davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01

The NEW CLocK.-The fist object of in
terest which met the view Of our business
community yesterday, as they came down
Broad street, was the ladder in front OF the
Postoface, and the workmen at the top Of 1t
engaged in closing up the ugly orince in the
front of the renovated building with the dial
OF a handsome clock. After considerable de-
lay, the public will be gratided to learn That q
standard clock is at length being placed In the
trout pediment Of the Postoflce, and In a few
days standard time will be once more re-esta'
blished in Charleston. The clock Is the NUM-
fcent gift of the Chamber OF Commerce.
Their committee have been persevering In
their efforts, and their final success will be
hailed with unieigned satisfaction by the
public.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01
RIBBON Department.:

We have just opened q fresh invoice Of Plain,
Boiled and eros Grain RIBBON, comprising all
the fashionable shades at very populaS prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01

PICNIC OF THE CATHOLIC SUNDAY SCHOOLS
The third annual picnic of the Catholic Sunday
Schools of this city takes place to-day at the
schutzenplatz. The train will leave the Ann
street depot of the South Carolina Railroad at
halfpast eight O'Clock in the morning for the
Platz, and the steamer of the Moupt Pleasant
and Sullivan's Island Ferry Company leaves
Atlantic wharf for the same place at one and
half.past three O'Clock In the afternoon, re-
turning at two and half-past six O'Clock.
Tickets can be procured from the pastors OF
the several Catholic Churches, CT 1.-THE depot.
The picnic will probably he IT, largest and
one of the most enjoyable of the season.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01

NOTICE TO TouRIsrs.-stereoscopic views Of
Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel
treet Bazaar. dec2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01
MlnsicaI Books.

THE WORLDS PEACE JUBILEE
Il CHORUS BOOK,
. Is the book to be used at the coming Great
Festival. 1t IL now in the hands OF the 10000
singers who are to compose the choir.
The music was carefully selected by the Music
Committee, and the book will be q popular and
useful book for use in all Musical Societies. and
should be in the hands OF all In the audience at
the Coliseum. 1t is the very best kind OF Lioeretto
IT'S OCTAVE PAGES. PRICE IS DENTS
Exquisite Song and Chorus.
THE BEAUTIFUL DAYS THAT ARE PAST.
Howard, IS.
THE HOUR OF SINGING.
BY l.. o. EMERSON and W. 8. TILDEN.
Has been adopted promptly, on examination,
by a large number Of teachers OF
HIGH. SCHOOLS,
For which Its happy arrangement Of Theory,
Exercises, and l, 2, 8 and 4 part Songs, admirably
adapt it. Price 81.
Capital Song for Young Singers,
MAUDIE AND THE BLUE BIRD. Hackleton, 80.
The above Books and Songs sent, postpaid, en-
receipt Of retail price.
OLIVER DITsoN d CO., CT; DITsoN & CO.,
Boston. New YORK.
mch27. ws1yrDaw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01
MILES DRAKE.

MILES DRAKE
NONTENTS OF COUNTRY STORE.
" THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock, I will sell, at
my Store. corner King and Liberty streets,
The Entire CONTENTS 4 q Country Store, COD
slsttng In part or pieces JEANS, Women's Balmo.
rails and Caters, Mems Cali Boots, Broaans and
Oxfords, Undershirts, Drawers. White Shirts,
Coats, Pants and vests, handkerchief, !: Head
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Half .Hese, Gloves,
Pomsde, Combs, Balmoral Skirts. Pipes, Razors,
Buttons, Thread, Calicos, Dress Goods, DC, dc.
Terms positively cash.
Our Regular WEDNESDAY Sale OF Mems and
Boys CLOTHING, Shirts, Drawers, Dress Goods,
Wool, Felt, STRAW aud Panama Hats, Just 10
ceived per Steamer. ~ 49, mSyI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01

EUROPEAN and American Stereoscoplc
Views, 81 so per dozen. HAsEL STREET
BAZAAR. aprl9'mWI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01
Hotel Arrivals-April 80.
PAVILION HOTEL.

