davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-30

A merchant Of this city informs us that during
the last year his firm has received gooda from
London and Liverpool, and from Italiau and
French ports on tho Mediterranean, receiving
them here by way Of Now Orleans and Montreal,
at loss froighss, laid down In Chicago tlau it
wouldhayoh had to pay for bringing them horo from
New York, Boston, and plilado1phia. Tho win
tor ratio from New York to Chicago on this class
Of goods is s125 por 100 lbs, and tho spring ratio
Ia 81 pcr 1905 while the freight from Maraoillosa ard
other rEuropeanportst to Now Orleans is from $3.50
to sc por ton, aud from New Orleans to Chicago
90 conts pcr 100 lbs, making for the through dis
tance about 90 conts per 100. II any person has
any doubt as to the Importance OF opening tho
st. Lawrence River to direct trado with Montreal.
We commend these faots to thon. Even as It ia,
We eau import from Europe every variety Of
goods, by way of Montreal, aud have them
delivered IN warehouses In this city at from 20
to 90 per cent loss for freight than tho cosk of
bringing thom from Now York to this city, OF
necessity, shipments hence by tho samo route
will result In like economy Of cost for trans-
portation. There is no good reason that can
bo urged why tho West should pay thia excessive
tax on transportation, md the enlargement Of
the st. Lawrence route should 10 oncourapod bv
the Immediate increase Of our trade by tho way
of Moutreal
, 1873-04-30


William Charles Macroady, whose ilonth il an-
houncod at the advanced age OF 30, was the sou
OF successful thoatrlcal manager, who deslred
that hia aon should follow ono Of tho lboral pro-
sesaiona. Just as young bfnoroady was about to
enter Oxford, his fathor'a a1aira boca,no hoppe
'eaaly involved, and ho was forced to abandon
"a university course. Ile matlo Lis first ap-
pearsnce az R9aseo at birmingham In 1910. His
hrSs appearance In London WAS aa 0yesle,,
In "Tho Distressed Mother" when lo waa
only Is yeara old. Edmund Koan msac ono NJ
the tNidienco who hailed him with hoarty a,,-
plause. uia rivals for popular favor were Ao-
tors Ike Kean, Kemble. and Young, but he roao
steadily in popular favor till lo rankod ae ono
Of the lnest Of shakHpearean delineators. Az a
p1sasRer. 4aQready Waa not peouniaglly succsss.
, 1873-04-30
WASHINGTON.


I "Pt1'" 0t9PHtcH 10 1Ht tHicHB0 lF1bHHk.
THE TOBACCO TAX.
| WASHINGTON, April 20.-Whilo tho last thrift ami
so'oho b1l was In course Of preparation, early laa
year, tho ooinmisaionor Of 1ntornnl Royenuo sug
sestod 70 Congress the advfsabty Of consolidating
tao ta1ea upon tobacco at uniform rato Of Is cent
por pound, but Congress wont further, and changed
tho thon exciting rates Of 10 and 81 cents to uniform
ax OK ~ oontH rcr pound. An csmato was afterwards
mado at tho Internal Revenue Burenu baaod OH this
~ cent ratio, and 1t waa calculated thu. ioss IL
TIC reVonue from tobacco to tho e1tont OF x20o0 o
per annum would bo The result, but IN examination
mado .1 "a at tho nurcau showa TINT up to ths date
rent fiscal year, tho falling OF In tho reyono from tiia
soarco amounts to only about $500 0o0 and tho Oom.
ra,etI IS q e opinion TINT notwithstanding tio
aneuncuon ae 1nte OF ta1oa which amounts to 1bout
not o1eeo saeof at frmes S
usua & meney wa, pa ont
gd Dy ao ae IsoaaaFy neparmsn to-day on Warrants ee,
eomo reduction. At this tins tho arount Of coin on
asRSs nna foR Saf L fsaon
nB tho drafta upon TINT depoHit mac during tho past
few isys TO enable tho Department to aol god and
stated that until the Syndicate ia again hoard from IN
f1egar1 to the mattor, Nc mors now bonds % viii III
beon sent within about one month in charac ~ n,rss
seoctod for tho PURPOSE from among tho PRINCIPAL p
re1as of thq Department here. It also atatod lint
naa up to ths time. 1t will not DO necessary to sonl
months to como. @~A'-' - "'non Aor se'o1a1
CIVIL Rrnv7or.
Tho Hon. D. .. Eaton, Of New York hav;no ac,o,,t-
Commission The onx vacnncv y, nn cyit service
ton tenicrul to liz Mon 4,n,a ~ .no osl
DIRECTLY Tia WI 1seeg It yery soon
rules prescribed by s ~, VIII l to
wata,inu osac2,io,,a - ~ ~ @1 ~ a9V1aea not
viii undobssdy amhrnco t% ue nrnsog' Inc fosslon
latit1,do to In othnritu ~ tb o Rsln8 wlaef
IN tha snin,tIc, ~ Ill ~ ~ cus u oopa1ulohta
4a s1' 7''oo'io'. LII. ~ .aer .a snnoralnnlee.
Tim ,n,o,n,ramt nm so1A ~ .oasIrn. oahIn!L TAx.
uai1ey Galcenr n Ia h1h.n 10 succeed
, 1873-04-30

