The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1879 Page: 2 of 4
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m
Pint o«.T at
VSi S
i art about eight boa-
i nioety-two
MT* Wood tomty pro^rty has
TM MANY LAW®.
'Mr A largo amoaut of counter-
Wt ooIb laaaM to ha In circulation
•OF Tbs «l*uf Llttks Rock only
rluimsthe birth of seven white
children la one day.
QT OaaW Draw, of New York,
aged Kt, tiled vary snddvuly on
tkalktk Inaftaak
MTTkiN handled and. fifty -
eight fhet la said to be the depth
of the deepen! artesian well In the
dtyoffagt Worth.
MT The drummen have already
cna tribe led *00,000 to the Htate
Treaenry, and it la believed Unit
the amount will reach BfiQ.wo.
Mg* Money la ratling late the
Mata erifcm ao rapidly that Tram-
arm Lubbock haa found It aoo
•eery to buy a large burglar-proof
aafo.
Mr General Grant la reported to
have bom entertained at the coat
of 900,000 "pent by tlie government
of depan during Ma scjoum In that
heathen lead.
IM Daltaa aoolety muit be very
meek mixed. We nut ire from
an exchange that there are only
forty-eight nulla fur divorce pond-
ing In tlie fJuitan Dntrlct Court.
9* Sira. Jane Y. Christinas,
only diiughter of Myra Clarke
Haloes, died of yellow fever in
Warrautoa, V. C., on the loth
Instant.
IF Col, W. P. Chilton, of Ain-
knma, la In Texan raising money
toe tha Lee monuiaent aasocta-
tieo.
We hope be may be aaecaoaful
la bin mission to Taxes.
HF Texas now has cash and
bonds on baud to the amount of
ever lour and e half million dol-
lars.
fcbould (1st. Huberts’ adminis-
tration prove a nuuer.*s tliianciul-
ly, there is eo one who will reel
more gratified tbau tbe WATCH-
MAN. ,
9M* A New Orleans special of the
SM alt., toys during tho eteetlea at
Hayoa Chlro, a hourfag aflkuy «v
vanod betweaa Fort and
aad that neither of the priest pals
hart, hid two lyotamhv*
wees shot. Edward W. Crimui he-
•f Inataally hillad aad lUahaid
■ wouihIwI,
IF North Texas will eater two
tbrtoughbtada lor tho United
I Senate In 1991, Unary, the
t, end Thraek-
fer
peal 99 yearn
the detbet of both
Vailed
'seat has
of the State,
MTTW peUte SmsThrad has
hr tbs Hoard ut
rtwomaaths.m
id gives tmj tsJ9 m each
The "Character of Maa Wo
Waatta the Esglslataro.
It ha tort that, me presume,no
weil-tehrmed man will attempt
to call la question, that tho atatuie
laws of Ibxmaie too voluminous—
too much eemplioated -loo much
mystiied. Ho much mis this the
ease, that not even Um lawyers
themselves, mat lead two-tMnls
el them (wheat business It la to
read and endeavor to comprehend
them to gal at the I mention of the
law-makers), cannot, or do not, pre-
tend to understand them lu all of
their complications, much lam tho
people who arc expectud to obey
them bUndly, aad il they violate a
law that they do not know Is In ex-
they are arraigned and
severely punished at a heavy cost
to theaisoIVTM Individually as well
as to tbe Htalo. •
This Is one of tho main causes ot
expenslvo Uoverniount, and the
surroundings call loudly (or u ref-
ormation which U so vitally essen-
tial to cheap, practical, ucotionom-
leal Oovernmout, and to tho hap-
piness and prosperity of tho people,
and the question iiatuurully arises,
how shall this reformation bo
brought about f
Wo answer, that the poopte must
look more particularly to tho char-
acter of men they send to rep-
resent tliolr lutorosU lu the law-
making department of the Dover-
inuut, for as your Representative*
•in*, so will be your laws and your
Htate Government, and this natur-
ally loads us to consider the char-
acter of men we sbeuld scud to
the Legislature.
