The Frontier Echo (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, December 24, 1875 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE ECHO.
S>TltK CUIIAN HICUKI.LIOK ■
ft* J
01, riMlilwr. There I. no ovWcnco of on am>roaohln« o|
the ruinous ooolllcl which has twoi, rasffiiji for
TEXAS. « J'""?.'" Ul neltthhorinf Uland Jf £ub£
£li« Mute itl.irpnl ul U laws of ulvlliavl war
fare rod of thajuat demand. of humanltywtikh
l'**C heretofore otllod forth exnresslona of n n
iiCCCAGC demnation from tbe RkUooi ul Christendom lure
Ml.uuAuLi continued to biackeu the nd scvne IhtnnliHun
mkVVnULl awl pillage .re lXStaVtS?rtehSl"S Sf
<m..of the mSt tartllT.n.1 n£foM W
"!• ®*TU,> *ni' "• Ineemllanr'i torch, flrinx
J 'actorlesand buildings!
Itssnat. advance or re-
!ES?l\J<.,tf oonimerrlal nations; but those ot
course with Cu1-
L5*jfX-5
, it
w ana tu
iproduetli
d thsunnatttral mode
"■ «■" ■ . roe aame ia true, differing only
Indejit^wiUi raapeot to the inleraata aiuf peo
TT™ uu uie aoaeooe ol any
reasonable auurance of a near termination •< Um
coo Biol must of beoeeaUy too* compel the
*?"•.%!! "> oonJdsr what the lain-
— — tfcair tint* them -
t 8 pa la
nan .rue i
kare^rorSRI^^^fluffl!
laMMMMrt la the ilhutito
from UflNi|H||i
ESWI
oVWp
'ttaSftgSteJ
• tar i
iwl"
ssss
good offii-4 « of the United 01
Were tendered In good faith.
In* parties appear to hare'withln themaelres no
•lepositorv f common confluence to «ii kv<i I"
Uieni when passion and excitement have their
•rWi*1".1 w !• "!""" • ' l>ar of peace-makers.
- ^ ??''* ^J'pl lue contest the
aoo.1 om.v,.. nf llw. -4r, „ „ m<H|iatur
(ithout any saltish
tixi sincere
i the liine
neverthe-
v—-• rr' w«ey wvuhI be indis-
pensable. No intlinntiou has bocn.recolved that
to the opinion of ttpain that Ume lias been
reached, and yet the strife continues with It*
iiKiftf?1™ *°1.1 1 "Juries the interest of the
united states anil of other nations. Each party
seems quite capable o( working great Injury and
damage to the otner, a* well as to all the rela-
tions und interests of de|>endents on Uie exist-
ence of peaee in the island; but they seeiu iuca-
cable ol reaching any adjustment, und both have
thus far failed of achieving any success where-
nL «®. p^r •h*.11 t WMWB «"** eonlrol the
hdaad to the exclusion of the other. Under
these circumstances t e agencies ef others, eith-
er in mediation or by intervention, seem to be
the only alternative which must sooner or later
he Invoked for the termination of the strife. At
the tame time, while thus impressed, I do not
recommend the adoption of any measure of in-
tervention. I shall be ready at all times, and as
the equal friend of both parti**, to respond to a
suggestion that Um good office* of the United
StehM will be acceptable in aiding irbHmring
JJhotU a peace hunorabls to both. II is due tb
SSSfcjl?J!??AB lili# ii eonoerned
2f7rj w ■ wjwbbim is coooerneu,
•hat the ageocj of a thinl power, to which I hare
to latarfere la the affaire of Out*, repeated op.
ssssr'ar.6* r!° a°i-* • «
with b tlu> last rew year.; and we bar* remained
paaalve and have performed oar whole duty and
Ul lutarnatlonal Oillntlona to Spain with friend.
ahl^r.^aadjp.Uty.audwlth a aplrlt of
, won aoe owerenoe ua&
> autre llrea are aaerlOeed,
'• 55?.wl,tarJe,l,*u "if *f-
1. Held, and more valuable
—,■ and wantonly aaerifloed to
r^ioiadSKrw-x
-SOd to Jtf
Superior Got-
it la tho on u-
In general or-
otitic
J] I aa
oTSkblllij
luenuaoraJ
set1
mote and d.
