davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
Meet ting OF ts,e State GrnpGc-a Large
Delegation Present.

An important and harmonious ses
SIGN OF the state Grange, called tt
meet in this city yesterday, held its
meeting pursuant to said notice, in the
office of John Henry Brown. Cues
tons leading to the enlargement, vital
ity and pcrmanence of the organi2a-
ton were discussed, and the tics OF
the brotherhood strengthened and
secured by simple and agreeable de-
vices. The following oflcerswcrc elect
cd for the ensuing year:
J. B. Johnson, Frecstone county
Master w. w. Large, Falls county,
Overseer; J. ". Jennings, Graysor
county, Lecturer S. II. Keims
Navarro county, Steward; James X
Goodnight mo county given, Assist
ant Steward; David Maggord (nc
county given, Chaplain; w. b. Tucker
Treasurer; II. III. Parker, Bell county
Secretary; W. P. Cochran (no county
given, Gatckeeper.
The lady officers arc: Mps. M. a
Crawford, Ceres; Mrs. j. wv Jennings
Ramona; Mrs. NJ. J. Parker, Flora; Mrs
r.. a. Terrell, Lady Assistant Steward
The next meeting will be held in
Austin on the second Tuesday OF
April next.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11

DALLAS, UcIODef Z.
To the Editor of The Eallas Herald:
Yon are authorized TO announce the fac
thst1 am no longer candidate FOR the of
zee Of District Clerk Of Dallas county.
Respectfully, J. ". JACKSON.
ip<ns< Ssvs end lnisliiFeucsr pissss copy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11

Thaprorerties ~ this clegnut preparation
are deinulcent, .nutritiye, halsamic, healing
and soothing, 1t braces the nervous system
and produces pleasant and refreshing sleep
II eXhilarates and relieves gloominess and
depression. 1t is the most valuable Lung
BalsaIu ever offered to sufferers from1'ul-
monary diseases.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11

Go 10 StegaEi IS 90. for Tie
best ST. Louis Bell Treble Pi:a-
raos in The la.lrsAgt---in HnSniisgy
also for furG,i-
tlrc, books, stationery, croclS-
cry aNds glassware. window
shades. pick slres, and ALI kinds
Of ilOs,ltiirsgs, wall paper. step"
ladders, table aUta pocket cat
sGry. d&wlawiy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11

WE publish the following list of the
fluctuations of the price of gold since
1865. The table is taken from the New
York Bulletin, and shows the highest
and lowest rates since that year. Our
merchants can rely upon its accuracy.
Clip tout and paste it up for reference:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
Dr.. TUFTS Hair pys Is elsIly applied,

Oioliferons sosadont renders the mouth
enchanting. Composed of rare antiseptic
herbs, 1t imparts whlt,ness to the teeth, a
delicious fower-like aroma TO the breath,
and preserves intact, from youth to age, the
teeth. u
ssnnl.iin.r,s Cling handr mandy everything,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11

SwINDELI.S--At 1870 pm. on sunday
October s, 1873, OF membranous croup, Lilly
Ruth youngest child OF John w. and Miner
va III. Swindeils, aged three years and six
teen days.
',Not lost but gone before"
dallas News and Intelligencer please copy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11

T. u. T.
Dear Sir-For fifteen years have been af-
flictcd with Asthma. My suffering has been
intense. have been uuable to lay down
for a week at time. II seemed as il / would
choke. | coughcd incessantly, and my
wheczn. cnnlc be heard all over the house.
had despaireG of ever getting well, but
thanks to your inyaluabie EXPO ctorant, my
attacks are seldom can now rest well at
night. believe IL will make permanent
elire. Truly youS,
ARTHUR +. MCCOY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11

KEoKUK boys exhibit their courage
by buying hali-ripc watermelons and
eating them in the shade of bulletin
boards posted over with cholera medi-
cine advertisements.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
.lDejAI4 NGgoYs'
TIC Nmelnl Paper Of tic Clly
.,On WORN.

