davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
MARKETS BY TELEGnApH.


GALVESTON, October S.--Money easy;
discount for regular customers / per
cent; street rate, l2@l4 per cent on
good commercial paperand collaterals.
Gold continues quiet, with but little
inquiry, rates are 10s4@lU0i, buying
and selling. Silver in light demand
at 10G4@lO71, buying and selling.
EXchange--Commercial New York
sight, currency, I discount; New York
sight, gold, 1 premium; New Orleans
sight, currency, discount; New Or
leans sight, gold, premium; sterling,
sixty days, IS 20; bankers New York
sight, currency, par New York sight,
gold, 4 premium; New Orleans sight,
currency, premium; New Orleans
sight, gold, premium; sterling, sixty
days, So 80.
Hides firm. Dry flint, selected, 1870
19c; wet sailed, selected, Ole; butchers
green, Sc; dry sailed, nominal dam
aged half price badly damaged and
glue stock, one quarter price.
NEW ORLEANS, October S.--Gold o. I;
sight par sterling firm at So 81.
PARIS, October S.-Rentes, G2f32bc.
Specie has decreased 100000 francs
in the bank of France.
LONDON, October S.--Bul!ion in the
bank of England has decreased nearly
one half million sterling. Erie 30iG
30l.
New York, October S.---Gold closed
mt 10. Money 2@2I per cent. Sterling
dali at 81. Gold active, but lower, at
9s@l0. Governments dull but steady.
States quiet and nominal.
Cotton.
LIVERPOOL, October S-Cotton firm.
Uplands, sgd; Orleans, sgd. Sales, 49,
600 bales, including 5000 bales for
speculation and export. Sales on basis
middling uplands, nothing below good
ordinary, shipped October and Novem-
Der, I'D; November and December,
7 15-l6d. Sales on basis Of middling
Orleans, nothing below good ordinary,
shipped October and November, I'D.
2 p. M.---Sales of American, 5000
bales.
New ORLEANS, October S.--Cotton
in fair demand. Sales, 1900 bales.
Good ordinary to strict good ordinary,
12s@l3ic; low middling to strict low
middling, l4@l42c; middling to strict
middling, l4!@l44c; good middling to
middling fair, l45@l53c. Receipts.
1888 bales; no exports; stock, 49,
bales; unsold last evening.
GALVESTON, October s. - Cotton,
dull and nominal. Good ordinary,
1890; low middling, 14ic; middling,
l4Sc. Sales, $50 bales; receipts, 1921
bales ; stock, 20,S09 bales.
New York, October S.--Cotton firm.
Sales, 1912 bales. Upland, Isle; Or,
leans, l5!c.
Futures opened as follows: October,
l5@l5 Lice; November, ljbGl1i 5-32c;
December, 15ll-3l@ls 1S-3lc; January,
16b@l5 ll-l5c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

d. M. A. JEwETT, one of the United
States commissioners for the state of
Louisiana, has written II letter to the
Boston Globe, in which he gives fright
full accounts of atrocities committed
upon negroes and northern white men
by the white citizens of north Lou
isiana. If his statements were true he
would make the white people of that
section IA more barbarous and fero-
cious race than can be found in the
wilds of Africa,n and such as it would
be the duty of the civilized world to
exterminate. The Shreveport Times
gives the following sketch of this
champion liar:
And now, who is Mr.. ID. M. A. Jewett?
He is q Massachusetts man, and came
to New Orleans from his native state
with numerous letters of recommended
ton. Upon these letters he was APP
pointed agent of the Louisiana Equt-
able Life Insurance company, and To-
Gated in this city, where he was treated
with uniform kindness, and where he
prosecuted his business undisturbed.
But something over ayear ago, the gem
eral agent of the company, Major w.
G. Robins, northern man, and
a gallant officer in the federal
army during the war, visited this
agency, and finding that Mr.. ID. M.
A. Jewett had stolen upwards of
thousand dollars of the cOmpany's
money had him arrested for embezzle-
ment. Jewett was released on, bond,
but he has never been back for trial
and he now stands indicted before the
district court of Caddo parish as n thief
During his sojourn here he run his
face everywhere he could, and now
owes nearly every merchant in town.
Major Robins requested several of the
parties the fellow had swindled to
make affidavits against him, but as the
GUMS were generally small, ranging
from ten TO thirty dollars, none of our
merchants cared to bother with him.
On the return of Major Robins to
New Orleans, an agent of the COM
pany, now here, informs us a cores
pondence was entered into with the
gentlemen in Massachusetts, from
whom Jewett had his letters of recon-
mendation, and it turned out that all
the letters were forgeries.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