! tho Amorican tariY could 10 limited tc
loss shnn thirty lending artlolcs, aud yot produce
all the rovonue that is needed, Iut no tax
many huntltcaa Of artoloH, tho very object OF
tho tax iii many caHos being to repol royenuo
| tllorofrom.
It cvor thoro waa ali occasion for new party
to accomplish tho roeouo Of tho stricken iudug-
try Of tho country from tito abuses which aro
destroying It, It ia furnished by tho tariff, cor
talnly, my now party proposing to rcform oxlst-
Ing abuses, that shall ignore tilis question Of
protection, ind propose to loavo It untouched,
can hardly claim to DO netting fairly to-
wards tho country, nor can It hon
cAtly claim to DO a, Reform narty,
We know thoro nro many otlor abuses
TINT mood reforming we know that tho hapd Of
publication is prosstngly noodod; that corrup-
tion porvados oil departments OF tho Qoycrn-
mont md TINT dishonesty Ia fast becoming a
badgo Of ofiico. But thoro is no Kind Of nbuso
undcr tho Government that Is not duo largely to
tie principle Of protection, which is nothing losa
than licensed robbery. It ia vain to ta1k Of ro-
forming any branch Of the Government, md at
tho samo timo uphold and maintain Us o princi-
plo TINT 1t is not only right for Congress- to levy
taxcs for any purposes othor than needed roye-
nuo, but Tint 1t is tho duty Of Congress
to impose taxcs upon tho country aa special
bountios to certain olasaos, In ordor that their
special business may yiold profits which It othor-
"iao would not. Tint the law may tax A and D
iH conceded but thu law cnnnot thin Hin rronor+,,
OF md gfyo to B. and protection stripped Of all
Its ahams moans this and nothing olso. TAoro
may or may not bo now party; but any now
party TINT shall not make tho ropoal Of nll pro-
tcostvo ta1os cardinal point in Ito policy will
bo, as 1t ought tobc, unsuccoaaful evon ns against
othor parties notoriouRly corrupt. 4 Reform
party, to desorve public confidence, must 1ave
cloan hands, and no private contracts with
iniquity.
, 1873-04-30

The Common Council OIL Monday night re-
poatod tho operation Of pos tponing the paaaago
Of tho ordinance granting tho right Of way, upon
cortaiu conditions, to the Chicago Il st. Paul
Railway Company through cortain streotB Of tho
city. Tho roasons urged for this non-action
woro sublmely impudout. In tho first place.
Aid. Kehoo declared tint tho Company had not
settled with him concerning ccrtnin property
bought Of lin, and ho opposed tho passage Of
the ordinance until llia bill had been satisfied,
The report OF the proceedings contains tho fol-
lowing:
Aid. Lcngacher favored dcay 10 allow injured land
holders chance to bring IN amendments.
Aid. Carney favored l'oBtponcnent No conscientious
Alderman would vote TO take away tho personal rights
Of any member Of the Council.
OHtonsib1y to give Aid. Kohoe an opportunity
to rocoivo whateyor his domand inny be against
tho Company, tho ordinance waa again post
poned. Tho prctonso, however, is entirely too
weak. 1t il understood that the Railroad Com
pany rofusos to employ any person to aocuro the
passage Of tho ordinance iii othcr words, ro-
fuaen to submit to levy aud tho minority Of tho
Council, by their action, leave themselves open to
tho suspicion that they sympathizo with those
who insist that the Company ela1l contribute to
the corruption fund. It il to DO hoped that tho
Railway Company will romnin firm, aud rofuao to
give ono dollar to my person for the pasBagc Of
tho ordinance. There is a question Of principle
involved which may as vol be Aottled now as at
any Other time, and that ia, wlothcr legislation
by tho Common Council shall bo bought and
sold, or shall bo based upon public interesta.
test of tho powcr to compel tho payment of
blacklnail, nnd tho timo has now como when
thero should bo fair and Square vote, by
which tho public may know on which side Of
the question Aldermen stand.
, 1873-04-30