PAVILION HOTEL.
G. q. Gllbreath, VIM. Smith, New York;
Thos. Morgan, Georgetown, 8. Go. n. Corn
well, ]. s. Darby, Chester; Benz. Grelg, Monck's
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01
By W. Y. LEITCH & B. 8. BRUINS,

BY W. Y. LEITCH q Il. 8. BRUINS,
Auctioneers. Z
VTILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
wv on THURSDAY, the I'd day OF May, 1872
atthe Postoface, in the City Of Charleston, at IL
O'Clock, A. II. ELfE
All that LOT with a. fine FOUR STORY
BRICK STORE, in Hsyne street, South side,
known by the No. o. said building Is about 20
feet front by 90 feet deep. with Cistern and small
yard. Immediate possession given.
Terms-One hsH cash; balance In one year,
with interest, secured by bond II purchaser, and
mortgage Of the premises. Purchaser TO insure
b1ildIDg and assign policy, and 70 pay us for pa
pers and stamps. apr47:swth8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01

C~HEuLEY's PARIS KID GLovEIevery pair
warranted. These Gloves will be taken back
even after wear, for any imperfections, such as
tearing or ripping.
Paris, 20 Rue de Ia Paix.
n,ou London, So Regent street.
DEfofs New York, 929 Broadway.
Boston, 9 Temple Place.
FURcHaoTT, BENEDICT d Co., sole Agents
for Charleston, nov3-6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01

G. u. WILLIAMS e. Co.-M'ssrs. G. W. Will
liams, VIM. Birnie and J. R. Robertson. the
surviving members of this firm, have assoei-
ated with them, as partners in their Charles
ton and New York houses, Messrs. James
Bridge, IT,, Frank E. Taylor and Robert 8.
CathcarE.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01
aueno,r Bales- -tnturr Daus
By WM. MCKAY.

BY WIN. MCKAY.
MISERABLE FURNITURE OF AFAMI-
IL LY declining Housekeeping.
VIII be sold at No. SO society street, near Meet.
Ing street, on THURSDAY, % OF May, ~ ID.
O'Clock, %
The furniture contained In said house, consist
ing Of handsome Parlor Sets Marble Top BED.
Room Sets, DiniDg.Room Furniture. Carpets,
Mirrors, nne Engraving, Piano. Sewing Machine,
Kitchen Furniture, and q general assortment Oh
well.kept house-lurnishing Goods. apr8l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01

PREsENTArIoN.-A handsome ~gold-headed
cane was presented to Captain W. q. Cannon
commander OF the steamer Pocosln, last Mon
day afternoon, by Messrs. G. & F. Deignan, il
recognition of his prompt and efficient assist
ance to a vessel belonging to the Messrs
Deignan during the storm on the 23d instant
The cane is of ebony and bears the following
inscription:
Presented to Captain W. q. Cannon. {:
by
C & F. DeiRnan, :
In recognition OF his timely aid In saving our:
Vessel and cargo, q:
April %, 1872. :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01

1872, so as to make the City Railway company
pay one hundred dollars for each car running,
instead OF a gross sum Of one thousand dol.
lars. Bill ordered 10 be printed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Mayor read an invitation extended to
the Council by the committee OF arrangements
of the Steam department 10 witness their
parade on the 7th instant. Accepted.
Alderman Voigt called attention to the nu-
merous complaints of citizens caused by the
fast driving along the streets, and respectfully
requested the Mayor 10 see THAT the ordinance
on the subject be enforced by the police.
Pursuant to resolution, the city sheriff re-
ported tax executions in his office to tue
amount of sl0O, 900 for taxes due on property
in the city. Referred TO the committee on
ways and means with power to act.
RESOLUTIONS.
Alderman O'Neill moved that the city treas
urer be authorized to pay, from the funds in
the treasury, the tax for Slate licenses due by
the city officials.
Alderman Simonds objected. as he did not
see how the city officials could be lawfully
required by the State to take out licenses.
Alderman Pelzer moved, as an amendment,
that the payment be made provided that the
city attorney deems the officials liable.
Alderman Voigt objected to the resolution
In toto, as he did not see why the city should
advance money to pay the taxes of its officials,
who were quite as well able to pay for their
licenses as any other citizens. he moved that
both resolution and amendment be laid on the
table. Carried.
On motion of Alderman Bowen, 1t was re-
solved that hereafter 1t shall be the duty of the
city recorder, in conjunction with the chief of
the fire department, to investigate the origin
of all fires which may occur Within the corpo-
rate limits of the city, and make detailed re-
ports of the same to the Mayor. Adjourned.
G. ". WILLIAMS e. Co.-M'ssrs. G. w. Will
liams, VIM. Brine and J. R. Robertson. the
surviving members Of this firm, have assoef-
ated with them, as partners in their Charles
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-01
Drnas at mholesaIe.

