davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-06
MARINE NEHS.
CHARLESTON, s. C.".......APRIL 6, ISL
Lat So deg 4s min 80 sec. Long 10 deg 81 min 81 sec
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship CHAMPION, Lockwood, New York
left Saturday. Ndse. TO James Adger q coz r
4 I co; J a apple a, W 4 ! c ms e. = 2 80 Rre yask Jss
| Allen, N L A Ashton, CD Ahrens Il co, u Bedel,
T Brown, E Bates i co, Bremen j Gotgen. VIM
BrooHbanks, E Boyd J P Brown, Srtstol q 60,
9 A Bowman, W tarrington q co, SesgroS wi y
Cohen, q CobiaG CO, W = Dukes i co, ~ Drake
Dowie. Noise & Davis, Elias y Bros. Edgsfton q
Richarls, D F Flaming Il CO, JSFatrly q 90,
/ CO, u Goldsteln, Il Gerdts Eco. Goodrich., Wine
man y co, G Graveiy, J II GEaver q co, NJ Greer
l. Son, J Hurkamp d co, F Ha9enlcht, Hart = CO.
T NJ Horsey & Bro, a lsear, Johnston. Creas 4 CO,
E jackson, Kriete & Chapman. Klnsman Bros,
G Kerrison, Klinck, W~ickenperg& co. l. Lorenlz,
@ ] Luhn, Laurey & Alexander, Q LltschgL mac
queen i Riecke, " Mattniessen, @cLoy q R;ee; L
Dowell Nachmann l. CO, b K Neufville, D O'Neil
& Sons, L Gilman, Ostendorl 4 CO., ] G Often, CP
Poppenheim. G Panknin.a Aels,A;O Stone. a
+ Stll,man, Pelzer, Rodgers Z co; scnneI, arsC
S %eTneT / D Sus9e I'd HssledSM soubeyroax, a
sacntIeben, Saafsf1 Bro, sen { Foster, j shaw,
= S g lard Z s 60 S.Ta ; IF'R, & 6ts ,IyisS : IaUW e
Uasrhardf u Voigt. Ms sSyatts. Geo q Wafter It
co. Walker, Evans & C%ogswell, E Willis, o F VIE
tiers, WI WEIGH, SIC Railroad Agent Order aud
others. Wasidetaiped OF sandyRook 12 hours BY
dense fogs.
Brig VIM q Parks, L.anpher, Georgetown, Sc
days. Lumber. To A Enslow & co. While PED
ceeding ,ous. OF Georgetown, IN charge q aQlics,
strucklo ID the bar three times very heavily; and
the vessel having commenced leaking badly, was
compelled to come to this port for repairs.
Schr KITE Thomas, Barlow, Savannah days.
Guano. To Wilcox, Gibbs d co.
Scnr John Neither, Barlow, Satifla River, Ga.
$500 bushels rough rice. ToJ + Prlngle i Son.
Schr Ann : Deas, Garbatti, West Point MIL. GO
tierces rice. To Pringlc & Son and G Shep-
herd.
sonyiIle. FernandinR and Savannah. 3 bales
sea Island and / bale. upland cotton, 1870 pIgs
sundries, mdse, DC. To- Rayenel q 90. Geo W
Williams 4, eo. PinekReg Bros. WI BiEd.& oo.E
ySsSanasnipAcn, Ingranahgi&iSof e W mg1llss,R
s Vehning, Furchgott, Benedict q co, anu Fraser
d Dill. -
bsfes 1ibfand cotton, zoo bbls naval stores, fn1se,
&c. 10 RayeRel, Holmes i 90, 8 D Stoney, Pei
ger, Rodgers &.r0. Rceder & Davis. Jno Marshan,
JE p NeSsrs LWtetefs, IL Goldsufh:& Son, Smith
4 chsSsaI. Kfnsman / HeweI. and order:
NTHE OFF1NG.
Bark Annie EAmbaN, Stinson, Liyeepsol-saiied
Master and Order.
CLEARED YESTERDAY. $"
swed bark Columbia, svendsen, Amstardau-
LeseSne 4. Wells. q
scar " B Mann, Rogers, Ricnmond-H F Baker
scSr A B hayes: Clement, New Havsp-J a Ems
low & CO. 4.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Maryland johnson, Baltimore. 4th
April. -
=. A~EHoRANDA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-06

