davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13

the corresponding time last year. These sup
plies have come as fellows, Say; of uplands per
South Carolina Railroad, 2627 bales; per North
eastern Railroad. 174; santee IS. OF sea islands:
Beaufort, 8. O., -; Florida, 10; Savannah, 81.
The stock OF the article In sight at the latest
datea uaa aa follows.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13

The market during the past week for all classes
of securities continued dull. Sterling rated yester-
day at Is @25H. In domestic exchange, the
banks were purchasing sight, drafts on New
York at par, and selling at n premium. Cola
bought at 1sk and ssld at 14k. Banks discounted
on good coNatersls, at 1 per cent. per month.
Southern Bank Bills.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13
Norfolk Market.

NORFOLK. May lo.-Cotton receipts for the
week 2lS5 bales; sales about $50 bales The mar
ket hos had very little variation in it, though at
the latter end there was more inquiry and in
creased business done. We quote best styles at
20Aa2lc, with the usual deductions on stained
and sandy lots.
CoRN-Has been in moderate supply and ac-
tive request. 1t begun the week at 81 o8al 10,
and.closed at 81 1891 IA, with no supply Oh hand
and very little coming in.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13

o,.,.,.o ,oroon
oinrige ni,R,,-s oe@n
o,.o,aaok,, nui,ueik,
o cehHlo -,
UMens, wv e,ls, JAMES 1nhS u.
nI.s,, nains., JUN :, rn ~
faIleisoh u W.
+ ~. .o.
Parker. !, lE0mS M
.Pannson, Wash-
lnGtOn
,PennerweH, r La
Den .
IFeIEins, Saiu
Phinlps, ROBERT
Pond Il co, Geo
W, w . rw
ipOTCuer, i w
pr1ngle, Root .
Pucha, Peter
lcolal
Putnam, A u
quincy, george
quinn, Nicns-
las a
hleduoger, so-
mann -,
Riggs, Th1s Z O. W
RIVERS, T. ID
Rogers, Key N ! h
rogers, John 'i
Ry, RRpday, Micnasl Micl e.
Kusseu, WIN a
ssISUA,a. Ssnasrs, joseph Ssp
STpoi = 'w' "'
lScaMecae, nH.n, aH y
i le.se,aa he,mM 1o,r
oSnu,Ie, n,mL; soM
|,.miniin nnelIn ILL.,,
Ssy,is SSssnsiy, husDeh
Shackeii9ra, HS
l. Samuei
Singietary,LL l.
lSingleton, John
SimGns, VI 0enJo'
min o.-,..
.Stoddaru, john
q 49,.
Strople, SS e. J9sePn
STEPHENS Z" w.
uoIl Jonn ,.,,.,,
rS,ry, Toa : ~. .o1pn a., n
TIL IE1nT1rs, prs - " cas
Tasn,i,n Itsni = r'GnT1 poSt M
TUrnar Ur,aa,.' II HJS' =
T',rne. : u,ne,' NJ y = uen.
i,,ne' - O AsA
Ixxys,,o, 1o,,
w ua'sou' 'oM
u,n,,,,n,o, n
Sni,.S,Un an.,,lnU
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13
flooring at $14@15 p II. Bright lumber good
nercnantable, from city mills, cut to aize, from
&ooLAoA n N hy the cargo

flooring at $14@15 p II. Bright lumber, good
nerchantable, from city mills, cut to size, from
$2o@M = N BY the cargo.
FREIaHrs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct
nominal via New York, 7-1ed on uplands,
11-18d on sea islands; by sail we quote
7.1ed on uplands and I'd on sea Islands,
with all the room about filed. To Havre
nominal. Coastwise to New York, by steam,
Hc on upiands and Xc on sea islands,
81 90 p tierce on rice; by sail, hc on
cotton;- p tierce on rice; 4Oc 2 barrel on
rosin; s7@ss p NJ on lumber; ss@1o p on tim
Der. To Boston, by sail, A@Xc p b on upland
cotton. To Providence So p N on boards, sc
p fb on cotton. To Philadelphia, by steam,
Hc q ib on uplands; by sail, 1907 p NJ on boards;
SO on timber; So p ton on clay, and ss@3 25 on
phosphates. To Baltimere' by steam, Nc y
ID; by sail, SIS q NJ on boards; So 5o@a 90 p ton
on phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand py
our merchants to take lumber freights 1rom
Georgetown, S. c., Darien and Satilla River Ca,
and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports, anu
s11@12 p NJ are rates on lumber and boards.
ExcHANaE-SrERLING BILLs-The rate yester-
day was 24H@o5H for 60 day bills.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-The banks are purchas-
Ing sight checks on New York at par; days'a
discount; 10 days n per ct. discount; 10 days N
20 days =; 80 days =. They are selling signt
checks at z premium.
GoLp.-The brokers were yesterday buying at
1Sh, and selling at 14;5.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13
EXPORT, for the Week ending May IL.