■nendlagwh
SSiA
KiiKineerit, and an appropriation for the same.
whether native or naturalized. Cases of this char-
!!rw.nyx^?!,t'.!""!'iy k""* l,rou*1" «? "« uo"« hhiuld war ever .Mwif beiwwa'Uie'Vni'iid S.
«Li ri^?yi™ .M y0lirret'rV**,,"l',r,*,'rw''1' l ni1 rnaritlm,, ,K.w.r, toriwlci. will hi
and also those of persons resilient in otlier coun-' i amttng the most^effectireaad cheanest auxiliaries
ih^*' ,r^0/nHy thoee who have remained in i for the defense of harbor* and also in aircn'ssive
this country Ion* enough to entitle them to he- •«— —- • --- « - " ve
; oiieratiens that wepgn have; hence it is"a«lvl a"
iiie to learn by experiment their lM.^t construe-
w. •««.. wucrrj Wiey rosioo, avoiuing all lion a *d applicati«MJui well as i ffeot
.u¥b* ^ State* by Ujeir ab<ienoe and j 6. A pennanent vrganiaation f or the signal-
ervire C'oriM. Thl- '— * -
come naturalized, have returned to the couutry ! J
of their origin, where they reside, avoiding all I
(lullt-a til Ul* llnifiwl tUafaa liv lliai. _t. l 1
This servie* has now become a
claiming to \m exempt from all duUea to the j service Coriw
liySSZiS1H'eir, residpucc : necessity of |>eace as well as war under the~ad"
aLTThl.^«rn,^ l^ra^l"tl,0S.„ ^1! ir.?""'"1 "'"J" b U"
..uc hi itui MOTvrnroeni iteeii ana to the Rival menl.
who enUrely, both <i. A renewal of the appropriation for com-
Pn5Mi.k?Ki p"in u,e oacM r«:ord, ">" *«'. «*>•
I nited States, that tlie high privilege of xitUan-
ship of the United sUate* etaould not be held ft'
fraud or derogation of the laws and of the good
name of every honest citiaen The evil has
hecomc so great and pf such frequent occurrence
that I caunot too strongly reeommend that some
effective> measures be adopted to provide a prop-
most In holding the right of MtpplriaUoa, afttL
v«i« IAVI bKrimwr
The condition of our Navy at this time is a sub-
ject of satisfaction. It doea not contain, it is
uro®. * y of the powerful cruising Jron-clads
which make so much of the maritime strength of
«MAne other nations, but neither our continental
situation nor our foreign policy require*-thai we
stwrnld havtS a Urge number of ahlps of this char-
acter, while the situation and the nature of our
porta continue to make thoee of .eliMr nation*
little dangerous W W. Votter any circumstances
— _w—, _ — Under any
our Navy does oantaiat bowwvesy i
number of Iron-clada o( tlio mooiu
iroper^r cfuifcrt
a eooairierahle
ilurola.awhioh.
Inherent riahfofalluenplei but while majiy
er nat onelaveUwiprorldtllcwhat forthaliUei
tivZZXZX
lona of oo law, and haa In no reaaect
bow and when expatriation aaaybeik
by It. citlaeus. Imtancea are
tention of tin Uorerament where
United States, here naturallied or native-born,
have formally baeottaeUiaWaor aabjecu T Wr-
<M«o power*, but who nevertheless lu Uk nbeeoce
orany prortstoosof leglslaUon oa Ummx ques-
tions, when involved In diOieultiea, or wben It
seeins to Imi their Interest, claim to be eMaMa of
the United Statea, and demand tho Intervention
of 8 Uorerament which they Mave loaf -since
T.ta" ^
amenable.
Immediate
to ther
latily ^tw^tunSaUM^m1 ratarowi
native lapdaaadtave Ikaro Wnan *.
I, buatMM. anTbaw «oo«K>o«l t#o«a
have.eVi
thoiuh not properly eruifcrs, are powerful ami
effective for harbor defense MRl lor operations
Mar pur own shores. Of these all the single-
tarreted ones, tliteen in number, have been sub-
stantially rebuilt, their rotten.wooden beams re-
Placed witb toon, thnir bulla atremrthone.1
and their engines and machinery thoroughly
jfo, .that Uscy are now In most
ancient ctmdltiorf and readr for sea .as aoop as
'Sr* put In oommlstion.