In the first p'nce, we waul men of
Incorruptible integrity and a clear
bead | men who cannot bo lullu-
meed by popular upplause or tbe
hisses of the multitude; mnu who
cannot lie swerved to the right or
thi* left In thu discharge of their
duly as tho traded servant of the
people; men who will diligently
latter to repeal every foolish and
expensive law at present ou our
statute hooks, and vote against
seven out of every ten now laws
that may he Introduced by mem
bets who have u s|ieciMl “axe to
grind” in the isissnge of sueli laws;
meu who will vote* for and ndvo
cate measures more with a view to
tlw great uiul vital lateral* of
the people uud the Htalo, rather
than to a view of going back to the
legislature; inch wlio will throw
the whole weight ol their influence
and energy in the direction of cur-
tailing In every shape, manner
amt form, tin* public expenditures,
so Air as eoukl he done legitimately
and without being penny-wise and
pound-foolish j men who would
sink wf/ out of sight and labor for
tho gaud ofthe Htate and the Inter
ect of the people.
With flueh men as them as our
Senators and Iteprascntstlvm in
the law-making branch of the
Mate Government, tl»o Htate would
soon prosper a* It never has before.
Our laws would soon be almpllfl
ed, sad sur stotulas radueod from
flew huudmd or a thousand to tws
or them kuadrad.
Ths people wou'd then soon com
pithead them, aad, an a eoase-
queues, litigation would be greatly
reduced, aad our Judiciary system
greatly cheapened
Taxation, whisk at pmmnt Is at-
■Md mors thaw the people nut
boar,and which nrakm them the
very tUtrto of tin* Government,
would beat oMereduced,and the
people amt the Htate would proa-
os they have never Asm* bdo*.
The men who would carry nut
the line of peltry ns
anted, nrr the um we want to Hrp-
rownt m lu the law
«f fhe Mate Government, and that
wa have such men among m
not be dented, nod If the
P»e hill to sdert them at the
election next year, they m
have no one to censure except
ssIoob, and mug owpast a*oo
• towsonda
I expansive Jndlelary
the gram «f
wo so
Ij that Isas vital to our
Md prosperity, and M
1 *® he sssn whether or net
Tiunfs »
It Uo matter of astonishment
to us that jrflang people, or old
ones either. Aw that matter,
ehoahlm Mr flttget themselves
and the place as to be guilty of
carrying on a conversation in the
boons of God.
Ood hoe promised that where
two or three arc gathered togeth-
er In Ilia name, that be will bo in
their midst; honor, when we go
to church—the boose ot God—we
have avory reason to believe that
God Is there; that wa an in Min
praaenoe, and it seems to ua that
mmmou deocney, if nothing else,
would prompt as to remain quint
while in the praeenoe ol • gra-
cious Savior.
Talking lu church la disrespect-
ful to God | disgraceful to tbe
parties engaged lu such con versa
tiou, and is • marked exhibition
of a want of good breeding.
Talking iu church is not only*
disrespectful to God, but it is ex-
ceedingly annoying to tbo minis-
ter, to tbe members of the church,
and even to sinuers who pant to
VMM wiurr BILL.
Walnut Hill. TkXas, »
Hcptcmber «, leT#- S
Kditos Watwnuax t
The weather with us U warm
aa4 plmsMt; (he recent rains have
revived vmidiua and **h«ck «*f a''
kinds ora doing well. The braltb
Of the people was never better ac-
cording to population, since Trxs*>
hits been settled- Mr. Henry Bouch-
er'S only daughter died a few days
ago on the Murvall Itsyou of .Ieoh-
Tonsil,tu with s malarial form of
tow*
Crops of corn are generally •»(••-
eved, and the yMd per acreK tp*n-
eraily, from throe to live bushel.
The cotton crop Is frill one-half, and
soon will be all gathered; my Atna
will make a bale to every two
seres. Mr. W. L. Patterson will |
make two hundred and flfry bu*h
els of sweet potatoes on bis llru-liy
f*Oor cltlM*ns sre com Hied to*»w
largely of small grain—■rye wheot,
barley and oats f*»r winter pasture.
The acorn yield bid* fair to bo
goo«l as we desire, so wo will have
plenty of meat.
The good people of Mt. Bethel
Baptist Church, near here, have
rebuilt tlieir old church-liouse, and
the Methodist are repairing Mar-
vin’s Chapel.
