Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Dallas Daily Herald from Dallas, Texas • Page 2

Location:
Dallas, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i aadaaJaati If 1,1. AM). Nl( irNli ISi. I 'm- n.r Um hi nt sv ii. fartiV.t t.

5UI.I.S, of Corslriuin. TrciiilCTitini EliotOi. I'H liimiii-l Iliiincy, of Aii'tri -on, ll Miihlmiil, nfriiiiiili. IM l. Cvvrimin, nf ltd Hi-vit, W.

Slir.i-nft. M. Mnu-y, (4 Walker, Mm rhoivnf Mi 1. 1111 1 I It W. ill N.

II. Slii'llry, of TiaviM. 4)TWi) iicknun LJgo uil inviiui lou In nilciiil I no couiuicni'i'iuenl csi'rcln'B of the l.iniaiiuri Stale IT atnii it of tfuivi.TSii.v-, Tviii nVThii Annual Fair tta XnvnVW I'minly A Ji i i-11 1 1 1 1 I ll ml As rocn.lii.il will lako I' luce ofi I Ii 'Jiitlt uf Hi iIomiIiit next, mid continue fniir diiya. tint- tire Mr a ticket of mlniis-jiuU. tS l.nter' i i i-ial ion shunt ttiAll Carl Pelum nl'lli'o lale meeting nt I li "nil Ave Imp, though' not nl nil siilisficl with firee-lly, h.I vluuil nri nillierfc'ilc'o I'd Ms aJ tSfc "jot lli'lng that cdil'j novi be lc no.

65 Wo ace lit I lo (ialvcHlon pn)mp a i uiuur Ilint Col. MoKinzie him l.eoti i 1 1. il liy I lie linliuim on I he froulior. Vs (l ereilil (Li if lint it aiioar9, lf'n nil no-count, Hint llio hiiliuna nrq-Aaving it nil tlicir otn Any ntnl liavitt fet-nttrally. A' of liro.nl mid 'Jimkcia vfoill.l ruin (Ki country.

tilt Ho b'wUtei Convention to lionil-iiuto cnniliilylo fur from thin llio SecunuVongremiounl District will be lielil on T'tC'i'liiy tlio 1.1th of August next nl Mohiuney. This will givo oinilo time fffr preparation, and (lie placo selected is rfrMiirnl and ns convenient as any. GuMKnli.Nu Whuitd. 'hy slioilld il take a week for tlio Tyler Ktportor lb teach here? Why should letters flora Marshall nnd Jefl'ernou bo ten days oil the way There is great complaint about oiir mail. Thero is something wrong.

Hive wo any mail agent for Texas now Since he transfer of Terrell I Jfif-Wo tasure our brother of Iho Uron-lluin TiiiiSs that i ho lliiu.u.n has been sent t.i ilo d'Un'ss from the time wo received the first liii'rriHer, which ia only about three weeks siircr. Wo accord too fully willi the n'f i mc ta tf tlio Times not to desire an iiiteicliniige. Wo It-list tlio Uhrau) will li! received hereafter. 03" The iden, ndvilncoj by tho Gulves-liiu News, that firiin't will liny tin tho CuuventioA at' 13 ll is gross shunter upon the lemon who have been selected ns delPgntrs to that lloea the editor of lliii 1 Cc'ws jUdco by "lui.toclf If Ibis is a fail' specimen (if Qrc'cleyiuii) "Good Uid delivt'r'u3." What Ucxl? ISFOUMATIOX WANTktl. D.

S. AttlUl ll, who is believed lo havo coiho III Dallas eoiinly sumo years since, is requested lo known Ii is nhcrcaboula lo his luol tier, Mis. Mary Viulisliurg, in euro of Charles I'ino. Texas papers will please copy. Cy-Tlio enrrcxpondert of Iho Oalvculcn News alludes with triumph lo the success if i lint enlei pi ising city nl Corsicann how I hey had it all llicir cwn way in every tiling, resolutions, candidates, cto.

Some dim allusion is made lo thu means used, tiidcpi'ti lent of Iho great Intent of its soup, lo (liiiiiin i-e "coveted iibrtoi-J; ns nbibky, llraiiiiy, g'h, ailll, III short, free grocery generally. W6 liiiiik ihejiiyoua correspondent lind belter Billll-ied IhiB, bit pcHinpa hVfell Villi teliihg 11. LAe lITcro acc'thS to bo a BUtfdlt of latent nnd pntriutisiri in tho SdCdBlrbs-aionnf. District, could not some of Ihoso promising young men, liko Col. Ashbel Smith, Uuv.

Henderson, Gov. Lubbock, Stewart, Mcl.cmoro, and a ilur.cn others, bo pursuaded lo come up nnd run for Congress in the '2i District? Don't all answer nt onco. PSf The communication of "Jtuck EyoT is respectfully dcolincd. It is well and teniptrnlvly written, but its object is lo break up Iho organization of Iho Democratic parly, and it openly ndvoca es the dissolution of "party lies." Wuilo wo ebb trul the editorial columns of the Herald, it rnn be used for no such purpose. The Herald professes lo be and is a Democratic paper, devoted lo Iho principles and continuance Sf Ihti dcmocralio party, and no articles, howetcr well written, ttblcli -aim nl the dcstfllbtion of either; Can have a place iu its columns.

I aTWe publish with pleasure in to day's rnner two articles from the Ualveston News and Houston Telegraph, In allttsibn lo the Dallas and Wichita, Itallrbad, the rharlcr of which has been transferred lt the Messrs. Caldcr, Wrgcfarth eodCcona ly, and a vole on which la to be taken oh the 11th and l'-'ih proximo, as lo whether ibiaeiiv will lake atock in aaid road lo the amount of one hundred thousand dol lars. That the buildtng of tliia road will add greatly to Ihe prosperity of Dallas, I here-can be bo duulil, and we hope and trust Ibat it will be built, and that right speedily. hare received from Mr. Cal-.

CliVer, bf Calveston, a pbuloghapli each of Horace Orcelrt hd II. Grata DroWn, ea dnlalt-3 fbr t'rtsiflent and Vice President on Ibe Liberal iicptildicaa Tickel, Ihd which ihe grelt Democratic party ire asked lo endorse. Vbey are fine piciurt-a, and i.rrireelbV exceltcnt likrhess. As we have never teen Oov. Drown, we cannot judge ufirs correct nrse.

IHT f1i Ktullicky Jclegte fb Ihe Bat mora Todvehtioa to hftliislrutle.1. A deperite tlnrpt was made by Ihe Ore lev men to inslruel for Greeley and Brown ii r.ih-d. Ceail Duke Uuistille i.lavtd ihe I art of Brady In nr Cenven tia and waa at eignnlly rtbtked. The Grrcley aK are grliiag very prnerinive and slanderoita lownrda their l.romer Hem ocra'p, who art nol willing abaaJow aU priiicple. pf- A allocking aetl tenf 46tahe4 on a railroad in afuila on tbe The big- pt and roed clam ears wne r.rn on to ibe engine mUt.it had run of an ave r-UKi wtie killed an many wunJJ MAdWANIMlTf, ni.

