davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
Qriniing.
YruuI NOtitts.
,T-CITY and COUNTY, Of


CUPREME COURT-CITY and COUNTY of
= SEW.YORK-PHILIP KETTBRER agst FERDINAND sIOES
sF and pursuance Of judgment OF the Supreme court Of
The state rendered this action on e Gay Of
nna, ls6I de subscriber referee therein named BY A.
ssm No III Broadway the C Of New fork on the tsenty
9ib dav 1859 At twelve o'clock noon al tbose GER
buildings thereon erected situated in be Cy
~ ~ YorL bupd described foous All tbose certain o
60 a, n.Tees yHg and being the ae l6th ward
@ 2m Ward Ciy Of NsuYOTk the east side Of seventh
handed eoanng together follows that say be
nng a tho noTheastsry corner o Seventh avenue %
kt street norihey aong The eaaeJ sde
~ avenue orpne feet I've inches thence sAe paue
- a. feet ave incbes 10 the norbe ne
~ stres thence weatNary, along The ponbsry hds
~ street uodd feet TO she said north eAs1er1 cor
s seventh and Twenty Ih street. The point or place
.s.aa.lnE-Dssd May d, 1892 :, 80. - -, ,,w.n.,
Tn. sale Of toe Ab.V postponed uPul MONDAY a A'l' 81 '
..ma and place 4.
the shove orher Fosiponed nnnl hODAi' Se1'
,n.t AZ ne same time ARd plaeS -, ,.o,.D,v L.. %
1he Of the AboVeis hYhH pospohed uaM mopAA' '1"' -
lost a. ~, he sSsys po.Dsp.d m.l TUESDAY JAY g.
Ar sams time and place . .... - , . -, =, A..
me s Of the aboEs postponed nnul FRIDAY July ~ VIC
and plsc 5. ~ STOKES Referee Ma ~ NAlltL
% s Of the postponed until MONDAY July ~ mss a.
a. time and place s y. NJ. STOKES Reieree, No ~ Waist
a. M the above postponed until FRIDAY, july TO- inst Al he
u,ias and Mace s. b 81. STOKES Referee, No ~ Wslst
IN Ale of the above postponed until MONDAY, july NJ INST
a. me time aud place 4 H. NJ. STOKES Referee No - wan
NJ ale Of the above Is postponed until TUESDAY September a.
AN .sms time place s. u. ~ STOKES. Rsrss No ~ "AhA
AaG Ssu AkF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT BONDS or LAKE
SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY, z
per cent gold interest free of United States taxes
We recommend these bonds as safe and profitable
investment, producing nearly 10 per cent per annum
in currency and in exchange for ffye-twenty bonds
yielding increase of IS per cent in net annual in
come. Full particulars furnished by JAY COOKE
a. Co ..... ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
THE MARKETS.

csrearJ reported for TaA TEIHuNEI
THURSDAY Aug. 5. 1869
AsEEs-Tbs market s,esd but quel 10 bbiI At ~ 81
q 81 OF for psts. Pearls nominal
COTToNTbs msrk dull the spot but fairly actLs and eAJ
future inquiry The offerings
The Gales go bales Of which 59 bales % sPnue
pscuutor 54 exporters including bales last evening also
sales Low Mddings Tor December delivery, private
terms d. 2 $50 DO do for January At %tG We
orotsR loua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
THURSDAY, Aug. SIP. NJ.

