davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26
PROPOSALS. FOR GOAL


AnainTAnT QuhnTUnMknTnn'M ONNtCNsl
BAN FRAImsoo y Rns y, MA
Sealed proposals. % ltpieats, WI b fsesiYed b.
-, GsSii .sSss R" r.. ssss sS r. A sssas
q, 1913, o. The ioiloSlnH aabdnts o. Ooai o. ue
r''lai Az Yf,esiSA puESL rstAND. A.bor ., s.u
SlSfo psspds RooIy MOuatAipbrosn oo.i, wsh.
Or s Poaads soda, DI.bo brO-u Oo. osIIor.
o. soss ssOuua. goo.. Be, brO-s OO.l. Qrssesl
Or 6o9o Peand' Hsaias brown coal, Washinston
Or SSasoS pes95. RsnBshsu BT brown coal. w.,h.
Or $1,000 ssusds Essslmo brown coal. Bhu.h %
. At PUNT San JOSE, CALIFORNIA
Or sliisS pounds Mount Disbls brown coat, oaliiOr
@ g, 20 pound. oso.. Rss b.g-u sss,. os.ssss
Or besst pounds Seattle broun ooa', Wa.hiuEion
Or slOsS PoSsA. BsIilushau, Bay brown coal. wash.
Or tli,sS peauis HsS.a,iao bro-u Oosl. Bdu-a %.
4. SREstDIo, SAP E,.nsl:oaY. g.llisrsl.,,l ,,.,
Or SsSIoo POSnds EOust DIsbIO brown cal, oslIior.
o. S,IjogS pounds ssGitis brown eosi, wsshiSston
or0SD,d6o pounds BsllIusSAtu B,I brown coal. wash.
Or lso6esS pounds SssaAlmo brown coal, British
a. Al kToEL ISLAND. harbOr Of Ban Francisco
Gs,9S5 peusds Roshy Mountain brown coal. wsh.
or ptl,i Og pounds Mount Diabo brown coal Calior
| - mia;
Ot Nl,bO0 pounds Goose bAy brown coal, Oregon;
| Or bW1D pounds Seattle brown GOAL, WAshlnHton
| . - Teritoryi
Or W 30 pounds hellibRham Bay brown coal, wash
Or s,95 pounds RsosImo brOwp coal. British oolum.
s. AlHiOATRGz BLAND. hsrbOr Of Ssu Truu
ISaj.TS0 p;,,nds ROCKY Mountain brown coal, wsh,
Or isSiyOS pounds Mount Dsbla brown coal, oslltOr.
| Mai
OF l.bbl,b0 pounds Ooose Bay brown coal, ureEout
| Or l,hOioO pounds Seattle brown coal, Washington
- esrttorJi ,-.
Ut ht2,s1 pounds bslllngnAm BJ brown coal WASH
Or LIZ 100 pounds NGuAmo brown coal, British %.
| lumbla, - ..,,,.s,,, 4.
| y AT BAN fRAhOlbOO, California, Tor Issue 70
| ohcura= .-
| S,p6aO pounds Rocky Mountain brown coal, wan
| . aAteh ranEeI ~ . a.,
| Or tW3t0O pounds Mount DiAbto brown COAL UAl
| . fptniAi
| OT lodlbO pounds GOOSE Boy brown coal. OreEoni
Or a'sog9 Roand' Seattle brown coal washington
Or stI7 3d. pounds BsllinEham Bay brown GOAL, wAsh
ingt0n Tsrritotyi
Or ASIA so pounds NanAlmo brown coal British %
| lnmbla.
Samples Of coal (lsn pounds per sampled 10 accom-
pAny tbs bida aud the bids 70 bo made separate ioi
each post The light 20 reject ali or any portion o.
auy bid reserved. The bids TO DO iiS Isi two ~
.ponsihe psrsous, who viii beo9me s9reuo. i2r thu
for SISi pIoposSls and iSri6sT inisimStoS apply Il
q
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26