Two extremely interesting statements havo re-
contiy boon iunilo; ru1atiye to the battles OF
Corinth and Gettysburg, which throw eome now
light upon thono sanguina,y contesta. Tho first
Ia contained in letter written by Con. Earl Van
Dorm, on the 18th OF October, 1869, eleven days
after his ropulBe by noHeoraus, In tho attack On
oorinth, which was recently published for
tho first timo in Southern uowepaper.
1n thia 1ottcr [wrltton to Col. r. II. Yorgor).
Con. Van Dorm acknowledges hiH Ignorance Of
tho inner line Of Notifications around CorlntL,
which wero constructed but few dnys before
tho nttnck and which Ao had ronchod after tlo
first day'a light, aud failod to carry tho uoxt
morning. Tho second staton,ont, Which Ia
worry extraordinary ono, attributes treachory to
Con. Longasroet al Gettysburg. Tho statement
is mado by Drg.-Gon. pcnlloton. lato
Chief OF Artillery OF tho Confederate
Army Of Northern Virginia, upon the authority
Of Con. Leo himself. Gen. pendlotou ia now
pastor Of tho Episcopal Church Of Lexington,
aud il locturlug through tho South for tle pur-
poso Of ratBing funds to build tomb to the
memory OF Con. Leo. In tho course Of one Of
thogo lectures lo stated that, to hia personal
knowledge, derived from Loo's OWN lips, "Iong-
atrect llad, the night before tho BATTLE received
from Con. Leo In person orders to advance at
tho dawn Of the next morning; that he (qen.
pondlatol) had nado reconnaissance in person,
aud doclarca to Gen. Leo the perfect practtoa-
b!lity Of immediate assault upon tho tAon unpre-
pared enomy how ho had waited impatlontly
till "a o'clock; low Longasroet at that houz rode
, 1873-04-30

Sptc3ai Dispatch 70 Tic Chicago Tribune
C1Hc1NNAII April a)-A shocking accident occurred
Oh tho hill sido vest Of Mill Greek. near Erust Sta
ton n aio city limits, lao tlis afternoon. heavy
clnod plano Railway, and started down ILL., It was tho
first trip on the now railway constructed 10 bring stouo
when tho ca!o pulled out Of tho pace OF attachment.
Tho chr feet nking leacent OF 900 foot Tho
bumper at tho bottom arrested further rrogreaa but
tho rocka 1ow high into tile air. ssccnding IN yard
1oo feet lower DOWN whero five children pang.
two othc1s wore wounded, ono worry sortoualy The
fence Of tho yur and tho hoBo were badly Battered
lilo sccident according to report, ia duo 10 tile In
soenre fastening Of the cablo to Tho car.
, 1873-04-30
ASSAULT ON MCKEE RANKIN,

An asoaut Of outrageous character wss made 1ast
niat, In thu ycs!bn!o Of ayera' opera-IEouao. upon
the woll-known actor, Mexico Rankin. 1To was owl
IDENTIFY tho victim Of deliberate and most brutal pot
executed III manner that would hsyc tlone honor to
tLe Modocs. Two anon seized anl hold him while
third tnlctoa ycry injuries upon his head and
taco With brick Tho trouble It ia aaid, grow out Of
tiaa 1lo wns taken to his rooms ut the Qrtont Uouso
bleeding profuBely. Tho afgair causcd great o1uto.
mont aud many confused reports.
, 1873-04-30
STATE LEGISLATURES.
OHIO.

