davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-13

THE AGENT, MR.. GEORGE W. HYDE,
commenced crying. The sincerity of
his question, the simplicity of his con-
duct and grief, attracted the attention of
the agent. The result is thus given in
the following letter received here yes
terday:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-13

A strange story, partaking of re-
nance and reality, kind charity and sad
affiietion, is the following: A hand
some boy, named Willie Jackson, aged
thirteen, was employed as a clerk in
Miller's confectionery, on Second street.
Intelligent and industrious, he perform
ed his duties satisfactorily, and was al
ways attentive and polite. About the
twelfth day of May last,
, 1873-12-24
THE VIRG|NtuS,

The Alleged Demand OF Spain for Il
RcstOrnttOn - Tho Investigation Ms
to tho Vcsscl's StatMs-iAttnriks upon
American Citixens in S1l1ltiago dc
Cuba-TIc British Government has
Not Demanded Isurrlcl's Punlsla-
Macnt.
LONDON, Dec. 23,-TAe Times this morning, allud-
ing 10 thu report that Spain has nade demand upon
the United antes for the restoration Of tho steamship
Vrgintus and tho survivors who surrendered at
Santiago de Cubs, says: "such accn
on the part Of Spain would be rrema-
ture, despite tho opinion Of tho Attorney
General Of tho United States, that tho virgInius had
unit, United states court has settled The clso of the
vessel before proceeding further In the NATTER"
THE 1NvEsTl0Ar1oN.
wAsntnGros, pec 23.-Tlo investigation rs to tho
character Of the yrginus will be conducted III New
agatnHt Patterson whom tho register for tho vessc
was issued, account Of tho statute Of limitations.
srANIsH DnAyADo.
Key West. Fla., contains tho following: tTho vir-
Rinius prisoners who surrendered at anttago do
CUBA, say t!1at whom tho .oieors from the Tornado
tho flag Of the United States, tore 1t into ribbons aud
tIanrled upon + asserting, with an oath: This Is
what hayo wnned."
THE SITUATION n SANTIAGO De cuuA
ia reported to bo very scrioua Only week ago twen-
ty.lve citizens were arrested, md after nocktrial
ny d o %ss Se wy s9s ey 1s
cruelty wayail and hillad. Only ono escaped and le
riddled with bullets Tic Americans are continue
nothing has been donc to redress thcr wrongs It il
ssn.go Al sionF IL rVsr Inc fhe spsuiards arc
LONDON, Dec ecis ant.l is eivcn to tho
atory Of tho Now York 7fnes that the Englisb Gov
F1cl
, 1873-12-24

q sA1t14FtAat11G1, lie Ought TO
l4s61g 3knas 81 every citizen fqr pouring oil
upon tho troubled watere when It tn Ills power to
l.vo placed different aspect upon the matoF These
men should not bo treated like bcasta.
Alb schaf1ncr, with some heat inquired IL Mr.
Hoffman meant 10 that tho city authorities treated
III. HoiInian replied that he did not say thas,-ho
Que as t4,no, gentlemen" sid tho Mayer.
Mr. Hoffman said M hs hs had ~ orcr from mr. neno
to furnish twenty ona Of coal gratis and 100 toms at
baro coat lilo asked that the ey go on with tho pub
eeua CO.. Ss IT iaf eet es ID
Thu improvements must b0 made; why not do It now,
End Gys tue RaGpS % ne coua p1oms9 -
this city would never lit hand III disorder.
REPRESENTATIVE on ATTORNEY.
Aid. Moore aakhA whether Mr. Hoffman appeared
the representative tue attorney Of tho WORKING
Mr Hoffman replied TINT he appeared as tho Chair
Tho word "atornuy j" llad been used by Mr.. stahl.
who explained tla was nltHso arising out OF bis
unfami'iasity With tlo English !ang.ago.
Aid. bchatfner Claimed to have as much sympathy aH
ANYBODY foe suffering humanity, and tbs needy bud
t" ho sabssues via as to- Ta
ple III illeness. People must not como witt! knife n
lland aud donand ilelp, - right, from tlose who
mn,ism @ was paln!y damonsrntai rai IL las sandays
meeting. but ho had too mitch cUnhdencc III tho good
c!tizenshtp Of tho ,workingmen Ut Ghimgo to 10
leyp TINT riot would on,allxte from theM though he
hal feared That tleyca mud buFg1rH would raiso 4
disturbance Tor purposes Of pl.nd0r It vA not los-
sibo for the city TO Incur my moro tndcbtelnrsa IEo
held thut tho lelief md Aid Aoclety waH not entitled
10 hold tho money IN their possession aud g1yo 1t out
az thoy suw Ut: that money should DO given nut now
for the relief Ut present wanta Tho l,llef Bocic,
with ia machinery conl not mcst thu oxsencea Of tho
preHeut situation thero was too much machinery
snot It. @ s%atso a5; csaa4 saHa a54 BE- sRpoea to
they would placo III tho hands OF tho ely authorities
an amount Of money to 10 distributed ~ tho Alder
men !u conjunction with assistants chosen by tho
people themselves. ue moved the appointment Of 4
Committee Of Flye,-ihree Aldermen ud tWo Een1e.
, 1873-12-24