Nc have the facilities and iic work
u,rn 60 do NJ good work, md nj ~
low rates. ~ can he done anywhere
aud We mean TO DO "a. Bring you,
Fine Job Work "a THE Daley HER
AID OFFICE, Corner Elm and Hous'
ton streets.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11

We see that Proctor d. CANDLES Extra
olive Soap is becoming very popular in our
city. Its quality, wd know, is superior, and
being nicely periumed, We are not surprised
that consumers prefer it, and that it has a
large sale.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
MILL PROPERTY TOR sAlE.

wish 10 sell The property known as the
TRINITY MILL TRACT, l5tS miles northwest
from the city of Dallas. lying ON both sides
of Elm Fork. containing 200 acres; between
800 and $50 In bottom timber, the balance
rich prairie. ON which are q three story
mill house out of repair; a cut stone stack %
feet high good engine: two run of ~ inch
French hurfs, first rate cog gearing etc. \
large store house and three dw elilng houses
with 2, 3 aud rooms, beside other houses.
Reside the machinery in the mill, there are
outside, a large steamboat engine and two
Old boilers y feet each. This is one OF the
best loeatious for milling. ginni.g and mer-
chandising In northern Texas. ana well adap-
ted to caftie and hog faftening.
The property has been IN litigation some
years, and nov have not means TO repair,
but would sell half interest 20 n COOL mill
man. The line of the Dallas and Wichita
Railroad is surveyed through the land ANA
within $50 yards Of the mill, as the Denton
line is Just above, r depot VII he established
at this point, and the Ft,ad Will be In opera
ton to denton next winter.
To an early applicant j viii sell for the
value IL the land without the Improvements.
Amply 10 me at the residence nfmy brother,
r. j. scott on the Preston road, eleven miles
north Of dallas.
lsswtfdtufri = ROY D. SCOTT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
LIST Of SPECIALTIES
ACTUALLY EXHIBITED IN
JOHN ROBINS0N'S GREAT COLLECTION

one South African Giraffe, 0 feet inches high,
cost $1,000; one doubc-horncd, 3-ten, black,
Sumutran RhnOccros, cost Sl3O0l; nine
Alaska sea- Lions, eat 800 pounds fresh fish
daily, and cost $4,000; one 5-ton performing
Elephant, g COO; one royal nondescript Tau
rus, with three horns and eyes, cost 5000,
only one in America; one giant ostrich, 10
feet high--nOt an Emu, US IL usually palmed
OFF by confidence operators; one ton spiral
horned, African Eland; one African Hart
beest, often advertised, but only seen in Old
Johns collection; one Polar or White Bear,
only one in America; one snow-whiie Yak,
of Tartary; one Royal Bengal Tiger; one
King Nulturc; one Cassowary-b without
wings or tongue; fifteen Asiatic and African
Lions, LiopeSsgs and cubs; one-iilth of n
mile Of Aaacondas and Boa Constructors, in
huge crystal den, together with American
Bisons, Canels, Dromcdaries, Llamas, Zebrus,
White beers, Eorcupincs, Hyenas, and an
immense quality ana quantity OF monkeys,
Apes, Birds, Mechanical curlOSities, and ami
mails found in all tlrst-class menageries,
known to BIOLOGISTS, and impossible to emu
merate, and well worth ono weeks patient
study Of the naturalist and lover OF the Di-
vine Rulers handiwork.
After passing through numberless payil-
ions, the patrons special attention is called
IN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
l03ii&wlt

Ii Is economy To pso Dunham's Yeast Pow
der. For purity and strength ithas no equal.
All who use it, lilse.t, and recommend IL to
their neiyhbors. Observation-Disclosures
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
NOPICE.

The copartnershlp heretofore existing be-
tween r. A. Sayre aud y: ". Hunt is this
day dissnlyed by matusi' consent. p. w.
Hunt VIII continue me business at the old
business os the cd nrii l.. w. HUNT,
det6ber1 0, 1873. 21llsfssiw3t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
nRYAN.s rrLnoSIc wAFEas

Cure oSaphs. colds. asthma, bronchitis, sore
lhrpat hdatsent<s, difficult breathing, incip-
lent c6nsnmr tl0n, and lung diseases They
have no taste Of medicine, and any child VIII
take them Thousands have hcen restored
10 health that before despaired. testimony
given IN HUNDREDS ofcascs. Ask for Bryan's
81 i cs ssa RI . Ssa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
@. A. WILLS, Texas. A. I. BEEDE, Illinois
WILLS 81 BEEDE,
LIVE STOCK
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CHICAGO. ST. LOFTS
AND KANSAS CITY.

81 An business transacted az the Kansas
sioek Aarsis, KANSAS City, Mo.
lee. 14-wtf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
TeR SALE.

