davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
Chairman Executive Committee.

THE bad printing of the HERALD
occasionally for the past few weeks
has been source of great deal Of
modification and regret to us, and we
acknowledge the justice of the COM
plants Of some ~ aqr subscribers
thereat. Cold weather ana oir
inability to get material for new rollers
were the cause of this; but we are
pleased to add that we haye now par
TALLY overcome this difficulty, and
hope in a few days to present the
HERALD in as handsome appearance
as any paper in Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

BY the I'll Paso Sentinel of late date
=, there has been a serious failure
of crops in the State of chihuahua, In
sonucb that the government has pro-
bibited the expectation of corn, 6ollr
and beans, lest famine ensee. lh's
s. very unusual in that beautiful and
fertile country. Matters about III Paso
.soem 70 be lively, and the people, so
long overrun by the worst type OF hild-
;caljsm. are rejoiced at the early pros,
nect of release by the anticipated
reign of Democracy from anu ai'er
the I'd of December next
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

THE Southern Cultivator for Novem'
Der is received. Its contents are varied
and interesting to the farmer as well
as to the general reader, comprising
agricultural and horticgl!tura! depart
ments, the fireside, household econ
omy and editorials on general topics
interesting to the planter. The Guilt
vator has nearly completed Its thirty
first year, and is as popular as it ever
was, Terms, 81 per annum, in advance;
address Nv. I. Jones, editor and pro-
prietor, Athens, Ga.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

Mr.. Wall, in an address to the far
mcrs of New Jersey, alluded to the fact
that in England, in less than centu-
nv, the production OF wheat had risen
from 1G,O00,000 to 1OO,OO0,O0O bushels.
| This enormous increase he attributes
to systematic attention to all the re-
quirements of good farming; to the
skill and eXactness with which all the
operations are performed; to their care
full selection. of the Best varieties of seed
and to the extensive and good use of
their barnyard manure Nothing is
left to casualty or chance. No cXpcc-
tations ore indulged IN that unusually
| favorable season will atone for short
comings or neglect. He alluded to the
business-like liberality of the English
| farmers i'm restoring to the earth, by
means of purchased manures, the ele-
| ments of fertility exhausted by culti-
walton, and said that in the year of
1887, the first year in which bones came
into general use as fertilizer, the for
eign bones imported were valued at the
Customhouse at 81 ,50O,0 since which
time it is estimated that the amount
paid for imported bones alone, amount
ed to 81 80, 100000. Since 1871 upwards
of 500, 900 tons of guano have been used.
Mr.. Wall believes that the English far
mers' rotation of root and grain crops
comes nearly to perfection, anu that
the care Which had been bestowed on
root cultivation might be called the
salvation of England. The conclusion
drawn from this statement is, that u
more liberal use Of fertilizers in this
country will pay for the outlay.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

WE have bad greet abundance Of
rain for some days, rendering public
highways muddy and unpleasant The
weather is cool, and fires, as well as
warm clothing, add greatly to ones
comfort. The season is propitious for
sowing wheat, and it is hoped very
large amount may be put in the ground
during the monta, 4 people always feel
strong about the ribs ana spine ghiie
the county abounds in wheat and
bread.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08
SALT IN TARRANT.

Rev. A. Fitzgerald, as we learn by
the Fort Worth Standard, issuccess-
fully manufacturing an excellent arti-
Gle of salt from a newly discovered sa-
line in the Northwest part of Tarrant
county. The supply promises TO be
permanent and extensive. Glad to
hear of all such.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

WE frequently see dispatches in the
Houston, Austin and other papers in
this State, credited to the press associa-
ton, which never reach US over \ g
wires. How ID lhis7 We pay the
price demanded ofus by the association
for all the dispatches, and are entitled
to all of them. Somebody is to blame.
Sgho is it?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

There were in the libraries. public
aud private, of the United states, T.
100000 boo,ss in 1850; l3,0O0,OOO IN
1850: and IS, 90, goo in 1S0O-a Won
derfIIly rapid increase.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

THE Nevada Cinnamon working
among the mines never labor alter
four o'clock in the afternoon, having a
firm belief that al that hour the angels
leave earth for heaven.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

The Seneca Falls ladies are singing
.to,,t i.the moth-eaten hustle, tne gu
iron bustle, the cloth covered uusue
that hung on 90 wei.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

