davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28
by TELEGRAPH.
slsaIal 70 DE pAliAslIlnAlp.

sietlsi 10 The D,ifAsiifnfp.
Nrw Yonr, Sop. 27.--Iling trials arc
expected 10 take place In Oyer and Ter
miner, before Judge Jno II. Brady. II il
supposed Mayor Hills case will be brought
on first.
A Paris correspondent, who interview
cd Gnmbetta, reports him as saying thai
the National Assembly Inns been so beaten
and bullied by Theirs that 1t has become
simply register OF the Presidents will
Theirs, he says, does not represent either
country or Assembly, consequently be-
tw cen them the country IL not represented
Mt all. lie predicts that, ON the reassem.
blnge OF the Assembly, twill dissolve IT,
self on account of sheer despair. In this
contingency the Republic is now the only
possible government for France. Theirs
he thinks, upholds the Republican policy
and will accordingly receive the support
of the Republicans Of the couatry. While
he thinks France facilitates no war with
Germany, he says she will, by republi'
can greatness, become so influential ms tc
sweep the rotton German Empire from the
face Of the earth by peaceful means.
CLEVELAND, Ono, Sept. 27.-Fiye citi'
zens lost during the FIRE ut the Lunatic
Asylum here few days ago, supposed
hnatics are all saved but several still
missing.
PARIS, Sept. 27.-Immigration from Al
SAGE and Lorra inc continues, md is in
creasing.
New YORK, Sept. 27.--F orrester left fol
the Illinois Penitentiary in irons. Mich
ael Guerring killed his wife and then cut
his own throat.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27.-National Color.
ed Convention adopted platform endors.
ing the Cincinnati platform and nomi-
nees. 1t adopted resolutions denouncing
the villiany Of rulers who fostered them l.
selves upon Southern States, and by most
unblushing cupidity reduced the people
thereof, of both races, to condition OF
poverty which half century of prosperi-
ty cannot redeem; and nominating Gree.
ley and Brown for President and Vice
President, adjourned sine die.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27.--Grant gave n
reception last night. In the evening the
merchants who held mass meeting at
Concert Hall, screnaded the President,
and in reply to calls responded as follows;
pentleulen anu utTCHuutS VI L uiiuucIphi"I
you have made much better speeches to-
night than could make, if were SO in.
clined. l am very glad to see you and
am pleased to hear that you have been to
hear such fine speeches, and how you have
been engaged tonight"
READING, Pa, Sept. 27,-People are
alarmed by q threatened fight between OPP.
position railroads. A thousand police are
ordered to the spot,
New York, Sept. 27.-Two companies
Of the I'd Regiment, Ind fierce fight or
Harlem Road, two killed and twenty five
wounded, they were oh THAR way to drill
end drank too much.
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK;. Sept. 27.-Cotton quiet
uplands lS2 Orleans, 1871; Gold, l3S.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-Gold lSs
GALVESTON, Sept. 27.-Gold 1St; cotton
good ordinary, l4i to LAY Hides, II to III
TRIUMPH.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28
The Austin Clique.

Tho newspapers IN favor Of removal
of the Capitol, have great deal to say
abou, the Austin clique. win they be
kind enough 10 tell us what this clique is,
and what awful things it has done? Who
are the individuals composing this fearful
,ique or ring, as ii is sometimes called
in the fashionable slang Of the day =?
We should very much like to Know.
1t was our fortune, 60 d or bad, to re-
side in Austin for about five years since
the war, AMI to know personally most of
the citizens there up to a little more than q
year ago. During our stay in that city
where we were engaged the most Of the
time in editing the old State Gazette, we
never discovered this clique, or'ring, or
whatever it may be called, which is repre-
scented as having such a malign influence
upon he State, so extreme indeed as to
make the removal Of the Capitol neces.
sity. We know of no measure carried
through the Legislature by Austin inAa-
ence during the whole Of our sojourn in
that much abused city. We never saw any
attempt made by its citizens to destroy the
moral or political character of the virtu-
Gus Legislators, assembled there from 9TH
er portions of the State. What has Aus
tin gained for itself as o city or for its
people individually from the Legislature
by the action of this famous Austin ring
Will some highly virtuous piper at llous-
ton or Waco please to polnt it out? What
appropria lions have been made and ex-
pen led for their benefit through the &C.
tion of this corrupt clique? How has it
controlled the politics and the treasury of
the State? And if this can be done, then,
in the name Of common honesty, tell us
who are the wicked individuals who COM
pose the ring. Give us their names. If
you cannot do this, quit all your senseless
stuff about rings and cliques at Austin,
and confne your remarks to the health and
beauty of your respective cities, and give
some reasons, if you can, why the people
Of the State should be taxed and worried
to remove the Capitol TO your lovely, vir-
luous localities, where neither rings nor
clioues could exist without shaking with
ague or turning yellow with fever. Do
you take the people of Texas for fools that
they can be humbugged thus to their scri
ious injury and your special benefit?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

