davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27

10, Il s.a ri Allentown
$50 ufo- Etras tts.,sn. Hauc Cbuak ar nclyir.
.. cy.s3a Gs,' a,- tes Ea,,2 r-'.i,aen, Are,.
.si P,see G.sy I.lfs5 ari c5ro coar.@ t Juacioa
7. e.slr Lrc siaa .ai ''es,en I.s,a. 'of -cs-s'Oh
8tu--tfi'uti-T.f .-toa
! Hpyn-Peris .e....s,r' ss,aT''r,.
s r y ; 7. s. l i.. 5., i3 H. & ' '''' S'i''
81 .ese g..es ia N.-.is .ct hERcElE s-es.at-nieat
EGELANABE, LACKAMANNA, AID WEST
, NoRse aND ls.s1 DitlsIoy
N.StG" AAt.' 90 ,in.af p, hp y ~ o. w. - @ l't
ton noverg 'h B,iari Waterloo aia a p
tr ano"r and N',ta a. 'su- on va .e D. L. s1l ~ H. X
la, a1l Oae1o r 40 r,fs t,e Laaavasns "a boo,5lrs
I:.os.|., lglGt ;liIsl E2P2Ess sors a'E.a.s Mors'
tom Dover. aeeita ~ r ou. Phil u:. arl aloa; ei
Irau wb L'y. l. b. ior Beaeu 4laosr A-- c-4a., aai
..4s r. SCRANTON EPa eo4s.e:ss Dove ra ca;'er R
80 % ' 1 i5 iiCi,S it, o.a- II losa,o ccs.~r
10, sl9,siaTo"Y. No. ii:os. m, 2f 800 'o so
'hi Por a:s PiTlr ana ,a ie ats $50 end 1910 n
I IS 81. % @ 27s H. @ e s:5 81 o 'i' g. lol2 sl 5 e,
l. tsT SS"isS ND i.,S a. H. . @ : & & . i s '' @ & KS ~:
40 $40 5o s o.. . ol 's:o1, $50 COD I.;,5 b. D
lose se1.,o. So J,,'.. s'i N0SIctJa e:U 'ai
u:o2 :. n. s.1 .:1. ..- ..:.ga.l :-2p. ID, --
E|RIE LNAY.--IGAtN5 Leave Dcpo.s
IarooSs Es.. .f .ts'rl a. Xxi. ,s... . n, 81; s:l;
.4l G'iJ p ~; dai3 - arrye pu.aL i.e' t.,..''
VII. man ie. lt '.. raoailE ''roar . 1s'e,'a
dqaiaai to Iaaa be 3Ir.: o a N.ic 5ai'Io. ,eI
'hs 'hs p ~. 4 YEN ~ .G 10 a5s.'1 04-'' '-' '111''
70. Fe Je0s nd " a- i:ao p N. l9.,t. i'l5 r)
day. on. $50 a. 1a ...l.,. .:i5 q. - ',,,-.
Tor wun. arl ~, % o. w. 10 ala So, - Iat. 35 =,
n. S:lS saa 40 Ft,Hl s,-lsr IN nat, A.. .ois.srn,
T4e'tG5 tna IL, 3 3d. ., lii''I p j ,e.i- ,,, ,i IA
~, Js5 ss r@ IRON S4.'.s' ~ hs.'t -
sl Ar . rs 3 a. as F, e. e. r. ~. 81. ! = 5 % 55i aoi
FoI 2gias, N.. l9.a. p W W A. =, IN IN - l,S
r. D,r.5 :. ,, 9:i,, ..i ii $40 ii.'
c.,gbs cs9 i9r 81 a I er ss s2 -, % e e
%y b, ;: ei, e p. ,S - .,5 l,.;.. All 1. ,
se Fuon- Fa g1 POTS foot ~ oh.i-',. o.. % kii i.t
N,g,'9fai 20; 30 ~ M .'' ''- ''' 30 30 '' wv ~
l. D. 10 4Lt i.i" sr T--tt
'D'.h iF.re-..as .sI Ma o..
=---,-..-,..r- ~. D., .fr.patt
Il 49,, 9. qs& ~, ,v. y,o,,..
as ss..s.; s... !, o....... .-.,s.. q,-..,
io:S 81 - a. "a. ~ ST. S5sa. ...s 8a, l..a.
3o 3 p, 81. 81, .'' s'' I'1.' t'''e r rs '' ~ to '''''
:, rS s. E.' . I1is rra TO IN, on ea-isy rilt.
Co., o. -. A1..."-t Way l4li. ....
I. iI. ttr..Y..I..
-. a. -, ., ..,,r. r- .,U . a :. D. rtfH f.g.
i'''e' - .-' ''
N~TNV- WORK AND EFN-fiAl Lt IAil.-
'-' hN'A ROAD
SUMNER Ar tasI IENa' r.
CO1.!t., .iAG JtS. 10 .-t
PASSENGER station r 'r. orS corr - i"e'f.' ' ~ sA1
IOlrA-fye ...1rrs .a 'rt .'..'
. . 'h'H LtAl y Ht.' -lv.'h. 10,
For New-ha7cn gri tieeift = loI li3l 90 @ l-ii' tNb
) ,-Ni i,sy ''', t,fi p ,.., ..t 49, H.,
For MILFORD atI'.i,o '1r- soa5p'f' -Ai "r'I ~ " "''
o, ior s1 5.s a. .as '''
For Il. rer T. 70 H.: J:f5 f:J' J:3l a'l C.ll p
lar Ss,o- t1xl D. ID 80 "a. NJ. l-t.3 tLN Ll5, (RG),
a.45 4}J trs.l. iis i:.1 o.1'. s:i5. 8tfr 3d..
t;r-ensis stations ..ia, 3:i5
Es...,
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27

