davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21

goodnight" All il forgotten for th,
time, and In the excitement of TIN
hour time flies on spangled feet, unit
the closing of the triumphant adj
dress.
Then friends crowd around the gifted
! orator to give their need Of praise to
his God-lille genius, and rs crowning
testimonial of their high appreciation
of the same, they insist on his adjourn
ing with them to the nearest saloon to
"take II drink" OF course he cannot
refuse. He is so proud of his s'thiclily
budding laurcls that he feels in good
humor with all the world, and his poor,
misguided friend is borne along with
the tide, and the hour of midnight
finds him seeking his home with foul
breath and unsteady gait, bringing
with him to its sacred hcarthstonc n
blight as destroying to all domestic
bliss as is the shade of the deadly lupas
to those who sleep beneath its branches.
Thus the ball is started that, in almost
every instance, stops only with the
bounding pulse of life.
And yet they tell US there is no dam
ger in an occasional drink. How often
we hear man say, 81 never intend to
be seen drunk, but | take drink when
| want it," TO all such we would say, in
the language of Holy Scripture, "He
wholoves the danger shall perish in it,"
and again, "a prudent man forseeth
the danger, and hideth himself; but
the simple pass on and are punished"
Pause, while there is yet time. Think
of the mother and sister who will weep
over your inevitable disgrace and mis-
cry you do not turn from the dazzling
path Of fancied safety you are treading.
Ortimay bea lOvingwife and lairhaircd
children look trustingly to you for COM
fort and happiness. In the name of
these holiest of all holy ties, dash the
accused glass to the earth, and count
no man your friend who would tempt
you to raise the sparkling poison to
your lips.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21

To the Editor of The Dallas Herald:
1t appears that my communication,
which appeared in your issue of the
18th instant, suggesting the name of
Judge Richard Coke, of McLenan,
as a proper person to put in nomina-
ton for the Office of Governor and the
reasons assigned therefor, has had the
effect of very greatly disturbing the
minds ola certain class of small fry po-
liticians, wire pullers' loungers around
town, so much so, that a little "bile"
has been stirred up and Mr.. Profert,
whoever he may be, .has popped and
in open daylight disgorgcd, just little,
in order to let decent people know that
he has full stock on hand. / surren-
der, Mr.. p, and declare that no offence
was meant. Spare me, and don't fling
any of your stuff around loose, and rll
promise not to write any more "cards"
andwont try to rival anybody OF Try 10
be made Governor, and, furthermore,
will promise to assist an oryuu, whom
ever you get intoa "tilhtn
Close down, Mr.. Editor, ON your
''usual terms,n and much cniac.
r. c. JORDAN.
ANIEN-ED. HERALD,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21
uuE msALrm OF OUR cIrr.

In every exchange that meets our
eyes we read of the precautions that
are taken in other cities to arrest the
progress of the fatal diseases that are
striding abroad through the land. In
the course of time, those scourges OF
humanity will surely reach Dallas, and
it behooves US to prepare, while there
is yet time, to blunt the edge Of the
destroying sword, by Kidding all public
and private places of any decayine
matter calculated to give rise to sick
ness in our midst. Carbolic acid and
lime are greatly needed in almost every
thoroughfnrc Of the town, and we would
urge upon the city authorities the ne
cessity of bestowing upon these things
their immediate attention.
An epidemic, or, to put ii in its mild
est form, sicilly season, would inter-
ferc very materially with the growth
of our city, and we should have every
possible precaution Of cleanliness and
disinfection used to keep from our
doors the fell destroyer which always
follows in the wake of malarial fevers.
Let the city authorities look to this at
once and rid our citizens of some of the
stagnant filth that now sends forth its
balcful breath to poison and destroy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21