Gold opened at 1854, sold at 1851, 1863, 1861,
g4 closing At ls5r9l35 The cIearings the Gold Ex-
change Bank we're S4296o o and the balance So'S w
At the Government sale Of $O00Oo0 gold, this morning
che bids Amounted SioooOo at from l354S TO lSoio
The whole amount was awarded to Messrs Bulge, schH
h Co. at 1868.
The Government bond market opened frm with good
demand for all classes The offerings Of gold bonds we're
light and no large transactions were reported len
forties were firm selling az 1l6t9n6 Currency per
cents were in active demand and sold In large amounts
st l1falua The amount Of these bonds now ahoat is
very small, and not three millions could be pur-
chased at the present rates At the last Board the mar
ket was strong and prices fully up TO the highest
point yet made At the close the market was firm at
quotations.
State bonds were dull Tennessee bonds were per
cent lower on the old bonds and per cent on the new
Georgia 6 per cents sold at "a North Carolina per
cents 81 New bonds South Carolina per cents, 6lf
Missouri per cents, So Alabama per cents s5i;
Louisiana per cents Il. Railroad bonds were strong
Central Pacific per cents sold at 97t Rock Island per
cents ga Morris and Essex LIST, 9s3S99; Fort Wayne
ls lO2 I'd IS NewYOrk and New-Hayen, per cents,
ga Bank shares steady. Phenx sold at no. Con-
tneptal 100 Park 1853 Central National III Bankers
and Brokers' Express shares we're dull, with sales
OF Fargo at 2O4 American sold at Al Paeinc
Mail sold S. ST, closing at ST. Railway shares we're
scuve upon the Western roads, duh upon Reading, and
unsettled on the New-York roads. Gew-YOrk Central
sold at 30 2Oa closing al POS Hudson, 1851 1881 CLOS
ing at 1884 9lsI Reading ranged from % TO 9t closing
at gta973 Cleveland and Pittsburgh sold at 1854 Rock
Island opened 4a sold 116f closing at ll53 Fort
Wayne was firm st l6s New-Jersey Central was active
With sales at O4i Morris and Essex, ssi Hannibal and
St. Joseph 1916; New-YOrk and EewHaven, 1885, ST. Paul
and North shares continue active st. Paul Com
mon sold at s2i st. Paul Preferred, eOs; Northwest
Common Ssh; Northwest Preferred, 9Sb Michigan
Southern was largely dealt in at lO TO los After the
second call the market was unsettled and lower Rock
Island declined 1l5i and the balance OF the western
list was from per cent lower At the close the mar
ke recovered from the points Of the day. closing
firm.
The following were the closing quotations Of Govern
mani honds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

Money in good supply, at SAT per cent stocks,
and sac per cent Government bonds Commercial
paper is moderately active at salO per cent The banks
been large shippers Of greenback during the week
70 their country correspondents r .rrr.
Sterling exchange dull basis Of ITO for prime
,sO-day bills, aud llOf for sight. H.I ..- WAX.
The following the footings Of the Boston Bank
statement compared with those Of the two previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

The weekly statement of the Bank Of France is pub
lished to-day 1t shows increase of tho amount Of
bullion in vault of 100000 francs since last report
The Omaha Reupcan says that the lands OF the Union
Pacific have been appraised and in the market
The following are the rates at which they arc placed in
H. market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Road earned
IN July; . H.-a
i6s..eEo 80 le68.,.. e32s ass Increase suoaS
The Milwaukee and st. Paul Road earned for the fourth
seek 10 July: .s
lss...sisOloO fsos. Isl ss7Ss
For the month; - W. =. -... s....-
ls...sSsssl losa.... s4s3 Ss IbersASs. ei6296
The transactions Of the sub-Tressury to-day
<olOws;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
JTNIoN PAG SiLFI "a RAILROAD ,dI 63Abs
PER CENT INTEREST IN GOLD, for sale Low BY
CORER 4 STANTON. No. rs pROADiT.
goo 00n ST. LOUIS and IRON MOUl
~ ZO,OOOs TAIN RAILROAD BONDS viii be s0lI
Al l.. ,fQ IA q Ma Wall
GOLD LOAN

Sin per bonds das 1859 Of 81 O0 each, interest May and
November principal payable gold at Union Tru'. Com
pany EeW-Yort
We offer for sale eOO Of this loan Ca and Ioeed nssrsI
IN currency
The entire property morgagd the Union Ti Company for
the protection Of budhoe and The bonds isned by then
only upon the certificate John c. TIa9siBs b. (ppOaid BY
the bondboe approved BY tie Bo u Directors The money
has actually eIpeBel upon tho workA Pamphlets containing
the reports Bagnee W Minor Roberts and G. Tutuhs
Che progress, vot also copies Of ts sets EIing this Company
tbsr charter to supply Rochester With writer furnished upon sppB
Upon The most moderate estimate the rental non TIE WORKS
when completed NIL be 600 annually doub' tho amount required
for upon ts honA Having ps'nn sI,mDsd tie WORKS
can confidently recommend tails lean 10 s bsee sas and poalAbs
investment ..I.I' ...
UTLEY 81 DOUGHERTY, u.r
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
Suttmal gtbmm.
HAhirn Garas, &t.