Tl-flve'douaPtnfwted Iron-claiU belonging
^roM Xavy.telar the mgat aowerfal of our
ships for IgbHfqr pnrpoaea, aro also in hand un-
readyr, our ^on-clad <leet will be, f
'to any
;& 4S3&e!J&BAJfi
ber of abo^t fi
wooden
« Aum-
■ ■ ai« «« WM.v «it ; aw MM UVUHKI WWHV NK
are Maiding. when at onoo they aaaert their cltl
aensblpanddall upon the representatives ol th
tlmt ^g^!^t^b^m^> by enactment of
are In e«eot new ahlf ^
remainder I
MM and
saaSi!
I roinmend the estimate* of the Imard for the
ntM-'e**ary adilitional appronriatioos.
The Powers of Kurope, almo«t without excep-
tion, many of the -outh American 8t tea, nd
eren the moredisUnt Kastern Powers have man •
IfesteMt their friendly •entioaents low ant the
United states, ami the intereat of the world in
our progress Is evinced by Ute steo* taken to
loin with us in celebrating the Centennial of the
Nation. and I strongly recommend that a more
national importance be given to thi* exhibition
by *uch leg station and by such appropriation as
will insure it* success. It* value in bringing to
our shore* innumerable useful works of art and
•-kill. the commingling of the citizens of foreign
countries and our owa, and th« interchange of
ideas und manufactures will far exceed any pe-
cuniary out'uy we may make.
wwi-viwth ruANN\ttTri:i .
1 transmit herewith trie report of th« Commis-
sioner of Agriculture* togetlier witli tlie report*
of UmUooMuiasioners, the lhianl of Audit and
the Doanl of Health of the District of Columbia,
to all of which I invite your attention. The llu-
reau of Agriehlture has aeeompllshed much In
-disseminating useful knowledge to the agricul-
turist ami also by introducing new and uaefnl
productions adapted to our soil and climate, and
are worthv of the continued encouragement of
the Government. The report of the Commission
erof Kduc.itIon, which accompanies the report
of the Secretary of the Int-rior, shows a gratify-
ing progress in educational matters.
MOKMOM PULV04MV.
I have called attention to the anomalous, not
tosas scandalous condition of afkirs existing In
the Territory of Utah, aftd have asked for defl-
hite legislation to correct it. , That polygamy
khoutl exist in a free, enlightened and Christian
oounlry without the power to mwlsh so flagrant
a crime against decency ami morality, seems
preposterous True, ttiere is no law to sustain
this unnatural vice, but what is needed is a law
to puaiah it as a crime, and at tlie same time to
flx the status of tlie innocent children, the off-
spring of this system, and'of tlie posslldv inno-
cent dural wives; but as an institution, polyga-
my should be banished from the land.
while thla Is being done, 1 invite tbe attention
of Comrress to another, though perhaps no less
aaetlf, tho importation of Chinese women, but
few of whom are brought to tttr shores to pursue
hoaecable or useful occupatioijp
per* and periodicals, hooka, printed matter
of all .orti , lithographs, map*, sh««e(-music,
photograph*, and lnaiiuwripta designed for
•publication, shall be raducralO o«\e cent for
each two ottttee* or fractiou thereof, whkli
was the rate liefore the enactment of the law
advancing it during the cloning hours of the
last Cong res*." ,
It i* also r«-commended that any person be
permitted, without additional charge, to
write a form of presentation in any book,
pamphlet, tuagaxiue. periodical, or any other
matter of the third-class; and also that tho
sender of anv packagc be permitted, without
additional charge, to write his or her nam*
and address on the outside thereof, with tho
word ♦•From" above or preceding the same,
so as to iuforot the person addressed of tho
name of the sender, and to write briefly on
any nackage the number and name uf tho
articles enclosed.
XKWnPAPKIt POHTAOK.