NEW JERSEY RAILR0ADT7tt|sSQPsMi Ttt|sSQPsiyprsfrs; pH2l Ss
wssr psSfEb6LrHiA pssSfEEsbsLrHiA s at ESQ E. NJ H. and N
g M Y nht For 70 70 ;iTlISSroN al 1tG ST via B,l
morr rr eij !, ~ and w. Srcr Palss car,
sOt "a "a " ~ G H. s:so D H. trn esil sa i ~
Sl.O " % ~ n m silver ras es ar ss D :, Aso .aoa,
through non ,. cas- ace aitseh 10 The = NJ ay sSa run
,s,sb 10 Pit.burgh, Ctcunai LOU -, ,be ~ n M "a
rtnos' - ToIchus sud Cusua. rLo1t e--nss l.e 'o'
fan ~ loot CUTtlsndtsI, An s't osa"r
sale al l's,t ~ ~ tSstunlSys eNceltoLl
e D.ly;r, c., Pass Az r. W. JACKSON. 6eal sept
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
NORTH AND NORTHEAST
~ 40 The - ,,,cr
SOUTH AND sOuTH-WEsr'

NEw-YORK AND MY. SEWI0KHIlanGhnpNIin IS01KHIaGhp .in b. con.
THE ALABAMA AND CHAT Tesa TO Meridian,
MIS- and oultons fpG ,ls mo wssasioa L,nAGO
Boston N,~ioE Mobile New wOrcans NessbaTS sSist'
port Galveston and all points u. III connecting roads North
and soa,I 20 run pA+ngrr trains a. se Loafs I've daily
& ns w trains vii each ra T,ass ,,re Of ears
tniolkn soCth AMI Wet guy en-
tuAtLlooex y.x orleans aud no ehsase s1sh " . ~.
Through hekes for .li Do.AN .
pne paf railroad ticket ohee n on sale ise lof AL
nnss arc fci'e''"A '" F
,ont. reached giving And
A dispatch through "e's" Il,
low rates reish ~, rnepai cities North snd South
iIIa. fay loss aud dGmSgc plomp'r sHJu''oa'
inform alton, spiN too,,
WILLIAM KRAvY Geuer.l ffsfh and h'A'' Ass''
TeuB. .. t, ~. yofl Ma 10 Ira. WAL st
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
LORD & TAYLOR.
DRESS GOODS.

