davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-01-19

Sold by all druggists for d cents. Sent by ma H.
carefully wrapped receipt Of 81 cents for one rs
for SIX or S2.2j for twelve, by WEEKS 4 POTTER,
Propnetors, Boston.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-01-19
",Just the Thing"

by Talying the nervous forces have proved successful
when every other known remedy has failed,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-01-19

10 a day at home. Agents wanted. 0utat and
IL terms nee. TRUE CO., Augusta, Maine.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-01-19

SUFFOLK, IS. Feb. q, 1875.
Then personally appeared tho said George Y. Dns-
more, and made oath that the foregoing statement by
HIM subscribed L. true.
Before mo,
SETH ]. THOMAS,
Justice of the Peace.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-01-19

DAUCHraS ADTERrISEMENTS.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-01-19

GOOD PAY r%o a'Saay TN mS ST OF S1S Q!
men in each county. Particulars free. Send
- for OuItit worth $50. Address J. Latham
4 Co., Ilg Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-01-19
NERVOUS
DISEASES !
COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTERS

Por tho immediate relief and permanent Of many
forms of Paralysis, Epilepsy Fits, and Nervous and
Muscular Action,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-01-19

E0 nnn Subscribers for 1877. Everybody Is get
UU,VUO ting pOtter's American month";
", a richly illustrated ably edited Family Magazine
at only 81 year. Specimens % cts. Great terms TO
clubs. JOHN f. Porter Il Co., Pubs, Philadelphia.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-01-19
MARK THESE FACTS.
Testimony of the Whole World.
HOLL % JT'aI'' PILLS.


Extracts from various LETTERS.
81 had no appotito nolowoy's Pills gave mo
hearty one"
"Your Pills Marvellous
81 send for another box, and keep them In tho house
CDR Holloway has cured my hoadhacho that was
chronic.n
81 gave Of your pills TO my babe for cholora NOR.
bus. The dear little thing got we'll in day"
"My nausea OF morning Is now cured"
Your box Of lIolloways Ointment cured mo Of noises
n tho head. rubbed some Of your Ointment behind
the oars aud tho nOiso has left"
''Send mo two boxes; want one for poor family"
81 enclose dollar, your price is p conts but the
medicine 10 tho Is worth DOLLAR
'Send me i've boxes of your Pills" - -
"Let me have three boxes Of your Pills by return
mail, for Chills and Fovern
have 20O such testimonials as these, but want
Of space compes me to conclude.
For CutaneOus Disorders,
And all eruptons Of the skim this ointment most in
valuable II does not heal externally alone, but pene
trates with the searching effects TO the very roots
Of the evil.
III CHOW "a US II -
Invariably cure the following diseases;
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-01-19

V'ER.HO.VT' F.IR.NER,
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-01-19

S55sS77 :. 0. vI0KERY, Augusta, Maine.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-01-19
THAT IS CUTE

OK FANCY CARDS, II styles with name 10 cts
90 Post paid, J. b. Hustled Nassau, Rens. Co.. y.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-01-19

CLARENoNT, N. H., September, 1876.
DIR. FLAGG-My Dear Sir; Your Cough and Lung
Syrup has proved great benefit to me- giving relief
from severe Coughs and Soreness of the Lungs whom
all other remedies and physicians had failed / have
never taken medicine pleasant to the taste or
more satisfactory in its results.
Mrs. LYDIA WILEY
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
TEXAS Ann HER EurlIRE

In 1885 the celebrated De Tocaue>
vile, commenting upon the dimensions
OF the United States, and of the advance
OF the white population towards the
Rocky Mountains. after stating the dis
tance from lake Superior to the gulf of
Mexico to be twelve hundred miles, "as
the bird fies," adds: at has been cal
culsted that the whites advance every
year mean distance of seventeen miles
along this vast boundary This
gradual and continued progress of the
European race, toward the Ro,ky
Mountains, has the solemnity of prov
idential event 1t is like deluge Of
men rising unabatedly, and daily driven
on by the hand of God. There is some
inaccuracy in this general statement of
the justly distinguished and eminent
Frenchman. This tide of western sd-
vance did not then reach the gulf of
Mexico or the southern states II rolled
along the vast line, from Michigan to
Kansas. but farther south the line
was broken. and there was compar-
atively little advance west. below
the thirtieth degree of north lati-
tude. The Indian territory con-
fronted Arkansas on the west, and Tex
as had not yet emerged from Mexican
thraldom. But more potent than either
of these. slavery raised It's dark and
gloomy barrier along the boundary line
1of 36' 3yv and turned emigration
away from the south. to the west
land southwest. With rapidity which
has exceeded the glowing anticipa.
tions Of De Toequeville. the advancing
tide Of white immigration has filed the
wide expanded regions Of the wesi
and northwest. has passed the Rocky
mountains. and planted itself on the
shores of the Pacific and now from
these and from unforeseen causes, the
wave Of population is turned bsci
from its course. and is implying int<
new channels, and feoding in il
progress new lands, The golden sese,
In California has absssi. The wind,
and the sncws Of The long and sever,
winters Of the northvss1 asd il,
! great distance from market Il q,
) products Of II soa dstsr q
emisrAnt whiis II tIs ssushwsu
! : ssate. With : ter1itosy lssess tksA ~
} ~ ths lAssst q ~ naidslls ssnfls MI
; isoil which proslisoss IN eqaal sGnks
snss thsaaaple u - - ~ - -
( elssp1A Nks1s Ssew ~ ApiA1 - q
usspssassnd y - susg ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

