davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-03
SCALES.
MEDICAL CARDS.


EFT. b!~V!UN,
Con4r.al rhyrle1ar. s.:rustl.'9 ct lau:.. h-s fN
II" i1. Srars t, leeafi y tI1 city. II NJ II
s'4thS s.'tnrE # " aFv. chiesss. Ill. tuf
f pEet:tnur.r in eitv IN rs'rttx tht -+n-t. M ID
xrt:is4s trr1t. sind Lis ,nsGlf t-.licsl rhts
nini i:ul IL aralil, all Of ts
air d.sxs-. 1~clat II tr,s: j! sau think t,e wr.t
n ras.f1 raral. S.It ,trt.. free es efIEEe
HnHr- "f attendance at "tn"'. tr'n =. n Z. 2
itJH. r. U. B.r- l5i. ChIrHcb, III,
, 1870-07-03
Total, mos .s,s, ,a47 s2ss.s>s 1aa,t9 1si,s2)

lbIAl} lluSs .-lIlFAt -<t.SS lt3tJ] lS3t1.J
LIVE STOCK fRE.EIiI$.
Live stock frssts are still unsettled anl trTsCu-
L.. The nominal rates on tne Michigan Central
a:d the Michigan southern, I Lake shure khrss
IEere Or less cnttnE uudeF." and the hulk Of ihc
stock has gore tnreuEh at ! eo.t os less Than 50
valc.i thtiz rates III seo per t1nm Hufal" III
New y..k, and a despatch frpm Albany, yeIcr-
,!at stiles that te p: se:t t1-1H s $40 for cattle
All! shrcr aud I'll fur ho.s. Erie ra.es zr:uatn
THE MARKET.
There f5 no Important change to note In the
condition Of the tD1rktt nr beef cattle As cn:1l-
3afcd Will The two or three preceding weeks,
tEerr has been respectable Increase In the sup
:ny cf soo.! nrst ant seconA.class stecrs hut the
A...nnd has Eert pace with the supply, 0nt
previous rates have recn Thoroughly su@t,!n,sl
ihr.ughout. The healthy TOM af tho Eastern
market, an1 tue extremely 1"s rates .! fright,
strung competition between buyers fOt the sltn"
md tlstIe7tnt points the pens have src1l kept
rave ruled ann At N.sN@s.;s for Tie tor1ner, anu
1t ss.s:1as.e3 for the fatser. \ few punches or
.xtra tsnuEht higher ngun-s. ~. anil IN
outside Prices. sal do hot tairly reject the mar
h.t fnr medium, cn!unsun aud inferior st'eE tar
sE2:krt rnains In tnurh the same dutl, unsettled
in our reports fruri .iaJ to day for month past
The AsT1sals OF these descriptions haze largely e1-
cteied al Demands s:''l, NJ Consequence, prices
have tlle,i low ahA unrrlunnrfatye- Texas cat
Tie cnntnHe to Rrrise In large nnubcrA. an'!, as
| ihese afe thrown upon the market At $A11aae1
H., ast,aKes of tr,,9 20 +, ll.o H., nnx, snla
erN, If 1; ~, Ut n.,out the same 0W nsur,- New
E:!leh coSs ate Inquired for IN a limited extent
"t!i,, Gn' the "1.stnEs are nut numerous and
vHlnuuu, au'i At s7al.NhaGa+'e for g''hi \ few
cil',tte h4ye sold VI 5s01N..sht*@ veal calves are
plenty, and slow k,e q, ss.ottiH:" according ~
closed dull and weak ut tnt AnHtXcsl quotations:
Gios'Ski rKlcES
, 1870-07-03
:. WAIRNLR>
PILE r 6 M & . T..

