davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-24


the editorial columns of the Now Or
leans Herald Of the 18th inst, and
while we can not say that we endorse
and approve of all the sentiments con-
tanned IN II, we do assert that the cdi-
tor Of that Journal stands almost peer
less in the corps of Southern journal
lists, Is ns true as steel to his country
and has always been regarded MS sub
stantial Democrat by the citizens of
New Orleans, against whom the pow
ers of the general government have
been bent with the saddest results to
their happiness and PROSPERITY. While
we do think that the grange movement
Is calculated to do the country great
good, and If properly managed shall
have our support and encouragement,
we cannot see the necessity of dssolv-
ing the Democratic party. In all the
nefarious measures which have been
adopted by the party in power, the
Democraticparty has keptup It's hearty
and unqualified opposition, thus keep
ing itself and its record pure. 1t has
been right all the time, Is right now in
MI It's principles, and why, we ask,
should its organization be broken up
and its cardinal features he engraftcd
into u new party. We regard the
grange movement simply ~ local,
auxiliary societies which can operate
as cilectually inside the Democratic
brotherhood rs they can in an indie
pendent role. We are not yet in the
condition of the Western States, nor
will we ever be II the good people of
Texas will wake up to the importance
of active labor in vindicating and pre-
serving their political rights. Let the
farmers go on and organize their
oranges, but give to them n task of do
nestle c0loring. Let them build up
this fertile land and use their oranges
In this contamination but for the pro-
lection of their political rights, stick TO
the Democratic party:
The dissolution of old parties appears
to be the prevalent idea and topic of
the day. The popular discomfort and
disgust with the issues upon which the
people have been divided for the years
past, and the demand fornew organi-
cations independent of old party
shacklcs and restraints, begin to as
sumo loud and emphatic tone and
defiant expression. There is pro-
found and prevalent sentiment that
both of these parties have fulfilled
their mission, and can no longer be
maintained, except us mere combina-
tons for spoils and power, to be coli
trolled. by selfith and corrupt dema-
gogues and jobbers. Let them be
abandoned, with all their associations,
their names, their programmes and
policies. Let us have something new
and appropriate to the times and its
evils, and embodying the most urgent
reforms, and u higher tone of political
morality and administrative Integrity.
The most signal cropping ont of this
popular tendency, its most distinctive
and expressive manifesto Is embodied
In the grange movement, which has Its
origin In the great Northwest, and Ii
rapidly difihsing itself through the
valley of the Mississippi. This move
ment has as its chief object and rule of
action, an entire obliteration of the
old party lines and designations, and
II. t..X H.. L.. a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-24
TIlE CONVENTION.

Next Saturday should be kept 'nmino
by The untcrrlhed. u y the gay i'Seo
for the County Convention, and every
true Democrat wants to see q full and
fair representation from every part OF
the County. Our merchants are re-
,,ucstcd to send their daily papers into
The county whenever they can 40 W"
In order TINT the Intelligence may &c
abroad that on Saturday next every
man In Dallas county will be eSpeclec
at his post.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-24
4 CARD.

We are doing an auction and COM
mission business, at the corner of Elm
and Market streets "a prominent lolll'h
in this beautiful and growing city, ANA
we solicit consgnmcnt4 Of -four grain
live stock and everything needed 10y
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing n real estate bust
ness buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell ai public
on private SALE rs instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignmcntS. Our
motto; "Quicl, sales and prompt re-
turns" Respectfully,
NJ. a. lIIBBLER " GO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-24

A committee of fifteen was appoint
ell TO call II mass meeting to meet as
soon ny possible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-24

