Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 26, 1872 Page: 2 of 4
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KOVKKf Jlrlla-I.tft
rtmilDAV (MTlllf;it!ih72.
K-KYtlMKlTiC MtHI.HTIO.M.
' rn i mi'i v r
iiuitAt.n: .hh:i:lii:v
It .tin tuHK.
rilH II I. I'ltrslllKNT
II. (lit AT IIHOH'N
01 Miasm II I.
1'iralilriilial I'li-cloia.
11 lJiatiirl A. 1'. llainey uf Andor-
sjii K. II. Ilitlilinid uf Smith.
J Ilia' rlri H. II. rpiinuii of Rnl Hiv.
er. John J. Unri.-f of Dal la.
l Dln'i-ioi-J. M. Mnxo. of Wulker
Thomas llarTuou nt Mcf.fniUN.
I ll liivtriol ' J oli ii Ireland of Ouaitu-
lupe 8. If. Pnv tuu uf UumitloT.
for Cotifre..
r"t r ji i. m at it lamis.
ASA XX. WILLIE
Of fULVKttT"M
ROOF-R Q. MILLB
ol' lOh.MAKl.
Til"" TU'eV DlUt NI'T
ut b.'tntt l on.viy.
rVmi mrof.ii nmTtnT
W.I'.M'LEAN
Of ItTilSCliU.STV.
rune: Tilth D ninTRii T .
ID. C. OIDDfiiaB
tit.- Ai.itiNOTiTx roC.Nrr.
vhoh roi-Til rusTHicr
JOHN HAMCiOtfK
IF TBAVIB COUNY..
ruR DIIITB1CT ATTORNtV IjTH JUDICIAL
IIIITIIIIT
JOHN T- AXILT
Of II ali.au.
f.lif rti IJtniJl'.ATritK 1!JST DIBTBICT
JOHN IIK.NRV BROWN of Dallas.
K. M. V.N ZANDT of TorrimtV
Kl. CH AMBERS of-Collin
for Coimly Treasurer M. V'. COI.E.
For County Surveyor N. A. KEEN.
I. . L . . T
THE DU1Y OF TEXAN3.
To rote for Hi Democratic ticket for
llio Presidency1 OrcSlc1 mi J Urown.
To role for tlio tVirigresiibir.T lAmocrn-f.
itf catililnterr for th Stole at large Wil-
lie anil Kill.
To vote for I lie regular dcmooralio can.
dictates for Congress la ench Congression-
al Distriot llerndon Mol.onn Ilanoock
and li hidings.
To volo for all llie regular democratic
eatuliiliites for the Legislature Senate
and House.
To stand up lo tlio regular Dominations
wherever made and givo no couutenauce
ru bolters. ScVi.h-l
Come out'and Vote.
We conjure our people to turnout and
Tule in the coming election. We know ii
is a labor and an expense to travel 20 2-'
or even 31) miles to the Cotirlhouso to rule
it is a grievous wrong one wliloli the
ibf rhivtis rmlioHl rule has put upon them
siiucm only he remedied by the people
through the built hoi. Elect an honest
J.cginlulur?'- and the' old' preclaet voting
will be reinstated and 'he people can
tlieu exeraise the rigtit of suffrage with
littlo IroiiMo and .o expense. Let every
legistei'id volor thon turn on t far and
nVar; in shower or in sunshine if he is
able to ride or even walk and securt'a
ileuiocralio Legislature.
Bf)uVYo are not surprised that the Red
ltiver Journal is advocating Houston for
the State Capital. The editor don't seem
to have an idea above a "railroad center."
g-Judge N. M. llurford of this city
telegraphs to the Galveston News that
flnerd the Independent candidate for
t'ontrress lu '.lit District has withdrawn
fiom theoanvass on account of I he radicals
lraving brought out Miner. We presume
be speaks from the bonk.
fSfA some of the uewspareis differ
about the settlement of the dilticiilty be-
I ween the Central and llio M. K. & T.
J.uU no it-publish from the Sherman Pa-
triot what we believe- t be a truthful
statement of tut umllr.". 'An lied River
Journal tried lo convey the impression
that the junction of the roads was ai Den
ison City.
Jy We don't know how our friend Lo
gnu of the San Antonio Herald fee) but
we feel la her ashamed -JTlna oourse on
the Capital question. The Herald is the
oulv paper in Western Texas to fnr as
wa kuow that is advocating the removal
of the Capital to Houston. The object is
clear enough.
1 J"J ' 11 " ' 1 1
It Ml n ini id -v. km ie fJ from
His fiiiMlaUri Visit Mill He. ill
fifth trl HI Louis a ii' til new
tieite uf reusl Ii 1'iuf A. Lull of that
aily tmiiltil In Mi minima Ua R. K.
I.. This lias heesj (t"hfomly dubalerf by
hlia lit aid Hit Lei Slnauuieul KuuJ It
hat very ttrlklnn likeness of the well
belovol Ueueial at he luuktrd at l he eliita
of llit wur. 1'riut 6U uens. La Ilea l y
iurclislug tin bwnnti tul flm of dniiiie
ami thus oiinlributt in a deliealt way lo
the ruining of a Ailing monument lo the
lirrut foul hern hero.
A Travki.imi N'uisanck. I'nilroaJs art
a gN( conveuienct but tht wiiut of prop
rr conncolluiit Is somelltties a great draw-
h.tok on the comfort of traveling. A fi li nd
who has lately made a trip Iroui Dallas
to I'uli'stluu over the Coulral and Inter-
dailonul Roads Informs ut- thai golug
and ooiuiiig llitio is a Uolay of on day
at llcai ue from a luck of ci nueotlon at
ihul joint As you go-1 ho er of Ibe lu-
lernutional start oO out Bout bofort yoo
teach lliarne and f you return you flnl
the Central train baa been gone for th
ume time lathis don simply for lb
advantage of I lie Railroad llutel? If so
il is a very small business for railroads
lo engage in. Could I ho re not be ft reme
dy for this uuisiiuce?
Baptist Yf.ahlv CotivrKTtox Th Tex-
as Annual Xlnpllst BtaLe Convention was
lately hold at Indepeudtmne in Washing-
ton oounty. The lie.' W. Carey Crane D.
D preaid.'d aud O. II. V. Oarrelt was
Secretary. Sotue $'J000 were raised for
cduoalion and missions ; $7500 In notes
for cndowmonl of Baylor University ;to-
000 in lands conditioned on raising"
$100000 i $0000 for Baylor Female Col-
lege eadowmout and (100 cash to pny a
itcbt ; S'JOO cash for Independence Church
eud 'i'tOO cash and pledged for minister-
ial' education. Fioui thee data tent us
by the President tho Couventioa seems lo
have been a decided sttocess and speaks
woll for our Baptist brethren. The nex
Annual Convention will be held at Hunts-
vlllo the Saturday before the first Bun-
d iv in Oolober 187:1
Botristration- Laws.
Theso lnws wherever Ihey exist sboul S
be abulisheit as suou as possible. Origin
al?y Fntendcd Co preveul fraudulent vot
ing Ihey are now under radical execution
used every n here lo fooilit ale it. The Lib
eral Republican committee of Pennsyl-
vania estimate that 20000 illegal voters
were registered to carry tha; State for
Hurtrnnft It will be soon at onoe how ea
sy It is for a party in power through its
corrupt officials to retain its ascendency
by fraudulent registrations. Under the
system of uuivorsul suffrage no regis! ra
tion Is needed. It Is a worse than useless
expense beon.isc' It is used lo cover the
most outrageous frauds and give them tho
semblance of legality. The first thing
which our next Legtxlaturo should do is
to repeal the registration law.