Iorf;sr mr. sale my Dwelling and Bnsiness
EonEs in the town OF Actin. Ho8d County,
1sant Both buildings are Of stone, well
plasiered and coInplefe Ia every respect As
bue.ness point, Actin IL p4haps not sur
YGsset IN the State. For i1f1rmafIon cell
coon nc Al ny residence, Actin, Texas.
slVs& W. ., eWHORTEF.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
EL PAso ONION SEEDS

a lot Of choice II Pas0 Onion eds, 81 ibis.
year, growth, raised fTnin bulbs q two
pounds weight and oycf, Just received nom
/ Il paso county.
Price- s. Per pound. ss7t- ~ ma, Pack
/ oees OF three wounds a. s. ~ pr -
r. b. ft,SH ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
ID L II ID

spaldins's Glue, handy, mends everything
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
B Y TELEG GRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
The Burning of Columbia.

AAC Du1DAU8 Ot VOlum0u0a
WASHINGTON, October l8.-A special to
the New York Times says the controversy
about the burning of Columbia, South Car.
ollna, has received q quasi formal deter
minatiOn by the British-American mixed
commission. This controversy grew out of
claims for cotton destroyed in the burning
Of Columbia, which claims were based upon
the assumption that the city was burned
by federal soldiers, acting under the au-
th0rity of the federal Commanders. The
vast mass Of testimony taken on that sub
ject was before the commissioners, and.
after giving it careful attention, every one
OF those claims was disallowed. The total
amount claimed was between six and seven
millions III
Finances Of the Governments.
A emi-Offcial statement of the finances
OF the government concludes there is no
apprehension that Congress will impose ad-
dltlonal taxes to supply supposed or actual
deaciencies in the receipts, but rather to re-
strict the appropriations to economical
units, and commence no new works that
may not be actually needed
An Increased Appropriation Probable.
The Star says the appropriations which
Congress will be asked to make at the com.
ing session, including the estimates for the
next fiscal year and the very large deficien-
cles for the present year, there Is reason to
believe, will be greatly in excess of the ap-
preparations for any year since the begin
ming ot President Grants administration.
Skaters Case. $50
Skaters new trial has been continued to
the next term.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
EOiIrt LIENS.

Judge Hawkins settled the Socha case
yesterday by dissoiving the injunction which
gave him inomentary triumph. The court
said the rule should have been fixed tor
Tuesday. but was assigned tot Saturday by
mistake.
~ the same time, Shoenhausen's hold on
liberty was tast giving way. His counsel
seem to have made the best Of what testi-
mony they had bat the case is very weak.
Nothing has been presented to contradict:
Keith or Maggie Priest. The whole day
was taken up, but the case tha. appeared
very black on Friday. was no. improved.
Ii looks as if he would go up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
YELLOW FEVER.
The shreveport Mortuary Report,

Inc shreveport Nlortuary Report.
SHREVEPORT, October lS-The following
is list of the interments in the city ceme-
teries during the twenty four hours ending
at p. NJ, as reported by the Howard AssO-
citation: Dan Brown, colored, 9 years ;
Martin Anderson, colored, 40; w. II. VIII
liams, So; David Savage, "a; Rev. G.. s.
McClOud, 81 Arthur Thompson, So j. B.
Smith, Ii; Mrs. N. N. Hemmerly, %.
Latest from Memphis. .-.. O..
MEMPHIS, October lS.--There were thirty
one deaths from yellow fever to-day. %
Catholic Fathers Leo and Schultz, from
Louisville, are down. ... q -Ela.!I
Fathers Schultz and Leo died last night.
Five Catholic priests and five Sisters OF
Mercy have died since the fever began.
. Mayor Johnston is worse.
One Death at Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, October l8-One yellow
fever death during the past twenty-four
hours.
ContribatiOD OF the Odd Fellows OF iii.
- nOis. /
CAIRO, October lS.-Past Grand Master
SOtfard has remitted $1,000 to the suffering
Odd Fellows OF Memphis, being the amount
contributed by the various lodges in Illi-
pois. r.r....
Deaths Mt Pine Bluff. I
LITTLE Rock, October I3.-A dispatch
from Pine Bluff announces the death from
yellow fever OF Samuel Mallory and Colonel
Arthur Hemingway. They contracted the
disease few days ago at Chicot. The
board of health reports officially no yellow
fever here
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
The Financial Outlook.