=. - MEMORANDA.
The schr Ftiwan, nom Bun River, S @, for New
York, enssed this bal, Monday last.
The schr. Fanny B Shay, Watts, from Proyl-
dence for Georgetown, sc, was at Newport Slst
SAVANNAH, April 5-Arrived yesterday, the
steamsaips San iSalvadoraad Montgomery, from
New York, and wyoming, Philadelphia. Cleared
to-day; bark Resource, Hull, Eng, steamship on.
entail. Boston; sehrL :Crookett, Uhisolm's Island;
brig NJ G Roswell, BARREN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-06
CARVLiNA .RAILRoAea

!, V-1DE-PRESIDENTsS OFFICE;

~CHARL8sTON, s. O., January is 1R5L ,Jses
On and after SUNDAY, January %, the Passen-
ger Trains on .ue SpusLsCsrJlla Railroad WIN
irua Nb follows: 2Yi2=:J JPgrtG3SEa9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-06

LIST OF VESSELS
uP, CLEARED AND sAILsD 7oR TEIs rosr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-06
n HANGE OF SCH ErDeU LIE.

MOUNT PLEASANT AND SULLlvAS'S ISLAND
PERRY
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
GETTING ALAR N Ed.

We desire the attention of Gov.
Davis to the facts related In this ,r.
titlU, if he desires names they are
at his service. 1t has bc6t one Of
the many boasts Of the Radical par
ty that they were promoting imfhi.
grafton. That they were spending
10! these many thousand dollars for
the purpose of inducing Germans
and Europeans to come and settle
In Texas. But tho Germans who
are n thrifty people, have become
alatmed at the increasing taxation,
and IRE advising their friends to
stay at home, at least until We have
u better lind cheaper government.
They tell them that the taxes they
will have to ply are so enormous
that but little viii be loft, and that
in short they will lie better off at
home while Davis reihains in Aus
tin. Nor is tliis all. Those that
are here are contemplating a return,
solely for the purpose of esuAping
taxation. Letters have bceh re.
ceived by a prominent Gerihan
house, inquiring into the character,
etc, Of investments; saying we will
sell out. invest our tfibney to the
bcst advantage we tati and 60 back
to Europe, that We ttiat escape the
taxation about IL tv ifAtsscd hpon
us.
Here is matter for serions thought
Even Davis himself admits that i'm.
migration is absolutely necessary to
our progress, yet he is driving it of
our shores.-[Gal. News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
Gr~eleys Opiniou or Gfaut.

An aitache Of the Now York sun
had an interview with Horace Gree.
ley tho other day, and tho farmer
Of chapaqua sIprrssed his opinion
ofGcneral Grant quite freely. Speak
ing Of the impropfirty OF re.nomi.
mating him. Mr.. Grttley said;
"rhere is M doubt 'hat there is a
r,rJ '"idesprsai Jeelify of dissdtis.
EIciidr With ME Administration Nth
Republicans. My judgement shaf
GrS. GRASr hds made ,Oo many cse,
mics 10 Tiia-tkdt IS h. Is nor he cdn.
didatc that can b, ei,cte,!. Therefore
il is necessary 10 haze tmother candi'
date"
"The fact is, Mer, q general
fe,iing that The GRANT family is too
large"
IL ia clear from these declarations
that Horace Greeley is rs decided.
" opposed TO tho rc.nominatlUp OF
Grant as any other man in the Uni
tod States. There are ihultitadcs
of Republicans that feel jhst as. he
does, but they are paralyzod by the
conviction that tho Federal Office.
holders will control the Republican
National Convention and iofGc the
determination Of y man Ia 'Shoin
they owe their positions. The tha!i-
ccs are that the placemcn will hate
a maiUtity in the convention su ti-
GENTLY large TO nominate Grant by
acclamation. To re.nominatc him
is one thing, To re-elect him is an
other and very different thing.
rLancastef Pa. Intclligencer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
Davis and Conner 1T B0nhan,

Numerous letters from Boniam
inform us that the little whitehead
ed giant gave his Excellehcy one Of
the severest drubbings 1T Bohham
ever received by mortal man. Da-
Wis spoke first, and Conner, although
barely able to stand on his feet. fol-
lowed in q ttso hours speech. Those
that heard 1t say that Conncr's
speech was remarkable for logic,
power and eloqucncc. He was fol.
lowed by the inimitable kaleido-
scopic Bob Taylor, and he again by
the old war horse, General Sam
Bell Maxey. We have no doubt
but Maxcy and Conner got away
with the "purps." We will now
count Fannin solid for Conner.
Let the ball roll.-[Sherman
Courier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
man L,NGraCr