Concerning newspaper postage, he says:
<4Thenewlaw, which went into effect on
the 1st of Jauuarr,* 1875, from present indi-
cations, will rvalue about $1,000,000 for the
flr*( calendar year. This Is not a material
variation from the average results of the olA
law, though during the last year in which*
this latter was In operation the amount * ••
aa. i i— 1 Of
wontln-
Whlle, there-
- during .
what may
>priatious
i oondltlon of thing,
-t thla flMt, tltere
JSz£nS
by thoee mt>-
■
i otti
; to mKnl
wrongs;
is ta the favorably consider*-
I^TBpuauu. « •-* (
iveral years ainoe
—
Sir
armed liaadef rose nSouuuui
mmm tka frontier atlll eoatinue.
the liuinralona U |
■ reaolt AbMSbbhS
;wo?x&a
mr attention to the neooaaity of regulating
& American women who mar-
■ reside abroad; and aleo o|
pa ^tto^uTofMoS
traoted In MraUaoonntotaa. The oorroapood
enoo submlttednteAWRh sbows a lew of theoon
ataatly occurring questions oa theae polnfs
Moled to the consideration Of the Uorernnufct
Chan are (ew aubiaoU to wgaice the attentioJof
uongreu on which more delloata relatl
i depending.
0Cgm , THH TKKASUar DKPARTMBMT.
Jhowa ^^ <Slp£*a5m,w2twu Sr the?S
eointa from laternafnratueipr laayear
which I i
fully aa I
mil, but Willi
which I look span ■
#mTreaaury-S e
lawb uuuLiTixa lixu aruti.
atralunml the department In Ua ortUnary
eapMHturea, and. 'aa far aa the Won-
olada are concerned, luu added nothing to the
flfesos&iSE raa
— — early day. in a Territory
wherethe cultivation of the soil can dnly he foi-
lowed bv IrrigaUon, and this is not practicable,
the lanes can only be used as pastursge, and this
— * ter to quench lis
stock can reach water to quench ll
thirst, fnd cannot be governed A —
as to entries as lands every m
Independent estate by Itself. Lands must be
held In larger quantities to lustily the expense
of competing water upon it to make It fruifTul
or to justify utilising U as pasturage. The tim-
ber In nost of the Territories is principally o<
fllMn tiltliA mnonlaln MtftnW* ttffcCol—~— k-'-*
working the mines:
for the curreat year, butaoeae additional
prlaUons an aaked for objecta not indi
im«
he organised ft
Territories dui
'«swri
V*i
! ii
Toomachi
"SS
I **
PiJMar&fTR
In recommending I
tbeee aubJocU, bnl
eommlttaof thctwWS
[ciently large to he divided lat^ sub ooannltleee,
mnaMMto visit all the mtalag stales and
pBBHSaspHpa to Coagnsa, at the
ttaessli. aalilt lawa ar aatendiaeata to law*
nmaeoeaaary to eeeare the beat
Isltlaa ot thslr WliSiiM^^BH
Kmm
Inun-usod by payment of poetage on newa'
uopeni clmilatlng wjtbln the count]
Ik-atlon. u reoiilrement lhat,.waa dl
ued at tbc end of one year. Whlli
fore, there haa lieeu no increase In the ag-
Kregate recoipu, thor* haa been a larga na
Iptln by saving tbe conluilaalona oa colloo-
tlona allowed by the old (aw, as tinder Ika
present law.tho groat huHt of postage la paid
at large ofllies wKore^aalarle. are not affected
by this Item, lender the old law there waa
no cheek tolnaure collectloua at th. o®o. of
deatlnatlon, an# the eommiuanoe waa that
much mailer went unpaid, and It la aatla-
factory that tux|or the present more eiiulta* ...
ble mode the universal collections hava ,
made up for Mia redaction In rnt«a. Th.
now system bas arorkad ao adtalralilr, an* ^
baa pveu such general satisfaction, that M
change baa been deemed itecoaaary."
COMPENSATION or POSTMADTUU. 'J '
It la recommended that that th. compen-
■iuitlon ot I'oatmaatera of tbc fourth elaaa bo
baaed upon tbo business of their reapwtlva
office, aa determined by the cancelation of
stamps, the aoaouat tO' be duly sworn to
for each quarter and returned to the Sixth
Auditor. Mr. Jewell aaya: "There la a
neat waatof equity In the coapaonatlon of
Poatautatera of the dial, aeeeod and third
claaa. ■ If the aalartee at anullcr ofiloea are
not exccaalve, tboae at larger dtla. are ear-
talaly too low. I find Poatmaeters,aa a ehMa,
capable and aUmitlv. beyond my expeeto-
ttsfs^dsssr an:
exist, however, where few or ao duUea I
lMTMiv
Xb4<ss&„
«*, falling lu Ulatecmplor aoaaa peno
persons to perform tbam at their own,
not the Government'a expenae, woul
moat undoubtedly beneficial to "
rloe.
rum ua xaTiMATxa
Ia eatlmatlag
the year eodlac J
iafea)def
Mraatw*
wlahlagt
only)
the estimate of t
of thelast years
i nlaoe In
ii* welfare
tefeWmaj
timiipiinU _. . .. jppppppBBWipi
I aqi happy to'aanewita jUHii tbr ajnamaat
OalamS^Ugktabw.
