davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-15

TOR SALE-1OUSE--No 125 " est Seventh
str ct, handsome stone, all modern i'm
proponents, on long yearly payments, to suit
purchaser, at a bargain. 1856
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &c.
NEW BOOKS AT FRENCH'S,
NJ "a 1rinp street

NEW BOOKS At FRENCHS,
~ No. % King street.
The Cruise OF Fer Msjesty's Ship ''Cballeng-
err" voyages over many seas; scenes in many
lands; by W. J. j. Spry, K. N, with maps and
illustrations; So.
Hours with Men End Books by Wm' hath
eWs, LID; So.
Abroad Again, or Fresh Forsy in Foreign
Lands, by Curtis Guild; So 80. ,
My Sons Wife, by the author Of Caste; 81.
Bryan Waller Proctor Barry Cornwal) Bio.
graphical Notes, Personal Sketches of Contem,,
poraries, Unpublished Lyrics and Letters OF
Literary Friends; 50.
Lady Leonora, or the Fathers Curse, by Car
RE Conkling; 81 60.
A Modern Mephistopheles; ST.
Chedayne of kotono, o story of tho early days
of the Republic, by Ausburn Townor; 81 81.
,Juiets Guardian by Mrs. H. LoVett Gamer.
on Soc.
Schedler's War Maps of Turkey and Greece,
showing the scat of war and countries adjacent !;
cheap edition Csc; fine maps in colors 752.
Beautiful designs in Black Card Board OF
Wall Pockets, Brackets, Shaving Cases. togoth'
or with large assortment of Transfer Pictures
Of Fruits, Flowers, Birds and many other styles
Now lines of Croquct, all styles snd prices.
New Books daily.
N.Y. &. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14
Alefan0ria Gazette
MONDAY EVENING, MAY IA.

THE GRAVE OF LEE.-As it is well known
to our readers the grave CT General Robert
Edward Lee is faithfully watched and cared 1or
by one of Lexipgton's fair daughters, who de-
votes her time and taste to its decoration with
flowers and evergTeans.
This fact has boen noticed by the press o1 ING
South general aud elected many hsttering ana
complimentary notices. y letter has been lately
received here directed TO the Laoles ' a,
Association Of Lexington acknowledging IN
beautiful and apprecstivo terms tho personal
recollections ofits writer Of oar town ana boo.
ple The writer, now distinguished editor IN
the State of Georgia was here during the WAT,
an inmate Of "FalTvleW Hospital"
Though it Was his wish tina; no pubic notice
should be made of his letter, we must DO pardon.
ed for giving this extract
THE people of your State were
generous and patriotic to q fault, and especially
the ladies' I Can never forget the unseIhsn nespl,
tally of the people of Brownsburg to myself and
others and can never cease to remember with
feelings of peculiar emotion and gratitude now
when I marched into Lexington, worn and sore
and sick, was nursed and cared for and not
forgotten when lying at the threshold OF death a.
'Fairview.' by q noble family and noble iady
of that family in the town. Her deeds OF love
and kindness and attention to o common Con
tolerate soldier arc cmbalmed IN his neart IN
grateful memory as deathless as the attributes
of his existence / was in Lexington, not ,yct
able to join my command when the death OF
Jackson, the day star of dear cause fell like g
death-knel on the hearts of the people = *
With host of his followers and multitude
of his countrymen who loved him, I saw him
laid low under tho sod Of the land he loved so
we'll and fought so hard to free. And now this
sacred dust and that of the immortal Lee Is sa'
credly guarded by Lexingtons fair daughters.
l love her for her memories, for her patriotism,
for her puro unEolsh devotion to our dead, fol
the record she has made for herself and for the
South in virtue and in greatness and for tho IN
deiblo fame which encircles in undying gories
around the spotless brows of her incompatible
daughters Lexington Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14

M e., VlkG. MIDLAND g. G. =,
~ JOHN S. BARBOUR. Err.;y'-
Or and after Monday, May .lh. -: p
seEgcr Trains will run rs follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14
FOR .NORFOLE:.