Exports for the Week ending May H.
FOREIGN
HAvANA-Per schr Young Teazer-oo ooo Ieet
pitch pine lumber, lSi empty hhos' II ehip'J
tierces, 2 casks rice.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Soutn CaIonnaIoo Toll 80
,iarces rice a hays sea island cotton, 1875 bales
upland cotton, IS bales waste, 4s casks clay, sS
bses domestles, 6o4 bbls rosin, 16 bales hides anu
leather, bales moss, 81 packages 1urnltuTe' 'oo
packages vegetables.
Pu1lApELpH1A-Per steamship Everman-
1so tierces rice, 40 bales cotton, 1os bales domes-
TICS so casks clay, 94o bbls naval stores S2o pack
ages vegetables, 20 packages sundries.
BALrIMoRE-Per steamship Falcon-232 tierces
rice. 100 bales cotton, so casks clay, 60 bundles
paper % rolls leather a25 packages vegetables, 81
packages.
WILn1SGToN, DEL-Per schr Nellie Burgess
liz, 600 feet resawed lumber.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13
x1NIxoIAI AND COMMERCIAL.
SOUTHERN BANK BILLS. STOCKS. BONDS, &c
REPORT OF THE MARKET

TOE THE WEEK ENDING NAY 12TH, 1870 PRE-
PARED I1pRsssnY FOR '.THE NEWS" BY l. s.
pxsNErr, STOCK BROKER AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT, NO. 40BRoAD STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13
ExpOrts.

Exports.
LIyERFooI.-per British bark Island Queen-6G
bags sea island cotton, 1887 bales upland cotton,
S35 bbls rosin
RosTOS-Per schr Georgetta Lawrence-3f2
bales upland cotton. 10 tons phosphate rock, 20
casks cay 800 lnose hides. $50 bbls spirits turpen
tlne $50 bbls rosln, 10000 feet lumber, 20 tons
irnn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13
PORT CT L e " D Il r.
nnns.is pulgE

First Quarter, 9Th. 10 hours Ii minutes, morning.
Fall Moon, 18th, 12 hours, 43 minutes MORNING.
Last quarter. 22d, IL hours. 4s minutes morning.
New Moon, Soth, hours, 81 minutes, morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13

The receipts OF cotton at the principal Southern
ports as reported by telegraph from May to May
II, 1870 inclusive are as follows. This includes all
points but North Carolina and overland:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13
nllsnellnnfons.

HHE CELEBRATED THOROUGHBRED
Stallion 'JONCE H0OPEl:n viii stand this
season In Spring street, near King.
Terms-S25 the season aud 81 to the groom
payable In advance.
For pedigree aud any other particulars, apply
at No. IL. vanderhOrst Wharf 1an3l nwI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13

NoTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans
56,sTo bales uplands, from Mobile 900 bales, from
Savannah GAIA bags sen island and II bales up
land and from Charleston 4o15 bags sea Island and
$50 bales upland-the quantities received at those
ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas al) Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13

REGG & LEY,
U
OMM1SS SION NERO ANTS
AND
Agents for the sale OF
MANUFAC RED ToB a C @ o,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
JAS. ]. GREGG, JOHN OSLEY, JR,
Late Of Granlteville, S. G. Late firm osley, Wilso
aprlS limo Co., Augusta ga
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE MARKET
NASHVILLE, May 9.-CoTToN.-The advices
from New York and Liverpool were more favora.
BILE to-day, and our market showed some ANNA
tIon. The offerings were comparatively light but
good styles were freely taken. We quote: In
ferior lla16; ordinary 17al8; good ordinary 10;
low middling 2oHa2014; strict low middling p.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. i, 1862.
Received today. y.............-....... III
Received previously. 5,47-45,I I69
Total. .................45,75 ,75s
Shipped to-day. Observation-Disclosures. 1l3
Shipped previously 80, Sol
Stock on hand
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13