.,h.t a. ur4as sat Az Aiss sss
T.Tss.. = tz.rGllF 81 a. lsrs 2es
X. ~ Ias rrtsI tasa, 80 % - siss--s
49,. ta-sF tas.shts a. a. llass.zsls s1.ssa
\ I. ~ a. siilss-ifrf. sssias . A-s-'
N.-hllras thr5T gatH 10 Elsst lrA-f 80
Ma A. a.. sTtsls "a a. Istiss ssl
~ a., ~ a. hsTa = gsis iass,iisi esi
H.. a. .ias u ksFIaRss, s.ils ih'il sf'at
AaA IisT a., 80 Rsis a. ltsass ~s''sl - '.eN'
AZ a., zasA silh lssrgE Aisae ~A. @fl.t.
IAsI lArs IrsFl - sil4il iEsa- 'a'4- :" @'s-'
Mai 4. a. aIsns saa 49, Ts.sss ~
t..lh Ia. ansarE =. lrsi D. sssls
I.T-ssI. ll,lsHrT kHAAFth stFE
~ galss a. Ea,slsi saAslriA
al liarIsuilg Ill Tanslsif - ssfas -.
~ tl.i .aTytrs l.nssass lEfaiers - ~ tfia''
n, uu.. saili Ls.T, ia ihs slsassl.s ,iI.'A
A ali ts a. AsiA go a.. npstIsAsi fA.is
IA 81 saA a. ssaTf, ~ psin silis..sa'
"A shsTlas sith pIs'laiss II ihnhiis lr.l
.rIIh. ls..T asik sliil IA -ssh TsRl I.sssrr,
Tg.Il, hr.Es IA tErIa sssI Iki,ssssitu.Tt's ssi's
nat ras.l A. thr sTshs ani NJ TaAin' Isi~@l
r., tay ATaaaaing IsHst lsueUHsr ssrsA
~ IN, Gs.T sasl .hA his kr-asI ssEss
M. ,t-sE slit AtkIiiiiHE sl0la.Hes,
Ani sth k.Viy t-sr hi, -Yss CROSSES AS
a. ks lisi. a. ths IA TsIs.lsi h,An-
IN. .s.ias.. sfti..l, anA ths sisTs - ssIih'
ATs ihaa. he shish rr.sfir.'l, ,ifisf 70 sHihs
80 Ih- sIArsisF q stars. ahi nsssI'' s-i s'ss"f
,llii.. 9Th thai tafllsis lHio has dIsAe'A
Aui Ihs tssniifai lsTs ~ l-aTn. tF,ia lhs'fs'a
u. si.. o. The li'isHinE -sTli st.h'
A.h- ss.a-. iHio uisLl tuhsth sf
MLat Ls LraT, ihr -Fsh, AID llr I,hin' .ss
iHs-' '.sF.al'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

Official dispatches from nearly ev-
cry county of North Carolina show.
that the call for Constitutional
Convention has been defeated. Ma
nv timid conservatives voted against
the proposition because they feared
that disturbance would onsue. The
old Pine Tree State is soundly Dem
ocratic still, however, and her vote
will be cast for the Democratic can-
didate for President, next Fall. On
that there is no doubt, and the most
extreme Radical newspapers do not
hesitate to concede that neither
Grant or any other Republican can
command the suffragcs ofa majority
of the people of North Carolina.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