IInrn~r.~ Pile KrnaeIy hA4 nryrr tai.ed IND.
,1'E III ta4t ~ the very wort ea+s u st:i
ieh'Er CT E.-'s,ns Pile, Thhtr who arr n:a!efrv
-ht TIL: Il. ,l1att call III. fr if,l<Ef-t an S VAR
sEEs i:ET RENEr,, II /. ex rt:y for thr Ps:.. And
IL NJ tr,..'nrnd.H any ether dt.H+-. II ss
faH 4iS catar II t.:.1 yra.s' tt17t13s FFscr
ont - lar. f"F-a! r*f-,:r..tr ~, rt~h.er.
, 1870-07-03

MGcOLE BACKS orr.
ST. LORE, July e--McCool- rsil forfeit tn-lar,
AMI the nght between him and Tom ALEU- Is tuere-
fore on
, 1870-07-03
lftfT'I'EF.- ~ShI]'Mfn:..@
ls4A 1853. i ISIS. |. lsf3.

The following weso tho receipts and skip
merits Of hreadstuf{a and etock at this poiut
during the past week, and for corresponding
Wet II. eIIinr N iatei1
, 1870-07-03
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.

hicI aa7hal---..- 4 y ktSSEX
Eratnr Ct ter rDav.-...--..-...-....-NT TGASsErTE
EeadeF ct IlrGlAfA3u Hon. J. .2IMMERFtkl.D
nrstor II Vocal Music. .tyiNvFAY C3K
thifi q potcr. --Sunt ". " kENSEDx
AurlcM ufrvcuF AAi SEFASS
The f,1W Ing srnttr1pcn have t+1u invit~3 to pxrtf
ra IN th' stieh;ss on: Lieut. ttn O. oebornc, CEN
:. -. scates. Zen u. r N. Wallace. Gen John He
Arthur Gen. J. b. Webster, Gen. o. l. Mann. rt- T.
II. hnnrtop, Lieut. Vim. Qnu:on+ L. T. A. ttn- j. H.
Turehn, Gen j. s. R4yuola Cen. = Z. AeAarK. Gen.
sh.rman Gen. A. 6. nnrat. csl Ed. Ja.trn. t:'l r A.
Eastman. tn. F. " Atth. t;-a j. l. 9ss.rdge. Cob.
Loud. ScEaHler, G. L. Gcu " S7uth
, 1870-07-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARX EFT
For the Week Ending July e.
SATURDAY EVENING, sJul5 9,
pEEE T&T-rTr

Below Will lie found comparative statement of
the receipts aunt s!tp.nrlt5 ui hcei cattle fr tht
FIX r!1.ttlis eutin. Inr D. this Jras, 1nd ~. t:r
l usTL Snslpilln;. |. Ettt In Is.iGs
, 1870-07-03

Ari Fattts P...t.c4. i: Lite eltasly Erve,rd by DR
IAPHAEI 1t I'll Eat a Iron IT.. up staira. lie fud4
all 1ho ap.ueee-ttu it life to erfnuee wealth. an4
EsErtnts., Ehneutasre tre r sind &c tcr HI. Guida
2dtetious Of tho opposte will b tcut krad. II
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

which 100 miles arc now in opera
tion, will DO fully completed by the
first OF JULY. wllh tho work in
progress we arc expecting 10 have,
At least $50 miles Of road ia opera
ton before the elise Of this year,
with an estimated net income OF
over a million Of dollars,
| regret 10 have 10 ask 30 much
space, but even this 10 only sum
oient for the brief aud rapid sum
mary, that does not DO justice TO tho
value Of the work accomplished, IL
is barely sufficient 10 give the pub
lio an opportunity 10 compare n
statement OF facts with the charges
which tho Post has lent Us editorial
authority 10 send out broadcast
over the country against our work
"a work which has twice received
the approval Of tho House Of Rep
reseniatiycs, aud which, otherwise
unaided, is making its own way
through a country impoverished by
war, and which offers tho quickest
aud best means for true recon.
struction In restored and extended
industries, and in the prosperity
and content these will carry with
them.
Respectfully your ob't srv't.
J.C. FREMONT, President.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
Letter from, Rannas.
Juycrios CRY, KANSAS,