CoLuMnug, April o9.-1n tho Houeo tho voto by
which hu bill to graduate s"ls tn u o1ncera or Stato
bouoyolcnt institutions pGsrod, was rcconsuor1d.
II s':o 1en.tu tno Appropriation bill waY twice
dofoatssl this Afternoon, th! being tho fifth tailuro to
the Senate to pasn tho bill with proylsona proyidia9
for tho payment Of tho Morgan raid clai,ng.
Tho 11nso bill to sccNro lay to rersons perfortnna
labor or furnishing materials III CONSTRUCTING ruroads
WIS passud.
, 1873-04-30

up 10 h'6 aido and aat upon Ills horse usoloss aud
Inactive until O'Clock p. NJ; then, whom tho
head Of Ills column did go in Lie soldiers woro
1utilo ngatnst tho now ,naBsol and concentrated
ohomy' and still nobort Il. Loo (don. pondlo-
ton sadly rofusod to lny tho blanc Upon tho
Sno"1aoFs OF tho man who had fought 30 often
and 30 we'll for him. An might DO expected,
tho nt"tomont ia creating furor Of oxcltolnont
IN tho South.
, 1873-04-30

ground Tint Mc0ait!aer tho Mormon Marshsl. ia mt
Legal oilcor: Ex-1ud8e Snow Yo,,ngs to,,slscl cor
vent Off tho docket, ~&' ""@ '"o eAuse
In Tho caao Of Hart nogoru, o1.Dsrict ATTORNEY
tho Aamo ground. Bnow oonfossol tilo ohae"uc' vi
nas. r.ny o1er caach vent of In tue Anrno WY. Tie
legal and no cazes huyo hcen r,ol crrent 70 10 II;
objoctonD hayo bceu waivo Thoro ias boe1 M a. a.
charged to-day. N'4t' "o7 a1s-
hoaVy snow-storm has prevailed all day.
, 1873-04-30

HHs11tes* EIlfllfes III San ErAMciEe0.
BAH FRANo1soo, April 20.-There wore vague rumo,a
hAd loft tho State dofraudin9 blu creditors. The 70.
pert was oonarmed to-day, though htu frionda ray ho
tlebtednobs is unknown. Tho cre1!tora Of b. N Waw
10y, hardware firm, met to-lay. Tho failure as o.
peotod for long tinlo. The amount Is neary
effect. ~ o~
, 1873-04-30

NAsaYILLK, April 39,-Nows has bcen rccolycd th,t
Ja!nes Mcpouad waa crushed to doa OH tho st. Lous
Donald WAS worth $lO0, ,00O ' ''4s"
New Yong, April 2o.-Is Is thought from ali tho
facts related III connection with tho chmonI sVftnI,
disaster, that thero soe half-iozon poonie nst
whoso bodies aro not represented oven by i etn4io
fragment recovered: Either thu Intense ro conaumod
disaster. -. ""eN' ~ Nao
, 1873-04-30

Nearly every Western State aud Territory il
Raid to havo been represented In tho crowd
which watched tho opening OF the bids for In~
dian supplies in New York yostorday. Tho
amount Of supplies offered reaches $50 900, 600.
It took thrre hours and q half to opon the bids,
aud to award tue contracts will be q work of
several days.
, 1873-04-30

A1KEN'B T1fEATKE-WAbash avenun, corner Of Con.
gross strpot tUncfo TOMS Cabin" M1n. @. q. How
4rd a. "Topsy." Afternoon and evening.
, 1873-04-30

From Carllst sources nows comes Of q CarIiat
victory at Vora, whore 400 Republicans wero
defoatea by roo Carlista Although tho battle
lasted all day, and ondod in complete rout, the
loss Of the defeated Was only 80 killed aud
xroupird
, 1873-04-30

M'VICK1cN'H characterization strcet, botHsen
Gtate and Dearborn. EngaRomant Of hr. Mark Smith.
''Ons Hundred Years Old"
, 1873-04-30