Tho elegant new and substantial .T~S y
iron steamer LADY OF THE LAX h assassss
loavos tho companys wharf, Washington, EE-
ERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY, al three O clock p. M, and Alexandria 9,
$50 p. M; returning, leaves Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, THU ESDAI and SATURDAY,
at 3 o'clock p. n. This line connects At Nor
foil; with the ships Of lne Merchants AID Mi.
ners' Transportation Company for Boston anu
Providence, and affords the cheapest and bes
route to those cities and their connection:
throughout New England. Fare to Norfolk 81
round trip S. Tickets god until usod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14
FOR TIE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

Tho new and conmodiou5 iron +, IL
steamer JOHN ". THOMPSON. LleS.a asssSnss
bull. especially for this route, lonves tho coIn'
pany's wharf Washington, EVERY TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, al :
O'Clock g. ~. and Alexandria ~ T.3O 81 IN;
returning, arrives EVERY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY snd SUNDAY, st ocloc; p. m
cxandrs with the W. g., Y. VI. s &. :. l.. i:
&c. and with the w. & .. Z. +. Co Erois HI
received for I'll points. North and South
handled with caro- and !nrwarie! with prompt
ness and dispatch.
For further Information App.y -
+. =. REED, Agent,
or at tho Office Of Tho company, undoT The Ms
tionsl Metropolitan Bank, 18th street, oppos:t.
the Treasury Department. Washington.
NH 10 j. w. THOMPSON, President.
IL cAY0A'S It STE IS LINES WEEK
PHILADELPHIA, PKOVlpENCE AM
BOSTON.
Steamers loa7o Alexandria EVERY III ELS
DAY and leave Philadelphia EN ER I SAT
URDA Y, ~ T. o'clock II. from Picr No. n
Whsrves.
This line connects ct Alczandri, with the 0.
phia with the now and populGr Iron Line" 70
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with prom :'tnos5 and caro-
free of commissions.
NO charge for transfer IN Philadelphia, an,
no wharfage in Boston. Through to Boston il
sixty-ivo hours. Through rates and thIougl
bills Of ladins given. Insurance. guaranteed g
less tEgn usual rHt0S.
Agents:
=. A. REED, Alexandria.
Nm. +, CLYDE s. CO., Philadol phia
GEO. +. HYDE, georgetown, D. G.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington.
ian 8-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14
All trains daily on main lia.

All trains daily on main IN"
The Express South !,uua.! cuuUr-.- =. H..
burg for tho West nrI Southwest, MAJ .. l.
villn Tor the South, South Ea,t and S,".6 :.
The Mali South bound connect: .. i.yU,a.
for Memphis, Li.tla Roe; sad iry... 81
Atlanta and vi points IN taa .ir@.& >..,
N0w Orleans, 10 Galveston NJ! %@aH'rg !
as; also connects with th"! y Dus' H., ,
West.
The Il 30 =. III, !c.iC CONNECTS N:.a Gu
Ohio K. Il. westward u Huntington, i@&n.
and al the Northwest, and E,sl"r.ri l. T..
mOnd and tho South East:
For NJ ANASSA& DIVISION l..l' g.
ington ut s l0a II. daily, "xanp, =a".,y. .
arrive 8. $t5s:hn:G ~ RS Y. "a. :c'... H.
burg ~ .. IL u. a., ."i G:-:v' -; .!.rs.. 3d.:
p. N.
For WAEhENTUN le,va N'5s:u.--.. e..
ri ( IL y. III. Leave Narrar.rn =. o. .r1. Cd.
| connect with Mail soHtn bnuu%, AMI ..-
n. - connect with tina Mai np..A h..a..
Accommodation train viii r,.H icrm .....
| dria to GordOnsvill", regularly. HU."Ir., ~
day snd Saturday, leaving AjoataA5t "a.
p. m, and from G"rdoH:ViI" Mo"...., I"
ncsiay &nd Friday, leaving Garignsy...r'.
p. m, AID getting - A!c&Hnl?i. =. 80 :. :.
| Trains from Sou.h arriving 8. "S-t'aH.
| ! 80 =. m., GOI y. II. and / - =" To-. ...
connections with Ba.t. * O"io sd !'a.t. " p
tomGc trains t. Baltimore H"!.n!"r@:, .
Now York, and - AL points Na'.H - ...
west.
Through ticket: - Ii" $aul" ..,| -.
| lowest rates.
:. SPENCER, >upl. E.~.,..
I,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14
STEAMERS.
J,OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

