davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-03-13
Farm, Garden, and Household,
Butter Making-Temperatures.

We do not think an abundance OF running
water absolutely essential to the best re-
suits in buttermakne, If you can keep the
temperature of the milk-room at the right
point. 1t is only necessary to reduce the
temperature of the milk to about 20 degrees
soon after it is drawn from the COW, if You
an set it in room with ii temperature
~ ~ or go degrees Indeed, it is our I'M
preston that surrounding milk and keeping
lis temperature down with cold water,
while exposing the surface TO a tempera-
jnre VARYING with the weather, is injurious
10 the hav0r and the keeping qualities OF
tine butter.
The best temperature for raising cream,
il is admitted by our best buttermakerS, is
about sixty degrees. The variation should
not be much above or below this. At this
point we should prefer. if possible, to keep
the Temperature OF the milk room the year
rpuni. In ii we would keep the milk and
The cream until it was ready to churn. If
YOU 90 below this, it retards the rising of
the cream and we think INJURIES the butter.
h i pretty well established fact that the
Iest cheese cannot he made out of milk
that has gone much below sixty-five de-
-teeS. Below lhAt the sweet nutty flavor
disappears. We think that when we begin
20 90 below sixty degrees. we begin to lose
Tug ''9S HHh''i ''' ~ oi''''' il't"' ~ ""'
nu"''- 1T may remain sweet oul II mas
.'ftNer loNt mat delicious creamy TASTE
"hl'h y pecullafltN OF fancy hnt'ef' aho'
"hrh aIt'IMard opposed 10 hl2her ithi-
fefa'ure, decay - more rapid because "l
tae chilling ii had received. We Wonld
Hpt therefore, II We could as We'll As not,
.ri milk 90 below sixty degrees certainly
uut below titv-eight degrees.
Thr best temperature tor churning is
somewhere between SIXTY and slXtY-hvc
d"SferS-abnut -lN'Y-t or SlHty-'hftr IN
SUMMER ana siNty-lNe IN Wlh'eF- II YOU
N'4'h churhlh@ Al Sixty, even IN room OF
that lrtnperatnre'you VIII Tti'e 'if ''iiPtr"-
surv OF me cream TWO OF 'hrtt degrees III
very snort 'ilhe aho increase 'he nulh. III Is
NOT the season alone "ulch demands Vafla-
ION III the temperature oi 'he cream pe-
tween summer ana WlhlfI-1ha' you Snoolh
horh III warmer IN WINTER ana colder IN
summer. II Is ltue fhat III warm weather
lAf tendency "l me temperature is 20 rise
a"d II eoiA weather 70 Nlhh- bGl therF l.
mother reason WHY higher temperature
The Republican journal., 1873-03-13
What We Know About Beans.

w l. l.. , .
"4' '''tu 7o'''e AP'i eiiNe III ,ai9iis
"ii' 'li"eI "ps'i Natl"ni we are
t1-I-,7 ~ -, ~ ''' 'hI present
~ ~ NS"i9 past tahihs ohe
"-.i lliey nave oee'l one Oh
1,t - II ~ ''17 a!7'" on tiie i'i H.
,-t W, Gu. 1"'y Sn' W pen
--f,1t,,, -, ~ g''''. '' sew
-,-,-.,..,t -, - . 'Nt'i VI pNN "itNl
,,-,,..e '' al i"'N'"@ 'ae''' "uU
---..t rltiI r. TT 'ie i,Pa'iF,' W
r. go - "1 iS'' i'!.l' - - nave
-b, 10 s.,5 ''''. ~ So''' ilea' =,
--,s IA ,,,,,+. Prt 49,, .3,o,
-,.,,,.- ,,,,I,. -, 1.,It - p.,'1e', p:,li
-, ,,.-,t ,- ~ ,,
49,. -, ~, ,tii u ,i7 ~ - S'i'aS =,
tf.s ~a.,,lt j., ni,,.. '.',,'. t t"', i
.gbst ,,,,- o,,,. r,;.r,. l..,'t
-rso[3s Iirb, talt ~. VI W
-,it3a-r,} ,'''
=, .b.ar, T. H.. ,' t, - ~ ~ ''e"
-,ii4,.,,-,, 49, a.,. ~ .',tt e ''' ~
,...afrai4 - +sa1 ~; - """ni
-.or,,;,, ,t ~ 49," !" '''7 e'i''i'"'7 "i'n
''ie'i
.,.-. ~ 80 u.i'l.Y "uo.i.l9 ~ " an
-I.lr, -,nM tit'' ~, IL 'uie l III ~
,y-o5lah1a f,l,, 49,, ths ,1;i ,,,,,pt W
~ iin INC sun mus. 'F III ole
The Republican journal., 1873-03-13
Are You Watching ?
BY Lillian FITSROY.