THE GERMAN PRESS.


Thc Saats ztt1g speaks of tho demands OF the
knoeitss aionaes, and Tolkcs here, to- Is var de-
clared in tho disgracoful "ono, -lenders, tho con-
nHe Ga % apa nPaottt2 ss N 1s
Of "tho right to I've" Here, loo, is 1t cearcd
with threatening references to tho "htrong lssa" q
with foot! 0r with Subsistence.
Tic meeting heid At tho yorwarts Turn Hall. Sum-
s1ot fhaa o o
lean sot II 1t bud been LETT to tho spoakers at thIs
meetlng revolution would have broken out ut once.
to run. Thero was lack Of incentives to violence.
Tho hatred aud rago against tho Rich "who o on
sas sSss aud % S Ss ss ea sS ss dry b s
wns stimulated In fashion which would hayo gladden.
cd tho heart Of every, t1onch Communist. JMiang
Of these rreeehea, tho nccesBittea ot tho laborng
oassca IN Chicago must 10 greater than tlcy over
wero in London or Parls It Ii very likely that muny
Of tno,e who appadsa those rSnrk afterwards ao
the most fcrocous Of the speakorh thv ouos who
suffered tue least from. tho dcstltuton which they
1t cannot bo disputed that there are, unfortunately
ony too many woFklng!nen in C4tcago out Of employ
iad up ilttle money, nre now living on Il, willis
others, who were not 80 royldcnt as to savo anything
or who not 10 fortunate to 10 able TO do h0
mero IL no Proof that tlo so-cslisd riol age now
royellng M sinful superAuity ant hore1y Insulting
III %u D as
represented III Chicago. The wofare Ut olr cty .le-
penas on current profits, aud when that stops tho
since THUR business expenses continue whlo tho ro
celpts dlAap1ear.
ers, who are snall cass md WIN, since they In
beluess on their ow account are. according to this
yiew Of tho hpuaker nt tho Sunday neoi,ng to 10
dull timeH they aufef moro than workingmen, wlu
~ s S s: s 81
far A man RI
, 1873-12-24
GENET & CO.
The Convicted New York HillE EIliof
In Still ut Large--Trittls nj S0nao OF
His Companions i'm nntqMitY.

The Convicted New York Ring Tlalcf
In Still ut LnrRo--Triu15 nj S0nao of
His Companions i'm nntquity.
Specfa! DispatcA 10 The CAfca3o tribune.
New YonK, Dec, 23.-1enry Gcuct, QUO or the ring
of 1870 who was convicted last Friday Of false rrc-
tcnae nnd to havo bcun sentenced Monday, but
escaped from, tho Deputy Sheriff having him iu
charge at o'clock that morning, has not
yet been captured It Was learned tt-day that.
after leaving nis home, no wua met by iriend,-a
littlo ward.poiclan nainod Dunntgan, n,-S1th whom
he crossed Harlem BRIDGE Thoro they hired horse and
light wago nd were rlyou at grcat speed to Pelham
lily, Eastches.cr County. Immediately on arriving
thete they engaged row-boat to carry thcm to thn
islands known tho Three Brothers. which stu
atcd in tho sound opoostto poha, near tho coast Of
an won't thence 10 Whitestone. Long 1slani. wloros
they quietly asaed tho remainder Of tic day in TIM
house Of frlUul of Genet, named Tony Miller,
wc!.kpwn warl-politiclan OF ttg city. They left a
hoHpltnblc Miller carly thia morning tor village
who .1nyc been his track constantly, cla to know
where o IL expected to spend this evening" and ex-
press tho lelct tl.at they will have him IN custody by
tomorrow morning..
NEW Yonn Dec. 23.--sllorl! l'ronnan, through hIs
caunsu plea led TINT lis not ready to shuw
why ho should not be punished for hja failure to rro
tluco osrst 1T cort y"stefdaS a@ te oase Tss ad"
turo Tao fugitive
OTHER orpENnEns.
Ach warrunts hayu bccn tasrlet fur l!u arrest OF
Conan. Norou, Miller and Walsll thu lntctod Cort
lIolBo Comlllssnrurs NorIon lid Miller hasa fur
nishcl their eouuaol. Judge a. !. DtcnI9uer, %1th
written authority 10 appear fur then III the nisde'
ineanor rasea, which were set down for trial On
Friday.
Thc oslcnee for tho prosecution cnsed IN sle case
Of Mayor Hail. nnd tho Court ad]oasneu tll1 To-
morrow.
, 1873-12-24