I
January 81, 1870.
To the Edliors of the pAliss HERALD
1t has been long time since you
heard from rue last, and perhaps
you might like line from "Blced-
/ ing Kansas IL is most too early
to give you much in regard TO tho
prospect for a cattle market this
year, but ! have just returned from
Now York and Chicago, and learned
whilc at the latter place, (whcre i
remained long enough to "look
aroundD that strong efforts were
being made to have tho late law
repealed, wherein, it has prohibited
tho shipment OF Texas cattle until
certain season, &c. They want
them admitted the summer ronnd,
and cay that the law has been quite
preiudicial to the interests OF the
people. AS the immense cattle
trade is source of an extensive
circulation of money which is 9TH
erwise withheld.
The failure of crops in the State
of Illinois last year, was quite u
detriment to the cattle trade at Abb
lene. The heaviest dealers did not
even como out or buy hoof. The
most profitable part Of the trade last
year Mt Abilene, was from the
North and West, which will, from
all that / can learn be greatly in
creased the coming season. There
is company at this place putting
up ice extensively for the purpose
Of killing Texas beef here, and ship
ping it fresh to Lake Superior and
that scction, all through the sum
mer--a thing which l look upon as
an enterprise almost certain Of sue
cess. 1t Will net cost near so much
to ship this beef packed in ice, as
on foot, hence the profits. can
not say to what extent this business
will be carried on, but if successful,
can be made II source for the dispo-
s;tion of thousands of Texas cattle.
And as a competition to the East
ern and Western markets for 1.-Two
stock, and people will not have to
sell their cattle on forced market,
nor winter there in order to realize
good profit. Cattle now being
wintered here are doing finely, and
will be in demand carly next spring.
As the season advances, will
write you anything | may learn
which would possibly be of interest
to tho Texas drovcrs. For the
present adios. Il. A. W.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
TELEGRApHIo INVESTIGATION.

TELEGRApHIo INVESTIGATION -
Our northern exchanges bring re
pcated indications of the icrost
taken in the political and CONNER
cial circles in the proposed estab.
lishment of postal telegraph, and
it is stated that Hon. Mr.. Wash
burne, proposes TO ask for a com
mittee to investigate the subject OF
telegraph business in this country,
with power to send for persons and
papers. He intends this time 10
summon as witnesses the operators
themselves, who will, he thinks be
able to furnish information hitherto
withheld by the Western Union
Company. The latter. when sum-
moned heretofore, have condescend-
ed only to give such information as
suited their own purposes, which
was precisely the kind not desired
by Congress.
1t is also reported that Senator
Stewart of Nevada proposes to bring
in bill to create a government line
of teIegraphic communication with
the money that will be saved to the
Postoflice department by abolishing
the franking privilege. No more
powerful stimulus could be given
to the industry and trade of the
country, than would derive from
the establishment of a postal tele'
graph,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

SAM HousToN.-From an article
in tho Falls county Pioneer IT would
appear that the family of Gen. Sam.
Houston is by no means in comfor-
table circumstances, and, taking our
cotemporary to mean that they
need aid, it is a prime duty, as it
should be a pleasure, for the State
to repay in some measure to his
descendants that great debt which
is due the departed Senator and
soldier. Under that provision of
the new constitution which touches
on the subject Of pensions for the
veterans of the Revolution, lcgisla-
tive action could be very properly
taken. The article in the Falls
county Pioneer suggesting these re-
marks says, in speaking of Gen.
Houston's family:
His youngest child is, we sup
pose, about 10 years of age. He
has two others about II or IA, per-
haps IA and 16 years old respect
lively. He had a noble wife, who,
in the providence of God, was
greatly instrumental in leading the
mind of the veteran soldier and
statesman to the sublime faith in
Christianity in which he died, and
by which be was led to happiness
and Heaven. His numerous friends
will not let bis family suffer, but il
should be State affair, and then
the humblest friend and admirer Of
the hero of San Jacinto, who pays
taxes, will feel that he or she has
some share in the labor Of love and
gratitude.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

We learn from the Austin Repub-
lican that forty of the colorcd per-
suasion, on horseback with torches,
did Davis the honor to call at the
Governors mansion. whereupon
Davis in a speech referred to my
policy" Newcombe spoke well. 1. G.
briefly, and Wrn, Alexander deliver.
ed himself Of the following: II tell
YOU colored men now. as told you
the first time / ever addressed you,
that when yon are organized as e
part Of the militia, with u b arms
In vour bands, then viii reconstruc-
ton be eomplete." Then, say We
tHe work Of destruction viii com.
mencs.-[Waco Register.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