Are YOU watching for me, darling
On the sands down by the sea,
Where the music of its surges
Wakes rare melody for me.
Do you hear the fishers stories
As they glide far out the bay,
While you listen for my coming
At the purple close of day?
Are you watching in the moonlight
Meath the silver CLEAN of stars
As the scarlet flush of evening
Softly fades to violet bars
And the sky with all its splendor,
Looking down on you and me
Where the shadows kiss the waters
And the gold lies on the sea?
l can see your amber tresses
Family touched with magic light.
| can hear the songs you sing me
In that stilly summer night,
And the music comes like dreaming
OF that far off golden time
With its tender dream Of sweetness
And its soft delicious cline.
List, the bells are DER with Ginning
Out upon the evening air,
And the west is full of crimson
And the stars are more than fair.
Ar you watching for me darling,
soon my footsteps you will hear,
For the sands will sing my coming
And the sea VII say I'm near,
The Republican journal., 1873-03-13

The Maine Historical Society held a
meeting at the Sagadahoc House, Wednes-
day, the President, Judge Bourne in the
chair. Papers were read by President
Judge Williamson of Belfast, one by Judge
Godfrey of Bangor, by Prof. Packard a
second was read by the Prof. from the pen
OF Rev. B. w. Pond "f York one was read
by Cen j. Nj. Brown OF Portland from the
pen of C. w. Tuttle Esq, of Boston. r..
X. Sewall, Esq, of Wiscasset, presented
diagrams of the alleged rock writings on
Damarscove Island Considerable discus
sion took place upon various matters, and
the meeting was of an exceedingly inter
esting character. Hon. VIM D. Sewall
of that city very handsomely entertained
the Society with a dinner at the Sagadahoc
House
The Republican journal., 1873-03-13
Where Plaster is ServiceabIe.

Ihe journal Of Chemistry saws From
ascertalned facts we shonld infer that plast-
er must prove highly Servceable to moist
messy hills, and also to meadows not too
Wet, and this has proved correct so far as
puT observations extend. Often we have
ioand that the north side of a hill will be
greatly benefited by plaster, while upon
the southern exposure it has no perceptible
elect. This is due to the fact that the
Apfthern slope Is cooler, or often in shade
anu has more moisture, and larger amount
oi partially decayed vegetation, to aid in
The promotion of those chemical changes to
which we have alluded. 1t is certain that
II does not matter sn much what may be the
nature OF the soil to which we apply plaster,
a external agencies are principally CON
cerned IN lifting 1t for plant food.
Nhile the question as to how plaster acts
ia all cases as a fertilizer cannot be regard
ed as fXedly settled, vet we have certain
iacts to guide us IN its application which
are OF the highest Importance With what
We know, it would be absurd for a farmer
10 apply the agent to dry silicous plane
OF To hot, impoverished hill and also it
would be nnwise to SOW it upon a meadow
which Is covered by water six months in
the year. 1t must also he ohserved that
the season has much to do with the effect
oi plaster During the past three or four
seasons OF extreme drought, its application
has notably failed upon almost all fields. hnt
as soon as we have continued moisture
through the summer months, it will mani
fest its influence upon vegetation.
Plaster may be applied with confidence
10 pastures and fields which are strong
enough to sustain good growth of decid-
uous trees. Pine lands are not usually
benefited by it. A hill side where moss
VIII grow so as to crowd out good grasses
is usually promptly benefited by plaster,
and the white clover comes in at once.
These suggestions we think may serve to
throw light on the use of plaster as an i'm
portant fertiliZing agent to our fields, and
also serve to show that we are not entirely
u me dark respecting one of the most OBJ
sCufe problems connected with husbapdry.
Room FOR MORE SHEEP. Statistics show
mat 1here were in 1871 about 80. 900. 900
sheep in the United States, Welding an
average of four pounds of wool each. or I2s
100000 pounds in the aggregate In add
ton, the annual Importation wool amounts to
about 10000, 900 pounds, at cost of nearly
$4,000 0c0. Then we import wooden goods
10 the amount of nearly S44 100000 per an
num- There is room, therefore, for an in
crease of 100000 more sheep in the
country to supply the home demand for
wool, and for about l., 900 900 to displace
the importation Of wooden goods.
The Republican journal., 1873-03-13