The Guns can be seen at HIS office, No. 255 King street. Rame will,
chances are made up.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
BY AUTHORITY.
AN ORDINANCE
Respectfully,
W. II. AULT,
LIBRARIAN.

AMEND AN oRDIyANCE ENTITLED GAN
ORDNANCE AMENDISG AN ORDINANCE EN-
TRIED AN ORDINANCE DEFINING THE NJ
TIES AND FEES OF ASSESSOR AND CoLLEC-
TOR" tt's
SECTION /. BE il Ordained By the City
Council ellie City Of Daiias, That section
one of said ordinance, approved March 10,
1872, be, and. the same is hereby amended,
so rs to read as follows, to-wit.
SEC 1. That section second of an ordi
nance entitled "An Ordinance de
fining the duties and fees of assessor and
collector approved June goth, 1871, be
m d the same is hereby amended so as to
read as follows, to-wit:
SEC. 2. The assessor aud collector shall
prepare an assessment roll of the city, in
which ho shall set down in separate col
umns, in alphabetical order, the names OF
the taxable inhabitants, including per-
sons chargable with n poll tax, theaniount
and description of the property taxed, real
ana personal, tho value thereof (when the
same is real estate, noting the value Of the
ground and that of the improvements sep
ar,.tely) and the amount of taxes due
thereon, for which purpose he shall, be-
tween the first days of'January and March,
in each and every year, cal upon each
person living in the corporate limits OF
said city, for list of n II of his or her own
taxable property, and of all property sub.
ject to taxation held by such persons for
others, or owned by the person, firm, as
ISOLATION or corporation, for which such
person may be acting as agent or attor
ney, within tho said corporate limits;
pro,;ded that when the assessor and col
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
March O. 1S72-2G:2mo.
s,sTE.AY NOTsCE-DAs.EAs 90.

TAKEN mp by D. G. Britain, md estraycd he.
fore NJ. Myers, j. p. Precinct M. .. ono sorrel
MARE, two white feet, years old, about u hands
high, branded on the left shoulder and left thigh
with heart. Also, ono bay MARE, with halter
rope around her mock, years old, II hands high,
branded with II on left shoulder, and :tsh, Also,
ono sorrcl HORSE, 10 hand. high, y year, eil'
branded on left shoulder. Also, one bay MARE,
white face, 1917 hands high, yoars old, branded
left shoulder. All ionr animals valued at s. 10
TAKEN up by W. s. Long, and cstrayea before
W. I. llnlsell, j = Precinct No. i, one light marc
MULE, about Is hands high, about II or - years
old, some saddle marks; valued at 500 3i3l'.
I'm up by !. VI. Liyoly and estiayed before
.Tno. u. Korfoot, j. p. Precinct No. |, one sorrel
HORSE years on, II hands high. branded X on
left shoudor valued at S2i. l33.3t
TAKEN up by q. NJ i. Parker and cstraycd bc-
fore W. j. Hascll J. p Pyeeinet No !, one dark bay
HORSE, 3 years old, about Is hands high small star
in forehead, branded with IN ndcacribaLa brand on
the right shoulder has scar Oh left side appraised
TAKEN up by II. u. Gcodc, and esroyej before
Il S. Guy. J. p. Precinct No y, one brown GELD
ING, about wars old, nbnut II hands high, brm.
ish in right eye, star In forehead. and branded +
on lett slioullcr val"cd Mt S2j. Also one gray
MARE, abont years old, about ~ hands high
branded with the letter Z omtft shoulder valued
at S3i l3n:S4.
TAKEN up l,y H. A. Barnes and cstraycd before
Il. $. Guy,J p. Precinct No 2, one bay GLIDING,
about Ii or II yeirs old, abont l5I4 hands high,
white on both hind feet, aud also right fore foot,
star in forehead, and branded on right shouldcr
with tho letter & valuodat $50. lJJ'jtT.
TAKEN mp by Aaron Moore, and cstrayed before
Jno. u. Kerioot,J. p. Precinct No. 1. one BROWN
HORSE, small white spot IN forehead, years old,
about ~ hands high, no brands valued at $40
[h53t*.l
TAKEN up by s. NJ. Coker and eslrayed before ".
Myers, j. P. Precinct No. ,, ono SoRREL HORSE,
right shoulder, both hind feet white valued SO.
[35:3tSl
JNO. NJ. LAWS, C. D. C. d. @. Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
Democratic Meeting in Mckinney,