-. uiurHD STATES EHalNEEn OTuoE,
THIRD STORY, URIoa BANK BouDno.
@ EAHEITE BE-, Mar OHAhLEg,
BALTIMORE, ND, July q, 1511
Proposals are invited for dredging IN Northeast
river, AHTylAnd, near the town Of Northeast Pro
posas 70 ~ saAlld 10 dupoate, ndorasd On oallde,
be received uuu noon 81 August ibi2, aud viii Be
opened In Ten nnta thereafter In prosoneo Of such
The mAtaFiM n easllY removed. There Il 20 rook,
The channel y not 70 oIootd about fOot In depth al
spoolheAtionl, forms Of PROPOSALS. and any desired
TSS rtsa q ssieSS sny 81 Il rssSrsSd O'-
=. - w; 3: qRAIGHHI,.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26
ON MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEH FROM
The effects Of hIrors and Abuses In sAry life, Man.
hood restored Nervous debility cured lmpedments
v MArIiaee removed. New method Of Treatment
New and rsnartAbie Tsmediea Books and Olroulars
Eddrsss H6WARb KSsoOIATTON, No. . South
Ninth strsst, Phiiadelphia, Pa apO3tn
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26
PRoPosAIs FoR SUPPLIES,

Pay INHPEcroR's OFFIoE, u. g. HGyH YARD,l
HoAFyLK, Va, July 10, isl9. =.
Proposals will BE- received q this oqioo until II
O'Clock on the morning q FRIDAY nsItS the 18Th ia,
stAnD iqE lion s!Fssl Rail- on account Of ths Blu
TeAu Of Yards And Docks, VIZ!
siIteen Us toas PhllAdslphlA Iron Street Rail,
nifty (S0) pounds 70 yard.
The above article 70 be Of the beat quality cod 70 be
delivered iTee OF eIpenss Al ths yard within thirty (l
DAYS from dAts of award Of contract
addressed to 0KO, l. DAVIS,
iy2l- Pay Inspector and Purchasing Agent
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26

UMIIED HrAInA EgamEEnlh QTTIcE1
OoRhKn HounrOE AND GnAAD brhHErs,
Zl -. INV YoRK, JAY la, IelL .
Proposals will be received A. this once until
noon the 10Th day Of August tbia for dredging At
different pouta 90 the Savannah river, ueoFEtA-
For and an NECESSARY iniqgm sPpB
Il the updersisaed, q, 4; 0lLLho9kE,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26
Government Sales.
EovERNMENT SALE or QUARTKRMAs
" TERb' STOKES

GoVERNMESTT r SkL sro ~ soUARrERMAs-
DEFurI ouAHrEnnIsrER GENKRLL'u OErIoE,l
PHILADELPHIA, july u, 1871. 4
WIN b' p I'D a PUBLIC auction, y thS sssqyhg
S;f y. drssiloa q Ssps D a liilSSsd. H. : x.
s;ga. .SsS q sls: ss sSs:
S!ssE Articles not saunsrsiSd, and also Horses and
ISs torn. Of saIs WIN DO ,ts.sd IN the est.loaps.,
y he Auction Roons q Mss,fs. M.,Tbomss sons,
Nos. Use and III south FOurth street PhisdeRhiA.
bls Deputy ousr,srm..tsf ds an All i. ps'l.
GALE OF QUARTERMAsTERs PROPERTY.
WIN 10 sold at public suction. At ouartsrmastsr's
Depot, Cheyenne, Wyoming TERRITORY. on "wednesday,
AasHst IN, :. 70 o'elooh, me foiowins govern.
soysI9nsni puIDP.s.! also quantity q sasFtsTqsi;
90 tS Ss 20 9ssPs E; eS,hinE ,9d
Sssks, oshtssBs, Old tsSts. sSossis, pioIs, 81"
Lists eau be had on application % The underlEued
bis D.pot auSrtsTSss,sr
4, GOVERNMENT SALE.
ASSISTANT QUARTERnAsrEaH OTTIcEl
w WABAaH AVENUE, oHlqAoorl it,,
VIII be sid At public suction Al y o'olock noon
% "a day q August ls2 at the 6oyeFnmsnt stable,
In Esaf q ~ MahAsh avenue, three ts public hor.ss
forinrtasr particular, 'pplJ e hs S u99 s
be Capt. and A. y. NJ, U, & A.
IIRTTKD STATES BUILDINGS AT AUCTION.
|, DTRoT QuIRrERnIsrER's oFErcE,l
L -, yETFEngoNvILLH, iHD, july 2, 1874 !
WILLY sold a pubho auetion, on the Eround, hu.
fuht \ lba ~ " O'CLOCK, a. N. the frhmo uliftnEa
Known - tao "Jsdsfsohvtils General HospitAi," on
he bank Of the Onlo river, above JehsraonyIe In
| diana. r
rhslo thirty hlne Cfg bulldlnEs In ALL Of boards
placed uprtght And bAttinsd-ahingls roofs Also
90 3 g. : "a s; IS: RsS
window sash, dooFs and about igoo0 feet 81 lumber
And timber, In ooEIinora and tAnk. houss, .
Alsot tive 90 bouefsi locomotive build.N -"
| printSd lists Coutainlng dfnsnaibnh OF bulldingH
i Ag, cad BE- had % Applloytion Al this once.
| Terms! OAsh, IN Untsd states funds.
BuldinEs, 40, 10 be removed AT the eEponso Of thu
purchaser within thirty dAJs after the data Of sale
| y. IA. uOYT,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26