I Inn cioii I an, ut fiflfHi It I Mi mln'lilnti irn imiinriiv I mfn i I'll lnM iinoK-nm inniuriiv limit I'i'i' li nuriiiy an pm-" "'i i inid Ih il "ii If I riMiii-n or Mm I a hi' ''V rruldrll by lln-m. Ii.it Ihri ii'fi'cl lo pi- i'liiln In l.i vf uf li'i h'liuiiia'i'Ti at Min Ihilinuiim an I vt ii.uio i-iuplia-N. n'ri r-fil'f I pans m.ili -i- T.i nl Hit iiuhiliinlloii uf iK'iiniurnis i.t- i I.iii fiinveni inn. flu'V i'en Ii. ii.in'rnlii of Iho hitler seiilimunl nsdelo ii.

i n. II iiiiiio i.unvi'iii mil, mm whi'ii il was iippiucnl thu it uiajnrliy Wallers, or llalilmorci Iful. John W.tor-,h,,.b-galin nleeied t.i llal.iiii(.ron.o..p. Krlubaeh, 0. It.

1. KlnRwalt, li, uuli iniiiinin, tliey refund to direct Ihiil our deh'Kailun shuulil viilu ill IliA IV.tivi'iiu'Oii ns rtnit, -VwroM trie- I This Is all aluff and iml veVy cW.l itnf .10 nl thill, ll is mil mm 'lint the Conven-I lion aloud as lll'leeii P.i olni iiriiIiisI a iionil- i.uif.it at IhiHlmnVe. Hero never was a f.iirU but kurowl'i jinlgmeiit is i li il I (in cull of counties, tin) Convention would luiva been fuiilid ali "it cU illy 1 1 it -I there been it true reprcsen; Siiioii or llio dein.icrnlic vllors uf the Slate, iiuii'irity wuiild ivo hjen decidud fur a n'ruilil tint. tlcKl. 'i'hoo no ooca-siun fir hr' lifting mil '0 democrallo Hlrengiti uf Iho bongrifsional district in the lnsl clecliun, and nearly half of tho democnus did not luro oilt and voto after b-'vliiR regidercd.

Kosklcs groat mini- Iu luivo never reirisie wl. In Iho first mi, I third (list rfcta. Iho result wai Uolitit-ful, and gat efforts wero nmdu to got cvely rfemocvai. I'd Iho 1'ho couso-rjnrjice was llinl ilio'so districts were more Wily represented in Ihe State Convention, Iho vote ut I ha last Congressional election, having been fixed as tho basis of representation. As lo the display of "magnanimity," this would bo Inughnhlo, if it wero not calculated lo create so falso an impression.

So far from nny being shown, the Grecleyites fought to tho lust, not only in Cummiilcc, bill 'on ilo floor of tho Convention, after I lie Cnmniillce had compromised ami reported. The iHcgnio from Harris, Ilrady, moved instruclioiis to Indorse Greeley, and his nssucialo, Dr. Aslibcll Smith, the Clinirinm of tho Comuiiltvo on Platform' and Resolutions, who was in houur bound to sustain tho Iteporl, sldud I and allowed his voto to bo given against il nnd in favor of instructions. After Iho ek-ctiun of llelcgnles, when it was supprs-ed that a majority fevered Ihe Greeley movement, ho nllciuptcil to secure I tic vote uf the Biiito u.t a unit at llultimoru. Tho four nildilional delegates for tho at 1 irge, beyond Iho sixteen to which tho tflalo is entitled, wcio lidded fur tho sanio purpose.

Tho magnanimity boasted of is a myth. lirti ntl existonco except in tho aiu of the Telegraph, fro kiiow ho il whs up lo Iho tiuio when wo lofi, and wo have ihe statements of oilier delegates who remained to the end, ns well ns the news p- per reports, which, by tlio way, arc very imperfect. Tho report, which various papers arc publishing, that a delegilo from Dallas moved lo instruct, for a ait might out noniiiittiiun, is utterly withl'm foundation. It was the paltry Irick of Oicelcy man, which we have here tola re denounced, and which quite worthy a radical of the iirnt water. Tlio Convention Is over tho democracy of tho Still care all united on Suite important above everything clde; two very clever gentlemen havo been selected to run fur Congress for tho Stnto nt.

large, and wo of tbu 'J i District, whoso fitvoi ilo was defeated, will do our best to elect them by a rousing majority but let things be rqirescn ted fairly, and let there no more twnildlo nhW'uingiinnitiiily." It is like adding ius'ill (o injury. Wo want none of your ningnuuiniiiy wo ask only good faith and a proper appreciation of our voting strength wheu candidates to be selected. Liverpool and Texas Steamship Com pany. The circular of C. W.

Ilinly Co. of Galveston, Iho agents of this company, will be fuu ml in our co'umns this week suggest a careful leading of this circu hi-, wiiltli tfill eiibw ciMrly wliat is In tended ilnd ill prospoct Willi regard Id for t-igu immigration, and Iho great importance of the Liverpool and Texas Steam ship Company ill rcfcrcrico lo ihd saihe. H'e need above nil tilings direct communi cation with Europo from our southern ports, nml wo bail the commencement of this guud wuit willi joy and thanksgiving From all wo cau horn, the enterprise is in lie right hands, nnd every proper en courageacnt should bo given' lo it. We desire our broad nnd beautiful Slate to be filled up with while people of our own race and blood, and trust tho prophecy of Horace Greeley, that Texas and other Gulf Sinles are ultimately lo be made Iho cho sen homo of Ihe nogroos, will never come Id puss. At least, ws shall do all we can Id prevent it sd far as Texas is concerned.

Let us encoumge lbs immigration of the Kuglish, Iho Scotch, Ihe Welch, the Ger-maus, Ihe Swiss, tho French, who will all, iu Ihe course uf lime, easily and naturally btend Kill) us and become one great united people, with a common interest an I a common glory. That ia our idea. No more negroes for Texas. Lei us treat fairly all of them within our borders, but is- courtge their immigration hero front the boi iter Slates. Thero is Ho portidn of Texas, which is not tilted for while labor, and Where It will not Nourish and bring plenty, peace And bnppiness.

Again we invite attention lo Ilia circulnr of 0. W. Hurley Co. and wish them all manner of success ill their noble enterprise. tt3T tVe sotnb time since notict ah article in Houston Union, In regard lo (he wheat region of Texas; it! productiveness, and the hear approach of railroad facilities lo lap (his desirable region.