Political Protpcotsi
As the smoke of the late bailies clears
awny tho political lookout seems a little
more cheering. Thcro were decided gains
in Ohio and a determined effort may yet
carry the Slate for Greeley in November.
In Indiana after all the IraudB Hendricks
is elected by about 1000 and the demo
oratic Superintendent of Education is nl
so elecletf. It. is now said to be extreme
ly doubtful whether Orth radical or Kerr
democrat is elected Congressman for the
State at large. If the democrats of that
State will do their duty Indiana may cor
luinly be carried for Greek y. Wo think
Connecticut and New Hampshire may
both bfl'carried for Greeley by the pioper
exertions. The csovn-s is progressing
well in Illinois and there is a reasonable
hope that Trumbull and Palmer will be
able to redeem that State Every South-
era State except South Carolina aud Mis
sissippi may be set down for Greeley cer-
tainly and his chances for California and
Oiegon or at least as good as Grant's
The contest will be close but there is
surely no reason why Ih drmorracy should
give up Ihe hop of success at last. The
only danger is Hint the democracy will
not turn out and vote. They might fix
the mailer If ibey would. How Ihey can
hesitnle between Grant and radicalism
no Greeley and liberalism surpasses our
coidpreTiension.
tSf 'Kt have received a teller from Mr.
Robert Campbell the editor and proprie-
tor of th Vaioo Cily Democrat desiring
an exchange with th Hkeald and glad
ly comply with th request. Mr. Camp
bell it a' native of Texas the son of Judge
' Campbell well known in th Southern
portion of lb 3tale and he will probably
aoon return to lb loved placrof hit na
tivily where with thousands of other he
will be welcomnl.
gfcjJ-The Unbn ha the face to say that
Ibe people of Houston have built th rail
roods to Dallas. Austia and Waco. The
truth I th people of Texaa have built
these roads by tht land graata of Ihe
State tb loan of th school fund tnd the
caormont freight ad paasenger charges
which they have paid. These have built
th road and enriched Ihe people of Hous-
ton w1 th New York wpitaliata. There
i rile traifc for vou ask th tsost of
it.
rf The Navasota Tablet la for Honstoa
for th Stat Capital beeins "it is on or
th brat market la Teiti." Fiddlesticks!
V don't send new t th irgiaJatur to
4o marketing nor 1 it expected that the
Stat officers will enrage la trade. Tba
statement lhat Ike UaJa tb public baild
tng at Anslia ar aow ta belong la th
Chamber' estate it watrne and eve Ihe
flontion paper ar to eaatuma ta assert
it. Truly th advaeatet of a reaoval arc
hard row for arguments.
(9Wtr atwoaishrd at the eonrse of
th Kanfmaa Star aa lb Capital que-
liok. fit iv' not bcliev th people af
Kauflsuta favor a reoVl of ih Capiat
t HaaMea at this time. Let them act be
deceived by the assertica that lb people
of Honstoa will defray all the clpenacfof
aTeaieval. Tbet ptcatbe ar ael bind-
ing ia law.-oad'wiif avw be feared.
Tb reMngira by the ftiarare light
and flimay eo-whi. I(riwt h lr art
tn that ih a! af Kaafmaa have to
Co llMiiwua beiare (key caa it 'a AiiS-
tiB. anJ .be f Ji!ir r'.t tc larw it. '
IK3uWe have been favored with a call
the past week from Mr. Thos. Dorwln
General Passenger Agent of th Missouri
Kansisatid Texas Railway and Charles
Uabcock (our old time friend) Southern
Pnssenger Agent of the same road. They
represent their road now regularly run
lb.1 Imjioi Uno of VfltiflJ.
We republish lMliers from Ih Ml-
Kluney f'n'iilter r. well llmsd arllol on
ll. Iinpiiflaae of rtistriloa and fulliig
J-eolally In Ihls porllou ut th dial. Ihe
present apportionment snd representation
In Norther) less Is simply oulisfsoul
ud was gollrn up by th radicals for lit
futfontuf ohlalnliig and tenilrlni Ihelr
aeoendency lu tht Plate. It willbithl
duly of the neXI Llslalur lo make t aew
apportionment aud ll will have no other
lair basil Ihau Ih voles which may b
given lo Ih coming eltullon. Th o'.ber
porllou of th Stair where parlies ate
more nearly divided will give a full vote
nud If th pvopl of this seotion became
il may be supposed that their candidate!
arc in no danger neglcot lo vote Ih con-
soquenc will be lhat when th now appor-
tionment I made Ihey will fail lo got
their du representation and ;lhy them-
selves will be aloue blanteable for it. We
conjur our poopl lo come out and vote
Ivory one of them. Many of them in this
Bounty wc believe have neglected lo reg-
ister but if those who have will attend
Ihe poll and vote we shall still mako a
good showing. The whole registration in
Dallas coimly will amount to nearly 3000.
How many of these may be struck off by
Ihe final revision wo cannot say but the
real number of deaths and removals must
be small. Again we oall attention lo the
art iale from th Enquirer aud urgl our
peoplo by evory motive of duly and inter-
est to vote every one of them at Iho coal-
ing election.
i m 0
Poor Longstveot.
Oeu. Longstrecl has enppod Iho climax
of hit degradation by going back lo his
hist love G-rnnt after flirting awhile with
Oreeley. lie is a molancholly example of
what a fool n man may make of himself
after having tohicved an enviable reputa
tion. Lonpslrcct'i rcocrd in Ih lato oivil
war was what any man might have been
proud of. He might hare died poor per.
haps like the noble Lee but his memory
would have remained green and immor.
lal in the hearts of his Southern country.
men while northern men would have Hon
ored Lit bravery consistency and patriot-
ism. It would have been far better for
poor I on gat reel to have fallea In battle at
Ihe head of his famous corps. When Ihe
war was over he seemed seized with an
insatiable thirst for gain. IIo took lo
merchandising in New Orleans and
thought it would help him along in the
way of making money to turn radical. So
be came out for Grant and was dually
rnwarded with a lucrative ofGoe. No
doubt having been raised n gentleman he
felt heartily ashamed of his dishonest as-
sociates. But he held on until the Groo-
ley excitement looked like I. would over-
run the country and carry all beforo it.
Then Ihe wiley tactician changed his base
and declared for Greeley. But Ihe Octo-
ber eleolions making things look a little
blue he suddenly wheels around and joins
again Ibe GVaut oolumn. Ha will feci
cheap enough if Greeley should bo elect-
ed as we trust be yet will be. Foor Long-
street I He cannot be "loved of tho gods"
or ho would have died younger before he'
had dipgracod himself and so seveicly
mortified his old friends. Poor Long-
street I
ThfAraendment to thyConstitution.
The amendment to our present Consti
tution which our peoplo are called on to
vote for or against is simply this': It au-
thorizes Iho Stale Legislature with the
approval of Iho Governor lo vote lauds to
aid in llio construction of railroads as
they were empowered to do iiudcr the old
constitution. No power is given to volo
subsidies in money or binds fur which
the people would hare to be taxed to pay
Ihe interest tin J ultimately the priucipal.
Strong reason can be given why the peo-
ple should vote for this amendment as we
trust they will. In the first plnoe it is
known that a large subsidy in bonds has
been given by the State lo Iho Southern
Pacific and Transcontinental roads now
consolidated with Ihe great Texas Pacifio
ning to Caddo Station (Talis Junction
US miles north of lied River with track
laying going on a! the ral of one and
half miles per day which will bring (be
track to Ihe river almost at toon at th
reaches our readers.
