davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06
pOSELLE, n. J.
BY A D. MRLLICK jr., BRO, -
ACCTtONEERS AND DEALERS IN NhWJERSEl REAL ESTATE
No. 26 PINESr


THURSDAY MAY IT, 1859 At 70 m. on the premises.
GRRAT SALE or lGU VILLA PLOTS AT WEST RpSELLE.
Beautifully situated elevated ground commanding hne views 81
q. mountains aud the surrounding cuuntrv.
oe Central Railroad Of NevJTseT fortythree
nues Of tie river, aud p miles from The
of Elizabeth
Probably no town the State Eewersey improved within
M last two years great proportion the growing town
"a R0sele.
will leave the foot or Lbertyst at II m on he cay
gf sale LuBch o The arrival Of the train. go
railroad and u particulars apply a. ae once OF be
Agel Nn linest. Nrg-lurk.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06
CPLENDID

- RUTHERFURD PARK lots
Closing sale of the C0f3ts Property.
A. J. BTEBCKER son & Go.
ell sell a auction MONDAY. Mar M az p on the premises the
beautiful ropert7 Ruil-l Park bcuEu- 20 D. Cords aul
s5 divide interests Maps aud free passes a. No ID Ceias
NVOOLEN MILL for SALE.-The DURHAM
w WOODEN MILL situated the line If aWay hescaste
Ontario sold by FRIDAY TIE an Of Nay
rert Tie Freehold comprises p title udutsb upoh Bhe
erected brick Bug 96r2 DyeHouse 9zO bDgne and
Deloue 5O146; gooi frame Dive Ing fr bUperutlnieBL
an perfect ruuuiug order. driven by shorse
boiler made iu 1857 by
Beckett Hamilton. and comprised follows Three sets
sUl F1he7, C0mD'on aud Y
each Wsrpug Bramer Shearug and bTarg Ma
S1aoug Picker, Duster Iron Grinding
Frame Hydro Extractor Rotary Pump Dyelubs four pairs tpug
sud other requisites for carrying heass ooe1 Factory
The building fitted uP t. be heated With i've OF eIIau steam
rougtui The Nil has only beea l months operation ana
trsl o5 a.plisatiout 10 r. FOTHEBGlLL. Secretary.
Durham WooleH Manufacturing Co, limited,
A. j BLHECKgli Auc;ioueeI
90 BUILDING LOIS-At StapletOn, >. Ia.
eDO BLEECHER son Go vii SELL % saeoE on hDNES'
IAY Nav u. AZ u o'clock az The FIrh1rge Saesoom:
TONPKNS AVEEzt lots ibe aud uest SIDES o ompAns
of EtgFWser psce, tPcL o8itl5l
EEGEWATRR CETwrHtrre cC norA SIDE o. Elg eWasf
p'a-e. commencing east and west of lompkiussye
le5t from l--L 81 aa
lsar.y opposite Br0ok-st. each 2'xlH0b o.
II no IL g..
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06
Smus.m,nts.


SERIES OF
GRAND CON ERTS
FOR 1860, by
DODWORTHS
BRASS, STRING. AND REED
BANDS.
VIII be siysp EVERY EVENING board the WoRLDRENoWEkD
STEAMERS,
BRISTOI, AND PROVIDENCE.
Leaving Pier No. 2S, North River foot Of MuuayIL.
DAILY AT s z. NJ. CsUSDAYs IScLUDBDl
For BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER.
The will play the most popular music for one
leaving dock their from the stream TO
the Sound
IN THE EVENING.
A PROMENADE CONCERT
REED AND STRING BANDS,
With the Following
PROGRAMME
STEAMER PROVIDENCE
THURSDAY MAY 6.
l. MARCH, DODWOhTH
2 SOAG" BbEBP WILL
g. BELLE HELENE .OFFRNBACH
s. ARIA SOLDIERS FAREWELL NEINGARTE
g. SELECTIONS FROM Ia GRANDE DUCHESSB.. .OFFBNBACH
Z BILSR POLKA--CORNEr OBLIGATO O..........PARLOW
8, COLUMBAHUS" PARLOW
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06
guusts anb :fagms Grmtto.