McKNNEY, May 18Th, 1872.
Editor DALLAS HERALD;
The largest democratic meeting held
here for many years, convened last Sat-
turday. The proceedings will be forward
ed you. The utmost good feeling and har-
-R:5hy prevailed. A strong delegation was
appointed to Corsicana. Among the del
egates are Gov. Throchmorton, Hon. Ed.
Chambers, Hon. j. X. Bumpass, Col. l.. W.
Oglesby, Col r. ID. Allison, sc.
A resolution was unanimously adopted,
instrucling our delegates to vote for Hon.
j. W, Throckmorton for Congressman at
large or for Governor. Feeling speeches
were made by Col. Ell. Chambers, Capt.
Goodncr, John Johnson, Gov. Throckmor-
ton, and others.
There was more unanmity of sentiment,
good feeling, and satisfaction exhibited
than have ever seen here.
Throckmorton's nomination will STIR up
an enthusiasm in this county not known
for years. He is honored and personally
esteemed in the most exalted degree by
every citizen Of this comfy. Your course
in this matter receives the endorsement of
all our people.
Success to the HERALD. | esteem your
paper very much, and trust may live to
read ami pay for it for the next fly years.
Yours, OLD FRIEND.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
Treagon.


The Houston Times asks the question, is
there treason in Campo Tho most glaring
instance, near home, would seem 10 be the
newspaper. uitcring the question. Run
ming up the Cincinnati ticket before the
party to which il professes:tc belong, has
held its Convention. lit tries to shield its
own detection by denouucing others. And
such tumble of ihingsy as it makes. 1t
denouneesithel Democratic party for not
nominating Chasciing e68y 1t denounc.s
belmont, who did his level hest to get
Chase nominated in lS68D 1t dcnounces
Frank Blairywho was nominated for the
Vice Presidency in 1868 BY the democrat
ic party for 'hisimprndcnces,p which help
edit defeat the ticket, and pronouncesi the
nomination q .'blunder, Y and now il takes
up,iin advanccof lis party's actions ticket
gotten np and put through al Cincinnntiby
thntsame ''imprlident olunderings Frank
Blair, and talks about treason, if demo-
oratsioppose il, orwait in prospect Of a
beiienlicket Was there ever more in
consistent course taken by o respectable
newspaper? when zoe compiainel Of Bel
mont for not calling the Democratic Con-
vcniion. and for his advocacy Of Chase ut
the last election for President, the Times
and eterytother democratic paper in the
State gave US no assistance, and nor, when
Mr. Belmont at last has called the Dom
ccfalic National Convention. The Time.
denounces him as having bought his po-
sition Of Chairman and being in the inter
eats Of he lordly Rothphilds. Is the dem
ocratic party 10 be treated to such stuff as
this? Belmont is denounced for his action
in 1868 (which we have never approyed)
when he was laboring in the same boat
and pulling at the same oar with the pres
ent editor Of The Times, then Of the News,
10 land Chase in the Presidential Chair.
Well may the Houston Times ask, s'is there
treason ia, camp Il need not go far from
hong lofird itf7Enf al 1ahatf 9d
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