that the frll of her nightcap was just a
little too wide. So saying, he passed on
"What did he mean?" Joe asked
Nothing, only that he was crazy"
answered quickly but my face was as red
as blaze
The Republican journal., 1873-03-13

"A NEW ENGLAND SHrBuuDER. The
Newburyport Herald OF a recent date hat!
the following interesting facts concerning
a man of Maine origin and a life long
shipbuilder:
The late James Merrill, recently de-
ceased in this city, commenced shipbuila-
ing at Robbinston, Me, with John N. M .
Brewer the eminent Maine builder, Sept
1st. 1885. We annex n list of the vessels
which they built at that place, together
with the vessels built by him in this city.
1886, schooner Challenge, 1876 tons brig
Aztec, 1879 tons; 1887, barque Everton,
233 tons; 1888, brig Gov. Francis, SO tons
Lucy Wright, 500 tons ship Metopa. 775
tons; brig Rebecca, 1876 tons; lS43,
barque Stephen Brewer, 25O tons; 1915,
brig Browne, PA tons barque Azein, $50
tons; brig Arve, 149 tons; 1913, ship
Brewer COG tons; brig Orthodox, 200
tons; lo49, ship Mary Maurice, 423 tons !;
barque Little Lizzie, 240 tons, brig Teazer
200 tons; 1856, IN this city, barque Orlando,
2S0 tons; 1858, barque Champion, 39l
tons; barque Heroine, 4l6 tons; 1862
barque Amazonan, 4SO tons; 1855. ship
Elsinore, 700 tons. Total, S,563 tons.
The brig Teazer had its name from
a curious little incident. A young lady
of his acquaintance was talking with Mr..
Brewer while the brig was building, and
she asked him to name the vessel for her
she teazed him several times to do this
and at last he told her would. and he
named the brig, Teazer, for this young
lady. The barque Orlando was named
for Orlando Merrill the inventor of ship
models, and uncle of James Merrill, Or
lando Merrill received the credit OF his in
vention at a meeting of the New York
Historical Society, held at its rooms June
z 1888
The Republican journal., 1873-03-13

Dr. N B. Shurtletf ex-Mayor OF Boston,
was, in the early pat of his life a printer
Far from ignoring his old profession he
still retains an unusual affection and en-
thusiasm for it. and manifests lively in
terest in all that pertains to it. He is a
constant visitor to his favorite printing
offices. and never fails to recognize all who
have ever been associated with him in the
business, of which he retains his happest
recollections. One who had been BOY in
the office where the Doctor mad charge of
the printing of the cold Colony Records -
met him some years afterwards and said
Il suppose you do not know me, sir" ad-
dressing the Doctor, "God bless you, my
old friend" said he. chow do you do?
Know you,'' he continued, II never forget
the face OF an old friend in the craft" OF
such stuff is the ex-Mayor Of Boston made
Troubles are like babies, that only grow
larger by NURSING
The Republican journal., 1873-03-13

1t is etiquette in the Chinese court for
the empcror's physician to apply the same
title to his disease as 10 himself So they
talk of ''his high and mighty diarrh~a"
The Republican journal., 1873-03-13