On and after Monday, February &C. ,lssE b
ST., the steamer MATTANO, Capt.
VIM. 81. Byes, will be run as follows: Leave
Alexandria EVERY MONDAY and THURS
DAY, from King street wharf, at 30 o'clock
a. m, for Landings On the Potomac IS far down
as Nonini. Leave Nomini EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, at o'clock,
for Washington, arriving carly the same even
ing. Freight received daily.
feb Is j. BRODERS s CO.. Agents.
THE POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY AN
SPECIAL NOTICE-Both Fer sr-aD h
~ Boats will be on the line between jzsEsssazS3ss
Alexandria and Washington or and after Sum
day next, the 25th Of February, running as
follows:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA
AT + &c. 8 80, 8 80, 10 go and II 80 o. H., and
IL 90, 90, 80, 30, 30, 30 and 6p n.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
Att 30, S 50, 80, 10 30 and II 80 q. w., and
IL go, 80, 49, 3 90, 30, S 90 and 6 p. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Alexandria a. 30, 10 80, and II 80 g.
d., and y 81, 30, 80, 3 30, 80. 80 and p. IL
Leave Washington at 9 30, 10 81 and II 30 u
| M, and l. 80 So 2 60 80, 80, sc and p. M
feb % GEO. ". PHILLIPS, Sup't.
INLAND e SkABOAKD COASTING CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14
FOR NEW YORK

The al Steamships Il. g. KNIGHT 49,
and JOHN GIBSON leave the coin- Sss.ssssssss
pany's wharf, Alexandria, EVERY SAIUR-
DAY MORNING, and Now York, from pier
Ill East River, EVERY SATU EDAN nj four
O'Clock u. ILL.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14
SAaER9ADS-

WASHlNeToN 8 ONO H4ILE037
n SPRING ARHANGEur>,r
~ TRAINS DAILY (EYCEb,
PAY BETWEEN ALFEANETrt SUS.
ROUND HILL. i'%iA An,
r.,,,o ~ Beginning Nay :,
Leave Washington s. ga. m ert...
4nd Aloxandria at 10 9. n, 49, ~ =. :. -
ass Leesourg, gcing wc2twar!s 81 y :. :! 3D..
aHc AZ p: m, and arrive at Eou7d IL T. 8 =.
m' ana ~ p. H.. LcaTc Round Eii, a.. a.. q, =
H. ana l2:ao p H.; pass Lccs5u-g, r":,.. -
% %I, al a. m: and ~ p m, aa WA, I.. -
A =! at - Il. m. ana Rib " 70 ''','e
washington e. 5 20 q. m ard 3.aG - 49, -:.!a
=, ~ passengers from W"=!..n,:|r -,
the washington and Ohio csrs w., -.
and foto!nac Railcos3 station II So -.
p;m.' and 60 Through 70 H,4GI C.I w., 49,. =
change Of cars '''' "..-.
Inc >. 10 8: Ill. tram from ! !1xsrt-;..s,i.,
?: M tram IRON Round hi Come y =
hlil With Harris Dai:y Linz -: T. no..
Tor Sn!ckersvilie, Be:ryviifa " >,' q,
also with Rcamer's LrC Of Coschc. y ;T,;~f,4.'
heesburg dsiiy 70: A!dic and iiiidle51,..g, 80
both trans. westward, make close co.,.
Ct Vienna, with S:sscn's l,.r.. Of Gt.no ~. =.
lax Court House -
sohsnsuaatioR Eicigei.,, : o;s, ury mil:
Annual tickets. $50. go ''''
i. Il. HATETEN
NY obi Genera! TiC,.. ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14
NJ the
DISTRICT OF UDLU II BlA