One day, as Mozart was seated in hi
study, in profound reverie, he heard ,
carriage stop at the door. A strange
was announced, who wished to speal
with him. He was an aged man, very
well dressed, of noble and imposing
manners. He said to the composer;
~ am commissioned by great MAJ
to come and find you"
The name Of this man, if you please,
said Mozart.
''He does not wish to be known"
every well, what are his wishes?"
"He has 1ost n very dear friend
whose memory will be forever precious
to him. He wishes to commemorate
| her death, every year, by u solemn
service, and he wants you to compose
| a requiem for the occasion.
| Mozart was deeply impressed by
these words, spoken so solemnly, ano
| by the air of mystery that seemed tt
pervade the interview. He promised
to compose the requiem. The stranger
continued "Put to this work your en-
tire genius, for you compose it for q
tpnnoisseur in music"
$50 much the BETTER" said Mozart.
"How much time do you want fol
'iiv tuEo,., ta9M
.rUgou Veir ,,,;,, oo,,,o for - T., fo,,,
'NfLH W.. Lii H. hn 80, @ ,,,.;on ~ ~ y ''''
VIA. sNn. ,',niiroJ ,%r " jnootSSn IT, Of S1"' -
rrGn Edio stranmor i,uu. on,~toj n o,t tbo n,onov
io 1'd"Sl III oouiiu 'h I;',nod Uro ,,ao os NJ,
upoii .io ,.1 ,,i,nnnd @ ui' ;i Ioa,' thon"h,
f ea.. ieir,e EN-, oat th thom ~, noiad o fnr non
Ui ;Ul, anT I ,aonn, nnd hoa,n to write Ptbe
nn,,;a .nn anu paper anu ''''''' ~ WIZ 'ne
'eSriHi Tntn,itl, sto,d;nn hi, u,;fo,, ramon,
Notm i itiis,n, In ,'.,o. @ o', VIZ ~ ;,rIt nmd
straiiceS ne miouSni "pEn pIii AZ raoI'i', 1i,,'
uu.i; t nu' ILL., ,ia po, "i,o9 tno;,9 ond ~,
eauiu em fou 'i ei.t; enue Nv ti'i "'T fT, M m
,llialiy ieii i,; ialii'ils at ms .nsM. ,, S,
ne was oulSeu W ~ d;,art ou. Ihui Ia; unS
si.e, e iii' 40 Wa eo,,,o ,',n,,f,,i NV
i iloii i'' rTo Sa'm n,rT;o5 'o ' 10
h9i ,iialh' :; M ,Hp'1eu az, nnn,nos;n NV ,,,',
.iiiiS S;n - Uer iii an son,n ~ ,ns,,a,, nS
omi, ', ioIuio,n, ~ w' y Se W " ie' pew"
"'T my Srtiau om ~ is o. ho urouob+ hi,
III p,olSH;, lS;,,;,,ishad si,i fro,' daT to dav '
strei.Sli ,iai ui,nien1u aJ,I ,,o,ii uS ~ uJS
T Illu 'tie & reuiJ aon aro snoI,r ,on aio"9 on9j
Il Inc Ioui meeAa 'to5 aie iiii"iS Sone' anu
'ie nt s'Iar h hn' te'oi ;,,nnss;l,,o for roo 70
=, nus peci' !, mn SInt 'on di,, ,e "
NIX m,s "oi 49,, ,, III ~ 49,, =, .9hou,
,rol' ,,,aro en ,i, t;n,,a 10 yo,, ron,iraou
MY" sT ,,.aot fo,r Neal,s n,oro The vorl,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21
HON. JOHN HENgV ugoN

The gentleman whose name heads
this article, has recently been the ob-
ect of general attaci lom the Rad
ical press of this Stat $50 far he has
preserved in dignifieh and mbrokeu
silence his equanimity nf temper, and
never once has "stoopca 10 'ynVer''
the rabble that is how Ing at ni- heels.
1t has been alleged by Colonel Browns
political enemies tina he is not II ciri-
zen of Texas; that wi j the fall of the
Confederate cause, he went Iito volun-
tary exile, and took u his resiiucc i'm
Mexico, and as a Representative man il
is intimated that his political aspira-
tions should remain In allowance ulth
his naturalization as TN american citi-
zen be perfected 10y the usual ablurn-
tions. These assaults arc no less
uncallcd for than umeritcd, but as
the representative of tsIi- county We
consider il ourduty to deny the charges
made against Colonel Brown, touching
his qualifications as a citizen.
We speak from his own worOs writ
/ Ten, 1T f'a iAf A-ftif .AA+A
ing his temporary soiouru in Mexico,
when he declared that "as au Ameri-
can resident of McXicg, he was none
the less an American Fcvcrencing the
principles upon whicl the government
of the United State WAS touuded. y
while advising his fri ends ia theSouth
whenever they found Radical 0ppIes-
sioms intolerablc, to seek relief in that
far-famed country tina lies beyond the
| Rio Grande.
1t is well known thu NJ an eminent,
able and trIIsty man, tuL brown mas
record i'm Texas that runs back To the
| earliest days of its sovereign history,
and that throughout it all fidelity TO
principle and earnestness ot purpose
Characterize him as uo ordinary per-
sonage. His hitter -srisi-ins have
touched som ilEdital m $3.50
set the whole machipe h0wiDg n1t ne
hears il not, igt continue T. enjoy t3e
confidence aIa esieaiG 81 his friends 20
which his long and hath1i scrficts
eminently entitis hinb
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21
ED rlllnl,A,