Aterible prairie fire swept eyeTtgen-
ty.five miles country noar the Omaha
and Southwestern Railroad in Saline
and jefferson. counties Nebraska, on
Oct. II. Many houses and large quanti-
ties of grain were destroyed. AT VIII
bur, ten school children were caught
in the flames. Three persisted on the
spot, three more will die; and four more
are dreadfulIy burned, bat will recover.
Mrs. Morley, mother of three Of the
children, ran. to help them, and re-
ceived fatal injuries.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

A CURIOUS suit is pending in the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts, in
which the nlaintitlsues the city ofl'os7
ton to recover S20,00c for damage
received by being thrown out OF his
sleigh, on Fulton street, in Decem Der
list, the city having allowed snow to
accumulate IN The street, # he had
been thrown from Il vehicle other than
a sleigh, the suit. would not have been
u singular one. Possibly the Boston
streets were in the same condition as
our own at the same time-with little
or no snow in the middle and huge
banks thrown up on the sides by the
street railways and by tho snow show
eled from the sidewalks, In such
case s!sleighing" was not unlikely to
be turned into "slaying" for both man
and beast. baltimore Sun, d
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

The season is approaching when ice
dealers must break ice in order to
break their bread.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

Canada runs trains over wooden
railways, at the rate of thirty-hys
miles an hour.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

.sThe toughest set of 'roostersi that
ever shook the dust from any town.
SAYS the Reno lNeyada) Journal, Of
August 20, eleft Reno yesterday MORN
ing for the new miniRg district of
Cornucopia. They came here from
Virginia. Among the crowd were four
New York gtIn-fighters, two Chicago
murderers, three Baltimore bIpisers,
one Philadelphia prize-fighter, four
san Franoisoo hqodlnms, three Virgin
Ia beats, two Union Pacific reughs and
two check guerillas.n Us W. W ''.'i. + '''.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

GENERAL JOSEPH i, JoHSsToN has
written history of the late. war,
which will soon be published by the
Appletons. Generai o.-..--., :, 80 ''' ''''
questionably one of the most brilliant
of the galaxy of Southern generals.
and history OF the war from his pen
will beread with profound interest by
the people North and South. Thst IL
will h most veracious history of'the
events and campaigns of the war,
there can be no doubt. General John
ston's character as soldier and citizen,
is scarcely less illustrious than that of
Robert T.. Lee
Now, that the passions and prejudi-
ces engendered by the war have been
dissipated, Johnston stands out from
among the crowd of men, whose
names, for time, filled the mouths of
the multitude-a great chieftain, whose
true worth was not appreciated at the
supreme moment when he might have
turned the tide of invasion.-[New Or
leans Herald,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-08

Ciinoh nails, all sises, keg,..,.....,,..,.- 10 w
Casing and finishing nails 10 v higher
than the same sligo CANNON nails,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-14