5EEI1KEEaS
PHILApELPHlA, Dec. 23.-Tho striking Iongshoro-
men have organized an association. Ono resolution
declares that white nni colored mon ,nny become
members.
About 200 strikera marched along the docta to-day,
cndcayo1ing to induce tho mon WHO were working 10
Join the1n sono Of tho nen who wcro working at re-
ducea rates have not rcamo1 work tod ay being In
timidntet by tho violence offered by their companions
last night
, 1873-12-24

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, pco, a3.-Hteamahipa ponnu, Periore,
md nenubilo, from New YORK Olympus, from Qo4.
Ion snd iustri4u. from Pprtlaua arrived out.
, 1873-12-24
csgo and II tho personal property Of ali tho delinquent
taxpayers ware to bc sold in Germany, where would
n 1>n form .

cago ana tue personal property Of all tho delinquent
were TO no so as III Germany here would
l!s city cannot borrow money outside. for It. credit
funded debt Of elovon aud haf millions, but II
now has thirecn hnd hnlf. Beside this, there In
toaing IL" SS r o. a5a mon Ton and a 70 DO a out Gf
must be paid within throo months. So whcro Ia tue
money to come from ? -.
within the sy has Geen proroacd hut this could Only
10 ~ anticipation Of IA, tho corticatca Of
1874 1871 II tia nony wcra ow advanced. f,1turo
tax eves would have to ic Increased. mud In city IN
ha %c a moro e. TsoshMgmen s own their houses thnn
otheE Guy III tha Worii, a,ttt fncreaBe OF ta11tpn
world hear most heavily OIL tllo workngmon. >~''
PIT assuming th9t IN sons wayn million could ho
payment Of tic City debit how woid thnt servo 10 PRO-
y4a w9rk for the labosng-'ncu Muat tho city start
@ ow e o o %oS And
in purchasing raw materinl md how much In wages
Where would there 10 1nnrkct for tho articles nasde
bor in such . fashion, at tho expense Of tle .nx-
payers, would drive away from horo tho foreign capital
Witt IL S y "ssny aaE hss
workinaman should reflect ind thnf twice before ho
ee ey f u Ito Is2
proposed at tho Sunday meeting cannot bctsor unit
err ,ors ey o1 ony woFssn te We %
calm and friendly consultation on both sdcs. but not
dernagogues who fasely call themselves workingmon
nnl who uso such meetings tho Sunday ono to
lower tho real worklngmen by making them tools for
tleir own eud9.
DIE FnK1E pREBBE.
THIS paper says that the procession Of the working
meu proves that they want work mud food, and TINT
oti sdcs cvdontly striving to relioyo the ccessi
y Of unernploycd aud that this effort will succeed
But II tho workingnon had listened to tho clamor Of
Hue OF the speakers who perverted fanatics or
fho,!s demagogues, the rcault would havo becu differ
TriYnteenaa.
, 1873-12-24
SPRiNGFtELD.

