davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22

OINCINNATI.- THE REGULAR MEET
" ING Of this Society will be held THIS EVE.
MING, 22d instant at hai.past o'clock, at Tul-
y's, King street. JAMES SIMONS. JR..
feb22 S. cretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22

irish RIFLE CLUB ASSEMBLE AT
Il your Hall at O'Clock THIS MORNING. in Full
Uniform, with rifles, for the purpose Of assisting
10 the celebration Uf WashlngTo l's Birthday.
Ieb22 JAMES F. Walsh.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22

DALMETTO GUARD RIFLE CLUB.-AS-
i SEMBLE at Al cher's Hail. THIS MORNING. at
8 O'Clock precisely, for escort parade. Members
will appear promptly and In full uniform (sTey
caps and pants.
BY order, c. r. HOLMES, President.
]. J. WESTCOAT, Secretary, feb22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22

BANKER, AIl8pta, georgia.
twill pay (s9 two dollars TO any county paper
publishing this on lime In South Cafolioa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20
" I
WATER WORKS.

AS near as we can estimate from facts
hastily gathered, it appears that our prop
erty holders pay annually about seventy
five thousands dollars for insurance against
losses by fire. We think this estimate
rather under than over the sum actually
paid. In addition to this yearly tax, our peo-
plelose annually large sum by actual losses
from fire, owing largely to our imperfect
means for protecting our property from
such danger. a-rtF.Fsrr @-E 49,
1t is very evident from these facts that
as an investment it would be very profit
able for the city to provide good water
works. The annual tax necessary to meet
the interest on the cost of such works and
to provide sinking fund for the final pay
ment of their total cost would be trif1ing,
compared with the yearly insurance we
now pay. We hope in few days
to be able to submit the details
of plan for water works that would be
cheap and adequate to our wants. We
think that, on the Holly system, Knox
vile could have such works. at cost far
below that usually estimated. -ea
For sanitary reasons and for the con-
venience of families, leaving out of con-
sideration entirely the question of greater
protection to property, our city ought not
to hesitate in this matter. We need water
works, and we believe it is the purpose of
our substantial citizens to have them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20
OUR IRON ORES.

The Cleveland Iron Company use Lake
Superior iron ore at twelve dollars and
half per ton for the manufacture Of their
pig iron. The Iron Mountain ore of Mis-
souri, sells, to-day, in st. Louis at ten dol
lars per ton and the company has lately re-
fused orders for one hundred thousand
tons at that rate If blast furnaces can be
operated with profit where such prices are
paid for the raw ore used, who can
fail to realize the future of the iron
interests of East Tennessee? With
in few days past we have ridden
over miles of iron ore in Roane county,
where the ore can be, and in fact is now,
mined and delivered at the furnace door,
for from one to two dollars per ton Less
than two months ago, gentleman was in
the CHRONICLE Office and informed us that
the ore from his mines on Lake Superior
supplied the blast furnaces of Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo, and that if
he refused to supply them, they would
be compelled to geclose their works
No such monopoly can ever control the
iron beds of East Tennessee. In our own,
and in almost every county bordering upon
our mountain ranges, miles of rich ore
only awaits the coming of iron men to
WELD hidden treasure. Ia articles we
are now preparing for our column of
"Facts About East Tennessee" we pro-
nose to notice in detail the value of this
interest, and only refer to it now to
urge some of our capital to embark in
this great work. 1t seems to be very
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20

Much interest attaches to the proposed
address on railroads, which is soon to be
delivered before the Indianapolis Board Of
Trade by Senator Morton. As the recog-
nized leader in Congress of the admins
tration party, the utterances of Mr.. Nor.
ton on any of the great issues before the
country are always regarded as worthy Of
In viewsof the present railroad
status his views at this time are looked
upon as especially important. It is under
stood that in his forthcoming address he
will discuss the question of the relations of
railroads to the public and to the govern
ment in all its phases. He is known to be
in accord with the extreme Western feel
ing - Wash. Cor. Bait. San.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20

THE advices from Grant parish, Loulsl-
ana, by special dispatches tothe New York
Times, fix the number of colored men
burned to death and shot down, IN the ter
ribIe affray of the 18th, at between twoand
three hundred. OF course the accounts as
to the cause of the trouble are conflicting
The reports. however, all agree that after
the courthouse was fired, every person who
attempted to escape was shot down in cold
blood. No matter what offence if
any, the colored men committed
such inhumanity as We have described is
unjustifiable. Ifguilty parties were in the
court house they could have been arrested
and punished according to law. The de-
liberate roasting to death of two hundred
human beings is a reproach to the civillza-
ton of our day and a barbarity calling for
speedy punishment Louisiana may be
able to stand such horrible and fiendish
outrages, but unfortunately such inhuman
acts affect the whole South.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20. 1879
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF Any Daily Published in East Tennes.es.