WHAT SAW IN TExAs.-We are under
obligations for half dozen copies of the
neatly printed pamphlet, with this title,
by Col. John W. Forney. 1t contains all
that he wrote concerning Texas, during
his late trip to this State in company of
Col. Tom Scott and party, together with
all the speeches made on that occasion,
and also, in conclusion, divers extracts of
interest from the Texas New Yorker, the
whole handsomely illustrated. We hope q
large edition of this has been published,
for better advertisement OF Texas could
hardly be gotten up. The attention of the
whole country is now being directed to-
wards our heretofore neglected and even
much abused State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28
Valuable Hints.

A regular habit of body is absolutely essential TO
physical health and clcarncss Of intellect. Nor Is
this all. Beauty ofperson cannot co.exist with an
unnatural condition of the bowels. Hfrec passage
of the refuse mat ter of the system through these
natural waste pipes is as necessary to the purity
Of the body the free passage ofthe ofl ola city
through its is necessary to the heal tn Of its
inhabitants.
Indigestion is tho primary cause of most of the
diseases of the discharging organs, and one of its
most common results is constipation. This COM
plaint besides being dangerous in ITSELF has many
disagreeable concomitants-such as an unpleasant
breath, sallow skin communicating blood and bile
hemorr hoids headache, loss of memory, and gener-
al debility.
IIostettcr's Stomach Bitters remove all these
evils by removing their Immediate cause in the di.
gcsive organs, and regulating the act ton of the in
testncs. The combination of properties in this
celebrated preparation is one of its chief merits. 1t
is not merely stimuant tonic, or an antibili-
Gus agent, or nervine, or n blood delureut, or
catharic but all these curative elements ulicious.
ly blended In one powerful restorative. 1t lends
activity and vigor the ucrt and eneryated ston-
ach relieves the ailmentary canal of its obstruc-
tions, and gives tone to the membrane which lines
1t, gently stimulates the liver, braces the nerves,
anu cheers tho animal spirits. No other remedy
possesses such variety of hygienc virtues. 1t is
tkes characteristic virtues that 1t owes its pres.
tige as a household medicine. Experience has
proved that II Is harmless 1t is offcacous, and
hence it is as popular with the weaker sex as with
the stronger.
Hostetiers Stomach Dittcrs are sold in bottles
only, and the trade -mark blown in the glass and
engraved on the label Is the test of genu encss.
Beware of counterfets. 52:lm
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

Ofnra. E0uALtr OUitrT Our fflend,
Tho head Of the baylor University, sends
us Tho Catalogues q several lns lutions,
VI leaning In TsSas, oil printed abroad
among them the Waco University, the
Texas Military Institute, the Washington
aud Lee University, etc, Well, this only
proves that others have been equal ly gull
", The only excuse Is that n catalogue,
oosling0 cts. copy NJ the North costs
lG3ciH, cory in Houston aud Galveston,
This will not do, The practice can not be
defended Oh this ground. SO, too, ejuca'
ton Is cheaper at the North, and II costs
| less to educate children nj many hrsl-
class school there than 1t does to send
I them tot first class institution In the
South. But ifihis should be the practice
&c our people, how would We ever be able
to build up the right kind of schools among
us! There Is no difference Of principle
ia the two cases. We go for sustaining
our own sci ools aud our own newspapers
and printing establishments. Tint is the
wise course in our judgment. The news
papers of the North can bs afforded cheap
or, because they have n larger circulation,
aud Southern people hclp TO swell 1t to
the ncglec, of home papers, which, half
supported, languish and die. We shall
never have cheap Southern papers or a
southern literature until the Southern
pco pie are willing to aid with their money
aud their good will, And here let US as
sure our friend, DR.. Crane, that the little
notice in the HERALD was not the result
Of amy i'll feeling towards his excellent and
thriving Institution. The subject happen
ed TO be brough. 10 our attention by the
Catalogue sent us, and it would have been
! the same with INV other.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