THE Honey Grove Independent an
nounces the marriage of its publisher,
Mr.. w. A. Crooks, in the following
unique style:
On last Saturday morning w. A.
Crooks, the publisher of this paper,
"cooled Off armed with marriage Ii
cense, pulled up stakes and "hulled
cug' for Bonham, where he spent the
evening with his friends, made them
believe that he was up there ION bust
ness,u and on Sunday morning at 8
O'clock, in the city of Bonham, Fam
min county, state OF Texas, with force
and arms, with aforethought, and be-
ing aided and abetted by one Professor
Charles Carlton, did then and there get
married to one Miss G. e. Dakan, in
accordance with the statute in such
eases made and provided.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
MeeAlg 4lttaLA.
E q. slcbuI;U, Iidlior

Tm cNocullyu committee Of twenty
Gyc, appointed nj the public meeting
on last tridny afternoon, met on Tues
day and went to work earnestly and
enthusiastically to make all the re-
ouircd arrangements for the entertain
ment of the people that are invited to
be here on the 3Oth instant ut the grand
barbecue. Committees TO procure sup
plies were appointed in all the pre-
cincts of the county, also committees
on invitation, Oh grounds, on finance,
etc, etc. Full details will be found in
our local column.
Though the work to be done is d.
vided out among committees, 1t is not
expected that all other democrats in
the county will feel as if they were abb
solved from any duty in the premises.
Every democrat is expected to con-
slider himself committee of one,
charged with the duty of doing all in
his power to make the 30th of October,
1874, the biggest day that was ever
known in Texas. The democrats of
Dallas county have invited the rest of
the democratic family in the state to
gather around our board, and listen
with us to the words of wisdom that
may be dropped from the lips OF those
whom we recognize as our leaders.
The assembled multitude will be our
guests, and we must send them away
convinced that we are no laggards in
hospitality. The thought of this old
fashioned barbecue was Il happy con-
ception of Judge Burford's, and ms
soon us it appeared in the HERALD, it
was at once seized upon and adopted
unanimously as the very thing for US
to do. We can promise our friends in
every part of the state that they vii!
meet, in Dallas, an honest hearty and
old-fashioned welcome, and that the
occasion will be one of the greatest re-
unions of the democracy that this or
any other state has ever known.
AS Governor Throckmorton will be
among the speakers on the 3Oth in
slant, we are authorized to say that
the appointment for him to address
the people of Dallas county on the 10Th
instant is revoked. The governor will
not speak here until the dag of the
barbecue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HUBBARD

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HUBBARD
returned from Shreveport to Tyler on
Tuesday night last. He had been to
Shreveport for the purpose Of getting
the capitalists of that city to subscribe
twenty thousand dollars to aid i'm the
construction of the Tyler tap railroad.
The Board of Trade requested him to
defer his final solicitation for stock till
after the election in November, assuring
him that in case they were successful
in clecting an honest set of state Off
cials, the city of Shreveport would
readily subscribe not only the twenty
thousand asked fer, but would increase
it to thirty or more thousand in cash.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
GARD.
Texas Grand Prize Concert Postponed
To October ~, 1874.

Texas Grand Prize Concert Postponed
to October ~, 1874.
The Hon. James t. ID. Wilson, may
or of Houston, and the city council ell
dorses the enterprise as follows:
HOUSTON, Texas, April 30, 1874.
We, the undersigned, regard the
real estate distribution, which j. e.
Foster proposes to make on the 22d OF
October next, in this city, as calculated
to promote improvements, and plac-
ing within the reach of many, who
otherwise would be unable, n chance
to secure home for them and their
families, and having, from our long
acquaintance with him, every conf
dence in his integrity, we feel justified
in saying that we believe he will car
nv out his distribution honestly and
fairly, according to his advertised
plan.
Signed by the mayor. the Hon.
James Il. d. Wilson, and city council.
Capital prize, $1,000, gold, ten resi-
dences in Houston ; population 10000,
and the railroad center of the state !;
$50 tracts of land in different portions
of the state. Value of prizes, $l46,O 200 !;
$4,000 tickets, at 81 each. The man
agement are so well convinced of the
success of the enterprise, that they feel
justified in promising to refund every
cent of money, if the drawing does not
take place on I'D of October. Every
prize paid in full, whether ali the
tickets are sold or not. Send for circu-
lars. Agents wanted. Address
j. Il. FOSTER,
Manager, Houston, Texas.
Il. w. House Treasurer.
PIERCE 81 Kyle, Agents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Exchange.
Sailing.
TIE GENERAL MARKET,
Rrea.Ga,unn midi Grain.
Il. w. House Treasurer
pierra & H.yEa. Agents.