A>>-I-,I NrrrI>1, ,,,, -rIIr NJ A. H-,-I"
hNNo A. -i iti NV wv, VIZ il'' 'h i'.''
h'Ap C"NAAN'' ~ annual III, ,'',Ir "
lile 3'ocNnpi',V' oi ,lle Ni,'',e 's",,
loa" ~'' W. le'. at -" '''. l,tI o' nm W ''',''
uay' r.olii 'i1 l'ep .. ~ lI,''N:"t =
we '"9'ia't ',' '"l"'"- ia,
on 'iie ro'tu iol Tue Ne'I lo'-' 7i'''o'i ''-
~ helhg an increase ,r' over 'h' previous
year ol 1'o'-o',Vt- ne "Pertlli- tA
penses o, 'he Ioa'' ''' l0' y, Mtt, .
49," I,' .e' r"'il'n' ,7ooo,'''' Ill., III
rle"se % nr. Zee t..' ea NM IL "nn' .n' eS N
The Republican journal., 1873-03-13

Kate Stanton in her lecture on The
Loves of Great Men" assets that the plan
cts revolve around the sun by the influence
of love like child revolves about its
parent When the writer was a boy be
used to revolve around his parent good
deal, and may have hecn melted thereto
by love, but an unprejudiced observer
thought it looked powerfully like trunk
strap
The Republican journal., 1873-03-13

Troubles are like babies, that only grow
larger by nursing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-13
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Can

Are attached to ACCOMMODATE ton Trains bstv,e
Houston and Anstin.
Passengers for Waco must take Mail and r.
press Train leaving Houston at 7 30 a. IN. s1''
The above Trains make the following CONN.,
tons, wiz
AT Hearne with International r. r. daily Eu,
DAYS excepted) North at 2 90 p. m. and 4 IS A. m,
South, at 2 % p. IA. and 10 p. m.
At Waco, with stages for Pee ria, woOdber
Covingt on, Cleburne, Acton, Cranberry, W,aIhs
ford and Jaclssboro, Tuesdays, Thursdays and su
days, at 7 10 q. m. For Tosash on Fridays ale
n M For valley Mills, Clifton, Meridian, Poolos
Ireiell, Duffo, Stephensvlle, ON Mondays M
Thursdays at 7 90 a. M.
At Mexia, with line of Hacks for Fairfield. N
Butler, on Sundays and Wednesdays
At Dallas, West, for Weather ford and Jackss,,
Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays at I 0oa.m.
hast for Tyler and Iongvlew, Sunday wells
days and Fridays at . GOA.
For Fort Worth, daily at I 10 a. m.
Southwest, for Cleburne, every Monday at7C0.,
Northwest, for Denton and Gainesyills NJ
Wednesday at Z 90 a. III.
At Mckinney, North with FL Paso Stars Il,
daily, Sundays excepted) for Sherman, Red RIs
City, and Terminus OF tho NJ, X. 4 I. railrosd.
West, via Pilot Point, Denton, Wbitsbsu
Gainesville Decatur and Jacksboro daily al gvO, 4,
East, (Tr-weeklyl Tuesdays, Thursdays AID .
urdays, for Greenyille, Beuham, Paris, Csrkn5I
and Jefferson at 6 90 q. III.
At Ledbetter, with daily Stage for LaGrang..
AT McDade, with daily Stage tor Blstrop.
At Austin, with daily Stage Tor san Marcos Va y
Braunfels, San Antonio and III Puso.
Through Rates and Bills of Lading given ha G
Stations on the line of this road TO New 0roan,pl
New York, via Morgan's Line of Steamships, q h
weston to New Orleans, and Merchants Line Sttn h
ships, New Orleans to New York, shippers iurnIa
ing their own Bills Lading.
For rates, apply to Station Agents, or james
Mangum, Northern Agent, Sherman, and ILL., \
daz, Western Agent, San Antonio.
J. DURAND, dsu'l sqt
LWALDO, G. F.&T.A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-13

A NOVEL CuRE-An inveterate drunk
ard once asked a quaker whether he knew
Of method whereby he could cure him
self Of his dominant vice. .Friend.n an.
swered Broadbrim, nit is as easy as keep.
ing thy hand open" "How can that be?'
said TIE drunkard; 'every man can keep
MS hand open; but as to abstaining from
liquor, that's different thing" aIwill
teii thee, friend quoth the Quaker
when thee has gotten a glass Of gin in
thy hand, and before thee dost raise the
tempting liquor to thy lips open they hand
And Keep it open. Thee breakest the
glass but thee breakfast not the laws Of So
briefly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-13
/ AND FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY.