FLoUR-MarRet steady and firm, as follows:
81 SO for supernne; S. for extra; Sc for family
and So rs for fancy.
CoRN-The prices have advanced materially TO-
day. We note sales and shipments Of 1000 hush
els at 81 25al 27a per bushel sacked and deliver
ed In depot.
WHEAr.-we quote buying price as follows:
Mediterranean CSC; red 81 o5; amber and white
81 10al Is.
OATs.--we quote at 7oa75 per bushel sacked and
delivered In depot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-13

White spiu ~ - 90 pei puehei' puiA' "e'e"' Wv
days.
SArs.-The arrivals have been light and we
nete fair local demand, Jobbing parcels may
be quoted at about sec per bushel, weight, sacks
included.
FLoUIL-The market Is moderately supplied
with most qualities Of this article. Prices are
rather better, and we quote Northern and Western
fine at SIS 25@5 60 q bbl; super ut S. 1896 q Dbl;
extra at SO 259e rs . bbl, and family at s7@s 3,
bbl. Southern qualities may be quoted at $797 Is
p bbl for extra and $500 p bbl for family grades.
BAcoN.-ThIs article has been firm, with o fair
inquiry prevailing, and limited stock. Prime
smoked shoulders may be quoted at 14H@l4hc
p b; clear rib sides at 1sx@lskc p 10; salted
shoulders at l5hc, and long clear and clear rib
rib sides at 1870 p Is.
SUGAR AND MoLAssRs.-A cargo has just arriv-
ed from Cuba There Is only moderate business
doing aud some SEQ bbls Centrifugal molasses sold
at SOC p gallon; clayed molasses, in hhds, may
be quoted at 37X@3sc; Muscovado, in hhds, at 100
42c. Common to fair grocery sugars may be
quoted at sH@sc, and good at 1oc . ft.
PRUrrs.-The market is bare OF West India de-
scrIptons, and fer the present the business Is
nominal Strawberries are still only In limited
supplies and sell at soc q quart
YEGErABLEs.-New Irish potatoes, grown IN
this neighborhood, have appeared in this market.
but are small in size. New potatoes from Florida
are held at Sc q bbl. Green peas are being Ship
ped North and sell at $2@3 p bushel. Snap
beans are coming in limited supplies, and few
lots have been sent North.
BUTTER AND LARD.-There Is fair stock OF
prime Goshen. We quote good to prime at $50
4oc p fb. western and other lower grades sell
from 2o@30c p b; country do. at 2F@3oc p tb,
as in quality. Lard is in good supply and Is held
at 1sH@2oc.
SALT.-There have been no arrivals. Lots from
store selling at S, 1901 so q sack.
INDIA BAGaING.-The market t$fairly supplied
with this article, and we quote 10000 nominal
p yard. Dundee bagging, a inches, 1h Tbs. for
the yard is held at 30@35c.
RoPE.-The demand for rope Is moderate, and
prices are somewhat nominal at quotations We
quote hemp at-cents q ib; greenleaf at 10 cents;
and jute at sH@e cents p ft.
IRON BANDS AND TIES for cotton, OF the most
approved patterns, are offered on the market at
eK@7Xc p rb.
TIMBER AND LUaBER.-The market for this artl-
Gle ia dull. We quote timber for milling purposes
from $500. Shipping timber slO@l5; 4-4@5-4
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-18
The French aPleblscise, Ex

T u { 4 Ii.-ff
One of tho editors of tho Times
has received, a business letter, of
which the following is a verbatim
copy:
NEw ORLEANS, April 26, 1870.
DEAR N: lnclosed find SO. What
the devil is q plebiscite?
Yrs. languidly J. Ca's'Y.
Measuring our correspondents
anxiety by his liberality, both graft
'tude and compassion prompt an
early reply. Having oncc passed
through a similar condition of men-
tal exhaustion in endeavoring TO
comprehend the "Schleswig- Hol-
stein question, we can feel our
friends dazed condition over the
uPlcbiseite," and shall therefore
proceed to answer it.
A "Plebiscite" is thing only a
few "felIows" can understand. You
see, when, in the course of human
events, the polity ola government,
in its transcendental relations with
thc political economies Of State
becomes imbu with the spectral
snalysis Of abnormal influences, in.
fringing upon the perpetuity Of in.
stitutions at once detrimental and
nugstory TO The abstruse interest o.
theocracy, why, then, adecent re.
spect for the opinions Of mankind
requires the PRONUNCIATION Of {
popular analytical manifesto ir
which <<*f In short, @plsbis
cite" is plainly a Hplebiscite;" or
| IN ofber words, il Is French foi
isshoo Fly, don bodder me. " There
lSss orlssns Tines.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-18
Fer ,hs Dallas iisFsii
A Dream.
ny CHARLIE O'SALrrr.