PRINCESS LOUISE SUITINGS.
THR NOVELTY or SEASON.
In plain eoors In fabrics with Fringe Trimmings beaded With
Satin Bands, to which particular attention is directed
SUPERIOR CHENE POPLIEs
Two superior any offered 20 inches wide warranted Wool
Filings vahOu shades. for Spring Suits, 25c
MAILED SERGE POPLISs
Two eases best clo tie fashionable ssa for Sus and Tv
cling Dresses, SOC
GIACB NoAlR.
Two Double width GLACB MoHAR In raous ,h,de Of
brown a1l steel, at 37!e. per yerd great bsgan
PURE MoBAIR DB SOLE
Three PURE SILK wARPs warranted high las.er siOa
width, and very desirable, at c2IO, 7sc, and 81.
SILK AND WOOL goULARDs
One case PURE SILK AND WOOL FOULARpS in al The new
shades, a, very attractive prices
GRENADINES.
-Four cases ofTRESCH spd ENGLISH GRENADINES, effects IN
stripes, checks aud figures. from 25 to 81 25 Ter yarL
LAWNS oaGAgDIEs, ETC.
large .vomsn and French LAWNS JAco
NETS ORGANDGEs Ao plain shpei AMI Pate LINEN and
SEERSUCKERs for Suits
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
2cO Dol, FRENCH KID GLOVES at s. 20
200 dOl best quality two and tAebutiOn KID CLOVIS
all coors and sizes.
lies and ClillreBs ENGLTSH end GERMAN SILK
and Isle THREAD GLOVES, in plain and high eolors
ALSO
large assortment ofLADBs SILK sCARFs TIES and BOWS
the latest novelties al Tie lowest prices
HOSIERY.
Lsdie. and Children. PLAIN AnI FANCY OPEN WORK ,bd
BRODEQUE COTTON
Plain rnd fancy OPEN BRoDEoUIY Isle THREAD.
Plain and fancy SILK snd EMBROIDERED HOSE.
fall line Genuine BALBRIGGAN HOSIERY, prices before
quoted in this city. go
large assortment Of LADIES and CIILDREN's USDERGAR-
MEYTS in SIk Lse Tl1v.l and Merno at great bargain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26

positively that there was no controversy what
ever with Germany on the subject of Heligo-
land, and that it was not likely either that
England would be asked to part with the
island or that she would part with it if asked.
Heligoland by its geographical position be-
longs to Germany rather than to England,
but it is certainly not worth going to war
about and it is very far from probable that
the Germans will care to precipitate contest
with any nation just at present unless upon
some very weighty pretext. 1t is, of course,
impossible to tell how much truth there
may be in the rumors about Heligoland, but
it is scarcely likely that ''The Battle of Dork-
ing" is to be fought in the present year of
grace, and the chances are that our equanimity
will not be disturbed during the hot season of
1871 by the outbreak of another European
war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
OBITUARY.
Commodore George S. Blake, U. s. N.

Commodore George S. Blake, U. s. N.
Commodore George s. Blake, United States
Navy, died on Saturday at Longwood near Bos-
ton, at the age of seventy years. He was a
native of Massachusetts,, and was appointed
from that State April %, 1911. He was COM
missioned lieutenant March 81, 1927, and in
1929 was attached to the West India Squadron.
From 1881 to 1888 he was engaged in the survey
of .Narragansett Bay, and in 1884 he was sta
toned at the Philadelphia Navy Yard From
1887 to 1848 he was on coast survey duty, and
in 1918 he was again at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. His commission as commander was
dated February 81, 1S47.
From 1850 to 1852 he was fleet captain of the
Mediterranean Squadron, and from 1858 to 1855
he was attached to the Bureau of Construction.
He was commissioned captain September 18th,
1855. In 1867 he was on special duty and
from 1858 to 1865 he was superintendent of the
Naval Academy. On the 10th of July, 1862, he
was commissioned commodore. From 1866 to
1869 he acted as lighthouse inspector.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1871.

