davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-12-26


REVIEW.
GOLDEN TEXT MUST COUNT ALL
THINGS BUT LOSS FOR THE EXCEL
LENCY OF THE KNOWLEDGE OF CHRIST
JESUS MY LORD.-Phil. iii g.
Shorter Cstechism, Question 1O7.
LESSON Acts Xxx: SIS.
Paul at C@sarea.
Golden Text-Aets Xxx: "a.
Shorter Cateehsm, Question 101.
Lesson Plan.-1. The prophecy of Aga
bus. 2. The entreaty of the brethren. 3.
The unslterable purpose of the apostle.
LESSON Acts xxi: 1873.
Paul at Jerusalem.
Golden Text-John XIV: 90
Shorter Catechism, Question LOG.
Lesson Plan. Paul is falsely accused.
2. He is attacked by the pOpulace. 3. He
is taken in charge by the authorities. 4. de
requests hearing.
LESSON 3.-Acts xxi: 1880.
Paul and the BigOted Jews.
Golden Text-Matt xiii: Is.
Shorter Catechism, Question rs.
Lesson Plan.-1. Paul tells how the Lord
commissioned him to the Gentiles. 2. The
rage of the Jews. 3. The preparation for
scourging. f. He asserts his Roman citi-
zenship.
LESSON Acts xiii: Iii.
Paul Before the Council.
Golden Text-Acts vi; 10.
Shorter Catechism, Question "a,
Lesson Plan.-1. Paul's conscious recti-
tude. 2. His indignant rebuke. 3. His
wise defence. 4. The divine sanction.
LESSON 5.-Acts xiv: 1925.
Paul Before Felix.
Golden Text-Aets xiv: 25.
Shorter Catechism, Question AZ.
Lesson Plan.-1. The facts stated. 2.
The case deferred. 8. The second hearing.
LESSON 6.-Acts XVI: 6-10.
Paul Before Agrippa.
Golden Text-Acts XVI: 10.
OuOItcE OotSCulsu4, QuSobAOh -~'
Lesson Plan.-1. The midday vision. 2.
The divine command 3. Prompt obedience.
LESSON Acts XVI 2l-29.
Almost Persuaded.
Golden Text-Aets XVI %.
Shorter Catechism, Question 102.
Lesson Plan.-1. The defence concluded.
2. The charge of Festus. 3. The confident
appeal to AgripPs. 4. AgriPPa's confession.
LESSON 8.-Acts xvii: 1926.
Paul in the Storm.
Golden Text-Psalm lvi: 8.
Shorter Catechism, Question 100.
Lesson Plan.-1. The tempest. 2. The
peril and despair. g. The good cheer born
of Gods assurance of safety.
LESSON 9.-Acts xvii: 33-44
The DeliVeranee.
Golden Texs-Psalm evil: 30.
Shorter Cstechism, Question S..
Lesson PZap.-1. The dawn Of the day of
deliveranee. 2. The counsel Of soldiers
3. All safe to land.
LESSON 10.-Aets xviii Ito.
Paul in Mehta.
Golden Text-Romans L: A.
Shorter Catechism, Question SO.
Lesson Plaa.-1. The welcoming of islar-
ders. 2 Their suspicious aroused. 3. Their
minds changed. 1. Miracles of healing.
LESSON 11.-Acts xviii 1851.
Paul at Rome.
Golden Texs-Romsns i: Is, Is.
Shorter Catechism, Question 25
Lesson Plan-1. Psulis put under guard
2 He calls together The chief Jews. 3. He
afterward testifes of Jesus. 4. The Jews
are hardened. 5. He continues in bonds
preaching Jesus.
LESSON I'll Timothy w: Is.
Paurs Last Words.
Golden Text-II Timothy iV: Z.
Shorter Catechism, Question %.
Lesson Plan.-1. Paul's diving counsel.
2. His Joy in the present. g. His conf.
dence in the past. 4. His assurance for the
future.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-12-26
1878.
BLAOKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE

p1- These Reprints are not SELECTIONS they
give the originals IN FULL and at about one.third
the price of the English Editions. ase.s
The latest advances and discoveries in the arts
and sciences, the recent additions to knowledge in
every department of literature, and all the new pub.
locations they issue from the press are fully re-
ported and discussed in the pages of these period.
Gals, in language at once clear, forcble and COM
prehensive. The articles are commonly more con-
densed and full of matter than the average books of
the period. Otl
TERMS FOR 1873 Qncluding Postage:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-12-26