THE Kentucky Legislature refused 10
make any appropriation for having the
state renresented at the Vienna EXPOSE
t;on. The CowiersJourndt hits the body
a rood blow when it says that most of the
members thought the Vienna referred TO
Oh. Vienna in one of the rural coun
ties of the state agENT AL
THE Nashville Union and AnteTScdh Is
still an organ. 1t blows and frets and cries
over the cruelties of the Modoc massacre
aud in the next breath defends the inhu-
man monsters who burned todeath q hun
dred blacks. 1t makes quitea adherence
with that organ which side does the muir
dering. It cries over the murder IN tne
West and rejoices over the butchery in the
South-all to abuse Grant. : ssI sna
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20
] Sse- s.s . a

L
EDITORS CHRONICLES: The Knoxville
District Conference of the M. E. Church,
South, now IN session in this place, has
just closed it's first days proceedings,
Bishop d. s. Doggett presiding An the
charges in the district are well represented
by both ministers and laymen, fact
which, considering the sacrifice made at
this season in leaving farms and merchant
disc, speaks we'll for their devotion to the
interests of the church. The hearty well
come with which they have been received
by the citizens of cambridge has awakened
q kindly feeling, which is exhibited in
earnest petitions that this occasion may
return much spiritual good cheer.
After organization, the forenoon was &C.
acupied principally i'm the Investigation of
the Mission work in the district. Many
Twill mention for the benefit of the little
people who are connected with the Church
Street Sabbath School
The report from Knoxville City Mission
son Mabry street, showed that this school
had from the first of November contribut-
ed to that work, as the result of penny col
lections, upwards of eighty dollars. The
Bishop was right when he recommended
the adoption of a resolution of thanks to
the children.
In the afternoon the question: If Finance
minus System VS.. System minus Finance,
was made the subject for discussion rend-
ing which Conference adjourned.5 &
So far as heard from, while all had been
comfortably provided for. none had accu-
mulated sufficient amount of filthy lucre
to excite the slightest suspicion that uns
lawful service had been rendered to mann
mon. If any brother has coveftly done
so, his experience will certainly justify
him in pronouncing the venture a most
magnificent failure, and he deserves to be
ranked with Bishop Soule's "cheap preach
ers.n <Is1-f. J. A. L.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20

easy to secure investments for banking or
commercial enterprises, that involve i'm
finitely greater rislss thaathe iren business
at present prices. and do afford as prof
table dividends. The former d not pro-
duceweaith or create capftal and popuIa.
ton as surely or as largely as manufactur-
ing enterprises, and therefore are notof SO
much value to the public. Knoxville
possesses peculiar advantages Tor the mar
ufacture of iron, and in no way could her
monied men better Insure to themselves
good dividendso their capital invested, or
greater good to the community, than by
encouraging, to the extent of liberal aid,
such enterprises. i
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20
TIE RLAeK RAsCALS.

4
RedfeId is down in Louisiana, and IS
still interviewing" His last victim was
a Democrat whose experience with the
"black rascals" of Louisiana probably
explains why the burning and shooting
policy has been inaugurated. He says:sA
They have tried to educate the negroes
into the Democratic faith several times,
lint never with success. They sought to
win enough to their side by instituting
" colored Democratic clubs to turn the
scale and permanently give then e1n ta9
but the club business was wfetcneu iai u
ure. 1.-THE black rascals are not true TO
their obligations" was told by an indig-
nant Democrat: "they would join our
clubs, solemnly promise to vote our ticket.
they would eat our. good things, marcn
with us and drink our whisky, and then
on election day they would 60 right
straight to the polls and vote the Republi-
can ticket The scoundrels. Ea
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20

WHEREAS. d. w. C. SENTER, THEN COVER.
w NOR of Tennessee. did on the 9th day of July
ISL offer certain reward for the apprehensi of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20
ale of Valuable Lands near Knoxville,
On Saturday. the Sd Day of May, 1873.