This company Offers unrivellod fsciIitios for
The transportation of freight and passengers,
snd vii! run their steamers regularly rs follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14

D J. MILLER u CO.,
importers Of
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE,
And Dealers in
GLASSWARE, WINDOW GLASS,
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS
AND FANCY GOODS.
no. Go KING STREET.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
We bag to call your attention to our large and
attractive stock Of
GOODS FOR THESPRING TRADE,
purchased direct from tho manufactures. which
wo guarantee TO sell IS low % thcy can DO sold
in any othor market
We trust by our constant application to your
interests and our low prices to mort your con.
tinued and valued fayors. Our store will DO
kept open until nine o'clock at night
Thanking you kindly for your past patronage
and awaiting your lavors, we remain
Yours respectfully,
NH l9-3m E. j. MILLER Sc co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14

s0n WINDSOR PLASTER.
OOO TONS SOFT BLUE WINDSOR
PLASTER, freshly Guarried, just received per
schr Rhoda Holmes, and for sale at lowest mar
ket price by lap III 7. B. HOOE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14

nIRD CAGESi BIRD CAGESl-Wo have
ID lust received large lot of Brass, Japanned
and Wooden Bird Cages Cage Hooks and
Chains.
an 10 MCLEAN s. UHLER, 107 King ST..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-14
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

A GREAT CONVENIENCE.
Save your time, labor and money by calling at
Mrs. S. K. SNIDERS
VARIETY s T o e E,
"a door from S. f. cor King and Fairfax sts
To make your purchases in
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
She has in store and is constantly receiving
large quantities of China and Queenswara, Glass,
Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, Brushes Of sill
kinds, Busters, Brooms, Rope Backing, Ian.
terms, Lamps and Lamp Goods, all kiads Of IL
Illuminating Oils sad Toys in great variety.
NH 3l-3n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-28
The Braaa Of ar. Adams.

The World Is not surprised at the
Squirming among the Republican or
sans on account OF Charles Francis
Adain's singing letter on the iraudu-
lengy OF Hayes election. The editor
says We do not wonder that the in-
delibie brand burned in as with red.
hot iron upon the forehead Of President
Hayes ty the distinguished statesman
whom the administration Of President
Grant selected. out of the foremost in
the nation, to represent the Impartial.
y, sobriety, III Enity and Justice of the
American people on the international
bench at Geneva, closely followed by
the abandonment Of Packard and his
returning board by the present admin
istratiou, should have stuug the repub
lican organs into an attempted defense.
But such detensel What is it, Why.
that the finding of the Louisiana board,
although false and fraudulent, was ifnal
and irreyersible lis TO the presidency.
but only priVia .f1eis and reversible Us to
the state legislature and the governor
shin r.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-28
seorening ya.rria.

1t IL fac: Nj -i, .,ai ana. IS arrested .Ia;
~har. tue .Ios.T!ui 3 s'esn.ciul-s dFuss
gutntae. aui other mineral IoI-ous- saa,in
ls,eiei ~ remedies for tower and ssue sna
bilious remitients, fail Ito yleld msrs than
temporary relief 10 thr sursTer. HOstett-r's
Stomach Bitte.- sco,ehes tilos- Tremendous
epidemics uiost thoroughly and by strength
enins the system and regulating It's fauc-
tions, protects Il azSinst malsrial attack
No resident OF a locality where the above
tnsIasie- prevail or where they are iikeiy
To break out in CONSEQUENCES q the P..son-
ing Of the atmosphere oy noaIous enha.a-
tom, should iaii 10 take Practical togui
rance Of The above important truth. and ty
timely n e Of the BItsers avoid tic Iav.ge,
OF niaisdies 20 disastrous 20 the pby,ieai
constitution. Thee Is no; In existence q
nner tonic, corrective and defensive c.,rai.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-28
LEE, JACKSON AND STUART.
The Ttree SouIns rn Eseroas-Tbe QunI-
i'ic- of tue Great Confederate : om-