Princeton to attend tho Jldicial Convention to-
day, 60 are shown, by preliminary canvass, to
bo in favor Of Judge Lawrence; 81 asainst
him,
, 1873-04-30

Both Houses of tho State Legislature havo
decided to leave tho settlement Of their differ
enees with regard TO the Compromise Railroad
bill to q conference committee
, 1873-04-30

DunuouE, Town, April 2o.--Yeytertay, ut Duckhaq-
and hia hlred man. n Axiom. aso IONA Wild rsrsuons
whtle engsgea plowing from tho enect Of which lot
was also badly poisoned, but will rucoyer,
, 1873-04-30

Btato and Dearborn. Arlington, Uatton i KcnbIo's
Minstrel snd Dusiosquo Troupe. ''The Modoo Cues.
ton." "Qutet Iodglngg"
, 1873-04-30

Tho Geneva police have arrested Don Carlos'
Chamberlain, whom they caught as he was
1csYsng for Spain, with d howitzor stowcd away
in his baggage.
, 1873-04-30

GLOBE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, botweeu Madl.
sou aud Washington. Engagement Of Afias Lotlo E.
: too. "Whlto Eagle. or tho Modoo War;" Afternoon
and ovoung.
, 1873-04-30

ACADEMY OF MUSIC - 11asted s!soe south Of
Madison. Engagement Of Littlu Nol "Fidctta tho
Etro. .Waf." Afternoon AMI oyoniug.
, 1873-04-30

William Harrison, claiming to 10 cousin OF gona-
tor Thurman, Of Ohio, callo to Kansas Oily, Mo-,
from Junction Olty Kan., Thursdky last and sttor
engaging board At boarding ghonss, etastod out for
walk since when he has not been sean nor heard Of,
and 1t L fAe-ad ia hAa hosp fouly dealt With,
, 1873-04-30

NIXON's Observation-Disclosures stroot, be-
twcon Randolph and Washington. McKoo i RoGors'
Vaudeville Combination. Afternoon and evening.
, 1873-04-30

Navigation on tho st. Lawrence Ia open ~ far
aa Montreal.
, 1873-04-30
TQ.pky'S ADJUSTMENTS.

noo1EYs OPERA HOusE-Ranaolph strce,, bo-
tween Oihrk and LaBnl!ost. "Frou Frou." Afternoon
and nYnnfnE,
, 1873-04-30
A. Murderer Resntto1.

tcnced to be hanged Tomorrow has obtaincd rcanita
k1ulps hA 1asa. ~ ~@S'" ~ u"
, 1873-04-30
Htlttcr nn&i Claecqe Hnlc.

ELaIN, Ill.,, April a9.-Tho board os Trade to-day
waa largely intended. 6ales; 25,000 ibs Of cream
ci!oose at 1ao 1900 ts Of skim cooao at l0c and
one week,
, 1873-04-30
NOTES AND OPINION,

Tim nfhfrtnt IN pyno, - a., T..
A,,r,1 y .t.. ,'e y. sao so'e1 III eontecslout
AptH Z, SHOWS that tlo pooplo made I'M tlieir
tfckota With groat froodom, it not with lisorlmi-
nation. Ihoro ia a Democratic plurality OF 1914
1or dovornor, Democratic plurality Of 2.OT5 In
tho voto by districtB for stato sonators,
and Republican plurality Of 1850 tor
Congressman. Tho Democrats corrv tbroo
Of Tho fnrr fyo,rro.,t..1 1,.i.
A.. oons' 'o'n.o"n. o's1ncts on
tHo doFoE1loT Voto3 ana tAo Republicans olcot
In two Of throe diBtricta bYeRara, rawlo, .,a
Ke1locr ,v1,o ,r,,, o,n...t H. ~, J "A1
,... es, s',. wv W.. 'ulPofs ~ tue earhestneHs
with which, on tho stump, thoy denounced tho
Administration. mayoritu ,,oto h.t.,e- .~s.,..s
49,. - .,, .A"'oilty 4ole bolh8 required
W oloct tuo 6taIo 0Hlccr9, tho Democrats haVo.
on their outre ticket nbHolrto mn olor,+;ou nc al
lowa, aorarror oav. rI..,... n 10 Aoi-
1,402; Secretary Of State, 2,dO4; Treasurer. 12
Comntrot1or f,da r,,o +n,,,,an..,.. ..st. -
t~Ao!'oA' 3'oio' 1no temperance V0to was
z,o4l, and was not traded of with anybody.
Tho Toxaa T,epis1ntrro },os .frootr.,,,z 49,,
iobod ~, c.a4. 6a,,.. lug .'s oAoo'ao'y "pol-
engine Of tyranny In tho banda Of aov. Daviu
r,,o r,t., - 1r,.- - ~. % "'.n'
. no o.ty u AAeApAiH ulFoBtou u ,btu, U0u In
tho Momphis d Lftt1o Rock Railroad or Mt tbo
rate nf All dkn ,,or ,r,1o ~, 1o1 ..,, -
.,,.. ~. ~ !t.o !or loA mlloB; and, now
has beon sunk out OF sight, but not ont of ro-
xoornbror,, m. t.,e.I -
1ao Ao"o"cse, however, pf1Voly
sayR:
Every dollar advanced by Mon,nhs has bceY amt.
hilated but nunhntjon ca1, In fnron,tom ~ H. III
that the entornrino ,ua hccn cnn,TieS IL '1' 4hc'
As at Washington. Doa Moinaa rano,n,
, 1873-04-30
SPRINGFIELD,