Tax sudden springing Of the South
Carolina case by Mr.. Thurman in the
senate, caught the republicans unpre
pared, though they suspected flank
movement at the eleventh hour. Tbe
objective point is the seating of Mr.
Butler, Of the Palmetto state, and Mr.
Eustis, of Louisiana, before action car
be had on the report of the committee
on privileges and elections in the Kel
iogg-Spoford case. IL successful, ths
senate will practically pass into demo
cratic hands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

What has become of THr DALLAS
HEsALpf 1t has not made its appear,
ance for more than 4 week Waco Er.
Dm,nsr.
Neither has it reached this offica.
Bartow, yon know. has gone to WASH
ington. and if he is as successful as Nat
q, be will not care whether We will
ever see TnE HERALD again or not
WaraAachte Enserpriss.
There now. Gibson. we are willing to
furnish inspiration for your Wit occasion,
ally. but unlike Nat Q. we have no
confidence in our ability to fill any office
on earth acceptably, and SO have never
asked any living human being for one,
either in Washington or elsewhere, but
We do care about your getting The HKs.
AID promptly, and deplore the irregu>
larity of the mails as much as any one
can. Oh, for remedy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

THERE are plenty of new territories
in prospect. Pembina, west of Mime
sofa, is looming up for organization by
congress the advocates of the Indian
territory of oklahna are making a strong
effort to have it recognized. and the
Black Hills folks think that they have
arrived at that degree of Importance
that entities them TO recognition as cit
izsns of the territory of Lincoln. All
these are embryotic states, and will soon
be knocking for admission as sovereigns
in the union
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

A WAsmSGroS sptc tcisl says curious
story is whispered in Louisiana circles
about the lost books of the auditor $
office in the Pelican state. 1t is TO the
effect that they are in New York and
that the parties mainly instrumental in
taking them away from New Orleans
are getting uneasy, and would like to
make terms with the state authorities,
and that the senatorial contest might
be materially affected IL the facts in
the case were known.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

FHr Austin correspondent of the
NsiSs makes some damaging charges
against Burnett 4 Fitzpatrick, but in n
vague, indefinite sort of way. These
gentlemen have occupied g prominent
and honorable position as business men,
ndshould be openly and boldly attacked
or not st all. They should be severely
hsndled if they are engaged in crooked
ways but let them not be hanged be-
fore having been found guilty, and thai
too on the eve of release of the PEN
itentiAry.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

II is generally eonee Iesi fact that
tue Louislans State Lottery is one OF
the greatest frauds Of the day, yet Gen.
erals Bemregsrd and Euly lend their
names to his cheating aud pluudering
institution That men who have held
such honorable positions should aid for
mercenary gain, such fraudulent af-
fair, Is truly astonishing. and they
should be held accountable in the estl-
nation of the people.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

SESoa ZAsAcoSA, the new Mexican
confidential agent, is spoken of by the
New Orleans Times rs a gentleman OF
first-class abilities, who has long held.
and with signal eclat. the leadership of
the constitutional party as apposed to
personal government as represented by
Juarez and Lerdo. Ia this capacity he
edited the Gio5s leading paper, and
first brought out Disz for president
against Juarez in 1867 Senior Zama-
coma ridiculei the sensational corre-
spondence Of the New York World
from Mexico. He says ifs representa-,
tions Of ill-feeIing toward America are
absurdly untrue. The earnest wish al
all tho best people in Mexico is Ton
peace
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

THr proposition of Senator Window
OF Minnesota, for the establishment o.
a department OF commerce, is treated
with contempt by the metropolitan
press. He did not make il very clear
what such a department would amount
to, or what its jurisdiction would be.
Bohemians accuse him Of wanting to
create an additional home Tor played
out politicians.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
sULPHUREOUs.