j. t.stei Cooke in PhllaaeIuhia Times.
Use death Of the famous navaI lyman
saduceG deep and painful 5 sneatiun,
"a soilse degree akln 70 that Produced
By the death 81 Jackson. Tie south
COS ,isJss4 ~.saapir tuEatlies Lhs II ret.
yrest uSme-, Lee, .esnH ana si;usr
FAiugjn- esgh for igiH - giisr Quaiifie
asa otnt trisuu ,s intended 70 lie mate
astFesH these three fis; lnctiisned sol
q 'ara b0t II is Interesting to
iCtiee how sharply cohtTc ste,d they
were ~ character, aud how
peeu.la-.4 each was fitted faf
the sphere II which he moved
az hs- sgeeiat functions. Lee, the
head aul lF,a.i Of thc struggle, was the
born com maudeT-iB-cL fitted for
the conception, of great can psi-.us,
ever wide awake, u man of Angus
dignity 10y nature, calm, suave, grave,
taking good and evil fortune with the
same iopOsing serenity; in person,
one OF the most Doble aud graceful
men Of his epoch, and the finest rider
in the southern army; in character.
simple, pure, patient, binding to him
self both the love aud respect of men
Jackson was the infantry leader, the
"Tight arm" 10 execute what
Lee conceived; in person not
graceful, In manner silent. re
served, and often abTuDt: cautious in
council, but rapid aud terrible in exc
cutiOn, going TO battle with mutteIed
prayers GA his lips, leaving ali la Prov
tdence. hut striking with all the power
81 his arm to do his own part, and in
n.uny ways rcsem bling the ironsides
of Cromwell. Stuart, on the contrary,
was the cBvelier, essentially belonging
10 The class 81 men who followed the
fortunes of Charles I.-ardeut, impetu-
ous, trimming over with tie wine of
life and youth, with the headlong
courage of a high>spirited hoy.
fond Of bright coiors, of rip
ping flags, of martial music, and
the clash of sabres---in all the
warp ADJ wool his character nm en-
bodimeuE of the best traits Of the
English cavaliers mot of their bad
traits. Although his utter careiessness
as To the itnlsressiu4 he produced, so ~
jected him to many Caiumnies. ii Il.
here placed on record, by one WHO
knew his private life thoroughly and
was with him day aud night for years.
| that he WAS in morals ong the
I iur.st of men- n faithful husband, ab.
| soluteiy without vices of any d-scrip
I ticg, aud il hot tlemoustratiye in his
religious views, All earnest and exem.
I pisry christian. His love for his wife
Z was deep and devoted, and on the
death o. his little daughter, Flora. he
said to me, with tears in his eyes. al
/ shall never get over it,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-28
The suit Against the Central

Houston Telegram The Union Trust
company ofNew York is doing pretty
extensive business in railroads. 1t al
ready has control OF the Missouri, Kan
sa7 and Texas road, and is about 20 get
The rcceivcIship OF the s.. Louis and
Iron Mountain road The 81 I.olis
papers concede the probability
Whether this ambitious and heavily
backed company can also get hold If
the Central Is a problem, bat onv that
We do not believe uili be solved 10 It's
satisfaction. We publish elsewhere the
main points Of the suit il has instituted
against the Central, from which 1t Wall
be seen that Its only claim to a reeeiv-
ershir of the road is based on the fact
that the directors OF the Central refuse
t. make tie plaintiff preferred credi,
tori he eislm Of tie trust company.
for money due the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas road 'ot unsolicited irei..lt
and passenger fare, IS psrl of the Scat
t7sg unsecured ,iebi q the Central. A.
iaere appears to be no principle IN
equity h& which. th,s claim should nave
precetteuee over the bs.iaBca Of tfia ttfss
secured debt, there -houId he no reason.
nnd apparently litils prospect, that die
court viii grant the petition Of lho
plaintiff
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-28

