davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-12
General d, II. HilPs Comments
on the Death of gen Candy.

on the Death of gen Candy.
The following is the full text of the
comments of the Confederate General
d. II. Hill on the death of General
Candy, which excited the wrath of and
provoked a reply from the preacher
Senator, Brownlow, of Tennessee,
which was published in the New York
Herald. 1t was copied from the Char
lotte IN. c. Home:
"At the outbreak of the war in 1861
he deserted his own section and cast
his lot in with their enemies. He
seems TO have won rank and reputa-
tion in the Federal service, and was
one of the six brigadiers appointed in
the regular army on the peace esta5-
lishment. He was given command of
the Department of the Carolinas, and
carried out ruthlessly all the cruel
measures of a remorseless Congress-
The war against his own land and
people seemed to have destroyed all
MS noble qualities, and to have trans
formed him into the usual style of the
renegade. A citizen Of Charlotte was
present in Richmond when General
Candy personally superintended the
hanging of a white man up by the
thumbs for kicking an insolent negro
out of his saloon.
"Jim Lane cut his own throat
Stanton most likely committed sui
eide. King drowned himself One by
one the oppressOrs of the South come
Ia an uutimcly end. Sumo of The
most atrocioIs are now covered with
i3.amy worse than death. Is it acci-
dent or rctributioI?
"Yhe history of renegades is getting
to be instructive. Mr.. Lincoln de-
,troyed his own people, violated his
conscience, and stultifed his oft-ex-
pressed opinions. He WIS foully and
atrociously murdered in the hour of
his triumph. General Thomas pledg-
ed himself in Lynchburg at the out
break of the war to stand by his neigh
bors and kindred. Seduced by Office,
he fought against them. At the close
of his brilliant military career a popin-
jay was put over him and he dropped
dead in San Francisco. Old Brownlow
was the strongest pro-slavery man in
the South, but he cast his lot with the
Abolitionists and prosecuted his own
people. He is now paralytic and
almost a driveling idiot. Professor
Mahan was an ardent Southerner, and
could harply find language wherewith
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-12
A Widow Put Up and Knocked
Down at Auction,

The Detroit Free Press tells this:
About a week ago a widow woman,
named Gathner, living in the Sixth
Ward, met a male acquaintance on
Gratiot street, and complained to him
that she was out of flour and wood and
almost discouraged. He told her she
ought to marry again, and she said
she could not find a husband. "I'll
sell you at auction" he continued,
"and We'll put in !proviso that the
highest bidder shall court you for a
week in order that you may know
him." The woman laughingly con-
sented, and the man mounted a box
and began crying out. A crowd as
sembled and he stated the facts in the
case, stating that he had known her
for years. Knew her to be industrious
and of good character, and then he
opened the sale. Bidding was lively
and everybody in great humor. In
the crowd was an old bachelor named
Peter d. Joslyn, boarding on Maple
street, and he was the only one who
took the joke as real fact. He jump
ed the bidding from 43 cents to So, and
then raised it to s.. The auctioneer
cried ''last call" on that figure, and
the widow was "knocked DOWN.
Joslyn handed her the money, agreed
to the proviso, and then treated the
whole crowd, none of whom had
thought that a marriage would take
place. One did, however, take place
yesterday morning, after the terms of
the proviso had been faithfully carried
out. And while tits quite certain that
JosIyn has found good helpmeet, the
bridegroOm's friends say that he is
sober, steady. good tempered, and
well off.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-12

to empress his adherence Of the dis
union Abolition party during the war,
and became very bitter against his
own section. lie was superseded when
the work was done, and threw himself
in the Hudson in the madness of his
dispair. Who would not rather be a
crippled Confederate soldier, MUNICH
ing a crust of bread, than poor Long
street, the pet Of Grant and the idol of
the Louisiana thieves ."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-12