Few farmers are aware of the great
profits to be derived from the raising OF
broom corn. Two crops can be raised
every season, as it will take only nine
ty days for each. The yield is two
thousand poands per acre, and this will
bring in cash six cents per pounds, de-
livered ut the Brenham industrial
works. The proprietor will furnish
gratis, to those who wish to plant, all
the seed necessary. Drouths never af-
feet this crop, and our readers can see
at II glance that it is more profitable
than cotton. Let two or three acres be
planted as an experiment, and our
readers will thank us for calling their
attention to this matter.-Brenham
Times
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21

4, c,nnor,s conrso Tod,,it and JonIoro
no lat Dut Tho son,o 10 avon,,liGnd
,v tbe cou..o of ~ nm iI,,p "a '''''''
IN a ,,o,I, ,i,,nn rI,rn"i, ,,,o,.,o,, ,,o,.
IA. nhni.n Ia ho, ,Ioiitinoi ,a,,or.h =" Sc
and ron, r,aiIo @ mo, " d"n,',a ,ra ntaon'' ao,o'"
"~or Iin t,romtr ~" ,,na, s,r',;o e''tt'e ~ tho
Staio ''1 lIo ,"Ii iocliSno o" AMI iovn o,, " ro
o"nthor ] M choico ,rhn iast %1 ,oo So' ,'"Mo ,.n,
"ri W. on'I' nros,m i'h",' adov i,''' Nv i'.,
sau,orsonit' u, mo,"n VIII uo,,tin;, u'.n ~
'nt'I ,'niiti',, ,aoj, ~, pi,iI'i'i' pi. a.
IN hrr"i,on hri, 49,. tru, 'I,cn Ii,,, ,JyS "ia
o,,,nI m UJ,Lrr T,,' "V1'o iiI'nD -
I%on Nv tr,S, y ,T,, =, " .'i'e ", ." .',om
,;.tnt .iti III. tt'-i'n'ne . 'o',!se was eoi,-
H,v't ~ - ,,,o IahsIn W 'uo P'i's'
Tha .II,,ei,n w. ~, ,',. ,',,'t ,,.,,;o1,
,no me ,i'.I,t "'io,hion to ~ uNci': WiiiVIi
po',e po"oo n,S,' 1 ,,S JM iS, i,olsv ny
,",'u ;,t; ~, ~ " iiiE Sne9S III
J"o,,oe' A." 20 nii,in JtM"i''iS ", D iir,,.7 h.
ha,,i,t ,, -, p'i,,," iiY'i,ui ~ @ ',o
Ut'ruSn ,,ut;i n,, %tr;ht u, ,tu ~. meref
INV, n,,, ,,o" ,s'irn,t ".,,,D'Gm f. :" 1ov,n i,os
athnr mo noiticni ntIinn AZ, .oud nant any
o'iIyl " poiistctl etntt o,iict' ahu "une % none
o,,uI oul I."uoniei,V Io, , .iiuv ieusot
Ga,,tsi' S,',S g,''' =; VI 2Jui "'Ptoiv w.
S"'tuin -N,'','ia 10 M, q ,iiiot,'Ne. , Nv sum
iisuc ni W. was a., iiiaue' iiie cilaiSf was lev lev
pnru az aiie d iGosoiiS ''i' uss'si1eu ior 'iia'
Supi,oL,, "ii', tnioso .'ione, 1'eiS ng.
ot VcluV i.a9 aiisilS w clioice' proVioeu
''iNt VIZ riiGicc rs y Ms i,eiilocru'. a.,
, hou Iii"iso .,'a, ii ooiie!ni ~. oUou ,, .i,'
,eloilcu Nuiiugi ii ~ 'iiluusli ti,is ''istiio..
i,, ies, anu ui;, ei'c E,t'Y ai, iiiI coulitry
tioi.ese 5et ttigti itu. ~ ~ WIN 1e oe,trl
10 IleIU % ,igI.,S gSI taGre, 'rf' DEaat'. dihnmi-p.
IA, iu ,ia; 'o'i Sr,o,Stti., rro,, otret c,Iuiu
mnit nun. ti -. 4tici,Ain ~ r, W"o iui'oiiie
M its iuu'',.liois pi Noiiher uiiu tul,
.lioe..t,, ii2tc, polii'l'', Si,''ii any oti't,
paper ~ ms succun9 ,;,, pS ieieieiite 3i,t !"
Soul YOU, , iles you Mii sec, III u'',,.iui, nu,
5,l'. lots III uoTaicg vi .le Da'i,,S ~,
oohtGiitiIiil h5 ~ ilGm ms i'"iiic III us
liinSU.he''u ~, ior leIe'ec',oll. r.. ,,.
Inns coilies WIN .au srucc ilolil ny
niEhALD, l. especNlily wren IL was paiu
l1r l's lapor, Willie oeheral Noou
c'ial'eroileu ~ ms owil expense.
% hlllcli ior tlic EAlliallatioii'
Now, Colonel, if it is your desire to
continueyour sincere and devoted SER
vice i'll behalf OF the party" put stop
to sweeping dcnunclatlons OF political
leaders and highly seasoned appeals to
the people, advise ana urge Il more
honest and thorough organization of
the Democracy Then none but our
best andpurest material Will be brought
forward for Office; "political hacks and
uiclsters' will be "shclvcd," and the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21