On tie twenty fifth OF September fifteen
OF the banks in this city suspended cur.
rency payment under mutual agree.
ment, which was to last for thirty DAYS.
Tho question that now agitates the busi-
ness community is, will the banks be
prepared to resume at the designated
time: At present. Judging from all the in
formation We are able TO obtain, the pros
pect is far from hattering.
At the time Of the closing up Of the banks
il has been ascertained that the whole
amount of currency in their vaults was
only about s75o,OOO. Ofthis amount 500, 900
was drawn out ths next day, under the
regulatien-which lasted only one day-of
permitting depositors to draw out 800 per
diem. This left little more than $500. 900
on hand, and since that time the supply and
outflow has huctuated. Unquestionabiy
more money has been sent away than has
been received. With this for currency
busis, there has been issued about 81 900, 900
IN Clearing House certificates.
In New York about $4,000, 1000 were
issued, on basis of more than thirty times
the amount Of currency.
The gentlemen!of the.banks say they are
waiting upon New York; that when the
banks Of that city resume they will be
ready to follow suit. We very much fear
such is not the case. New Orleans is in .
worse condition, financially. than any city
in the country. The rate of discount shows
it. Instead of waiting for New York to
help us, the fact seems to be that New York
and all the Western business centres are
waiting for New Orleans to pay them
what she owes. Our merchants have been
most urgently pressed in the past few days
to obtain currency with which to pay matu.-
ing accounts for -four. pork and other West
srn produce.
We announced yesterday that the New
York banks had postponed indefinitely
the date Of resumption. Ye: in that city
currency is quoted at one-fourth to one-half
premium over Clearing House paper. Mr..
Jonas, OF the Canal Bank. has Just pur.
chased 100000 there at three-eighths per
cent. Here in New Orleans currency com
mands four and half to five per cent pre-.
nun.
The only relief that can be hoped Cor IS
from cotton. and that comes in very slowly.
Cotton is a very ungrac;ous king. a hun.
dred thousand bales must be brought in
and sold before We are ineasUrabIy relieved
c; our en- nbarrassments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
4 Hopeful View.

The New York ETaa,,cier of the eleventh
instant takes 3 very cheerful view OF
Louisiana finances. and publishes state
ment furnished it by Governor kellogg.
which contains valuable information.
Unfortunately. however, the sanguine
hopes about anticipating the November
coupons are not likely to be realized, aud
it is more than likely that certified checks
viii he rendered in payment; when they
are due:
LOUISIANA FINANCES.
The following official statement OF the
debt Of the State, compiled By the Auditor
and attested by his oath aud the State SEAL
has been left with che Financie,' for pub
licatiOn by Governor Kellogg in person,
and is intended to set at rest the prevalent
misrepresentation ON the subject and to
answer the inquiries frequently addressed
to him. He desires TO say that the state
ment comprises the entire present debt of
rhe State, which is very much less than
has been generally supposed; that Louis
lana is now paying her interest coupons,
aud, having the funds On hand sufficient
to do so, proposes to pay in anticipation
the November coupons during the present
month, with the customary rebate; and
LHdt LOulSl6ud is tuo Ouiy Ouc VI Uuo OOutu-
ern States which were in tho war that is
now paying it's interest in full.
The following ID a comparative statement
showing assessed valuation of property in
the Stare for 1871 and 1872; the rate of taxa
ton and the amount of taxes due and col
.ectible on account of the various funds; the
respective amounts of actual collection dur
ing 1872 and during the first eight months of
1873; and the bonded debt and interest ac-
count OF the State:
1871. 1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
WHOLE NUMBER2O 2O0B.
CHARACTER was such that it was undee .ab ls
t. put her ON tho witness stand. -
Foreign Expsrt Tr.d..

Foreign Expert Trade.
On inquiry this morning Jas the Offices of
the principal foreign steamship lines. il was
found that the foreign export trade at ons
time was seriously threatened BY the fiuaa.
cisl panic. but the new and healthy condi.
ton, and the large shipments made by this
evening outgoing steamer, wereiwithont ma
terlaial teratiOns in the rates.
Traia Conc Back to England. sF
George Francis Train, who arrived cnly
last week from Europe. has become disgust
ed with the country, its politics and petple
and sailed away again to-day, leaving, he
Colonel Blanton Duncan also sailed TO-
day for Europe. m
Paper Hlil Closed-Work on Railroad
stopped. l1lr
Owing to the present condition Of fnan
clal affairs the Ivanhoe paper mill of Pator-
son has been closed, and l25 persons are
thus thrown out of work. 49,"
For the same reason work on the EastOn
and Amboy railroad will be discontinued.
rrisoners on Drunk.
by some means the prisoners in the New
Brunswick, New Jersey, Jail got drunk yes
terday, and when sent into the corridor for
their customary walk, engaged in o general
and desperate fight which required the ser
vices OF all the officers of the prison, and
police OF the town, to suppress. -.
Ruled Out.
The rider of the horse Dib akeba was
ruled OFT the Jerome Park course to-day for
not endesyoring to start his horse. -,
Marine. sss
Arrived-Georgia, Rising Star, Russia
Charleston and Virgo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
americans in the City of Mexico.

