davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
A Febru

PARIS, February 16.
The students at Barcelona demand
liberty of instruction. the abolition of
fees, and the removal of troops from
the new university buildings. The
Governor promises to ask tie Minis
try for these concessions. He eX-
plains that the university is occupied
by troops solely because it is a strategic
point.
Catalonian workingmen are max
ing = demonstration In favor of the
release of c~onscriptS in the army, and
demand arms for the people. muni-
cipal self-government, shorter hours
Of work, and higher wages. Mas,
meetings, attended by from three to
five thousand w~Orkingmen, have been
held, and speeches made in favor of a
democratic republic, which were Wild
ly cheered.
PARIS, February II.
The manifesto ofCastelar will be de-
livered to Theirs to-day. The recog-
milton of the Spanish republic bv
France is ex pected to follow immedi-
ately. The members of the moderate
Left in the Assembly decline to join
the extreme Left in an address to th @
republic of Spain.
SPAIN.
MADRID, February Is.
Sickles, United States Minister, to-
day called upon Figueras, and adj
dressed him as follows: Pursuant to
orders from, my Government, / salute
your EXcellency upon the establish
dom and dignity with which the
change in the Government was effect
ed is happy and suspicious omen Of
n glorious future for Spain. The
United States. occupying a large tract
of continent civilized by Spanish faith
and valor, cannot contemplate I'M
moved the spectacle of the Empire of
Ferdinand and Isabella transformed
into a republic. The American peo-
pie rejoice to see Spain initiating their
example, and establishing prosperity
and power upon solid foundations. In
expressing to your EXcellency the
fervent good wishes of President
Grant, and recognizing your authori-
ty, l accomplish the most agreeable
duty of my mission to this noble and
generous country.
Senior Figueras, in reply. said My
grave responsibility would over
whelm me, were it not for such mo-
ments as the present, when you 20
elOquenily convey the robust voice of
the American people in blessing and
reclamation at the advent of a repub-
lie, which moderate energy achieved
and prudence will preserve. If the
United States is indebted to Spain for
the discovery of the American on
tinent, Spain is indebted to the Unit
ed States for the founder of a new
social order. Spain will remember
the worthy example set her by the
United States.
A majority of conservative gener-
ais in tina Spanish army nave as
sured the Government that they will
not oppose the republic.
PORTUGAL.
LISBON, February 16.
The Government has asked the
Cortcs to call out Immediately 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

ANNE. DE VALENCIAs INSTITUTE Tor
ft Young Children 80 West reth
st. New thorough French LatI, hs,h
mates Music Drawing " i1c
school Drawing Painting and all kiad Of Embroidery taught to
boars lad guardians desiring
abroad through Msdamc hove
Ru.s, Send Tor pspr VIII reopen sept H. lS12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08

- nIcaons NAV be made pcF'onfI or bY ee as ahoE'
MISS HAINES and MADEMOlSELLE DE
VI JANOS respectfully that CLASS FOR TRAINING
KISDERGARTES TEACHERS will commence Nov BY Mn KRAUS
late Mis-, MARIA BOELTR Aho CLASS FOR MOTHERS
WEEKLY CLASS fpn YOCSG LADIES woIt snons the
Poor.
Application to ,aie, a c,,s eau Gnn.rey
Park. alter . o'clock p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
MisceJlaneous-City.

LLOCUTi0N.-Niss MINNIE SWAfXE, for
H Professor College prepared 20
lessons Private residence, 3l6 last fourc-nth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
Ncm pnblifaIions.
THE NURSERY

al Ett THE NURSERY.
~ q cDs y M1nfht Aas linP tot lnLBs1S hssosE tu
Ia aafia st.d stamp II fAnplt Iemh.f Nos - Tie bnt
u ssssSJtt JOEH L. tHoRsY 81 kIeatsV ~. Bftiok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
Jnsirnfiion.
For Young Ladies-Country.