turbaus.
You dveIieFs in STEAMBOAT. you Pera su.
burbBDs:
Pre- are 10 take part in the battles concu..
SONS.
And va X, IKE red tlundesbolts, into ,Ls-e
russians
Wave high the stsndard-the shirt OF the
Prop ct
AT least, to speak properly. all THAT'S len
of it.
50, your ssoris by your sides, and yorr
hands on their hanriles,
March out and demolish these eaters OF
candies.
Con- from the noeque, cutting short genu-
Cone from hs slave girls awaiting IiIspoc-
Come FROM the epree-louse. leave tra tobac-
First pat your pipes out, and then your an
tagonists
Come from the bath, y here the grim grin
ming uig.tr
; IA pes an } our skin AT "A very low figure;
Seii, nov the hgrani. with it, >TniIes And
it, cushions
And ma Ike up your minds TO sslgntsI, rh,..s
l.bNniAnS'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-28

The Bulletin, which has been strongly
aBti-RuSsian ever since the Eastern
war question has been preached, in
duiges to-day IN severe criticism of
the course that country We quote:
Russia PUSHES into q contest that.
there is too much reason TO fear, may
prove one OF the bioodiest Of this cen-
fury of great wars. She does this
avowe,ily n the interest of christianity;
aud by consequence as against Moham-
mechanism. In other words, all that has
been gained 10y the vast progress of the
last half century is TO be staked upon
the issue of a bloody struggle for q DO.
htico.religious ascendancy on the part
OF q single power. Four centuries ago,
the MohamInedsns laid aside the sword
OF propagandism; to>day that sword is
taken up by so called christian power
All our ideas of the bnman5iug ten
denotes OF christianity are shocked By
the spectacle of new crusade OF unpre
cedented dimensions and inviting AZ
extent of bloodshed unparalleled ia tn,
history of religious wars
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-28
ION Cnli.-

81 can't jess git it frew my head
how dose business men can borrow
money on call and make Ii pay,p
Brother Gardner was explaining at
the market rccsetIy. "De od.ser day
4 borrowed two dollars of that Mister
Brown on Grove street, an WAS Jess
dat fool nuif To wAn' to show off q lee
tie, 30 told him | wanted to borrow
dat two dollar bill on call. Well, what
you 'spose happened?n "He didRt
have any two dollars to lend ~ called
out one of the Shitewashers. . You got
the n,oBey AM jumped de town =, put In
a secoud. .Geflen. know dis town, An,
dis tswn know me,n stiffiy replied
Mr.. Gardner. 81 believe my money
IL ~ good ~ my word among de best
business men in Detroit. No, sir; ]
TUX de money, went home, an j
hadn't been in de house ten minutes
when dat Brown came along and suna
out; "Brudder Garder, Fxe calling
yoti--I'Ie calling over de fence for tiaI
two dollar bill p, Dere dat money
was on cali, an dere he vas cailina
! Ssr u an had y hand 'sm ober
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-28