Meeting OF tho IInilrond and Ware.
house Colnmlsston-.Iscgist Tyn.
d1lc:s Worl1--Tlle Trouble About tho
Industrial University Tax i'll Chuan.
, 1873-12-24
DRESS GOODS, 20.
For The Holidays!
j. FIELD,
LETTER eco.
State & Washington-sts,

SUttUN w W 1hA4AA9uoA buost
Have arranged in their several De-
partments Spooialties for the Holi-
days, to which they invite attention.
Handsome Shawls and Scarfs.
Sealskin Sacques and Fur Sets.
0loaks, Redingotes, and Suits.
Fine Laces and Sets.
Ladies' and Gents L. G. Hdkfs.
and Boxes.
Smoking Jackets and Dressing
Gowns.
Black, Plain Color &Fancy Silks.
Handsome Dress Fabrics.
Kid Gloves and Boxes.
Berlin Embroideries.
Fancy Boxes Fancy Articles.
Novelties in Linen Table Sets,&c.
The above comprise articles Of
value particularly appropriate for
Gifts, and many Of them at merely
nominal prices:
, 1873-12-24
WHAT IS NOW DOING,

TIE AEE1EF AND AID SOCIETY.
At me0tlng Of thu Board Of Directors of the Relief
and Aid Society, held Moniuy evening" the following
report uf tho relief extended during tho two weeks
ending on tie 10Th submitted BY Dir. 6. g. Trues-
dell, the General Superintendent Of tho Society:
MONEY AND FUEL.
$50 caeh appropriations. 90
352H tons Of Hoft coal. ,936 70
tons Of hard coal $500
coFuh 0L Woo4.. ...ss...+-......-........ 10tu
Total ii, ,b30 rs
Meu Wear b9
rtrs " aHoes. ~
MEALS AND LODGINGS.
Bethel Homo dcleta Issued for days board mud
iodf4uA. ~
Eor h!uEie uoa!a .430
tnt HlnBo lodB!bBa.. VI
Lodged ut FREQ 1od8tng-houso. .432
EMPLOYMENT.
Number Of persons furuahed with employment. 1b2
Tho number Of families Ritlel tn cash coal md
both during tie mouth OF December up to date IL gl4.
A1DERMAN1o AID.
As Christmas gift to those un4lle to buy bEead
Mcssrs. @. l.. Woodnau l. Co. will distribute, free,
Ave thousand 1oayes to tho poor, from tEcr bakery,
corner Of Canal and Adams Streets Wednesday after
noon, Dec ~.
AID. Jonap, Of tho Twentieth Wnrl announces TINT
ho will distribute clckens to tue unemployed poor aud
needy Of Ills ward Christnaa morning, from to II
o'clock at his place OF buaiuesst No. lB3 Michigan
atreet.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16

slnaalany enough, the hop lgC nr'
cues llHi pnpof Nv 10 hecOiup me gen.
rfnl substitute for wood, lcnih0r ana
lndin ruliior, aa also, ~ some extent
Tor COPPER TN, zinc, and tint oven
iron " not adapted 10 Ilacl ~ widely
varlous--it bclng practicable, lndcod,
20 bring paper pulp 10 such a STATE OF
toughneys aud sOlidity, by pressure ~
10 he almost iire-proOf aud lndrslrucii'
bic H iron, and thus our rnilroad cars
may bc madc Of paper, Instead of iron,
thereby preventing the dangers no"
incurred In ease of accidents. IL claim
ed that, In proportion to the weight,
paper Is probably the strongest nlateri-
NJ of construction known, combining
more perfectly than any other sub
stance the qualities of strength, light
ness, fcXibility, durability, and cheap
ness. -..-
So many and various, too, are the
articles Of which il can be made that
it can be manufactured In quantities
practically unlimited in every civilized
country, and go long as plants continue
10 grow, paper manufacture can he
sustained. Ii is also, under all circun-
stances, an easy material TO work ana
handle. The fact IL probably well
known that the paper wheels which
have been used with success on some
of the palace cars are formed of com
pressed paper fitted into n steel tire.
Iron plates are then adapted to each
side of the paper and bolted together,
to prevent any displacement OF the
filling. ..tl.. ..t.. -..... ....
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
From the Daily Herald. August li.l
ONE NEGRO MURD ERS ANOTHER
A Woman at the Bottom Of 1t