ACTS AND RESOLUTIONS OF TRR FIRsT SIS
sION OF IHE SECOND LEGISLATIVE As
SENBLY or THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
AN ACT making On appropriation to pay
damages OceAslOned by the opening Andim
proving Of an eItenalon Of Aqueduct street,
and tho widening of Bridge street. In
Be II snaeied by he Legislative Assembly
Of he District OF Columbia, That the eum 81
eleven thousand six hundred and thirty-eighl
dollaTs and fOTly-One cents DO, and The same
Is hereby, uppropriated out Of The George.
town general fund 10 pay the dHmages sus.
tanned BY prlyFie properly In opening and
improving an extension Of Aqueduct street.
and In widening Bridge street. In George
town, In accordance With an act Of the Legls
iative Assembly In relation thereto approved
August tenth, eighteen hundred and seventy
Sec. 3. ARdbs Il 1irthsr enacted, That tn,
aforementioned Enm shall be paid 10 .hi
following named persona In the proportions
herein mentioned, ylEi William Il, ToWles
three thousand one hundred and AlXty.iy,
dollars; Henry Jones two thousand tme,
hundred ind sixty-six dollars; James God
dard, two thousand six hundred and thirt.
dollars john b. Donnally trustee, tire
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-26
Proposals.

L THE HARBoR AT BIO soDUs, N, Y
UnrED STATES EHOGHEEH OTTIuE,l
OBwEaO, N. ", July I, l87l (
sealed pTopeslls will be received At this once untn
y N. bATURDAf, August 10, lb79, for drodGpg the
channel At Biz SoduA, N. y, and for labor ADD ma.
tsrAls for the Topar 81 four huadrsd and tWouty )
feet more OF loss Of the EAst BFpak water Al that
hAfbof. 1he amount Of mAtsriai 70 be removed By
dredaiBH Il taodty- nine thousand hve hundred aud
Ihers vii b Tsqulred Tor the repair o. the East
BrnAkuateT About tHonly eight thousand LOU feet,
board MEASURE, Of hemlOok timber and plank, O0Oj
eight thousand pounds Of irop, two hundred and
twenty-five (g1jl cords Of stone, and the neoassafy
labor 3ho repair Of four hundred aud twenty (t20)
nneAl ~ more or lsas.
Forms and specifications can be pbtalnod At this
once JOHN Al, WILSON,
I'LL Major Of knEinoofa, u. II. Ar my
nROpnSLTQ FOR THE IHp1OVR MINT OE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-05
Greeley's Speeches.

Horace Greeley, the Liberal and Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency, has
been making trip through Ohio and In.
diana, touching Kentucky at Louisville,
where he attended tn. Grand Exposition,
and he has made numerous speeches at all
the important points, where he was called
on 10 do 30. These speeches are remark
able for their concseuess, vigor and point.
They are something better than mere ora
tory. They are as full Of meat as an egg
and calculated to set people q thinking.
1t mus. be admitted that from, the first
speech made by Greeley sincs his nomi-
nation, down % his last recorded, there is
not to be found single blunder-he has
not taken a single false step. lie has
steered clear Of all the rocks and shadows
and whir.pools, which besct him on every
side. While he has not reca nted, in words,
any former opinions, he has spoken with
liberality of the South and its oppressed
people, and held out the hope of relief.
That they would be materially benefited
by his election, there can be no doubt in
any reasonable mind. That the whole
country, North and South, woull be made
more peaceful, more harmonious, more
united and prosperous, is equally evident
to us. Mr. Greeley was no. our choice
he was and is Objectionable to US In many
respects. His election will not bring about
all that we desired, but it will accomplish
much for the permanent good of the coun.
try, while the reelection of Grant will
cOnsummate its ruin and degradation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-05
Public. Speaking.