YNaE MISSIONARY,
PUBLISHED MONTHLY
Subscription price, 80 cents year in advance.
1t will be discontinued when the term of subscrip.
ton expires.
1t is sent free to all our Ministers and to the Super.
intendents of contributing Sabbath Schools who
furnish US their address.
Orders may be sent to "The Missionary" Post
Office box 3S1, Baltimore, Md. jsS1-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-12-26

LOVE covers sin from others, but not from
the sinner himself
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-12-26
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
- PAPERS
FOR 1878.

The marked favor with which this Monthly has
been received during the first year of its existence
insures its success during the coming year, and
strengthens our determination to make it still more
worthy of public favor.
While preserving its historic character it will con-
tain many articles of deep popular interest.
We furnish these Papers free of charge to mem.
bers of the Society who have paid their annual fees,
and to other subscribers at THREE DOLLARS
per annum.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-12-26

There is an average of nine words (Brevier) to a
line; and nine lines solid occupy an inch. Adver.
tisemens for less than three months payable in ad
vance: quarterly or yearly, payable at the middle
of each quarter. Quarterly changes made without
charge if oftener, cost of composition (about 20
cents an inch) will be added. Those inserted every
other week charged 10 per cent. additional; those
containing cuts charged 20 per cent. ADDITIONAL
Special notices, 20 cents line. No advertisement
charged less than half an inch.
~ Medical advertisements, and also rsch az do
cot explnis tksy purpose o. tier faes, exelsded
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-12-26
Central 4rcsbgttrian.
INTERNATIONAL LESSONS.

FOURTH QUARTER.-LEssON. XIII.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-12-26
REVTEH

December SOth, 1877.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-12-26

je 21-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
Summer Dodr0.

Tie landlord Of Of ne mot scefd h9usfs IN
Bfatetem " H.. stdd 10 ~, he oeT ady, ma ~ anrusi
ms ,coess IapeLy &, hH dfrrnG IN lHK AHN okh
who IN his hOus> Ieddf>d ptai 1sp
kns. u through IHE TRIBUNE L<HH VO~ bb""e nv"
A I'D VI GhoGe Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
5lEuaIlons UanIc0--f Edics.
Giinailon5 f0auteo females.


" Broadway of 3ZGst VIII be found number OF
colprel hr.tclISs cooks laurdr-srs,
Mattresses. nurss seamsreses Also males
for every capacity .ppiel ,lc shortest notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
G orporallon Noll,cs.

DEOPOSALS-prOpOs for removing part
= piri. ou No 49, at foot c king-st. =. Il, ana all
bul3ngs thereon. sud building vool,n pier
thereof Dec known llrr new so. go. y. "
Will he received by the department Of DOCKS ~ ano IL"
Duane IT. unil i5t dan OF August 1871 - i o'clock
Fer fud particulars TIE Cy Rscod Tor sale 81 No Cy
Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
Cleaners.

EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, 80 Union square
IL piae Teachers No charceo schools aud
families ASNA RANDALL DlEill- Manager
MFRS. ANNA RANDALL DlEHL, teacher OF
Va Rsadin. ard Dramatic asti0n - Union square,
rsNEACHER-A graduate of Yale, of several
years experience IN teaching deaires AZ engagomcnt LOT
year good reference. A,hrss Al ~ fo Chethuts''
philadelphia
rEEACHER.-A gentleman who has had many
yosrs experience in teaching having ne be-, OF Isl
moas RiScs make eugaggncn: for The coming var
teacher Of the English branches Address L. NJ y, III
bune Ofic".
~ COTESWORTH PtNCkNEG'S Agency
4 for SCHOOLS .ud TEACHERS. 80 Uuionsl. (ith-ay.
sdc NrwTosk Supplies good teachers or any department
VITA positions. send stamp FOR application form ShPt.
schools families with cDmDetrut n-tructor without
THE SCHOOL GAzErTE one o. tir 'o.t aid oiot'
interesting to teacher u pupil 10 parent
SEND fOr specimen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
Country.