other Industrial establishments, for
employing mechanics on workmon,
make no distinction between the two
races.
0. We shall encourage, by every
means In our power, our COlOrcd cltl-
zcUs IN the rural districts TO bocsmo
the proprlciors Of the soil, thus en-
hnnclng the value of lands and adding
10 the productions Of the state, while
II viii create political conservatism
which II the offspring of proprietor
ship; and we furthermore recommend
10 all land proprictors Of our State the
policy of considering the question Of
breaking up the snnlc Into small inrnls
IN order tliut our colorcd citizens and
white immigrants may become prni~
teal farmers and cultlv0tors Of the sOil.
Fifth. Tint we pledge our honor and
good faith TO exercise or moral inilu-
cncc, both through personal advice and
personal example, to bring about the
rapid removal Of prcjudiccs heretofore
existing against the colOrcd cli2cns OF
louisiana, IN order that they may here
after enjoy all The rights belonging TO
citizens of the United States,
Sixth. That we earnestly appeal to
the press OF this State 10 join and co
operate with us In executing this mon
umcnt of unity, and accord Of justice,
and, Ike ourselves, forever hurry be-
meath II all past prelndlces on the sub
lcct Of race or color.
seventh That we deprccnic and
thoroughly condemn all acts of vio-
leiIce, from whatsoever source, and ap-
peal 10 our people of both racesto abide
Iy the law ia MI their differences ~
the slrcsi way 10 preserve 10 all the
blessings Of lie, liberty and prosperity.
Eighth. That we pledge ourselves to
this cultivation of broad sentiment
of nationality which shall embrace the
whole country, and uphold the Nag OF
the Union,
Ninth. That rs an earnest OfOur holy
purpose, we hereby offer upon the tar
of the common good all party ties
and all prcjudiccs Of education which
may tend to hinder the political unity
Of our people.
Tenth. That IN Wow of the numcri-
cal equality between thewhitc and col
ored elements of our population, we
shall advocate an equal distribution OF
the offices Of trust and cmolumont IN
orr State, demanding, rs the only con-
dllion of our suflragcs, honesty, dill
gcncc and ability; and we advocate this
not because Of the offices themselves,
but simply asanothor earnest and proof
upon our part that the union we desire
Is IN equal union and not mn Elusive
conjunction brought about for the sol,
benefit Of one or the other of the par
ties 10 that union.
(Signcdl
PIG. T. BEAuREGARD, chm.
j. n. MARKS,
G. G. ANTOINE,
GEO, II. KIILSO,
CIlAS, III. THOMPSON,
JAS. j, DAY,
AUGUST BOHNE,
ANISTlDE MAY,
ID. l.. &. RANDANEH,
WIN. NJ. RANDOLPH,
Committee.
A committee of fifteen was appoint
ell TO call mass meeting to meet N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-24

+. N. COLBURN, Ticket Agent, st. Louis.
~. SIMPSON, General Supt., Indianapolis
1hAs z. FOI.l.ETr, Gen. Pass. Agt, 81. I0nis
oa .s,, hAheOck, Southern Agt, Dallas, Tex,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-24

TICKET oFFIcE-No. 100 North r,n.,,,
street, corner Chestnut street. sst Ionis M
az all principal railroad offices In Texas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13


AN interesting specimen of a pedigog-
ue found his way to town last Sat ur-
day for the purpose of attending the
teachers examination, and upon his ar
rival stopped at the National, leaving
his ''critter'' in the care of the hostler
and his overcoat with the proprietor.
Dinner time arriving he dined at the
st. Clair-not knowing the difference :
In the evening when Eye instruct or," F"
had visions of home he asked the pro-
prietor at the st. Clair in reference TO
his bill, What did you have? inquired
the proprietor. Dinner and horse feed
he replied, whereupon the cash was
produced and the bill liquidated.-
Now Pll take my horse and overcoat,' ,
he said. A horse was brought, but not
proving to be the right one, search was
made in the st. Clair stables, but no
horse was found, as of course there
would not be. In the meantime the
overcoats hanging in the Office of the
st. Clair were examined, sTesultiDg in
the bewildered youth tindipg.a GOAT re
his very much, except ''hiz-
zen" had knit mittens in the pockets,
and that one had buck skins.
BY this time the proprietor of the
National became aware of the trouble,
and informed him that his traps were
t his hotel. swell, meow, du tell, who
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
COMMISSIONERS REPORT