The Hon. John J. Good, Demo,
cratic Elector for this District, was
in Paris on Thursday last, and adj
dressed the people on the issues IN
volved in tho Presidential contest.
Owing to insufficient notice, the
audience was not as. large as the
reputation of the speaker deserved,
bat those who were present listen
ed to his earnest and able effort
with close attention.
The address of Judge Good was
marked for its plain, practical COM
mon sense. He made no attempt
to display or oratory, but command
cd the attention and admiration of
his audience by powerful argu-
ment. lie showed how Grant and
his party had repeatedly violated
the Constitution !; how the interest
of our State depended, in a great
measure, on the success ofthc Dem
ocrats and Liberals in the APP
preaching contest; how VIC might
expect the same good to the nation
from a combination Of the Demo
Gratis aud Liberals that resulted
to Tennessee, Virginia and Mis-
siouri as States; aud closed BY ur-
cling his hearers 70 vote for Gree
ley ard Brown, es the best they
can do under the circumstances.
Judge Goods canvass will do
much towards making the people
throw off their apathy. The pco
pic Of this District will remember
his sacrifice of his private interest
for public good, aud reward Kim
fo.ih Urn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-05
We Shall Soon Know.

49,, -.L AZ. t.,...,.., a,.t. .t.oilo,.
-, p.a..,t..,Ia al tol,.na ,sts nls,,.
~ a.. t., r.. ri. ~.
.,1,. -, 49,. ~. ..i.,t,s ,ros,s,,. NJ
80 W" -, A.. p.I.iI,... II,
$500 - 80, 49,. 49,, H.,
'"'' ,,-,..
'""' ~ '", '
wv" W ''''"' ""' v. ''"'s' -,.-''',
~ y" WV .'"'"'' Wv ~
:" '"''o ."','0" Wv '"" W
"op' VI ''''"'''s e'"' w."
,"'" 0'''' W. '''"" Wv ~
"'""' '""'' w 0'"'s''' WV" ~ ~ -,
'"' eo"'' !"'",''' w ,"' ' ,.'.r -.
"""'' ""'S" WV 'S"V''''' 49,
'''"' S'"'' "'' """'"b Wv" ,'N
"re '''o'Ao"' ""' u wiz" '"''' '".' W"
ho' Huoo''"' Nv "'PV' VI '"S' ~
''V"''s"''"' s'''''" w"
'"''''"'"'"'
I" 'e""'y ''""''' Wv '"'''"' '' Wv"
CT IL Unpopular po'''0" " ~ '"'Nc
'''! O"s"'''' W 'n' p'Sp"' -. ~
'"A' o'"V'' ,"o's" :" "''' W
oppo''"s We s'
'"""e"'', ""u !" '"''""' Wv ',','
"'' '"""''e '"N n''', r'r"
''a'',
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-05

FALL RACES The following intries have
been made, we understand, for the
races which will commence on Tuesday
next, the 9Th inst over the course Of the
Dallas Jockey Club, near the Fair
Grounds.
TUESDAY, Oct. Sth.--Race for year
old colts, catch weights. j. G. Catou's
bay colt, Bones, d by Lofty.-Capt. War
rcns c. &. Button.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 9th.-Race for 8
year old, and any ageand untried. Catch
wei, hts. W. Pruett's b. Romeo, aged,
Lively's b. c.--By Mayor Bacon. j. G.
Cation b. C. Dick. F. Lily'ss. c. Alick,
by Bay Dick, by Mollie Murdoch.
THURSDAY, Oct. 1O.-Race for all
ages, catch weights. F. Lily's b. m. Lulu
Barkley, aged, by Rupee, d. Miss Locks.
W. Pruetts Romeo, aged.
1t is believed that other entries will be
made for the above races, by gentlemen
from other counties.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-05
The State Executive Piano.