That spectre lifls the esfin-lid
Of lieps asd joy and Love and bsseial
m0nTnfally
AboFs the pale sweet f5Fns that slamhel
there,
ssaitsrs dead aewsrs Ger whsi has passed
10 Asihinsasss--l Gss ~ l.'ssi.ss,
Ia the milst ef ny slaassrs eat BY q
tomb.
And Afsslion's eell fora vas laid there
Mslheashl that nay seal uas shIeaisd Ia
And NY hear, had drauk deep Of despair.
WHAT'S life, said, wien Love Is ne
more,
What is life but misery aud pain
Ny soal shall be lined ffen gloon never
noFe,
Sad heart 'hOu vii, smile no, again.
SIS |, iusihsu Ari dead, and thy bsauii-
fal ferm
Is laid lou rsaIh the moalisring colt
Shalt Thy tomb be the sport Of raia and
slerm,
Aud Thy grave by the stranger be ired
wilt thou come no more 10 this hear, Of
miner
This heart. where thou lately dilst dwell,
Must thy fair fern 70 ohliylen resign,
And bid thee forever faTswellG
"rhough Death may now claim thee, aud
In his embrace
Thou ART sleeping 10 wake mo more,
III slili have presence, oh Love, Of thy
faeo
Till l stand upon Jordan's cold shOrei
And when my spirit Is waited on high,
Is waited with angels TO stand,
Wiltthou not come 10 my home In the sky
And greet me in that far.on iandT
Then heard a sweet voice, 4 voice from
the dead,
And Affection spoke peace To my soul;
~ will live no more upon the earth, II
said,
''Bui beyond the grave there's goal,
From Affections tomb shall love wake TO
birth -2.
Yes I'll wake and soar up TO the asy,
Then freed from the stains gathered on
earth
I'll greet thee in Alden on high"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-18

were the uniform creation OF Rr.
pnhlieans, aud uniformly opposed
hy Democrats.
Is, la order 10 prevent Southern
citizens from appealing 10 the
courts Of the Union for their rights
an act was passed March l2th. ig6s
degrading che Supreme Court. Tho
President vetoed il, aud il was mass.
cd over his veto, every Republican
IN both Houses iavoring the infamAs
every Democrat opposing Il.
I H. Throughout the whole Of
tho memorable struggle between
President johnson and the Repub,
lleans in 1867 aud 1858, in which
,he former strove 10 seeuNa ,ha
South somo share Of Constitutional
liberty, lhe Republicans, with unan.
unity, were our unvaryins enemies.
while The Democrats, suhordinatins
their seosn Of Andrew johnson to
their love OF liberty, wcro Cur un.
ALTERING friends.
10. The Tenure. of Office hill AN
act avowedly Introduced 10 punisb
President johnson for too great
lenieney toward the South, WINS
passed March %, 1897, by Rcpub.
leans, and against the ufsni,hous
vote OF the Democrats.
10. When the military Authori.
ties Of Arkensas sent three Garnet.
baggcrs to Congress ms applican,s
for seats, tho Democrats unanimous.
y protested against this degrade.
liop Of rcecrd-,,ho Republicans.
with neatly equal unanimity mn.
held the outrage. -
~ Every iniquity Injustice and
degradation Of tho past five ycars
oil reconstruction, falsely So called,
was contrivcd and supported. and
is now defended, by Rcpublieans,
every feature of II opposed and ro.
sisted to tho lct,cr by Democrats.
Is. Tho right Of tie State 10
control the elective frahchiss, tho
most important political right Of
tho Southern Statca, HIS fSen do
nicd and destroyed by Republi.
cans, against the unanimous onno.
sllIon Of f, the Democratic party.
49,. The effort TO irfl;ct ,ho
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-18