III is gratifying 70 Us To inform the public thai
Dr. l. q Z " WISnart's PlEs Tree Ear Coru.ai E,r
lhIoat ana Lung Disea>cS, l;iS gained an en-
VlaOie reputation from it.e 4 Atlahtic TO the Pas
cine coast, and FROM thence 10 a0me Of the frt-
iamiles OF Europe, not through the press alone
OUT Dy persons throughout tue states actually
benefited and cured at his Office. While ne
puDilsheS less 50 say our reporters, he is un-
able 10 supply the demand 10 gains and nolds
It's reputation
First, Not by stopping c0ngh, but BY loosen
ing and assisting nature 10 throw of the uu-
healthy matter collected about the throat aud
oroncnlal tubes, which c2useS irritation.
Second. II removes the cause or Irritation
(Which produces coUgh) OF the mucous mem
brane and bronchial tubes assists the lungs 10
act and throw OF the unhealthy seeretionsanG
puritieS the blood.
Third. 1t is free from sQuils, Iobelia. fpecac
and opium, OF which most throat and IUflg
remedies are composed, winch aflav conaT
only, and disOrganize the stomach IL has "a
soothing effect on The stomach. acts on me!
liver and kidneys, and lynn piatjc ana nervous
regions, thus reaching To every part OF tie
system, and in its invigorating I'D purifyinc
effects II has gained a reputation which il iauSI
mold above all others in the market
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-12
Gapes i'm Chickens.

w. b. Tegetmeier writes to the Lon
don Field:
'The fatal disease caused by the pros
ence OF the cape worm, appears unusu-
ally prevalent. have had it in my
own runs, where it has attacked some
Sebright bantams; but / have found no
difficulty in curing it by the means of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-12

"THEY SAY."-''They say" often
tells that which is not true. He is
about the worst authority you can pro-
duce to support the credibility OF your
statement. Scarcely ever is suspici-
Gus report put in circulation, but this
Mr.. '"They" is the author of it: and
he always escapes responsibility and
detection, because, living nowhere, he
cannot be found. Who said that Mr..
-, the merchant, was in a failing
condition? Why, "They Say" so. On
what authority do you affirm that
neighbor J. has been in bad company?
Why, "They Say" so. Is it fact that
Miss V. is not so circumspect as she
should be? Why, ''They Say" so.-
Have nothing to do with that Mr..
"They Say" he is a half-brother to
Mr.. Nobody, who always does all the
mischief, and lives nowhere but in the
inventive brain of those who, unde-
serving respect themselves, are desir-
GUS to pull down to their own level
We always suspect the truth of a report
which comes from the authority of
"They Say"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-12
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN .

jas, Published, in q Sealed EHreiope. Price cts
A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and
Radical cure of SLermatorrhC8, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility. and ImpedlmentS 10 Marriage : en-
orally: Nervousness, Consumption. Ep!lepSy
and Fats; Mental and Physical ncapecffy re-
sultiny from Self-A buse etc.-By KORERr 1
CULNERWELL NJ. d., Author OF the Green
Book, &c.
The world-renowned nuihOr in This nd
miTable Lecture, clearly pro from his own
Eek ,oerience that the awful sQuce- OF Self
A Ouse may be eflectuallv moved without
medicines, and without cerovs Sureicnl
operations, bougieS, instr nts Rugs cor
curdials. pointing ont amC Of cure at once
certain and eliectual, bywuh / every sufferer
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and rudiclllV
THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE \ BOON no
THOUS NDS AND THOUSANDS.
sent, urdor seal, to any address. In n plain >.
sealed envelope, on the receipt OF six cents. or
two postage stamps. Also. Dr, Culverwell'sI
Marriage Guide" price 50 cents, Address the
Publishers.
CHAS' j. c, KLINE & Co,
l27 Bowery. New York. Post Office Box, I,5SG.
JAMS 78ly,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-12
CUES DtSEsSEScE IL
Pss LIVER E E11