At VIM EVERDELLs SONS, No. 104 Full
N tOnsL-wgDDING CARDS and PINE STATIONERY tssAS-
lishsd lSS)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

Pok and other counties ranging from 10 to 10 miles dis
tant from the line of tho road These lands will all be
sold at private sale, except where two or more parties
apply for the same tract In which the tract so APP
piled for will be sold TO the highest bidder The terms
-Four payments Ono-fourth in cash, Onefourth I'm
one, Oneouth I'm two, and the residue I'm three years.
with interest at per cent per annum payable in ad
vance; or, at deduction Of 10 per cent from the APP
praised value, for cash. ...... ...-- .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

Acres per acre. Acres ace / Acres
l7600 81 5000 95 80 m lea S6 n SO 90
3454laS....s. O0i34 ISL 6u09 L.... 10 90
~, 839. 49,. OOI5. 40 $500. sol
These lands all within the ten-mie limit among
the best and most fertile In the State The lands outside
OF the teR-me limit, ed within the twenty-me mit.
viii be appraised and otfer for sale hereafter The fol
lowing the number Of acres counties the line,
and which are embraced In the million acres now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
CHantrS for SusinrsS Hm.
Professional Igutirts.


DR. LEWIS, No. z Beach st, makes speciality
Al treating all diseases without mercury Those AFFLICTED should be
~ and &c light place The Dr. has given bis attention. to those
diseases for the last 20 years in Hew.York Cit "
nR- HARRISON may be found in his office.
No III Bseke Al all hours Previous success In hssung the
unfortuaAis 10 guarantee Of speedy cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
THE MONEY MARKET.
zCHAHaE.-EIssr GALL.

SALES AT TIKI STOCK ExCHAEGE.-FIRsT GALL.
10! O'clock A. NJ. .'...
so n s9o Con l2N O 900 sac COu 67.....-l22i
Con rs b...l2i 900 $4,000 CouD..,...6
..snsl l21I 1900 Sc Currsh0I..''...hlI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

FAMOUS GENERALs.-Don Piatt,
the plain-spoken correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial, is not
too Radical to write as follows:
"As for Grant, Sherman and Sher-
idan, l fear that under the impair
tiai pen of military criticism, espec-
tally after the Confederate side ia
heard, these, our shadowing lauaels,
will wither and fade, and the YER
dict will be that these officers had
tho good luck to DO in command
when the Confederacy fell to pieces
from exhaustion. OF the three, Gen.
Sherman is the most unfortunate.
From the time he and Grant threw
a portion of their army on the
wrong side of the river at Shiloh,
and permitted it to be surprised
and butchered with the only ex-
cuse / ever hoard, that one officer
was drunk and tho other crazy,) to
the march from Chattanooga to At
lanta, where he lost more men, kill
ed and wounded, than his enemy
had under him, we have a success
sion Of military blunders."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

TIT FOR TAT.-Mrs. Shirley
Brooks tells the Illustrated London
News rather singular story Of a
bit Of meanness and the appropriate
revenge which followed it. Whom
tho Prince of Wales lately at Hull,
there was desire to ornament, in
his honor, the monument in that
city erected to the memory Of Will
berforce. But tho column was lofty
and not easily climbed, and it was
hard to find any one to mako the
ascent and wreathe it with flowers
and foliage. The authorities offered
Q money reward to any man who
would accomplish the task. After
some time, two sailors from ono Of
Her Majosty's ships undertook the
job, and performed it we'll. They
applied for the reward, but the local
officers refused to pay it, on the
ground that, being servants of the
Queen, it Was no more than the duty
OF the sailors to decorate the shaft
in honor of the Prince. Beer was
offered in lieu of the expected gum
Gas. and tho sailors drank it and
went their way. But during the
night before the arrival of the royal
guest, all the ornament was torn
away, by the came strong and skill
full hands that had carried it sloft.
Moreover, a small ladder, decidedly
no, an ornament to tho column,
was left sticking there, where no
one could get ut it. Tho loyal au-
thoritics of Hull could only hope
that the Prince did not observe the
barrenness and Disagreement Of the
Wilbcrforce column, as he passed it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