sB- THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from its original
establishment, has been in the receipt OF telegra-
phic news from the New York Associated Press
which consists Of the Tribune, Times Herald
World, Sun, Journal Of Commerce, EUenirg Post
Commercial Advertiser, and Brening Express. The
success which has attended our enterprise is, in
itself, sufficient evidence OF the freshness, full
ness, and reliability Of the news which we have
received from this source In March, 1870, we
entered into a special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the exclusive use of the
news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated
Press to its own members, the North american, In
quirer, Ledger, Press Age Record, and German Demo
rat of this city, and the leading journals OF the East
North, West, and South; and hereafter THE TELE-
GRAPH will be the only evening paper published IN this
eity in which the afternoon dispatches Of the Asso
ciated Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
s ELLING OUT A BANK.
Sale of the Effects of the Farmers Bank
of Virginia.

of Virginia.
From, the Richmond dispatch, June 23.
This sale commenced, according to appoint
ment, on the steps of the Custom House build
ing yesterday morning. 1t was attended by
many moneyed men and other interested parties
from abroad, as well as by large number of
Ric hmond bankers, lawyers, and merchants.
Bidding was quite spirited, and the prices
brought for the claims we're really very good,
although they may have seemed small to the
casual spectator. Thousands of dollars were
frequently knocked down for many cents,
while in many cases the claims were sold for
double the amount named on the face of the
notes.
The largest sum realized by the sale of any
one item was that for which the gold claim was
knocked down. just after the breaking up of
the Southern Confederacy the United States
Government seized 800 900 in gold belonging
to the Bank of Virginia and Farmers Bank Of
Virginia-money which had been taken away
from Richmond by agents of those banks at the
time of the evacuation of the city, to prevent
its falling into the hands of the enemy. The
seizure was made in Georgia, and the money,
having been converted into about @l3o 900 in
greenbacks, was deposited in the United States
Treasury Department at Washington. Hereto
FORE all efforts for the restitution of the whole
or any part of it have proved unavailing, but it
stated Yesterday that a prominent lawyer
of Washington had offered to collect it for IL
per cent The share of the Farmers Bank is, in
round numbers, about $65, 900. 1t was started
at $500, and was finally knocked down to Terry
q Co. for $50, 800. The purchasers seemed
satisfied with the price paid.
The claims of the mother bank aud of tn e
branches at Petersburg, Charlottesville, Win
chester, Fredericksburg, Alexandria, aud Dam
vile were all disposed of, the best price being
paid for the Winchester paper. OF the latter,
note for $500, with two endorsers, which fell
due in 1861, was sold for $4,000; another for 1906
brought $2800; and still another calling for
| $807, brought $780, The Charlottesville and
| Petersburg claims also sold remarkably well,
fha Fred ok
| owing to peculiar circumstances generally un-
| derstOod, seemed to be the least in demand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
ANOTHER FOSTER.
Respectable Citizen Assaulted While
Getting Out of a Broadway Stage.

A Respectable Citizen Assaulted While
Getting Out of a Broadway Stage.
About o'clock last night as Mr.. Dewitt c.
Lawrence a banker in Wall street, was getting
out of Broadway stage, in front of the Grand
Central Hotel, he was accosted by notorious
ruffian, named Edward T. Reilly, who insisted
that he should accompany him to a neighboring
restaurant and join him in a drink. Mr.. Law
renee, who had never seen the man before, of
course refused and started to walk away, where
upon Reilly caught hold of his coat-collar and
began pushing him about in the liveliest manner
possible. Mr.. Lawrence struggled hard, and
escaped from the rufian's iron grasp but did
not succeed until after Reilly had hit him MUIR
derous blow on the forehead cutting him Sc
verely. He then ran into the hotel, where he
was met by officer Drake, to whom he related
the circumstances, and who Immediately went
and arrested Reilly and conveyed him to the
Central Office, where he was locked up. At
first he was placed in one of the large, comfort
able cells on the second floor, but no sooner had
he been locked up than he turned to and broke
all the furniture in the place After this he was
removed to a smaller and more secure cell in
the basement, where he was left all night, and
will this morning be taken before Justice Hogan
at the Tombs for examination.-N. Y: Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26