Genera'. Manager Stevens accompanied
by oilier officers of the road passed dow
tht line last week visiting Denison City
sad Sherman. Ha guv orders to h
bridge builder and traok layers lo have
their work all completed to Red River by
th 1st of November proximo cveu
night laborers bad to be put on.
these order w bear he was very em
pbatio.
Diixisov Crrr is the nam of the town
building by Ihe M. K. & T. people about
four and a Lalf mile South of Red River
and kaown at first as Red River City. The
name was changed lo Denison in honor
of the first Vice President of lb road
heavy Eastern capitalist.
Since the settlement of th troubles be
tween the Cenlieit and lb M K. & T.
roids work on both reads between Dtui
son City and the river is progressing fine
ly tnd from Mr. Dorwin w learn that
that young place it crewiur rapidly. So
anguine wat ha of tht aneeet of th
place that h purchased a conpl ut lets
which ranked high op into Ibt bundled
each.
Messrs. Dorwia and Babcock left here
he first of tii week ea rout to Honstoa
Galvealoa Austia etc looking after th
ibterest of th line they represtat.
Lookoit. W are told that ticket
have bee a printed at Houstoa and aen
about th Stat with Houston for Capital
ia aaftill typ ander- every aaae a th
ticket. This it fraudulent aad tb voter
ntut be oa their guard. Look ever year
ticket carefully.
SrOur frijad Yak Dora af tb Corsi
ca na Observer called open na yesterday
oraing attar having a Ueadad the dasasc.
givea by the aew club oa Thmaday aigbt.
He wat looking freak aad bright a if he
bad not beta tripping the "light faateetie
toe" wlli lb y.otiBgJters. Long 13a to
Ilura and the Observes.
which bonds under tho charter may
obanged into a land grant and thus the
people of the Stale will incur no debt an
have no interest to pay. This of ilscl
is a most important consideration. Tli
lands in a wild state are almost va
ueless to Texas while the building of tho
railroads will enhance the value uf th
remainder left after the donations to rail
roads far beyoud the present value of all.
i is a great mistake lhat there will be no
lands left for the publio schools. Under
an existing law of Ibe Slate in soctioni
ng aud locating the railroad lands eve
rv alternate teoiion is devoted to the
School Fnnd. Instead then-of lessening
the School Fund; it will be Increased
Ihe operation of this movement. The rail
road companies' are better Immigration
sgenlt than any the State can appoint.
Their interests lead them to bring in act
tiers on their own lands and thus the val-
uo of Iho alternate tectioas is increased
five fold. The railroads to which bond
subsidies have been given prefer the lands
instead. Their own bonds founded opm
the securities of Ibe lands given and the
roads tiiry build sell better ia tb market
than Ih bond of any Slate. A we have
laid there It an express provision in th
charters of the Southern Pacific and Trans
eoatinenlal.anthorising the State in view
of the adoption of thisjamendment lo tub
stiltit tht landt for the bondsaal the di
reoteraoflho Texas Pacifio will gladly
make the ohtnge which will wetk to Ihe
benefit of all partiea. We have also ere
ry reason to believe from the reason
given that th International lloal will b
more than willing to Bake the sam ar
rangement though w believe not coax
polled to do it by it charter aa il should
havsbeea. Ia this case ihe whole pres
ent tod prospective debt of the State for
railroads nay be liquidated la landt aad
the State enriched instead of being im
poverished by Ihe ooattructioa of Ih ra il
roads aad the liberal aid extended.
Our people then will at anea peroicva
th grand importance of the adoption af
this ameadmrat aad turn eutleemaa
and vote for it. That they will gel lb
railroad aad iaenr a debt aad will not
have to be taxed to pay interest on Ike
bonds. Let ifatta not t deceived and led
astray by editor or other whadoaot
aderstaad the sntijoct thoroughly it it
just at wt slate it aad wt defy contradic
tion. y all Beats thea vote for Ibe
lendaeat get clear of the debt avoid
future taxatioa eecart tb railroads with
their atteadant imBigj-atioay and aaricb
tba State.
fc't'lMtile fur the I'alks 11 ie a lb.
tQTH. C. Heekims Co Druggists
Elm Street advertise ia aorrpecial attic
eoloaa lhat every Berried lady wb call
at th not a betweea (hit aad tht 1st af
N:aber shall receive a pineal.
ImIUi aiil Co'ui'ry Abound.
Thi folio lag letter from a elllisn of
DallK lately of Mississippi It his ffleld
fit Jnrkson ihutigh wrlliitt lumt lime
ilhoi will be nad with liilurssl by lur
liibaotibi'ta out of Hit Slale anil will fur-
nish sutiit Information whltli Ihey art
onnilnually asking for. It t propsr to
observ lhal slue Ih letter wai written
tin Central Hnllroad hat greatly reduoed
ill charges wblob art now wtlhlu reason-
able limits ai wt tinderilinil o far tt
grain and flour an concerned.
TUB LEI Till ;
Dallas Texaa Aug. 20 M'.'l.
Mr Jackii'H 1iu. .- .
I)i:ar Sih Yours of Ih 1 1 111 Inst post-
marked 13th is Just al hand. I hasten to
reply iu response lo "your immediate at.
teutiuit will oblige your friend." You
aay "Will you he so kind as to writ to
aud give in nj'ult description of the coun-
try uiotind yoor town Dallas; also ilia
site of Dallas its ftilur prospects the
number aud churnoter of lit newspapers
etc eta."
This I will attempt lo do at briefly as
possible not unmindful of Ihe fact that it
iiscuiowhtt difficult for us lo foresee Ihe
event of time and Ihe progressive chan-
ges In this ags of utilitarianism. Th
man is now liviug au honored and vener-
able old gentleman who built the first
rude cabin In this Inen Indian wild Ihe
present town of Dallas ; and how sad a re-
Heoiion it is that Ihe pioneer rarely if
ever reaps the reward of thosi who como
after him. It ii a tourca of some regrot
to many of tho present oitizens here t hut
ihe old! gentlomcn had not plnoed his cab-
in a little farther from the bank of Trinity
river eastward nearer the open prairie r
that it might have been the oentre around
which the town should have been built
thereby insuring fine health and the most
delichtful prairie breezes during the heat
ed term of lour summers. Dallas ii the
con t re of the finest arr-isullural countiv
in the SUtto within a raliui of 75 miles
is embraced Ihe great wheat and corn
country producing also cotton oats bar-
ley as well perhaps as any other seotion
The immediate vicinity of Dallas is an
clovatcd undulating prairie Interspersed
with beautiful farms in all directions and
just now presenting to the eye the yellow
harvested field the matured grain and
often relieved by the green-leaved cotton
10 familiar to our Mississippi planters. In
a few days I hope to enjoy more of this by
an extended hunt with some friends for
the prairie chicken " Grouse " with
which our country abounds and they are
now to tender and delicious to tne appe-
tite. In a word Ihe country around Dal
las never fails to captivate the eye and
bti travelers so express tbeinscives. xno
soil is exceedingly fertilo and productive.
I am well' assured that good indeed large
crops are made hero with less labor than
East of Ibe Mississippi river. It is quite
remarkable lhat in the cultivated lands
the grass docs not annoy the laborer so
much as In the older States.
Dallas now claims a population of about
COOO rapidly increasing. It has two ably
ski well edited democrat 10 newspapers
3ue radical sheet publish-ed 1 presume
nesr by I know not where unless
"where the woodbine twinolh." The first
mentioned are advocating the olnims of
the "Saga of Chappaqua and Uratz
Brown. - "
1 am very glad to see my friends Barks.
dale and Clen. Wharton and legions of
others uolug likewise ia Mississippi some
of whom weuld not see Ibe propriety of
having "Honest' Horace" to address us at
Jackson on his" return from Texas in the
spring of 1871.