TEE ELEcTIoN.-The latest we
have in regard TO the result Of the
election is a private dispatch from
Houston received last night, 18th.
The dispatch says lis counties
heard from and Davis 915 ahead.
Fannin, Shelby, Wise Brown, Zapata,
Preside, Palo Pinto, and one or two
other small counties 10 hear from.
The difference is getting narrowed
down TO a very small compass. 1t
looks as though the last county
must be beard from before it can be
known which is elected.
TWseo Register.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

ES The many frightful accidents nom
The exploding Of Kerosene Gil Lamps, have
caused many families 10 abandon TIE use
Of it altogether, as there seems to be no
certainty Of obtaining 3 non-explosive ar
ticls. The Oil House Of Charles Pratt, Of
NeE.York, however one of the Oldest houses
in the country, being established in l17o,
manufacture an article which is chemical
ly pure and perfectly safe. 1t is called
astral Oil. The following item from
the Red Hook IN. ~ Journal of Oct. 29tb,
ia deserving Of universal attention:
"On Wednesday night little girl Of Mr..
H. II. Couklin, accidentally tuocked
lamp from the table, breaking il and seat
tcring the oil over two Of her sisters and
the fcer. The burner fell upon the foor
with the oil, the wick s,iIl burning, and
Mrs. Conklin picked IL up and blew it out
uithou; ignitibg the oil or doing further
damage" Mr.. Contlin this fair test Of
Astral Oil, as with the ordinary oil the
house would, no doubt, have burned down.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

EXPLOITS OF THE GRlAT CHOW
A gentleman by the name Of Lewis
writes from Pascagoula, Miss, to
tho papers long letter, giving an
account OF the exploits OF Gen. Da-
Wis in that region during tho war
We give the conclusion:
"If Davis will return to me the
marked silver-wsre, family relics
that were stolen l will give him q
sight draft On my merchants, Messrs
Webster l. Co., in Now Orleans for
the full value, and ask no questions
about the house linen, silk Dresses,
some So, 600 in gold and silver, and
other valuables that disappeared
during his (Davis) stay here. !
cannot believe that tho gallant sons
of the Lone Star State" the sons
of bravo men before Thorn, can or
will ever permit such 3 monster as
this man Davis certainly is, to &C.
cupy the highest position within
their gift. In the event Of Davis's
success, then tear out tho written
pages of the history Of Texas con-
tanning the brilliant exploits of the
world-renowned Texas Rangers,
and her brave humane officers, and
let her present generation repent, l
should say humiliate themselves, in
sackcloth and ashes until second
Noses leads them out of bondage
l write this over my own signature,
believing it to be an important duty,
and refer all whom 1t may concern,
to any and every respectable man
in my native country, as to who the
writer is; aed also, my young friends
Robert G. Files and T. McRea, Of
Houston, Texas.
ALFRED e. LEWIS"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

A gentleman was seated with
other persons in q room where o
country girl sat bolt upright, and
utterly silent. Silence, indeed, fell
upon the entire party, and the gen.
tleman first alluded to said, in what
he supported to be an almost inaudi-
BILE tone Of voice: lawful pause"
III guess mister" exclaimed the in.
dignant country lass, Jumping up,
"you'd have awful paws, too, il you
had to do the scrubsing that l does.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
80 sts ~fFsHf 49, =
49, nitHs f'usiiisi Igsiss
UUnaffHHfn g#nF