In the i
?r.i
{Mir
sJm
igfaj
inflaUoai
mentmoW
Ml .
proportion i
vs&sr.
t rinsiJa for tin
Muj!
rtk
ttoprotoott
SSntar!rt 5ha« !?lh
«ssir
i snmi
i vuwwMmnrlaaMMMawnD^i i
iTKTJI
I will
HMraapea*
iUattadt
if 'V. n. OBAMT.
rtvn MASliMi, Dao. 7,1874.
IdnHl Report of tiw Tartaiattf S^i
' AM, :£_.^ ' ■
VAAitma-row, D. 0., Dee. l.-ThePoet-
maater-Oeneral's annual report shows tbe
iwertpta ot the DepaitmenttoMlttT
and the expenditures *33,611,300.
eelpta exceed tboae oURi, 1 It-100 par
'and the expenditures 4 H-W Mr
actual amount drawn from the
-t.7ia,M#,or «MS,flW leM
I year. The
I the*
niff
or beetle,
snapping
looks v
tohlsi
mi
on and,
mm
6. a
laii
\MW
sr&tr ssrasr.
l tssihf sfttis trr iasoun in
«• hnMta IuMm liitalfill at
_ ■ it mniw oOTwing uHsnwt at
isptafoat wltteHt ite-
is sudd< aly.
r be gtvsn to the 8ae-
,« Uterono«r;l,<
ed fort
&
■ ylolatioajS
^~~rT^'XfrT'
£%l
toK^faund In
of tlft ^frontier
iaas.^«?tssi
M.tl than da
veyed during ti
m acres still m
► "WJ
The number c
, thefc
tnl t
Ul
I the
r the
btulneaa wore
rmmm* ttJmsg
pjujfr'-
MAIUI
ddHMMM
ylngof Ibei
■ Department of t
il would aBs^
a to
xoaoroLtxa.
ataome length th. hla-
^iSr.
sallowed tofamdoht)
1 lines. Beeoi
land on the I
In the
rith and
fto line
■ of the
thoee eb
lag is d
Of MM
fraodul
Pb way increase the price]
a export, and aa we, the largest con-
nto. the dntlea they proporuonately
pTWith thla addition to therarminaj
Kow osileeled, and which air. ban
SSknt return fbrttM cost of MlteotMaJ
i mmlttediMd to the dlroct aJyanltgS
wa alone. 1 would mention tboM ar.
ESS5
RSSSMSmSEtares' of Sm
boa artlola In ma own and dljtanw
L55S2S5SS
Wl*.!3
I
■ sresss oflh. real laaasa
J(gL M
isea&ig. T^ts^KiSbyiftg
ed average
al legisUUon
last fiscal I
s ofsnillma. a
f CBijisslr.- X
The fact that but one American ateamahlp
UHWrlM the luila pmou the Atlantic',
and none to South America, fawregarded as
bumnUMtne to American pride. Postmaster.
ell shlwiTia .amalleriot Ha-
. . ahd ah a toeans of Hipplylng aa
laf.ould lie mMtolOf the "
.j:,
• bnrHcMW
•hook. h1ilr)i>ht«ili
err anil
mSumainl
■
omwo. Maalonera <l
wWtni wen anrrVMrsa
ned by our (Htlzena and
mtidCvn M#. He aayaAn
* an U^eeatlmaV jSTthi j
smlUa la]
opWi
, or arofar _
The large amount of loeses proven
SE
'toitss
ay bel
lio t
tbSSSB-
Tho method f<
. adopted at the
Jm^nsteadlly-
' .oBftouraging i
a«don«>Vu^.ffpertanm
_ that
^ - WVWatMSAM UM"*'""
of Orator
fliu wi uuwoi w w wi
awSjfc^fraSurdSr^Bii
■ (Mtiiuiiitnw'w* nrtthuiMi.