An honest man in this politioo-dcgener-
ale era is surely "tho noblest work of God"
and if far no other reasou he should be
elected. Tlmt expression mado anplica
blc to "Hohesl Abe" 'Iho late lamented'
by some of Ins admirers is very truthful.
ly appropriate to our candidate for the
t'resideucy.
Diogenes his lamp he needs no moro
A u honest man ij found the search is
o'er.'1
I uittsl not digress from the subject of
your latter J lie Texas rncltio railroad
will develop much for Ibis country which
will soon be built as the contractors arc
now preparing for work on a large scale
and soon wo shall have railroad commu-
nication with Shreveport Yicksburg St.
Louis and ultimately we shall bo on the
great eouthcrn highway to Ihe Pao.fic
coast.
The longitude of this country together
with its altitude gives a far better cli-
mate in the summer than a moro eaf tern
latitude. Fort Worth distant S-i miles
Wes- at an elevation of 1000 feet above
the ses gives it much character as a sum
mer home. After the complotion of the
T. & P. road our people will have their
summer rcsorU westward.
This country is surely and doservedly
attracting Ihe farmers' notioe and when
an outlet shall be made lo Su Louis for
tho early cereals giving Ibis region an
ample market for all lis surplus and in
advsnco of northern whoat it will be a
blessing for North Texas.
The present tariff of charges In gold on
Ibe Central railroad from this place to
Houston and Galveston on flour and olhtr
freight lo and fro is enormous almost
prohibitory roily an embargo on flour
but so soon at the M. K. & T. road and
the Texas Pacifio nre completed cheap
and fair transportation will rosult.' The
work is rapidly progressing and the day
not far distant thanks to tne energy o
Col. Scott ltodgo and others for this
grand and great work.
North Texas will beoome very populous
with a road from chreveport to i.1 l'aao
a road from Texarkana to Ft. Worth the
Transcontinental a road direct to St. Lou
is and otheis already hastening to com
pletion. And just here I see no reason
why as many prosperous villages towns
cities should not spring up along the
mies of these rjads and particularly the
Soulkcra Tacilic as have already grown
upon the union I'ncibo in a mora rigor
ous climate. The mimral retouroet of
Texat are now attracting much atten
tion and already a railroad it proposed to
penelrale this region of ores direct let
than 100 m'lcs from tba present traok o
several railroads. Altogether this eoun
try offers many advaulages to young men
of Industry and enterprise. As yet net
certainly denned point for a large commer
cial town in fiorin Texas it may be Dal
las; such an opinion prevails lo a great
extent and I tee many good reasons for
such belief. Lands around and in tht vi
cinity of Dallas are held at high gold
prices still much property it bought and
sold and the town continue to grow
apace.
It is I nt a short trip from Jackson to
Dallas lees than CO hours and should
you conclude to move "look well before
yoa leap." Hastily
J. b. a
P. S. When I left my first adopted
home ia the Stale I love and the dear
friends whom I shall ever love I had much
averaioa lo aa "off to Texas" but Texat
of the past it not Texat of tbt present.
North Teiaa it not Ibe empire at large
in a'word a autaell idea. North Texat ia
ta Texat at large at lllinoia it la Miesii-
ippu J. a. a.
It it a fact which cannot be doubled
ad ever alaee Geo. P. Rowell It Co. tbe
Mew York Advertising Agents eommeao-
ed business in lb advertising agency
line they have continued to eyttematis
aad the business to xpad aatil at tba
present time vry newspaper know tbe
ra a will at it riori itt awa omoa ana
Ibe leviathan of advertising literatar
look opoa these faeilitiea for expediting
and eeooMniting their work as th sheet
Backer of their suocess. vaveaport Ltm-
eeiet.
etth like erieat pearl set ia euihions of
perfame tb toilet be-
roM
breath like tbe
stows;
The are ehsrvos lo via- hearts when all
other charms fad.
But Ihey eaa't b preserved witbont So-i
xodont a aid.
Fpalding'lGlue aeadt furniture Toys!
ADDIUM
Of th Committor) appointed bjr ths
uiwn jnocting ootoer It.
To llu t'tim'ti W Untintit Mm of Vr(A
tm Turn i
On Hit 12th of October UVJ a Joint
slock company was formed by a publio
mealing or tnt tanners and business men
of Ih cily aud oounty of Dallas to be
known and designated at I lis "Dallas
Otnln Elevator and Flouring Company."
tut uuiicrstgaeu ny said publio meet
Ing were appointed a committee lo so
forth lu a olroular to the farmers and
business men of North Texas the olih-als
of mid Association and to invitt ilioir
aul and ao-optralion la puttiug tho tame
into practical operation.
The objects of said company are lo ben
efit tbe people of North Texat to free
thorn as far as possible from deneudeuoe
on other and dislnut places and peoplo
nun to renuer mem permanently self-sits
taining and Independent. In the pist
Ibe people of the whole South for wunt of
a diversity or industry and pursuits have
been dependent on other localities for
many of Ihe most common nojossarics and
conveniences of life from brooms ax-han
dles wooden bucket! and grind ilonos to
plows reapers steam engines and rail-
road oars. This company pioposei one
grand step towanls freedom from such
vassalage by building up in our midst a
grand central mart for the produoe of the
lui-m a convenient Hire and ever relia-
ble market for all wheat and other grain
grown in North Texas combined with
mills for converting wheat into flour as
the farmer may prefer. To develops and
rcalizo the full benefits of this idea the
company is organized ror two distinct but
kindred objects:
1st. To erect in Ihe Cily of Dallas it the
crossing of tbe Pacifio and Texas Central
Railroads such large and commodious ware
homes as will reoi?e all whoat corn rye
barley and Oals seeking a market In this
pari or the eountry ; and to have conneot
ed'wilh such warehouses Brain elevators
by which all grain may be speedily and
cheaply transferred from wagons or otrs
to Ihe ware room or from the wareroom to
cars. This plan of itself alone brings the
lexas grain grower race to face- with tbe
buyers from all parts of the country
whether for shipment abroad or for the
mills of Chicago St. Louis New Orleans
Houston or intermediate points or for our
own borne mills. The farmer with his
wheat stored in these warehouses in rail-
road connection with all mills and mar-
kets North South East and West will at
onee become independent of mer local
dealers and have the advantage of com-
petition seeking his grain from all the
points above named. He can sell his
grain any day in the year for its aolual
cash value and get bis pay in cash. The
moment his grain is deposited in the
warehouse sampled and reoei pled for it
is equal to so much gold on deposile and
is moreover covered by an open policy o f
Insurance; knowing which tbe farmer
can sleep in peace. He may bring or
send his grain to his merchant or agent
w th orders lo ship sell hold for higher
price o.- have it converted into Hour.
And if oonverted into flour he may in
like manner sell hold or ship as his
judgment dictates. By thus concentrating
the grain or a large scope of country mto
one central depository in railroad con-j
nection with the seaboard and tho whole
Uuion tho charges will be so light as
scarcely to be felt and tho farmer will
get the full value of grain at the hi gbest
market prico with the lowest possible ex-
peuse tor the Handling ihe immense
protection and advantages thus secured to
the farming interests must be apparent to
evory man capable or roasoning ou a sim
plo proposition. Tho plan is proposed
not by speculators for their interests
would be opposed to so simple and just a
system nut by men uoeply interested in
rostcring and building up Ihe agricultur-
al interests of North Texas and therefore
is entitled to tbe confidence and sup
port of every farmer in tho country.