THERE is little cloud of war, "no bigger
than a mans hand, visible on the Euro
pean horizon. The cable dispatches inform
us that the German Government has made or
is about to make demands upon England for
the possession of the insignificant and value
less island of Heigoland, near the coast of
Holland, and that the English disincIination
to sell or surrender may not improbably sub
iect London to the fate of Paris, provided the
English do not fight better than the French.
AS an offset to this, however, it may be Stated
that Lord Granville, a few days ago, declared
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26

fE-The earliest regular edition of the THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at ~ O'Clock,
and the subsequent regular editions at ~, 81, and
~. Whenever there is important news OF the COM
pcations in Europe, extra editions will be issued
after this hour and before the regular time for the
early edition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26
DRY
GOODS
6 II smw I'm

IA PARASOLS, Tbc., 81, s1'25: LINED, 1925
j $3.50, s1T5; SILK Sun Umbrellas aOc., 81, 1925
$3.50, at DIXONS, No. 81 s. EIGHTH ST. sBu
FURNITURE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-26

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL-BROAD AND WAL
" NuT.-This school comprises:
]. An advanced class, pursuing the studies OF the
Freshmen year In college.
IL The regular classes, pursuing the five years
course preparatory for college or business.
III. A junior department for boys not over ten or
eleven years OF age.
For catalogues apply to the undersigned Post
once address, during the summer vacation, CHEST
NUT HILL. Philadelphia.
q 26 mth3m CHASE SCOTT
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

II.rfataf.r Hafaf @
.HfH.uH l'HuHia.Hs i.' rHIh
fHr.aIuaf.r I.r'. HHHi Ia..
|tIiIi uHniaIus 10 hii'r lhn
UHuthatrfi lfthe iYIH is is'
large, it iuut rnuiaiu ifai'ng mat
enough DO tho iyIo isi,' small
tLrv can't rtsi II. five publish
Photographic reports, folks ssY they
arc nothing but lies ii Nc omit
'trm, thry ,ay we have 40 enter,
prise, on suppress them for political
effect 1--we have la few joke.
Elks say Ne aro nothing bat a rat
tls-head; il We omit tho Jokes, they
saw No are an old fossil live
publish original matter, they blame
as Tor not giving them original So
leelions II NO publish original So
lvelIons, folks say NO are lazy iog
not giving them what they have
not Rad in some other paper, u
We give a man complimentary no'l'
rcs, are censur,l Tor being partial
il We do not, all hands say that Nc
arc great hog. five insert an ar
tir.o that plcascs the ladies, the men
become Jealous five do not eater
To their wishes, tho paper is not ~
Ia he IN their houses, 1--we attend
church, they say Il il only for Ct
feet il we do not, they drnonnce us
as deceiliul and desperately wicked
II We speak we'll OF ANY act folks
say that we DO not dare do other
wise ii We cehsure, they call Us u
traitor. 1--we remain in our office
and attend 20 our business, folks
say We airs too proud TO minglc
with our fellows. Ii We do not pay
all bills promptly, folks say We arc
not to DO trusted II We do pay
promptly, they say wc stole the
money 1.-THE IN. " Printer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15
EDpaSs,cSs Cured.

An aged gentleman In Moscow, Polk
county, Texas, Mr.. Moses Meekirs, who
had been totally deaf in one ear many
years, aud partially so in the other, with
all kinds OF noise in his head was cured in
one hour by Dr.. Jones. Mr.. NJ is a plan
ter near Moscow
DisJones will practice at the Crhtchteld
House Dallas, from the 9TH to the 18th Of
July. At Mckinney from the 18Th to the
18th Of j4ly. [euwtJuly13.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15
EsrnAY EoTioEs.