GOTHIC HALL. .,,oo,
u ENGLISH FRENCH AND GERMAN BOARDING. SCR DOL.
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS, STAMFORD. CONN
Resident Tesch 81 Boarding Pupils 20 CHARGES made from time
OF entering Circular at L0CKW00Ds, Sl2 BIosasay
" Misses AIKEN and CHASE, Principals
DEFINING SEMINARY and FEMALE coll
LEGE continues superior advantages 70 ladies' and
ge,enen desiring an eineatou Winter Term begins JAN l. FOR
catalogues address A. DILKs. A. NJ, Pennington, n
THE HOME INSTITUTE, NYACK, n. w.
BOARDsG and DAY SCHOOL Young Ladies and Children
opea Sept Clinton second door from MI DoIAn
Smiths late residence u. 7. Ine. : ins
WORKERS Ton HudsOn) COLLEGIATE IN
i sTlTUTB HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES send Tor
CirsuaIa l. Il 'AensoH i1N"S'Ar
Miscellaneous Country.
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY.-Thr Misses
received in hr:ea SCHOOL BSs.a ana sN salgs
fn,S WI French anu Masc goo per 9a.Ith Aaaes' f''4''
DeoIlyu Posi-OGce L.
a : BOARDING-SCHOOL for BOYS anu
~ Girls IA miles from N r-$8O per quarter neu Id
washing and tuition music. $40 per qursr fof as'ui'
sre.. NJ, II. @ MORRILL,. Mans.ae.t L I --------A-s
DOARDING-SC SCHOOL for Both Sexes;-Send
ID for Circular A. B. wIGGIs Nassau Rensselaer, Co. ~ :.
DOYS SCHOOL, near New York, FOR SAL H.
ID Terms very moderate. Apply TO A. D. O foi'omee' i"'
MORT EDWARD INSTITUTE.
Winter Term SOS board and common Engn'n 10
e.k hen for college, Tor business OF ol
Three Tor ladies gentlemen Addfesf jos lie
KING, d. d.. Fort Edward, N T.
bennington Institute (for both sexesl Penning--
i ton n J-Tems reasonable Address A. p LASlER Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-08
Ncm Publications.


JUST PUBLISHED.
BERKELEY'S PRINCIPLES OF HUMAN
KNOWLEDGE.
select translated and original by tare, = hsun " w. sumo,
eeual PHILOSOPHY ,nd yeePI0To's Of the University Of
Pennsylvania Svo. Extra eoh 80
THE LUMINOUS UNITY,
Or LETTERS ADDRESSED TO THB REV; 4 GUTSzBuR9
ton opposed ThnitsIA5i,n Principle Of
HcaheuSD Of Specific Ja'lP l2uO BItfA eO'h'
LUCIAN.
B. Rev W. Lucas Collins .phoI Of EtGo' n, roo The
Readers small limo. Cob, ii. -
e. .;ss ' ss RS Of s S,: s; al & = sat ls'
J. B. LlPPISCoTT co, Phl,ielrh,
and 20 Bonds-, n y c.
PEADY on SATURDAY NEXT.
"a BEAUTIFUL FIEND."
pr MRS. EMMA D. N soUTHwoRTH.
o n sO Os wE full gill bach 81 rs in CLOTH 81 80
in paper cover
T.B. PETERSON BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS
aos cHEsTSuT.sT. PHILADELPHIA
TIUE attention of lovers of FINE BOohS
Is invited to
TAINE'S PYRENEES.
ILLUSTRATED BY DoRE.
Pnee cloth, $40.
Full Lersnt Morocco by Smith 500
HENRY HOLT &c Co., PUBLISHERS
25 BoyD.sT, NETWORK.
V7HE BOOK FOR THE DAY.
4 EVERY ONE SHOULD HAVE 1T
THE PHOSPHATE STATE-HOW NEGRO GOV
ERNMENT RULES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
BY THE HON. S. PIKE OF MAINE,
Lately United Minister to the Hsgue.
observation thorough research and calm Judgment
Pnce ONE DOLLAR For sale at The Tribune Ohee
Send and th volume will be forwarded BY mail Address
The Tribune, New-lork.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
r AND FOR SALE.
nAU.LAa S,OuNTY,