'2J. As auxiliary to the foregoing sen-
era! facilities the company further pro
poses unless indivdual enterprise shall
superceiJo tueneccssity lo creot in Dallas
convenient to tho railroad depots ono or
more large and first-class merchant flour-
ing mills whereby the wheat grower may
have his choice to sell or ship his grain or
have it converted into hrst class mer-
chantable flour for sale or shipment.
We know that we can pulnew North Texas
flour into Galveston New Orleans Havana
or New York from 85 to 45 days sooner
than the Western Slates which is a great
advantage in our favor amounting annu
ally to a handsome per cent. We kuow
equally well that at all seasons Texas
flour will bear shipment to the ports of
Mexico Central and couth America in
finitely better Ihau the Northern or West
ern flour and this is a second great ad
vantage to tbe farmer of North Texas.
And we of North Texas have Blill another
perpetual advantage over all other wheat
regions in the Union namely our home
markot in all ef Eastern Southeastern
Southern and Southwestern Texas toon
to be peopled by million! who caunot suc-
cessfully grow wheat and with all of
whom Dallas will speedily be in railway
oommunicatiou. lime am three distinct
advantages of prime importance peculiar
to North Texas alone in addition to our
unrivaled nartural advantages in soil and
climate.
When the farmer rcflectl that with his
grainnries full of wheat corn barley and
oats be has no ready or certain market
for them ; that he cannot realize money
on them at all times without sacrifice ;
that It does not represent to him so much
money. That on the contrary the grower
ofootton knows that it will nt all times
command a price governed by tbe markets
of the world; that it represents so much
money to baji; that he can at any time
realize money on it for his urgent needs
this too without sacrificing it he will tee
the advantage that tbe cotton planter has
over the grain grower aad that this is
caused by the simple foot of tho cotton
plnnteis having an organized markot with
it facilities for handling shipping &e
and when be tees that this enterprise is lo
secure lo him the same facilities for re
ceiving storing thippiug and telling hit
grain that tho cotton planter hot for hi
cotton h) will then fully understand how
and where be it to be benefitted.
Grain coming into market in a season of
uie year when money is not plentiful and
for that reason being worth the more than
when cotton come in which periodically
bring a great deal of money into Ibe
country givea to lb grain grower an
advantage over the cotton grower if faeil-
itiea for handling'and selling are ihe same.
X'an a people thus interested hesitate In
tuttaining aa enterprise to fraught wilh
good to themselves? Where is the wheal
grower however small who cannot lakt
at least one share ( $100) of stock in aa as-
social ioa to strongly grounded in sound
retsoB bo fortified by the experience of St
Louis Chicago and other cities and so
certain lo benefit him individually aud the
country generally T
Ihe country bat aa abundant guarantee
of good faiih and tound basinets manage-
ment ia tht names of Ihe first Board of
Directors selected for the first twelve
DionLhs aad charged with tb duly of
thoroughly organising th eonpaay re
ceiving subscriptions to its capital stock
aad putting tne enterprise la opernlioa.
They are Ihe followia-r well kaowa gentle-
men lo wit: Wb. II. Gaatoa sad I. L.
Leonard Banker) Thomas Field aad W.
II. Trainer UerohaaU : Wnv. 11. Wilier J.
M. Creckett Axariak Most Geo. Wilson
II. E. Brothertoa James D. Stratum J.
Jeffries aad J. F. Piaaoa Farmers and
Alexander T. Ueatisy of Lalkoaa eouaty
Merobaut and Stock raiser. Thee gentle
men at Directors of ihe company will
open book of subecriplioa ia a abort time
and give du notioe taereof. Caamani-
cations addressed to lb "Dallaa Grata
rilevaior and Fleoriag Company Dallaa
Texaa" will be duly attended ie by them.
We respectfully requeet all newspapers
a North Texas lo publish this circular for
enral iaformatioa.
alii ll a a woo a
8. J. A DAWS
Jax M.CBorEcra
Wa. II. Hobd
Jjhx D. Flovb
Jon i Uexbt Psiws
Dallaa October lt"7i
! JIY TKLKOHAI'II.
"li-ll la itlsfKUAS llllAIS.
I'aii Osl.KS.-TUlii ba fnrhidilia
Ih sal ef th larlcaluril ef Nupoleo
and family.
IlKSi.m Oct. 2fi. Km per or Wllllam'i
dicltlon on Ih San Juta question wai
eomniunloalcd simultaneously to-day lo
Ih Amoricaa and English (mbaasador.
Nt w Yobk Oel. 'J.'i.Tbe weather this
morning It very damp and foggy. Th
horse disease Is now spreading to every
liable In Iht city. Tbt symptoms of th
conlagioa art visible on most tvery horse
on the etrttl. Th ittgt and tlreet cur
Hues art cunlinuing lo lessen Ibeirlrlpt
Al about 8 o'clock last evening Ibert was
not abroad way stage belweeu thecal
tery and th Cily Hold. This morning
that thoroughfar seems lo bt almost en
tirely without vch I o lee. Altogether it is
calculated lhal about 180000 horses art
now afflicted. Th animals attacked day
before yesterday generally exhibited
wore Natures and it seems evident tba
dating tb oases from Monday or Sunday
the crisis can yet hardly bi told to have
arrived. Tht conliuutd working of th
tffllotaii horses is beginning to tell In the
rapid increase of dangerous easel riot
many deaths bavt been reported al yet
but it ll known that death! artooourring
It il the opinion of veterinary turgoont
tual tnt distemper may not prove fatal
but that horses will surfer for lometlme
from weakness. The Sanitary Committee
reported to the Board of Health yesterday
that th disease though general was not
ratal or contagious.
Tht course of It eoems lo be lay Friday
the animal appear! tick Baturday worse
Sunday Ihe malady attaint itt climax.
Monday the horse improves Tuesday is
almost fit for work; its effect on business
ha not yet been very seriously felt but
already Ike oost of d ravage and cartac
In some Instances have risen lo war pri
ces.
HABEXT'neroRTS.
New York Oot. 25. Gold 113; Col ton
opened quiet; quoted ordinary 103; good
ordinary 18; low middling 10J; middling
uplands l'Jj ; middling Orleans 'JO mid
dlinir Texas zut.
Nrw Orleans Oct. 25. Gold 113J to
1141. Cotton poor demand ; miauling vi.
Livirfool Oot 25. Cotton opened
quiet but steady. Uplands 9 te j; Orleans
10 to lOi.
Galveston October 25. Cotton closed
stead. Gocd ordinary 161 ; low middling
U. gales U00. Gold ll-'J 112.
Hides dulL Dry 10 to 17. tor wet
salted 10 to 10. W.
The Railroad tMatterlSettled.
We stated in our last issue that tbe dif
ficulties between the Texat Central and
M. K. & T Roadt had been amicably ad
justed at the conference held here last
week. We have since learned more par
ttoularly Ihe nature of this agreement
and where tlio junction between ibe two
roadt will be at.
It wat determined by tbe partiet'repre
8enting the two roads that the junction
should be made between them about one
mile from Colbert's ferry on wbat is
known ai the third bank which at the
road runt will bo about 1 miles from the
railroad bridge across tied river and
about 3 miles from what it now called
Denison city. At Ihit junction 14 miles
from the bridge it was determined to
build tbe Union dopota general passenger
and freight depots and machine shops
etc. This place will be called Red River
City and is on a large tract 900 acres of
land originally purchased by the Texas
Central Co. From this plaoe a double
track will be laid over one grade built
conjointly by tne two roads to lien-won
ci:y about 4 or i miles from tbe bridee.