The recent atrocious murder OF Captain
Geo. c. Hatch, within few miles Of
Corpus Christi, in the bright open day
light, and subsequent robbery Of his body,
has aroused the citizens Of that city to a
determination to effect such an Organiza-
ton of good citizens who, cooperating
with the officers of the Law, shall hunt
down the infamous murderers, and guar
antee the security Of life and property in
the future.
Capt. Hatch was an old and influential
citizen OF Texas, 70 years of age. He was
a man Of practical good sense, thorough
education, having graduated from the
University Of ChAppeIl Hill N. c., in the
class with James X. Polk, and Withal,
good, quiet inoffensiFe, philosophical
citizen. As above stated, he was murder
ed in his buggy while on his way from bis
home at Ingleside TO Corpus Christi, bis
body robbed snd left in the buggy No
means should be left unuisd for bringing
,se infamous cui-shroats 10 justice, which
is speedy hemp and the atarcs. tIee.
Iicf1ffa ddtc1aff.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

HERRISG SAFEs.-Messrs. Herrings 5
Farrell have an attractive advertisement
in our columns, and their champion Safei
contain enough Of the worlds treasure tC
purchase kingdoms and principalities.
The Fire King and burglar are for once
batfled by these wonderful iron closet
Several hundreds of their Safes 10 number
Of which the writer has inspected, with
stood the billowy flames Of the Chicago
conaagratiop. The frailest manuscripts,
parchments and bank bills escaping al
most without smell OF FIRE, yet these met
al recspiacles were heated to white heat,
and remained for days in their fiery bed
Of smoldering Goals and cinders. What
severer test could they be subjected to 2
Merchants should note this article care
fully, and lose no time in procuring q
means Of safety for their valusbles and
property, through one Of these safes,
which will supersede insurance fees, and
insure absolute prOtection.-Aac0H ca
Tel. aad Asss.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28
GRANT

Now, M 10 The Dallas lferaids Jsssrip.
lion Of Grant, there N not q charge men
toned against him that has not over and
over again been refuted.-Sda AHtonio Bl'
prfs.
The paper from which we take the above
extract, Is decidedly tho ables, and most
respectable radical journal Ia this State.
Under the control Of Newcomb, | t was just
the reverse, but since Mr.. Van slyck has
had charge Of its editorial columns, there
has been u wonderful improvement, Some
time since, however, It was guilty of some
improper pleasantly at the expense Of
Horace Greeley, comparing him to an old
woman, with n cap on her head, bathin 6
at Long Branch, which We noticed"as fai l.
specimen of radical argument" and took
occasion TO compare the radical candidate,
Grant, with the liberal and democratic
candidate, Greeley, certainly not much TO
the credit of the former. In answer TO
this, with good deal else not requiring
attention, we have, from the Express the
extract at the head of this article. Now
the editor, in his innocent zeal and faith,
may imagine that all the charges against
his favorite have been refutcd-the radi.
cal papers all say so--but the honest truth
is that not one of our allegations, in he
article referred to, have been or can DO
refuted. II is true, that Grant is dull,
stupid looking man, who can neither
speak nor write respectable English. 1t
is true that he is destitute of information
suited TO his position. His true that he
has accepted gifts and conferred office on
the givers. II is true that he has neglect
ed his public duties and has had bad asso-
Citations. II is true that he stands convicted
of falsehood on the testimony Of Secretary
of State. Seward, and Gen. PlensantOn,
both OF his own party. And IL is al
so true that none of these charges have
been or can be refuted. They ore neither
ISLANDERS and falseh Gods" as that respec-
table paper, tho Express, intmates, but
the truth, the naked truth, though not the
whole truth with regard to its candidate.
For more awful Indictment of President
Grant, we refer the editor Of the Express
to the speeches and letters of Senator
Sumner, long considered one of the bright
est lights Of the radical party, and whose
ceracity, we believe, has never been called
in question. So much for the San Anton
10 Express.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