On Saturday, the Sd Day Of May, 1873.
DY VIRTUE OF DECREE PRONOUNCED BY.
d the United States District Court for the Eastern
district of Tennessee at the January term 1873 in the
at public SALE the best bidder all of that tract of
land which lately belonged to SamI IL Davis. Esqr..
one mile and half distant from the city of Knoxville
Said trrct contains about 225 acres 50 of which
Is well hmberei. Tits all productives ard lies well,
dences and the most eligible locations for market gar
dens. nurseries ordary arms to be found in the vi
sub,dvldsd into plats and tracts to suit purchasers
plat OF the ground will be for inspecton as
The terms Of the sale will be- third of purchase
money in cash third in six months and one th;rd
est Notes with approved security will be taken for
the unpaid purchase MONEY and lien retained on the
land as additional security therefor. ~ ~ VIZ
- S. N, VANCE, Assignee
in Bankruptcy, of Sam1 II. payis Co.
feb16dtilmay3sow
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20
In BankrUDfcy.

Rg-v e In Bankruptcy.
In the District Court Of the United States for the East
ern District of Tennessee. Efxzoq
In the matter of Nichols, Page Co.. against whom
petition for adjudication of bankruptcy wss filed
81 on the lday of April. 1878.
Eastern District of Tennessee, IS.
IN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM TIE
returns of the Marshall messenger upon the or
der to show cause heretofore issued against Mich
OILS, Harvey Page and w. E. Chittenden. accomplishing
said firm Of Nichols Page Co.. that the said Harvey
Page and the said ". E. Chittenden cannot b. found
in this Dstrct It is ordered that Harvey Page and
W E. Chittenden appear before this court as court
ty Of Davidson in said District on the 3th day of
April A. d.. 1893 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and show cause
if there be- why the prayer of said petition shou
not be granted. 's!A ~
1t is further ordered that copy of this order be
published in the Knoxville Daily Press and Herald
and the Knoxville Daily Chronicle. newspapers pub
lished in Knoxville. Tennessee, for fifteen days.
CONNALLY f. TRIGG, District Judge
Attest: T. L. WILLIAMS, 3
ap15dl5t Clerk of the Court
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20

The Secretary of War, upon the recon-
mendation of Senators Mitchell and Kel-
ley, has ordered.50O stands of breech-load-
ing rifles to be turned over from the arse
nal at Vancouver to the authorities Of
Oregon, for the use Of the citizens on the
frontier.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20

JOHN FRITTs. b.
and his delivery to the Tailor of Knox county. Tcnnes
see, to answer the charge of having murdered l.. j.
Coker. on I'D day of June, 1871 and .il II n z
WHEREAS 1. the widow Of said L. j. Coker. in addi-
ton to the reward of the Governor also offered
ward of five hundred dollars for the apprehension and
delivery of said Fritts as aforesaid;
Now, for reasons satisfactory to myself. / hereby
withdraw and revoke said reward and notify all whom
it may concern. that Twill not pay the upon any
conditions whatever. 49,
MARGARET A COKER,
e -h.s rs nv Widow of l.. j. Cocker.
San Francisco BULLETIN please copy three times
and send bill to this office.
! April Is, 1873 19d6t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-20
Great Persian Watermelon

Is the best. Keeps Fresh and Sweet throughout the
moth Cabbage. % to 50 pounds 2Oc packet Nam
moth Squash 100 to $50 lbs zoe. Snake Cucumber,
feet and coiled, i5c Yard long Beam l5c. Husk To-
wonderful l5c: packet of either sent postpaid for
price; all for 81 fffr G. W.WILLIAMS0N,
To-. -(iailatin rann
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
GGShiN j. GO.


Upon the establishment of Mr. Cos
lin in this city, there was everything
TO speedily vanquish all attempts 70
introduce class Of goods which n
moro, elevated taste has Since demand
ed and which this house has so fully
and so spcndidly answered.
10 mau Of Mr. Goslin's daunucss
ald earnest spirit administrator nerve,
as well ~ theelear business vision, the
very impcdimcnts and pcrplcXitics of
the situation invested the venture with
a seduction which called forth all of
this gcntlelmn's practical capabilities.
and uponiwhieh I've entered with de-
voton and a sagacity which has reim-
bnrsed him to-day for his gouilay Of
energy, prudence and capital at least
ten Ioid9 a sS sra EHEa Ip
Commencing with what might be
designated as mere sample Of some
ofthc richest and most costly styles Of
par'or and bedroom furniture in the
South, he has created astastc for this
grade of cabinet manufacture which
with all his resources he is scarcely
able to supply, 30 large and rapid are
the orders which he is receiving daily.
Among thisyery elegant stock, wenotc
very many superb and deliberately
wrought bedsteads dressing cases,
whathots, easy chairs, center tables,
rockers, etc, etc. In the furniture
also see heavy invoices
gof lsischen furniture, divhied into con
ycnient compartments, various sizes
of tables for culinary OF sitting-room
purposes made of the best seasoned
lumber, and put together in the most
substantial and workmanlike manner.
Showile arranged and classified, the
designs being neat and the character
of the goods Of the very best make, are
oil cloths, carpets and rugs ofthc most
beautfUland tasteful patterns. Queens
ware and tabAcutlery, table linen and
toweling. to suit all purses, and
woodenware and willowware Of the
greatest variety and novelty. VThere
may he also found Office and bar fin
lures of various kinds, and in sufficient
quantities to finnish the largest trade
orders, and of aapality to respond to
the most fastidious and princely
tastes leaving the ground unoor
you .asccnd0 to 1.-THE Esccond story
which is divided into,sthe cabinet
making and mattress making depart-
ments. The first is equipped With all
the tools necessaryto the mandatory
of any piece of furniture called for,
and is uodef thesReryision and direc.
ton OF. one of themost experienced and
tasteful craftsman in the State. Tho
mattress department is equally as wen
conducted, and the entire establish
ment isionesof the inbst complete and
represents one OF tile iiness stoeles o.
lhouee furnishing goods In the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
Gr,,,,d Exhibition.

On tuesday aud "Wednesday evening
of next week, the Distinguished ProL
Bcrt2, known as the'South American
magician, assisted by Charley Andres,
Whose fame extends all over the globe
rs one Of the most remarkable mimcs
and wonderful venLi,Oquista 0f the
age, will give two Of their attractive
entertainments in this city, At flc de-
Hall, on the evenings above named.
Every feature Of this exhibition is of
the most delightful character and
most thoroughly interesting and cdity-
ing 10 both old and young. The repre-
sentatlons and nature of the perform
ance are perfectly chastc, and the
ladies' nued not hesitate to attend.
Besides, the management is in the
hands Of Mr.. l.. 0. lNrrant Il geatIr-
man of the highest character, and who
would not permit his name to he con
nectcd with OF exercise his energies in
advancing the sllpccsS of'Nnything Of a
doubtful character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

IN illustration of The humane man
upr In which SpnnlNrds carry on war IN
t'uba, we extract the following lrunl
Nelmafeda's proclamation OF Aprll
4, last
Every man from the age of llileolb
upward, found beyond his farm WIZ DO
-hol, unless Justification for his ah'
sonce be proven,
Every hamlet, where white cloth
IN the shape Oh nag, Is not hoIslod ~
token thai IT, inhabitants desire peace,
win he reduced 10 ashes,
The women who are not Innnd ~
their respective dwellings, or those ol
their relatives, viii return 10 the
towns of Jigunni or IIAyanni where
lhcy VIII hc duty provided for, Tho~i
who fail TODD 10 will be- taken by COM
pul-iOn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

JAMES MARR, recently near the
Australian coast, was washed over
board by Il heavy sea, which, at lhr
same time, carried away the mHinmasl
lOf the schooner Mari chung TO llc
mast until no saw, with the quick eyes
Of u seaman, that II hompcred Tho
vessel, and then, eimply enough and
without word lac gave up his only
chance Of life for his comrades sake,
He motlOncd them 10 cut the mast
adrllt; they babe him good bye and hc
nodded for answer NJ lac quietly sank
ba k In the waves,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