for any man in whom they have nc
confidence, morally or practically, not
even as II choice Of evils. There are
not II Democrat-a consistent, reliable
Democrat.
/ think, on this OCCASION the Dem
ocratic party should run man for
Governor who is not only Democrat,
but n man Of high moral standing, a
man whose integrity is superior, with
himself to every other consideration.
/ am sure that there are many gentle
mon in the State who would come up
to the standard, and, perhaps, none
more fully than Judge Coke, of your
place. JOHN Nj. CROCKETT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21

with incorporate and dissolutc young
men.
Teach them to climb apple trees, go
fishing, cultivate II garden and drive II
road team or farm wagon.
Teach them accomplishments-mu-
sic, painting and drawing-if you have
the time and money to do it with.
Teach them not to paint and pow
der.
Teach them to say no, and mean it;
or yes, and stick to it.
Teach them to regard the morals,
not the money of their beauN.
Teach them the essentials OF Lie
truth, honesty, uprightncss-then at ~
suitable time let them marry.
Rely upon it, that upon yonr teach
ing depends in II great measure the
veal and woe of their after life
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21

and uninteresting at home among
Their children. If they have not men
tai activity and mental stores sufficient
for both, let them first use what they
have for their own household. a ST.
lent house is dull place for young
people, a place from which they will
escape If they can. How much useful
information, OH the other hand, is of
ten given in pleasant family CONVERSE
ton, and what unconscious but excel
lent mental training in lively social
argument. Cultivate to the utmost all
the graces of home conversation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21