Country.
A HONELIKE Boarding School for Young
~ Do1s Y. MINDS 4. ". Hemps'sad L. l. ssoo 70 sou
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE Military board
y Waite Plains NY Principal O. r. Wills IN ~
A Boarding school for % Boys.-O. Winthrop
~ starr A. AZ Pert Chester. Wcsehesier County, \. J..
A SUBURBAN HOME SCHOOL,, New
~ Haven Ct-REV. DR. SHEARS. Rector oh sf 10 .
bows & 20 ycais odd advantages well known "a years
past. reference circulars. School rropehs Aug :.
4 HOME BOARDING-SCHOOLt for LII LIE
"A BOYS. ANDALUsIA, Bucks Co., fena' 'n"'s''
moderate.
A. y. ARMS. Jr, Principal
4 FEW more YOUNG LADIES between the
~ ages 81 "a sud IS may share The Hnusuai 10
Private Glass study cnioS ell by my dsagh ,nS NJ ~
years lciSlrrly, thorough 2ud pacucaL A-"io'' Ms 49,
CAN'T, SslcSb1cCe Mass.
4 DNERTISERS! .,,. u.,, ,n,-,,,,, On,
"a SEND YOUR ORDERS FOE. ~, - - ~ ~ NJ "
ALL FIRST CLASS ClIn ~ h'f'i' ~
ONE OFFICE -,
BROWN 6 PULVERNAN. l2fs tToaa~ay NeM- or in
send copy advertisement when asking ior estimate VI III
f.rrH4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
jrr Dream.

A FACT.-HORTON' ICE CREAM Is MADE
FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM.
and is moi only the riches. most reliable ana only
STANDARD ICE CREAM ~ MARKET
Try IT aud YOU viii u-c uo o,lcr.
CHURCHES, STRAWBERRY FESTIVALS, and THE
TRADE supplied ~
2jc. PER QUART.
TO Families by the gallon. 80 cents quart.
pcIos Fourtave.. l2ti Broadway, aud - Chatham-s
ETCSSELL's ICE CREAM-Bc,t ia the city. 20
cents per quart 'hnrCcs sunday schools. out OF
town orders promptly shipped NO. II innlc House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
6ummer Doaro.

ne landlord ~ one Of ne most suocesd boarding honses IN
Rcfhe " H., N0si m OthsT ddv mar NJ attributed
NJ arssig d to ms adrof,sng IN THE NEW YORK
fRlBiNE NcD WhO 10 MA h0rlss remarked nat hcV
Lnew ofr nrouGt THE TrmtT.LL Letter Jr0n EIG0U How
ARD NJ EhOde IsfaHa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28

Alta FARM HOUSE in the CATSklLLS-
n Good BOARD bosauful location. ferus modeTnto
xtloDs VITA Ioats and trains Address uEO
uEDGES. East Durham. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
NOOK .WASH. IRON. and GENERAL nOU

I esta1t scotch cook washer aud lroner wishes ia
afin is IN excellent bread, s0up etc AMI viii 90 70
cIty country several years references strictly temperate
1886 GtI ave, sd ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
Enetru1iion.
CITY.

MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS
WI DAY and DOAGDT NC. SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES
q and : East sd at, New-lork ,-.
Fourteenth year begins October 1871 French the at ugo
Of the school Collseato OF FOUR years '"ou "
ing in Primary and Preparatory CEsses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
5nmmfe BOARD.

TIE i1ndord AZ one o. ne spc cli Loqr9inghouses m
B,ishOH. " n, stGsd obsr dry h-abrgbated
a.. ,e u iagsig tue 10 NJ lI TIrr NKwYoEs
TKlii'M hTuH rt0 % y remarked
krer o. treugh rHE rgIBS2 he ter JrObI BfGor How
o. Rhofs Itnm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
Ecaal Nontes.

THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN.-Thc
1 Mutual LILO Insurance Company of NcT-iolf agaiEs'
Caroline BcCnr, individually anG IL E1ccut11 ~ The last
,iI Louis El.iIoru cect a-rl william
Udr ildvdu y aud ~ Executor ~ the t-f VIII ana tr,t
Louis HpdCiu deceased Carl Frederick Susiar
Blrco.n and Bertha lcidorn i1s wif Constantine eic
Bi-idDfI Nfe MilhriItlHr
Nnna ussis ~aoue Brauruich aud Albert o.. BrurDlrn
her husband AdOph -intsns Ollie SutiLs, Lana ~I1trlls.
and Tn Grrman.a Life In.uraucc Company. To
the defendants above named and cat $50 eve 81 them
You are hereby summoned and required 10 answer the com
miami IN TINS action which vii De- hcd The ofco ~ the
jcrF ~ the Ci u Brooyn fhe Court ous. In te
., tv Of BrooElvn the Comfy Of Kings and state 81
York. ara To srye copy Of yonr answer to The ,ad
subscribers al thcr Office, hcr ~ and 10
IN the SAID ,iiy brooklyn County Of Kings within
tycuty DAYS after the II - summons You c1cn
siv II such service sudif you fa thr said
ip within the Aforesaid The plIniii- ia apply
Ia Cor Tor the relief demanded IN thr compliant DATED
Enonllvn Drl IA 1877. H. G. \ q. j. N l. EPIIA,
' - Atiorncys Tor plaintiffs.
To the defendants AdOph Sinen Ollie Sin;ciis, Lima
Snteri, The paint ih- above Titled action hie
i'm Tho orc, of The t,fk % city II r-s IN the
CIV OF Brooklvn County o kings and state o sew nk n
9Th dsy 81 April, 1871 Dated rooklyn Juno - t.
II. g. q q. /. MURPHY, AttOInej for fainiIis-
ie23 lawbWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
ADAMS ACADEMY, Quincy, Mass.
HON. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. IL. D.,
-. ~. 49, ~ .L.uau.r-

hon. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. ID D.,
Chairman The Board Of Managers.
WILLIAM n. DINMO(k Master
This school designed the hes; and EoSt torough
rpa,fion Il (. cocse The past ycar hcre lave been zen
-ys an 0l ability experience and one hundred ana
| fiY pupils. ,,. $500, r,-o,,.,,
rto!s preparatory casslu English studies and French
tor hu, from ten o. fourteen years OF age.
resident teachers ana boys receive careful supervision
baud attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
Religious Noiicss.

All Souls Church. ithavc. cor 20th.st. Rev. NATHAN
III. SEAVEI IT.. ~ Boston. will preach io-MOhhOM
MORNING ri IL O'Clock. Public cordially Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
cachcrs.

Y cN(0tI5.
A LII wanting TEACHERS, Schools. or Pupils,
4 address "Ancr Educational Union s37 Broadway, y l.
Daily mtroiucons. Pest opportuniues Islablsheh I''1
4 Graduate Of Yale will prepare those intend
" nber. conditioned students Al
dress TUTOR Box 20. Tribnne oilce
A COLLEGlAN, competent 10 fit young men
~ or college desires 10 take few pupils 81 any ur alter
refer 10 Professors IN Columbia College Address
W. G r. Tribune Ollce
GENTLEMAN of experience desires II
n position in private school assistant, with view
10 purchase fr0ncient Classics Mathematics and Military
taci.cs Address. D. J.. W, Tins once
80 A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE" es-
"a tailshed 1855. consolidated with Sche merhorh's
gcncy represents lsthOui PUBLICITY reliable teach
er Many teachers wanted for September Applicant form
for stamp A. NJ secretary 30 East llt
A GENTLEMAN, having had successful ex-
- peence, desires position Principal OF Professor In
aCoege Testimonials 81 int highest character from
scholars. Address PRO fESSOR. III south
4thst. Philadelphia
MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY. 10 Union square, Se~-Hork tBroslway side,
bet 10th supplies Principals Tor public schools
academies boarding schools Professors Tutors and Gov
Information OF gooa schools MISS
Young ~ successu expeTenGo IN the
school lnstite affords her ma painr Iacn
meeting any demand Apply 70 Miss ~ j. foVNI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
HluYole ano 5iale Manlels.