A Farm miles North OF Dallas, 100 acres In eui'
tlvatlon, plenty ofwater and timber. IA.
A Farm miles North Of Dallas, 30 acres IN ctlti'
walton s'nry ronorete hoNse
q Acres ~ miles North Of Dallas.
an Acres mile North ofDallas.
40 Acres I mile North Of Dallas.
32O Acres on Mountain creek, the j. b. Jones
survey
Farm In Polk county, Mo-, to exchange Tor
Texas lands.
Farm in Lawrence county, Ark, to eScha' &c
for Texas lands,
1914 Acres mile west ofpallas,
O Residences in the city Of nalln,.
A store-house on the Fast side fihe Square.
Business lots on Main and Jefferson streets
Residence lots In all parts OF the city,
$40 acres miles u. of Lancaster, Ann stok
vey. a,
2O3 acressouth side Of Duck creek, near the mouth
VIM Reeves Survey,
$40 acres IL miles s. ". OF Dallas, fne timber part
orc. W. Shaw survey
32O acres IS miles W. Of Dallas; part OF jas Fur
geson survey.
IsH acres miles Northwest Of Dallas, good timber;
part of u. Derbin survey
40 Two thirds acres "a miles s. W. OF Dallas, part
ofW. p. 0verton survey good timber =,
65 acres miles \. Of Scyene, part Of the moan
Henderson survey tme timber
100 acres IL miles Northeast Of Dallas, improved,
part ofF. Moss survey.
y acres " mile northeast OF DhiiuF, p"t' W "'
Cirigshy survey.
3 acl es joining the depot grounds part OF j. Griss-
by survey.
Is acres joining city Of Dnllas on the north,
Denton County.
200 acree % miles =, Of Louisville, part OF Carin'
da slnires survey, improved.
1855 acres IN the s. II. corner OF county, joins Mar
tins farm.
Collin County.
100 acres In Southeast corner OF the county.
Tnrrmt County.
100 acres on West Fork, ~ miles ". az w. worth
100 acres on Mustang creek, part OF John GilhIor
survey.
Henderson County.
800 acres miles nerth 81 Porters Bln1, D. NJ
Sharpe survey, improved
Harris County,
| J2O acres on Green's Bayou, W. A. Lawphgl
Headlight.
Hamilton County.
| Gao acres miles from the town OF Hamilton pat
entcd to b. b. b. & @. r, RCo.
| City Lots aud Residences.
House and lot In Sherman to exchange for Dalla
county lands.
Texas lands to exchange fol ). W. Missouri land
Saw ind Grist Mill, % horse power, to excheng
| for land.
Land certificates for sale.
AUhT, JENKINS g. AULT.
july 20 Is72-i5:ti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
TEXAS LAND LOCATING
COMPANY,

and will locate Certificates for a interest in the
Ian
Below we give partial list of the lands that We
are now offering
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20

CAPTURE OF A WnALE,-Captain VIM.
Rodgers of the oyster schooner Eliza Eur
long of Portsmouth, receRtly captured
whale of the black fish variety in llamp.
ton Roads, between the Rip Raps and lay
lOrs farm, that measured AZ feet from tip
to tip. The monster when first seen, was
lying apparently still in the water, and
lazily flirting his dorsa fin in the sun
light. He was approached by Capt. Rodg-
ers and his crew in skif, and one of tn e
men, by a dexterous throw Of bowline,
managed 10 lasso the large dorsal fin of
the fish. He was then quietly lowed into
Mason's Greek, in Norfolk county, and
after being grounded on the flats was dis
patched with axes. Capt. Rodgers cut the
blubber out and secured over four barrels
of oil. The carcass was given to the far
mers in the vicnity,who had it cut up for
compost purposes. About five feet of the
tail of the whale was brought to POrts-'
mouth, and is exhibited to the curious and
skeptiCal on Neely's wharf. From large
confusion on the body it is supposed the
whale was badly hurt when captured.
How ii came TO drift into these waters, so
distant from Its native element is q mys-
terry, although 1t is not the first visitor of
the kind taken in this section by num-
Der. Norfolk Jon nall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
n S. PENN,