MUsIc.-We have received from VIM. A
Pond & Co, 357 Broadway, N. Y, through
the hands of Messrs. Pierce & Lyle, Book
Sellers of this city, the following fine
pieces Of music: "The Days that are no
MORE" words by Tennyson and music by
Blumenthral. "The Sisters Birth Day,
words by Mrs. Crawford and music by
Stephen Glover. "The Temple of Flowers,
"sOnatas," by Theo. 0esten; "DOlly Var
den," by VIM. A. Pond, Jr; 'Japanss Gal
lop," by Alfred N. Pease, and Kaiserstadt
WALKER. All these may be found at Pierce
& Lyle's. Call and purchase.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28
ry- Blaine, Dawes and others are deny

S Blaine, Dawes and others are deny
ing that they received ray in stock ftr
supporting the Union Pacific Railroad and
the Credit Mobilier, connected with il, as
charged, under oath, by MeCOmbs in bis
suit, now pending in the Equity Court Of
Pennsylvania. Do they expect anybody
o believe them ? Has il not been Boiori-
Gus for long time that members Of Con-
gress ere bought up to advocate every
great money making scheme devised by
spectators If this were not the case,
how would they be able TO build SO many
grand houses in Washington
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

sH-We are informed that the Cedar
Springs Road, or portion of il at the
EdmOndson place, in this county, is i'm
passable. and that within the past week or
two, several persons have come near get
ting killed, in crossing small bridge. 1t
is the duty, we believe, Of the overseer Of
roads to see that the contractors on zach
road should keep his road in order. We
don't know who the contractor on this
road is, but his attention is directed to
the matter, whoever he is.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

ssS'For the last six years, MS we know,
nLd, ever since the admission Of Texas in
70 the Union, as we believe, the city OF
Houston has had more influence upon the
legislation of the State than any olhe r
city in it, perhaps more than all others
together. Talk of Austin ringsl Eow
will it be SHOULD the Capitol be located in
uouston2
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

rSue had the pleasure Of call from
Col. Mccarthy while in this city, on his
return from the frontier, where he has
been with the Washington Exploring ond
Surveying party fitted out by n company
gotten up in that city. lie represents the
Expedition as an entire success. Miner
ais Of all sorts were discovered, precious
stones, coal, sc. The party saw Indians
bat once and were not molested. A PAM
phlet with map of the section visited, will
be published.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

pg~While Houston and Waco are wran-
Cling over a real estate speculation, let
the people in other portions of the State
go to work earnestly to throw off the rad
ical yoke. 1t will be time enough tc
think about removing the Capitol, when
we get to be free people ag iin;. Stand
10 the regular nominations. Down with
the boilers. This is our only safety.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

sEPERsox ,I--Since our last issue
we have been favored BY calls frcm the
following gentlemen, whom we have been
very glad to greet in our sanctum, viz
Mr. Daniel W. Crosby, Of the N. Y. Trib-
uBe; Dr.. O. N. DsTereur, correspondent
81 Louis Times; Hon. A. somsrvflle, May
or Of Galveston Col z. C. Dewey, Of Aus
iin, % The firm OF Ward. Dewey L Co, les
ssrs Of The Texas Peniisnti.ry Maj }. X.
Epiiar5, e. Crimes county; Nj. E. s.
.ETnns. late q he Giimer New Err, aud
sssks.p Wnner, late q the Houston
sizj. Warren, Of Jaes.iorp.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28
VVVHE STATE OF TEXAS,
To The SHERIFF. Darla, County Greeting


You are hereby commanded that yod summon, by
publication, T. Freeman and A. Freeman, who arr
absent from the State to be and appear before til,
District Court. to be holden in and for the county
Of Dallas at the Courthouse thereof in the town
Dallas on the LIST Monday in October next, then and
there TO the petition Of Samuel Haught, filed
In said Court against J. I. Witt and the said I.
Freernan and A. Freema and alledging In substance
as follows, to-wit: That heretofore to-wit On the
first day OF May, ISL said J. 7. Witt, 7. Frerma
and A. Fireman made, executed and delivered to
plaintiff, Samuel Taught, their srtain joint and
several obligation in writing and under seal bear
ing date certain day and year therein mentioned,
aud thereby promised on or before the first day OF
August 1872 for value received jointly and severely
TO paw plaintiff bearer the Eum Of seven hundred
and fffy dollars in coin, by means whereof defend
ants became liable and undertook and promised 10
nav plaintiff the sum Of money in said Ublif alton
specifed. according TO the tenor and effect thereof
vet to pay the same any part thereof, Defend
ants ave wholly neglccted and refused and stil
fuse laintin AYERS that be is the owner Of aid
uofe that the has been long sincs duo and IN
Maid aud that he is dana sed 0nB thousand dollars
~ reason q the non-payment Of the sane, and
pavs Judgment against said defendants for the prin-
and special rnlief, etc.
Hsfsin fll not, but hAs4y.u fhrn And thsrs, BE-
fore said Court, this Srit ~ ynnr return thereon.
shorine how you hare EXECUTED the same.
Wines. John n LAYS. Clerk % the District
Court Of Dallas County. z
Given nudsrniy hspJ 1rs seal Of snid c1hrf, IN
the town offDaiias. this flsr ed day q
Au-u-t A D. s72.
~ cfk D. 9. saIS< A. =. -
b n BsIA. prFEtS- ~ ~.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