Ezz-zS-Lzr A=l.-=SSS&3 "a < --Z-s
In the vo-.'e-t:I medicine 10 which tse afe-e,l
are above pointed for relief the G.sco-e-sr le-.eve5
ne has combined a harmony more cf-,ot-eS most
ed into the rc-,stah,e Kingdom far keslg the s;cz
than were ever before combined IN ere nlu5ici.e
TIE evidence OF ts fact Is found II TIC gs- ys-etT
o. most obstinate diseases which il tcs seen fcu-i.
TO coziEe- IN Ire cure Of ESTG1:S - vcrc,
CO1Cssss and the carly st.-Cs Il Coz. - q. ..
eminent sic.s IrOEOCnce Il Inc c-ss- -est -ci-
cal discovery oftse B~c. While it Curls tie seve--
est CGlgiis. s-ri the = stem and L.E:TlcS
Gh Q :s.oOds J.. II c-C2t end 1EOrou tlool fs-ri-
worst Sc-G ala - common tztSfSs, PHI -1pIe
or Err PtiOn. Le-cu-Ill disease. Lin eisl PosC-s
ald their c.ecis ere C-GGIcsted, and visUrr-s health
and s9Hnt constitution established. E-ysspc@
jas. Sa;z ESllc.. -, E'cEc- Sores, Se2iF or
II on .Stsa. il short al tL F'FtIeres ISt-sc
canset - hal blood, are cOnCUcTC,; D. It's 1g.
Tr.r.tvi,. and invi-o-ctlTe r.lJiciue.
u y'j feel duh. CroV~y, Ct1iilt1tea hrva S-.'Cw
nor OF SIN. CT yCl!lVlSl t-Cvu e-l.s e. :1 t.-
body, t-efIc.t hcaiachc CT dizziness bed t---. N
monIA, Internal heat CT ehiils al5cTraIlt with bot
iiuSAes, low spirits and gloomy iOTel OdIS irTcrl.-
lar a22ctite, and tongue coated. ycu are suLc-.iy
lrOsl Torpid Liver or . ESiffSuslsVE s. -
IN many cases OF - liver Complain = Cu-r
p.rt OF these SYMPTOMS are experienced = rene
y ior al such cases Dr.. Iierces GOl5cn -.at.cal
discovery has 10 Cg5al, it effects rrr.lCr su5r-
.eaElns. the liver strcl.thencd sud tesijLy ! t-e
cure OF R1i;o5sGSi CoEl>li pasion Gi t. j. 'e---
eLS lS never i4iilDr remedy. and those wfo Lave
lsed II for tiiis purpose are loud in its praise
inc proprietor C.!e-s S1.C0rrws fOr . -ue;ie.r
nat VIII equal i for the CU-e e. I'll The diseases
T,,n.ch II Is recommended
Soa!d by Grugslsts = 81 pcr hottla Tr--1--, ~
L. ' Pierce. g. p Sole Prgpr-rter. et IL -r
L22ofa,afE, -. - 'ta street. lrflH, : =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-12
X e w
SaadIe { Harness Shop.
WILLIAM HAIsRES.

MAIN STREET, ST. CLAIRSVILLE, o.,
NTOULD INFORM THE PEOPLE OF BEL
w mont County, that lie has opened a sad
dler shop, and viii manufacture and keep on
hand all kinds OF
SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, COLLARS
He invites those wishing anything i'll his line
to give MIN call.
H GUARANTEES ALL WORK
@ he PS re presented.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-12
TH0f AhHS i)l SALE.
$50 Acres.

nF the finest farming and grazing land in
" one body in Eastern Ohio. The undersign-
ed desiring To remove West, now offers at
Private Sale, his entire tract of land, situated
on wheeling Creek Union Township, Belmont
County. Ohio, five and One-hslf miles North o.
Belmont station g. o. Il. r three miles North
OF National Road, and two miles south o.
Flushing
First Tract, containing three hundred acres,
25O cleared and in good state of cultivation
balance wei! tin;bered. Can be conveniently
divided into two farms, it has on it two
2-story dwelling houses commodious horse
ard sheep barns and other Out-buildings; also
three good orchards
Second fract. contains two hundred and
thirty acres: q cleared and in grass; balance
heavily timhered, with n two-storY frame
house, a good tenant house. and all convent
ent out t-''nildngs. Three apple orchards of
ch9ice fruit.
Thes. l. acts have an abundance ofliInestone
are underlaid with good vein of coal, easy of
access, are well watered with a number of
never falling springs and will be sold together
as in tracts to suit purchasers.
Terms reasonable ard a clear title given.
Persons wishing q purchase, or desiring aI,y
In Information. viii call on subscriber on the
premises. or address HIM at Morristown, Bel |
MOI County, Ohio.
THOS. MCCALL.
Gec5f
Bnllaire Under endent copy two mos and send
Dill to this office
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-12

1.-The grand principle that operates in these
= wonderful medicines. is the power that
they possess in Purifying the turgid blood, and
corrupt numors from the system.
EOLLOWAY'S PILLS consist of q careful
and peculiar admixture of the finest NEGE-
TABLE EXTRACTS, HERBS, and MEDICINAL
GUNS. Possessing not G, ain of mineral in
their CON bination, they never expose those
who use them TO any danger, at any time or
season. No mother need hesitate to prescribe
them to her children, and the most delicate
can use them with as great a
benefit as the most vigorous and powerful
frame.
rs Maiden Lane, New York.
Holloway's Pills and Ointment are sold at
p cents, 6215 cents and 81 per box or pot. A
gre atsaving is made by buying the large sizes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-12
We shall otter to the farming communities for
WOOD NEW Iron FRAME

II UiliIIICL . y y, =.
Re- A full Iineof extras in store.
We are prepared to repair Wood Mowers and
make them cut as good as new ones. Bring
them in soon, and do not wait until harvest.
Extras cannot be furnished in Wheeling, as
the agency has been discontinued
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-06-12
AtcilisOn, Topeka & santaFeR.H Il
l. a N D s. =

TIRE L MILLIO A G IL E
Situated in and near the Arkansas Valley, the
Finest Portion of Kansas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-18
Trnss-AiIanttc Circus.

This great combination OF exhibit
tons will exhibit ut Dallas on Thurs
day, July oath. Wearo assured by our
gleanings from exchanges that this
show is one of the finest in the country,
and positively the largest institution
that has ever visited the West and
Southwest. The Museum contains
many rare and wonderful curiosities,
ancient and modern, animate and in
animate. In the Mcnagerie Is the
finest collection ofanimals ever brought
together from all parts of the Globe.
In the Circus is given performance
unequalled by any that has ever been
organized, comprising company OF
one hundred first-class artists of &C.
knowledged talent. The monster
organization il exhibited under six
large tents, and only ono price Of adj
is charged, one ticket admit
ting the beholder 10 the entire six
tents. Remember the date, July o4tI...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-18
GOheN'A Ln,LN'n linnk

For August, which makes its appear
anee on our table to-day, is y superb
number, eXcelling in general appear
ance and contents any number hereto
fore published, If that be possible. Its
table Of contents is unusually attract.
I've. We have not room for il entire,
but would advise every lady to buy II
copy of the book. For sale by all
news dealers. Terms, SO per annum;
in clubs lower rates; and every sub
scriber, either singly or in clubs, ms
well as the getter up of club, will be
with the beautiful chrome,
"Our darling" sent to them free Of
postage. The picture itself is repre-
sentedas perfect 6ijou, and sells in
the stores for three dollars. Address
). A. Cooley, northeast corner Of Sixth
and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia,
Penn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-18
GENERAL NEWS.
YHB CHOLERA IN TIM OHIO PRNITRNYlARY

s. EI..HH |
HoMERsvu.LE, n. u, July 1.-THE
Sherman House was burned to-day ;
loss SAG, 900.
CoLUMBUs, ONO, July T.-Six new
cholera cases in the penirentiary; two
deaths.
ST.. PAUL, July &c. X. Davis was
nominated for Governor by the Repub-
lican Convention. Resolutions in
favor of cheap transportation, repu-
diation of increased salaries and back
pay were passed.
INDIANAPOLIS, July IA colored
man beat colored woman. She will
die The man was arrested.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Meth
odist centennial celebration terminated
In a grand jubilee at the Academy of
Music ~ .sft+N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-18
NJ uaings