Our section of country has had
Mg revivals of religion all around:
many have made profession*, and
have been added'to the church.
ta.r tl* ^r«o. ..a hn .1 tk.
way that leads to keaveu anti „f we are glad.
On last Sunday, In eompany w>* i
my u<kk! wife, we set out to ati* >u
the Baptist Association, convt i *1
ggrtowMe tofc.mrtlua at three
'jzzzztssr*
eternal bliss.
Wo have often thought t hut
ministers themselves, by beiug
over modest, were responsible In a
large degree for so much miscon-
duct iu tbe bouse of God. •
Everything that pros|»ers must
be well dieipliued ; held well in
band, aud iu cbnrcb the uiiuister
1st be. proper personage to entorce
dicipliuo. os it is tho Ueuerars
duty to diuipliue his army, aud if
people have uo respect for God ;
no ras|tcct tor tbe minister aud
those who want to bear him, it
la unquestionably tbe duty of
tbe minister, in our opluiou, to
waru tbe sooffera at boly tilings
that la tbis Slate we have a law
to puulsh tboso wbo persist iu
disturbing publio womb i|», and
that If they du not desist that .he
will see that such law te enforced
against them to tlie letter.
Talking in church! Why, we
can scarcely imagine a thing
more diares|ieetful; more repre-
hensible, aud if there are any
people in I'aoula county wbo ate
guilty of tbis thing, we hope they
will at ouco aud forever desist,
and if they will not do it volunta-
rily, then we hope to ece the law
enforced against them to the ful-
lest extent.
Our Rett CungmMBau.
There will be a lively Hglit for
Congicss iu tbo scoud District
uext year.
In the first place, tlie light will
lie for the Democratic nomina-
tion, Of course Col. CiiIInthoii
will be a candidate for a iw-noni-
loot Ion, ami it is strongly intima-
ted that lion. W, S. Colcuniu
will op|NMC him, and it is mihl lie
will develop a good deal of
strengtb in the nominating con-
vention. /
The Democratic nominee will
be opposed by tlio Ureenboekera
mid Uadiealrt, with either II. F.
O’Neal or 15. L. Dohonry as tbeii
champion, and that the Green-
backers have gained a pretty
stroug bold iu tlw second Dis-
trict, cannot Iw denied; In-nee to
maintain their ascendency, tlw
Democrats In tbe Hecond Ills
tricl will have to look well to
ttwlr laurels in tbe Congressional
flgbtof next year.—Panola Watch
man.
Never fear, brother WATCH-
MAN. Old Dave will knock the
dlllng oat of your Harrison conn
»y “tbiater," every time; and if
Iw <li«l not them an* others who
would. As to the g. It’s I hey will
come out about like O’Neal dal
loot year—at the little end of tlie
bora.— Twf County Play.
Il la no fight of oars Crock.,
aad U “Old Dave’* eomra out a
**■«* ortwo*’aVad, we afaali
Wc want to mo
start ml lu tlw Deo
ood this Is all tlw
hart tu the matter.
a Democrat
nd District,
interest we
Our Congressman, John II.
Boagna, atoms to bt In demand
Jwrt now pretty mark all over the
to be
■Mt Governor. Then Tom
r pretty mi
lie ia aims
t Governor _______
Buwtvt will have la knock under
aud «t taCcagiuMb—(fraspc Jri-
•te, but ITytu natty mtou what
yau any, why daa*l you platt our
ut tha mart baud of your
torCaugens; that
Mb *99, Harris; Just peep
f tr lute ths asrwrr of our Irik ay* sad*
*9*jm
kawt
Hat half hall!
ay fhh aim la
ut I'onconl Church in Husk county.
On arrival there we met au audi-
ence of some twi» thousand wen,
women and children. At the
hour of eleven o’clock a. ut.
divine service commenced at the
church-house, and at the arbor,
which lnvl been erected by the
good cltlwns. Preaching at church
by Rev. A. II. Owens, whose text
was: “By gnus* nr** ye -avcsl
through faith, and that not **f your-
selves, It I* the gift of Ge*l.” Ills
oration could not he siirnnssod;
his soul-stirringapiteals to the large
audience ar«»uso*l tlie warmest
emotions of Ids hearers. After
preaching at both places, a sumpt-
uous dinner was spread, ami the
table, of ono hundred yards length,
groaned beneath the fine array of
eatnbles, and were well caret! for
ami supplied.