WANTED to PURCHASE-A small, Old
w f.toeI COUNTRY HOUSE about o. land loca
m Monte r an south Orange Address, viii full particulars
foas.t cash price JERSklMAN, Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06
siiuutiOns uantt6 Stmalts.
Situaiiuns GJlantto -Ulal,s.

Siiuatiuns 61antto- 1nl,s.
EARMER and MILE ER.-SITUATlON
WANTED b Young MAN lately arrived from England, Who M
dersuis Farming all II. branches sud the working of onr N
city reference Address b. ub
Omoe.
NARDENERs SITUATION WANTED-By
NJ Scochmau married email famiyi understands bis bsuess
tloough buuchr, greenhouse gape % and vegetables
Address GEORGE BLISS. West Yarns. Eev-lork.
NVANTED-A SITUATION 10y a young mar
red mau q ebac1) PORTER drive and far
pretty rooi cooper would take place n TIE
himself grurF u has general knoweage "l
gardening Ads, Box No $40 Y p o. call a John a1d
Cfsts from % 30 oo0ck Good reerress
WANTED - A situation as SHIPPING
w CLERK. by competent yo-ng best sy reference Al
dress b.. Box No. 0) Inuuue Ohce
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06

TOR GLEN COVE and ROSLYN-Landing
A. WHITE STONY. BAYLiSs DOCK tfou K1IrlrrJ OHEAr
REcK. SANDS POIFr MOTIFS G0CK snl GLEN WoODsgssner
SEANAElEA lo.rr reck clip EVERY AfIE E.NOON (audays
eepledl Conmuiauou IrAs go ot nou.hs Pack
a.is sfurltts HaI tsuiItlt ares greatly rrIaccl
boat from Sew YORK F bc pui early June
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06
6ilr &rortrtp 90 gst.

A TOP-FLOOR to LET Of a high-stOOp house
y Ir last Tweusi-st small American lamiyi four rooms
N per month lqe grocery store corner Nne'eeail'L ST.
. Sal ur lave.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06