Suggested by thes sad and sudden death of our
young friend, Mr.. J. G. RICE.
What is death? A release from toll
and labor; state of quiescence; a
dreamless sleep? or change OF our
restless and monotonous existence here
to an active and conscious one else
where? .l fs-f.
Whittier does the eternal spirit go
when it leaves its cold clay? To q tenn
porary rest? 1t is the animal part of n
man which requires rest; il is the body
which is fatigued by exertion, not the
mind. How can that which is inmate
rial suffer WEAKNESS or fatigue?" What
can we reason from but from what
we know?n And what do we know Of
death? 1t strikes down friend, father,
mother, sister, and brother; their body
is commingled with earth, but where
is the spirit? Does it inabit another
body? or does it sleep in unconscious
ness until the great day of doom? We
know not. Living man can never tell
or know. The sepulchre hath no Sc
crets to reveal; the tenantless corpse
hathrm voice to tell us
I~ "What vast regions hold
"a The immortal spirit which hath forsook
Its mansions in this fieshy nook"
But what does religion tell us about
-death? Whatever the change of exis-
tence it may bring it is one of joy to
the pure and upright. Life's thousand
trials, its tolls, its pangs, its anxieties
are over; the pure spirit finds a realm
of purity, where all is light and peace;
the hot arrow of envy, the voice of
SANDER the web of cunning, the snare
of falsehood, are not there. Let man,
then, whatever his trials and tolls, so
guide himself that he can, with an APP
proving conscience
await the great teacher Death"
lest we too be called suddenly to our
account without a warning.
But what Is life, anyway? W.,yis
Rugged with fondness, and yielded so
reluctantly? Is It for the pleasure which
II affords? or Is ii a fear Of ''those evils
that we know not off" What is there
in life for us to cling to so tenaciously?
What are It's enj0yments? do they
overbalance its pains and 'dlsappoint-
ments? Experience alone can answer,
ea .. F,S.
Dallas, July I, 1s7a, mos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-18
NEW YORK.
Financial Condition Of the Peabody Find

NEW YORK, July l7.-Alluding to
the financial condition of the Peabody
Educational Fund, yesterday, Mr. Win-
throp stated that $4,000 from the
fund had been expended in co-opera-
ton with six or seven times that
amount contributed by the Southern
people, in the cause of education since
The last meeting of the Board, thus
making but little less than million
dollars expended during the year for
free common schools in the South.
The Board of Underwriters have re-
solved to levy IN additional premium
of one per cent, on Mansard roofs,
after january ], 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-18
FOREIGN.
THE SPANISH REBELLION

MADRID, July ia new Constitu-
ton will he presented to the Cortes for
action to-day. H.
The reported capture of the town of
Estela by the Carlists is confirmed.
Contestra has levied for Il loan of
$4,000 on the citizens of Carthagena.
The Carlists are marching on Roma.
The International Society of BARGE
Iona has been dissolved.
The authorities are still apprehcn-
sive of an outbreak at Valencia, and
the commander Of the garrison has
been ordered to use every measure and
precaution to maintain order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-18
THE MARKETS.

Domestic.
A New York, Qualification irregu-
lar; receipts 1880 bales; middling
203c. Southern flour a shade firmer
and more active mt ~ 800e7 80 for COM
mon to fair extra, and s. 05(G 10 80 for
good to choice extra. WhisRey heavy
at 03c. Wheat fully active, and good
export inquiry at 6Dc for amber, winter
and Southern Illinois. Corn opened
firm, but closed heavy at, 56(G59c on
steamer for Western mixed. Pork dull
and lower, ST. % for new. Mess beef
dull and unchanged at S9MlO 80 for
plain mess, and Sll 25tGl2 80 for extra
mess. Western steam lard Ssc. Tur-
pentine steady at 45c. Resin UNI
changed at 50 30. Money easy at Bad
on call. i, Banks are offering large
amounts of money for one, three and
four. months, but find it difficult to
place their capital excepta at low rates of
interest. Gold ranged from 15} to l6.
NEW ORLEANS. July lI.TCorn has
advanced; yellow 60c., white mixed
73c., white 75c. Oats 42lc Bran scarce
at 25c. Pork dull ut Ice. Sugar, fair
to fully fair, SG9c. Whisky tirmer
LOuiSiaIll JtC., ClHcihntti OiS.t otheio
unchanged. Sterling &c. Sight !
premium Gold l5S. Cotton quiet.
Sales 200 bales. Report of Yesterdays
quotations: Receipts 1855, bales; no
exports. Stock 3,507S.
NJ New Orleans Live stock Market.
New ORLEANS, July 1T.-Texas
beeves-First quality, -S35ta4O; second
quality. s2O@2s; third quality, Sl2@15.
Sheep-frst quality, S4@5; second quail
ity, Ss@4. Yearling-per head, ssGl2.
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL, July T., 5 p. M.--Cotton
sales to-day, g5i5 bales; American, July
delivery, Savannah and Charleston,
not below, good ordinary, SIC; October
November ard December, not below
low middiing, S.1l-lGc. 49,, ID ,i.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-18
New Orlenn. Live stock Market.
Kansas city Live stock Market.