H4I. aaHf
.st1 ...
lH1,, ...,.. .i. .,.r.
49,. rE.r.HH. H.rrH ft.H HH tF
Hara..tIf IT.. hrHHf. .H' H.'rlTH DO
4 hlfa.t. if rr-.H.i A. .ars .N lftH'r'
= Et 80. IA ,.......
II Z. hufIl "a hrsa. --al1'
80 "a l,rfsi ~ ''
"a F4ar ~ au 49, iHaa'sH
h. \. !. 5,irs,.. a. an.lusis.i lF
5-...... - 1 alr IffA IhN 500 RI. rHr "Ha
4 ~ f.sli a., lssl. IA E a. 81 glit ball 'i-
a. bffF NuInu "a. s1srs az, a1-irf
5Isf n Z Is. a zee, sTsEs 'Aar t1tsl 5f '.'"
" ~ siIG sli BLaC6 sF0TVLn uA,Fg1sr
NJ msIkrt ga tEgHeHl ttH1 a. H".'r ..
Uas Rruns ~, Nhi'r is.s q ars'' .'.' ''''t'-
a. IlEG piN ~, g gasr' IA, ~'rAs' sr'
49, iE,,N SEAE NARE, IS ls'3s ASA ''.sFs
a., tTtf31i q "a 'i'.'i-'E = \ sna .- ''
E-'.lssi Il ~ a, s.irsss ., ~ NsfHF, ~ ~
rlrri' A. s. 80 sitkkkA sHAh tplA AsalrH"a.
lHsslssa 4 a. IA lhr ~ ~ isN-
.F.ss, hssHAsa W i-as .ia's a. s'tfT' sa %
Unr sURREL MAZE, o. hlsss t'sa, TO- s'''f
fsrl,
has RAY rONE, slasi - sTsrs go lr5ti
his.i AT ruitreua skiIs H.skrs tisa is'F'
. atus HEAf liiihsh ausls ssar tT.atsa "a ~
tAaallsT {, a. hsp-s hicA-
Eakra a. a. h, 4, AFasnv, Aaa - Tshsa 'at q
g.An h. krlfsa1. ~ fgrs a-i - 4 sFf haHh
SPANISH NAEE, a Asals AGA, frslf fs-a
lFaaarl - lIl shagiiFE Nila "a n Nllsla ~, -
80 a. arllF ihIni sias, s-lusr - hANt
hafas hisk AHsIsfa ~ sitAin q FiftFs Hrr Al.
susIiiu. iinEsE COLI, ~ rTsss' i~lari '''.. sA
ttrsr Nslafi a So
Rrl..Iiri a. ~ % ..irstt ts.N. ,. ilsIsi,4 DO
I IprinIl ~ 4 49, kEh hNAA hubsH' Do Afs'a
~, "A ksuis hish 49, hr.nas
nlss RAG MANI, g AusTs elts IL hsl'As AssAa
hrandri "a lFn "a ulNrT-
par nav nnRsf, gtsT. "a, Y hahi' hFhn
llsp "a Iighi lsN-
~. s6aR.I H0EsE, ygsFs 80, $50 asaas
h'sh, uuia'siliEiiir lTsai "a isiI sh,aala.I.
lac GRAY MARI, RAT "a, traE'ri \ % lril
a. uiifT aNd 4 Z "a Tieht ~ nlarF, s+'N
Takru ~ - > q, tanklin, 49, s.iTsAnl q
sahn 4. ksIf.sl, ! r, fFsinrl ~ 4 90, "NAN
MARI, Nsars "a, iIahasi 1 ~ IN 'hea,A 2
cot "a I'm thish, "a kaFi' hish aise, ~ "As'
HORSE ysaTs "a, - hasis hish, D. tFsta' sl'as
sn. sysaI "a BLACK COLTS ihs ABIDE = la... /"
JOHN N. LAWS,
cIk, u. 4, u, 60, Texas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

rrHE PHEENcJOGICAL gOURSAL. Az H.
\ LusTRATED. Fi-sf-clsss Faniiy Magazine,
5er1f-d % tn q Science q Man Contains Phrr-
ralury and Fiysiu-url-. Nilh All the -" signs Of
Cflarucfer.r and hou o. rssf Them Efhnolu<y. o.
the Nafural History 81 Wan rrneficai Article On
rhrsinluEy. Dit. Ererriss art The Laws 81 LIE
nd Hsaifh. Portraits, Skefches and Binsrzrkies
rrths lszdinr Nm sd Wor-n Il The World. are
fr-Ifrfnrf frfure- Mu-k general and useful iufrr-
rlafior o. fhe lsadnr topics Il %, d4y j. riTt a.
auf ID q lrtenf.t o. - ti- rsi Interesting and ~
ssructirs If-fcrfai Ma-azin. PUBLISHED. Terms g
~ arnur ~ sTadili arrangement are sua-
Ilsf - furni.h fh- fErrza1asfrtl IaiI syat sad
U1rras ufrf1t- tu1srtlar- 81 I'm. We .g--mend
~. Il-Es4- O. ell 40 u1-- q re F1-1.' 80
air.. srz - 49, ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