At tbit point the donble track will end
aud it it tupposed Ihe M K. & T. will be
projected towaids Palestine or Tyler.
It will be seen from this agreement that
there will probably be two towns near
Red river Red River City about one tnilo
from Ihe liver and Denison Cily about
four and a half miles from the river. We
think the cily of Shermans has nothing to
fear from tbe location of lliese towns as
Sherman teoiirct the Tens Central Ibe
Texas l'uoitio and probably the M. K. It T.
also.
Our citizens should not by exhorbilanl
prices for lots &c deter and drive away
parties who desire to invest in Sherman
for business but rather invite business
men to settle with us by selling property
to them nt reasonab.e and living prices.
If this it done Sherman will loon double
its present proportions in population and
wealth. Shcrmap J'atriot.
yy nun mr or iettkrs lr'MMr
Nislr.lr la lli r! (' al ni.
Zfllh lJy 'III li'il Mllrt I l )ll4nf ttm
me n-.iu it it in iv me veae Miter umo.Wiuli
IB4IVN v. v.
lAMMM-IKf.
A mninn Nannie .' ftlnekt-urn Atlee
Liiinliet hi .liw I
li-kln nilS"t
Niftier mn J.eil.e
IUHM Mil
J'-nkina nirt Ann
MIO.ll.loli mlat AiMIe
atnrilvi ihIm I'min t K
rmk ailM Hnttle
Hinrk mr Wot J
Wood uirt Bldiir
(IKNTI.KMKNS' LIST.
: u ro ft fii.it
L'ulili. Anal
ihirflft Bllu Lltllt
Kiibuiiht nir
flewrat mm P
Irwia nir attrn
l.lii'Jteii air Atniaila
Mini mIm Jmi
Ni-laoa mlae Alllt
Htrr mre Ansnlliit.
Smith mm Luliu
Atiitert"!! L M
AvhijtI Ji-t II
llul.llua U Al
M.mr A I'
UulUrN
BurM
fiaktr Juuin n
( liloi-ll CI It I)
Imulel niANii-rJitt M
lluan liirlMloiditi-
Kmirkk W T
lltllowau U 1.
Uarri-U Win
Ulrard Kr.li. lt -Hnrtnou
L'lmrli-t
Hull. Churl.-. M
Harvtn r l Omit
ll.rrli J L
J..v i
Jobniun Worth
Jiitinino Jno a
Kannoo 110
McOeorKa Allen
Mrt.ldlKLilCI.rk
Malr Ubarlen
Hi-KanU W
Milam W B
Palteraon Juitga
Ittil'lnion A b
R.-nfroJ W
Smith Aloreil
Mtawvur Juu
Mult H A
HkfniDier Wat II
Turri. Jno
Town.enil Jot!
Tamil I. M
Tluiinat II
YTalkr i Q
Airoitrmu J W
Anuonil Mr
ll-IlT k l
Harry T P
IUII P t
IIhjIi- 1'ailJ
I'rawfurit J.it'k
C'ullina Jutl
Hrlirr Julin II
llarathuii Mr
f'alfuril Jno i
Uolwn Daviil
Uri-KiiryU H
lluilu.oii Kellx
Illrkt tlui'ker
llawoaae a T
HiibliUl tilHil'K'a V
HuMnman J M
Jnlmtoa O W W
Jordan pnrld
laser Charley
LvluT M
Mann C'lHilen
Mtlllrk lUimit
Mutaiun O
Murl.un M M
I'ayue Jno (J
1'atcal Mr
Kamrali-r Mr
Kimnit-h Ji.o
Suilth J II X
Itark air li
Bnu ford IV m
Thoni.aon J P
Trruback Jim II
Terymau ftt-o b
Toulietbt Mr
Wllion Sam
:v FIRMS.
Ahlrleh Allen
J W Freeman A Co
ACL Hill A Co U
Oliver AlVlinrll
Vrliiirt & Eilatr
Portont calling fur any of Ihrmlcltom will plane
tay 'elvertll. Wm. JONKS roatnia.tor.
Ql'.nBEBLANtl t'OAL FOR
Blacksmiths' Use
Caa be had al tht Dallat Foundry on Main street
iu Ion to lull purchaturt.at low price!.
ANGERS & NAGLE.
Oet. 26-7:flmo.
Wuo WANTS A TEACUEB T
V V .i
A thorotielllr nnallflKd and znai-li.nis.if Tmi1.
er from South Carolina hat Jut! arrived In Teaat
with a view of "eluding a location for a irh..l.
Tliofte wlahina a tlrat i-laMAeBilimvorllti.liHrliiMl
eatabllski-d In their nelRhliinhood. and laiteht on
tht niott aDProved modern ava!niatlirrniiFti
progreMlve and n to Iho limoa in every roaprtt
can htaroflbt right man by addrculni
"TKACIIKB "
:tr. Herald otBVe Pal tat Texat.
J(OIl SILL
My Residence Hear Ross
Avenue 5
A IBO tWOflllirr CfHld frfulitrnrna In tint rtla A tvt
!.! ncr.-p of ground on Rust Avenue Weal ol
11. 11. uuioii reideuco.
Aim 40 urns of trr-nnml l..iit l..iu t-.-a
ub VVU1IMI ja. Jk lA'pu.
All tfceftiiovoDrmrtrtTw.il l mi.t low . .
c "( ran; .i'ii cnuun it mane lo
Oct. 2fi-7:3t.) JNO. TKNISOST.
I nHVr nrf rlr-Hvv nn th tiHunr ri I rr
nI tp f -h Tlia ilv' (-Mii(-r- 'i 4 .-4
of irttMftil. wllh rtfi'ili t urrtani.-d ihH ( Willi it
imm 1 h (IImm ftiatl $tm tmtuk. All ire. r ft "J
ni.4 lmfrtfttjitnjit ih. ftf furtlmr 4tu
ul trt triniiirti f
Or.. Itf O. iu KAir.KV.
pot P.
At my tlfliit-a I . rnilfK N"Mi of Drt. nor
llio Al' KIimm y ri il. n Frt h ftilei.t ( rfTfif Ititii.tC cm
vmIimMu luitfT- whirl 1 tie OHiiir run h-i l ili-
tri'itng ititi bixik mill )irig fn- idle iti.iinu.i
U. V. CA.UI iU.I.J.
0:1. 1 'TJ-O;!.
RAILROAD COUaNElt!
a s 11 & wagxj:k
DAELEltd 1.1
Genoral Merchandise
UnlluM 'JTexn
(Knowi Mlhe "(ntAP HTOltK.")
Are now rotolvlng their
FALL HTOCK
coMrRiaixa
DRY GOODS BOOTS.SIIOKS 5: HATS
RKADY-aMaDK CLOTHING HARD
WARE WOODKN WARE GROCKU-
IES. CROCKERY TRUNKS STA
TIONERY SCHOOL BOOKS ETC.
Pitrrhnnvvl at hendnitfirteri In the nrthtirn ami
Kit tern cit.ee. wlluiu Ibe Mut twenty itoju. 1W
Cl".
WewlII con fin tie to rerelic aTiorlai ever month.
ndotir itork boj tier full and romnlrle In every litm
of guotle mid nurcliMod for CAbll we can unJ will
Sell at Chop a tht Cheapest
Thnnkful to our nunicroiierieiHls and.'tlio nttl-lin
gi'nernlly forpftit pirimHK we umIc 11 ooiitliitiinr't
oftheiHine lurlnttthem I Mut wa will Henlnrify on
trlcl!y honest princiailuti. (live n a imll and1 exam
ne tot yourioivc adii WAimt.ii
!!'! if. Kallnind (jLrnnr.
lT1UlaV'inSI.