li'tl mag '''"h ''''' ~" I'''1''
Its voice in an infinite song.
Just now, as the slumbers of night
Come DER me with pcace-givlng breath,
The curtain half lifted revealed TO my, sight
Those windows which look ON the Kingdom
That borders the river of death.
A vision fell solemn and sweet,
Bringing CLEANS of u morning land;
| saw the white shore which the pale water
And / heard the low lull as they broke at
Who walked on the beautiful strand.
And wondered why spirits should cling
To their clay with n struggle and sigh,
When lile's purple autumn Is better th"n
And the soul iiiies away like a sparrow to
sing
In IA cline where leaves never die.
Leona come close to my bed,
And lay your hand ON my brow;
The same touch that thrilled me in days that
And raise the lost roses of youth from the
dead,
Can brighten the brief moments now.
We loved from the cold world apart,
And your trust was too generous and true
For their hate to o'erthrow; when the SIAN
Was ranking deep in my dcsolate heart,
was dcarer than ever to you.
thank the Great Father for this,
That our love Is not lavished in vain;
Each germ in the future will blossom TO bliss,
And the forms that we love and the lips that
Never shrink Mt the shadow of pain.
BY the light of this faith am taught
That my labor is only begun;
In the strength of this hope have struggled
and fought
With the legions of wrong, till my arlnor has
caught
The CLEAN of Eternitys sun.
I.eona, look forth and behold:
From heudlnnd, from hillside and deep,
The day king surrenders his banners Of
gold,
The twilight advances through woodland
and void,
And the dews are beginning to weep.
The moons silver hair lies uncurlcd,
Down the broad breasted mountains
Ere sunsets reh gories again shall be furled
On the walls of the west, ovor the plains OF
shall rise in n limitess day,
o! come not in tears to my tomb,
Nor plant with frail flowers the sod;
There is rest among roses too sweet for Its
gloom,
And life where the lilies eternally bloom
In the Misunderstanding gardens of God.
Yet deeply those memories burn
Which bind me to you and to earth,
And have sometimes thought that my be-
ing would yearn
In the bowers of its beautiful home, to re-
turn,
And visit the home of its BIRTH
sTwOuld even be pleasant to stay,
And walk by your side to the last,
But the land-breeZe of Heaven is beginng to
play
Life's shadows are meeting Eternity'S day,
md Its tumult is hushed in the past.
Lcona, goodbye, should the grief
That is gathering, now, ever he
Too dark for your faith, you Will long for
relief,
And remember the journey, though lone
some, is brief,
over lowland and river to me.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21
Home conversation.

Children hunger perpetually for new
ideas. They will learn with pleasure
from the lips of parents what they
deem it drudgery TO study i'm books !;
and even If they have the misfortune
to be deprived Of many educational adj
vantages, they will grow up intelligent
If they enjoy in childhood the priyi-
lege of listening daily 10 the conversa-
tion of intelligent people. We some
times see parents who are the life of
every company they enter, dull, silent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21
To the Democratic Party of North
TGSna.

To the Editor of Tie Dallas Herald:
The time has at last arrived when
you rs 4 party, representing seven
tenths OF tho property, Intelligence,
virtue and patriotism of the State can
once more exercise the rights Of free
men, unawed by power AMI I'M
shackled by chains. Your mission is Il
high one--no less than controlling the
ship of State, now lifted from the rock
and shoals of political degradation,and
guiding it successfully on the voyage OF
peace, justice and prosperity.
70 the Democratic party is commit
ted this great work. Its mission Is one
of peace and the restoration of popular
liberty. 1t has no vindictivc malice to
crafty, but great achievements to ac-
complish. While ignoring persecution
on the one hand, they cannot on the
other, as rational beings, shut their
eyes to the past, nor ignore the fact
that to the party in power in this State
for years past, they owe the palamities,
prosecutions and outrages under which
they have suffered.
These facts, rs men of common sense,
they cannot forget. They can and will
join hands in this work with upright
men, regardless of party affiliations be-
fore and during the war, including those
who since the present State admins
tration came into power, have opposed
and manfully denounced its wrongs
and the bitter degradation il and its
instruments have inflicted upon them.
But to break down the barrier between
political virtue and public liberty on
the one side, and unbridled tyranny
and oppression on the other; this the
Democrats of Texas will not do. The
gulf between Democracy, long disfran-
chiscd and down-trodden, and Radical
ism, as long developed in this State, is,
and for years to come must be, in n
general sense, impossible.
On the second of December next,
W lllt vi Nilt
Legislature, and for the first time in
seven years, you will have free and
untrammeled election for all State Off
GERS, an entirely new Legislature, and
for all county officers, excepting those
elected in 1871 and 1872. Yo have five
and half months in which to select
your candidates and conduct the can
vass. The State Democratic Conven-
ton will assemble about the first of
September-tw and a half months
from this time. Let our party, by a
free and fair system of primary pre-
cinct meetings, select good men Ito
represent them i'm that body.
Let the same course be pursued in
selecting delegates to each District
Convention for the nomination Of a
Senator and three Representatives.
Give ample time and notice of time
and place for each precinct meeting.
There is abundance of time TO allow
the Democratic voters throughout the
country a full and fair opportunity for
calm and dispassionate action. Avoid
everything like precipitate haste or un-
fairness. Adopt the same just line Of
action for the nomination of county
officers. BY such a course all fair minded
Democrats will see that justice is done.
They viii be united and harmonious,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21
CONSIDERABLE excitement ha

