
Central America and the West Indies
These recommendations have mel
with decided opposition from North
eru journals, the nature Of which may
be gathered from the comments o.
the New York Bulletin, a leading
commercial organ. The Bulletin says
"Now that the South is entering upoT
a new career Of prosperity, 1t is Il
be hoped that It will not fall into tn
mistaken notion that that prosperity
4 be accelerated by going to Wash
ingtou hat IN hand. Let it adhere Il
the traditional policy advocated b,
their own statesmen in former days
and in the end 1t will be Infinitely BET
ter for them and the whole country
It is become once more a powerful pc
liticsl irAuence in the councils Of th
nation, and it would be a great mil
fortune if that influence should be en-
ployed in making the central authOrit
more paternal than it is already. b
sides, in seeking 10 accomplish to
much, II may gain too little. In biz
ding for Congressional subsidies Il
foreign steamship lines, 1t hazards al
proprialions for the more legi TINA
pur, ose of improving and extendir
mail facilities at home.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10

A BRUTAL assault was made on Fri.
day by Q woman named Ksena, On
Mrs. W. W. Walker the wife Of .
brick.masOn living out on Grove
street, near the residence Of Mr.. ".
W. Allen. We could not learn the
origin Of the difficulty, but report has
It that the negro woman was chasing
the little con Of Mrs. Walker for the
purpose of killing him with q large
knife which che held In her hand. MFs.
Walker, In trying to protect her child,
brought down the Ire Of the iniuEiatsd
woman, who Immediately commences
clubbing her with 9 stick which ohs
got hold Of In some way. We could
not learn the condition Of Mrs.. Walker
lest evening, but In the morning heard
that che was seriously hurt.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10

A HAcKENsACK man was last mid
night creeping softly along the bed
room floor, on his hands aud knees,
and was feeling tenderly under the
bureau for 9 something he had hidden
there the evening before but his wife
woke and said: "Peter, what under
heavens are you dOingI" "Dear," he
said, "I'm walking in my sleep, aud
dreaming that l am plucking water
lilies from the soft blue bosom OF the
lake." How to get that flask out OF
there before che got up In the morn
ing, was what worried him more than
the water lilies did.-[New York Her
aid.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10

For q breakfast or tea you often
have 10 make rolls, biscuit aud such
delicacies, In about ten minutes. Irs
easy and certain with DoOLEY's YEAST
POWDER, the best Of them all. TrOu.
bled housewife, here is one cause Of
your annOyances swept away like
magic. Full weight aud the best ma
terial are the watch-word of the man.
n%faclurers.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10

A FRIEND Of Gen. Robert TOombs,
of Georgia, tells the following story ~
illustrate his powers Of repsrtee : "rhe
other day some parties were talking in
TOOmbs' presence about Joe Brown
being = Christian, and that he would
lead a large column to heaven in the
great day of accounts. TOombs said,
dryly, Yes, but when tae head Of the
column reaches the good place, the
commander OF heaven will give the
order, " Head Of column to the Left y"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10

"IN the sentence, John strikes Will
liam,' remarked a school teacher yes.
terday, what 10 the object Of strikes ?"
"Higher wages aud shorter runs"
promptly replied the intelligent pupil.
-rHawkeye.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10

A FRENCHNAN, intending TO compii'
ment = young lady by calling her q
gentle lamb, sald: "She is u mutton
as is email"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10

Wa do not percelve that Mr.. Beeohsr
gains anything BY keeping bic mana
before the people, unless be desires %
advertise his lectures.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10

PRIVATE DAIzELL 10 again q candi.
date for the Ohio Legislature, and ought
to be elected. He invented that ex-
pressive phrase, "civil surface reform"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10

JENNY LlND should call her little
daughter Isaac.--BOstOn Post. An old
stupid out here wants to know why.
Has IL anything to do with future Jen-
VIBRATIONS?
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-10
RaVIeWlng 60 sltuatiol

LONDON, August 4.-The Tines Blu.
chaFest correspondent reviewing the
situation, thinks the panic in ROuma-
nia grOIndless. The PleVna defeat
will certainly be retrieved. Discuss.