TTENTION Now j. the time 10 purchase
n SLATE And MARBLE MANTElS.
Prices IS low slate steps anG ils-T AID al kinds
slate work lLNEliNN SLATE CO.,
10 Jnion--quare. y. y. ,3thayc. and l7th-st.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-15
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1877

upon the actors in Plaquemines; Judge
Leonard, gallant creole gentleman,
was the first victim OF the bad feeling
excited. He became involved In O
duel with Wing leader of his
parish and was shot through the heart.
Mr.. Slidell was the next object of in
dignation, but he bore himself with
so much moderation and calm in the
midst OF the storm that he rode it
down and, indeed, 80 strengthened him
self in the confidence Of his party, as to
become Its acknowledged chieftain, and
he led the Democracy with great sue
cess and skill through the succeeding
contests in spite OF much opposition
and prejudice within his own party.
His great fidelity to his party and his
friends, his tact, industry and courage,
and his insensibility to political and per
sonal vituperation, set off many grave
faults and errors, neutralized some re-
pellant personal and political character
istios, and made him one Of the ablest
political leaders this country has pro-
duesd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-15

these two men, 80 honored, 80 trusted
and so loved by the people, acted
then upon the principles they recently
expressed in New York, the most in
famous OF conspiracies against the con-
stitution and the people would have
been crushed In the bud, and there
would have been no renewal of the
attack during the next fifty years.
But through their imbecility "a pros
porous immunity has been granted to
crime" and we have Tilden for 1t that,
'if men can in one instance maintain
themselves In power against an adverse
decision Of the elections such an exam
pie will be initiated" We shall not be
surprised, therefore, If the same des-
perate conspirators who overthrow the
election In 1876 shall rally their strength
to overthrow that Of 1880, and thereby
finally overthrow the Government or
plunge the country into a desperate
civil war. Blaine, Morton and their fol-
lowers have not given UP the fight. and
they will spare no effort during the sue
ceeding four years to organize and
strengthen their conspiracy and render
1t that which 1t was not In 1876-invin-
chile.
Governors Tilden and Hendricks have
covered themselves with contempt and 1t
i'll becomes them TO abuse and Willy
Mr.. Hayes. With the right upon their
side; with the constitution, the law and
the people at their backs, they Disgrace
fully failed to accomplish anything for
the country and, for aught they did,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and
South Carolina would to-day be under
the heel of the army. On the other
hand, Mr.. Hayes, utterly in the wrong,
with the constitution and the laws and
vast popular majority against him,
has emancipated those States and re-
stored the supremacy Of the constitu-
ton In every section Of the Union.
Fortunately the force and power Of
the Democratic sentiment was so strong
that it has triumphed even through an
administration created by fraud. And
yet IL Mr.. Hayes had not been a drawer
and more courageous man than Tilden,
the evil influences which brought his
administration into existence might
have dominated it and prolonged the
years of wrong and oppression in the
South and of corruption throughout the
TTnion
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-15

1t is utterly useless for parties to send
us communications unaccompanied
with their real names. We decline to
print the letter in relation to the rail-
road extension signed Louisiana Ave-
nue." until we are informed of it's
authorship.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-15

Grant prefers the races and the fine
dinners in England to the degree OF
D. G. L. Grants strong point is his
hard horse sense, and we think he has
shown it in this instance. Grant is
about as much entitled to the degree as
Berkshire hog Is to rufde shirts. and
the most conspicuous thing in the whole
affair is the flunkyism Of the Univer-
sity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-15

Georgia Is to have constitutional
convention and constitution framed in
the interest and for the protection of
her people. This is what Louisiana
very much needsA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-15
DIED:

POLK-On Thursday, June IA. 1877, at Decatur,
Ala. DR.. Thos. G. Polk Of Columbia, Tenn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-31

AMosa our exchanges, zone are so
highly valued and appreciated as The
DALLAS DAILY HERALD, on which we
invariably depend for the latest and
most reliable news. We notice a de-
cided change and great improvement
in the contents of The Herald since
1t has been under the management OF
Col. J. L. Barlow, one of the ablest and
most fluent writers in the State. THE
HERALD's sue less is assured, il it con-
tinues to be what it already Is under
COX Bartowis management, and we
take pleasure in commencing 1t to the
people of this vicinity as first,class In
ever pa Limo Bedcon
The above handsome compliment is
highly valued more because it is abso-
lutely true that The HERaLD, for nil
Eastern and Northern Texas, with its
full dispatches and morning edition, is
unauestionably the paper, of all others
for those regions of the State. We as
sure the Beacon. that the improvements
on THE HsRALD have only been cora.
menced, and we do not propose to stop
until we make it, in all and every re-
spect, peerless as widc-awake, devoted
and earnest Texan journal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-31
MccielInn-. affection.

Philadelphia Times: The Senate at
Albany, riYaling the Senate at Harris
burg in illibelality and seryile partisan
ship, has rejected the nomination OF
General Mcclellan as superintendent OF
the public works. Cor the ostAnsible rea-
son that he IS not citizen of the State.
II might be supposed that any State
would be glad TO secure the services OF
such man. even If he had to he i'm.
ported; but the committee which made
the adverse report explained that it
really did not require any extraordinary
ability to superintend the canals, a
somewhat remarkable theory when we
consider how many millions dishonest
lncompeteney has cost the State. il
would have been at least little more
manly to frankly admit the real olieo
ton to Mcclellan. He is an honest
man and Democrat, and the Senate is
Republican.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-31
VIVA, is Though, OF Rsnoiu ,,,e Ann :

Chicago Times The humiliatins asl,l
disgracetul conduct Of Major Reno. in
attempting, as is alleged, To seduce a
brother officers wife who had been left
under his protection. has touched the
chIyalFic pride of the counily's epau-
letted defenders. aud many OF them on
the frontier make free 10 say that Reno
ought 10 be dismissed from the service.
Army officers are peculiarly sensitive in
matters involving their reputation for
decorum. acntility and decency, and
would rather see the smallpox break
out in command than social scandal.
An officer who arrived from Il frontier
post states that Reno's charge agains;
Mrs. Bell was attracting more attention
and provoking more comment out on
the border than any charge he even
| made ut the head Of his cavalry.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-31
HON. ryu,,,- for FARMERS.

II is worth while for all farmer. every
where to remember that thorough cul-
ture is better than three mortgages on
their farms.
That an offensive war against weeds
IS five times less expensive than de-
tensiye one.
That good fences sill always pay
better than lawsuits with neighbors.
That hay Is . great deal cheaper made
in summer than bought in the winter.
That horse who LAYS his ears back
and looks lightning when any one APP
prcaches him, Is vicious. Don't buy
him.
That scrimping the feed of faitening
hogs is waste OF grain.
That over-led fowls viii not lay eggs
That educating children is money
lent at hundred per cent.
That one evening spent at home IL
study Is more profitable than ten In
lounging about the country taverus.
That COWS should always he inilkct
regularly and clean
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-31

The new governor Of Ohio, General
Thomas L Young is native of Penn
sylvania. When sixteen years of age
he entered the regular army as ert
vate, and remained in the service ten
wears. He then settled at Youngstown
Ohio, where he remained until the out
break OF the war, when he again entered
the service as n private. and rapidly
rose to the rank OF Brigalier General
In ls65 he settled at Cincinnati. and
represented that city IS representative
county recorder and State senator
While supervisor for the southern dis
trict OF Ohio he was elected lieutenant
governor on the ticket with Governor
Hayes. The new secretary OF WA seem.
also 10 have had very humble start in
HE, aud fought his way up as Sc ,aany
Americans know hcw to do.