~ n y ' ~ wv NNHH"H
ntstftF z fH.hf
NrFrIa b nsw 10 tfs.rInr ~
~. RI 40 Nv NJ Alipn flf Fi lfiuis
o. .iI'..HHtajs of h.s waihod a.
tIsII'Hf
~ "a ,ps m n Efd maiifess.
u .ih pl.ni, nf Nrrn -fysriHr r.-ss
a. ruii'l at Eve u .tl,tk in tlo nlrn.
,nf rain ur shiss and immt i.siely
Irrrr.ls tna st.i rum iu ihr rear
,H'le lui about iru - twelve where
b. exercise with ths luinh b'lls, a
su-Tenlsi .nndbpg wcI Ching gluui
Epf hundred pounds, cannon halls,
pnd two heavy bugs attached o.
ruri. running over a pal'cy, THIS
exrrrise il continued h'r s.i0ut half
an hour, AMI IL done 10 develop tho
muscles 0flhs arm, the fab un Which
nov feels like hurkskin stretched
over marble, Amer this lao WRAPS
himself mp - warm ~ possible, and
Muilies up hin face go as o. be hard
IS OBSERVABLE, for tho purpose oi
producing pruiGse Perspiration, aud
starts ou, Tar his four milo walk
two IN aud tive out. Returning, lac
uniersoes a salt water hath aud "A
pretty severe scruhbing and rubbing
process, sufficiently rough, indeed,
10 take tho skin of almost any other
man hut him, Amer tho bath he
dresses himself warmly ngain aud
rests awhile, aud then breakfasts
moderately on beef or mutton, with
irimmings-,he meat, Of cOurse, al
WAYS rare. His diet ia substantial
and varies but little from that Of a
laboring man, although, probably,
he does not cat ~ mach. Amer
breakfast comes u rest of an hour or
Two, until one o'clock, when he dons
his walking shoes, each weighing
about or nearly I've pounds, and ac'
companied by ono or both Of his
trainers, and well muillcj up, he
starts out on q walk Of from ,hir-
teen 70 sixteen miles, and rs walk
lot no is a decided success. A day
or two ago, when tho Natural Bridge
road, and indeed I'll the roads abou,
tho city, were in y muddy, and slip
perry condition, no walked fourteen
miles in ono hour and fihy minutes,
loaded down rs no was with the
heaviest of clothing, and said ho
felt 40 little hligucd that he could
have repeated the same time. His
power of endurance sre astonishing.
On his return from the walk he en-.
Joys q short rest, then eats supper,
and n shor, time after supper, and
short time after supper comes an
other walk OF two or three miles
Hc never ventures out after the
dampncss Of evening sets in, and is
in bed promptly Ut eight O'clock
These arc his everyday EXERCISES,
rain or shine"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

TsE PRoGRAMxE.--Ths facts in regard
10 ths election ct all the various polls in
State during the late election, reveal the
well.devised snd successful programme Of
the Radicals to impose officers upon The
people Of Texas agsipst their will. Al
most every whsre, i. was arranged that the
negroes wore to be allowed to vote nothing
but the Radical ticket wkioh was printed,
at Washington no doubt, on stripped back
ed paper, so that the Niger would know il
on sight, and that as soon as the officers Of
election we're satisfied that al the Radicals
had voted, which lhsy we're instructed to
do during tie FIRST and second days, there
was to be Q row rsissi Gud the polls closed.
This is the fair election by which Radical
officers have been forced upon the people
How cen Radical show his face in decent
company and continue bis allegiance to the
Radical psrtyf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