'Tleoofrospondont oftlio Courlor.Jonrnnl
n. W. (lonry Waliorsonl) In q history
Of The Cincinnati Convention IN v Chap.
icrs, makes some curious disclosures which
we Shall give our readers.
ln tho hrst placs, It Is assortel that the
democratic congressman bad liked things up
for the nomination of Davis. This the
great newspapers (Which The Courier
Journal has been harping 50 much about
lately, evidently including itself in the
numbor) determined to prevent. Among
them were the Springfield Republican, thu
Chicago Tribune and the Cincinnati Com
inerci u. These, with the appreciation Of
the News'Y York World, put forward Adams
10 defeat the nomination of Davis. Crate
Brown, who started the whole thing for
his personal benefit when he found out
thai there was No chance of his own nomi-
nation for President, aided by his cousin
Frank Blair, who professed to carry the
democratic party in his pocket, bargained
with the Greeley men, agreed to play
"second fiddle" and made speech in favor
of Greeley. Carl Schurz, "tbc noblesL Ro-
man of them ALL at Cincinnati, who favor
cd his friend Trumbull (by the way n
much preferable candidate to Greeley was
thrown over board and denounced by the
Brown-Blair ring aud, by the help Of the
Southern delegates, Greeley's nomination
was secured. The correspondents of the
Courier-J ourual dencunces the intrigue and
management by which this -resait was
brought about laid yet advises the demo-
cracy 10 support Greeley! According to his
account, the whole hing las been an in
trigue from beg ginning 10 end, and, If half
ho tells us he true. it is enough to disgust
all honest democrats and keep them from
touching the unclcan thing with forty
feet pole. Thank Heaven, the Democratic
National Convention is to meet IN Balti-
more on the 9th of July, and If ii makes an
honest nomination of n good, sound mod
crate democrat, acceptable to the German
element, it can beat Grant easily and save
the country. All The stuff about "white
ha,s an "white coats" is an nsuttoin lii
gent democrats Greeley, as Presidential
candidate is weak as water.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
NEWS ITEMS.

" I . ~.
Giddings las been seated in Congress.
Great rej9icingsin The go Distric. over the
result. Firing Of guns at Drenham, Iious-
ton, SC. Little Clark can now 60 his way
with the other carpet bnggers.
The JeifeTson Times of the 10Th says
the Mayors election is over, and it be.
lieyes Gray, the Conservative candidate,
elected, but the votes were not all counted
out. ~ % aig i,s9ai,fl si4ii
- Greeley hes reiired from the n. Y. Tfib.
une Whiilaw Ried has bean the naaag-
ing editor for some time. 9a11d d1f
a The Fair at Houston seems to have gone
off qhiie successfully, from the reports of
the Houston papers. % n9..pi',t ~
The Press Convention, at Houston, was
organized by appointing John D. Elliott,
Of the State Gazette, Chairman, and schult-
re, Of the ForwarIs, Secretary. Downs and
Tharmoad were appointed to draw up the
Constitution and Bylaws. Nothing fur
tIier heard,
From last accounts, the Radical Con-
vention at Houston we're quarrelling and
fighting like cats and dogs. No offence
meant to the Quadrupeds.
A Gen. Sheridan. from Louisiana, is
as making tremendous Gree
ley speech IN trout Of The IEutchins House.
Cart be the same General who preferred
hellio Texas7 We never heard Of any
other Gen. Sheridan. Col. Reagan, in at
tempting to make a speech, was inter
rhpted by a Brass Band, serenading Gov.
Davis. i-t' p RI
In Congress they are lighting over an
aesiy, civil rights, and the tariff. Moth
ng definite as yet.
1t is said that there has been caucus Of
adieals at Washington, wherein it was
trongly represented that Grant must be
brown overheard at Philadelphia 10 save
be party. II Greeley should be taken up
. that Convention, will our democrhtis
rethren still 60 for him.
na- Tle.yarieiies Thestre in NeE Or
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18
rEvIsE STATE OF TEXAS,
y q ssSss = ssy ecS..lrsl. stDalia