The Waco Register of the 26th
says of the escape Of Major Cathcy,
of which we have already had brief
mention in special dispatch: Ma
jor Cathey made his escape about
dark on Sunday night. 1t seems
that he had been permitted to come
out of Jail into tent, inside the Jail
yard, about two o'clock, for the pur-
pose of writing letters. BY some
means, of which we are not inform
ed, he escaped the attention Of the
guard. We learn that Mr.. Gates,
the jailer, and one Airheart, have
been arrested for alleged completely
in the escape. We have heard that
the former will be released on bail
soon. The Examiners account says:
During the last four days of his trial :.
We learn on good authority, that
some very strong evidence had beon
elected by the prosecution, aud, as
a consequence, he had been ordered
into close confinement save when
being conducted TO and from the
Commission.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
InrosTrRs.-The odd Fellow

IxposTERs.-The Odd Fellow e
Compaaion, pablishcd in Columbus,
Ohio, gives a list Of some dozen inn
posters who are passing themselves
of as members Of the L 0.SO. II
Order-some having obtained pass
words, or procured stolen cards
without ever having been members,
and some being expelled members
with cards that have been revoked
They are succeeding in obtaining
money from Lodges and members
in the West. They will probably
extend their operations 10 Texas b
and by, and some of them, or other
imposfers, may be in our State a'
this time. Ia behooves all Lodges
and members Of the Order 70 be
more thorough than they sometimes
are in proving all Strangers who
claim 70 Be members Of the Order
~ ~ sa TGslreston Ntvs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

The Prussian needle gun was sup
posed to be sufficiently abominable
to deter other nations from going
to war with Prussia; but it appears
that a Prussian inventor did not
think 80. He has constructed still
more offensive and destructive weaP-
on which he calls the knife gun. 1t
will kill more certainly and will de-
stroy more men within q given
time than is horrible predecessor.
The peace societies should, we sup
pose encourage these murdercus
inventions, for they will do more
than all the "mo-al suasion al
mans command to prevent nations
from rushing into the arena of war
When Ingenuity shall have aehiev-
ed inventions BY which the certain
immediate destruction Of all armies
opposed to each other can be accom-
piished there will be no declarn-
lions Of war National disputes viii
then be settled by diplomacy alto
grther.-[ Lssvenwcrtb Commercial
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
DR.. M'LANE'S 4
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS

NNHE countenance is pale and leaden-
colored, with occasional Aushes, or cir
cunscribed spot on one or both checks; the
eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an
azure semicircle runs along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and some.
times bleeds; swelling Of the upper Ups
occasional headache, with humming or
throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion
Of saliva; Shiny or furrcd tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning; aP-
petite variable, sometimes voracious, with 4
hiawing sensation Of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; Aeeting pains in the stomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting; 7iolent
pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costiye; stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tingcd with blood; belly swol-
len and hard; urine turbid; respiration oc-
easionally difficult, and accompanied BY
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and conyul-
sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but
generally irritable, &c ~
Whenever the above symptoms arc
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
Austin Csns,y District Court