DALLAS COUNTY.
A Farm miles North of Dallas, 100 acres In Gull
tivatlon, plenty water and timber.
Farm D miles North of Dallas 90 acres In cul IL
Walton |; 9 story concrete house.
u Acres u miles North of Dallas
25 Acres | mile North of Dallas.
90 Acres mile North of Dallas.
$40 Acres On Mountain creek, the ]. s. jones'
Farm in Polk county, NO., to exchange for
Texas lands.
Alarm in Lawrence county, Ark, to exchar &c
for Texas lands.
1914 Acres | mile west of Dallas.
Residences In the city of Dallas.
Astore-housea On the East side Of the Square,
Business lots on Main and Jefferson streets
Residenc lots In all parts Of tho city.
$40 acres miles u. OF Lancaster, Ann Stok
vcy.
3O3 acresSouth side Of Duck creek, near the mouth,
VIM. Reeves Survey.
34O acres 10 miles S. n. of Dallas, fine timber part
orc. W. Shaw survey.
$50 acres 10 miles W. Of Dallas; part of Jas Fur
geson survey.
1s5 acres4 miles Northwest Of Dallas, good timber;
part Of n. Derbin survey.
10 two thirds acres u mile. s. W. of Dallas, part
ofW. J. 0verten survey; good timber
% acres D miles D. OF Scyene, part Of the Noah
Henderson survey fine timber.
100 acres Ia niles Northeast of Dallas, improved
part off. Moss survey.
ID acres mile northeast of Dallas, part Of j.
Grigsby survey.
aces joining the depot grounds part of J. Grlgs
by survey.
10 acres joining city Of Dallas on the north.
Denton County.
800 acres p miles s. ut louisville, part OF Clarin.
da squirsf survey, improved.
IS5 acres in tine $. n. corner of county, Joins Mar
tins farm.
Collin County.
100 acres In Southeast corner OF tho county.
Tnrrnt County.
100 acres on West Fork, III miles Il. of TT. Worth
100 acres on Mustang creek, part Of John Gillilor
survey
Henderson County.
$50 acres miles nerth Of Porters Blur, ]. M
Sharpe survey, improved.
Harris County.
$50 acres on Green's Bayou, W. A. Lawnins'i
Headlight.
Manilton County.
$40 acres miles from the town OF Hamilton, pat
ented to b. b. b. a O. II. RICO.
City Lots and Residences.
House and lot In Sherman to exchange for Dallas
county landsl
Texas lands to exchange for s. W, Missouri land.
Saw and drst Mill, % horse power, to exchange
for land.
Land certificates for sale.
AULT, JENKINS g. AULT.
July 20, ls72-i5,ii.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-13
Epitaph on Gen Hoods Leg


Here rests, and lot no saucy knave
Pretend TO sneer and laugh,
To learn, that Wondering in the grave
IL laid Southern calf.
For he Who writes these lines is sure
That those who read the whole,
will find such laugh was premature,
Fer here too lies soul
And here FIVE little ones repose,
Twin born with other five;
Unheeded by their brother toes,
Who all now are alive.
A leg and foot, to speak more plain,
Rests here with one commanding,
Who thought bis wits he might retain,
Lose half his understanding.
And when the guns, with thunder fraught,
Pourd bullets thick as hail,
Could only this way be taught
To give the foe leg bail.
And now In Louisiana just as gay
AS in the battle brave,
Goes to rout, review or play,
With one foot in the grave.
Fortune in vain here shows her spite,
For he will still be found,
Should Louisiana's sons engage in fight
Resolved to stand his ground.
But fortunes pardon | must beg;
She meant not to disarm--
For when she looped the hero's leg
She did not seek his harm.
And but INDUCED harmless within;
Since he could walk with one,
She saw two legs were lost on him
Who never meant to run.
RENNAT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-13