The mmiSsi0ner5 met on Monday,
Novembe 10th, present james Kinney
b. L. DUNCAN and Nm. Alexander
Commissioners.
Thomas Lodge, lntirmary Director
elect, presented bond in $4,000, with
Laban Lodge and William Lodge sure
ties thereon, which boud was accepted
and approved.
Ordered, that Office occupied by Jas
f. Caarlesw0rtil, be given 10 County
Surveyor for his own ase loniy, and
that Auditor give notice to said ChatieS-
worth to vacate before april 1st next.
The plating Of. County roads i:
awarded the Coanty SurYeyor, at S5 90
per. day while actively employed al
such work. sy
Ordered, that ortlts-, issue in fEEQr oi
A. j. Eaggs for $1Go, on account Of 50,
perintending Infrn1atS o;itbailddine.
The ACCOUNTS and vouchers tor Aud
itor Longley from sept. l, 49, -to'1Aov
10, '75, Inclusive, were carsfuIl5- exam
ined and found correct. $40
Ordered, that orders issue; in fsv0T
of William Rice for si2, for cleaning
Courthouse. ~
In favor Of II. Nest & Son for $1l3 20
for sundrjes :or offices, Jail and Court
House.
In favor of B. F. Wade d Co., for
SIG 90, for stationery.
In favor Of Hobbs, Taylor 4 CO., for
,473 p, for putting in boilers, &c, a:
Infrmary.
In favor of J. S. Lowe, for $23 75, for
putting in cis;ern at Infrmary.
In favor Of Trimble & Hornbrook, for
1886 81, en- account of pipe, &C., for In
Urinary. --,-..
John B. L6ngley, Auditor, presented
bill fer services as Auditor from Sept. |,
70, to Sept. /, rs, S4,524. and for 1915,
as Auditor from Sept. /, '73,
to Nov. 10. '73, inclusive, which are al
lowed, and the said Longiey is also al
lowed 1915, Oh account oflabor perform
ed in Investigating the accounts Of the
various Aiacadamized roads, during che
Fall and Winter Of 1S72-73.
Wm. E. Stamp, Auditor, presented
his official bond in 500, ,0G0, with Rich
ard II. Stamp, George Douglass, Jr.,
VIM. Parkinson, Simon Lentz, Samuel
Alex. King, Thomas ".
Bentley, Isaiah Ramsey and GeOrge4
W. Coffiand, sureties thereon, which is
and approved.
VIM. N. Cofiand presented certificate
of appointment as Deputy Auditor.
approved.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13

David !. Psfshall- vs. Calyi:; Has
san, trieG 10 jury. Issues iQund in "a
vor of plaintiff and damages assessed at
| lSl,00.
Nicholas Heiivs- 2iltheW Coleman,
10 jury. Suit TO recover damages for
the wrongful issue Of 2 writ of attach
Inent. Verdict for plaintiff for 500.
Kingsland. uooz & e.. y. Jones,
ct. al. Srit to recover sfG0, being the
anount Cf prom;ssory note, from surety
Watson Pryor. Tried to jury. Issues
found in favor OF defendant, Watson
Pryor. The plaintiffs gave notice tiist
they will file motion 10 se5 aside The
verdict and Tor new t;iaI of the case.
Wm. Y. Taggart ". Wn,, c. Grimes.
fried TO jury. Issues founG III iovor OF
plaintiff, and amount dus5I000. Csc.
Brown, tlia guardian Of said Crimes.
gives aotice OF molten for l rev trial
which is allowed by eeart without
bond. 80 al r--s srltE
The Grand Jury l4.fe tc.4yledl true
hills, rs follows:
John Cy,ss, lnursEcT, first degree. .a5o7 (
James Gary and Wns. r]a,iileay, Iai;r-.
der Il. second Ge2ree. .aI ... ...s. .-.7g.
Samuel Council, Jr., forgery.
James 3IcGiii, cutting with intent 10
wound. IT
whi. Emery, as-uit with intent to
Kill.
Against VIVA. Holmes and Isaac
Bartlett for grand larceny and receiv-
ing stolen goods.
Oscar Lewis, for buying and receiv-
ing stoien property aud maiiciou5'cte-
struction OF check OF value OF Sic0.
Against John n. Blowers, for as,
sault.
Against Jacob Albert, lor selling
liquor at assemblage Of religious So
ciety."
Against Jonathan Capstack, Conrad.
Mayer, Frederick Kies, Richard Shep-
pard and Mary Sheppard, Avery West,
John Stephens. Joel Bogard, Robert
Garner and VIM. Garner, for "Niol :
ton of The 4tll section of Liquor Law"
And against VIM. Garner for sell
/ ing Intoxicating liquors to minoF."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
Administrators Sale Of Rea
a. - IL Estate, .--L-EEE