Jim Mack, negro and married,
killed Winston Fisher, another negro
of family, yesterday, just before noon,
back of S. s.. Jones & Cos grocery
house. Mack had for some time
been exercising a little more gallantry
to Fishers wife than was SEEM
l1y in Fishers eyes, and OH the
evening of the Great Chicago show
the latter's wife accompanied Muck
to witness the performance, and
Fisher followed them with wild sus-
picion in his soul that Madam i, was
disloyal, and Mack was answering to
her dusky charms by the rapt and i'm,
prisoning seductions of an Tago.
In some way Mack and Fisher met
up with each other yesterday, back OF
the grocery house before mentioned,
and while in friendly conversation,
Mack observed a bottle Of whisky in
Fishers pocket and asked for a
''pull,r to which the latter replied,
mo, you've got more than you can
wag under, now" This appeared to
anger Mack, and some hot words were
exchanged, when Fisher tso it L
averred) drew knife, which being
observed by Mack, he jerked
out a pistol and as Fisher struckat him,
Mack fired, the load euteslng Fishers
breast just below the heart. Still
dauDtless, Fisher made another lunge
at Mack, who then threw the pistol at
him and ran across Austin street fol-
lowed by the latter as far as the corner
of Elm, when Fisher staggered and fell,
dying in few minutes afterwards.
The body was conveyed to the Sher-
ifs office, where an Inquest gss held,
which decided that the deceased came
to his death by pistol shot discharged
from pistol in the hands of Jim
Mack. r
Mack was arrested by Sheriff Brown
and placed in Jail to await bis exami-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
A Grand fsehefnc.

We know of nothing mere tempting
TO eye and heart than the. scheme, for
the Fourth Gift Concert of the Public
Library of Kentucky. flie three
former concerts haye proyeh- that
whatever the managers promise will
certainly be performed, and now they
promise us a million and a halfQf dol
lars at their December concert. They
will give it, and somebody certainly
will set it. But it Is equally sure that
the fortunate parties must of necessity
he ticket-holders. Those who do not
adventure viii not win, but of those
who do adventure, one in every five is
sure to win, and even the losers are
but contributors to an enterprise of
great magnificence, which reflects
honor on all who have aided it. See
advertisement in another column.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
from the iolly ticmld, hupnsf iol
sta D uODtli ANb hAHD 7
I.i.it'


'aft iir'
| We are indebted to correspondent
rom Brooklyn, for The following par
lulars Ola aangiilnary ollray which
Ook place In that town on the az
prnoon Of the eth, and Of tho death OF
me OF the parties:
BROOKLYN, Texas, August 3.
Our usually quiet town IL under a
doud. A serious encounter occurred
fere yesterday about . p. NJ, between
Erasmus Griffin and Dan Valentino,
10th very drunk.
Valentine is engaged in the grocery
business, some six miles distant, at
Union Hill; Griffin is engaged in mill
Ing.
From his conduct while here, it was
quite evident that he wished to engage
in the "mill" business here, though
mther of different nature to the mill
lis mother "a pious widow LADY, owns,
some three miles west, and he attempts
to conduct. When the writer first saw
them, Valentine held n Derringer and
Griffin n large knife. They scuflled
some time, each making attempts to
take the life of the other. Some out
siders tried all they could to prevent
bloodshed; the Derringer and knife
were wrested from them and they
were separated. A.-sI ... $50.
Valentine picked up n piece OF bat
ting, and then they met. q. struck
Valentine on the Uranium with n two
foot board, telling him like an OK,
crushing the skull completely. Drs.
Stands, Hallenfurst, Orr, and Cecil
pronounce the injury compound frac-
turc of the left parietal and temporal
bones, and, owing to the long and wide
separation of the bones, necessarily
fatal. -s.4 -,
Griffin was led down the street some
one hundred yards to the drug, store.
Valentine refused to be pacified when
they met and clinched, and Valentine
drew another Derringer, but it dropped
in the scuflle. Griffin got him down,
when he was pulled off. When Valen-
tine rcgainod his feet he threw n short
piece of Rank at Griffin which he
lodged, and yelled in return, "Nild
and woolly and hard to curry" This
was fuel to the flame.
AS soon as Griffin saw his opponent
fall, he mounted his horse and galloped
across the prairie.
To-day, at 8 p. NJ, Valentine died.
He was not conscious from the time the
blow was struck until he died. All
of our citizens deserve great deal of
credit for the active part they took in
trying to prevent the difficulty.
Yours, BUCK.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
A pisense with Thousand symptoms.