RD'Our brother editor, Temp!cton, OF
the Fort Worth Democrat, has been in our
city during the week and has favored us
with call. lie represents everything as
ilourishiug at the Grand Junction, and
the goose hanging high, or, in other words
the town lots quito elevated.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

gg"The only eason, which has been
given why the State Capitol should be al
Houston is that it is a railroad centre
The Lord deliver us The railroads haie
influence enough in the State already
This might be good argument for PEN
itentiary there.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

Befa We have had the pleasure Of meet
in our city Col Camp, of Gilmer, and VIZ
ore glad to announce that he will soon re-
move here for the practice Of his profcs
sion. Col Camp is an excellent lawyer, 0
sound democrat and a first rate gestle
men every respect. We hail his advent
among us.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28
NOTICE.

IN Faiufdsy, The itil day Of Otieber fesi, I
viii rent On lease, IN HE highest md best bdlsf, IN
each IN hand, HE iafn known NJ tho haningef place,
adjoining tho town oisnyens, M the year fs7I Pos.
session given on the lst day ~ January nest with
The privilege NJ plowlng end s0wirgfrll grain In.
medaitly. ~ ncios In oultlyai'on--dw,llng aud
out houses. For further particulars enquire "
loIilitl II. q. SWEET, Agt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28
QIOO REWARD |!

stinyed or stolen fem ~ abouutLo 18Th o
sept, one dunn MARE. branded II % let sloul
years old worth sI5O also one suck ling brown male
mule branded II, trimed for the fAiH, valued nj
500 also black marc mule, no brand,twd years old
worth 500 also ono bay male mulc. about 10 bands
high, no brands, collar mark on neck, worth $40
For all Of these delivered 10 John Hunhlnos, Sr
II miles north Of Dallas, We will pay 500. Foi any
OF than we will Pay u prOpo toned part Of 800.
JNO fIuffnINfs, ST..
q. J. THOMAS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

ga5H Our friends, who wish TO take n
good St. Louis paper, will find Dr.. Dever-
caux, the agent and correspondent of the
Times, at the Crutchfield House, ready to
accommodate them. They will find him
pleasant as we'll as intelligent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

e6"Wuco is responsible for all the OK
citemcnt about the removal of the Capt. oil
She was. the first TO start it. Now it is
overshadowing the vital question of our
deliverauce from radical thralldom. 0
The shame of the thing
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

sA.The letters of Col Forney, from
California, to his paper, the Philadelphia
Press, are exceedingly interesting, not on
" from their valuable statistics, but I he
graphic descriptions of men and things
Forney is really very agreeable writer
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

places 10 HE world The country Tor The poor
man" II may be added that MI Tho fapi-
lies assisted out In 1870 arc now making
independent efforts TO help over their kin.
dred and friends.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

Gen. John G. Walker, of the Dallas
News, was in the city yesterday, and left
on the afternoon train for Houston. Is Is
rumored that he vii DO con ected, edi-
iorially, with tho Austin Statesman
Gal, Neus,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

M We are requested by the City As
SCISSOR and Collector 70 refer ibsse who have
nst prid heir sdralorem tnd poll tax, snd
also professional men and Aespts, who
have not taken out license, 10 ihs posters
Of lie 18Th inst
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28
EsIpENUE FOR SALE OR RENT

new and commodius residence In the South
part oftown, near the Dallas City Mills,' just com
pleied, is offered for sale rent. For particulars
and terms enquire of
iafl TOM. FLYNN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-28

ESy"The Gilmer New Era will hereafter
be published at Longview, the present
terminus of the Texas and Pacific rail
road.