Stcam5oats mO Iailroaos.
NrARRAGANSET STEAMSHIP Co.
ron BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AID FALL
RIVER.
C0HsoI1nAuoH or THE BRISTOL AND FALL RIyLR iINESS
TuE La4GEsT AID MOST A,iN,He-AI SILAAEAa II Tux
BrIsTOI.. PROVIDENCE,
C.rI BHlYTON CAPT. SIMMONS
"ADNLSpAa .aa FRIDAYS All 5ArURDAYa
VIII 2s Ee!i ay,, q q HST'g; m ~ ri PiIlf F e
HHlnSiNG a Bo4i on suSbAY AT sAME HoUE
Nv mi, route p,,.,rsr can take ra from Eergr,t m ana
s D. De,oa a. o. p Te u o.. ct ,, Ia SaaI, .s p: a'
train and strive in Bofnn ~ early bu'iueas honra
"'-''"' '''' Al r. smoss
'''''' G5ga' PsI, Agent Pier % North River
CTEAMER ARMENIA will commence running,
- @ e. Of s-"gl ag fgs @ O. SAI M UEPAl Hay 2 @ iSr
r-r a.. p.s.raerssl EVERY AfILESoON ds:l The Powell
sin occupy d. route a soar &C. rs.t.4
TT'EOY LINE for ALBANY and TROY.-LOw
toe West north s Nc'lorE onv o. Lens ~ IS li
or orCONEECrlcur MI -ro So g ,. r.. spnag =.
Contra aaa Assuy AID u.queaaHna q ilr TOO West iad H.
spd baggage o.sssel 60 ri roan. Sqads,s. f's 81
pEOPLEa, LINE FOR ALBANY.
4 TIE LAUGEsr ASD most NAGhlWCENT RIVER
EIbANIfG lN TIE WUALU
TUR ST. JUuS. ugEW ASp DEAN HCHWOSD
of u Pier So 81 North River EVERY
c o. eoua,ri rh raai ,rsius W.tsud Eob Returning cave
the AHaug Lsring 70 O'clock tuIya
connecting hs West aud hoh inrols tet be-
taled oHo h wb and be checked 30 dssgsOn
IRE .ht received ultl thr loarol departure.
IN j. g. r. SMlTH@ STEAMBOAT LINE for
II. Yontr asiags nolDs P-rv Iyraion Tnrpt1vu Eaet
EoefsHt SuB HaFertfaE Vrsp1Hhs Point Point
rseks foot oi HaT g. daily, o. 1 and i3U
Particular 7 ite 'lcr on l1sr no % , lAhE. Agrut
EOR BRIDGEPORT and Toiut8 on Housa-
r8esp At y noou aud $50 m Leave Tint utlit, H. al
.:i9 p m
EOR GLEN COVE and ROSLYN-Landing
NICK SANDS POI rr MOTIFS DOCK. auI GLEN WOOStraner
SEANAElEA losres fecksp EVERY AfIE NOON fauldlys
cspd st O'Clock Coamltaou cAsE 80 iog moulhs rask
ssu sltrltis taI ttuiui ii.ts geatf f,laeel
rf uorlirz boz. IRON Nsiors 'l be pat on early 20 Juns.
HARTFORD dircct-State Of Eew-YOrk and
/ CIV Of Hartford leave rcck slip daily Hartford
eauscuug u . i' sglEl D tnopss hoFofs hof.laupion
Bl.tsbr.o. ~ lL &r fae lsi elsls 3t ~ class 81 ls
ALTMORE AND ONO RAILROAD COS
- INDEPENDENT LINZ ar BAIT. WAsiHEGTOa. The WEST
DAILY by fR0PELLEE LIER fon TisrC n R41ESL Low uiiL
Of rrss route NJ bsl of NssHs0
return siiaou erfl Tie ONLY LINK alorluE
duesmsAt TICKETS GOOD Until USED.
PERyEIL Gen Ars No 95 Bro-st1 cor psJ,t Esufork
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD-Trans for
ALBANY TROY, connecting sh Northern W-sieIu
m Chtago Express. l9:fj Montreal Express ~. rlclc
Efrre CJO g. us Night Express. % Elegant Drawing Room
sseld 20 oil da7 a. aud Sleeping ears to nfli trans The
GpTl 2G. Isga wG, u YAEDBEDLT, yie,-Prs,dsuL
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06
SouS anS GOOms.

--~~--~~~~~~--~-~~~-~
EIRST-CLASS BOARD.-A nicely furnished
entire SECOND FLOOR 6 TOoms) LIT excellent BOARD
poe required aud apply Il No
70 East Seyenteetthst
Z ATH-ST., West, No. 324 between Eighth
Il Ninth ayeS beanufll ROOMS, with BOARD. 6,tos TO
gentlemen or gentlemen and wives
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06
9orsss, Carriages, TT,

TOR SALE-A fine young SORREL HORSE,
h stg.h and warranted pIicctJ sound ALL And
eau u 80. 2Ol Esst fweuty-trstst
New-York tribune., 1869-05-06

nlagbls an0 Slate 9lantts.
RTARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS,
IVA In great vaney and prices from .
$40. sl2 50, SIS, $l7 50, so TO 80
and upwards. Mauunc1urri oy
THE PENRHYN SLATE CO.
Also rt.t.
HRArtha Tiles Ci'ierls. Baths NatA S'.
BILLIARD TABLK BhDN,
sahr. ban ard suamsleL Slate Nefk haio "
Mauufs0fy. Middle oriit
Narslog., md SHOW Rooms 10 40 !" .
between finn and Sl'E 'KEIgAzER J0Sss Manager
zs,1J77 TT7T0 SLATE, DECORATED
"a MARBLE NINIELs 'a 'sa 'lssia ds.,a-
7 ssTGWIRf Co. 10 6o9 s..,. - 80 ~ i.-
MARBLE sId MARBddElz-ERl. ~, - l... 49, S ti ~ =
W Rish and s's IA AID i EghtselthsI' near lase-
Rl-Ap.H R.pI.t an n; ,ppIcaion Clt tlls on.
- I5TFS and TENDERS, comprising tie laIg-
"a ...sTtnent be nswesi ad moe. Ses-. asS1, % &
- the 90 esah shed loue o H. a. sANA-
ot Saff ~ ~ - ilpIon.sqasre No 81 EAa SsYenesutlst
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-22