The editor went vn lo any that the wheat should lie ebipprd by rail td IloUtlhn, where it would le manufactured Into flour and pauLll ready for shipment lo foreign and domestic pons We wish lo aay that nil the Union J.aa said in regard to Ihe productiveness nd superiority of our wheat Is irtir; Lut we iilject lo ila proposition lo take any wkmt lo Ihe Ilayou city lo tie ground. We have pa good mills in this ec-'juiy and in all norllitin Texas as can be fuun'! anywhere, nnd nun-ly, lire Irans- tf "our ia naekf of 1" aeh, (the Lest wy 19 pack ii) cheaper t'lan the whmt ih balk; we have fle ritt fre fur all the bran and aborts thai the fc'l Oil! produce. We have nil Ike facilities rauufcturug ai good flour ns any city in the In tun, and we don't rare et.jiit paying olden for duing what we can de ourselves, aoj thai, 104. nt eevisg of considerable ellipse. Fifteen hnodred p-madi of nitre g'yder- iae I'rled in Pan Fraaciaeo, four miles Iron ihe City 5 ne fcuit weather exceedingly hot.

Two rear in hioge hi luitrieg gas nif r. filed ly i'f. The Texas vIhII of lol Thoiinn A. SflH ini'1 I'urli A Timo nnd Blight Widiien'tny U'l wit niitrksit In the ruleiidar by ho arrival In our eliy of I Iho Hun. Thomas A.

Hnoll, of riilldel Mil, i Hi well known I'rvshlciit of as mid riioiflo llnllliind, who wns nir.l bv tho fiilliiwlnir lenllomon; W. T. of Philadelphia, J. H. Lung and Vulncy Hall, of Louisville, Gen.

Dodge, of Iowa, nul MnJ. Geo. It. Wilson, Hhreveport. Muon afior their arrival, a oomiuitteo of reci'iiliuii.

niiiHiiiited by uur olliicns, uf wliich Col. no. C. McCoy was Chairman, wniled ou Col. Scnll nt tho Chrutchflold House, I welcome his coming and offer him and his UHSociulcJ tho boiipitnlity of our ciiy.

Col. McCoy expressed llio gratification felt by llio Cilitens of Dallafi at this timely visit of Col. Scott, in connection With Iho great cnlorpriso of which )i'o the acknowledged head and ful. Though Is i Is crto pcrsor-nlly unkuown, his name and reputation were familiar to them and the whole country, and lliey hailed his arrival rls a giiaranieo Ihut liio great Southern llna'd to the l'acifia, long coveted and so vastly important, would toon bo realised. Col.

Scull, iu few very nppropiinto words, ret ut ncd It is thanks for the polite reception of himself and party, and expressed tho pleasure mil satisfaction which he had so fur received from his visit to Texas. Ho wns pleused both with tbu country and pco'jlc. Alter this, Iho Mayor nnd bity authorities of nnd. iiinny of Bur badiiig businci-s ami 'professional men were presented to Cul. Scot I and his party.

During the evening, an inspection was made of Iho proposed routa of tho Hoad through our city nnd of the giouuds allotted for depots, etc. At night, largo niimbor of our citizens assembled ill (lout of the Crulchl'cld llotiso and 1 intclivd with pleasure to a speech from Col. Jhb. W. Forney, the famed editor of the Philadelphia, Press, nnd ouo of tho original corporators and, nt present, a director of iho Tcxns and Paciio Hoad.

The speech of Col. Forncy'was well conceived and in excellent taste, and wis greeted with repeated bursts of applause. Wo knew very well Col. Forney's power with the pen; but wo really hud no idea of his ctfeblivoiices as a ptiljlit speaker. He commenced by a fi'Mik acknuwlcdcincnt that he belonged to a largo class bf people at the North, who had hbrctufuro misapprehended Iho peoplo of tho South and of Texas.

Ilo bad como amongst us, and he bad found ns a pcaoeublo and ordorly people, well disposed, and ready for return to brotherly and friendly relations with all ports of tho country. Ilo complimented our climato, tho richuoss of our soil, and tho beautiful oppcarahco df oiir rolling prnirios, tvlllt their verditro and tiowors, nnd health imparting brcczcsi Nature had been bountiful iu her favors nml blessings. All wo nccdod was industry and energy to devclopo our immciiso resources. His allusions to earlier times, tho nnnoxalinn of Tcxns, tho distinguished men who took pari in il, were nil very happy. Hubert J.

Walker, who had acted a prominent part to sccuro it, was a nalivo of Pennsylvania. Iloro ho met with names fumilinr at homo and reminding him of it. tie had paricd thrbiigll the county bf Kaufman, nn honored Pennsylvania name, and here Iij was specking at Dallas, named after one of Pennsylvania's most distinguished sons. Wc shall not attempt to givo even nn outline of Col. Forney's speech.

Suffice lo say, that was liberal and compli- iccutury altoccthcr loyouj our cxpocla lion. Wo bclievo it will bo published In the Philadelphia Press, and wo shall 'hen have tho pleasure of prcsouting it lo our rcudcrs. Col. KlThcy was followed by Col. Scott In a brief and pointed speech.

Ho should endeavor not lo disippoint tlio pitblio cx- pecliun with regard td tho groat orilcrpriijo With whiblt hb wns connected. Iho Con grcsS tmj tlbne nil liiiit was Jocund neces sary for tho prosecution of tho work, and arrangements had been made, so that ho could safely aay, that within tli9 next sixty days a commencement would be made, aud, onco began, Ihe road would be pushed on to the Pacific. In five years, if bo lived, he expected Ibe completion of this great national undertaking. He relied iviili ccn fidenccupon tho cordial co-operation of the people of Texas. The nppenrance and man ncr ol Col.

Scott mado most favorable impression on our people Gov. Throckmorton, of Collin county, wliowaa pi-bocnl, was then loudly called for and lib reSpoudcd In a vtfry clotticnt and elfectivo speech. Col. McCoy, Cnpt Stteed, Gen. Good, and Judge Uurford were all called on for speeches, but they sever ally tlcolined after the ample and sumptu ous eutcrtaiinuent which had already been afforded.

Tho crowd departed With expressions on all aides of high gratification. Thursday morning Col. Soott and parly left our city for Fort Worth, from which iHi'V will rcturit hero artd then pro cee lb Austin on ibelr way back to Iho Norlhi by Galveston and New Orleans Col. Soott, wo understand, will shortly visit California td Inspect the other end of the lUad. ITEMS.

The arbitrators at Geneva, have deter- mined that indirect daniigce ahall not be allowed. The Spanish ministry are repbrleil as advocating the aeparation of Church and State. Lillle Clark, the carpet-bagger, has been appointed Poehnaster nt Galveston. Grant paya no attention to Ihe public opinion even of bis own party. Coraicana was visited on last Friday with a jever thunder storm.

The City Hotel struck, and a negro named Bob iuatiutly Biin-etrokee art becoming common in il. Northern cities. On Ihe Tii Inst, six fatal ones occurred in Cincinnati. South em cities teem exempt from this scourge. Parlies in Louiiiaaa, which were sup- rated a be filling down and uniting, art much mixed ti as ever.

No ont can naderstand them. i A terrible explosion look place tt Ihe Brush and wire worke, within ibt Penl-tetlinry, at Columbua, Ohio. Several men were blown enlof Ibe wiedowt, but raege tt aay atont waa killed. Monterey waa held by tbt revolutionary forces op tt laieet dales. The He xicaae continue lo havt good time.