While the nation is absorbed with the
peculiar facts attending the various pres
cnts the National Executive has received
but little if anything has been said about
presents TO the State Executive, his Ex-
cellency Gov. Davis at Austin. Various
rumors of railroad stocks and DIAMONDS
have reached US from time to time, but as
we deal only ia facts, we give the follow
ing us auths ntic.
Abou, the 9th DAY Of April, 1871, James
2. Newcomb, Secretary of State, called
upon Messrs. Goggan & Bro, music deal
ers in this city, and stated that some sew
en- or eight Of Gov. DAVIS admirers dssir e
10 present him with a piano, 1--WE presume,
because his official organ was out of tune,
and then purchased of Goggan & Bro. a
fine instrument for S685, saying he, the
lion. James r. Newcomb, would collect the
amount and pay for it, and desired it
charged to him.
Goggan 4 Bro, in n moment of weak
ness ana confidence, shipped the said pi
ano upon these representations TO his Ex-
cellency ut Austin, and IL has ever since
Furnished sweet tuSes TO moderate aud
sootbc The Governors temper, while he pc
heses tnt uhiftotou Duhetiht anu us COM
nents on S'aie affairs in general.
After numerous delays aud repeated
customary Radicai promises, Newcomb
and the other admireis failed 10 come to
time, and Goggan saw little hopes Of bal
anoing in his ledger the value of that
handsome present 10 his Excellency by
those Radical admirers. Finally Mr.. Cog
gan The elder, an affable and courteous
gentleman, was told ifhe put 10 an ap-
pearancs Al headquarters he ight see the
color Of greenbaeks. New 6oggsn, still
weak and confident, took one Of the berihs
in Pnliman's palace sleeping cars, and
awoke one bright morning ct the State
Capital. Tie found New soinb. and EoE-
comb introduced him 20 his Excellehcy,
sho sfctiesd him imptr;onsly. GoEgan
'hpsl' AZ be h-i & u pss va 70 rgaui
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-05
Years Ago

The Capitol of Texas was at Houston
Then it was the good people there, intent
on trade, and with fine mercantile pros
poets, were go annoyed by the throng OF
government officials, who, headed by the
immortal Sam Houston, used to have high
old times over and over, that they set to
work TO get rid of them, and actually suc.
cecded in effeciing the removal of the gov
eminent to Washington. Ask some of
the old settlers about it, and how they vo.
ted. We imagine Sam Allen knows n
thing or two about the matter. Nov, trade
being dull. and not knowing what else TO
do, they arc clamOrols for the Capitol and
for the drippirgs from the Treasury. Poor
Houston ! oyerridden by Brady and Tracy
Let subscription be taken up all over
the State for its relief This wiz b. cheap
err ihan TO remove the Capitol to enable II
to make rise. win Waco head The list !?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-05

nut the money "A paid over 10 him, and
sign receipt, and return homo happy.
Poor fellow, he WAS again disappointed.
The Governor had tho cheek 10 tell him
he must walt until tho next Legislature
meets, 10 have an appropriation made 10 pay
for that piano, or II he did moi wish 10 do
that, no could take The piano back.
Goggnn asked his Excellency ifihat was
right, and the Governor told him that was
all he lad 10 say about II.
Now we contend that Newcomb obtain.
ed that piano ms q State officer upon false
pre,ences aud that Gov. Davis, In receiv.
ing IL under the circumstances as q pres.
cnl, finding his admirers have not paid
for II, has no right TO expect an npproprl-
ailon from the next Legislature to pny
the BILL nor should he expect Mr.. Goggan
TO take il back after nearly two years use
The whole transaction, were 1t that OF II
private individual, would subject him to n
criminal prosecution for Obtaining goods
under false pretenocs, hut having been
perpetrated by the Secretary Of State, md
connived at by the governor, II is dis.
graceful TO the good name Of the State OF
Texas.
We think the only tunes that SHOULD
ever be performed upon that instrument
until pail for, are the ''Rogues March"
"Still so gently DER me Stealing," md
few more OF the same sort - Gal. Bulletin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-05
Drag and Buster.

Although Col. Gillespie is said to have
retired from the Houston Union, that rad
icnl paper is still conducted on the slap
dash principle of blowing and Dragging
without any regard to that old fashioned
parsonage who WAS snid TO reside in the
bottom of we'll. Its ass ri ions about the
sla'e Capitol and the prospects of hous-
ton for getting it are as extraordinary as
its boastings before the last C"ngression-
al election. One would think the valiant
Colonc! was still ut his post instead Of
making forid speeches for Grant. In the
Sept. Goth number, we are told the whole
State nearly is for Houston. Every coun
ty on the east from the Gulf to Jefferson.
All the counties on the line of the Cen
trail Railroad from the Hub to Red River
Bah! "Tell that TO the marines" The
counties Of Dallas, Tarrant, Kaufman,
Denton, Collin, Grayson, Cooke, Fannin,
Lamar and Red River will be almost
unit for Austin, u7less Tracy makcs the
radicals vote for Houston, as lie will try.
But We do not Think that Thomas of the
Mckinney Messenger can be ruled by
him, though we see he has been working
on the Sherman Patriot. The Dragging
and buster OF the Houston Union will
not do. The people of Texas are too sharp
to be hoodwinked by Tracy, and led into
additional taxation and trouble at this
time, when they are suffering SO severely
from radical misrule. The one great
thing to be thought of now is TO get clear
of Davis and Tracy, and OF the enormous
burdens they have fastened on our backs.
The peoples attention must not be drawn
uff from this, the most important matter
Of all.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-05