unshakrh ooHhiehsc ia "tRele
RuleTi, has ils fliiEg pendant Ia
l.rrs 0Nn 1oTds ID is l Nh0
have lo.l this i,aille yOa must help
me eHl-" ID Mas perhaps as much
lhis wonderful power over his men
Ss bis admirable genius Tor War that
ehsblvi him 10 face lhTeel0ld num-
lsers, and never, save al 6eliysbars,
% be- l.caieR ia the Held, Mr, Cooke
shows that, eNcePl GA the Chick
ahomihy and al Gsllysbnfg, where
hs took the offensive, liee Mas al
ways oaIRumbered by nearIy two
10 one; aud at chaneellOrsyille,
where hs divided his aTInt aud al
tackled tho enemy al oRoe IN mont
and Hank, lac had not nitro that
one 10 three, az course this inierl'
oFiIy of ioroe exposed him 10 be
worn 0aI by sheer loss Of men and
,hl. Grant saw. "Hs could AFFORD
TO lose ten men for ohe-and Ne
actually does seem TO have lost three
OF four for one even In tho eaIh'
paign which cnde'l in the surrender
OF App1inaltuS Courthouse, Amer
that event Lees life was ono OF ST.
loneo and frllrcmcnt-it could not
be n life Uf ul-rurlty-and fnally,
while still f,r from old ago, and Of
robust frame, he died. really, il not
literally, IRON q broken heart, Hut,
painful ~ his latter years were,
they were full Of surh hnnor as il
rarely paid TO n ihllcn leader he
was still tho iddl, tho guide, the
counsellor OF his people still tho OBJ
lcct OF reluctant rcverc'ica from tho
conquerors, of deep respect from
those who had fought against him,
Of admiration from the world, OF
passionate affection from his co,in'
trymcn; and, warm as wac the sym
pa;hy felt for the Southern people,
y large Fart of the respect paid TO
them in their misiortuncs must be
arcribcd TO the profound impress
rion made in tho world by the thar
Ruter of General Lee. We trust ere
lung 10 have some better and more
authorized biography of him than
this. Ia the mean time this is nc.
ccptablo as the only one we have;
and, despite some deficiency OF lit
crary aptitude on the writer's part,
Is not u wholly unworthy mon
nment to the memory of ono Of the
greatest soldiers and noblcnt gen
llc,nen that ever spoke the Crmmon
mother.tonguc of England and
America.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

Beautiful women and fine Horses
nrc the boast of X kentucky, and such
being the case, il is natural that
Kentucky women should love fine
horses, and noble horses have an af.
foction for pretty women. Friday
evening last Mr.. Bonner showed
through his palatial stable two of the
tairest daughters of the Blue Grass
region. Dexter seemed to apprc-
ciato the compliment, for he remain
cd quiet under the carcss Of n soft
jcwelcd hand, and Queen Pocahon-
las stood ~ beautiful as dream
when bright eyes looked into her
own and n warm check WAS laid
against her head. 1hc marc and
the woman standing together in the
box formed picture OF rarG beauty,
Old Flatbush Maid was in II bad hu.
NOR, and could not be weed into
gentleness. When an attempt was
made to caress her she would lay
back her ears and look 10 ugly rs
she could. Possible che was jealous
of the favors showcrcd on POcahon-
tas. We apprehcnd that Flatbush
is like tho majority of old maids
inclined to be sour and grabbed.
Bruno, who has been regarded as
vicious horse, stood as duictly as a
pair Of glorious arms were put
around his glossy neck; and Ian
tern tried to look much younger
than he is when the door Of his box
WAS thrown open and radiant eyes
beamed in upon him. Peerless
came eagerly forward and held out
her head for kiss, as if kisses were
her special mortgagcd property.
The gray mare is something of n
spoiled beauty In this particular.
When the inspection Of the stable
wa, ffhishcd, Mr.. Bonner put bex-
ter to his road wagon and then
drove out in the park in order that
the ladies might see him move; and
the manner ihwhich he woke up
the sleepy police Was somewhat be.
wildcripg. They did not blow
.heir whistles, but looked on in
wonder and simply gasped: ooh!
that, Bonner ard Dextcr!!" 1t is
not necessary tosay the ladies pro-
nounced Dexter "perfectly splcn.
did" in action, for all that, and much
moro Of the same kind was heard as
matter of COURSE Turf, Field
and Farm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

Republicans in every corner of
the State. work like beavers every
one of you.-[Houston Union.
"Work like beavers" cb? That
means to work in the dirk, and
take water" on the approach ofdan-
ger.-TSherman Courier.
AppRopRr ,TE.-As the Niger
procession approached the Tlaes
where Gov. Davis was speaking,
Inst Friday, the band played "tbe
fellow that looks like me- lbi1.
Davis SAYS the tax is "tr1fe
over 81, 90 on the slOO." Accord.
ing TO Comptroller Blcdsoo, that "tri.
ae" is 25cts, twice rs much as it
took to ran the Sta,e Government
under Tbfcckmorttn.-tlbid.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
----- -.
The Fail Elections.