Two o. lE- u..-- --..a-.r-i artist. rl.-
r has sEtg EHe-r lrr- ID. ...
--'l" .f.. tss a..I. l-.l q. =. .....H
a--suiy a 20. i.s grace. .. .-ar. 'HHr a... ..
lion Hls portrait. rs.r ra.t a.f H-.-. ..
earn o. physical Fl-H- -a.
"a4f-vniaptuouE oufIrH rI ..HI a-r fa-.-r.
r. w-1 H-I'r1ts.. af-n..f s.--.
ION comedies a.rH.F a. .r
a....a -....'Ia .H.-rr r...F
rfs-l. .. .a Hrr.r.. r-
.'1Htg saaIHsu. Above ... ...r.
rlr-lHE rl. naIfrat.H -. r.. lr s
-rHl..iu- llsl1.E.fHs. r.a eIas..E ...-. ...
'-a, r.r- ai -.rlrf.z Htt. ..4r... H.
a'sAty. There -...2a s..4..r ..H.. a-.
.i,ir lbl ul-E llt.a-. .Es. AZ ......
30 : dislike galIl.a4t,s. I.s l..l.--..-..
sfi..t had been suEaFsi 80 ta-arra ..H
"a. ;Eait ~ q u.aau u woman. Cauao... an,
FraHuurssi % the Iao.i wonderful piece ~
al iiI.5 hSt ever b.1u I.sCsiur q. II. broth
- a iist ,s-s Jealous sg d. t-E.. AM s.u-at
revenge. Ey ari.'lIs tite -oI--F og-l.s slu.Ia.
D." gas ei ACCESS o. uls picture e4.h ..uf
A. hf-i De Sas r-asEi o. Gully geaItl e..
nallls-ry g tLH U0br p.-L.sl auG r.s.. u
"a" tie bl0gfn fnDFn TIE gllrE ... al.
'l!4 Taiut shadow ga either ,L.ek.
i.fiar, ID, stroke EI-E doll f.T anu ta.. o..
-ai uae iuoHHing Ia. artist aEals
q Gnl tho entire outline o. tie F.r-
trait changed 10 could s.afct.g rt.aus-
/ u.zF g. tie .u,arl.tag form AM f..asarH
I u"uE'gnhnee ia.s Ei.FsH-. -oacept.H,i BE-. 3. .f
ni.udic Tie ra'Ii1 fsl, and sxp-. ...r.
! i's- eye he h-d atifl'g'-a 90 e. Il.E #f -.r.
sin'nc IN hla Ira;rsfrIs: hut urr- Dbl.
I "uii!ues were charged pc susrast.sI O..
! rau-- hud indiFi. Enfly llsfai,sst zoe ..l..-
I Nifst % e. r.yru ,s'ui usfis' uia-rs-I tys .r
/ tas 81 -.IoE.s o. his skliIfuI t1rsh - ora.
. r'-icEe1 - year, ~ F4tisuf iudu.fH.
I Reader, ned - tame tE- astis-s- % ..Htl
/ ssh' paints The fiJE,Es HrIf ...rassr earn. &.
I 90 l-fs than tie Hafraa ssru dtlIr1-I. ...
eu--i "a" dreaded Elt.sf s. be- rsNs.. aa.ar.
Sire ruins both O. Nature art hurraH.ifs
u'ii t-Er.f~-uosF, the l,Hs!. rtl Wzrtl liz l..
= nii'n ir'ru~'s Lis rnTfraI.- Aui j. 90 ua
.la 8. .asfy o. wasnan. th- ms>t ELraIr..I e..
all the WORKS which .11gu tar sla.... d.
itraItu, tnai bis.z-r sft-1usf .-sa-ta l..-H
!ic s.l.Eir--f sf-sEe 20 30 Lr.-h lt-.l g..
Delicate uI 81 ni.stluu l.ayes "a lfarEiI.t ...
4'Ia.Tss much slz4iI snl .-u,.. o. I'D.
80. lSi don mast De- i-.auTt. ta-tl.s.4 .
"l>i h- d-smisscI- - -sc-G!ar W,u...
.ssi tL- vaTt-n. .-a D.-1a-- b.. suarr.
tac.r siii.T tg-f.alftl-I.,-UliI 81 r.-.
tiou. d.. i..rc, F-yug.tr Fr,-cfil.t.r. 0. f.
h'',u G-rd by thousands 90 tI.rs- sa ..rsl.
sLd tlcy a-e uasussu.u- lu rh.Ir !. - d.
N-'-il,.sce- II yug wluIi 10 trau.t 1era..
i'pia the Uaiii. n-ryo-- invalid. -l.s
happy, vigorous woman. 'sg 10.