4
'J'Bl'ST SALE.
llj Tlrhie of the authorltr veMed In nm. a
TrnMef In a Jfi ofTnut made and executed l.y
O. W. Tltomnuon O. T. Forkner. Jamea oi anil
II. A. Mar... boar I u a date tin 13th dav nt Mrrh.
1872 for the iiurimae of icciirhic J. U. Seyilell in
he oa ymf ut of certain uronilniorv notti tlmrain
itarrilwd and in comnliance with th rt ntifvat of
fMld J. C. nvtlHI I will m-11 to the ImltIm -t bidder
fur K"Id coin at the Conrthon lu Dallusiuxua on
lie 101b dny of Aovuniber 1872
The Steam Saw Mill and Fixture
named In paid oVed of T runt It Win p a No. 12 20
home pownr Knzine and the iixtnrm lflonhig
thereto nminifurliirrd l.y Griffith k WeilK Ziinee-
villo Ohio puri-linned by the above named partiea
fnt m aald 8ydell and located nnr the month of
iwni on criTK.auoui ia niilt-a imrthwcit of MnlUat
T iai. W. II. TaOM AS.
DaMai Oct. 20-7:3t Tru-teo.
J
C. McCO.MVlXI
W HOLESALE i KETAIII
Donlf r W
Tbe ourient expenses of Ihe present
government of Texas are about three
lime aa much as before the Radicals ob-
tained control of it and the chief dm; of
the next Legislature will be te repeal the
legislation that lias tubjsctod the peeple
to such increased expense. In most of
the other Stales the per deim pay of leg
itlators is from $3 to $? while here the
Radicals have raised il from So to $8.
But tbe Radical Legislature having thus
nearly uourjiea tneir own nay proceeded
to increase ibe pay of many of tho small
functivnariet in like manner. This; horn-
ever constitutes probably but a small
part of the large increased cost of the
Mate uovsrnuient. Ibe chief increase
eonsists in the many new offices- created
lor the purpose of filling there with their
liudical friends. Uur publio school tax
and many others were exaeted for the
two-Iold purpose of a pretext to levv taxes
and to increase Radioal patronage by the
Dumeroua aniarieu otnoes created -by them.
Tbe chief duty ef our next Legislature
will be to relieve from tbe enormous taxes
made necessary by tliese.laws. QalvcttoH
v in
C!5!5?!??!!S?5!!-5-"w-
Late Stand and Stock of Mr. Jno. Saodcii
Mils Street
0pn.lte tlio' Criitihtu Id D.1II11. Tvxa.
Oel.2S-7:ir.
Thll nnrlrallrd Medicine la warranted not tn rnn
tain a .Ingle particle or MtBtunY or any iiijiiriun.
mlnoral .ubilance but ia
Purely Vegetable
for KOItTY V KAILS it hni nroveil It. irri-nt ralui
In all dim-asn. of tho Iivi:r Hom'KLH mid KuiNKYri.
J nounaliu. 01 llio good anil great in nil puna ol mo
country vouch for lla wonderful and peculiar imir
In purifyliiK the blood atlmiilatfnic tho torpid tiv.-r
and tiow.lai(d iniiartiiif; new llio and vigor to llin
wholo .y.tein riiimnoiia' I.Ivor Regulator m .ic-
kuowlcdiriid to havo uoeiiual as a
I.lvcr medicine.
It contains four mifllcat lonicnta never uiilti-.l
In tho tame huppr iroKrlln In any other pn-p.-i-ration
viy. :a gviitlo Calhartic a wonderful Toiiir
an nnexccptioiiahlo All'-rative and a curtain Coirt-c-tlve
ol all itiiiuritfe. of the hotly. Such signal iir
cost hut attended its utto lliut it it now ri-gatiled aj
Hit
Great I nrailiu? Specific
for Uver Complaint and the pilnfnl offspring tbfrt-.
of to wit: llyspcpnii' ColHliutlon .liminlit-a bil-
ious attacks rjli-k lleailachu Colic ili'iircasiou ol
Spirit. Sour Stomach Heart Hum etc
llegilUto the Liver and prevent
Chill and Fever.
SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR
la nianuAtetured only by
J. II. ZEIUN & CO.
Mac m Gn.and Fhlhidplphia.
Price 81.00 nor narknire : unit by mall. .Hint;
paid 91 lruparcd rtmdy for unein bottlunf $1 iMK
SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS. '
Mrilewaru of nil Cnimtt'rftvit-1 and I mi tnt. on
W. t. CO.VNOR DfttlnJ Texan
J. g. p. huiiii KrtitcrtiTojiat
J LADES & CONNOR
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
nru.r.nn tif
CHINA GLASS QTJEENSWARE
r L A T ED WA ll E
AG.VIFICErVT
INVESTMENT!
JI-AHIllKJJ
At therttldcBce of the lrlilta BstiMv. In thl.lt
on Velo.ty evrnlog Oct. Kid In. I. I. Key. B
Uill.ra I). II. Mr. L. R. SIMM aud Miss KVA J.
daaKhlerafU. 1m and Mrs. A. Uuir.r all ot this
piact.
We acknowledge witk tkt above aotire a ftner-
ene than or the kridVs eekt and atott aeartljr with
Ike roaaf couple wko kae Joined their fort unes a
proeperoat jonrarv ihmfb life.
J) ALL AS MARKET.
CommHlee
Ctn-reclfd weekly by Vi II.MiMS BROS. deal
ere in urocerlee M Prm talons Mala street ota
door eatt uf Ihe Pulille Sqeera.
mica ia coijr.
BULua October C5 1871
Applet green.. . basket. J 00 12 M
llrled - n.. 1-U
Beaat. Wavy.... 10 ft) 111 J
na ver i. - n Si 1
Paroa..mfc- w .. MUfik Is
Cn-ee . t
l ore (new) ' -..".....Vtaib' e at AO
ftora.. ... .lua. at te- so
riT TeiM per "" ..It OT) hi ft
Western V) l.bl Boee.
nLI" tr v1-1 ! ! i i K a
dry VB - 1 at 11
trdfm is
M.I.Vkeak M Ti
Mnlett.s Sortk.m. Vgal Bt II
OeMea aynae.. la at 1 li
Oats Wbe.li 40 an
Owlew V keek. 1 so il 00
Pork V. ...
rWk... dried . I 1ft
l--fc- fvi i.e. a M
fmateei Sweat flaek t BO St 1 to
Ball Livereoel per --h. OA -ay 4 rt
Becar.ytl IC'.-e tu
Wheal iSbeae ..... 1 V 1 U
!.. a.
SEW 1BTIKTI8EXECT8.
Beligioiu Kotictv
PwovBtTswr Rpttreesa Cwi-erw . tMrine Bel i li e
will be keld el t. Mallkewa' Ckerek Kim tlree)
every Bewday at II e clerk A. at. aa 7J P. at.
will Bartker satk
fcraeav ecaooi. at t o'clock A. BT.
. . VXrtXrOKf Bettor.
fpUE GRAKI TBXAS
Botak. at rntl HttRitj Sltvre.
ernnoi ttonm-BIied $nt Prr last.
BI.AKK BOfiKti Bill -Price. I.tet. -
I. AW Born a f t w Prtce l.iel. .
PIAWOB I ktt'SIO ar PtW t.W.
nmOl) BEKflta-eWiwI fccrrialKI.
SI 9P4T-BCHUIIL Bl 'K a ha. fcr trio. Lkrt.
f nnMl- eVw Bm- Prtre Lat.
kk.Bat. BTATfritltrRT Wai far Prtee Met.