bEct.sStAsis hFtsah NEshh.
Flour - Extra Family 81 rs: Choice
4 80.
Bran, g 100 lbs, 81 90
Oats u bushel 50@s5jc.
Wheat per bushel, 81 10.
Corn, per bushel, new, 70@S0c.
Corn meal. per % lbs, 81 o39l 10.
Potatoes-Tabia 81 5Oa5 ~.
Beans: White navy D 100 lbs 81 5O@1 W.
Groceries.
Bacon: Clear sides l7@lSc; Breakfast lSc;
Plain Hams, canvassed, lie; Hams, sugar
cured, EHc.
Molasses lin barrels per gallon): Fair zoe;
Prime 75c; Choice SOC; Golden Syrup s5c; Silver
Sugar lin barrels per pound: Fair ll1Ic;
Prime ll34c; Choice lie; yellow clarified lz1sc;
Fish (MackereD: No. |, half barrels $40; No.
@ half barrels 50; No. /, kits 81 70, No. 2 kits
Tobacco, per lb, 5p@75c.
Coffee and Ten.
Rio, common, 2sc; FAN to good, 231zc; Prime,
81 ssi i q. ~
Fruits, Nuts and Consectioneries.
Dried apples TlIn ! &c; Lemons, gbox sS;oranges
a box 10 %; Figs, (Gew) q 10 l5c; Raisins, in
LAYERS, q box, new 81 90; Dried currants,
zante, q h, new lie; Turkish prunes new
u 10 lSc; Almonds, soft shell, y h 25c; Filberts
barrel SIS; 1jocoanJ;is a 100 $40 OO@l2 80; Fine
fancy candy, =, 10 25,SS0c; Pecans, D busbel
So 30
Canned. Goods.
Peaches, IN, ~ dozen, 81 75G-;Pears, 2-ib, 3
dozen, So %; Plums, green cages, 2-ib u dozen,
81 T5: Strawberries, 2-b, p dozen. 81 70; Rasp-
berries 2-Ib, 9dozeu, 50 %; Blackberries, 2-Ib,
= Dozen 81 IS; Tomatoes, 2-b, g dozen, g %.
Corn, oh, y dozen, 81 5O93 90; Peas, 2-b, q
dozen, 81 50a3 %; Suceotash, 2-ib, = dozen,
So 50; HOLSTERS, ID, 3 dozen, 50 %; Oysters,
IN, Fdczen. 81 -.
E5nners' stocks and Metals.
Tin: &c IOxi4, charcoal, per box SIS 80; TX
Ioxla, charcoal, sis 20; TX, l2xl2, charcoal,
81 90; &c. charcol, l5x2O, 81 90; TX. charcoal,
l4x20 $40 o.; &c, l4x2O, roofing, Sl5 90; lC, OK
2S'sS2 %; block tin = n s5c; sheet zinc q
l5c; Pig lead . 10 Toe; Copper bottoms . n
soc: sheet iron 26xI7 4 n I2i4c; Solder extra
rehned q 70 33c; Galvanized iron in full bum
dies 2 n 2)c: American Russia , 70 3Jc.
DEF Goods.
Prints: Nerrimac l0c; Ancona SIC; Glouces-
ter lOc; Simpson Mourning l0c; sheppard
Flaids Toe: Pinks and Puppies loo; Cayudutta
Solids PC; Aiontviiie PinlIs and PUPPIES SCI
Colum bian 7c; Genaire nc; Hope sc.
Blcached Sbeeting and Shirtings; Fruit OF
the Loom lG5<c; Dwight star Ice; Chapman
Long Cloth lZ1zc; Social Mills l. l25zci Boot
l2c; New Market l0c; Canoe &c.
Lawns and Persales: From lZ1S 20 &c.
Cambrics: slS9l2izc.
Clark's o. n. Il. Spool Cotton, TOc.
Brown SheetlDg ami shifting: Houston
City Mills ~ l2<c; Satanic - 2c Miller kivef
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