= OTICE is hereby given. hat the u1defsign-
II ed will oIIr at public SAFE on the prem is.s
about mile North OF st. claifsVEie, o. on Tie
ST. CiairSville and CadiZ Pike on SOFA sG
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER u, 1873,
the following described, real estate tO-wit:
Situate in belmont County and state Of Ohio.
and being the East part of ftbe Northeast
quarter OF Section II, Township Z, hange /, OF
lands sabect TO sale q: S'eubenville.I Dai3,
beginning for the same at stake near jug
Run on the East side; thence East 5.25 rods 10
tile Northeast corner of said Sec,!oD; thence
with the section line SOuih i53.2i rods In the
Southwest corner of said quarter; tuGace West
$40 rods TO u stake near the old Cooper Shopi
thence down jag Run West 20 East 2SS.52 rods
between thePike and the run 10 stake; thence
North I9o West $3.50 rods TO STAKE: thence
North 5Jo West $50 RODS To - sugar Tree MEN
tioned IN the Will of IOhn Ayers; thence
North 111o West $50 rods near the run; thence
North 2sI1o East 80 rods near the residence OF
thedecedent; thence South Si1zo East II rods
to stake fnthe road; thence North $50 East
$3.50 rods to the PLACE OF begihn ing, containing
55 acres and poles more or less.
The above bed property being part OF
dhe farm left by Samuel Ayers, ate of said
County deceased,
Terms of Safe..-One-third cash la band, one
third IN one-year and one. third IN two years.
with Interest on deferred payments from day
of sale: the efeired payments to be secured
Dy note and mortgage on said prem seS.s s
appraised at. 1860 90. FfsLtsF55 n
CEPHAS CARROLL, Admr.
octl65w 1881. of SaTo'l Ayers, decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13

NOTICE is hereby given tifrt q petition will
be presented to the Cousn iSsioners OF Bel
mont county at their nextsession TO he ne @ IA
the first Monday OF ilereinueT. a -; i1l'',;
asking for the alteration OF the County EoH l
.Ieadingfroyp the State ROAD rear Isaac i.i"sd $
barn down Little Short Creek 10 i4ioyt's east
line SO q : to foHorT tee line of a view and sEi
vev mad II cenaiectioR with the. road granted
"a the petition of .t.V. tiaaver and.StAers,
Beginning at stake iH the middia OF sad
road in front of John Loyd's house and ending
in The State road4e;sding from ]. Sa4l to Vt
Pleasant. 'f- s.ra .s : lHAAI LID ",
OCT. 81 IS73-4t T. V. CIEA VE-s<- r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13

The annual meeting of the Flushing
township Bible Society will be held in
the II. f. Church, Flushing, at the
close Of morning services on Sabbath
the 23d inst, and the meeting of The
Wheeling township society will be
held on the same day, in the U.. P.
Church at Uniontown. y general at
tendence is requested at these meetings
as the annual election OF officers fakes
nlaec
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
The Only Known Medicine
iTHAr n TuE SAVE viNE.
PuVgeS, Psri;ies. ana Strengthens
- - the SYSTEM.

~, g@tt's Pills alS composed of many
ingredients. Prominent among them are
SaTSgpar lila and " lid Cherry, SO united rs q.
act tcseth er; the one, through Its a5Gi.Nt urs
with other substances, purifying and Islr.s u :
while the other is siren nEthoTin@ the SvSts m.
Thus those PMS are ut The same time tOillc
alC q caJhaItic desidc:ui uIu long sou ..ht for
by medical men, but never before disc OVered.
IN otue- rtiS, they do tile work Of Nv q inedi-
cineS and q O it much better than any two we
know ui, for they remove nothing frou the
system hut impurities, 50 that Whiie they
fpurce they also Strengj ben and hence they
cause no lie biiity and axe followed by 30 ie-
action.
DIR. Tittn's Filis have a wonderful infiu-
epcc on III blood. IAsy not uly purity with.
out weakening II, but tney SyglOFe all fsoNioG>
PARTICLES from the CllY lie before it conNertCe
into llui q. and thus makes i4a pHrO blood an
utter ina possibility. As there iS no Gea..its-
tiCn, - thcrc Is no nausea ur sickness attend
ing The operation OF this most cxcellent rlttif-
Gin e. W Il iob never strains or tCrturss the di-
ges tive organs, but causes Them 10 To-.x in "a
per fectly natural iuCnneE; i,sBCo persons ta-
K In N em do not become pale ana einaciated.
but on the contrary while all impurities are
Dein = removed. the combined action Cf NE
SarSa parilla and Wild Cherry puIiiies and in
Vigora tes the body and a robus; state OF health
Is the result oF their united action. Price. -
cents . box. Sold by all druggists. DCS
COrtlan DIT ST., New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13

NEWS ITEMs.-Wm. II. Denny the
popular miller of the Uniontow-n
mills, is employed in the SINE business
at or near SalesyiIle Ohie-he having
given the entire management here to
his son-in-law Samuel Denny Esq,
who has the reputation Of being "A
numbero one miller and worthy hon
nrabln Gentleman
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
Notice:

*
rfesapursuance OF an order Of the Probate
Coz! Il Of Belmont County, Ohio, we viii offer
at rts,ic sale on the premises ea " a. Gcl :
Station. in said county, oathe l5Lh-Gf i5acem-
her !sa3 neIWsen the hours OF ~ a. NJ. ;.rt; T.
NJ the !olI0wing desert oSd real eState.as tie
property of Ssph E9SsS,s deceaSed, being Il
mart of the Northwest quaIer of section iG,
t9,rrship G. OF raGge 1: beginning at lake OH
TIC Loyiishits line. and at the N0rtlFaStcorner
of<ata quarter, runninS thence along the di-
vision lire OF said section Souji lazo West l56
polesto to- SuUtlef:st corner Of said quarler
Ii,ence North SSISo, West IS 4S 100 poles 10 the
corner OF the Church lot;zthence North 1872
1I5S. 4 3t-Iae poles: thence North $50 West
- 1S-;jDles to q s.aiSe west ef the mouth of a
raytue: thence North % East L poles to a STAKE
cast of spring; thence North 81 West Ii. 80 poles
TO a black oak: thence North 10 West 81 poieS
ia stake: thence North 5j2o West 11HG0 poles
io9Stake on the. townshi PsliDe, and thence
south 10 the place of beginning containing 80
acres, 8 roois. IS poles. -.
iso q parcel 0fland atjUtntDg the foregoing
canfaining one acre and eleven perches. ex-
t ing two lots OF IS feet bE IL feet-out of said
IA r-ei q! land and when siren ore-pai t;cular-
" described il The petitioh in de Probate
on the lot 10 be sold are a new two story
dwelling honSa. O stable andta wool house
The 20 acre tract is appraised atS2.30J, The
lot is appraised at 81 500
rTerrIs OF sale oDe-thiTd cash. and the remain
der in two equal annual payments, with inter
WM. BOGGS aud Al OSES BOGGS,
1Adasilis'rqsOrs Of joseph Bogus.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13

We see it stated. that SelP5 Circus has
gone into winter quarters at Columbus.
1t is likely that some of its attaches
would have found more secure ones,
hereabouts, had some people we know
of, their say. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
St. Ciairsville, Aug 81. '73.
a,cI,,ve uovvers and Kenpers Tor sac

e.ckeye Mowers ami Reapers for sale
NV isaac Davis ST. Clairsvil!e- ie2u
,ruE Pnrest and Sweetest Tod liver oli Is
Hazard & Casweli's made on The sea SLOT. or
fre.h selected livers, by Caswell, 1azaru d -
Neyy YORK IL Is absolutely pure ara Sntet,n ~
pot;ants who have once taken 1t prefer II 10 an
others Physicians have deciGed II suPeiioi
to anv of the other oils in market
DIR SANDERSON can be consulted per-
sonaIlv or by letter at No 50, North Diamond
Allegheny City, Pa.
The bsndsomest and finest line OF dress goo''s
over brought to ihis= place. Call at FREQ
TROLLS and examine and be convinced OF inc
fact,
<yomen's Shoes-of every grade. are now 10
be bought at Fred Trolls; every pair warran- n
ted.
Fred Troll has just received the largest hne
Of Roots made TO his order ever brought to TINS
niece: every pair warran ted. sepiIh
Large lot of ShirtiDg, Dress and Opera nan nan
ais. for sale at Fred Trolls. seplIi
wanted everybody to keep dry feet, 10 do SO
call at Fred Trolls and get pair Of those over
SHOES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13
NOTICE. =.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partners Ia ,
IN Nhcr. iofore existing between Josiah Ramsey
and LamberL Phillips rs Stock Dealers was
djssoIveI by mutaalicunsent on the 3ri Gay o
November, lJlaH5 JOSIAH RAMSEY. At.
THE WINE TERM OF TUE HOPE
| dale Normal School begins Dcceinheri2 ls':
and closes March 20. lS7i--lG weeks. The
School Is now in n very aourishing condition :.
Address for circulars u ~
W. BRINKERH0FF.B Briu.,
g. -as- Hopedale, Harrison c6uDiy, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-13

The American Road Steamer inven-
ted by Mr.. Burdett Of New Athens Is
said TO be model piece OF Machinery
suited for everything, except the Pur-
pose far which it is invented running
on the roads.