TUYI A B LI II A I COOPS Seed fnr Pri I .let.
H.CISBINC.
Boaeto Oct. TS-J:tBe.
I wish lo trll low Sir cash Ihe property known as
The Trinity ill ills
(Or more commonly knnwn a Wltt'e MIMt.) 10
nine- nuriiiwrm 01 I'tturet. wiru mm acre! tI I.nimI.
rtnir htiinirwi or wtaicu la lo botlou tiuiber. On the
nrcniiaw i a
Flouring: Mill
And Saw Mill Kixinrea two Rotten anil a larice
Ktiniue heeidee the Alavlihiery lu tho lill. Store
hmieee.thrua dwWIInm and o'her hnniife. The
pnirerty ii out or repair but I will icll It lor about
toe
Value of the Zand without the Im
provements.
The tOstllai and Wichita R. R will paea near the
I'trMiiier-i. B)ti inai cnwi ii em ugn could be gotten
on the land to iay the nnrrkase money.
Apply to Dr. K. B. Boott lo wynelf on the
Pre ton road. jj D. BCOTT.
KIIIH. iT. zo-i.imo.
JJALLAS JIALE SCHOOL
S.C.Mct'OBJriCK B. S
... PRINCIPAL.
T6B Flnl Sessioo of tli'M ftebool will krgia Sept 2d
Hit mM cloet June 10th 1873.
Hates of Tuition tier Month :
Primary..
ArednBtc.
Colkelatv....
Letln''eBlni...H
CeMlageBt lse
...Hen
ou
600
.... 100
90
TkifloB navable br Ike esonth. la mI. wllkeni
drdnrlioa caonl lor absence by skkftees of tea dayt
ormor'. fapiU cberfe 6-oof dele a I eatraacelitl
does uf term.
Tbaenesnlea of ntd Barvians eed'lhe- frieeds of
lk.a-in.gh. erac tKal HistnsclMHi. bulk at kotae ead
abroad ere reejeeeled lo twraaliaale the auerits of
iniseniernee aaal exited tfcmr kied Bavur aad
1 feral fjalroDage.
taat M. B. 0. McCOItMICKi
I i in mi aai hi i mil iiin iiitatMist'
CHINA
G LA S'"S
. . . -. Jta-
Wood And Wlilow Ware Carpels Wall
Taper Shatlcs etc.
M.w.v Stukkt
Dallas - - Texas.
BWtloods dellreeoi froe otcharge In any part of
Ihe dir.
Sept. 7 IS72.lf.
E
STABLISHED IN 1837.
Wi TvyilviW Street
AVw Orleans - .
LouUitna.
JOTIi E OF
DISSOLUTION.
Kotke ia Wr4iT mir to Ihe pmhUt that the part
twrhipherefnfoia lUfiac bw?a Jnik ci Mr.
ronnrll aad Thoniaa J. Frttttk wader the nm itai
and el).; M4'3ttiwell A araiik turn tbie tay br
diaeolvd hT nnlMl onniwfit. Iit th withdrawal of
Jjfh C. lclfnBia. Tbsaajnaj J. frank will eoa-
tinwa lnikla-i at the mm pUre aad voder the
fwitii uf diolDtK a aatborlaed aad reqnired to
mllert all dehca aad aorownta d ne ta. and iar off all
ctaia-a aa4 liabilitlea acaiaat aaid tm.
TIIO-. J.FKaNk.
Oct. 14 ixn4t.
J ff. MwRa.KhtB H
COMMERCIAL
Art nnd German School
Op si Mmdat 8trr. 10 1372;
a the rrfif flail wwala.rm la rwaectlo with
l.C MiaWWjM-k'e ala arbfioL Trial rmnr rrm-
tuad. tVeatoa ff l wwraiti I akoath a trM.
thotan charged froai dafewf ratraare tall cloer
u lama i nil aUaaa
Btaa Garao'i Tall VataiTioiak. .
ye taillwwwintv are fwrthM the Bishofia FaU-
iVtaa ftawdar Octfvt r 17.
Ht lsB.aeti J Walady. fie .
ghi ria . af rtday Riwawlar I.
Brt'ahani Pvwlay Ji oitn her .
raaria TfcortetiiT Hmnhr 7.
ft oftTttawi.) ri Vtv rfattir. ' .
w'laHkflwpa. IHra-tar. T r-vn- .
JvCtirern tarn .a. Htnnxr IT.
UTAVeNINCi;.
Sail Makers Cottox Vvck Agent.
Manfartnrere of Tente A wnfnfrn.Tarnanlinga Wag-
on Cer elr etc.
Vhuleaale dcalara In llanllla and tarred Rope.
Weweitldoa.1 enecfal' attention to the ceh lfrateif
CordaRe mannfaclurrd ly tba riynionth Cordapn
Oowpany. Plymouth Majre. A wo nrriaae tlia
Coroafre tor caith at the evfy Ioa ant price and re-
cetre ta aireci irom Tn lacTnry ae eau oner g rent
indwceaiente to drain ra rail road it etn. We a aim
far I a re and keen eonelantlv on baud a larre aaaort-
ad tock of Tent suiuble for railroad contractor
aad othem which we auarantoe to lae better aiado
and al prici aa low aa caa I had In Near
York 8 1. Loaia or any northera or weelern city.
' Vt'tara wboleala dealere la A mrrican Kiitxlil
aal Frenrh banttna; for flaga. Flage'ofaU atzea
cnetantlyon hand.
M A U RICE CnTTEq.Min steeet TUai Tesj-
as will act aeonr AirrnU All otVere left with hiav
will be promptly tiled at oar bWM rh prVea.
t'AtIDr A M ILL kit
oXly. 107 Foydraa St. New Orleana. La.
TEXAS ROOFING AND PATER
DEPOT
B. S. PARSONS Gbxebai Aoiir
6ALTBSTOR.
JOIIICs' IWPROVED ABBKMTOS rooftng rsi.T.
ROtiriNK AND pHSATHIXU.CUATINO.f'K-
W KNT AND PAINTS lor new aad old KO0F3
CAHS.DliPOitS.ete.
IRISU.FELT AKDURAVKL BOOFISO FIHK
moor.
BELT S SHEET irtOH ROOF! NO better Bed
cheaper lUa tie.
CTPRFS BTITNGr.Ce. eaweed adam ROCK-
KINKR Cli.S FKI.T lliXHINll TARRRD PA-
PKR rreraued la.tniu( et Delline; Boerd.
LAV EF.SCI m.H (V.I..1 BUILDISO I'D
TALLPAI'KB.
airaiieoat end Oak Grained Ceithis Bearea.
SketlbiBB Liolnt.Oil-Ooth Carvel lag
aad other autc ria la.
Tbeae PAPCR-BOARPBere mM beat danra a4
Tprnrta proof eed the keel enraameies for fcalk eedl
laeter s abewt ON E-TH 1KD Ike cvet.
Tbe AUBESTOS ROOFIXa It like tbt-k leether ;
waur aeid. spark aad cruder prera'. and FI V k f I R.T '
.rerninai froe. Plate Feirs prtrre it to be'-tho EEST
A rtTlC LI ia tba warket." X tartre awr.orr or Ihe.
elnree mrtk-ie. are key e. band aad ev-ki low. te-
errititire eaeir'ils fnraiaked. Older a- ti tiled
aud protap-.ly fctledby
at - B. 8. rAKKfNS GbIvctIob.
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Josselyn, Robert. Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 26, 1872, newspaper, October 26, 1872; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294689/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .