davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-25
Uc>tcru Correspondence.

GEEELLl, ~ol oci ii, 1870.
u. Edaor:-I have picked up my pen
This evening .baI may write You few
words about this par, oil Colorado.
Three Year, and a halt AGO, the site oi
our town looked abou, ike jhc rect OF The
Great American Desert The ground
WAS thickly dotted with plicA,y pear, and
neie aud there the bones OF Julla.oo>
blcached in The sun. A bgcak in tho
ioo,hills-6ity miles Rwsy-iuiica,cd the
CANYON OF tho Cache Ia poudgc river,
upon which our town is built; and \ bet
OF dark green earth, and SINAI! groves
OF cottonwood Trees showed the zen.
eral course OF cur "isir flowing river
No human dwellings were in sight, eX
cent one or two under -chinkcd log 60 Wins
with dirt roofs The barking OF pr,'i.e
dogs. and tho unmelodious notes of the
little ground owls were the only sounds
heard
But all this soon changed. /, had been
decided to Guild town right here. and
irrgaIe The whole surrounding country
with water from the river People soon
began to arrive in considerable numbers
The railroad had just been built. and "a
pile OF ties served n, = platform. Not 81
house had been erected. City clerks
couldn't see hotels to lodge in, or zine
brick blocks to work in, and lett in dis
gust on the next train. Hundreds turned
sway from the uninviting prospect. Old
farmers swore that the soil WAS as barren
As the deser, of Cobb. But other hun
dreds went TO work, and streets aud parks
were Land out, and in time immense
irrignting canals were built, and water
came to bless the soil that had never
before known the blessing of water
enough. Iurrah! how the sight aud
sound OF clear running water eNhilsrated
every one. Even the grumblers who had
sworn fifty times that the canals ran up
hill began to buy land. Prices OF land
went up like magic. Small lots have
since sold at the rate OF many thousands
OF dollars per acre. The brown barren
soil was found to be wonderfully fertile
when properly waterei Few countries
can raise wheat equal to that Of Colorado
1t is claimed that ninety bushels have
been raised on one acre, but [ don't be.
lieve it. A farmer near by raised sixty
five bushels per acre upon several acres,
but the fact that he had thirteen other
acres adjoining not worth harvesting, is
somehow suppressed in the pamphlets
which are sent out to induce Immigration
hither
Well. time passed on. Thousands OF
acres were inclosed with a substantial
fence, so that individual fencing was no,
needed, in theory. bitches were enlarg-
ed, hundreds OF dwellings we,e built.
churches were erected, and good schools
were started. Thele were hotels and
stores There we're line brick blocks,
aud displays of goods that were wonder.
iul to new oomerS. The people were as
orderly and industrious set OF people as
could be found anywhere And why
should they not be? Great pains bad
been taken TO exclude whiskey and the
various kinds Of bells that are generally
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-25
towns name were changed. Mr.. Peabody,

! h'Nb . NANNY WStV Sha"boN' 'h'' SoVVul p,
who was formerly resident of the
yillage-m;ght be inclined 10 assist them
in building, SO the town became Pea.
body-and il is all Peabody. The village
does an immense business in tanning and
4 glue manufacturing. Ii has two steam
fire engines. an independent hook and
/ ladder company and several hand en-
sines, all ol which have been called into
use during the past wees more than in
any one year previous, as some incondiary
seemed very DESTROYS Of burning the
place. hut an extra patrol of twenty .iour
police induced him to abandon the project.
Peabody Institute is fine three story
brick building, erected by SIR. Geo.
Peabody. who also furnished il with a
free circulating library. He also deposit
ed the enamel portrait OF Queen Victoria,
presented by herself 10 him, in q safe
erected in the building Tor that purpose.
The picture is placed upoI a ground
work OF dark velvet and framed in solid
gold. Persons from every pmt OF the
globe visit the institution to see this poT
trait. Also, in the same sale will be-
found two gold snuff boxes, one pre-
seuicd by the officials of London and the
other by British humane society. with
scrolls containing the original preScn,a-
ton. Also medal presented by Con
gress TO Mr.. Peabody, in honor OF his
contribution TO the southern educational
lund. The Institution also contains the
Sutton reference library. with numerous
paintings and other works OF art The
roads OF Peabody are kept in excellent
condition, and the drainage is perfected
by Mr.. Augustus Bessey, formerly of
Paris.
HcdacSday-This morning TOOK ride
through the towns OF Peabody and Lynn
to the beach at NAh.ns Upon the shore
lsy scattered pieces OF the Robert Raike',
of Proyncetoun, which had been wreck.
ed upon me focNS curing the pfe''ou
nish'' All on oo"ru oe'us ios'' OIo'h'ng
was conl'nu"'iy oe'ng washed upon the
s'na anu a''o '"'se 4u"n''ue' OF "oou,
WIKI ~n'c" She WAS 'oAueu' II 'ooAtu
very dfeSFy 10 see The sea oeaI'ng upon
Tue oFoNen remains OF 'he N'''s' "h''h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-25

The Lewiston JlarNql saws: TIE
uoegmen iu The section of New P1rt.
aaJ, who were preparing to operate Ibis
winter tor Tie Co5urn Land Company,
sac somewhat stirred up by letters re-
,-.ted from one Of Ile Agents Of ,tr
Company. One received hy Welbelu d
Il>o,s, Of New Portland Village which,
} presume, is "a specimen Of the Others.
las The following: The suspension a.
s.. & ". SprsSue materially affects tie
finances OF tie Cobgu LaUd Company,
aad am directed by la D. Surgcs %
.oiiy sou 90 suspend further operation. '
Iais party had got ready to put on to Ne.
81. Dead River. 4 horses, 4 mules and e
oxen. and had already hired Is men, and
L-uled from SsowLegan l. tons Of sup
plies; their teams returned las, night.
the Company declining TO deliver any
more supplies Some that are now in
,ae wood with their crews building camps
VIII have TO come out. Another letter
t.at l have seen, says: 1.-The CobUr1
Load Company have suspended opera
ions entirely, for lhe present" These
c1glter orders at this time are occasion
cd probably by the change Of general
a:eyn;enleUt. Ar. S,urgis succeeUif Z
%. d. Lambard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-25

In the cases against the p. & o. c.
Railroad which WAS finally heard at Port.
land before Judge Virgin since Sept.
Court, and which have been so energetic.
ally opposed by T. o J. Smith, E-q.,
County Attorney Foster has received
notice OF The decision in favor of the
petitioners. and has had a VII Of IN
Junction served on The Managers Of said
road, they failing to file the $50 600 bond
10 repair said road. So the "Buckiield
Branch" can no longer claim to be tri-
but must submit to the decree;
OF the Supreme Court as well as the de
crees OF Providence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-25
Massachusetts Correspondence.

Bo>IoN. Nov. 10, 1873.
Suur3u NiqIt -Tais evening went
,oLcay Mr. Jas. I. Fields lecture upon
sidney Smith in the Lowell course.
These lectures are delivered in Lowell
Hall. upon literary subjects. and are just
oao hour ia length, according to the pro.
visions made by Nr Lowell, who
furnished the funds tor their maintenance.
Mr.. Fields was evidently familiar w b
his subject; he condued mSeli very
closely 10 his notes however fnd made no
preJense 10 oratory, nor, in fact. 10 any
excellence as public speaker. lie
spoke very highly OF Sidney Smith, and
eudeavoreJ 10 correct the prevalent
opinions against him. which h. considered
20 be misconceiyed. Perhaps i, is the
duty Of lecturer to only mention the
exec, snt points in mans life and the
good qualities o! his disposition and per.
haps Mr. Fields thought his enemies had
sufficiently aired his iaiiings, for he did
not meuiion ! single error his lie, and
attributed everything, - his slnrs at
MelhodiSm, to the mans des re to route
cant aud hypocri.y. After the lecture
went to Copelands and ate ice cream
beside beautiful little fountain enclosed
IN q rocks, moss. grown srottO
S5u.dqg.-Wcnt to hear lev. w H.
Murray the great horse man--this morn.
ing lie preached from Phil. ": II and
l. and announced that his 81 liect would
be cOutentmeut. went 10 hear Mr..
Murray greatly prejudicei against him,
ont the sermon placed me upon the list
ot his admirers. lie did not preach be
talked. and displayed more spiritual gifts
than are generally accredited to him.
The sermon must have shown to each
person present the point in which he was
not, or would not be conlented and Che
only remedy for discomfort. wish be
did not keep 50 many horses 1t does
not hunt him; but with many il destroys
his influence and Prejudiees others.
N0EdQg.-Went through the burned
district to day. New buildings are being
erected so rapidly, that one can scarcely
believe it was only one yea since The
whole was level with the ground. Most
OF these new buildings are be ng built of
iron and stone, and are elegant in design
and finish. Many wholesale clothing
dealers arc erecting stores which are
particularly beautiful. Among the finest
i, that OF Miner. Beal & Hackett.
Tuesdty.-Tool the cars at Eastern
depot Tor Peabody al 1O:4O. \. NJ. Pea.
body is particularly noted for its name,
tanaeries, Peabody Institute and for con
tanning Mr.. Pea5Ody's remains. This
town was formerly called South Danvers,
but one day the people thought they
needed new town house, aud it occurred
10 some enterprising citizen that ii the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-25
A r. E S T.
ny Telegraph TO Monday Noon,
What are you going to do about

what are you going to do about H.?
Judge Davis sentenced Boss Tweed To-
twelve years imprisonment in the pcni.
Tertiary and to pay fine o! S12. 7jO.
lie was fully sentenced on the 20l counts,
and locked up in the TOombs where lie
remained over Sunday. He will do all
in his power to get stay ofpIoceedmgs,
but his friends Judge Ingraham and
Judge Pratt Peem to desert him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-25

The jury OF doctors in the inquest on
the case OF Mrs Mary T. Cree who died
from the effects Of chIorolorm admins
tered by Doctor Eastman, Of Boston
have returned verdict. bur do not cen
sure him. The jury caution the public
against the inhalation of so dangerous
40 agent as chloroiorm for the production
of insensibility to pain, and are of the
opinion that the inhalation OF sulphurlc
ether is safe, while the inhalation oil chlo-
roform alone or mixed is always 'ttended
with danger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-25

The students Of Bowdoin have ad.
dressed circular TO the Trustees aud
Overseers, pc-i,ioning Tor The abolition Of
he military department. Il is signed by
l2j out OF 1873 undergraduates.
The Telegraph iavors the military drill
a. Bowdoin College, on the ground oil IT.
developing the ply sique of the students,
improving The bearing aud manners Of
the young gentlemen, and serving rs an
all to discipline in other departments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-25
0tfor0 9tmotr2t
Special Notice.

Subscribers in arrears will please
Improve the opportunity OF The session OF
December Court, TO send 10 us the small
amounts due. Il viii relieve the pwlic..
times wonderfully.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-25

Z. c. Allen has sold out the Bryan,'s
Pond House 20 Joseph Carpenter of Nor
way. Mr.. Carpeutsy formerly kept the
Lin House at Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-25

In The Gordon murder Trial at Bcliast
Wednesday, Chief Justice Appleton
charged the jury. After having been ont
one hour and hall, the jury returned
with verdict OF guilty OF murder in the
first degree. The prisoner received the
verdict without emotion. His counsel
asked delay in order to file exceptions,
and court adjourped until afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-25

Tweed has been convicted--also.
John I. Gordon. the Thorndike murderer.
The world moves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12
The IcSns icn,rni.

BY reference to the advertisement OF
lhls admirably mannRod road, II viii
be seen that u change IN lhc schedule
OF the running time places ST. Louis
within lory-ulnc hours time of lIout-
ton, and about thirty Of Dallas. The
Nortll.hound regular passenger train
reaches this city al 1875 \. NJ, several
hours earlier, and the South-bound
train at Loo +. M,,aboul mn hourcarIicr
The passenger Coaches Of this road
are equal In comfort ana elegance to
those Of any road IN thcl'nitcd States
and It's employees are selected only
from the ranks Of railroad experience
and Judgment, It's present Nicc-Prcs-
idcnt, Col. Baker h one of the orig
nal projectors Of the roHd, and Is
filing his position with that adj
ministraiiyc ability which has nj
ways marked his occupancy of The
official chair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12


We had thc pleasure Il few days ogo,
Of meeting IN or city, Prof n Non
Aliehoii Of Chattanooga Tcunr9pe,
Nho yigils TcSGs willlthc view Of o''
iablisldne a permanent high achoul,
and orc graldod TO learn lhat he has
determined 10 make DNllns his future
homo. He comes highly rooommcuded
by Judges ], r. lIoyl nndT, Nixon Van
Dyke, and ia highly spoken Of hS BIZ
many East Tennessee friends Ia orr
midst, ~ an cducnlor Of cine ahlIIilc-
aud glcui experience, and We feel IhaJ
Dallas viii he greatly benefited hy hi
presence 0s n citizen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

a MAN in Dallas, who has not had a
pair Of boots made to fit him siace his
first shoemaker died, goes daily to his
deceased Crispin's gravcand in mem.
DRY of that one pair of boots, 'apneols
TO the ashes of his departed friend bv
retiring four glasses of beer to his 40.
mach, and picking the residue from
his teeth with a shoemaker's nor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

Tho nc0rportOrs OF tie Dallas Military
Institute, John j. Good John W, Law, John
Henry Brown, Us. tHuington T., a. Bower,
Ed. Hughes, c.S. Mitchell, Paul Darlington,
George W, baylor, W. l.. Mutphy John e.
McCoy, Willlnm l.. Cahcll, Robert s, Guy,
sloan jackson, John H. Cochran, j, =. Good %
wight, sd, Adams, uln Wellhorn, II. nnrl,s-
dale, John i, Ault A. T, llensleS, and j. o.
'rlichheld' are requested to meet at Dr.
Hughes Office. Elm street, nj O'Clock T.. Ne.
to-day. l3ldl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

DURING the absence of family liv-
Ing near Fast Dallas, the other day,
somebody hanled off the contents Of
the house, and the old woman wanted
to know of the old man II, "when thew
gu through a usin' 'cm, wouldn't they
bring 'cm backsp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

Philip Wcrlein, wholesale and retail deal
er In Pianos and Organs, office and sales
rooms Nos. $3.50 Bnronne street, New or
leans. Qualities better, prices lower and
terms moro favorable than M any establish
ment south. Large sales fplly attest these
statements. Pianos sold ON payments of
sl2 80 and $40 per month If preferred. Philip
Werlcin's is the oldest music house, and also
the largest piano and organ house in New
Orleans. one-fourth million copies sheet
music OF all kinds. Send for price list and
terms. l2Bdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

THERr are SO many children in Dal.
las whose sweet disposition leads them
to consume such an iucalculable num-
berof pounds of'sagor daily, that our
grocers are considering the propricty
OF raising the price of II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12
Honor to Whom. etc.

10 the following named gcntlcme,
i chiefly attributable the splendid suc.
cess Of the barbecue held at IIutchins
ON the 10th instant: DR.. ]. II. NIius
Captain r. a. Rawlins and A. S. Clark
IN marshals ofthc day and chio'
manSeers these gentlemen were unrc.
mltting In their attention to the com.
courtesies. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

Tho news stand Of Mr, g, y, stephens, on
Austin street Immediately In the war ol
lilanllll . ga. u nnn of The best stocked
rtaml'inihocitS AZ the yoly latest Sow
York, l'hllud0lphn Baltimore aud Eahellr
Weston md iaoilg ConNt papers arrive
dnlly, a IAN stoc; Of stationery, novels, oi'.,
ne, ON hand lildlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

j. w. SwINDEi.I.S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

WE will sue that man for libel who
attributes the authorship of the follow.
Ing novel, shortly to appear, to the
local editor of TIM HERALD, "perc-
lhena Mcguire, the Ethereal shoat Of
uooseberry Alley or tho Broken.
Hearted pie-plate.r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

VIZ would like to knowof the tenn
perancc lecturer who left his linen
dnster at Our Office, the other day, with
bottle of brandy 1t II, whether he
takes IT. axled on a straw, deblIitated
by sugar, or In virgin purity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

While halfasIeep, an old Indy, who
was seated on a bench on the platform
of the Texas Central passenger depot
yesterday, fell of and ruled into the
street. On getting up, she found that
one of her arms was paralyzed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

C0rFEE houses
Nl0ur providers
SLrrrlS0 on WoIlops
A DEAD calm, YESTERDAY
HrAvrNLy bright nights
n didn't snoy any yesterday
,rur conversation fan Is the ney cut
4 mon.roSro mairmcoI-'' car
non.
DEATH is the name Of q dco%'Ilvc'y
Dallas man.
A spic span bran new res's'V'' u"
the Commercial
DALLAS has Switch off, ana Il
"keg'' saloon,
Flpsr rate nights for practising gem
ethllacs. Now, what's lhalI
Mis-. E,iw manages The Southern
with The elegance of princess
Mir. BrSrpIcr registered at one of
our hotels, and u Mr. Bachelor at
another
KAlIs, can aud does sell the coolest
and the "sparklugcap kind OF SOFA
water.
THERMOMETERS have reached me
ton, and have gone down TO come UP
on The other side.
AUSTIN IL not q Wall.Strcct broker,
nor a banker, but he Is undoubtedly
connected with several "gold rugs"
OuR heaviest merchants have little
time for amusement but they spend
most Of their time borioG
THERE lsa man up near the depot
who, serene upon the top ofa bed post
dciies any earthquake that may come
1nE Kansas CITY Weekly Times has
enough news In II, In one week, to
keep half the country papers in Mis-
souri, running fora wholcyear
TnE huckstcrs shy they do more
business in thirty minutes at the mar
ket house thun they did in Six hours
spotted about town.
The up-phssenger train, yesterday,
on the Central road, ran into flock
of geese and areducton in thcivrNnks
took place lnstanIcG
THE vacant lot next tothe old black
smith shop on The corner of Market
and Elm streets, lsbclng covered up
with buildings.
WILKINSON Is installed as clerical
premier fthe Cosmopolitan, andtakes
to the portfolio with the ease of tele-
graph message to the wires,
WE learn from Captain Mccormack
that the railroad connection between
this city and Marshall will be COM
pletcd IN two weeks.
WE are very much obliged TO all
those gentlemen who have sent rs
their orations, speeches, etc It's go-
Ing to be cold up here this winter, and
our Wood-pile might run short,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12
j. Y. BARLEY,

We ARE authorized and requested To
nuuncr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

There is but one daily paper in the State
larger than THE HERALD, and none that pre-
sent n handsomer appearance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12
nnninr Mniinn-

Or, McGcc gives notice 80 his friends and
patrons that he hes rocoyorcd from his tate
short, but severe, physical indiSposilIou, und
Is now in condition to wait on all who re-
quirc his pr0fe sionul services. Onicr hour,
from \ a. N. tobr.M l}ldu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

\ VERY stylish young lady, living
up street, starte,lto goout Of her door,
yesterday, with her hair dressed very
high; they are putting IN q new top to
the door frame this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

'PROMlSES,T1 PAY" viii not nav
my debts. L urgently ask every one
owing nae 80 call M Once and settle. 4
MIST have what IN due uc.
4, w. NWINDEYIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

For good cool glass of Mead or Soda
Water and Fine Cigar. go TO u. 4. Bot.0
& hr0., candy manufacturers and Whole
sale and Retail Dealers in Fruits.
Nuts. etc, etc Southeast corner OF the
square. i26l5t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

w IL years old, 10 do homework. such a
one can mud agood home, with liberal wages,
by applying at The Herald ollie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

w ANTED-orsiers Cor any n,nount of jol
w work. The Herald office l. prepare,
witt, new material of every kind to do a,
good woik as can be done In the United
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

The best assortment of Havana and domc'-
tic cigars and Virginia tobacco IN Dallas Is to
be Ind at I, Reinccke'soppost Cosmopol-
itan hoel. l25tr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

4 man, whom we WIN call A, In speaking
Of anothur whom we WIN call y, remarked
"Btoihcrg amt sisters have nome brit ihst
mans Hthrr ia my fathers son. Whit
rolntlon cyislod hptwoel thcm2 90 10 l.dob's
ttorc nnl tnis question win be answered, l2l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

The firm of Fcndlcy,& Miller is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business
win hereafter be copductcd at the old stand
byJ. j. Fendley, whowiil assume all obiiga-
tons OF the old firm, and to whom all out
standing Indebtedness to Fendley & Miller
must bc paid. lsldtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

5csiy Glasses. Eruit Jars,
Sealing WAX, NIL nj reduced
prices. AT GNSHaN Il CO.'S.
Ipld
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

LEGAL and other advertisements that 1t *
desirable should meet the eye of the largest
number Of persons, should be inserted In
TIE DALLAS HERALD. ltsdnily and weekly
editions have n larger circulation and are
more read than any half dozen Of the papers
published In Tcxas, outside OF the large
tiles. dtI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

GcO. VI. LitGlriicld ~ CO.. fur.
uiislvc dealers. have moved ops
bO@iie .hc Scott House, Elm
street. where iicy wlll remain
unis. thcir new bricA building
is completed. ll1tr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12
GITNGHR,ASSYB
Az - DEfEGgINUat
Ennlinl, Fnnlair tilllcr..

cures ihe above female compuints, and all
other troubles that anlicS ola on Young, mar
rIed or single females.
II ut once aruuSCs ana luygorateS The iC-
male frame, giving strclsgri 90 The weak and
feeble, building up the omaci0tcd, uuicling
the nervous importing litc and huuyuncN To
the duh and listlcsS, relieving pain, rcguN-
ting the livCrand bowels and otherwise gath
ern% up and restoring the shattered ienHl'
constitution. Sold ay merchants and drug
giSts eycryWhcr2 Adtsns,
I&. j. T.. ONOMGOOlH,
Proprietor, Memphis. Tennessee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-12

w. :. Phnrcs, H. +. Nichols, Stephen llud-
Gon, a. W. Nilsson, William A. Baker, q. W.
Gaudin, 4. \. Pharcs, Charles Buck, Thomas
Mcbride.
Special Policeman William f.. Packer.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward--lI. BnrkSlalc, Alex. Sanger,
II. \. Ervay.
Second Ward--Iohn II. Bryan, William II,
Scales.
Third Ward--,lohn owens, W. @. Stcrctt,
James Greer.
Fourth Wari-W. G, YoungNnd John W,
Lane.