At tho Association one hundred
and fifty delegates were In attend-
ance there, ami, among the most
prominent. I saw the smiling Aim*
ol Mr. Joseph Hktnner, from Car-
thage Church, who was an honor
to the church that sent him aud a
credit to the Association.
The tstlored population held a
mooting in less than u htdf mile
distance, of tlie sannMiilli and or
•ter, at Greeley Church, ami the
Rev. Win. Gaddy was sent there
to preneli to them, they numbering
someone thousand five hundred,
men and women, and Judging from
tho noise they made, they luid a
•’rousing” meeting.
Both mooting* are in progression
yet.
The wolves are Infesting oar por-
tion of country, much to the annoy-
once of the cltWiK
Tin- people sre quiet ami happy.
Y<>nr pnp‘T mtmv* « regular to
this otlita* ms Him* moves.
May success attend your every
uffort. Itesjiectfully,
llncsitr.
--- ««#> •
fiarvlvars af Road’s Texas Brig-
ade.
(’omrndos: Gen. John It. Ilood
on bis (tenth Imd ctiminilleil the
onro of his children to tho survi
vnrs ot his ohl brigade and I am
informed that they sre in » desti-
tute condition. In committing
liiu charge ot his little children to
tlwearoof tlw meu ho so often
led on the battle field Is au houor
aad trust that hate uever before
I wen tendered to nnv body of
men. It therefore becomes a sa-
cred duty, as It Is an honor lor ns
to sea that bis orphans, now tlw
children of tbo Texas brigade,
shall be duly eared for, ami to
that and you am requested to
make donations for that purpose,
Gen. J. H. Robertson, President;
Oul. 0. M. Winkler, Vioe I’rcsi
deni; Muj. Robert llarns, Hoc ro-
tary, of lluod** Texas Brigade
Association, will ant as trustees
for this sacred fund until our
meeting in July next. All mntri-
l*ntions will lie sent to the Secret n
ry at llonston, Texas, and will In*
lorwanhsl U Gen. IL L. Gtte.Ni,
of New Orleans, as reqain I. or
invested iu sennrlties for I' urn
eflt of tlw arphaoa aa the mulcts
mav direct.
Cuntrlmtlon* lor tbis trast are
solicited from all soones, belciv-
iug, as wo do, that all To;__
will feel it an honor and claim it
aa a privUeas to contribute te tbo
support of Get*. John B. Hood's
orphan rad destitute children,
('ontribnltons will be forwarded
tv tbe undersigned, and will bear-
knowledge*! through the news-
paper* ot the city. I am vary
trnly jours. Root. Utraxa.
Sro'y Hood’s Tex. Brig. As-
sociation.
[All Texas paper* will i
«W*J_
la tho early day* of tlw 16th
LrgMataro a slate was fisod op
tho arxt Mate C*nt
tlsm. Wo ara ia favor of *»■
»J«H into fragments, aad ara op-
that riLteter mS*** ^
IW HILKU HU
The Tekte RMthn aa 01x1109
la the Otoag*
The Receptlaa f eertrillerv E*cart
the Oeaeral ap to the tHjr-
fiaa Fraactsro EathaMd.