TuE You've MEY's pEAocRArIc AssocA-
TIoy.-In consequence Of the Th'oIog'chl
debate which has been progressing in Dali
las for about ten days, the meeting of this
Association, by agreement was postponed
until Monday night, the 18th mstr at
which time the Association will meet in
the Hall over DR.. Haynes Drug Store. Sew
eral speeches will be made with view 10
interest the friends Of free government
The ladies are invited 20 attend the several
meetings of the Association.
The services of the Brass Band have
been procured for the OCCASION.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

EEE- One Of the greatest remedies, which
has achieved a popularity surprising any
other preparation ever introduced 10 the
public, is BroaV's FaniIy Bine-s Il is .
certain cure for C1iHir ond Feusr, or dis
eases Of tie Ire and Eldssgt EJrsshfrrv
and FItz IS vel as Dyr7ers'a, and has 10
equal Tie ingredients ofiis manu- facturs
possess TIE most WALKING prupert- e., and
have cured thousands, nnd they are s1-
ceedingly popular with The public, IS e.
ery5ody 1akes n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

Fey T.. q. Mays, Esqp o. this city Is
having marked attention TO the cultivate"
az dns fruits, etc, On yesterday Willie
na.sie Mast, soa Of billie Mays quite a
y.ungs,cr,) sent to our Juniors little sou
John a basket OF strawberries, each OF
which measured three inches in eiren"ier'
enee-rhe frs, We have seen this season.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

"a, Ne giVsluser''oa this wees 70 . '''H'
,nuniea,ion under the s,gnanrsoi"No'e''
calling the attention Of the Corporate A"'
,horiti,s to the lilapidaIsl condition Of the
pnhlie foo,path in The nelghhorhood 81 our
Office. The structures ofour correspondents
NAV appear to be rather severe hn, Ger,
t,inlv The nuisance complained OF u OF
Ions standing, aud Il would be great
rnhlie convenience II it Was al o"'' put
into proper repair,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

A Western editor, in announcing
tho demise of his paper says; THE
brillianey of our career has only
been cqualed by its brevity, and the
lack OF business management has
only been cSccllcd by tho lack OF
business itself"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

A chance for brothers to present sl,,ers or lady
friend. with tho hest Fashion Monthly. For ~
specie we will supply the DALLAS hhhsLh Ahd
DrNoRE'r's MONTHLY Enr one year.
pnugrsr's ILtusrEAirN MoNruLr Is without
doubt the hest aud hiost complete family thgafine
published In america. II is eminent for It's high
toned literature, iis varisd aud uscih inf"rnniien,
aud artistic Illustrations, aud L. the most tlhfl
aud reliable cxpOnant Of the fashions eNiant.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

vrhe steamer Col. Cage, made lis
second trip to Loc'Sridges Blnff on
the anlh inst. with a full cargo for
our county. This last trip was
made willis, the river was comI ara,
lively law. Some of the ci,iteiis OF
VAUDEVILLE have purchased the
Gags Tor the purpose of running
her in the upper Trinity trade, We
understand that after this she will
run ~ low down the rivef US Par
ker's Bluff.
A bill has passed our Legislature
to clear out tho Trinity river up TO
Dallas. lion. A. u. Norton is tho
prime mover OF this measure. As
the river will now be split wide
open from Dallas down, permit us
to recommend Us ono Of the super.
visors of this work, Capt. j Il,
Lockridge, of this county, lie has
lived on the river for nineteen years,
and ddring that time has been nc
tive in burning out RATS and other.
lie is deeply interested in the work
and knows exactly how it should
be donc.-[Corsicana Observer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15

gfyrThe junior and his lady ere again
.in luck, having received bouquets and
mess of English peas from the kind lady
of Mr.. L. G. Mays and three brace of fine
birds brought down by the unerriag shot
Of Capt. II. L. Mclean.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-15
To The Ladies'.

Mrs. johnson has just received all the
Latest Styles of Millinery consisting of
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, and
everything in her line, to which she invites
the attention of the Ladies, at Keaton &
JohusOn's. 3l:lt