aud thnt they threatened to XII him
unless lac gaye the money up ioihem
Having no means Of defending him
self he surrendered the money and
they nude ha5Iy eEeunL
A wAGoE lopded with wood and
wlllowware, bound for Montague, wNi
destroyed ten miles from this city, on
Wedpesday night, ~ lim rom me
ashes ofa pipe which lheNagonef lad
tdlen asleep smoking md which,
dropping oul Of his mouth mono
.lWw in lhp wagon, llr r1slIl Wa iAe
burning of fomc Two hundred dollars
,Nprtb ofmuG,pndIpp, aud Inc narf'"
escape Of the driver
I ldCMl.H lnBn remarked a oiIl2en
Of thi- cty, yesterday to un old
negro, who soils milk, and who was
complaining how much hs custolnc"
wpelpdcbledtohim, 'yVu lQuSl adopt
| (hc cash Ty,lem,h Uncle Dob looked
up over his gldsscs, and with u quiet
smllcaud Mdublous shakeo die hero,
Itgld, "Now, maslci gowoy, so way )
cpu't 'dopt qlalsyslcm "h"da d'"t
no oash" +.
b 1MORIrens, bolongIGg ouu uptown
huguio, came down town. yesterday
afternoon, lor "buslo After busting
themsclves wlthn homes measure OF
hust-hcod, cchtlpcdc whIskcy Ihcy
started buck h0mcand 0busted0 IN three
empty barrpls with thcir feet, "bust-
ed In n hnlf dozen loo,s Of some of
ILhe,housos UlV pI,.tp and ended thcir
lhGt by "bUstin" up the various
pieces Of furniture beIpqglDg TO the
! diddfcnC alcoyos Of their barenLi
ABOUT the promises Of Mr., Pmthcr
land Nj, Wognec on Ross aver
nue., II colorcd man reports the slis-
pltlous movements Of some pro"le"
nn0ut eleven o'clock on Thursday
nlkht. The negro says he was on his
way home, aud saw the men go IN NJ
PW.hcrs gate, lampcr with the knob
Of his front door, and then So to one Of
the side windows on tho house. In II
low moments he climbed over the
fence which skirts Lamar street. and
crossing that street got over IN Mr..
Wagncrs yard, when be turned and
LOOKING around SAW the negro watch
inghim whercupon heran in the dircc-
zion OF Mr. Wagncl's stable aud disap-
DCared
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
Eratt's Astral OIL.

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorlcss. AL
ways uniform. illuminating power superior
to gas, Burns IN any lamp without danger
of exploiting or taking fire. Manufactured
expressly TO take tho place of volatile and
DANGEROUS oils. It's safety under every possi-
bic test and its pei, 'cct burning qualities are
proved by its continued use in over 10000
families.
Millions Of gallons have been sold and no
accident, directly or indirectly ,llas ever oc-
CURED from burning. storing or handling it.
Tue immense yearly loss tOliio and property,
Residing nom The use Of cheap and danger
our oils in the United States, is appalling.
The insurance companies and fire commits
SlOners throughout the country recommend
I No Astral Us the best safeguard where lamps
arc used. Send for clrcular.
For sale Mt retail by the trade generally,
and at wholesale by the proprietors,
CHAS. PRATT & CO..
lGd9S6mw Jos Fulton street, New York,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

The first SScmi-AnngInl
meeting: OF the $tocl1-
holIEI.si Of the Dallas
EscuI ELstutE and Rsuild-
ing. n $50 citation will BIC
held at ~ O'clock p. m,
Monday, November 81.
i'm the SOmmcrciaI Club
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
Ion NOnK.

~ wcnaye me nciIitiesnnd n'e work.
men 90 do M good work. ana ~ ~
IN. rates, ~ can Jie done NDyNh''"'
v aud ~ meas n 10 a. prlog S""r
plne sob worh 20 TnE DA'Ly "i''''
AIN OTrJCE, C0ynrr EIp, and mons
Ion streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

rrNoIs dps us good drY Tpyo wood
al nIy rqunm leapl., can bo supplied
hyfonding o,drslo q, d, pohtE Ca, ntiico
rItY mlro Il, 2i1lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

Philip Ncrlcin, wholesale and retail deal
or In Pianos and Organs, office and sales
rooms Nos. $3.50 liaronne street, New Or
leans. Qualities better, prices lower and
terms more favorable than at any establish
mcnt South. Large sales fully attest these
statements, Pianos sold ON payments of
VIZ 30 and 80 per month If preferred. Philip
Wcrlcis Is The oldest music house, and also
the largest piano and organ house in New
Orleans. Onc-louth million copies sheet
music of all kinds. send for price list and
catalogue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
Brick stope House for Rent.

Tho store house now occupied by the under
signed. Also, the front office up stairs in the
same building, formerly occupied by Field 4
NOwlan, rt
l7Sdtt pRAl HER ~ MURPHY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
alai.E. rom nENr.

The building, Sorp"r o. l''l''
and IlOiisiOn streets, no" "c'"-
pied w the Herald OiIice' '"s-
scMi0n given next m0'IhhS'
November l7tb. For terms, Ap-
sssbvy ioWeshIa Once.I l"''
.ss,.s . sai 4eA.A ,-.4hltA- Zee
.hSI Ssss .t@nurgRIss.s .H'a
.efnutda las psdtauA ,flpA o
.ntstssW .ass6 9SI'lB .Ioo0
'.~sg ilh oFoNn tstr i'''SN|niw a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
2mlw

Ia ossoIofs 'h"a1, wiera q sli M NJ r.
fegui,ed, be- sp.ei | use Oid i'r ir WdslSy,
nOGEL& RIDDLE,
9ildlW WHO, g,l, A tuntE,