A scout of citizens, under the lead
of Deputy Sheriff Short, went down
to Plano, last Tuesday for the pur-
pose Of arresting two desperate
characters named Petit and Will
liams, who occasionally make a
thieving tour in that otherwise
peaceful community. Their mission
proved useless, as the sconndrcls
had moved their quarters to parts
unknown" - Mckinney Enquirer.
We very much fear that the summary
proceedings Of the people Of Collin has in
dueed some Of their desperadoes to locate
in our county, from What We bear OF some
within the past week or two
in iLe HorthsrB part Of Dallas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-22

Wssfs laf,fmeilF ~ assaa
n Ne ntsfissi Haif iias ihsi an
fflisy 80 40 iesi sli n ihsis
sissk n faa nHna 80 taffSs 1
~ lhs nniisfsi men iisTisflesn
hslsni tioih ~ foosuiiy ~ ouf %
iernal FuTsfnmehi il,s fhdiaas afO
aov in hne lTim ~ ihelr siesllaa
0I.tIaiiuns dhfina Tie toaing sea-
mef. Nesf WATER when Tie grass
l. gone aud their poaies are poor,
the same farce IL a Ibw-wOw aud
treaty will b. gone through with
they got now blankets aud moro
ammunition, and next season they
VIII again DO ready 10 prey ON un'
fortunate Texas.
Il is very nice for philanthropisls
Ia mon lac on the condition Of the
red NAV and 81 the unkind treat
ment he has received at tho hands
OF the whites, but il some Of these
gentlemen could come out this way,
shoulder fow nations Of hard bread,
and "gO on post out on this from
tier, with the hourly anticipation Of
having their sealploek remhvol for
the purpose Of decorating the ridge
pole OF the wigwam OF some Conan
che Chief they would, in the Ian
guage al tho lamenlcd Joseph Bow
ors, simmer"
[WeaiLsrfori Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-22
ss.ssgsss ,asI-s .issl ssss


80 go siff 'ii'fff fff ff ftrHf ff
sfH fff tIfft 49, sHtt 80 81
fs-sssif isissf ssft tlisss isfii
fftfIf. nf.f f.I.ff. Ffffal
hsr ise
tiftH nrfut rrHG.tsfr essi Ga
ias iH far FHf ffHa. HHl fefff -
tttf n4uinr AL ifaf ashfr 4
ar ts1f tffs isft see RI . ifsfsrtie o.
ltHn frhf en flF nHHFf a. 81 tfiuiir
~ ssii f't. siah Z lll isi.ss gra 10.
tfisfl hfrF
t.aa sea atatiy n inl.ans sisis a.
A'alsfs lfl-rr a. a. iisrilaai MailtsaFa-
- - a. g ianfiisif lsIsuii sas sad
~ flef friflai ffrFrs lshrsr aasfs I
iii 49, ksrnl apas@lssai,a " ihiTay ira-
kAsaJ iuliaasi sesas DISEASES hes a.
f-st ihsy u.st se.ss ta.Sty Cs~sssAos 81
iAFiT Nay lass ~ ssiilsassis, shsa itsy
imNfiisifly aiiaskrl AL ansT haTt sHa
siTsFsTaie aEh', lpsH q he iiHas haHd 20
tani ssksErssssil n sslas hrs bsais tts
ce-aauShss slanI@dsd lssFins iVaT,osa
dad sauieTs "a lhs hsli, isgriasT sith
laesi " itsiT sTns aEi eAnR s4siRAee,
which ihs raaks haEias seraTel, Prseoea
81 with their snslsisg FFsfsss eaiiiag ~
ehe 81 iksiT ks4is, saTissgs saTs, hsniss keu
all u sLieh With tTfAi jasis snd oanasn-
dssls Isal hes bEsasLi iAis esIPs asd
eahcislei siiL graz FgF i<sra sasl AZ
has hsi heoa witnessed "a lkis fIsaiirT fsI
scar. 0ae u the LisuisnNHts csnaani-
iRe Showed sHiTasrdiasry bravery, shish
sill dsaollsss b. psssaPliy Eoiiesi BY The
tAsnsnAsat az hashihsisA, Tie seali
a. a. naf. LaA "a - Lar Il =
servant, a nsgTe boy, sh0 accompanied
- hand killed Iss lHaians aud reseusi
abe LieuisEani, Years 4,
Tia nsatLsrisrd fiIass 81 las, SATURDAY
has tie believing account Of The same
Atari.
Dr. MsRliry and Msjsr Saith, Il Pert
Grimm, accompanied BY parry Of abon'
iLiTiy Tank lhiiaRs, started 0R the 6ih
last, for . scout in Northwest direeiieh
from Fort Grimm. AfisT travelling . day
az tho, traces o. The comahehes were dis
covered, aud ON the Och, late in the even
tng, came uPea the shenys camp. fighl
teisg tho order Of The DAY, the fohks
"Piiehed In" and out Of party Of sixteen
comanehes, they succeeded in Killing four
teen Of them upon the sPat. Fourteen
head " horses and mules With saddles,
brides, lariAis and blankets we're captured
aud taken 10 Fort orifhn. Amer all Of
which, Nc SUPPOSE The ropks enjoyed an
old fashioned "seaip and var dance,
The party Of Comsuehes met and defeat
cl by Dr. MeEidry aud his party were on
ihe way 10 the settlements fortunately for
us however they failed TO make the trip.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-22
sa- The editor Of .ho Denton Monitor