A numerous circle OF friends in this city
and throughout the South will deplore the
death announced on Tuesday last Of Gen.
Edward johnson, which event occurred on
the 3D. day Of March, in the city of Rich
mond, Virginia. Gen. johnson was q
gallant and distinguished officer of the
old army of the United States. A native
of Chesterfield county, Virginia, he en-.
tered the army on reaching manhood, and
served with great honor in the Florida and
Mexican wars. In the latter contest he
was badly wounded and breveted for gal
ant services After the war he was pro-
NOTED to the Majority in the old 9th In
fantry, and commanded that regiment in
Gen. Albert Sidney Jobnston's expedition
to Utah. When our civil war broke out,
Major Edward johnson Joined the cause
ana army of the South, and quickly rose
to Major Generalship, in which capacity
he won brilliant victory over Milroy,
and large Federal force at Alleghancy,
in West Virginia. lie was afterwards
attached to the army Of Gen. Lee, and at
the head OF his division performed bril-
liant and efficient services in the trying
scenes OF the protraoed war in Eastern
Virginia. There was no more faithful and
reliable division commander in the whole
army of Gen. Lee than Edward Johnson,
not one who emerged from that terrible
conflict with none spotess reputation as
soldier, patriot and gentleman.
But even the military virtues of this
gallant gentleman pale before his more
shining qualities as friend, a citizen, q
patriot and honest man. In all cirles in
which he moved he was beloved and rev.
cred. With the blunt and straig htforward
manners Of the soldier, he blended the
gentleness, sensitiveness and amiability
Of the tender devoted friend.
To know him was to love him to hear
and see him was to be impressed with q
profound confidence in his integrity, sin
cerety and fidelity to every duty Of hu-
manity, honor and manhood. The hearts
and memories Of oil who were brought in
these relations to him will never cease to
bear Gen. Edward Johnson in warm affec-
tion, gratitude and remembrance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-13


THE RAILROAD TO TExAs.--In relation to
this, tie most importvnt enterprise now
before our people, We are assured that Mr..
Bushnell, the contractor in New York, pro-
poses to furnish iron crossties and other
materials to lay the road to Vermillion-
vile, If the citizens Of New Orleans will
advance from S25O,000 to 100000 to nav
for the actual cost Of labor in grading and
putting in the silling, bridging and lay.
ing Of track, the contractors agreeing 10
ask only the actual outlay, and give the
people Of New Orleans their labor lien on
the road.
There are crossties ready to be delivered
as fasl as they are wanted to complete the
road to Vermillionville. We understand
that the subscriptions wanted from our
people will be taken in monthly install.
ments, and it is important that the matter
should be acted on at once. If it is delav.
cd until the bayous are full, and part Of
the ground isunder water, it cannot be car.
ried out until another season, by that time
the capital may have sought other chan.
nels Of investment. We hope that our
citizens will take hold of the mathr nj
once and act promptly.--New Orleans
Picayune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-13

The next English celebrity Il visit our
shcrs. will probably DO Toolo, tho 10 ndou
cOmsdlsu, who y said to posses ,As POW.
wlp paka AsN laugh, w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-13

We take this occasion to thank our
friends for their liberal patronage extend
ed to us while at Corsicana, and beg to re-
mind them and the people generally,that we
are now opening at Dallas one ofthe largest
and most complete Stocks of Groceries ever
brought to the interior Of Texas.
Purchasing as we do, direct from Impor-
ters and Manufacturers exclusively, for cash
on the spot, and by our own labor almost
freeing ourselves from store expenses, and
being no way involved in the unavoidable
losses incidental to Big Credit Stores, II
must be perfectly clear to the comprehcn.
sion of every one that we can affordto sell
our goods OF small profits.
, We would respectfully solicit the public
when visiting our market to call and ex-
anime our Stock and prices for themselves.
All articles guaranteed as represented,
or money refunded.
Our House is situated on South side Of
Elm Street, N. E. of Public Square.
Respectfully,
DARLINGTON, MARSALIS & co
Jan. 4, lS79-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-13
DEFY COMPETITION!

Houston, Nov. Cd, 1s7?-s.6mos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-13

With the Largea Stock and the Louea Prices we can
safely
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-13
THE LATEST NEWS

Twenty-four hours, and frequently Forty.eight
hours, in advance Of my other paper