against Duller, aud liis denial OF The
same He was nrresis a today f0T
swlndling the State out Of bonds q
one thousand dollars,
AusflS, Jane 9.--SeHlfs.-Bui
little Was done 10 day
The Texas Military Institute hill
passed 10 engrOssment,
Efforts were made lo take np The
militia bin, bat failed.
HoUsE-The COMMITTEES recon,
inended the passage Of tho bill in,
cooperating the French Benevolent
Society, and also Hermann Uni.
yersily,
Tho committed reported in bat,
ler's ease that he be entitled TO his
seat, he having resigned his colleo-
torship on the goth of May.
A Committee OF 1.-Two was appoint.
ed 20 inquire into tho Official con.
uuet OF Comptroller Bledsoo.
A resolution was passed 10 ap.
point n committee 10 inquire into
the wahh OF the different State in.
stitntions,
Bills TO regulate tho days work
Of State officers and employees; au.
thorinng District Clerks TO nc.
knowledge ipstrumonts TO bo re.
corded, and 10 establish Galveston
Medical College woro introduced.
The registration bill was taken up,
and discussed until the hour arrived
for adjournment.
in tho District Court to-day II
wns shown that Butler was elected
last November, qualified as Repro.
sentative in the February session,
was appointed, gave bond, and
faithfully discharged tho duties of
Collector at Brownsville to the 9TH
Of April; took the oath of office, and
resigned tho Collcctorship on the
10th of May. lie drew pay as Rep.
rcsontatives to tho 2ith OF May.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-18


BaS- The Austin correspondent Of the
Galveston News, has the following in re-
gard to the Eatither ease
The Latimer case collapsed in &
hurry today. Senator Latimer
said it was his wish that the qucs
tion of eligibility or ineligibility
should be acted upon at once. He
did not feel that it was right that
he should sit in that Chandler with.
honorable Senatots Whom such d
cloud rested upon his good name a.
tho charge made against him caused
He would, therefore, ask the Senate
to suspend the rulcs, SO that his
case might DO proceeded with a,
once. The rules were suspended,
aud a resolution at once rrassed
unanimously that there .Fere no
grounds for TIC titarge made
against the honorable Senator. and
therefore, that Tie whole matter be
dismissed.
This will n5l settle matters witt,
Mr.. Latirref 5 aecuser. He Moore
believe, is the name), signed an
affdssit 10 the effect that Latimer
pejSred himself Not being able
10 make good his charge. il j. nov
more than probable he viii have e
defend himselfagainst n like charge.
which be may not Re abls % dis
pose Of 80 readily as did our friend
batimsr- The bitter is likely 10 ger
BIT this time for a certainty.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-18
McC Connell Plow,
v1LUzBLE
MILL oPERTY

FOR SAbBz
A STEAM FL0UR1NG MILL tvorun
"a Of French Burr Mil Stones: good
capcrfte Dwelling. snd abort 100
serts Of fne Land, ~ acres IN cuitiSsticn.
This property is situsss nbout 81 miles
Wsst Of fhs Town of Dslls<' and vel locs-
ted for business, sud convsnisrt . q m
erhsustibls supply Of Timber s1d ustsr-
ANY one deslTirr 70 inVsst n Machinery
viii fnd ID C his interests 20 purchase
Terns-psrt cnsh-balsnce On tine
Ees particulars 1rrlT .
Dallas 1tzss-
~ ~. ss7o-zsa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-18

Miss sallis N. Joy appeared as a
reporter at recent suffrage meet
ing at Dayton, Ohio, and jealous
brother in the profession mcanlF
wrote Of her that whether she is .
ching Of beautt or not she will
probably ren1ain "yoy f6reTsr-" "
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-18

The infinite littlenoss and person. n.
al meanness or President Grant ia
shown by his recent treatment OF
the manned and gallant Gen. Han.
cock. Tie latter Wrote to the Do.
partment inqnii'ing Why he was not
paomoted to tho position made N.
cant by the death Of Gel. Thomas,
which belonged to him in the order
ofprcccdence. His letter was shown
to President Grant, who dictated
the substance ofthe reply. sHortlx
afterward, Gen. Hancock received
from the Lieut.. General curt an
swer in the following insulting
.terms.
II am REQUESTED by the President
to inform you that thoro is nothing
in your personal relations to Gen.
Grant, or in your official relations
10 Ills administration, that could iuis,
'tify yodr promotion now, Of lead
you to expect it hereafter"
This is good for Grant. 1t stamps
him as one Of the grccdiest and
lneanest military men of all time.
His animosity to Hancock arises
from the fact that Hancock is and
always has been o. Democrat, who
refused to sell oit His principles and
turn renegade for a price, as Grant
did. The virulcnce of rcnegadcs is
provcibial, and this exhibition of
malignity by Grant shows that ho
has some mortifying sense of humii-
iation at the purchase of his present
grandeur by the abandonment of all
the honest principles he ever enter
tanned. Hancock can botter endute
his banishment in Dakota than
Grant can his gildOd infarhy Gs
Washington.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-18
FLOWS.
PLOWS.