Der MbIint, ee65rt 3u tuerben, rebet, III
0erIelbe ggoiit anh anberfpdrts. Menn
Saeo's bbhniI1er MusIprnn, ,es gdbe Qeute
pio ihma1en Sinns, baB lie I'm Shlaf
bon ihrem Sreiben mnrmeln," irgenonie
berettist mar, mas ion man fasen BON
Seuten, Die i'm @eben Srdumereien plap-
bern! SD babe Geuten beaesnet, bic Dffen-
bar Dtpie elm 3uderpldbben unter Der
3unge" eine Heoe 3ure6tfauien, bic iie
halten tpolten, un6 anoere, tpelhe 6lii9e
entmarfen. SD erinnere mid, baB einmal,
als i1 binter einem benz MnI1eine nah
a9tbaren altei, Serrn herihritt, CT pl5bli9
ben Iusruf tbat: ygta, bop mid Der Seu<
tel !" nnb oann ruhla leine friibere Wonier
mieoer annahul. Ob er In ienem Mugens
blide BON edt ortboboteni lInglduben an
feline I6lieBlld3e @rl6lung befallen tporoen
ooer einfah drserlih mar, tonnte ib ME
iaaen.
SD babe einise 3eit ss36sert, su ipre=
9en - Doer, iDenn iiberbaupt, BON ienenl
liebenstpiir6igen uno Der Rritit Srob bies
tenoen 8eidleht 3u iprehen, oefIen belle
Mu9en uno sunsenfertiges 8eplauoer iiiht
obne Wirtuns auf bic Milberune Der Sdr-
ten in meinem peripatbetiI1en Hahoenfen
aetpeien Iino. S9 bin BON ben,iitbi9em
Sant erfillt. baB mir eeitattet tpar, ibre
9ldnsenoen Gleioer uno iene reisenoen Site
au ieben, tpel6e bic 869el unb Blumen bes
Siblin9s in bic Dben @ren5en Der Staot
gebraft 5u haben 19einen, un0 - i6
boffe, mon tpiro mid niht fir ilnfreunoli1
balten, ipenn i1 es laee - rnein 8ergnis
gen Daran tpuroe 1i6t bur9 bic Betra9z
tune Derminbert, baB Die gnttpideluns bic.
ies Staates, mid tpenigiiens, nidbts fDitete.
SD bin hinter, nnb idb firhte. geIegentli1
auf Der 69leppe Der 2iebli1iten ibres @es
l6Ie9ts bereeipanoelt. Die Dor mir 9ing.
ySenn id) mid bisDeilen fragte, fparum
iDei iun9e Samen ftets leb6aft 3u plau.
bern beeannen. tpenn iib irseno Elm bib.
i6er BurI6 ndberte, tpenn i'd mid geFrogi
babe, oh Die ipiegelarti9en gieenInaften
aner eroben 56aufeniter iiberhaupt Sin.
HUB auf ibre HeuSier in 8etref BON Sci.
oenitotf nno GalicDs iibten, tpenn i6 iemals
oenielben uneentlemdnniI6en @eodiifen In
Besue ouf Sdaufdlten pon photographer
9ebe9t babe, tpenn id ie ben Bid, be,
5tDiiden 3pei biibI9en 6rauen binI1DB
falS6 eeoeutet babe - bieien Bid, bel
fraeenber, erI9Dpfenoer uno aufri9tigel
laIs unfer NOTES aueenipiel lit -, tpenr
| i9 ielnals 6ieie D6er anoere ungebiibr Der.
iibt babe, 10 mar es nut, Inn mid ge56la.
gen iinb in 8eriutrrung 3uriidsu3ieben unb
8u seifeben, oaB bic Y6iloiopbie Der Mdn-
nertpelt, wdbrenb ite iiber ben Sirius nnb
ben Rins beg Saturn emporidtpebt, Dor
Der itdblernen peripberie Salt ma6t, pel1e
oas einfahite S4ulmdo4en umi4lieBt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-14
(Glr bic v@efIi9e 8Idtter.~)
Serlt Don oer Seimaf6.


Germ BON Der Seimatb, in ber iiillen sta&t
Bonn edlaf seflob'u, grianeruns init mir
Dadt;
Sic fabrt mid frtunblid uatsr Stsrnenf6ein
Sa bic berIan'nen Statitn ipieber elm,
liub Ieile mabaenb cine Gtimme ipridt:
8eraib im aeueH Slid bes alien nidt. .
Gsrn bon Der ssimatb, SsafsI ieSe Stsu',
limb bod bes Settles ause, tuie 70 bea
8as uas serins icnf, nnbeadtet bIieb,
@irS tn Der Sern' uns beutunssboG unS Iisb;
Gepobnbeit fib iibt i6re aIts Ma@t,
@ir Fnb ibr treu, aud ipeun pir's nidt &c.
ba9t
Gsrn bon Der Seimatb, bie bonn Monb erbeHt,
60 frteblid liegt bcr unierm Mug bic @eIt,
90 sriibet, bon @riuneruns miIo berfldrt,
Bon fern nod f6ouer uns Der Seiuatb SerO.
flnO aus Der ifiIltu bunfsln slo9t berbor
Steist bsu ibr trsueS, Iisbes Bib empOr.
Bern bon Der Seimatb, fern bom 8atsrbaus
grinneruns breitet ibre 8ilber aus -
Mit fri@en Garben Iddeln fie uns an,
Bie emf bic 8irtIidtsit es taum eetbaa,
lnb In bem Shleier ber 8er9ansenbeit
gr16eiuet milbsr feIbit bas bittre 2.io.
Bern bon Der Seinatb, iei es bier unb bort,
BUR ibrsn itillen Segen nimm NIT fort;
Die sOlO'nsa Spru6lsin aus ber Mutte,
Mlunb,
Die Frommen aebren mander ernfen Stunb',
Da ouf bes 2ebeHs unsepiiier Gabrt
griuneruus Dir ben S9as Der 5einatb iuabrt
Germ bon BET Seir,atb - nj if Seinatb bier?
SIM esbsnsmsers slsi9sn S4iffern mir,
Bur Seimatb eebt es, nod bem iiiben 8ort
Gilt man burd gtadt nnO buntIe Glutbeu fort,
ilnb pirb 90 beu, unb iit BET Moreen 6a,
Damn iits srrsi5t baum bsibfs: Der ssi
matb nail
Naris giausntber.Sennes
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-14