Toned loaua and rolUty ait going on xo.ire ti Sort, Fli.km wliii uliiiiil I I. ii dulled aiii'li, ll ho lungi'' In Flake, Iml tun fompmy uf trpubllian sin, kh'il'li-ri, mum appears In ngllnli'd nliiuil our punllloii In I'hd iml ie nfoiir oompliiliiltigt ahoilt tho wnrklng nf the passive pulley and Hit Greeley movement, and iiukri sr me piilnl-lena eoiiiineuls upon Ihetii. It la Inird In see or lo aiy what the Dulli'lin's real position Is, or what it has boon-rlndeed wt think it does not know itself what nun-nor of thing it is, or wlmt it wants or is aiming at. ll seemed lo be for (Irani up lo the Cincinnati hi.mlh'nU'o'tiii, but after Gov. Pence's return, It look up (lrelry nnd Brown, nnd made a feeble Duller villi tho Galvrslnii Newn fur Iho leadership-at Iho new combination.

Bui 11 sb'oh stiVd-ed under the fierce Hack 'ot tie flow-, which thawed gume, whlcn it come lb thai, ami soon rclnniiied "VoVk of the walk" If llio News bad taken iip liio candidate 'of ihe Bulletin, il gave it to understand that it must fight under its orders, or not fight at nil. Tlio editor of tho Bullet'n Wiif told that he arid his sort in Texas did not amount "lo a i of pins," ilnd mint bo-liuvo thomtelves. The democracy vould go Greeley and Brown, but they had bo use for tho "row of pins'' in Texas, and lliey had best know I licit- places and keep unlet. And it must be confessed that lliey leeui to he duing this under tho casllgatinn of ihe News, whose feathers wet-V drbidedly runted l.y the little- ilelnolistriltrjn bf die Bulletin, lint if whipped iit Ibis tight tho ltultstln biriarwas determined to exhib- is its pluck and bottom somewhere else so it niuiilered up courage to pitch Into the Herald. Now wo rather like this.

Wo consider political matters in this Slate, if not elsewhere, lo a certain extent setllid for Ihe time, and wo waut somo amuse mcnt. Flake's littitullh will giVb Ihls, dnd wo take it kindly in Flake's Bulletin which is not Flake's. We will tell the Bui Icliu, for we don't care about talking of tlio "old white hat" just now, how politics have been sallied in Texas for tho present. Tlio democracy havo agreed lo gd fdr (lroo- lcy and Brown, thinking they iaa do liil better, but nut lo go fur Uov. Toast and the Bulletin and 113 fblks.

they must take oaro of themselves aud betlave (Irojierly. They are not to have Any of tlib offices; but thoy aid It) feed ou patriotism instead bf "chicken jpld." Should Greeley be clbotcd President, the coilcclorship of tlib Port of GuivcsLon is not lo be given lo the editor of tho Bulletin but lo Father 0 Brady of tho Houston Hub. Should a foreign minis tcr be wanted from Texas, (ho grateful Horace will not louk lo Gov. Hamillen or Judge Snbin, but lo our accomplished friend, Cel. Asbllell Smith, who would till I lie bill to a nicety.

If any publio print ing from Washington is lo bo given to il Tcxns journal, it will nut gd td the Bulle tin, but lo the News, which was Ihe first Texas paper to shrtnt for Greeley, nnd which is always sound on Ihe money ques tion, Tho Bulletin will bo powerless to prevent these things, und will out a fur more ridiculous figure than "Mrs. Parting ton Willi her mop." Our sorrow over Ihe demornlifiiliUti if tlio democlalib pitriy gives way lo sm ile as wo ill ink (if these things. Tie Free Trade Movement. Under what lias been known as Hie Schurx Circulnr, which was a Jbitcr iM dressed to prufiiilient inenall )ver Ihe country, there has been lately a meeting nt tho 5 1 li Aveiiiie Hotel in Nbw Voik, which wis huici-0U3iy attended, and which lids resulted in the nomination, of Wm. H.Grocs becc'x, of Cincinnati, for President, and Frederick L.

Olmstead, of New York, for Vico President. This meeting is composed of gentlemen, favoring llio principles of free unwilling lo sup port either Grnnl or dree ley. It is lo nolo tliat I lie most conspicuous members and promoters of the Cincinnati (Jon veal ion weru in nttendunco at the 5th Avo-nuo meet ing. Gov. Cox, of Ohio, presided over il, bill It is eai.J ho left when the notninriliUllS were Wiri.

fallen llrvant and Gov. Dix Wcro Vice' Pfesi denls. tail Schlm was present and look tin octivb part, ill David Wells. Ed ward Atkihsnil, bilges Slallu nnd Brink- eiliolf, Trumbull, FoHtorand Hornet Willi were among llio distinguished repub'icans present, ami Uov. P.andolph, Gov.

Kuglish, Pillsbury, Forsylho, of the democracy were (hero. Several of these (jell lie men expressed the opinion that Greeley would havo to be taken up to defeat Grant, but Iho majority determined to stick lo thier principles and bring out candidates in ac cordance with llicni. Groesbeck and OIra stead aro both gentlemen df high charac tcr, tho first a moderate democrat, the last we believe, a moderate republican, but both against a high prolealive tariff and favoring free trade. It is impossible to Say what may grow but bf this, but one thing is evident, the whole opposition lo Grant cannot unito on Greeley. The ttldst df the fuss over Greeley Is Ly tlie democrats.

He can get little support out of their ranks. ggy Tho Cherokee Advertiser end the Texas Observer have beett cdilsalidaled. Frank Temnleton and D. U. Williams are the editors.

Jeff. Shook proprietors, Good luck to them. The Indian Department at Washington think the reports of Indian raids in Texas sensational. It would be a fine thing for the Department, Grant and all, to be scalp ed. Tbia would be a sensation worth haling.

Political affaire aeeat approaching a cri sis in France. Ont section of the Aesem bly have been consulting with Iht Dukt Auibalt. Theirs Will ftbt last nfucU Kin er- The GAtvfcaroN l)ELfcoAtio Tho dulcgatos to Corsicana desiro um to publish llio following, with we do Willi great pleasure: Wo cunnot wilhold somo cxpros sion of our appreciation of tho dis position manifested by tho cilizens of Uorsicana in coninouung every possiblo convenience and comfort to till those recently assembled in Uon vcnlion in that placo. We wore pleased to mark a total absence of thut loo prevalent spirit ol (pecula tion upon tho necessities usually crow i tiff out of such occasions. The incrcnsoU uoinand wan mot by in creased exertion, and everything furnished in abundance and at tho nsual rnteB.

Wo, of the Galveston leleiration. shall long chnrrh grate ful iiicmorirsi of the generooa ficfi- tality and kihdneag extended to as. not only by trie people ol iwrsi- cnnii, but by the filiiiciiai oT the State at Inrtro. hom wo met there in gen eral con volition. flah'rstoit Afr.