Complaints Agntnst tho Grading OF
Chicago Grntn 1nspoctors-.EnlIinr
Or III Canal Kccctpts--11nportnn
Decisions from the Stntc Auditors
Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-15
PulIman's Palace Sleeping Car

Are attached TO Accommodation Trains betx,,
Houston and Anstn.
Passengers for Waco must take Mail and ,,
press Train leaving Houston ut 80 a. IN.
The above Trains make the following come
tons, viz:
At Hearne with International Il. II. daily IA,
days cxceptedl North ut 2 90 p. nj. and 2 40 A. n.
South. at 2 Oh p. IN. and 10 .. IN.
At Waco, with stages for Peoria, Woodber,
Covipgton, Cleburne, Acton, Cranberry, Wsall..
| ford and Jacksboro, Tuesdays, Thursdays and su1
days, at 90 u. IN. For rowash on Frdays Al II
\. m. For Valley Mills, Clilt-n, Meridian YoObr,
lreirll, Dntlo, Stephensvil!e, ON Monday, ~
Thursdays at 0Da. ~
At MeAia with line Of Hacks for Fairfield, a,
Buile", ON Sundays and Wednesdays.
At Dallas. West, for Weather ford and Jaeksn,
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at I Ooa.n.
East, for Tyler and Tomgyicw, SUNDAYS, wclpa.
days md Fridays at 2 40 a. N.
| For Fort Worth, daily at GOA. m.
Southwest, for Cleburne, every Monday at7Wan
Northwest for Denton and Gainesville, n.r
Wednesday at % n. IN.
At Mckinney, North with III paso siags IA,
| daily, Sundays excepted) for Sherman, nd RS,
City, and Terminus OF the NJ, X. h 4. railroad
West, via Plot Point, Denton, WhilesLar
Gainesville, Decatur and blackstone daily at GO1,T
East, (ri-wcokly) tuesdays, THURSDAYS aud N
urlays, for Grecnyille, Douham, Paris, Clarks,is
and Jefferson at Q % Il. m.
At Ledbettcr, with daily Stage for Lagrange.
At McDade, with daily Stage Tor Ba'trcp.
AT Austin, with daily Stage for san Marcos N,
BraunlelS, san Antonio aud III Peso.
Through Rates and Bills of I.ading given INV
Stations ON the line Of Ibis road to New Orleans ia
New York, via MorganssI.ine of Steamships, ca
weston 10 New Orleans, and Merchants Lime slrr
ships, New Orleans to New York, shippers iQm.A
ing their own Bills Luiing.
For rates, apply to Station Agents, or james v
Mangnm, Northern Agent, sherman, and Ill., h
daz, Western Agent, San Antonio.
J. DUhAND, Gon1sgA
J.WALD0, q. F.&T.A, a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-15