Geptembsr mars - Elm f10ner beler Morsen
Aus SbdIsrn, reid In golb'nem aorn seborsen,
llmDalIt bon MarbIanbes eriinen SiiseIn,
Sisbt man bic Sbaru,e Grebriftopns fi@ fpie.
seln.
Sss SerbRes Sesen fiIt bic @artenraums,
llnb fru9tbslaDsn sIlb'n bic @firf6baums.
Gin @arabies ersldnst an Oisiem Srte
Der aussebunsertsn &sbsllsnborbe.
au ieasm Ilorsen, idon, ipie Serbfte f@madeH,
ais Gee aos iiber bic gebirsesriidsn.
Sinab mad Grsbritstobn bic ifeilsn @ese,
Gefolst bon BOP uub Manu anf iebem Stese,
Der Gabnen bier;is nit ben Silbsrfsrnen
llub tlniousRreifsn fab man aus ben s5ernsn
NoG Tn bsm MOrsenipinbe ipsb'n; bsridpunben
Do& finD psrratbrifd iie aur glittass sHanbsu.
aaum Eat Barbara lrit9is ss srfabren,
DbtpobI sebenst bon fdDeren nsunais Sabrsn,
SoIt iie NIT 2openmutb Die alts SABINE,
Som Bolt bsrrotben i'm 9iebellenmabue,
Sdnst iie ans Dodseidos NIT ffolsen, Blide |:
,eia treuss Ssra bIsibt, SABINE, biz auriide!A
psran bod aiebt jest bic RebeIIsnbOrOe,
llab Stonsipau Sadion fibret bic Goborte.
"A .r :
Bon unter benz setrdmptsn Snte fpa6te
CT re&ts unb linfs; fab, mo- bic SABINE nebts.
nSaIt Salir Die aeiben fteben ansenasslt,
.Geuer!" ., pie Der sfussIreseu bassItl
Die Seniterf9sibsn tIirreu tpiIb teriplittsrt,
Die Stanse briAt, bic beirse Gabns sittsrt -
Dad Barbara GritGie, idnelI ME bic 9Iite,
etbafGt Die GIasse init ssbrod'ner Spibe
etirst mutbis binan su Der Genferf&msue
nnb f&winst bic Gabne tiiba, bic iterusnbs4e--
.s&isbt, penn ibr miibt, msin sraues eanpt
baruiebsr,
Do& f&out bic Gabne!" - ruft fie treu unO
$1,000 bieber.
Gin bitt'rsr sta9sI saat mit edma6 nnS
.a Ghanbe
.Dur9 bas 8sfidt bee sSiibrers oiefr 8aabe.
Dss, @sibss MOrt uub Sbat, bas ui4t sr.
i1rsdst,
pat n Dsr 4ruff bas bsf're Ssrs sepedet.
,.psr aud eia Omar urr irimmt Der glotrons,
etirbt pit eia eunb! ruff er IN DiIDem Zone.
osorpaltsE-- liab hard Grsbrirs etrabsn.
Mite
c6rt man ben aaaatRx "a hx9rupbm @&ritts:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-14
Cine Dali : Scene.