The deligatts fro it liilleieotdlally join tbt Krrzoiag What th Pre mjr bf Um IlulUi Ami WlohiM JUtlroftd, Tli ii inl vcxfoii Nn era In ailinltliiir iiftlm rt'di'iuilKiitirin ti( lltn I'iiIIiik' iiikI Wli lii In lliilli'oii'l ('(Kiiiluny, l.ii.l it fi.l ll.n I'll' i.tiluiiy In Wlcliiluiitiil Aiiliur totin-lli'A, miy ''TIiIh Ih ctifliiltily wluit Ih nodded tlio I'lillroml lot'oniioct llio country willi tlib woi'lil'd iiuii-Ut'tH, nml eolony of nivii piiHHtm-Hing minil, tiir.iitiy nml iiiiincIo to o-pen thu iniiii'B nml BcUlo up llui ciiiintry. 'i'li giititlotiiL'ii coiinoulvd with nrl) iiHsiii'ttJ, nil lIlO l'('(lliHitCS lit HltCtc.Hfl, milled lo it Iui'l'o oxjiofictico nml it L'oiul rt'iiiiliiliiin Thu citi.ena ol have culled nn elet'lion on tlio 12t.li nml lillli ol July, oil a ropoHition lo ihhuo llio liomla of llio t-ity to tho amount of ono hundred thousand dollars, payable Ih twclity years, receiving Iherefor pttid Up In llio J). V. Uailroad luf that ttmount, the bondH to bo l.sHiicil nSil dolivorod tvhe'ii tlio road id fcdinpliilod through tho colllily to lb north Western boundary, ilistanco of Botno twenty miles. This arrangement will imik'o a connection tho T.

(J. It. tho S. 1 11. and thb 1).

it W. It. nt that point. undoubt-dlj' understand what they nrb about, as Hoth-itijt etui so rapidly and suDstaiitially build up a oily, and nothing more tan be needed to insure the fulttro prosperity of the city of Dallas. The ollieera under the new organization are: J.

W. Caldef rrcsident. W. J. Clark, Vice lVesident.

A. 31. Cochran, Seertilttry. DiitKdToiirt. J.

W.Cl'owdus, I. li. 11. S. Krvay, Mayjr of Dallas, C.

Wogefarth and D. Conneley. i. W. Calder is a well known rail-Wilil eOntfactoK 31r.

Clark Isa Imnkcr nnd merchant ol Dull an. Mr. Cochran is a prominout citizen and merchant. Dr. Crowdus is ono of tho principal practicing physicians of Dallas.

Messrs. Wcgol'arth and Diltielly Aro ol wealth and position' Under itioir utnliagement the road is euro to bu built. Dallas and Wichita IvAtt.rirtAh. Tho ollicers of the road under tho new organization aro: W. Calder, l'rcsidont.

W. Clark, Vico President. A. 31. Cochran, Heereluly.

DiitKirroits. Dr. J. W. CrowduiJ.

It. S. Brvay, ii. (Jitldor, C. Wcgo- lartli J).

Uotiiml.y. We leafh that Meftsrs: tiilirk, Cocil-ran, Crowdus and Krvay aro prominent citizens of Dallas, while J. W. Calder is well known in Texas and elsewhere ns a live railroad man. Maisbm.

Wegcfarth, Calder and Con-naly itrb tho principal niUli 01 the colonization and Control a largo amount of money. The now company promiso that Denton, Wiso, Montaguo, Ulay, ami Wichita counties will have railroad coiiilhllnltialibri With tho rostof man kind witliili oighleeh IllUtillis, i( proper encouragomont is given to th is company. They mean business. Jfouxton Tdcgrdph, June '12. A First Wiich you go to Dallas, don't forgot to stop nt tlio Crutchlield House.

Wo do not think wo aro saying too much when wo mako llio assertion that tho Crutchfield ia tho best Hotel in tlio Sttito. Tho aecommodalioutf aro of tho first character, tho faro unsurpassed, and tho landlord the most pleasant and agreeable-of gentlemen. For a good Hotel commend us to tho Crulchfield. Shcr-illail Liil'LtMi-nal. liun River- UuiuciB.

W. G. Mei-villo, ono of tho contractors on tho 31. K. T.

Itailroad, who was In our city last week in company with Col. Stevens and others of that road, informs us that work will bo coiiiiiiotlCe'lJ Ut bneo on the bridge over Ked liivbr. 31r. 3lelvillo h.ls gone to St. Loins aftor 31achiiioly, and will bo back in about throe weeks, when nclivo operations will comincnCtt di1 tlib' Lan4Jovrnat.

Tl.o Southern Pacific Itailroad ih passing through that sunken ami arid soction known as tho Colorado Desert, will run for fifty niiles at a levol of three hundred feet below the ocean. This desert was onco an inleriof alkaline sea. Commencement Exeroises, Texas military Institute. AniTi.v, June 2lsl, iT2. The good people of tbia city, together with many visitors from a distance, assembled at the Capilol this morning to witness tile tldllnu eierciso of the military lnsti- title.

At ten d' block A. M. tbt column of Cadets moved itp the avenue presenting a very soldierly Kjipefanbt in their groy uniforms nnd bright eqiiiprrlctilS. On reaching the Hall nf Representative the exercises were opened with an impressive Braver by the Rev. Dr.

Porter of this ciiy, aflcr whijh Cadet J. 0. W. Pierson of Hamilton Co. was introduced, wno on oe-half of Ihb Calhoun Lilerary Society delivered a short and appropriate address.

The orator of tile day, Col. as B. Likens of Houston, wall then presented to Ihe audience, who made a vdry forcible and practical Address on Ihe importance of general education both df tbt mind and Iht body; which illustrated very strikingly tho military system Of eduoation. Tbt superintendent then con fered ftCrtlS-bates of distinction upon the fulldwing cadets. third Class ei(Jht members, C.

B. Whet-lock; Adstin, 12 L. Uancnck, Aualin, 3 1. U. W.

Pierson, Hamilton. Fourth Class forty tight menibere, 1 W. 8. Walker, Travie, 2 p. Jones, Georgetown, 3 W.

L. MeGehet Pal ado, FiTth Class fifty two members, 1 M. J.McRwen, Burnett, '2 E. DeNormandie, Austin, 3. J.

8. Hie, llmtston, Cadet J. MoSween was awarded Iht prize aohdlor-ahin which intitlta him to year tuition fret of charge. Tht final orders and promotions having been published, tbt exercises wert concluded by a few complimentary remarks from Judge M. B.

Walker of Ihe Supreme Court. The teation ml tnded hat been a very aaocttrsful one, ont hundred and tight Cadets having matrioulated, Boos! of whom pasted very ro.ltlablt examinations. Tbt addition tt tht Cadet Barraoka, will aeeomodate about tiaty Hurt, whieh vacancies art being rapidly filled. Thirty young gentlemen having already (taut applies-I ioa for appoint meat. SrttiAL CoMKuroxntiir.