..
IT TAKE. this means Of informing the peo-
ii pie Of Dallas and the Surrounding
counties, that am now making prepara-
lions for manufacturing Plows on o larger
scale than has ever been; done in this part
os the country. Having q good
STOCK OF MATERIAL
On hand and more arriving, l intend to
i'll the increasing demand for the same. :
claim for my Plow, now widely known
as the ~ So q. -
Mcdonnell Plow,
A superiority over any ether, imported or
homemade, for The black waxy lands Of
Texas.
Thankful for the kind encouraesment
and patronage given me in the pae5 hope
TO merit and receive continuaee Of The
same in the future. --Ft
J. c. MCCONNELL.
Dallas, March 5, 1s7o-75stf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-18
The silent city.
BY vrRoINics ncrcans,

~, c., L,oo,
A"uu ""'m yuas ay.r, saS H. .os
"n,en e,aus 'n. Pm P'i,', s"u .'o s5.s,
'"s. ~ n maa r., ~ H. ,,on.r'ad i,cs
',' "yv." ~ eI ~ -
yuauon s'eu, .,,. " - ,r s,o - r,.,
AS sadly through inc streets rove
vi the silent City oil inc peau'
NJ. .,o .,o.ar 81. L,, ros,ord,v
ino rIis S',;r' ,;i.s' n wno aarn;,nrs @ ws, drcs,
:" ~ anon NJ
'"i"s o1iy = 5ohV inn'na,o % ~ Jsear, ics, rest
~ nn ~. sa,. h;r, nar,,,,s rrios ,nJ ,e,r- =.
''J ra NIL ,Ias ~, ~ n mo;,hsr na;n nor dreod
Nor carklng care, nor trembling rear,
In the Silent oi'y oil inc pehu'
r.. : .,. .,ro., ,,o,nd s
",s "a - ~, 90 y. ~ Irae,e's Lroo,I.
nnu s,ient sa'. sme DaSs aJo ,,annd
A1u W. vnvi ~ W. ai,s L. s,. 5oo,,,.
80, n.,o ~ su .aann , s,,PI H., !"
an Fam .,v',S Witch 10; ais iigbt M If life is tea
But oft IN dreams her mother Cries
In the silent City OF the Deads 81
,,.. g., ~
Denea'n ,nis ipNer,onaiisseu .'nse so",
Yer WHICH 'ho' ',u' " 'u'",'e,,i'o", ~ 4
}emel, now upsn 'ne s,Ia. I,.ISs ~ =. ~, -
., proppsp i.s MoEn y eaos.. ,Yhs as.i sin
Inc loyea oi e"r.. .,,y,a ,,,r.S,, nv LIZ
monumentof lcttered stone
In the Silent City of the Dead.
~, s.,,.
an, mere nave ,, 'ai'en 'iany n:y..ss.;u ;s
Yer tne oiu snge " Htv ~ rh.,
v er maidehs IN lhe!r sPt,ng ol yua's' ~.
Ana oaoes ,ha' oricIy prea.neu 'nea;,,
And when 'hlnk nov, ,ue wee onu sun
Is!art, and think my own " dear dear, ehl!a si..
May soon sieeP wi'hs'he siicn' ueau
Tho roof o'cr wife and babe and I
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-06-18
DR.. NIL AN EsS
Celebrated American ~
WORM SPECIFIC,
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS


TI,HE countenance is pale and leader-
colored, with occasional hushes, or cir
transcribed spot on one or both cheeks; the
eyes become dull; the pupils dilatc; an
azure sen,icircle runs along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritated, swels, and some
times bleeds; swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with hurining or
throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion
of saliva; Shiny or furred tongue, breath
very foul, particularly in the morning; ap-
petite variable, sometimes voracious, with q
knawing sensation Of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; Aeeting pains in the stomach,
occasional nausea and vomiting; 7iolent
pains throughout the abdomen, bowels II.
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tingcd with blood; belly swol-
len and hard /; urine turbid; respiration oc.
'casionally difficult, and accompanied BY
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and eonyul-
;siye; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but
generally irritable, SC
Whenever the above symptoms are
fund 70 exisf.