If YOU want Pills, take Ayers Pills.
Nothing has ever appeared that can
compare with this preparation for
chasing out the distempers that fasten
and grow upon us. They are the Phil
osopher's elixir of life, which bids de-
fiance to disease, and leaves us no al
tentative but to die of old age. They
are mild for children, yet, in full
dose, powerful for full grown man.
Though sweet morsels to the taste,
which glide sugar-shod over the palate,
their virtues strike with telling force
on the very foundations of disease
TCineinnati (0hiO) Citizen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

Drllh VI Jaagc relrr eros immcnso
FnncrM Cortcgc ME- Usefulness ~
II fltlZNh

Funeral CortcgC lll' tstlhnr" ~
n Cltlzeh
FROM or Special Cmro3pondcniI
llorros, Tv1s, October o, l1i
Houston Ia oycrsprcnl with gloom
today, owing 10 the dcnth Of Judge
Peter w. Gray on Saturday Inst He
was one Of tho oldest citizens Of the
place, having settled hce IN 1883,
when he was Lut eighteen years Of
age. He was an honorcd citizen, hon
orcd alike for his public worth and his
private virtues. lie was always fore
most in good works, and took the lead
IN all things that tended TO the i'm"
provcment and benefit Of Houston, and
the material advantage of the state.
He was n great man in intellect, in
purposes and in achievements. He
was an untiring student, and as law
yer was learned and profound. He
graced both the district and supreme
benches as n judge, just, upright, and
possessed of superior attainments.
Prior to the war he represented his
county in the legislature, making a
wise and efficient law maker. During
the war he was representative in the
confederate states congress for one
session, and afterwards confederate
states sub-treasurer for the TRANSMITS
sissippi department with his office at
Marshall, which honorable and re-
sponsible position he filled to the close
of the war, with honor and credit to
himself and to his country. He had
been suffering long while with ca
tarrh, which finally developed into
tubucular consumption last August,
resulting in his death on Saturday
evening, the Sd instant. While Judge
Gray vas known to be in u critical
condition, and was not expected to re-
cover from his disease, yet his death
was quite sudden, he being rs well as
he usually was up to within five min
utes of his death. His funeral was one
of the largest ever had in Houston,
over three thousand people being at
the church to hear the funeral ser> ices,
about half of whom followed the re-
mains to Glenwood cemetery, dis
lance of two and half miles. The
Masonic orders of the city was
out in full force, taking part
in the procession. The criminal
court convened this morning and inn
mediately adjourned in honor of his
memory, after appropriate resolutions
were passed. 1t was such men as
Judge Gray, who have built up Hous-
ton and who are still pushing the city
forward in the mighty race of life. The
enterprising men who shove things
with their energy and deviseplans and
means for a city's development and
prosperity, are truly the fathers of the
place. and are the men who earn the
gratitude of their fellowmen. Captain
j. e. Foster, of this city, is one of those
men. He is ever ready to lend help
ing hand in any movement calculated
to advance the interests of Texas or of
the city of Houston. His real estate
drawing on the Odd of this month will
do much for Texas in bringing emf
grants to the state, and we are glad to
SEQ him meet with success. He in
forms me there will be no further post
ponement, and his reputation here
warrants me in saying there will be no
postponement.
The weather is delightful and bust
ness quite lively. sAXET.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

The Denison News says that the
Gotten compress at that place is doing
n good business; that it compressed
three hundred bales OH Friday last,
two hundred and fifty bales on Satur-
day, and three hundred bales on day
before yesterday. Twenty thousand
pounds of cotton can be packed in one
car after it is compressed. This tends
greatly to reduce the freight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
LIVE STGCK MARKEE.

Reported for the Dallas Herald by Mat
thews, kingsbcIy 4 Co., st. Louis National
Stock Yard, and Kaps.s stock Yard, Kansas
City, No.
Cattle.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, october S.--Receipts
are light compared to last week, though, ina
the main, nothing bat poor TO medium stock
arrives, and the demand is for good fieshy 10
choice cattle. Heavy fat steers are sought
after by butchers, and there are not enough
of the them to meet the demand.
We quote cattle
Good to choice naive shippers, 81 70 TO 6 90;
good TO choice native stOckers nj 50 IS
TO a 90; corn fed Texans, g . TO 4 90, win
tered Texans, s. - TO 3 >. extra through
steers in demand at s. . TO .; choice
through Texans in demand at 81 70 10 .;
good through steers in demand at e % to
? -; medium through steers fair demand at
81 80 70 % good 10 choice through butcher
cows, 8 90 TO 2 80 common through stock
dull al 81 . 10 IS.
EOes.
Market dull, We quote heavy hogs from
s. 50 20 eco; Workers from S % to 9 20
Stock hogs nominal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