Etc, Etc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY,

GAO acrps miles Of Hutch NJ. the Ann Stokes
survey, prairie and timber, prize 81 per aero
2l0 acres, IL miller s T. of Villas pattof the &. '"
Shaw survry, timler price So ncr acre.
1856 ncies, miles " Of Dallas, part OF the H.
Denton survey timber. price 81 pr acre.
800 ncrcs, II miles W of Dallas, the j. S. Jones
surrey. prairie and timber price S. per aero
$40 acres 10 mills n W Of Dallas, timber, So per
acre.
50 acres 10 miles west If ralas part Of the Thos.
Collins smvcy, prairie 81 par acre
1876 acres II miles east of Dallas, The VIM Bryan
survey, t'mler y per acre.
1C0 acres miles north OF Dallas part OF the Bed
soc survey prairie, At $50 per acre.
SeS acres, miles souih of Dallas part of the Levi
Dixon League, p aire and timber, at 81 40 peracr'.
17} acres Mills south If Dallas, pa t Of the Levi
Dixon len.ue, prarie, AT 81 20 per mere.
1870 scres II miles east of Dallas the Cornelius
Vernay survey, prairie at 20 ner acre.
~ acres miles west Of Dallas, part Of the D.
Leonard survey. vt 50 hOper acre.
50 acres miles west of Dallas, part of the u. \.
Leonard survey, nj as 30 per acrh.
100 acres miles North-wns of Dallas, part Of the
+. nerbn survey, timber, Mt - 40 per acre.
lT3 acres II miles east of Dallas part Of the ].
johnson survey, prairie, at ~ 70 ner acre,
1925 acres III miles east of Dallas part of the W.
Laniham survey, timber, at 81 pei acre,
leo acres, y miles Southwest Of Dallos,' part Of
the W, W Merre survey prairie. at 'St % per acre,
$50 acres Gi5 miles Southwest OF Dallas, part of
the lIsrvey CLARK survey, prairie aud timber, at 70 so
per acre.
3i7lI acres eight miles south of Dallas part of the
A. b. Howard survey prairie Sad timber at s. per
acre.
800 Wres o miles northwest of Dallas part Of the
u Crockett survey, ptarie ard timber, At a 50 per
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20


ADAM o BRlEN.-.lurning over the pa
ges, the other day, of the Southern Litera-
ry Messenger, published in 1888, we came
upon the following graphic picture;
About the year 49,, passing through
the mountains of Virginia, ! was uoomcd
TO spend the night NJ Grandys, Preston
country. AS walked into the apartment,
my eye was attracted by an aged man
eating his frugal meal. His back was TO
me, and the scanty locks of gray hair
scattered on his head bore evidence Ct his
great age lie wore n hunting shirt, ac-
cordiDg to the fashion of the country The
old ladJ who was giving him his supper
was nearly eighty years of age, and was
engaged in conversation. The first sen
tence heard was from her lips. "Aud
how old are you, s!r2" "Ninety-lhree,
madam The answer startled me. "Nine.
ty thrccw said | "and where do you
live p sin Kanawha, SIR in Kanaw-
ha why that is one hundred and fifty
miles from here" "Yes, SIR "And how
did you get here ?" ~ walked" "And
how far do you walk in day over these
mountains ?" "About twenty five miles,
sir, said he. | was much surprised, but
here suspended my examination. The old
Indy continued hers; "And how old is
your youngest child, sir1" said she "a
year last April, madam Sand how old
is your eldest?' said "Sxty. four years
DID, said he. My curiosity was very much
excited by this account of himself, from
the lips of n patriarch bordering on hun
dred years of age. What hcpe--what OBJ
ject could have tempted him so far from
home? Reader, he was on his way to tn.
county Of Monongehela to ferret out u
LAND TITLE Such was Adam OBren,
and such were the powerful motives that
stirred an old settlers heart.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
| Il Leads 60 Hnppinesai
A Boon 10 Tho Who'll. Race d Woman
DIR. J. BRADFIELD's
FEMALE REGULATOR !