B9- The editor Of Tho Denton Monitor
who recently paid our town q visit, gives
us the following kindly notice: .'i
Dallas, situated upon the bank OF
tho Trinity river, exhibits an APP
pearancc beautiful as that of any
city in Northern or Northeastern
Texas. 1t is quito dcnscly popula-
ted and many of the buildings, which
were evidently erected for perma-
ncnt and not temporary use, are
from two to three stories high.
Seminaries, common schools, and
church editices for the benefit of all
denominations, without regard to
age, color or previous condition"
the latter with their spherical roofs
and lofty steeplcs, in which arc hung
enormous clear-soundingo = bells,
adorn and add to the attractions of
the town, giving it, indeed, quite a
metropolitan aspect. Inhabitants
moro whole-souled, hospitable, cour-
teous and obliging than those of
Dallas we have never moved among;
and their numerous kindnesses will
ever DO pleasantly remembered and
gratefully appreciated by us. 1,'u,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-22

It was seriously apprehended dur
ing last winter and early spring,
that, owning to the high prices Of
cotton, tho farmers would neglect ia
plant a sufficiency of grain to sup.
ply the demands of the country
We believe, however, that our farm
ers have acted wisely in this matter,
and that with ordinary seasons,
there will be corn enough raised in
Kaufman county to supply the
wants of the people, even if there
should be a large immigration. IT
is thought that tho cotton crops, will
be four or five times as large as last
year; if so, we may except lively
times about Christmas, if the prices
of cotton shall continue as at
present. a1'i Tol y2n1'i'h -.i'a g
10 siiiI} kaufman Star, May 10Th. %
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-22
4 Hungry Convention.

La the course Of our journalistic
experience il has been our fortune
20 report many conventions which
were a grief and a burden 10 our
souls, Their resolutions are asso-
eiated in our memory with tho beei
steaks and minee pics Of our board
ing school days, for they were
equally undesirable. But not so
that Of yesterday. That was a
harmonious whole. Ii appeared 10
have beginning, a middle and an
end, an object and an aim. IL was
apparently convened for purpose.
Il accomplished that purpose and
adjourned. All other matters were
held in proper subordinatiOn. Its
object 50 far rs We can see, was 20
condemn aud censuro Major GEN
eral Reynolds and President Grant
the former for not bestowing oil
ecs OF the members thereof and tho
latter for being weak and led about.
The various members Of tho Con-
yention reminded us Of an unfortu-
nate youth attempting 10 hide his
toes by holding his other foot over
tho hole in his boot, thus drawing
attention to that which might 9TH
erwiso have passed unnotieed.
There was small account of law
lessncss, q little talk of harmony,
and some dcnunciation Of corrup-
ton but over and above them all
was tho deep and abiding hate Of
General Reynolds for not having
bestowed Office ON the members OF
tho Convention. Rochefoucauld ro.
marked that people are never made
half so ridiculous by the qualities
they have MS by those they affect
to have, a remark which was evil
dcnccd yesterday. Tho want Of
office and tho desire for place were
not half so ridiculous rs the pre-
tcnce Of patriotism and zeal for the
recognition of Union men. There
was as hungry set of small politi-
clans rs ever groaned with empty
stomachs, who had grown tired of
holding their dishes right side up to
catch shower of porridge., Their
anger at disappointment was natu-
raj, but tho affectation of being
moved by spirit of loyalty was so
ridiculous that it required no little
effort to keep ones face straight
while the discussion was going on
An epitomo of their proceedings
might be made in this fashion Re-
solved, That all offices belong to
loyal men. Resolved, That we are
the only Simon pure, original Jacob
Townsend loyal men. Tho whole
Convention and all its proceedings
may be summed up in these four
words, "PoUy ,cants a cracker"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-22