We learn tie bill creating the new
county Of Rockwall hNs become law
This county is cut of from the northern
porlitn of Kaufman county by n line
nearly cast aud west. The county is near
ly square and very small, not exceeding
above 200 square miles, being o northern
portion of Kaufman county, the inhobi-
lauls were very inconvcniently distant
from the county scat The county seat of
the new county is also Rockwall. There
are nearly 500 inhabitants in this new
county. This aud Della are the two
smallest counties in the state..- Calves
ton News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-15
TO Maggie M O.
--

DY L. E'oLAin.
NY purest penrl--my baby girl,
With eyes Of laughing blue;
W TN forehead fair, and curling mar
OF golden, brownish hue.
Your ewes tonight are clear and bright i
As stars upon the seas
while IN your cheek red wavelets preaE
And ripple rcsily.
| 1--we 10 SEQ those smiles Of glee
Upon your hNhS llpsi
No eiiAf or care has settled there
To shadow or eclipse.
Your dwplsd feet, so fair ard SWEEP,
U ron life's threshold stand
Ips puresi hours. it's fairest flowers
Now tremble in your hand.
with enger ernsr your fingers clasp
Life's evor.dlrpinr oars
o, now with core. sweet baby fair,
A woman's barque is yours.
Your hands SO frnil must Guide your soil
Der waters high md wild,
Whore smooihest sen never will be
A placid one my child.
You sure will meet with cold and sleet,
with tcmpests on your way;
For clouds win rise in brightest skies,
Cast anchor where you may.
Der womanhood should sorrow brood
10 bow your womsn's pride,
Like stars Mt niqht let LIES Iurc light
Reflect upon The tide.
Tho darkest fate that darfs await
Your voyage 10 cnshroud,
It's power will lose, if fniIh's bright hours
Are Grched upon the cloud.
Though emils OF tears should tingo your
years
Shall light or qupnch their flame,
My rurest lovc win eyerproye
For you, my child, the same.
A mothers prayers, n mothers tears,
Fresh from tie heart ard eye
Upon your curls, my pearl Of pearls,
In bcncdiolon lie
VlcKsnuRq., g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-15
DEFY COMPETITION.
Houston, Nov. "a, ls72-s:6mos,
7 AND FOR SALE.
DAELAS CnIrNVy


A Farm miles North of Dallas ,oo scros IN c,i.
uvo,ion nienty of nn,n nna ,ia i"V ''''" III CUE
Fnrni niles Nortb ~ ~" poi 1,'s sn ,,,
Walton stnry concrelo ho,ao "'''' III V"''''
n Acrcs IL nils Nor,h "r nau.,
25 Acres mile North of Dnlhs.
10 Acres mile North Of Dallas.
$40 Acres on Mountain creek, the j I,nea
survey
A Farm Ia Polk county, Mo, To EXCHANGE ia,
Texas lands.
form IN Lawrence county, Ark, to OxchaI K
Tor Texas lands.
iof Acres mile west ofDallss.
Residences IN 'hecly ofnNla'.
siofo-hoilso on the East side ofthe Square.
Busincsslots on Main and Jefferson STRAITS
49,
"a ncres niss a. np I, VI g t"vp ~. o,
ycy. ''"' N'VN
2O3 aoresSonih side of pnck creek neor f,,e r,ntb
WIN. Reeves Survey, "''''"
24O acrts 10 miles 5. Il. ofDallas ilue timber; part
orc. W. Shaw survey.
32O acres Is miles W. of Dallas; part Of JAS Fur.
geson survey
p"rt Of n nerhi, s,,ryrv ''''"' goo" 'iin'p'
40 iva ,birIs acr"s u Mia, 9 w q, nau,s n,.,
ofW. 7, 0ycrtou survey; good timber
% acres miles ;. OF Scyene, part of the Noah
Henderson survey me timber
100 acres Il miles Northeast of Dallas, improved
liz peres pIS northeast of malta, mr., an
Grigsby survey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-15

inc last scheme Tor getting hold of the
money in the public treasury is by party
IN CNliafornia who ask an appropriation
for tnrning the Colorado river into Colo
RADIO desert. The idea is to form large
isEe for Il e purpose of reducing tho tenn.
peralure and retlaiming the barren land
in the vicinity.