Tffff t.sifi e. ffttIs .I fHtfit
Gfffs Hat i.tt. a. tarff ir tftt'
a.HH.Isa ifat tfskfs uf''sss .af
stI tssfa HifsssI uFf 'ittfn'tfh.
tss itsf % fiffsfsf 10 'si ia ~ tlaist
J'sf ffTttst 10 srsfrsus
Faaf iuaiiti Isttitfs 'ait'T Hn ~
nHi fsf hter aa 30 tsg.ifIa fsr'fs
o. ratiis 7fsss
ACs5sfuII issrnal'sr' 'e'l 'sh1rsf
In irra o. ssrt 10 ne rsiT-sis is
T-gss
To Hs'isn lsaraIl FAYE "A sTss
HsishfT of srifrsais iIsa krpizsty sIs
IssIias ia hrF',
Csysl s.sHy % tlliug up viii sai-
sIsh,s frssa AsuiUrsy SOD fsunsssss
ssys he CsTsisshs Observer "MsIy
tuigTsuis are TsssiHg 'hToggh lsFs ia
search " heus'.
4 f-nily u SNeiss arrived IN Ausiia
thrss or fsaT seeks sga- 0aly ~ days fgoa
SEfisR,
fsys The Nsp ORLEANS Pissyuss ''Its
racket Sas sgAin sFosisi Si,A snisTaIts
this nsTRius for fsIas.
says lie ssns isuTRsL AZ 40 Instance
Of ~ lie ,iie Of travel is sssius jgsi
nos, the fact ,b.I en- suHisy Ds,DiUs lss,
Iss0s sss only oI- Psss-REeT Tor las Jack
ssR Essi sEi Es.ng North, fFOa the city
!ioisi, vhils ever forty i0sE the Morgan
rogis 10 TsEss, The emigration 10 Teas
through Ssw Orlssss !, soas,Aa'ly "a The
iSergss,'
A large nG'sbEF Of Gs0FFisas sai Mls,
siEslPPisHs Isssei through Calvert on he
s5,a ul,, for Nouhsra aui Western f,Iss,
FAYE the rYsz AprsSE goa lie iUL
lust, is1cE,y 0ii i.n,'iss, numbering in
all nearly 500 persons. cans ~ on The
Central road, ell iss,lasI f.r Poia;s be
yond Calvert,
A letter 10 The Cincinnati Commercial
states that The besToc. are "snIgTEting to
The black hsll'-thst belt OF eogu ~
ressLing from the Sea Islands, in e0u,h
Csrollpa, wS,,EsrI to Texas through mid.
die ard southern Alstsns, MiEslssippisri
LOuisispa-sud that probably not lesO
ihsn 10000 white smigran's will have lOfl
Georgia and Alabama within tho year for
Arkansas aud TeIss.'
A correspondent writing from Tupelo,
Miss, says "a very considerable move
nent OF the people is going on at this
Tins, from The. hill country east OF thIs,
both in Mississippi and Alabama, to the
imperial Si,Ic of Texas. They are not
poor people, either, but generally speaking,
pretty well 10 do in the world, aud go'pre.
pared 10 make themsrlNss comfortable
homes in the fair new land 'Ehi;Lsr they
SO 10 possess it, have seen good many
Of them pass through this place within tho
past tSo days myself, and the citizens in
form mo that they have been constantly
passing through for t.o or three wesks."
Long emigrant trains according to the
vicksburg Times, are almost constantly
crossing tho Mississippi river Of that place
bound for TcIss.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25

s5- Decidedly the very best thing we
have ever seen, in the shape Of musical
periodical, is HitehOOek's New Monthly
Magazine, published at New York BY Ben
jsnin W. Hitchcock, At Is cents per mum
Der. Essh number contains % pages 8 Of
which are music, the remainder filled with
cheies musical literature and beautifully
pictures. The printing is superb, and re-
sse;s great credit upon tie establishment
that does the work. This notice is entire
" grsiuiious, and We make it, because we
wish our nusie-loving friends to have the
beat musical pubiiestion s1tsnL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
MARRIED

In Dallas county, Texas, on Dec 22nd,
1889, by Rev. W. X. MASTER, ct the resi-
dence Of the brides mother. Mrs. Mary
Merrell, Mr.. MARTIN DICKINSON and
Miss MAGGIE T. MERRILL.
With the shove came . nice cake TO The
printers. May The Giver Of ell geed blsss
this union Of hearts and hands.
There's bliss above all the minstrel has
where two meet together IN one heavenly
tie
with hearts never changing and brow.
never cold
Lave on thro' 81 ills, love On tn they die
One hour Of . passion thus sacred 10 worth
whole ayes Of hssrtlsss skd wandering
bliss
And on Z sAE.f "a E'ysiu. 81 ssrsh
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
A short time ago a closc-fsted fal

A short time ago close-fsted far
mer on the Sandy river, in Maine,
died, after devising 81 to his only
sou. Tho old gentleman was duly
buried in the venerable churchyard,
which suffered a terrible washing
away by the late food, and short
time ago his body was found opPo-
site the sons place, having been
bron -i.t down the river a long dis
lance. When the tcnder-hearted
son was informed Of the fact. he
mado the touching remark: PRO
baby come back after that dollar !
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-25
rpurinr o. bee, vel , p.rl.

50 During The pHst week perfect
stream o. %m0vers" have passed through
our city, most Of whom are going to The
regions lying between ihe Trinity and
Bra1Os rivers; 9 few however are stepping
in this county. ASS general hing tbsy
appear 70 be . driving, vel 70 DO people.
they vii r.esirs hearty ysieo5e from
or ps-ris.