Our HE GsssAe Aetssssss s~e sDssi-
tag fss . Lassis nsrs ovspe-ors % -
Ptsssy - sDaPe.
CINCINNATI. November IA san
Antonio, Texas, dispatch s~ys: Sen
efAi Ord yesterday received IN Official
copy OF the order Of Prssidslt Disz to
General Daicon, commanding the Mex
lean forces on the border, 10 rebel In
vAsion by United States troops ty
force, and General TreviDo has bceI
ordered 10 the Rio Grands with TWEEN
ty>hve hundred troops to carry oui
this order. General Orb has telegraph
ed TO the president for another resI-
ment OF cavalry.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

H0S. JoHS IRELAND Is the bourbon
gubernatorial material for 1878 in
Texas.-[Cincinnsti Commercial
The Sage Of Seguin would make a
good governor or United States senator,
II he hadn't, to quote from Montague,
that mysterious carriage Of the body
to conceal the defects OF the mind,
which men call dignity" To use slang
10 which we are averse in discussing
classics and fine old ruins. John has
reached for 'em once too often and the
people won't have IL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

Bill LoSGLEY, the inveters,e letter
seribbler, is writing again, this tune to
the Nacogdoches Nescs He bewails the
fact that Hardin gets only twenty-five
years in the penitentisry. while he is
booked for that bourne from whence
no traveller returns. lie touches John
Wesley up in lively style. reciting many
OF his bloody crimes, and there is some
truth in what William says, respecting
the justice of the matter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

CHICAGO wants railroad connection
with Vera Cruz, and party of Ameri-
cans, representing a railroad coming
down from that city in the direction of
Galveston, are in Vera Cruz trying TO
obtain subsidy for line from that
Mexican port TO Galveston. General
Harris, of New Orleans, is also in that
city in the interest Of another line that
proposes to run between these two
points, touching at Tampico and Msta
mcros. The threatening condition oi
border affairs has temporarily suspend,
ed negotiations on these propositions
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
DAI-AS TEXAS SATURDAY DECEMBER

aud had right 10 expect that thei
claims for these seats should be actes
on at the earliest possible moment
Had the committee on privileges ane
elections reported In favor Of sestins
Mr.. Kellogg before the senator from
Ohio Mr.. Thurman) had submitted ala
resolution TO discharge the COMMITTEES
from the Butler case, he would have
voted TO consider the Kellogg case
first, but he thought the re~olution o.
Mr.. Thurman, having been submitted
first, was entitled to precedence.
In the executive session the Judi.
ciary committee reported adversely on
Mr.. Fitzsimmon and favorably on Mr..
Harlan. They also made adverse RS
port on Mr.. Wharton's nomination a.
United States attorney for Kentucky.
The resolution diseharging the CON-
mittee from further consideration OF
Mr.. Buffers case WA resumed. Mr..
Edmnnds read an article from the
New York tribune, alleging Mr.. But
Ter had used corrupt influences In the
lobby and senate itself, and Edmunds
proposed substitute that this ques-
ton be referred to the committee.
After very sharp debate, the sub
stitute was defeated by q vote of q to
81, Messrs. Matthews and Davis, of
Illinois, voting with the democrats,
and Patterson, against whom the reso-
luton was mainly aimed, not voting.
The question recurred on main resolu-
tioD, and an all night session is prob
able.
AT five O'clock the senate went into
executive session on the vote of Sena-
tor Davis, vino said much executive
business required Attention. A pro-
Ionged open session is expected after
the doors are opened.
After an hour and y halrs executive
session, without confirming any one,
the doors were opened, and the senate
resumed consideration Of the Butler
case, with the prospect Of setting il
out.
The scene in the senate to-day il
worthy of full statement, which is
prohibited by the unfortunate condi.
tion OF the wires. Mr.. Edmunds met
his first signal defeat by the rejection
of his motion TO refer the New York
Tribune article. charging bargain be-
tween General Butler and Senator
Patterson, to the committee on privi-
leges and elections. Had this motion
prevailed, As substitute for Mr.. Thur.
mans resolution to discharge the CON-
mittee from the further consideration
of Mr. Buffers Credentials, Q vote as
between Butler and Corbin would have
been indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Edmunds, however, made his
resolution the vehicle OF UNPLEASANT
words towards Messrs. Patterson
aud Conover, whereupon Mr.. Ed
munds was handled for his coarse
words regarding PInchback.
Mr.. Ednunds, they say, was defeat
ed and laughed at for the first time,
to-day. The bearing of Mr. Conover
and his speech, are pronounced excel
lent. Mr.. Patterson was somewhat
excited asd once pronounced the state
ment Of Mr.. Edmunds untrue.
Mr.. Thurman made the point that
while these charges were pending
against Mr.. Patterson, the republican
majority in the senate had made HIM
chairman of one OF the most i'm portant
committees of that house.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

II was thought that General Forrest
would be contestant for the lease Of
oar penitentiary. 1t has been said since
MS death that his business partner in
Memphis will still remain in the field.
The bond being fixed at but one hun
dred thousand dollars, there ough, to
be great many bidders.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01
Active inierssafios sshsna-<ss
Demanded b. Ss-ieE-i,f
EEs'ish JoGras'-.
HaA ihs F-I - c.asl.ali...- -.
N Osicrf sss ~ rst-e1 - -
iAad ats azRe EaTs-o1-h..
q ~sriihS P-stsF -4I - xs-a.-
ps~isisa SOD % - 49, a. -.
Ghr Faslar Narars~r

SsrfthF PastET 49, 49, -
p->asiss SOD % - s1zra O.. sa---.
th- Fsstss N-rutt--
I ASSCHl EEE-s. Aaa=u- 80
l;1Afr'isu r.utli,hs- st- e.. - -.
e. LoudDn c--f go e. n. -
--n' suerg-= cfihs 49, = -.
NHa the pratstiify t..r arrr L
-son schiste = d-sil. i s.l-.-f t. T-..-
IA. hfs h.es .ht hes tas s.s.--un-ra
o hat -;sts - arx.-'F ir aa.-t 80
= r t,rown - Ihs En.l r.sl -
,as Bsikirs- Fhs asellr. r.-s ss-rza
provoke IA ih- 1asz A. 20 -1- I. -.ln1.asz.
y to bs Eaihs rs-i froa - c-us IL -
pei that support ths prs a,l-r'. i1r.ssa
Poiiey- Ihe-s l,sIFnsl- are l.-lF ts.s-
1eD'iy d-mantias ths .rtlss 49,
Senihs8 ~ EngisBa f-rt-s - a..
asys A-iA h. sstn - - zse.t 49,
tel TasnoTs.
II j. stated the EorrF1zs11 49, -
formed thr kl--iN1 rlf1i- a. =
AcriAnopls be t.ksn ant C-nzrznII---
rie jsog.rtirsd. ther< 80 ~ - an
ootcry IN Easi.n1 ~ - ua.ss s< -
the part - thk sosntry lus.zss1.
This deel.rsfiaE has us-a --ol = -
-isn h~.a4uArtss.. asd - 4<ss .
strong itnPression th-rs-
In these circu1.-tznrs- 49, -
reason soE seHficE tAi- cos-tIS 49, -
dragged Into The E,rss-lg eu1dieL -
Ihsr sToaad- Or s1cn sppr-i,-1..-ss !.
Afforded 10 the t.-t tt.t ~ta.. lhs
iAsi lev hours or1xr. karr 80 l4a-.l
ioE the IsssPkr.taoa a a. .ruaS s4rr..
A ~sriiks psiiey <ill a.--l ..aa
position, Nna a q h.r,i b. f.r-sa-z -.-I
Will be The PogoisT rss.l-SL Lel
nS; b. -srpsising u a. ssssr..-al
t1ok some foran u s,.linx 49, sr.a.-l.
of their c,sdact. and i.xi-s a. 49,
trAInsut of ls=t.,i- cs@uloa - ra-z..
lNS.s-kKerltiag tls .L4t-1--at 49,
the eon-erN AtiVe orra1s c..n.rr - -
tervention, ~aiea l. eurrs.t- - 49,
g-ing Dest ee .rrsp.es silh sr--E ~
-rTe
Ra--f. T.ks- a.ssa~r r-rAnn -
a-s Te-.-E-si--a'- a-4-----a.--
n-p.st-s-s-
iNcaa A~sct..--s ru--. -
LONDoN, Nsv-mb-r a -
from ConstAstinor1e Ssys ths -.l,..
has exPre---S hi- iul-utt.r - -.
1sPsrEisiy ~ith tbs sEs-. ris .aaa-
don- all h-ez ef a9piyi.E D. 49, -
eign power foE m-iI.tsaS-
A special from - Ps,-r~..--x -.
the Russian ns~sp-P-s- Froa-s
strong desire for p~@ee rh-- -n-a
talk cf dtre-t Ergstt.tisa ~aA -.
porte. and the Iroe@haiEy q - .
sestlsmect - s.tt o. kso@ --raas.r
daily. Rsssia = rstoEt-a a. y. 49,
ing special eksrtie1s a. --s,sr-, a. -
rate. EngiAnc'- excilz-il4 - an-a-
gotiaticn--
Noaoty here give Es-a -. -
10 talk of Psars. A El-f.1 rE1.-1
Dispatch rnocuDrss t-af ras Azs-..
On saturday r.P,u-s.i - f.rlis-.l -
of Elfosi. Nf;h tssatrS 49,. n r..rs.
iled IN ti-order.
vienna. NoseHt-s 81
terial fremb-abi-1 80 sv-oa.l -
patch ircua Can-fznti.osi-. - - -
ssra, Nhica ssy- IL .1s-sa - -
pressed his in;-nton o. rrsar -.
rately wigh TIE cz.r- -aaal.as-- -
idea Of sPI,lSios - .Hy i1s-i<- -
Tor ae,ii,tiun
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