sslEts gRH KANSAS CRY, July Is
Cattle-Receipts $50; shipments SIG.
The market to-day has ruled firm
andspfices have been we'll sustained
considering the unfavorable tone of
the Eastern market during the past
thirty-slx hours. The market closes
weak, with sales az follows; 20 green
Texan cows, av 6G2 ID, at 81 90; "a
green Texan steers, av 726 ID, at 81 l2l;
Hseen Texan stoersyA 10, ats226;
10 good native cows, av ss5 D., at sal2k
- good native cows sy 94s NJ, at % "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-18

We take this secession 10 thank eur
friends FOR pa-t savers. and respect
fully call their astcntlen 20 cur Inn
meDse stock. which We are Jusf rccsiv-
inS dircct from che prineiIsh maui
Imeturers Of The North an,s West, lsnr.
cinshtng direct from dvsf hands tor
cash on the spot, aud avaiiinP cur.
selves oil every advantage by shipping
la cas- loads under special contris~t,
and by our own labor almost freeing
Ourseiycs from STORE expenses. We iccl
eonisdrnf Ia oar ability 10 offer 10 eur
friends and 10 the public generally oar
i,nmcnse stock az better rates and
mere uniformly low ngurcs eban has
ever before been atfercd Ia the intcriSe
Of Texas.
As u b..sis and fSuitdasisn at ear
hGsiness, we guarantee every article 10
be ~ represented, or tneney refaade,i
at ohr expense OF transportation.
Our success In business depends On.
tiresy npon cssabiishiDg a Wholesale
trade In Northern texas, aIsd We sHly
ash fair and impartial trial, aad %
close comparison Of uniforms prices
with those of Shrevcport, Galveston,
and New Orleans with freights added,
and we cheerfuiiy abide by the deci.
sisn OF che same.
DARLINGTON, MARSALIS 4 CO.
GlndM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-18

Rice, Barley, Grits, Italian AIaecorfni, Var
lniceln, etc. Choice Louisiana Brown and
White Cluriled Sugars; crushed, cut, srauu-
lated aud powdered sugars; the choicest
shen Butter Cram, Holland and English
cheddvr Cheese Family Leaf Lard, IN kegs
and norcrs tho best brands of Suear-culea
Hams and breakfast Bacon: Imperial, Guh.
powder, ooIong, Engllsh Breakflst and III
pan tens; Snedlcss and Boiidon Layer Rails.
ms, titrons, Currnita, stuffed Spspish and
Seville Oranges, yruilhd and whole spices,
and the choicest variety ~ Pickles III THIS
market. The finest hrandIea, whistles,
Shcrrles and Port Wines, Champagne, spark
ling Hoch and Sparkling Nosene us
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-18
ELENTION PRECINCT Noe

Beginning on Duck creek, ON division line
between J, Z. Precincts No. and 9, thence
with said division line to White Rock, thence
down White Rock TO Its mouth, thence down
Trinity river to southwest corner Of the A..
Baker survey, thence northeast to the north
corner Of the II. Kleburg survey, thence
northwest TO west corner of the Anderson
IpaYne. thence north to the heglliniIlI.