This Fall the States of California,
Maine, Texas, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Mississippi, Minnesota, New York;
New Jersey and WISCONSIN, and
the Territories Of New Mexico and
Wyoming, hold general elections and
choose different officers. California
votes on the 9Th, for Governor
State officers and Members of Con
gress. Governor Haight is the
Democratic candidate for Govern.
nor, and Newton Booth the Radical
candidate. Wyoming elects a Ter
ritorial Legislature, September D
Tic Maine election for Governor
and Legislature takes place Sep
tember H. Perham, the present
Governor, 10 the Radical candidate
for Governor, and c. p. Kimball i:
bis Democratic competitor. The
election in New Mexico, Cor Del
coate in Congress, September ii
Taxas votes for four members o.
Congress, October 4. Pennsylva
mia elects an Auditor, Surveyor
General and members of the Leg
islatpre. October 10. On the SAM
day. Ohio elects a Governor, Stat
officers and members Of the Legis
lature and ON the same day, lowi
chooses State officers and a Legis
lature. Maryland elects State Of
fcers and Legislature, Novembe
= On the same day, Massachusctt
elects a Governor, State officers an,
a Legislature; also, Mississippi el
/ lccis a Legislature Minnesota el
lects a Governor, State officers am
a Legislature and Illinois elects
asmber Of Congress at large.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

We are sorry to announce the
dca,b Oft J. III. Anderson, Esq,
of Pr: Sullivan, Teaas. He died
Yesterday at the Hutchins House
iu this city, with black jaundicc, a
disease contracted at his home.
When he arrived he complained OF
feeling unwell aud Was soon taken
J,ysn His wife and family physi-
,;an were summoned t5 him rs soon
as tyossible, and several Of our local
nh tsicians were also IN attendance,
and all that human ctill aud most
anremitting attention could devise
was done for his comfort and resto-
ration. lie was most excellent
citizen. beloved N his own county
and extensively known in the State
he was the Grsft,5 Master OF The
Grand Masonic Lodge, n bright and
worthy MasOu. who practced IN
his life the noble virtues taught by
the Order. Ills body has been con
signed tn the tomb, and bis spirIl
to the Grand Lodge above
THOustOn Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

ln Kentucky, the Democratic ma
ioritv for Governor viii be about
- 900. or Z 900 majority more than
IL was last year, for members OfCon-
press. The newly elected Begisla-
ture Of Kentucky viii stand-Sen-
ate. IS Democrats and 3 Republic
cans. House, 50 Democrats and ls
Republicans. The Democratic ma
ri. TT,y y or joint Go. R5i: pis''g-iiRs. z iR,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
Iis,, the ,ssnr, ,.ars.

lIis eKeellehey, u, J, pavis, ur.
drr, twenty policemen on duty in
each uf tho ono hundred sud thirty,
hVs uouRiies, judges and clerks
registrars and elefks, AL publish
eFs ele,tiOn notice, election order
aud polite order. Behold hrR nue
little election fOOts upi
OAs RslissmaA "a days, al PsE dst ~
fsT las ssanilss si the ra.i - " iaT
ssSL es1hty ty,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,s',3, go, POI, 81 'fSi
RssisiTsTs ssi their clerks judges
sSi their CLERKS, hslfIAis AnsaR' ~ 100
Elss,isA Asiiess, orders, etc. 10 hs
d.ili,s sAi thirty ssskliss.na.... 10, 100
folAl..-.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,',,
Nearly the whols expenses 0f TIE
State G0teThment for Que year th'
der Democratic administration
Austin Statesman.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
Cornting the Democrats Out

The dis Honorable james New
comb is presented us in new light
The latest is his assertion that "the
Democrats might out vote them, but
as nv HAD THE COUNTING TINS tune,
he would be very foolish 10 LET
THAT 90 WRONG. =,
We have no doubt the thing will
be tried, for nothing seems toe
man no work too dirty for those in
Dower Il therefore remains will
Won. Democrats to REGISTER and
VOTE, and see if THEY WILL DARi
ExrcrTF THIS THREAT.-l Austin
Statesman.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

Goverpe- McCOok, Democratic
candidate f5r Governor 1t Ohio, has
been so prostratod by his labors a.
to be compelled 70 alaHdon any fur
thor speech making until he rceov-
ers his health.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

~won'tyyu take halt of this Pnor
anpleg' said pretty damseL No
/ thank you would prefer q Del
ter half Eliza blushed, and refeT-
red the young NAN 70 her papa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

There Is a firm in New Orleans
STYLED Violet black 4 Co. The
90. Is composed Of a Mr.. Brown
and a Mr.. Green Owing 70 the
suIl business the whole firm has
the Hbluas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
MASONIC.