County, VrffdqHa :; s.F.f a.f.s.t. Z
Whereas. oath has this day been nnde before me
lvJ n johnson that T. A. Hayse i absent from tho
sfaf 90 that The ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon him, you arr, tlerefors, hereby co'n-
fnanded, thai ynu, ~ making publication Of rs
rf o. the law directs for three Successive weeks,
~ Fro the return day thereof suTnlaon the said 7.
A Hnyse % le and appear before me 81 my ohicef ~
the town Of Dallas, in the county Of laliason the
"A isr Of June A. d. 1872, 10 ansver the complaint
Of tbs aid J. j. johnson, for the sun ~ one Hun
5rn5 Dollars. due uron promissory note Of date
Anil, A. d. 1s1o, executed ~ the said T. A. llayse
a. said ,. r. Johilson.
Hlrsin an net. and q this writ make duo return
:isen ssssr ny hana this The 18Th DAY o. May,
1s7i ,. D. kEEf0OT.
sail : p rferiutt No L nc, Tex4..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

,DgNoonArlo LEAbEns DissATis.
ffGo.- WAsiIS0ros, May 8--T'ho
political situation today has undcr.
Como sofno changes. Tho very gcn-
orally credited statement that OK.
Senator Hendricks and Hon. G.. II.
Pcndloton had declared in favor of
thoCincinnati ticket turns ont, after
all, to be n mistake. To-day q letter
was received by democratic mem
Der oftheII House from Mr.. Hendricks
in which no speaks Of tho nomina-
tons at Cincinnati as n greatpublic
calamity, and declares that he can
not support them. Word to the
same effect comes from Mr.. Pcndlc-
ton, in a letterto another member.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

gGap Carpet Bag, marked l., opens it's
mouth in Norton's Inteligenccr to ask If
the editor of the Dallas HERALD knows Of
any descendants of The tories about Dallas
1t il the belief of the editor that most of the
carpet baggers and scalawags now in the
State, are descendants Of the revolutionary
tories, and that some of them are about
Dallas, including L, and playing y gen
orally rs far as they can, but the editor
hnows them only by their deeds--his ac-
quaictancts are gentlemen. ftt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

|..
BsS In many portions Of the State, the
school teachers are going without their pay,
while DcGress and his travelling, super
yising nincompoops arc getting their full
compensation for their political labors.
There is, as we understand no authority
for using the tax, collected for the building
Of school houses, for paying the teachers ;
yet this is pretended by the radical plum
derers, and they have the face to tell the
teachers tina. the democrats arc trying to
prevent them from being paid by getting
out injunctions against the. Illegal school
house tax If we ever had any doubt about
eternal domination, it would be removed by
the conduct of tho radicals of Texas. l99
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

tS7rr ,wopli. call The attention Of some
protested democratic papers, who have al
ready run up the Greeley and Brown flag
'o.-ths following unnistakable telegram
from ilrai. noble and eloquent democrat,
veorbies Of Indiana; iiE iadi dfN
udu swssHxeTex.lD- c., May 4, 1872.
zoifhe fditr Of The 7sTrf flusis Journal;
Thf Democratic party viii meet as usual
in national c5nsention, and through its
hutLorind delegates nominate its candi-
dates aud declare its policy. Until then,
no man has the rightto commit the party
ms 10 its future action. Its organization
and principles should be maintained at oil
hazards.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-05-18

t65- Our exchanges from every part Of
Northern and Middle Texas represent The
wheat crop as magnificent They are now
harvesting on the west side Of Trinity IN
this county. It is said new wheat viii be
brought inis Dallas ncst zzttfss Whist do
you froz>n W people " Vermont shsz ~
nois sri lows. think Of ihisg Ne can
raise good vhesteror ard thsna crop Of
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