A WORD TO THE WIsE.-My sue
cess is owing to my liberality in
advertising. Bonner.
Advertising has furnished me
with a competency. [Amos Law
renee.
l advertised my productions and
made money. Nicolas Longwerth
Constant and persistent. adver-
Using is sure prelude to wealth.
: Stephen Girard.
He who invests one dollar in
business should invest ono dollar
in advertising that business. A.. T.
Stewart.
With reference to the above, we
will say, that we ourselves have
experienced the bene fits of advcr-
Using. Having made arrangements
with Our courteous contemporaries
IN Texas to advertise our prospec-
tus, and having used posters and
circulars extensively, now, al
though we have withdrawn our
agent from that State, scarcely Il
mail comes that does not bring us
q list of subscribers from some of
the remote counties of Texas. The
Times has acquired 4 circulation
such as no other paper in this coun-
try ever acquired in nine months,
and we attribute it to the fact that
VIC have made it perfectly relia-
bic news, commercial and political
paper.-Shrereport Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-05
A Teachers Opinion.

Sometime since, the st. Louis
Journal of Education published an
article written by DeGress him
self, or some of his strikers here,
giving great praise of the SCHOOLS
in Texas" We noticed at the time
it was published, its absurdities,
iniquities and base falschoods
against the people of this State,
and it's assertions in favor Of those
in charge of it This article
went on to tell of tho magniti-
cent management, the splendid en-
dowments and the vast field for
employment in tho schools. it
said:
1--WE want several hundred good
teachers. Teachers of ability and
experience can fi,:d ready and per-
mancnt employment hero /; gentle
men have the preference as yet,
but ladies who have sufficient sta
nina themselves, and at tho same
time good order, with an aptness
for teaching, can easily obtain stu
atoms here To give particulars,
in the Fourth District, embracing
twelve counties in the northeast
corner of Texas, the Supervisor,
Judge W. Il. Elicit, of Clarksvillo,
Red River county, will give immedi-
ate employment to 40 teachers in
colored schools, and will, any time
before September |, 1879, give ON
ploymeut to 300 good teachers in
white schools and 200 in colored
schools, for ten months. Wages
vary from S35 to $500 per month.
Any good teacher can earn from
seventy to hundred dollars
per month but / ought to state
distinctly that one teaching q col
orcd school will not be held in rs
high repute as if he had been a
General in tho Confederate army.
So the weak and timid had better
not come"
In consequence Of the publica-
ton of this article large number
of teachers soon found their way
here, only to realize that the Rad
ical school system is farce" got
ten up for political purposes alone
and sabservient to the interests of
n very few men. In one instance
discretion induced an applicant to
write from Indiana to q friend who
had proceeded him, to pave the
way for situation in the public
schools. The friend in Texas hav-
ng seen tho radical elephant, wrote
% the Indiana applicant a terse
md pointed reply which has been
orwarded to a gentleman in this
place and from him to US. 1t is
hort and sweet:
&c, Texas, Aug. II 1872.
SIR-The system of schools in
Texas is a sham. Allen published !
lie in that Journal of Education
It ST. Louis. If you come you come
o your sorrow.
A lover Of Justice.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-05
MAIL RoBBER ARRESTED Last Decem

MAIL RoBBER ARRESTED Last Decem
Der the through mail from Waco TO Calves
ton was robbed of number of valuable
letters containing drafts, checks, etc. E. L.
NJ. Terrell, Esq, Special Agent of the P.
o. Department, has been, since the n, on
the lookout for the depreciation, and on the
Goth of last mouth arrested ore T. NJ
Caldwell, at Carbohdale, H., who he
brought TO this place last Wednesday
night and logdei in Jail. Caldwell was a
deputy Postmaster at Waco during last ia II
and winter, and subsequently was for n
time in the Postofice at this place. On
Thursday last he was taken before U. S.
Commissioner Reinkard when he waived
nm examination, aud in default of bail in
the cum OF $500, was lodged in Jail here,
10 appear nj the next term Of the U. S.
District Court at Austin in January next,
on the above charge. The specific charge
on which he was committed was tho TAX
ing from tn. mail a check drawn by an
Office Of the u. s. Army at Jacksboro, and
mailed by citizen OF that place, who had
purchased it. This check, among others,
was taken at Waco, while Caldwell was
acting as deputy P. NJ. We learn tn at he
has confessed the robbery, and will make
no defence.