winters never know the fetters OF tn
iceking. and whose summer is fame.
by perpetual breenes. opens its wide dc
main. and bids for the emigrant O
every cline. To the northern, man i
points 10 its magnificent harvest field
oil grain. better than can be grown a
| the north. To the southern man, to it.
fields of cotton. producing more thar
can be gathered To the wool grower
to the vast plains of the southwest, anc
the advantages of that favored locality
for the raising of sheep, To the cattle
raiser. to its unmeasurable herds, living
upon the broad prairies, and its three
hundred aud seventy.fve thousand
head of cattle exported annually.
Then to its millions of acres of eheap
lands unoccupied, and yet sufficient to
sustain ten millions of people. These
are some Of the natural advantages,
which attract population to Texas
morally. they are scarcely less though
not appreciated or accredited in the
outside world. In Texas, all men are
free in fac, as well as in theory. The
people talk but little about politics, nor
do they care what mans politics are.
Everyone follows the bent of his own
Judgment, freely entertains his opinions,
whatever they may be. and there are
none ito modest or make him afraid. I"
The people of Texas welcome the strans.
er and extend to him the hospitaiities
for which the south has ever been dis,
tinguished. They give to everyone a
cordial greeting, and fair chance, and
If he proves himself worthy, extend to
him friendship and consideration.
The violence which once pressiled in
the state, Was but the natural result of
sparse population, TO proper organi-
zation of communities, and having no
courts through which to enforce law.
men were driven to violence both in the
assertion of right, and in redressins
wrong. but with the increase of popula,
ton, this necessity passed away, and
with it the condition. The reign of
terror is over in Texas. and there Is no
state where greater vigilance aud reso-
luton is manifested in bringing crimi-
nais to justice. This is becoming known
and when fully recognized, there will
be nothing 10 impede or obstruct the
swelling food of Texas immigration.
The tide is now high and increasing
with each successive year, but il will
rapidly rise higher, until our two hund.
red and twenty>seven thousand square
miles of territory will be filled with the
most prosperous population upon this
continent. With the same number to
the square mile that Massachusetts has.
Texas would have over forty millions of
inhabitants
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

The Jewish papers Of Europe and the
United States are ~ full no ' OF reports 5
Of shocking outrAges BY the Cossaoks
and the Bulgarian peasantry upon Jew
ish residents in the territory bordering
upon the seat OF war, rs the secular
press was some months ago Of the mas.
sacres in Bulgaria.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

SEVERAL papers in this state are pub
fishing the statement that Mr.. Harper
refused ten thousand dollars for his
racer, Ten Broeck. Add that amount
to ninety thousand and they would
have the correct amount.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

WHrs Law is in existence, be it good
on bad. it should be enforced 10 the LETT
ter. In many localities the local option
law has been set 1t defiance, and held
for nAught BY liquor dealers. and in .
few instances only have they been called
TO an account. Those localities that
voted for and carried local option should
see that the spirit Of the Law is fully ear
ried ouf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

THK negroes of Louisiana and Missis-
sippi have petitioned congress asking
for an appropriation Of one hundred
thousand dollars. to enable them to
emigrate to Liberia. They are evi>
IDENTIFY of the opinion that it Is . land
Of milk and honey. where labor is UNI
known.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

TnE report that the Cubsns had agreed
to surrender 70 Spain under certain
conditions, turns out TO be canard.
Fighting continues. and war is being
vigorously waged. Our government
should not only recognize the freedom
of Cuba, but give her substantial aid.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

The St. Louis city council has pass
ed an ordinance levying tax on spirit
ualistic mediums. astrologers, fortune
teliers and prognosticators generally.
This is hurricane blow aimed at old
Tice, the weather fend
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-01

A San ANTONIO woman presented her
husband with a.fine baby. and it so de-
lighted him that he rushed out and
paid hundred dollar debt with inter>
est that he had owed for Eve years.