Dr. Pieroo't Golden Medioal Discovery will net raise tht dead, biit it will benrht and eurt Iht living. For all levers Coughs, 1 kroat and Bmncittal disease it hit never been equiled. TOTI.BI'I;onkoVtf,XAl!, bile every par in of iJnllc! Klalei Is making fIimiiiuik Mrrtlu" In lurn Ihs limoNilnfl lids nf liiintlgralhin Infatda Its own Hiiilo limits, ll Is well known Ihr.l Iml little effort has hern put forth In pro urn our due prnpul lun nf thla of prosperity, though all will agree upon Iho lie-colly we are under In secure ll. An eupci'lence, embracing the past, four yenrt, wherein wt have ondoavnred lo Induce labor hilherwanl from Kiirnpe, via New Orleans (only Iu be deprived of ll nl that point of landing through iiidiirrinnnls offered,) has demonstrated the impracticability of any rou'e lo our country other than by direct Hleain Line, whereby the Immigrant ia landed nt once within tho hounds bf Iho Hinlo.

Willi this In view, we have organised the Liverpool nnd Texas rtlenmship Company, Limited, and soeured siiflicicnt capital hero and atiioad Iu build a line nf Hleaniers euitublo for tlio trndo. Thcso Steiiiuors will bo managed iu in terest or our people generally, having nc credited agents ih'iuiighoul P.uropr, whd will etiueayor lorir.co Du'oro tlio masses reliable Information regarding bur Slate; Ha people, lauds, laws and capabilities, and thus Bbcuro a sharo nf that emigration which It uon, na it has eeen in past years, making tho Great West vigorous, thrifty aud rich. Tho first Bleninor of Ihe tho "SAX JACINTO," will bo ready to sail from Liverpool on or about Ine 1st of September next, lo bo followed by ollior vessels so soon ns they can be finished, and it is dosirablc that all needing labor fur early full, should forwnrd their applications at once, for Irnnsmissiun abroad, in order lb prevent (I ulay. Being now prepared lo receive orders for all classes of mechanics, miners, laborers, farm and gar-'en hands, nurses, cookS, house servants, and having, Within Ihopnst year, introduced nearly One Hundred foreign employers, thus securing a praclioal lest of iho reliability of this kind labor and our ability lo procure It abroad, wo confidently oll'ur our services lo all needing assistance of the nbovo character, bclioving that through tills medium of Direct Steam Communication we will bo enabled to occupy Iho broad lands df Tcxns by a 'cliisS bf settlors who will eventually prove of great benefit lo llio Stale at largo. In F.nglnnd, -Scotland and Wales wo havo found, through our Agents, that there numbers of industrious people, working from day to day, year aflcr year, with no prospoct of improving their condition, who aro willing to e'uligralo lo our Stnto but havo not tlib liicans.

If employers will ndviincd Ihoir passago money, amounting to Fifty Dollars for each adult, lo bo paid on arriving of tho laborer at Galveston, they will contract to work nt low wages and reimburse Ihe advance within the first year. Liberality in wag'eil, is urged, upon our planters ns, by oll'cring proper inducements, wd could secure good penplc, whu in turn, will induce their friends III Imine to settle ninotl us, nud thus rnpidly improvo oiir waste lauds'. AnoUNTdf WXriKS. So fnrwb have given, in our ounlrncts for j)r month, $1." 00 Goldj Women, SilO 00 Gold; Children, if largo onout Ii to bo of scrvicd, I'd lib fUiil fur as agreed upon by parent and employer; hoard to bo allowed for by parent when children aro lo small for work. TijIk or SKRvicr.

an!) SKCtiniTv rou PassaOk MonkV. Having no law iu our Sta'c, to bind a hiah to servico against his will, wn havo Ui3bdliraged applications fur singlo men married men, girls nud families proving invariably more trustworthy biit fro how hnvo a cnnlract signed hbi'oro IcnVillg MllroHo, whereby in enso of fililuto to comply with tho party receiving tho advance is linblo to suit lit any of oiir courls, and judgment can lio confessed Tor them. In chob tinrliec shdilld lie persuaded lo vitjtnto Contracts their wages due from the new employers would bo. liable lo garnishment, nnd ho (Iho employer,) compelled to givo security for tho debt. This cutirHo would involve too much troublo to Ihe party having the servant wrongfully, and after ono example in a noighnrhood no subsequent trouble need bv apprehended.

Believing Iho method herein suggested lo lie the. only feasible plan for introducing reliable labor, wo invito nltclilioil lo same and orders for any blltss bf In lib revs nt Unliable in Europe Orders shield tie addressed lo the undor-sighed; bic'iirly specifying in detail ihe persons needed, with nrcompiinyiug order upon some firm in the City lor payment of passago money on delivery of tlio servants ordered. O. W. HUltLF.Y GO.

Agcnta Liverpool and Texas H. 8. Co. Galveston Texas. hap nnd Cstllt.

Invalid reader, if you aro unwiso enough lo put yourself outside of any of the mock Ionics guaranteed to contnin "no diffusive stimulant," you will inevitably como lo grief. Ask your phyiician if any liquid prepcration, dculittilo of stimulating properties, is worthy cTthonanto nf a Ionic Ho will-tell Hu lib. Slillli all Mich nailiicoiis catchpennies. PlAntat ios Uittkrh; tho moat wholesome iuvigoriint in Ihe world, owes tho rapidity with which it relieves tho disordered stomach and the shattered norves lo tho illusive agent Which conveys its mcdicinttl ingredients to tho scat of tho complaint. That ngfltit is Ihb spirit of tlio sugar cane, Ilia must uulriuus und agio, a-hlo of nil Ihe varieties of alcohol.

The medicinal ingredients of tho Bitters, valuable as they are, would be comparatively useless without this distributive basis. They would ferment and sour. Beware, ns you hope for health, of the horrible compounds of refuse drugs in a slate of fermentation which humbugs itro td feist upon the ptlblib as mcdiaiues. no. P.

Kowti.L of New York, are the largest Advertising Agents in liio wurld, and their standing with the press is on a par wilh that of Jity Cdoko among bankers, or A. T. Stewart in lite mcrcau tilo world." Ueoorder, West Jlbriden, Conn' "We shall hereafter employ no other Agent iu that city, and nnadverlise-ment from any othor parties Will bo inser ted unless accompanied with the Cash. This Hrtn is Porfeollt roliaUle au't responsible, doing more business Iliad all (he others in the country combined. Any one wno do sires to advertise extensively, cannot do bettor than get their estimates.

Amherst, Mass. A NEf SOCIETY NOVEL. Thb Henmito RKU.fi, Mr. Ana a. Stephen' nrA Snrlrtjr Norrl.

I la will pulllhrd in af, dnjri T. rrlerMn Brotlirra, riilla.lnl-pbiH, I'a. It i Raid to tfl Dm tn-rt ItiMt no.nUr nil liorrm hu fivr Wrlttrn. 'Thr Itrlenlng will be ImimmI in a Urirr dnmlrcllno vulumr. nnih.rm with Mrs.