''."N
a LIfUTESANf JUDGE,-ahAAD ~
nv eHAR6ED,-DEATH sAfIsfAofo
hILF PROyED,-A NiENEss hfooo
sIsED,
fTOn ihs hrsAhan baHHsF,
The term Of tho Austin county
District Court which begun at Bell
willie some three or har weeks ago
Was very near failure. The Dis
triot having no regular Judge,
Lieut., Of the army named Bondon
is detailed TO oil the position, lie ia
profoundly innocent OF everything
like n knowledge af the law, aud a.
torneys wero not disposed 10 'ry
causes before him.
Ia his charge TO the Grand Jury
Lieut., BOudon stated that; "The
people Of tho North aro good and
pious. That their ancestors were
the saints who came over in the
May Flower. But that Texans are
very wicked. That Texas was set
tied up By men who (Like Lienten.
ant Governor Flanasan) had robbed
and swindlod In other States, and
had como here fugitive from jus
tlce." No ono knew what the Aus.
tin county grand jury had 10 do,
either with the May Flowers pas
sengcrs, or flanagnns stealing
But the Lieutenant had got 10 say
something aud could, perhaps think
Of nothing else.
DEATH PROVED.
The Case OF the State vs.. Jo. Far
rer was up. Jo. stood indicted for
killing b. d. Leo, and il was neces'
sary to prove that Leo was dead.
Mate Wate was on tho stand, and
tho examination proceeded
District Attorncy-M. Wato state
If you were acquainted with b. B.
Lee, and where you last saw him :
Witness-I did know Lee, and
saw him last in Whceler's grocery
at Hampstead.
District Attorncy-Who was pres
ent and what was Lees condition
dead or alive2
Witness--A good many persons
wero there. Lee was dead.
District Attorney-Plcasc state
to the jury how you knew the fnct
that Lee was dead.
Witness-Wcll sir; DR.. Carr, and
CAPTAIN Fort were there oil night.
Several times the drinks were called
for, and yet Lee laid perfectly quiet.
lie ncrer said once ctat he roatd
take and we all knew from that,
that he was dead.
The proof was satisfactory. The
jury need no further evidence on
that point.
RECOGNISING A wITSEss.
Law has its technicalitics, and
lawyers understand them. But, to
Lieutenant Judge Boudon, they are
mysteries profound. A "recogni-
zance" is an obligation Of a party
or witness entered on record in
open court, to forfeit a certain sum
of money in default of appearance
at time specified.
The following littlo scene is re-
ported as transpiring in Lieutenant
Judge Boudon's s court:
District Attorncy-May it please
your Honor, l wish to have Sam
Joncs-a witness in-cause, rccog-
nized for his appearance at the next
term of this court.
Lit. Judge-Ccrtainly sir, it shall
be dono. "Jones step forward" "
Mr.. Jones Immediately carried him
self to the front. Lieutenant Judge
Boudon eyed him closely, front and
rear, and from top to toe. He made
II very accurate mental daguerreo'
type Of Jones, and then spoke:
There now Joncs-that will do.
| think | will know you next time.
You arc recognized sir, by this
court for your appearance here
next term
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
ss.s d ne D,,,als.

There was an old do
eanter, aud It's mouth
was gaping wide;
the rosy wiLe
l had ebbed Tr1L
away, and Ir.r
left It's orys.
tai side, and a..1s
the wind went 'H
hnmmihg, hum.
ming-up and
down tho
sides II dew.
m and through the
joni reed like hollow
neck, tho
widest notes o..
itblcw. Iplaced
IL in tho window,
lbls Shere the blast was
blowing free, and fan '.
cicd that its pale mouth 2
sang the queerest strains TO
mo. -"Thcy tell me--puny 3.
conquerors !-the Plague has
slain its ten. and War his hundred
thousands of tho very best of men |;
but r'-'twas thus the bottle spoke
-"but have conquered more than
all your famous conqucrors, 80 fcar-
cd and famed of yore. Then come,
ye youth and maidcns, como drink
from out my cup, the beverage that
dulls the brain, and burns the spirit
upj and puts to shame tho. conquer
ors that sIay their scores below; for
this has dcluged millions with tho
lava tide of woe.f Though in the
path of battle darkest waves
T ofblood may roll; yet, while
Ikilled the body, ! have
damned tho very soul.
The cholera, tho -.i
fr, SWORD, esuch ruin
, .-a sad never wrought, r" 1a
+, "t'e asI, in mirth or
malice, on tho
innocent have
ff brought. .s,ftY.i .'
And still lbreathe
upon them, and they
shrink before my breath; and
year by year my thousands tread
the dismal road 10 Death!
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

At Sidney, Ohio, a young woman
went into store and asked for '.fe-
line intestines for lyrical purposes. .
He told her be was out Of them. bu.
bad some mighty good catgut fddh
strings. She tainted and had TO 1.
carried out on 9 revenue stamp
Such is life.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

Virginia must be rstbef an od,
ferrous State, or ghost Of State, .
live in now. In spite Of what q
paragraphists choose 10 call -
negro sTodus," she harbors Isl 81
negro voters. Women and thildT
ofthe "colored" persuasion ofco-
smguui 70 thsussn1s bsris.n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