AoVElU,-ws have Hesi'ed several
nunisIs Of tie liars SAIEB nnTEES
NoElR a handsome quartz sheet, The saHs
Size as the Nes Ns'k Ledger, Aside fFsE
i's general iyR~gTspisal aPTsaases, il has
one feAiuTs Shish is slTilihs sHd siiras
iiVs-Ihs ssgrA'lHss, Which are sIesals'l
ia the bssi style 81 the AT, are RTiaisi in
different oolsTs and are nssl eeauIifai,
as ssrks o. at Notwithstanding ILis ca
PsHsiTe feature Of the paper, il ia placed At
The same price as tie ether ssskliss-s1
per AnAum. We iH'ssd 10 set up a slab
for The World. AHy one sishiHs 10 sub
.sribs esn see . sPsSlhss cory 81 the Her
aid once.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-22

TIE MAnKErs.-May l4,-Houston, cot
ton, l7l@l9B cents, gelds st Galveston,
$4,000 eents, gold. nrfratig q sif9i .ir
wooL-Heupton,--Nsrino, full blood. p
cents; American, Is cents, speciei ct Gal
weston, fne 5000 cents; medium, 25g2si
coarse, 2O922, currency. BURY wool,
from 2 TO 3 cents lower than :he above
quotations. SOB gn5or fro'g iI1u d9f
HrDEs-At Houston; dry hides, selected,
120ls; dry sailed, 99ai; green sslted,
5t9s CENTS, specie. In GalvestOh, dry
country hides. as they run, I7i@ls cents,
currency f7ll e'h'n'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-22


sfs fsfsiasa - sfs ffssfitss
sgssisis' ~ ~ f.iissisf .ssass y a.
lfssfsss q itsi ffssi 80 stiit 70 80
a. sss,sfs isnisss u a. Fisits hsl
fstf
70 Fsa rfahssssss OIL "a
ihsme never eniian 10 Ne eiianges
~ This l. 90 a. AZ sifafgo Tho
msfFelous fforih N Amofican III.
ius l. the wond0r ~ the age. ADD
Kan franeisoo has oaisiripl,ed her
sisters, under circumstances ~ al
verse, that even Americans read
her short history and aro astonished.
lneniy yeans ago Tic Nalers NJ the
hay fippled over what Is now the
mo-, Populous aud valuable portion
Ut ihe city. Since then the nninViii'
ing sand hills which surrounded
tho harbor Of NsTba Duena have
been crowned with stately mansions
and beautiful gardens. Art aud
science aud manufacture ara now
fJstered where then existed only
wild disorder Ten or twelve years
ago San Rranoiseans boosted OF the
magnitude OF their city aud prided
themselves on what had been ne,
oOmplished then. But how few
dreamed Of tho progress which il
was TO mako,
Only twelve years ago Second and
Third streets woro unpayed, and
west Of Third nostreets was opened.
Then agreat mountain ofsand closed
Market street just where Third
street beings, Mission street Was
a toll road. and the toll gate was
fixed at the corner Of Third; and
atthat timo this, with tho exception
Of Bryant Street, was the only open,
ing 10 the back country from San
Francisco. Even now can DO seen
n primitive sign on tho corner OF
Sixth and Mission streets which then
indicated 10 the lonely traveller that
he had arrived at "Tho Ono Mile
Housed" Now this is centre Of elo-
CANT churches, residences and bust
ness houses near by here is the lot
on which n splendid building for
the Uniicd States Mint is soon TO be
erected; and just beyond, over what
was once the lonely city ofthe dead,
Yerba Bucna Cemetery, will be
built City Hall worthy Of our great
metropolis. '.
We have INDUCED in these rcmi,
niscences not only because they were
pleasant to us, but to suggest that
San Francisco is yctSn its infancy,
and that an ivvcstmcntin real estate
in almost any portion of the the ci Y
will be wonderfully remuncrativo.
Within fifteen years property south
Of Clay street has stondily advanced
in price until now IL is estimated to
have risen over three thousand per-
cont, and to-day every piece of
ground is eagerly bought as soon
at it is putin the market. Tho open
ing ofthc Observation-Disclosures
will give such an impetus to immi-
grafton rs will astonish us. 1t is
said that thousands in tho Eastern
States are looking forward to that
event rs the signal for their depart
uro, Capitalists from the East and
from Europe are in our midst plan.
ming investment which arc to en-
rich them. We advise our young
friends to bend their energies in the
direction of securing for themselves
homcstcads before the march ofpro-
grcss puts them out of their reach.
The receipts of the city railroads
for tho month ofFcbruary was $751;
600.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-22
lieutenant Governor.