II viii bring on Tho Mensrs relieve all pnln nj the
monthly "Perod,n cure Rhenmniiaia and Neural.
pla Of back md Uterus; Lenrorrtma or "Whites'
and partial Prolarsus Uieri; cheek excessive now
and correct III irregularities peculiar 10 ladies.
II will remove MI irritation ofkllneys and blad'
Her; relieve Coslyeness; purify the blood give tone
and strength 70 the whole system; cenr the SKIN
imppr,lnga rosy hue to tho heck, aud oheerfnncs'
Ia The mind
n lsas TnrQa cure IN NIL the above diseases IA
oulnlne w In chills and fever.
LRlles can cnre Themselves OF MI the above dis
without revealing their complaints TO any per.
son, which IL always Notifying to Their prlde ana
moinesty
It ls recommended by the host physicians and the
clergy. uo
LAGRANoE, Ga. March 23, 1870.
BRADFIELD h Co.. Atlanta, Ga--Dear slrs 81
take pleasure In stating that have used for TIE last
twenty Yeas the medicine ynu Rre now putting mp,
known az Dr. ]. Bradheld's Female Regulator, and
consider II the best combination ever cotton toreth.
or for the dlseayes for which II Is recommended J
have been hmiliar with the prescription both ns u
practitioner OF medicine and IN domestic practice
~ Il cnn honestly say that ! consider ita boon 70
suffering females, and can bst hone that every lady
In oHr whole land, who may be- suffering In any way
pecullqrio their sex, may be able to prncufen DO,
ie' that their suGerinps mny not only DO relieved
hut that they may he restored to health ana
H,rength. With my kindest regards.
I am respectfully, W, D. FLRRELL, NJ, D
FEAR MARIETTA, Ga, March q, lEO,
Mcsers. WIN. ROOT a s0N.--Dear sirs; Font
months ago bought bottle Of Rradheld's Femal'
Regulator nom you, and have used II In my iamll,
with the utmost satisfaction, and have recommend
ed II to three other families and they have found
Just what II Is recommended. Tbs females who hay
used your Regulator are in perfect health, and arr
able TO attend to their household duties and we cor
daily recommend 1t to the public.
Yours respectfully, Rev. II. u. JOHNSON.
We could add u thousand other certificates, bu
we consider the above amply sufficient proof Of IL
virtue All wa Nsk Is a iilal.
For full particulars, history Of diseases, ard Ger
lfcatcs Gifts wonderful cures, the reader is rolerre'
TO the wrapper around the bottle.
Manufactured anu sold by
HRADTTEED e. co
Price $3.50. Atlanta On,
Sold by all Druggists.
Apr 20.lls72--32eow-lJr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
W Lord Lytton.


~ = Lytton, better known TO
us as "0wen Meredith" las become, since
the death Of his father, the object OF con-
siderable interest. OF large wealth, long
diplomatic experience, and no inconslder,,
able personal interest, il was but natural
that either political party in England
should offer bids for the new vote in the
house of lords Lord 1ytton announces,
however, his intention to refrain at pres
cut from, taking his seat, wishing 10 con-
iinue in diplomatic pursuits. That pain
certainly promises him the speediest way
to disinclion, as his record, both ia Tory
and Liberal service, stands high, ana,
heightened by the successful career fbis
uncle, cannot long fail of pointed recoe'
milton lie is even now mentioned IN
connection with the position of minister
10 America, for which his services as at
Iache here have well fitted him,
His politics are difficult to determine
In his public career he has served Tory
ind Liberal with equal zeal, whichever
happened TO head the government ana IN
his essaying, while writing alike for Rad
ical Fortnight Review, or 3lackwood he
has avoided committing himself to either
party. There IRE those who say, however,
that his leaning is decidedly Liberal, and
that he refraius from taking his seat III
the house of lords only through fear that
the Gladstone government Is soon 10 20
out,
In person, Lord Lyiton bears striking
resemblance to his father, Ms also IN the
eccentricities Of manner and speech His
mind is well stored, though he has re'e
received a university education.
As an author, strange to say, be has a
much higher standing in America than ii
England. Few modern works Of nara
tive poetry have been more popular OF
widely circulated, than his "Lucille,' and
the conception of his heroine is so finely
rendered as 10 have received honor iron
our best artists both in marble and OF
canvas. One of his prose works, full o
interest, though but lltle known, is "Ih'
Ring of Amadis' e especially noticeable
as svincing the same love for anclen
myth and mystery that his father possess
ed.
But whether Lord Lyttons future vii
be in politics, diplomacy, or literature, HI
merity our sympathy as having been
wa, IN supporter OF the federal cause at {
time when in EagIand there were bu
few Cincinnati Times and Chronicle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20