Or. j. a. Skilton. consul general of the
report states that the number OF persons
claiming TO be American citizens, residing
in that consular district, is still at least 100,
and they represent a combined capital of
not less than sI,00o,O0 They are employed
in Industrial. agricultural. scientific and
commercial pursuits. as follows: Admins
:ration and direction ct cotton and woolen
factories. railroad administration and rail-
road machinery, and mining. management
OF farms. education, newspaper editing.
civil engineering. medicine and surgery,
banking. hard ware. firearms. coming, ETC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19

Mr.. Fulton writes from Paris: Tho last
census OF PariA gives total of 10000
Americans permanen tlv residing in Paris.
Of these, nearly 10000 are from Louisiana.
5000 from Virginia. 5000 from other South
ern States. and only 2000 from the North
and West. The Southerners have located
here during and since Che war, and have
made it their pefmaEeI: home. There are.
IL addition 10 this, fully 10000 Americans
here temporarily. some of them for the
purpose Of educating their children, but
most of them are tourists. With all this
population, the greater ma joriEy of whom
are Protestants. there is very light at
tendance. not exceeding 400 or 500, at the
Methods. and Episcopal churches, and
taost OF these are tourists, who have not
been here long enou gh to learn that church
going is not fashionable in Paris"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19

A few smart young men brought TO =
eolored woma1 keeping q restau rant at
Jonesboro, Tennessee, come young kittens
nicely dressed and sold them to her for
squirrels 4 few days aftervard the same
young men had occasion to call on aunty
for something good to eat, and she gave
them fried squirrel. After satisfying the
wants of che inner man, they inquired of
aunty where sue got those fine squirrels
She replied. lord bless de chile. da is de
same ones I got from you uns; gist been
saving dem for you"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
ASPIRATION.
81 r. ylsLxy MORRISOSs

g, heavenly muse my heart inspire
And kindle there thy quickening fire.
Til flames as quenchless as thine owH
il peerless splendor glsam alone.
Teach fne some ode as get untaughto
Some lay by mortal lips unwrought.
Some heavenly chant. celestial hymA.
To wake the wales Of Bethlehem.
rn~ef.. o. God Thy wondrous sphere.
Seal not mine eyes TO visOns there:
Lift me on Calvary's blood stained height.
Where stood the cross on that dread night.
When iishtnfngs flashed and mountains sfosHed'
When mans perversons Christ atonedo
Let me behold the wounded side
From whence gushed forth saivation's tides
And on the may height syclaiU
Hosanna to Messiahs name.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19

be run whatever. What Can they seize
you by the collar and drag you to prison
for hiss, a word of contempt. stray cuff,
an accidental kick, a turn of the elbow tba
would mash nose, little black guard who
scampers after having thrown an egg, or
an imprudent housewife who. from a bal
cony above, has the wise unskilifulness to
let fall into the street the odorous contents
of an unmentiOu able vasel Let the word be
given, and the idea will spread like lighted
powder. From the idea to action is only
one step.
Then the csrpet-baggers and scallawags
will no longer dare to cone out without an
escort; they will never again plant their
feet in public place; life will become in
tolerable to them and their families.
To the work, then, and without delay
And the sharp police will have to be keen
indeed to check such movement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
fitness of Senator Morton.

Senator Morton has Sc pverworked him.
self in making poltica: speeches in Ohio,
and in the deliberations Of the Committee
on Elections and Privileges, that he has
lost everything which he gained by his So
jcurn ut the Hot Springs OF Arkansas, and
i, is feared by his friends that he will not
be able 10 take > very prominent part in
the proceedings of the Senate this winter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19

Burlington. Iowa, has new species OF
the black mai! game. in which a woman
plays the chief part. A Man entered sey
eral saloons in succession. calling at each
place for . drink Just about the time that
he would be raising the glass to his lips the
wife Of his bosom would enter and call the
barkeepsr all kinds of names, and assert
that according to the new law, she could
obtain judgment for $4,000 damages from
him for selling her husband whisky. The
saloon keeper ha nds over Y or an y as
hush money.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19

4 statue of Frederick VII, father Of the
reigning King of Denmark, was unveiled
on the seventh instant at Copenhagen, in
the presence of the King and royal family,
deputations from the principal Danish
cities, large military force and an immense
concourse of spectators The monument
commentaries the birth of freedom in
their brethren in Schleswig. The mere ter
ritory does not enter into consideration, of
course.