To tho kji,ors sf the Dallas Herald;
zee that DIR. Boulds Baker has been
prominently set before the people to oil
this position. 1t has eccurreti 10 me TO say
success that they should At once prove to
tiousiou Interests. That city wants n ship
chanaeL Instead Of moving down 10 the
sea coast 10 enjoy iis facilities, IL very
moaesily asks TO have the Gulf brought TO
their doors. The movements Of this little
enierprising city were carefully observed
when billing aud cooling with the conyen-
lion. .Ta. TAX.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-22
II the ladies but knew what thousands of


III the ladies but knew what thousands Of
them arc constantly relating to us, We can
didly believe one half Of the weak ness,
prostration and distress experienced by
them would vanish. James Marsh, Esq,
100 West 18th St., n. Y, says, she has
three children, the first two arc weak and
puny, his wife having been unable to nurse
or attend them, but she has taken PLASrA-
rIoY DiTTERs for the last two years, and
has child now eighteen months old which
she has nursed and reared herself, and
both are hearty, saucy and we'll. The arti-
Gle is invaluable to mothers" sc.
Such evidence might be continued for a
volume. The best evidence is to try them.
They speak for themselves. Persons of
scdcntary habits troubles with weakness,
lnssitudc, palpitation of the heart lack of
appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver,
constipation, diabetes, &C., will find speedy
relief through these Bitters.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-22

r.. II. LANE.-As the president is
turning out all the appointeos of
Mr.. Johnson, regardless of their
ability or loyalty, we presume he will
turn out of the Internal Revenue
Department of Texas, Col. r. I'll.
Lane. Should he do so we hope
that Col. Lane will become q candi-
date for some one of the State offices.
He was faithful to the federal gov
eminent throughout the war, and
never feared to express it. He can
take the "Iron clad" He is desorv-
ing. He is no scalawag, or carpet
bager. If our radical friends want
q Comptroller from tho Red
River country, one upon whose es-
cutcheon of loyalty no blot or blem-
ish rests, why not offer us Col.
Lane? -
Ifthey do not choose to do so,
but insist upon Micajah Armstrong,
we trust that the Colonel will run
upon his own hook. qi J. 1902
a.....,.., mckinney Enquirer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-22

VEaErABIEs.--China gave as the
radish, Egypt tho onion, potatoes
we or rather our ancients-inven-
ted, the citron comes from Greece,
the cucumber from India, the asphr-
agus from Poland, the celery from
Egnland, where it used to be eaten
even by the Druids, the garlic
from Sicily, the beet from Spain,
the bean and the pea from the
region of the Nile, the peach
from Prussia, cabbage and sauer-
knaut from Germany, the eggplant
from Africa, and the lettuce from
nobody knows where. T
r'-........ TGalveston News.