Han Fbaxcuw’*N Bept. SO —
As soon as tbe news ol tbe arn
vul «*t tbe City of Tokia outsijle
the Heads icached the oil)', the
reception oomsiilU** weut out on
tbe stoam tug Grilliib aud inter-
eepted her, aud iuloimwl (iener-
nl Grant of tlw reception prepar
cd for him. Tbo Government
steamer McPherson also anon
came alongside, bringing (•»*•
McDowell, commanding divis
ion of tbe I’aeillc, with bis stall, to
welcome bis old comrade in anus,
lu meantime thagouaral commit-
tee ot arrange meats, with several
thousand invited guests, assem-
bled ou tlie Pacific mail steam, r
Cblua, aud started dowu the
chautiel accompanied by several
other steamers and tugs. Tbe
whole squadron ol the San 1* ran-
ciseo and Pacific yacht club was
iu tbe lino with the display. Tlie
whole population of the city turn-
( out to see the naval pageant,
t every hill cotniiiaiiding a
\ of tlie clinnuel was black
ith clustering thousands. From
every lings tall iu the city tings
wore flying, and shipping along
the city front was brilliantly deck-
ed wltb ensigns, testooued liugs
and streamers. It wn* half-past
five o'clock when a iiutf of whith
smoke from sou ward, from ott t lie
earth works back of and nlmvc
Fort Polut, tlw booming of heavy
guns announced that the steamer
was near at band. Another aud
another followed in rapid succes-
sion. Fort Point next joined ill
the eanouade, firing with both
casemate and barbette guns and
the battery at Lime Point added
its thunder to the voice of wel-
come*
In a few moments tbe entrance
to tbe harbor was veiled in
wieutlis ot smoke, nnd as the
batteries of Angel Island, llluck
Point and Alcartraz opened Arc
in succession, the whole channel
was aoou shrouded iu clouds
from tlieir rapid discharges. For
some time the position of the ap-
HllHKyEPORT.
Cuvkmg I
ACTIYX
is Baking nnd| Q
•ACTIYl^
iw Saving Fuel
•ACTIVE j I
in Saving l)uiJ Xj
od Dirt I 1
•acttvs ^
in Saving
krpnitaq jjj
sj*
smTRoujja|
enreunr ati stove works
makers. ,
- For Sale by —
A. SOUR, ®
S8 Texas Street, HHBKVKPOItT. LA. :«H TexoM^ -
--1 Valor in - JP
Ififit:
Crockery, Glassware, Sto?e Sml
--and---
TINWARE,
SAVK Ml
Ikii
and----
OKNF.lt A L
o e ••*•*#•*•
House Trimminjr Goods.
proacliiug siii|M could not lie dis-
covered, but shortly before six
o'clock I lie Tokia slowly gli*le*l in-
to view surrounded by tho tied
ot steamers and tugs, gay with
Hugs and crowded with guests,
while thu yacht squadron brought
tip in the rear, festooned trom
deck to tnek with brilliant bunt
iug. Cheer utter elieor bust from
the assembled thousands. As
the vessel slowly rounded Tele-
graph Hill, the United States
steamer Mimicry, lying iu the
stream, added to roar ol her guns
to the general wecome, and the
.• creaming of .hundred* of steam
whistles announced that the City
ql Tokia had tvudied her uiichur-
««<b____ § tmt t_________
TBE UNllT BtDCLT.
Nam lotad t'rookrdnm—Aa Ex
Legldathr In I he Toils—
School Appoint-
ment.
ArHTIN, Hept. -0, 187SI.
opceial to the Telegram.
Hcrgciit-at-Arms Sparkman, of
the legislative (snnnilttuc in ses-
sion licre, arrested to-day A. II.
Wear, a prom incut lawyer of
< Vuterville, Levn county, on a
charge of land crookedness.
lion. G. T lloswell, foriiHirly a
member of tbe twoUtb Is-gisla-
tan*, and for many years (Vnlrnl
railroad agent at lleanw, w«s
arrmtml in Palestine this even-
ing by Lieut. Xevill, of tho Htate
troops, charged with theft ami
euilN-xsIemcuiof |*rojiert> Is-lufig
ing to the Central railroad com|M-
nv. lie was indicted iu Waller
eoooty.
Col. J. I). Kllkdhns jnst rctnrn-
ed from a visit to Kasrcrn Texan,
and rc|Nirtn the largest cotton
enq> in tlie lt*«l river ever made
in that section.
The ImkuvI of edacathm appor-
tioned tbo available school fund,
anwantlag to 9714,000, wbieb al-
hran • per capita which schutas
lie age of 9& This in a catting
«• of s tbinl at the Coustitation-
al school faml.
(K tl |s7iWmo.
Ts Sate (hat loir of 39.99*.