Srompstsn famettsrn, @aufen i6allsn
Sn GsrpiibOrens Greabsnbaasn;
GO brebn' fi& mad Der sfIaase Bsife
Des 8alss Safe rings I'm sfrsiie, -
&c fdeint, aIs penu sum psiten Reissn
SeIbf Geen ibrsm Gsi@ entiisissn.
@ebannt, sefeiieIt unb e.blsnbst,
SdIt fsft mein Bid iid ausepenbtt
Ser Sdnser buntbeipesten, gboE
@sfdmidt bonn faSnfen DamsnFor,
Ger In Der 8tunbe fid sntfaltet,
8H gIumentrduaen ii@ ssfaltet.
flnb mid ersreift elm SOdbsrlansen,
@epaart nit Soffnuns unb NIT Sanger,
Bie tOnnt' id aosern, f5nnt' i9 ipsi6sn,
Der Dame aud bic Saub au rsidsu
i5iir munt're Cuff, fiir bsit'rss Spisl,
3u aiir;en mid in's Sanasstplbl?
gtod finneno, fu6enb Feb ib ba,
@el9' fdOner aabb Id mobI nab' -
Da fdwebt borbsi elm ,aubrii9 Bib,
Sas gntlib tart, ber Bid 70 milb,
Bie @eius faum unb gbaritinnen
Dur6 anmrtb unb burd 0asis sspinnsn.
Dod ip.I4' @sbants, tpeIhsr @abnl
@ie biirft' i'd einem GuseI nab'n?-
Sft's m0sIid? Sept - o, tpsldss Slid!
@aS iif'S, bas bort seipabrt msin Bid?
Ser 3ufaa bat 60 mir seianbt
Gin Sud entfsI Der aartsn Sapol
llnS pfeilfdneH iiirs' id burst's gebrduse,
Grbaf4' bas Wfano aus bidter Wense.
8. ueIdes Gebnen, iutld' 8erlangsn,
Den fiiben 2obn iebt ;u empfangsal
8n ibrsn Syisen fnis' i6 nisber
llnb reid ibr bas gerIor'ne pieber,
Da tbut Der bnIbe &ofenmunb
mir Glidlid'em ben ausipru1 fmnS:
xM a,tnauif@tn Sic bat Du& M a
10 mid,
Mutter madt font allie MaI
Mid ten fir6terIi1 GtanbaIlS
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-14

Wlan1er iunger WRann, Der uor ber
5nnSeit fur Gr. b. 6hiller's xWlrbe Der
Orauen" 9eIhmdrmt, liebt Iidb mad ber
Snhdeit een6tbiet 6hiler's xRompf nit
benz Drahen1 ~ Itu6iren.
9 @aeII ent11loffen. Wlaper !:
sWlein liebss Rinb; sic iuhen ipieoer e;s
nen Dienit nnb hoben in Der tur3en 3eit
ppn IA 9aaen hrei pfrrInofttn aehabt I.
OienitmdnAen vSo, end' cerr,a "a
bate b1s Nneliid, bdB iebssmni fur6 nudi65 nan
meiIlem Dienitantritt bic 0rou itorb. :
Maper lsn isinsr nSaal; 1AesIs, ~
astn,sn untf Z as'
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-14

llnb iiber Der @ebelltnbdupter ipebet
Den sanaen Gag bic SJIasse, aerabeidst;
Serrifenunb aerfstt iicbt man is tpieseu
Sid In ben @inOen, bic fe treu umidmissen;
Die Scnue feIbit, I'm eols'nen llntersanss,
-aibt ibr init ,.sute Ia6~ bic Iiebe @anse.
Dein @erf, Barbara 6ritdis, III boIlenSst;
9erblutse 8ruorrfampf 1T aud bssubet.
Dod Dir bic 8iirsertronel Dir sur Gbre
Bsibt Stonepal's Sarge cine Srauer;dbrs.
unb srabt, ibr Sterne, aus be8 SimmsIs Gerae
Sa GreorifStoDn fur immer nsi're Stsrasl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-09-14
(giir bic = @sitlide 8Iatter~.)
3ar6ara SritGie.

ass 5. o. 4bttttsr uOu Dr.. satentbal.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25
B1AofoaD. FRIDAY. April rs, 1878
THE Clorp on THE FRONTIER