Sorrwlrrn oilier wnrkii and will Ixt for Mlu at all tlir at tltr low Sl.TS Iu cloth, or fl.frO in p'flr eovrr or wilt bo rrut bv aiail. to an nlare. pat4. hy the tiubllRhora, on rarrl. of tin.

fork In a k-ttrt to Ihrm. We niidrrelan.l Ihat T. II. -irrrob a ttrtUhera. I'hllHilelithla, Ilia iniMlahera orihr TKwra or nova, haveae-rnrell Ih aervlroa of Ihti dlMliigiiM-nl Amerh-an ar-tlal.

Mr. K'lward lUHrjr, of New York. In illna-Irate Ihti Anr p.N'ni for land they liaieln rireaa to be ahorlly imhllenerf, a new lllnatraten edition of It. Waareiure thai the well-known rcpatatlon of Mr. Henry win ineiira to mo 1.111.11a aomriiiing rIhit In merit wbat hrumIIv acvn In en-eallad Hint- te.1 HiHtkl.

The new novel flint puMtahed' by Ihil well known none. 1 llrlnr," Ilia as ejltel in "The Cancelled Will," Btlea M. A. 'My llera," a charnilna "turar l.y a new Ink writer, "The Fatal Marrlasm, I'T llenr Cork, ton, araeaHwially oood and are havluf larar aalaa, and th.mld read by all. MM On Mon.lay, tha (lib a l.M'ttKT, I.L.

aame. "KIHiV," on the oaulda. Aay van ninlu, lb aame Wllipiaaaa rviara It. K. W.

HUT. gTOE AIR FENCE. ti. POltB KA'-fV A'jfHl, t'bai'tld. Ttaat.

Tht patent kt tbia O-ara waa live Ibe larrwtor Man Klb, 171, and baa alrea-ly aael There are her pairaled b-aeel tr fiHmi 1 one eaa.la-lb,na a All Line rear, "will Ihe prelwreaoe over an a niip.llnlf IhP Ralls! t.bilh. atront- and ewdaiahle, and la adapted lot vwaa or I mm arnl le n-onr. aadUallae. aim HaMaViM be anW f-i IK i.vi.vr. 1j ttoaiau ita HUH IMIIkrT, rf, ae I vtlM.MtH II line ,1 III 11, Uf H'tl I'll 1,4, MlH I Ml) IA 11 I (IIV, IKM (, J'll," Ill, y.il", rrrn lHh'-l, 1 1 IKI I- 1, 1 1,, luiiiir, ,1 .11.

I'll'-oll I'mIIi'ii Id I a In en I'ofll Hour, i', I i 1' VV I'I'I Illill'f, Kl-I'i'll. 't'l iliv, VI' I. -II Alwali lol-ll H-mHiiliil, V''il Ilolili-ll VI'll-l Ullli'lM, 'l I.HnIi IiIhIi, iiiiw, t'ltllli. I'oik. t'H IW-lo'a, Y'll, 17 II Ml I 0 llll.

4 ft 1 ii lu Mi (, 1 Ml I (l I'll I HI TA I SI to HI ft a ifii a 1 ui a lu ft IHI Hull, Hiiuk, SiiKiir, (-'Hi. Wool, I'J'jrt Hi O'l'IIKll MAItltRTM. Julio 2ft. 1S72. 11:0 a.

si. 'f'lii' I'olton mai'kvt npana lu-iivj iip-lumU llail.i l.ul,.. Nr.tr Yoiik, Juno 'Jft. rioui f'nTTos i.m, 1 anil rloHril iliilt at tlio fol. lotvliiK (ir.ltiiaiy or.tliiHi low nil.l,llli,Kl'-,'''l nild'lHiur "P-luiiil.

'in' ,1.1 i.l.t Mil at AJnlmolii nil.t.llliis AI.ji'.; mi.Ullii.K ti xoH jo.i.ji-. Naw Ollt'KASrf, Juno ".1. IST'J. rtoi.n l'oin. iiiuikct noiiiliiul; nilitillitiK -IS''.

(l.ll.vlCH-roN, Juno S.I, lri7ll. Tlicre wit a tlntlteil iloninml for ln.v, hi 1 lu lu 11-H, Iho tui nitr Hsuru Wmi tlioclim. In ae rule. In full mipply at lo UM fur cor. lelii-y, ami la per rent, ilierolilil for Tliurn hurt horn no liuirkot to-iluy, und i(iiiitiilliiu uro i-iitltily uuuiliial at llij to lllju.

fur KiNiilordiniiry. Tloi nmrld't 1,1 and aiid itlliilliiua ut i to oilii. for bui-iy, nml 117 it loo. foruu'iliiini to lino, fi-eo of Lura. llH.iirt The allow ll.r.i-it-ii',1 rirnmoaa nml nviiiilfl 1111,170.

fur dry iu lltcy lilu, und lo wot aiilu-d. IlilllCM Having returned froiii Kuropc, has resumed charge of his Barber shop, on tho oast sido of the square, whero ho hopes, by Btrict attention to business, lo retain the pittronnge uf his old friends as well as a host of new ones. Ho will employ nono biit tho best df barbers, olid will nlwnyU keep chairs ciiough tb accommodate his customers. It is his iutcntinn tb erect at onco a new ami Bath Doortt in connection wilh his shop, and lo relit thb Inttor In tho best city Btylo. Cleanliness and proiitpt-ncss will be his motto.

lllitf. tiook nnd Stationery, Mr. James Burko who represents the Book, Sitilionttry, Music Seed House of H. II. Ciudiing, HouStunt Is in town ready lo rc-ccivo orders lot- anything lu tlio liuo of that establishment.

He may bo louud at Thompson Tierce's Book Store. M. lliiiann At North sido of Ihe Publio Hiinnre, have jusi received large "it of beet brands of Whiskey, which I hey offer nt llio loweiit rates. Tliey are also constantly receiving Itirge ii'hliiions to their slock of Family as CvlU-u, Can lies, Soup, Fancy Groceries, bottled I.iiiiurs, which they aro selling low for cash. Cull aud sco llloirt.

ii. iioKkin'i The well known terminus lirlipglsls, now nt Corsicana, will bo luented at lis soun as thb Central Itnilrnail K'ablies here, and lliey cxpeut lo mako this ciiy their permanent place nf business fur the liilure. They havo now aud will always keep full slock of fresh and pnro Drugs und Medicines, together wilh a full lino uf Paints, Oils nnd Fancy Notions. flew 1)1 A ii BY MRS. BARTliETT, ROSS AVENUE, A I.

I. A Iloiiril nnil pt iliiy I. tl'Hl nml IimIIhk On llic 1511i (lay or July, 1S7'2. AT AUCTION AT FT. WORTH, TEXAS, will t.n.r fir wilt' tlio Kwil K-tut-'.

f. Tiiriiiiil.H'iliit.v.TfMit, tiii.Urnimy. by U-in'i OMIiiiin, il II Ufa. ....111. fal.t III! 111!) imr, in itrt Wort I 5" I ftf la imI km-wii i tit I inlrion mriii OU1 mill iiiti-rnTMheiUrt 5 GO Arrl-ii J.r ft s- 11 dM HiMm ll hinvfjK, itviir Ki.