United states, with ^
eltlamtshlp to all who l
UmreqtUiannuls rls ,—
are at simple and upon aa favorable terms to tM
want of n sec as a ry formality In onr law have
——1.-. — 'Isaoon not Infn onent to
oitiaens,
Mrnntsnli^M ,
proprtatkm fhr Um Snhel
available beft
War, aooompa-
el
if
or the ap-
i'asrsss
laws mnst he riolated, If
isri
eers 0y Tomnuiry reaneuona iron um npasur
pay of aOoert. Thla plan la not atlsndad with
Mftlsa noon the Treasury, and woal.t for «Ki
latumTralleT. much dStrosa which creryoldar-
leaving
fortunate enou
le postages now al.
saUbilNnaent sad
■ lines to Europe
lent and a moderate mall
for a line to Japan ani, China
> continue tho mall serrioe to
these oouttcies In American ships after tbo
of
ic.ilupan and China line for a single
ty serrlce on that route would, in ad-
Itagea oh malls conveyed, he
tadidMih MMiiistri INN
kHMr Oajp oa , all tbe Important eeeaa
. •'trniwf'-KMt''''
' '^^fl says the avtlof "straw" bid'
SSS
unendarable pricking, aa
' - had bean oorwred with
oriuHfiSa* jMwUhh*
while
U tfcdraadra
i another ooutlo.
a^^MdWstMTMiowams.
Tharo they stopped tor a Uw ntlantee,
tk* MOhMd noiaea and pricking
pricking
atfll oOUtaialng. Then a
with am to-
ble economy
buildings for
buildings for tbe wn
drawn tinder the'—
dve of the prim '
Ileal *h""
ffiiM
^SC1!
ts
etii>T eet...
" t to the next
be "not too h%b; sndf* fi'wlt
bidder daollnes to enter into a
be authorlmd to satar Into a
oontraotwhh a person not a. bidder at any
price not escecdmg said lowest bid.
\l TttB atftl.WAY rOSTAL 8XRVICB.
The rosuawtsr-QsCMral apeahs at tbe
•illwaypoami aerrteeanii the roeda doing It
inJkUf^ terpfih bat tMttk* K wottld be more
0WNt
a. Th*
.! • .
oharCmd w*a wtlUmn.
waa not tha datot
or rather anr lop«d
lAsimswifa*.
■assru
„ hwrOr
MO, tbara
who lirad at
—itr*.,
5.
a fit, and ia failing threw the child into
the flames. Upon reooTering the first
thing that met |iar tight was th* tocta
. . .. ... . of hur Infant, lying on the red-hot w>ala
LX-U'ht ! I" the la4 sgoim.pt death. Hor cries
'^f^oft^{^oTtto^S!rclaa.,T.tI.^toone to horajefataaca.
Mr*.
a voluntary eon.-,
1/lhrehatriWdoi^
•srat mean oi'se 'i u«-
. ,Tne advantages U the
H atalrrUII) M many of the atkalMr! but the chfld waa already beyond
I weaker ones. The fast dull serviee la | man aid. The following day 1
• T? iEii?" ex>t<jy*d~U"t ?t, EmdreoS waa again standing by the
mtdaythelmMneail Depart- I
eoddenly
She fell into the blazing
made franflulent natnrallsatton not infrequent to
the discredit ami Injury el all honest
fepeal of the la^LAbolishlng mlloaffe
and a retnnlto the old system.
i. The trial *ith torpedoes under the corps of
to have friends to country of a creditable display are In an inter
n'lttof view of the first Importance,
IfTerrnt or uncredltahle
national .......
while an Indifferent or uncredltahle particina
tion by the (<overnment would be humiliatmi
to the patriotic feelings of our people themselves
no distant day the tintfnesff <Tf tie Depart-
taAt vfill In so greisi to induce railroad
oompanlerto ran shatter trains from New •ocona spacm. . -
Kiigmti to tilt and from the Atlantic fire, and when he recovered contekm*-
to tne Pad tic. tieas ihe waa horribly burned lid rof-
TIIK OU HATK ON TltlBD CLA88 MATTKH forin- the moi|t fwupft,| UgOnj, WllkA
sitot i.o nr. lttHTOHKi). "r • 1*k««t
Tho Postmaster-Gentral says: "I recom- °?n"11?,,?d fwr abaat ,orty "****** w,l€,l
mend that the pontage on transient newspa- [ «ne died.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Robson, G. W. The Frontier Echo (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, December 24, 1875, newspaper, December 24, 1875; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233778/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.