TIE CLOUD oY THE FRONTIER
II looks as if the command TO
cyterniinate the trcachcrous Modoc
should have been accompal led WIN
The famous proviso in the directions
tocook rabbit. namely, "iirst catch
him" the general impression seems
to I've that the Modocs have slipped
t,rougl Gen. Gillem's fingers, al
though Gen. Schofcld, at San
Francisco, believes that the savagcs
are still in the lava beds. The dill
,u,tics surrounding AZ q capturing
Them are cohfcsscdly great, and i
may be some time before we shall
know for a certainty the result of
the campaign, or whether this
trouble with the Modoos is to take
IN larger proportions and result IN
u renewal of regular Indian war
fare. On the one hand we are as
sired from official sources that the
d;spo,ition of al the Indians in the
uriphbprhood continues frlenllyi
white on the other, the Government
has decided, contrary to former adj
vices, AGAINST permitting the release
of .be chiefs, Big Tree and Santanta,
in consequence Of the Modoc devcl'
opments. 1t is also alleged that
Modoc runners have visited All the
tribes in Northern california ana
Southern Oregon, 10 SIR them up
to general outbreak.
Indeed, the theory is put forth
that the assassination Of Gen Can
by was deliberately executed for the
sake Of an effect upon the Indian
tribes gencraliy--for firing the saw
ne nature in a final fanatical cru
tndc against the whites. A new
SUPERSTITION is said to have been
spread abroad among the trloPs,
Swallowing a resurrection of all the
dead braves who. under the lead of
some Twin. Indian chief. are to re.
cover the hunting grounds OF their
fathers The only importance OF
swcll story is the indication it gives
of fevelish state of bind among
the Indians, which will require un-
usual vigilance and good judgment
on the part Of our officers and the
Government. They must work to.
gethcr and let individual theories
go for the present.
On this account, perhaps, it would
have been just IA well if Gen. Sher'
man had not written his recent let
ter. in. witch he.takes no particular
pains to conceal his dislike of the
peace policy of the Government
That policy does not at all interfere
with the work which orr soldiers
now have in hand, AS we under
stand it the President is as thor
oughly pleased with the success
which has crowned Gen. Crooks
recent vigorous operations against
the Apachcs as with anything pro.
posed 10y the Peace Commissioners.
Crooks assurances 70 the vanquish
cd are precisely within the Inc of
the Administration policy, that is,
he will 'treat the indians humane
iv, place them on reservations, make
them no promises that cannot be
fulfilled, maintain order among them
and instruct them in simple duties,
thus proving to them that peace IS
better than war" Chastisement,
when it is deserved, administered in
that spirit, will be sure-to have good
rcsults-and that is what the Gov
eminent aims at.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

The Njr@hgton On. Co. Star Of
the 18th inst. reports that fire is
raging all along the line Of the vii
nington, Columbia and Augusta
Railway from three miles beyond
Fair Bluff TO Flemin gton. Forests
have been swept over, fences DIES
troyed, and IN somo instances hous-
es have been burned. There has
been great destruction among the
turpentine farms. and the loss to
this Industry will be very heavy
The fire, at the date the paper was
published, WAS raging with una,
bated fury, extending back into the
country as far as twenty miles, and
bearing rapidly down upon the
Charlotte road. The area thus far
covered by it is from twenty five to
thirty miles. The fire originated
through the culpable carelessness
of the railroad company, which
suffered a locomotive, which had
lost its smokestack TO run over that
section OF the road, belching out
snowerS of sparks and cinders thro
the dry woods. The people are
very Indignant and talk of SUNG the
read TO recover their losses.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

Judge ID. A. Smalley OF Buriing
ton is holding the April term of the
United States circuit court at New
York, and rather startled the petit
foggers the other day by some sound
Green Mountain doctrine. He told
them that he was out of patience
with their applications for delays,
and that hereafter. il the plaintiff is
not ready he will dismiss the case,o
if the defense is not ready, he Will
order Judgment by default, unless
there is good reason for delay.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

harm FOR SALE about two miles North
L of NewBury Town House, l5j acres Of land
well fenced. with fine lot of spruce and hem
lock timber. good buildings, running water TO
the house and barn, on good road, will sell
stock and tools if desired
JONAS w. FUTILE.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

y terrible accident occurred at
Middleton, Conn, "Wednesday after.
Loon. The "Shepard block" fell in.
buryingunder the ruins some fifteen
men. All business was suspended
aud the people Immediately gather
e.i at the spot and began the work
III taking ont the dead.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

Jamestown, Va, the first settle,
mcnt in Virginia, forever associated
in the mind with our first geography,
pocahontas and John Smith, has,
after 2G6 years of existence, been
granted a Post Office. Since the
war it has grown, for the first time
since its early history.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25
The Republican majority in Con

The Republican majority in Con.
necticut, counting the votes for Con
giessmen,is over sirteea hundred
This indicates how the State stands
on national politics, when local
sqnabblts are out OF question.
lion. j. 5. Adams, late Collector
If Customs at Jacksonville, Fa.
aud formerly of this state, has re-
ceived the appointment of post
master at Pensacola.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-04-25

The Grafton County Agricultural
Association has decided to give a
grand entertainment at their trot'
ting park at Plymouth on the 4th
of July. Purses amounting to 81,
600 are to be given 5000, open for
all horses; $3.50 for horses that have
never beaten 2.38; $50 for horses
that have never beaten Dab. a
Aalch game Of base ball will be
played, and music will be furnished
by the Plymouth Coruet Band.