W.irili. TJC RMS OF tl.lr.1 In (rorreiirv) a ,111,1 li molllba. ee- nolo nml A Mils T. nw Hill 1. TmiWIIHUMIK.f ff i'llltis (I KT.KS UA Kit.

juskl-JfjOIINSOM, Colt. Main Commkuck TKXAH. Munnfactiirerof Tents, Anilines, M'asou-Coycrs, nml TARPAULINS. The iilwiiya or. liiiiol.

ail tllhil at al.rl,l Iti-i-iiaracw. K. II. Wieplwr, Ilr-in v. H.

1. N. It. II. Ilytooii W.

a.lliil.liiin, a. alcllbcuy. Capl. A. May an.1 jKMIITKIllf LOTS FOR SAL HI Tlu-allnllon of.

Ilia ta cnlt.nl to Ilia fart tliat 1 la. Clly t'ounril havo Inlilont lh ptilillc lull, convenient alwnl lota an.l Mock a niapnl ahli-ll run lir wail at Ilo Slavor'a olllca. Intlia clly (itllallaa. All al.lillot lo piirclime lula rnn itoaoli; rallhiK on Ihn Mnvoror Dr. K.

ami maka Ihrlr aalwliuua aud pnrcbasoa, ami laivtyr aVanla for llir aaa.a. felf.j U.S. fctltAV, Mayor. EaUksmitii S1101'. J.

l. iruLcJi, PRACTICAL HORSE-SHOER AND BLACKSMITH, BVoadaay. brtwrrl) Mala aad Ooamftv Utrarla. Star Ike liriilgt, Dalla; Tczai. W'Mild iwh II.iM.r to maw piil.Ha oanarally.

that b. I. a III arrra Srata, and il pmparru, a ail llurkarrn, to do all kiuilavl woik la hla ID. Ilia IndlTldual SPECIALTY ia HORSK-SIIOEIXG 5 kal liaa la kiln warkaara. ho ara tb.nra.ashri fj im" cnaapr-lram.

aiian ha aol Iril (hr roa.1 inuad trnaaaal ttraa. work I nl. kvy rt; KIJJ Innr os la.ixit KBTl Fl'c AT E8, Tv.a fotlaatna aa-l aJ Warranta an lt, BoHre ta awrrh arlv.a iKal attar mill la. IfH p.raii..a if vaa-H. ta lur alaphralaa .4 Ilwaiaa.

airaal ja. l.war.1 1'V tha lt ut traa. lu Talrkk am Mo a.rva.4 Ian.all' arraal Ia.v1 Ha Th.aaaa II rra. la.aalrna Wa.raal Kd. iU, liaaaal aa al'V h.

ttraa aial.l artlJ. air. Ko. iaaa l-ta day J.iar laal, raiiaa al laiia. taa-a aa atana lv I I avJ LlkM I rrliO.

ala aaanl 1 All lk-1 I) i nti iNMUf. Tl Mltirni I f.o.iNl.iti.i iiikI AlfiiutftiiA, Cnwfll-'l fmm ft" M.tf'iit th jirr 'nil itt mil" i-tiHtr firnhi.jn it I tj A. fl, tt.ir.,er tht t'ttttttr Ifinit, H. '(f'f if I'. ffltt fi'rrttf, ft.

tifrrnt iH Ihr i'l Hwh'ft't ttiifthi, tHfitrmnHH If Mr, l'rrnfrr, Hti4 utk'-r nfthrmtir unhri'lt, by U4 UOOMHMtil. tiyI.TO. ImMIIi(hMv O.Vf. (. ChI'mii, K.

II. lll'tl-t -fl, Tr-faMU, 7A TIlU Klill li'l ll l. II atlifi't til wllli'li mil tl Hf ln wt'll nt llm Mlti re ol lli rU'iii'il, Hill Im lit ly fur ili'litcry uImiii llm v.iin ui Piny. Aui'itiN wrtiitril In caiivdMai i v. iyt liy nml ruiuilf (ii Ilif Htitlts tit iu wi ll ai 1Ih limltt.

lilruml It- ihtN Hill KlVfii. I'l lt ii Uh on iiillir ir l'tii ln-1 furiu -'i' AMnM ll itnlurg lu 11. CI Nil I Nt), Mny l.Ul:ir Huntiuii rito Rich Lund in Tarrant Counln, I. vine "It lullmMi-a ol Ilia IitiiII-oi nf llio nx II. ..11 I li.i liml Id In Mil, I ota, at vi'i low pritL'ii, I'y upi'l inc lo Ji iinllua Ti'-ui-i.

YALUABLJ! FARM FOR SALE! oflV forNatlc HmrrrM oftitml, A ihtim in culiiv.i Kuii.vvitli ctihiimrinil nil neu'wuiir, fiiii-liir. i uitli'il out mill nl ih Itailr.iiitl.ili-iM'l. l-'tr iurilu-r fi JMl, XV. Al T. C.

Jui.liiu li.inl.. U1MK utlliDiiMITH Have Opened A Branch Storo in Dallas Fur Hi" S.tlo East Sidk rinujc Sijuah, Two doors Foittli Ah W'hjnrr Store. lull of Oj.llfiil Rt'Cti ih llflllll. Wttlvllt'lt Ullll JtWi'li cprtfl l- lllxl VMM llltll ,,1. -21, WHOESALE ANI.

RETAIL liKAl.Kltl IN Alii 1 i (I HOCE 11 fJ -AND- Liquorsofoll Kiucls, L'm xiii; a ffi rmin a em ik'uh Xuitli i the S-jmirc, lillas, Wc Mil-' It'i i'iillg at lli'HV I "1.1.1 Kill lillt', Fresh from first Hands I ml I Ilia ii I i a I li a i I i a i Hu uloi lo ilo a alilitlv aali Huiii' -v, ainl nu(-l lo ,.11, an lliiu'a uiul hj Xa I'niOES Aa any liouaj hi Norlhrrli Country Merchants An invltl lo git? ui a call ami rxt.nnu our trtnt.k anil ii'ku. HKI.SO iltKKTT. JimaL-J, mi ll l.TltW M. a Jl 0 AND-i COMMISSION MERCHANT Avid Prairiui in Fiioon, co pfei-i. Foreign and Domestic LIQVORS, ETC.

ftiUin fctlrcci rm.iH -fnia. rr.aa, rn. BCfLiCR8, And (icnend CavpcuUrs, Uf IW fmn Hn -i i kw.ll.is T' Va k.all.-at -a la-l fcrf l.n,l. IOWI, i-i mi i--. aif.n-a) I-.

fca -willka I KrWm VVHTlaWlrWvUMl tBaIWttr'ml I aVaaaTanTa lg.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Dallas Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
25,251
Years Available:
1855-1887