: A New York dispatch says HTwo
yonng southerners were fned BY
fhe Hudson City Recorder today
for cursipg President Grant A
warning t6 greeley and Dana "No
csssin sbaff the shsfs-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

NorrooxzHr, Jan. 3s--The cars
stiH come crowded with emigrsnts
for Texas snd Ifcuisisns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
Odd Fellows Cemetery
NnTIGE

yINuE FOLLOWING resolutions was adopted a.
the regular meeting OF Dallas Lodge, NO. 81
IO.O.F.. August 4, 1863.
Re.olced, That committee Of one be appointed
10 tak. charge Of the Odd Fellows Ccmctery. and
pernait no iutcrment therein except Odd FELLOWS OF
their immciin fsmilies.
Bro f. ". Hunt is appointed TO take charge oi
tho Cemetery, and see that this resolution /" en-
forced. .F
ny order OF the Lodge:
Attest: r. @. CAnrp.Lr, Secretary.
DALLAS, August Z, 1860 --47tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
LOO +.

RIpGELY ENCAMPMENT, NO. rs,
I.0.0.F.
NfFETs on the evening OF frst Friday OF essh
MI month, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
is. BALLARD, C. r.
Attest; J. .wAosEn, Scribe. -nr.
DALLAS LODGE. NO. a, Io.o.F.
&srFTs on every Wednesday night at the Odd
nj Fellow's Hall 20 j. WAGNER, n. q.
Attest: X. c. CAMPBELL. Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

Pittsburg makes more whisky
than Pennsylvania drinks.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

A glass piano has been invented
~ . Hexicsn genius
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12

K,rscoa eOnrsr. q nOns,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
Masonic So1noterN


MA0Ol1fO Oo1hotSTV
NOTICE.
.yu,IIE FOLLOWING resolution was i~,.ei AZ ",
/ Stated Conyooatlon of rannehlll Lodge, No. ss
~ and A. NJ, February %, A. u. lsosi
RssoIrcd, That committee of one be hppoihtsu "
TAI, char.e a the Masoni uemetsry, and permit nc
nIsrmsnt therein except Of Masons or their im'nsdi
ate families. ....
Bto A. NJ. Moore Is appointed TO lake ehsrse o''h'
r.me,ery and see this resolution carried out
by order tho Lodge; ..,.. vo,,, w
Attest. q T. COosnrs. Secretary. tmaro, o9am.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
IOpGR. No, 81, y, IA. NJ,

Meet. on the last Saturday q each month, 'h'
Masonic Hall. Wh' u ioes"' W. NJ
z. u, Cooanrs, see'y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-12
4allas Aerald
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
DALLAS C0MMANDERY No. Q,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR,
~,FKfs AZ th. n.sonie Hall. In Dallas, for The
MI year lsue, Al The tiio~ins a.ssss
TKt. JOHN q, MCCOY, y. G.
srKt. ws. L. huHFHs RseoIdsL
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. ~, aI
ROYAL ARCH MAsONS.
IOMPANiossi ANA,
isn,oe.iIon Of Dallas Chapter, No. ", on Monday
evening, January 81, at early eAAdlsiish'ihs'
by command ofihs N: D, u, y;
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
Decoration Day at Midd1ebury.

Decoration Day was celebrated in Mid
dlebury Monday in manner hitherto
unknown to the residents of that place,
the entire populaee, with many from the
surrounding towns, assembling to do hom-
age to the nations honored dead inferred
in the village cemetery. The exercises
did not occurr until afternoon, when, on
account of the extreme heat (the ther-
mometer marking Sc in the shade) many
were deferred from more actively partici-
pating in them, who would cheerfully
and gladly have done so had they taken
place few hours earlier or later. But
the programme was arranged, irrespective
of the weather, and we'll carried out under
the direction of the President OF the Day,
Col. A. S. Tracy, the well-known fighting
Colonel of the gallant old Second Regl-
ment, who was as ubiquitous in the per-
formance of the offices assigned him as he
was prominent in the discharge OF the
duties devolving upon him as an officer,
from the battle of Bull Run, in 1851, to
the final surrender Of the rebel armies in
1865.