CONSIDERABLY excitement has lately
been created IN San francisco Catholic
circles, hy the story of u Miss Collins,
who was miraculously restored to
health atterR prolonged illness, through
(as she says the interposltion Of the
Virgin Mary. During Passion Week,
the head, hands, feet and side Of Miss
Collins showed the "stigmata," or
marks of crucitiXion, and she is said to
have suffered marvels Of pain-in inn
itation, probably, of the passion of the
Savior. Her story is vOuched for by
many Protestants.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21

and the Radical attempt now being
made in other parts of the State to SOY
dissention, and to get up so-called in
dependent Democratic candidates, will
utterly fail and Deccmbers sun will
see Texas once more free, with an hon
est government of our own choice.
A DEMOCRAT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21
ID HI ~ TE s.; ,ER Y
DR.. J. w. CCBB'S

Name will once more be seen in The Herald.
He takes this method of informing MS many
friends of Dallas, Ellis, Tarrant, Collin ana
Kaufman counties that he can be found in
his Office over the store of DIR. j. W. Haynes
at all times, day and night, where he VIII be
hnupy To operatc for all who may favor him
with II call. After many years practice OF
Dental Surgery successfully, he is every way
able TO give that satisfaction Whlch the SCI
ence demands Mt the hands of an operator
His skill as an operator can be seen in the
mouths of many persons in this county That
nave stood the test for twelve or thirteen
years past He extracts teeth without much
main so saw All who have tried him. l6wly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21
II NJ S.

Merssrs. Griffin & Hoffman,, Advertising
Agents. No. South street, baltimore Mu.'
Messrs ThoS. Tardrew IL Co., No2l Inrk kow,
and s. NJ. Pettengill Il Co., 81 Park ROW, New
York, and Messls. Coe, Wctherill " Co., No, no.
COZ Chestnut street, Philadelphia, are auiy
auly authorized to contract Tor nlNcT,Se-
ments for insertion in the DALLAS HEX
AID, at our lowest rates.
DE 1Messrs. Dashiell IL Waters, BanKeIs,
Kaufman, are authorized agents LOT LIE
HERALD in kaufman county.
No \. NJ. Smith, Esd, ut Lewisville, Denton
county, is an authorized agent for the DALI
LAS HERALD, and money paid to him on
ouruccount will be duly acknowledged by us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21
Meeklp Aerala
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
J, w. SWINDELLS Il &C
II E II M 9:

SSu"psc,iptiom lix months. ,..... / 50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square ten lines OF
this size typc) 81 80 for the first, ana 20 cents
for each additional insertion.
nD-Our charge for announcing q chhuiuh'e
for n state or District office Is sl0, ana lor
county or precinct Office, 81 %, payable inSa-
riably when the announcement Is lhsertcu'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-21
DE TTS T r Y.
DIR. j. S. SIZER,
II LII 81, sTESSA AS

ID "A Il Il Ia 70, 'IG-S&<A-S
[Recenty of Jackson, Mississippi,l
VIII give strict attention to any business en-
trusted to him in Real Estate and CONNER
cial matters. ~ u
Refers, by permission, to Hon. II. N. T.
Hunter, Va; Pritchard Il Biclthan, n. o.;
Hon. VIM. l.. Sharlley, Washington, ID. C.;
Il. j. Hart " Co., n. O.; Hon; 40. Brown,
Miss; Pike, Brothers " Co., Bankers, n. u;
fslin 4 Co, II. II. ~ j. NJ. Allen Il Co, n. o.;
Shryocll u Rowland, st. Louis, Mo-; Richard
son Il May, N. o.; Wheelock, Finlay Il Co.,
N. o.; Ball, Lyons Il Co., n. o.; Rosengarten
& Sons, philn.; Warren, Mitchell " Co.; Lou
isville, KY; j. B. Bowman, Lexington, ky.;
u. p. MuBrtyer, Hurrodsburg, KY; David
Landreth d son, Phila
Business Correspondence promptly answer
ed when post expenses are advanced,
Office, for the present, under Dallas Library.
TAKE NOTICE.
We also represent Il first class l,ife lnsur-
rance Company, and Will soon nave the
agency for u No. / Fire Insurance Com mpany.
2tf j. =. SlXER.