Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-13
no the People OF the stn,c OF r,p,nn.


For more than twenty years, have heralded a,
muscmcnts over the Southern Country, EluostTian,
operate aud Dramatic. My intercourse VITA the
citizens of the South has consequently been long and
intimate for more than seven years have visited no
other country My feelings, tases and inclinations
must therefore necessarily DO AHMED to thos u the
people of the South. All men must havo an occupR-
ton. Mine Is to furnish amusement to tho masIeB
of the people, and men shonld make 1t q duty to do
we'll whatever thoy take IN hand it shall be my duty
for the FUTURE as have endcayored TO make II ia tho
past TO furnish my Texas friends such enter snuent
will not only crafty the Of the moment but
serve, by the ability exhibited In them, as rccoliec
ton ofinterest after tho performances have passed by
1t ia particularly my object now to guarantee 90
people Of Texas that any advertisement for anuie
ment to which my name may be appended will set
forth no more than will really DO enacted Let those
who do not know ask those who do, land my
friends hatter myself legion in the ststc) and
they will confirm to the letter, the promises I make
My desire is also, TO identify the exhibitions repre-
sent with the tastes and requirements of the people,
and to give universal satisfaction. To this end the
great SOUTHERN CRcUs" is now organizing, pre-
parotory to grand tour Of the State OF Texas and
with q view to the accomplishment of the before
named purpose. ...
This company will travel with it's own char.ots
wagons, carriages and horses and will consequently
be enabled to visit all portions of the State Ito cut
side display will as IN all such exhibitions 1t should
he an index to the splcndors TO be within its
vast pavilion. 1t will not be driven to the straits of
hiring carts to get over the country with, or any
chance transportation 1t will have all the or pendG-
ges Of wealthy, oxpensivsly fitted up traveling Cir
Gus, all the ability to sustain its appearance both in
side and out, and all the disposition to accomnosste
and CRAFTY those who may honor 1t with a visit
BY the mode of locomotion adopted, the expenses Of
the Company will necessarily DO much increased and
great portion of the money distributed over the
State this is only however, fair Qid pro quo soust
to be auoided by companies who travel only with
view to the present, and who have care to estb-
lsh reputation for talent and fairness in the futafe
The public is guaranteed against anything Occurring
within the Pavilion viii III can offend the most rehs-
ed taste, and the is given that overyh Ing
ola sectional character will be sedulonsly avoided
This Company cannot boast of pilgrimage to "New
Orleans, that Mecca of all devout equestrians its
devotees confident that the shrines in Texas, at
which they intend to offer homage, are blnzoned a.
brightly with the fires that inspire to high aud glo'
rious deeds those that illumee the affairs of tho
far famed Crescent City.
Duo notice will be given of the time Of the arrival
of this great troupe in the State which will he soon
tho vast preparations for its entroe can be compile
ted; at the same time tho usual pictorial bills and
newspaper advertisements, will give in detail tho
names Of the great artists whe have been engaged,
their wonderful performances, &c. 1t would be IN
fair to name them in advance, as tho knowledge Of
their being about to leave the several companies OF
which they now the "stars," would seriously In
jure many popular establ hments. In this establish
ment the show will DO in the "strsets" as well as
under the canvass and as before stated being organ
lied expressly for this tour mot being an accdentrrE
raltrp) it will dispense with nothing that can lend
splendor and gorgeousness to Its outside as we'll a.
inside spectacular professions and effects
In conclusion, would beg that no error may con-
found this great show with any other travelling com
pany and unmstalablo evidence of liz identity will
be that all its bills and W. be signed
THOMAS USHER TIDMA2SH.
Manager Southern Circus.
BEWARE.-I find, upon conversing with MY
friends that it is necessary, in order to avoi, any
mistake, to caution the public particularly to urtce
the caption and style af this Uompanys advertise
ments, and not confound them with others. Tho
cortege will arrivs in the Eastern portion OF tho
State first, and travel the sandy districts until
the praries arc sufficiently dry to render locomotoE
agreeable in this way. 30 l.Tt.;ttt 4Ef} r
Good satisfactory entertainments can be furni ihod
to both sections at time when the travelling will BE-
easy and pleasant.