Under thl* head the Mnden Mns,
thus kwh „tr iu its issue of thu
Ifith:
“The rent ntilmus, the spirit
which dli’tuU** tlie legislative |sdi-
.■y, is very eamiidly uud clearly
set forth l>y the out»|M)ken wllior of
tin* Pa Not \ Watchman. There
I* no nibhlliig at tin « lg*-. uo feel-
ing along cautiously w itn thn tip of
the too. but he strides out Isifdty
in wofoiM rrf? mul blurts It out
with o|M-n inouth. Thu*, whatev-
er may be the merits or demerits of
thcHuiuluy law, utxiut which sueh
a rumpus litis ls**u raised, w bother
anonpinblo to tlie gnut nm-Ks of
the iMs>plc or ropugnunl, it m il-
ters little, |MMsihly nothing, so long
us it is thought to Is* oblliiAioUs to
the Democratic Germans, If tlmv
*m*rt at it niul turn lull on Ihtmoc-
racy in coitrH«|m>tiee, why. Ilien. *n*
a matter of imliey, of «*.v|s*lieiu*y,
olaslient to the law of *ol(-pnn«*rv:«-
n<*n, It must l*e ox|*uiig***l, wlpotl
off tlie statuU** of the rvtate, leas:
tlie dear iHoms'mey may law tb.it
New llniuiifels' vote. This is tin*
burden of tlieir song, tlie climax of
tlieir oratory, tin* pith and point of
the journalistic b-Miniernie/, if it is
tlift tasteful t«* the Jill,INM voters, «h
si-en'I'Oits of the nin'lent W«*l«|t,n
rshi^ipers, wliy thea let’or
Vfe* ray*
D Caavaxslag
which to 4a an bn-
iters stsslt
Wn ara nnaltsmSte oLlmU L
Gen. Hammaa la tbe discosaion
at Pittebnrf, admitted that bin
caavaralng expeones were paid
far him. The qaertinn arise* who
fnrnlabe* the money f Large
Mam were spent on the Graru-
bachan daring tbe State and
Congressional elect tons. In ibis
Congressional District, money in £
the mat canvass wan lavinbly ra-
plojed V Where did it corns from T
Net bom the Gram backer* for,
•bey are nil poor. Perbapo Word
Taylor, sf tbo Jimpicmtc, who
talks about tbo stinginess of tbo
Democracy can toil f Did it come
from tbo same BcpnbUcaa fond
that pays tb#expenses ol tbo O*-
tioaal arairasr organ ai Wanb-
wnbacbarsf It
ia tens that tbo BrpabHcnaa have
a food of this bind, and that tbe
•frwm brick Fmnaraydooa
ara paid not of ill Tbo money
to freed mnoewbere. It ia not
toed in Texsa. That to evi-
hn. It to art
btbta not raMilsiit to art n
“* Hi * '
» u
slide.’
I’liis is very unfairly stated. It
perverts utul iillstvj*r«vH*iits the |mi-
dtlon of the W atchm an, and tiic:i
makes tlti* inisrcpnwontatiim the
bast* of an unjust eritii'isin.
Tbo Watchman, we hold, i»
rb'lit us well on ground of prinei-
plc us expediency. Chit ‘there l»<*,
to illu-trato a higher prineipio tliim
a just deference To the opiulofi* and
se'iliniciita of friemh* 7 Ought avc
not to leinupful not to uiitM*ce*iMri-
h to ulictiHle them trom u*, nnd
drive them lido open o|i|Hv<itioii T
The Gormans nn* a worthy clam of
l**>ple. Tliey Imve imnle goml
citiaens. They have developed tlio
eoti.dry where Ue-y Imvo suttbsl,
and rt'iider«*i It i>ros|ienian. Fur
thirty yours they Imvo voted with
the Democracy, and havestund by
its prinelpbo tiirough dark <lnys an,
well us bright ones. Tito loos of
thirty thousand, or oven too thoun-
imdofNUcIi voters, m|ineially In
limes like Utosc, I* a very serious
matter.
( brlstiuo* an* not all of one mind
as to tlie pr«|M-r oltservnmv of Hun-
day. ThcroHn marked itlrngri i
ineut In tw(eu (Aithulies Cpisoupa-
Ban *. mikI loitherans no mm aide,
and the Mcthmltsts, Prmbyteri um,
He., on tin* oilier. We nil know
that the Protestant Germans be-
llove that they have a right to
spnnln portion of the day In en
Joymcnt. Even (luring the days of
the npnntles, thin iHsagfopment
existed. HI. nud i„ (fw ,iv. rha,K
to of Corinthian* orations bio
frirads Mpilust louUfnl disputa-
tion*, and racoguiam this qurathm
J*tora- He say*‘-one bo-
Heveth he may rat nil things; an-
who Is weak, entoth herb*.”
ntomngbrtbgimteHwn SmSL
euii*hmiMlleu agaiost tho totter,
to well know that n large nom
believe in
rigwlHonday law, sueh as have
g" Ftorofi on tho atolme bonks of
Texas sod New Jersey. They sra
repupmot P»thHrctmrlr.Unm. The
qaratioo arises should il ho LuilJ
irrjfr**,. And U mant bo horn in
mIS’ i ***** a~r-
25*9?tte
tow.*’ about whl -h — - l*ll»i>ay
pr~-s*-
peenlhir vtsws an
hrt*.
The Brad Vwxpaper «f Rg j
(Sti* teaman.)
Tlie Statesman ia the 09^4
pulilislicd in thu capital.
Itnvo lived, and pr
publishers said, Hi nee tha to'
man beguu its cureer, hat d
them now rent ut lust qabty
|Nn:es‘fully bcueutli tin dab*
is Had to u*>ut«iu;>luUi tha m
nnd great number of Uttol
locks showing bow luottolB
heaved little slglta whm.l
breullied tlieir last, bat 9aa
cred from tlie nlimtk to hlf I
Meusibilitica, uml lew
at tins hour, tbut them'
uml linrinlcHM little brsla t
of litenitum “gambolod rtl
green’’, or fared sadly 61
fell at u fountain, lhar
Pope never ailviaod ua I
deeply or taste not," Vlk
not tbo heart to count ths|
oi di*ud uown|Ni|iei'H all
tlm W AAsble (if <le .imu|
.ship uud litcmtiiie iu
.Some of them deMui vastol
others to live; but at
be i al Is nu n mul tunny
I US tbe li'.m ,ver* (Icrtcsad I
on the just uml lira
so death couie up
sought Misteiianco wl
not cimngli tor Itowa
l*loMM4ini in iMMtity lo|
aterilily of tin* soul a
ol the iiitollrctuu! ata
the c.ipitul.
D'ge
froii
ht«l IV
to h» aJvancrd
rihsr* their
ritecXTLL0!iUro,,M
"to’m* of
this hre.
ihdMbuaai.' pmm. M—GmlUo- Jto"
te barer frit
Grant dm “
STwpSSrT
I dif- _«reu
Ban
,^*toU»ra« 4am-
NoIhhIv doubts Gen.
iioiii'My—nnl inly (Iraica
cun In* implicitly railed
nil times to do hi* *
perceives it. He to
pure n man, an upright ap
as Texas over pradaaoAj
oar opiubm, bin chief I
tbecliMMclMistto wl
most danger to bto I
was very well emt
unlay iu Ida ram
most let Maxejr halt
nay,” and farther
not swerve to the right U
any man living." In •(
live |Nadli(Ht this
well enongh. Bat tea I
tat Ire office tha cans to
If tbe people rate,
right to dictate that
.Senators and
Congress, aad i
IL Apy other theory 1
oar Govern await a I
instead of a
Idle. And
public.
faarlcaa
the
rat, who i
very dsagi
ham Fcuo.
The ttalphar
tells bow the Haodgy !
in llopbino coastyt ]
The (teddny tow to
bnrxtship in
Sun day* ago earn
wantral some btoehl
fora i
Amod to oriL Qm
that
too far shady who*
Judge “
Matin* iit 4# tU fl|
cal imipnin tfl
tho rich lady—tbo |
od to. Tho
Mr.
ST.
1 tore
fpro yre rtreau 4
•o win
' um
r l*Sl» JgJ
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Bowers, Tom M. The Panola Watchman. (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1879, newspaper, October 1, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth896078/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.