BIlIIS C0NAiNBLGl, No, Q
ISSIGIi'rS rEMfi.Nh
-.rs - q a. s,gtp9a- ia a. iF". "a - -
w II a. FasrftSa shrE iAs ls'' ss'-'a as 80
.,ssth. = usIls 0satif-hss' q, y.,,,S,. n A.
- Ussssf, ErsrIarf'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

Young men, AVOID ,hsse 'tiFPling
creserisss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09
IlNNHnILL Ion0E, Ne. a., Y. y ", HY

-'.,'.' ~ s-ssrA an lssl ssln'A@s ~ ''
ssE's, '''s' A'''''' "a q powTE, ~ ~
@ a. .,..ssrs. sur'E-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

N1..onio CenaeterV
NOTICE.
.,v.a,, ,aWlNl trs1,Iati~u -. i'>''+- ~ y"
TUT q.'5',i.a u isaashin Ids -
s.N gslrasrs =, 4, y, tss - a.
s..-iT.i Fhsi g'sasa,iirr "a sAr 70 i.r,.i, A.
st.h,Ts. n ~ aa-rnis Sea lsls, ~ 80 i,,D,,
,Is,,.sat ,asTr,u rsFsri VI AAs'n' '' ''''
49, AN. NaTtau i' arisHiu's' l.lsNr' ~,
-, = a .r.t IN. rs,f lllsgn rsTT.ni "A'r
u, oIArT sflhr Ls'is' - q p,WCR, wNl
.,,..,-y.r A. r.svsts, ssTIrlaFY' .H'A'''
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

HPatr" j lady called 10 a little
girl That vas IN the parlor, ~did
VOC tell your mother l Wa
bef.q' aye" answered Patty de-
murelt. And what did sbe say:
,She said. IN, tlr-t efcaiis woman
aasif"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

Never indulge in profanity. {.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-09-09

llFgiih al uoUessarv trimmings. Ae- &c.
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The New York herald., 1871-10-20
o y 4 pU a r x .
Hon. sylvester Mowry.

Hon. sylvester MOWrys
despatch dated In Providence, r. L., last night
announced to the HERALD That the Hon. Sylvester
Mowry, OF Arizona. died at London, England, on
Tuesday last.
MIR. Mowry was born IN Rhode Island, and
educated for the army. He was appointed a cadet
in the United States Military Academy, West Point,
July 1s4s, and studied there from the 1st Of that
month to the Is. OF July, 1852 he graduated at the
latter date and was commissioned by brevet,
second lieutenant OF the Third artillery. He served
on frontier duty at San Francisco from 1852 to
1853 and the exploration OF the Pacific Railroad
route in 1854 lie marched through Utah to
California IN lS54-55 and served at Benicia and
Fort Yuma In the Golden State in the
years 1865 and 1857. Mr.. Mowry was elected
delegate 10 the United States House
OF Representatives from the then proposed
Territory OF Arizona and served In Congress IN 1857
and 1852 He was appointed United states Com
missioner to run and mark the boundary line be-
tween the STATE OF California and the Territories or
the United States. He was author OF the work
1.-The Geography and Resources Of Arizona and
SUQOra.O
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER 70 ls7l-rRlp1E

solution OF The all problem whst can be done % &
2" This question: vital TO the welfare OF
large portion our citizens, 90 important 70 every
branch Of Industry Of the State entitled TO no secondary
consideration -,
past been, ia most respects bevond criticism. NO dis
honesty corruption has teen charged against bv s
present rigid and impartial enforcement OF the
he srctes faith the OF the pub
lie in the discharge of trust and especially
while struggling under heavy burdens OF taxation
the utmost practed in each department,
aud the expenditures In branch OF the administration
should he reduced TO the lowest raccsbie point
should called enter this high trust IN the dis
charge my recognize special obligation or
people the Commonwealth. Grateful ~ am to those
confidence has led them to propose me for the posi-
on o better to e ,tify gratitude than by
bringing my best 10 the con-
fully, WIN. b. WAsHbuKN.