A remarkable letter has come TO light,
signsd by Mr.. Mori, japanese ambassador
to this country, which, if authentic, sug-
gests greater hopes for that empire Than
its most sauguine friends in Christendom
have dared to entertain. From its con.
tents it appears that Japanese scholars
and officials propose 10 recommend the
adoption Of a new language for Japan,
more copious, practical and simple than
their own, which proves u hinderancc to
their advance in civilization. The first
choice for n new language is the English
in simpliGed form; and Mr. Mori has
asked distinguished linguist among MS
whether such simplifcation is feasible.
AT first glance this project looks visiona-
ry; but nothing seems to be Improbable
with that waking and ingenious nation.
But the point of it is That the English
tongue is their choice--the language with
which Christianity, liberty and liberation
are identified. Ii Japan, in future gem
erations, shall become an English speak
ing power, she can hardly fail also of be-
csming as greatly transformed in her re-
ligious faith and practices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
PHllman's Palace Sleeping Car

Are attached to Accommodation Train between
Houston and Anstn.
Passengers for Waco must take Mail and gx,
press Train leaving Houston NJ 80 u. NJ
The above Trains make the following eOnnac
tons, viz
AT Ilearue with international II. r. daly9sm.
days excepted North at % p. IN. aud 2 4j a. m..
South, at % p. IN and 10 .. M
At Waco, with stages for Peoria, Woodberry
Coyizgton, Ceburno, Acton Cranberry, Weather.
ford and IacksbOrO, Tuesdays, Thursdavs and Sum-
days at 10 a. IN. For Iowasn on Fridays at On
L. m For Valley Mills Cllt,u, Meridian, Foslout
Irel-ll, Dufo Steph.nsyille on Mondays and
Thursday, al 90 a. III.
AT Mcxia, with line Of Hacks for Fairfield and
Butter, on Sundays aud Wednesdays.
At Dallas West, for Weather ford and Jacksboro
Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays at % a. M
East, Tor \, Ter aud LougylcN, sGnda, 8, W,dnes.
days and Fridays at 2 10 a. N.
For Fort Worth, daily az 70Oa m.
Southwest for Cleburne, every Monday at UOam.
Northwest, for Denton and Gainesville every
Wednesday AZ 90 a. IN.
At Mckinney North with FL paso Stage Lima
daily, Sundays excepted) for sherman, Red River
City and Terminus OF the NJ, X. & 4. railroad.
West, via Plot Point Denton, Whitesboro
Gainesville, Decatur and JacksJuro ally at 600 ann
East, (rri.weehly) tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urdays, for GreenvIle, Bouham, Paris Clarks, lille
aud Jefferson at 6 90 a. m.
At Ledbettcr, with daily Stage for LaGrange
AT McDade, with daily Stage Tor Bastrop.
AT Austin, with daily Stage for San Marcos, New
Braunfels, san Antonio and FL Peso
Through Rates aud Bills Of Laling given from
Stations on the line of this road TO New Orleans aud
New York. via MOrgan's Line Of Steamships Gal.
weston to Now Orlcans, and Merchants Line Steam.
ships, New Orleans 10 New York, shippers furnish.
ng their own Bills Ladng
For rates, apply to Station Agents or james W.
Mangun, Northern Agent, Sherman, aud IL l.. Ia.
daz, Western Agent, San Antonio.
J. DURAND, Gen1 snpt.
I WALDO q 4 ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20

This branch of orr business We make sleciau!
We are members Of Ike
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
RATES OFTuITIoN PAYABLE MONTHLY.


INC0lN,)
PRtMARY Including spelling, roading, writing
ground rules of arithmetic, and primary geography
per month, ~ co.
INrERMEplArn--Inclu ding practical art llactic,
English grammar nnd Geography, per month, W 80
AcApEMIc Including algebra, history, English.
composition, natural philosophy, chemistry, &C.,
per month 81 90.
Students of the higher mathematics or langn ages
will he charged one dollar extra Pupils may enter
at any time, but will he charged for the entire
month, except in cases Of proracted sickness.
The school IL open 10 both scyes but nc soon rs
pructicahlca competent PRINCIPAL will be appointed
to take charge OF an exclusively girls department.
Parents aud persons interested are cordially in
yitcd To visit the school and inspect its manage
ment, Cailnpon or address
NV. MARTIN,
nl div & w]w Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
nALLAs SPRINGS ACADEMY

IL now orcn for the reception Of private pupils
The present session gan February 3, aud will con
tinue four calendar months. The course Of study
embraces three departments the Primary, Inter-
mediate md Academic.