Dyspepsia is the most peiplexing q all hui
man ailments. Its symptoms are almost in
finite in their variety, and the forlorn and
dependent victims of the disease often fancy
themselves the prey, In turn, of every known
malady. This is due, in part, to the close
sympathy which exists between the stomach
and the brain, and in part also TO the fact
that any disturbance OF the digestive func-
ton necessarily disorders the liver, the bow
els and the nervous system, and affects, 10
some extent, the quality of the blood. A
only tones the stomach, but AT the same time
cont; OILS the liver, produccsa regular habit OF
body, braces the nerves, purifes the fluids
and "ministers TO a mind diseased" is there
fore the true and only specific for chronic in
digestion. Such Is the operation of this
famous vegetable restorative. 1t not only
cures dyspepsia, but alss all concomitants
and consequences, Moreover, It is inyalualse
as preventative of indigestion. No one who
chooses to take half wineglsssful OF this
agreeable appetizer and sfofnaclic habitual-
ly three times aday will ever be troubled with
oppression after eating, nausen, sour eIucta-
tions or any other Indication Of a want OF
vigor in the digestive and assimilatins or
gans. The debility and languor superinduced
nently relieved by the Bitters, and persons
upon life "as through glgss, darby" will
be apt TO take brighter apd more hopeful
view of the situation undeftlle genial influ-
ence Of this wholesurne medicinal sfImulant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
[From the Daily Herald, August II.
A slsGCKENG DEATH.
A Mans Brnins Dashed Out.


A Swcdc, in the employ of Mayor
long, met with most distressing and
fearful death yesterday forenoon. lie
was driving Il pair OF mules attached
to q wagon, with which he was hauling
dirt from the excavation adjoining the
Butchers and Drovers' Bank Saloon,
and on his return, after reloading,
when one of the poles that formed the
bottom of the wagon slipped forward,
between the legs one of the mules,
when he commenced to kick, and both
started on run. .-.....-..
So sudden was the start that
the driver had no time to pro-
tect himself from falling and
was thrown helplessly between the
flying heels of his runaway team and
becoming entangled in the rcins was
dragged some distance, receiving two
fractures of the skull, from which his
brains protruded and having one oil
his arms broken in several places. He
died in few minutes after being
picked up, having been literally kicked
to death.
The deceased was q sober, indlstri-
Gus and conscientious man and faith
full and trusted servant Of his Honor,
who upon hearing of his melancholy
end, Immediately adjourned court, IL
furnish. him with an atfectionate and
respectful intermcnt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
TEE MARKETS.
Kansas City live Stock Market.
reported for the Dallas Herald by Kitchener,
-,.' Green Il Co. $3.50 t..'..|
KANSAS CRY, August II.

-.. KANSAS CITY, August IL.
Cattle-Receipts l119; shipments 900.
The market to-day has ruled tirmcr,
and prices were a shade better than on
Saturday. Sales were: l70 green Tex
an steers, av-96s lbs, -ittt s., SS773; 9G green
Texan steers, ev $50 lbs, at So 37b; %
green Texan cows, aY 1S5 ibs, at 81 Oh;
% green Texan cows, NV $50 ibs at
50 10; 25 green Texan COWS, av rs lbs,
at 81 7S; . green Texan cows, av ~
lbs, at 81; Is corn-fed Texan steers, av
] ,123 lbs, at So 55; 2G good native cows,
~ one Nc Of GO
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16

Mr.. LEVI BIssELI, who died in New
York on Tuesday at the age ofseventy-
three years, was q brother of the late
Governor of Illinois, and was widely
known as a man of rare inventive tai
cnt, and us the author of many useful
and valuable improvements in IocomG-
tive. aud railroad machinery. His
father, nearly n century since, was the
inventor OF The now universally used
"cut nail" ..r t....,..,. ....
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
Dr. Tutt,s Liver PuIs.

As q purgatiye medicine stands unriyal!ed
Their action Is uniform, ceTtain and saf.
those gripping pains that most pills do,
AUGUSTA, November 0, 1872.
On. wM. II. TrfT:- & - =
Dear Slr--I have long been sufferer Of tor
f1or of the liver and dyspepsia and in search
Of relief I la vetricd aliiaosf EVERY medioing
recommended for Those dis,ases, hut have
never derived half the benefit from any Of
them as have frpm your Ffgetabie LiveI
PlIls, They are Invaluable, and would re-
ceznmend them To all with dyspepsia, sick
headache or biiliousncss.
Yours truly,
W. ]. BLAIR.
Late OF Danville, Va
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