davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26


Every thing in order for the Fall and
Winter trade. Our stock is now complete
in every department.
Irish linens. table damask, towels, crash
e., &c.
Felt skirts and shawls for ladies and
children.
We call special attention to our kid and
Berlin gloves
New stock oil carpets ana OIL o'o'"'' WIN
dow shades &c, -,
i-au'es gem anu '''''''' ." . '''''N' W.
at popular prices
Nhi'e ana gray piahAe's III W """
ia at very low prices
zephyr shaNls' huoi"s' NOUS ''u '''''''
o. - = - - -, -. s.,o.,oa viii,
-, 80. ,.s h. an ,re nowes, s,vIes
sut '
Red, gray and white twilled flannel
plain, white, red, grey, Shaker and plaid
lannels.
Ladies' will find the best assorted stock
Of Dress Goods in our house to be found
in the city.
We have large and elegant line of la
dies, gentlemen's and ehildrens hosiery
in all grades and eolors'
Our stocking yarns are from the Lexing'
ton Wooden Mills, pronounced by knitter'
the smoothest and best yarn in the market
We desire to call the especial attention
of the ladies to our handsome stock o.
cloaks and dalmans, very elegant and
eheap.
Rubber shoes, Arctic oyershoes for wo
men and children. Mems rubber boots
Just the thing for farmers, who are com
PEELED to be out in the mud and SNOW
Brown and bleached oottons, nine ant
ten-quarter sheeling, pillow case cotton
cheyioto cotton, plaids, apron checks, drill
ing. Sc.-in fact, every thing in stapl
eottons.
We have made special effort TO hay
our stock Of Trimmings complete. Yo
will find black and colored silks, black an
eolored saiins, Pekin stripes, blacK sil (
velvet, velyeteen, &c., SC.
Canton flannel. 900 wards bought Jul
l., since which time they have advance
from one 10 two and a half cents per yart
, NJ nrono.e IN Give our customers IN al
y.n,sgs Of our early purehase.
/, - -, ~. av,.. sne bom,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

Talbot -TmoEnLAKF Yesterday,
At The reside nee Of MrW. d. stagg, a broth
cr-in.law Of the bride Mr. Mason Talbot
II Bourbon County, and Mrs. Julia A.
Timhcflakc were made one lesh.
Bnows-M mDfNnonF Mr.. Robt. 8
Brown, the popular Travelling Agent Of
the o. q NJ. H. r., was married in Louis
willie, last week, to Miss Mamie hidden.
dorf, a charming young lady Of that city,
The presents were numerous and costly.
One hundred aud seven white couples
were united In marriage in this county
since Jan. III just exactly four more thar
were bound in 1873. OF negroes there have
been thirty-four corples, and i l. noticea--
bic that a majority Of them were married
In the suliry months Of Summer, while III,
whites preferred Spring and Fall. Of thos'
who have been made one aesh, we recall
the following
Jan. z, Rev. joe. C. Coldwell, Of Tennes
see, to Mis-. Annie w. Logan, Of stanford
July s.W. G.. Cash to Mics Annie l..
Dye.
July 10, Chris V. Gentry to Miss Pattic
L. Fania
Sept. B. Robert y. Dawson TO Miss Lula
Thurmond.
oct. Z, W. II. Higgins to Miss Mamie
J Alcon.
Nov. 4, W. l.. Dawron to Miss Meoia A
Simpson.
Nov. 20, $. W. Giyens, Jr., to Miss Mat
tie NJ Iackey.
Nov "a, W. d. Lyman TO Miss Leli'
King.
Dec. 9, W. II. Miller to Miss Kate y
Poriman.
Dec. 49, A. NJ. Pence to Miss Kat
Vaughan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

The next regular meeting Of the Cen
trail Kentucky Medical Association will
be held in Danville the third Wednesday
in January, 1880, commencing at 10 o.
clock A. NJ. The debate will be opened
ia a paper bv DR.. Isaac Warren, Of Dam
willie, on "Gonorrhea, with Special Refer
ence to Treatment" DR.. Boyle, Of Paint
Lick, will present the report on Progress
Of Materia Medica, Hygiene and Chemis-
try. The annual election Of officers will
be held at this time, and it is urgently
insisted that there shall be a full atten-
dance Of the members. Those having
voluntary papers to present will oblige
the Secretary by apprising him Of the
fact ten days previous to the meeting.
STEELE BAILEY, Secy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26
RrsoInfions ed Respect.

AsnLnSD Lopez, No. so. =. a A. y. NJ,
Mt. Vernon, KY, Nov. p, 1879.
WHEREAS; Il hath pleased our Divine Father to
remove from our midst, by the hand Of death, on
the nth day Of November 1879, our dearly-beloy-
ed brother, John r. stephens now, therefore he Il
Resoircd, ist. That, while we bow with submis-
sion to the will Of our supreme Ruler, we at the
same time express our great SORROW for his DEATH
and for the living who are afflicted by his death.
"a. That by the death Of Bro. stephens our eraii
has been deprived Of useful, faithful and honored
member the community has lost loved aud res
pected citizen, and his afflicted family are herefl
Of an anectiOnate husband and kind parent.
30. That we will, as his s0rr0wing brothers, wear
the usual badge Of mourning for Thirty days
gth. That a copy Of these resolutions be present
ed 20 the family OF the deceased and 20 InE lNTE'
EiOR JOURNAL with a request for its publication.
SAN NJ. BURDErr, I
WILLIS GRIFFIN, Com tee
GEO. SAMBROOK,
A copy. Attest
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

- The gulIihility Of tle average Amcri-
can g. marvellous. We rub with Wild en-
thuaia.m TO swell ODE hraug in slme ma
toual pageant Of hero wofship and sacri.
Gee our manhood by bowing Of an idol
shrine. and mingle in ihc degrading revel-
ry, and Join the maniac dance and pay Ne
ppo too. and call d patriotism, while the
spoculating showmcn tho political gam
blerf, the railroads and hotels, and mer.
chauis oi Sun Fmncisco, Chicago, Cincin-
natl. Philadelphia, &c.. pocket The pro-
cecda and laugh
And now, gentlemen Of The lSrEHion
JoUpSAt, correspondents and readers The
time suggests word of kindly greeting
TO each and an. IN the years that have
passed, the JouRNAi, modest in iis claims,
and unpretonding in Co. tone, has won for
itself o. reputation Of which Ia conductors
may we'll be- proud. Thoroughly idcntii-
ed with the county, liberal and generous
in H. intercourse with The press fearless
in the advocacy Of IT, principles, clear and
iorcible in IT, teaching, honest and man
ly in defence Of the right, powerful and
unsparing IN opposing and exposing
wrong, IL has gained place in the alice
tons Of the people, and secured respect
among IT, cotemporaries rarely attained
by local paper. Asa vehicle Of whole
some truth, IL columns are sought with
avidity by ;ho old, while the young con-
tend for possession a. soon as il enters the
door and when by any chance il fails to
arrive, the feeling Of disappointment il
plainly depicted on almost every counie-
nance. Then long life and extended lists Of
subscribers to the JouRSA1-prosperity
and population To the Editor and Manager
a genial and Joyous Christmas to Captain
White [Thanks-W.l-a bright eyed
one" to Waiers-and q warm corner some
where-to the Devii-r,ady pencils to the
correspondents, and 10 the readers, peace
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26
IMPnRIANI nuFsIInnS.

Reader, have you eaught a coldf Are you I'M
able TO raise the phlegms Have you an irriia-
ton in the throatf a sense Of Oppression on
the lungs, with shofl breaihg Do you have a
ct Of coughing on lying down1 sharp pain
now and then In the rcsion q the heart, shout
ders and baokf ~ 80, eur Advice l. take at
once a dose OF ruits ExPsciorant; you win soon
b. able TO raise tle phiogm. In an hour repeat
the Expecionant plicc anot iron 20 the feet, take
two Of 1uit'r i'iiil You viii soon fan into =
pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning.
cough gone, lungs working treelyi essy breath
ing, and tie bowels moving in anaiural manner.
To prevent return of thesa symptoms use The
Fvpectorant several days
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

d Vow NlTE, V0l1nI3FIIT IHl0T718 7.
READ WHAT NJ SAYS ,

ID TUT New NnIk sept. o. ilIi.
Dear sirADuflnr thia Yoar qIiIed n na hundHaf
cIFaa NJ lung aeascH In tna liver wIfla 81 10
city The go erfr 81 a rrrl aHlHIa fTnr n
there mT tieuiiun W. called to lutf Naracf0rluf
and cIniall my aururiss ~ D. wonderful power
During rrIctica of twenty years. I nIVr never
known flel ne % act - Tl1iurtlfi and with slcn
happy effects a insttntY srIidlcd The must vnlent
~ of ruulhInqi and Invariably cured che dsaaaa iu
fnadioiue ever used, - -. .. -. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

A nrutnpApEp pm WrITrn-

unIue, FqenIrH News, Augusta. ia
Dr. TUT, Dear sif MY little son, was attached
with pneumonia last winter which Left him with
violent cough, that lasted ti within month since.
Tor the cure u whIcA am ildahted tuyuuf ValrahIn
Fxpectoraut | had tried mot every thing recgn.
mended, but none did anI good until used Yuul ~.
pecturant, one bottle Of w all removed tng cough
entirely. With many thanks, am yQurs irlly, -
JOHN n, WHOLE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

Dr.TUTT'S
ExpectoTant !
on asoTs. aNo 81 soTTLFs.

1ta properties are pemuiccnt, rutri-
tive Haisamic, soothing ard Healing.
COMBINING All these Qualities, 10 ia tho
most directive LJltll- nALlAM ever
offered 20 1unerera from pulmonary
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

FoR sALE-A beautiful new Shoninger
Organ, with hell attachments, and all 9TH
e. new and desirable improvements. Can
h. -ecn At the Myers House. Apply to
Geo. n. Bruce n Go.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

ESrERrAINNESr. 60 The teachers and
scholars Of walnutta College, Rev. J. l..
Barnes, Principal, will give musical and
dramatic entertainment at that institution
to night. The programme promises a feast
IL good things.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

A Coon Mas WASrrD.--We wish 10 Gu
gage the services OF a live, actiye man to de-
vote his entire time 10 canvassing ior this
paper 70 I shitable person We will pay
good wages. Apply atthe INrERIoR JouR'
NAL Office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

DEEI,s AND MonrGAoiz. The number
Of decd. recorded in the County Clerks Of
Tee frim Jan LIT TO Dcc. 18th, 1879, WAS
27l, and the number Of mortgages ll5.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

2RFsKSn.-lf you want to make your
wife or friend handsome and useful pres
enl, buy one Of those nice Decorated Sets
Of China, or a Chamber Set, or pair OF
Bronzed Lamps, or Celluloid Handled
Knives and Forks, at Geo. D.Wearen's. .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

NEXT wEEK-The lsrrmoR JoURSAL
willissue a. usual next Friday morning.
Our correspondents will please notice and
favor a. a. usual.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

MAY YEr PAY FoR THEIR FuS.-Two
unknown scamps fired into freight train
on the c. S. X. r., near Hustonville Sta
ton the other day, fortunately doing no
damage. The r. II. Officials have offered
a reward for the men, and will use every
means 10 bring them 10 Justice.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26
Finest Assortment
Ever
Exhibited in Stanford |!
=coEsIsrING OF-

HANDSOME DECORATED CHINA
Dinner and Tea S,ts, Plain Gina and he
Very Best Brands Of Stone China, Plain and
Figured Glassrars in Esoy Style and Fig
are, Decorated Chamber Set, a huH Line Of
Glas and Bronze lamps, a HaHds0me Line
Of Table Oatiay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

THE Calendar Clock men were enjoying
themselves yesterday driving six horses,
with bells, to one Of their light spring wa
sruua
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

USuL the 10Th Of January, 1850, the
notes and accounts Of Wearen a Evans
will be found with Geo. ID. Wearen, after
that time they will be placed in the hands
of some one Of more persuasive Pores. One
two, or three Year, time will not be ioler-
ated in the settlement Of our business
Such leniency need NOT be expected.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26
IOCaL HarTERs.

Tnrthermometer wa. li' at y O'Clock
last night
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

shoot.
TmK CnRIsrMAs TKEE-At the Prcsby-
tcrian church, on Wednesday night, was
thing Of beauty, aud while not exactly a
10y forever, it sent JOY to many a heart that
will last some time at least. Considering the
fearfulls bad weather in which to prepare
il, the ladies who bad the matter in charge
deserve great praise, and we would make
special and individual mention Of each Of
them, only for the fact that We could not
6nd out who they were. Rev. ;. 5. Nc
Roberts opened with a short speech and
PRAYER, and the choir sang some delight
ful songs with organ and oornet aocompan-
ent. The distribution Of presents lasted
about two hours, and scarcely one o. the
crowded audience went away without a
eiit. An interesting feature Of the even
ing was the presentation Of an elegantly
bound Bible to Superintendent ROut by
the school, and Eve dollar gold piece to
Miss Pauie Burnside and beautiful copy
Of McCawleys History Of England to Miss
Julia Craig by the Church, as a testimo'
NAL Of their services as organists.
NEw BuILDiSos-The number Of sub
slantial stores and dwellings erected IN
stanford during the last two years largely
exceeds that Of any five years before
which indicates that the town is not dead
by any manner Of means. Besides the inn
provements made 10 numerous stores and
residences, the following persons have add
ed much to the beauty and worth Of The
town by new buildings
4 in. Davis, two handsome and substan
tial dwellings.
Mrs. s. e. Sims, a cottage.
VIII Craig, neat dwelling.
Jno. II. Craig, store house.
b. Van Arsdale, large two story briel
dwelling.
Mrs. Mary Matheny, handsome dwelling
J. S. Murphy Il store house and franz
dwelling
A. A. Warren, dwelling nearly com
pleted.
WE. Raney, dwelling, under construe
ton.
DEATHS FROM USsArURAL CAUSES
During the year there occurred in Lincoll
, nine deaths from unnatural causes, As fol
r lows
r Jan. l7th, John Feireli waylaid an
! killed Geo. w. Sutton, a peddler, io
I which a tender-hear.ed jury gave him
a life term in the penitentiary, instead
q stretching his neck.
q Jan. 20, WIN. Wayne, in the upper en-
. Of the county, VAS found dead.
Feb ", W. &. Powell was killed by 10
il rolling over him.
: April %, Thos v. Cleary took p9iso
!. and died at Richmond junction.
|. Aug. "a, Henry Afford, oolored, kill'
/. by Bet Fish,
a Aug. ~, J. b. Lucas was killed by J.
II Johnston at llustonville.
). Aug. 80, George Saunders shot and Kill
/ Cd by W. s. Myers.
p Sept. ., Jno. Lewis, oolored, was n
l. over and killed by the cars near Meki
l. ney's Station.
,s Nov IS, Thomas Hatfield waylaid al
murdered by Ansil aud ellis Frederic
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

MAN Snor.-A fellow named Rowzie,
with a party Of his friends went to Dan
willie Junction, Wednesday, and after inn
bibing pretty freely, raised a row with
a Ben Webb. a breakman, and without
cause pulled out his pistol and shot him
in the thigh. There being no one 10 arrest
him he went leisurely away, and Is still a,
large. Webb Is not seriously hurt, bat his
,younl 4 a nainful one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

Is Candidate FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK Of
Lincoln subject to the action Of the Democratic
nariY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

REMEMBERING rnE PooR.-Numerous
Kind friends remembered us with am invi-
tion To Christmas dinner, including Mrs.
Truehear Of the College Mr. 4. IL.
Burnside Of the Myers House and Capt.
Thos. Richards of the N. Asaph, but a
press Of work prevented the acceptance Of
any Of them, much TO our regret. Our Bus
iness Manager and wife, however, accept
ed Capt Richard invitation and thor
oughly enjoyed one Of the magnificent din
ners that he knows SO well how 10 spread
The Captain Ia a natural bora hotel man a.
all Of his patrons viii testify.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26
CANDIDATES.
JOHN III. MILLER
JAMES p. BAILEY,

Is Candidate FOR CIRCUIT CLERK, subj,
the action Of the Democratic party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

IwOULD ALSO REMIND MY FRIENDS THAT
Am NOW
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

BurrMo CrurrrnY. From Mr. J. VI.
Hendricks, ihc sexton, We learn that there
have been eleven persons buried IN the
Buffalo Cemetery this year, eight adults
md three children. Last year the number
was eighteen, f9urccn adults and four
children.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26
HEADQUARTERS (!

FOR EVERY ITEM IN THE FANCY GROCERY
AND CONFECTIONERY LINE
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-03
TOOMBS.

Gen. Robert Toombs, of
Georgia, nationally known as
the Southern hre-eater, and the
gentleman who swore he would
never yield until he called his
slave roll at the foot of Bunker
Hill, is now in Washington at
tending to important business
before the supreme court. A
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, who interviewed
the General, gives graphic pen
picture of him. He is now about
IS years of age; is five feet ten
inches high, weighs about 40
pounds. His law practice is
very extensive and is said to be
more lucrative than any private
practice in the South. He new
er touches a case for less than
$1,000. As a brilliant advocate
and an able and calculating jur-
ist, his reputation is as great
now as in his palmiest days.
He is not a citizen, his political
disabilities not having been re-
moved. On the presidential
question he declined to express
any opinion, but said Georgia
wants the man who can win.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-03
Wasn't Crazy.

A singular incident recently
occurred in the St. Louis Grim
inal court. A man named Re-
demeier was tried for the murder
of a man named Vosz. He had
been found guilty and was
brought into court to receive
his sentence of death. Being
asked by the judge if he had
anything to say why the sem
tence of death should not be
passed upon him, he arose and
said substantially: THAT he
had not had a fair trial, and was
not properly defended by his
counsel; had told his attorney
not to put in the plea of insanity;
had killed Vosz in self defense.
His counsel had wanted him to
act crazy; was not crazy and did
not want to get into a lunatic
asylum, Would rather die than
go to an asylum. He then gave
detailed account of the cir
cumstances and manner in which
he killed the man. Vosz was a
stone-mason and was shot and
killed while at work on a build
ing in the afternoon. The Judge
replied that he had not heard
any reason given which he could
recognize for not passing the
sentence required by the law
and the circumstances. The
prisoner was then sentenced to
be hanged until dead on Friday,
February 18th, 1879. This case
attracted great deal of atten-
ton in St. Louis. When Rede-
meier was arrested a desperate
attempt was made by citizens to
lynch him.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-03
Imposition on Contemporary

The Brenham BANNER has
just entered its fourth year of
existence and we can congratu-
late it on the state of prosperity
it has attained as we'll as on the
sprightliness and ability with
which it has been conducted.
The BANNER is small paper,
but it has proved to its readers
that it is not the superficial area
of a sheet that makes up the
excellence of a newspaper any
mole than it is bulk and avoird-
upois that alone make a man a
hero. The BANNER is a live.
bright little paper. always full
of news and characterized by
courtesy and sound principles.
in giving some account of its
progress it says:
"The BANNER is a well read
paper; it has more readers in
proportion to its circulation
than any newspaper in the civil
lied world; many of its subscri-
bers have regular customers for
it; they come around and read
it every morning, and very fire.
quently "take hold before the
subscriber himself gets a show
at it. This may seem strange;
it is not only the case with
few, but with majority of its
subscribers"
This is a shameful imposition
on our contemporary and a dis
grace to the people who perpe-
trated it.-HoustoN Telegram.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-03
Newspapers.

No "pent-up Utica" norseven
one or more boundless CONT
nents confines the development
of the newspaper press. Here in
the United States every one is
supposed to read the papers. No
characteristic of the country
more impresses itself upon for
eigners than the omnipresence
of the newspaper. The British
traveller returning to his native
shore straightway writes a book
in which proper prominence is
given to the fact that in the
cars, on steamboats,, in bar
rooms, at the dinner table. in
the counting house, on the
street, at the laborer's MONDAY
rest, anywhere and everywhere,
he saw the Americans reading
newspapers. The rapid growth
of the press in this country will
give an interest to the spectacle
of a similar development else
were. A few years ago the Jap
anese were still struggling in
darkness as far as lack of en-
lightenment from the modern
newspapers a cause and indi-
cation. But the Japanese are
quick to adopt the use of all
civilizing agents. In 1877 there
were 7.372,55o domestic news
papers transmitted through the
Japanese mails, an increase of
nearly SO per cent, over the
number sent in 1876. The pa
pers sent by mail are, of course,
but an indication ofthe millions
delivered by hand. So we know,
in general way, that the growth
of journalism in Japan is rapid,
and that the aggregate circula-
ton of the papers is large. AT
ter we get accurate knowledge
of the circulation of American
newspapers, it will be time
enough to expect precise figures
from Japan.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-03
OUR ENLARGEMENT.


Theproprietors takepleasure
in presenting the WEEKLY
BANNER, Volume Ia, mo. 1, in.
a greatly enlarged form. 1t is
now one of the largest weekly
papers published in the interior
of Texas and it is the intention
of the proprietors to make it
one of the very best.
In the future as in the past
the BANNER will be Democratic
in its principles. 1t will be our
purpose to present newspaper
in the strictest sense of the term;
life is short and time is money,
hence we shall not inhict upon
readers lengthy and dull editor
ials, nor essays upon dead is
sues. The world moves; we
live in a progressive age, and
intend giving our readers a live
and newsy paper, presenting all
the current news of the day in
condensed and readable
shape; we are convinced that
no one desires to read a column
ifhe can get the same informa-
ton in half a column. Its our
purpose to make the BANNER a
reflex of the local news of Bren-
ham Rd Washington county,
while gstin and our adjoining
countieAwill not be neglected.
The general news of the State
will receive special attention,
our list of State exchanges is
large, and each week will be a
complete summary of the hap
penings and doings of Texas.
The subscription list of the
BANNER was considerably in
creased last year and we hope
to very largely increase it the
present year. We wish to make
it newspaper of which every
citizen of Washington county
may justly feel proud.
We have printed and sent
out number of extra copies of
this issue of the BANLER and
hope to receive a number of
new subscribers. We ask all
our friends to show this paper
to their neighbors who are not
subscribess and induce them to
subscribe. The price is only
two dollars per year.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-03

The reception of Gen. Trevi-
no and staff at Galveston on
Monday was quite a brilliant
affair. On the approach of the
train bringing the General the ar
tillery fired a salute of IS guns.
Mayor Stone and the reception
committee were in waiting at the
depot, as soon as the military
guests entered the room Mayor
Stone approached Gen. Trevino
and delivered a neat and appro-
pirate address ofwelcome, which
was briefly responded to by the
General. Gen. Ord, acting as
interpreter for Gen. Trevino.-
The party was then taken to the
fremont, where a formal supper
was partaken of with the usual
routine of speeches and formal
tiles.