THE graugers of Smith county held
a convention at Tyler OH Friday last,
all the grangers in the county being
represented. Among the different
matters acted upon was the selection
of purchasing agent for all the
oranges in Smith county. Mr.. George
Humphrey, an extensive planter, was
appointed in that capacity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
A SPECIAL dispatch from Trinity to
the Galveston News, on the 9th instant,

A SPECIAL dispatch from Trinity to
the Galveston News, on the 9th instant,
says:
To-day, at noon, the peaceable citi-
zens were shocked at hearing some in
decent and ugly language used on the
streets. This foulness was to be heard
some distance off, one r. e. Ayera
cursing one A. Z. Mason, and using
some strong epithets, at the same time
brandishing u double barrelled shot
gun. Some words passed between them
at distance of about one hundred and
fifty yards, Avera defying him to
come out of his house. Mason asked
if he would shoot.
Avera said, dyes, sir, by God, will
shoot" accompanied by u strong cpl
thet. The next heard was the report
of II double-barreled shotgun. Avera
reeled aud another report was heard,
when Avera ran into the ticket office,
where he remained until late this
evening, when he was carried home
very sick. One buckshot entered the
front of the left shoulder, ranging
down. 1t is doubtful if he RECEIVERS.
Mason rode out of town with u dou-
ble-barreled shotgun and two six-shoot-
prS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
as,ui.rF.

yellow plucrOusG,Ril slzos and length s22 %
per M White Pine cloar, ~, li!aud inches
$50 % per mi Whi,r Piun Notwithstanding
81 70 prr nj White Pine Notwithstanding
al - per m; White Pine Notwithstanding
81 10 per m; Whitg Pine cotliuE $50 Oh por n;
White Pine Inch boaydS 900 % per ~; White
Pine inch boards $40 % per lni SyrrcNS "a"
shingles, - 90 per N; cypress No, !
shingles, S5 90 per N; PalingR, inncy heads
$50 ~ per IN; Lnth s. " per lui Shingles,
white pine, 90 co per IN; Shingles, white
dement's 50peg barrel Plaster Paris 81 ~ per
barrel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

THO following gentlemen hnyc been se-
lccicd by the committee Of nTnngement7io
compose the different committees for the
Great Democratic Barbecue, 10 he given NJ
this place on the 9Oth instant, vt winch the
six democratic candidates for congress, M
well M Governor Coke, viii he present, and
nddress the people.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

WILLIAM boutwell, put rife ball
through a man named MCGOWAN, near
Sibil's bend, in the Nation, few days
ago. MCGOWAN married Boutwelrs
sister, and had been induIging himself
in the cowardIy pasiime Of beating
her. Boutwell, served him exactly
right.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
sSrs;gH.

Alcohol u mi Sc 90: Gum COmphor q N Soc;
ChlOrOfp1n Il 20; DUN opium ia 81 O0Gll 5O;
Indigo, best, % ID 81 Ii.g3 ~; MugnCSa " 10 5O@y
coo; Madder u u s@20c; oil sweet, u gal W 90;
Sperm q gal 81 ~; BrrB.lmot, pure, u IL 80 700
7 90; OIL OF Lemon 81 7i0t7 %; soda su! English
1bsc; Sulphur hour h So; Rosin " Ii 20;
meal 81 %: Copperns 6@Sc; LlquorIcr extract
zoe; Morphinc 81 25Gg7 30; on, Castor u gul 81 %
az So olive u gal 81 2jG2 70; Tanners 81 90;
CasSla n 10 81 81; Quinine u OF 81 Is; Soap
CASTLE b ID zoe; Soda ash "a ID l2c Saltpetre
pure u 70 Soc; Commercial . 10 l5c; Venetian
red 81 ID Sc; White lead pure per keg SIS 00@9
u 5G strictly pnrss, per keg fS 5OPa oo n 3;
0sl 80.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

ID ooK YRIETING-we MAKE q Speciality
ID q Book and Pamphlet work. si TIE
ssrsld oMoaI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10
IRON and Nails.

All sizes, from to 60 cut 50 90; all sizes cas-
ing to 10 81 W; all sizes inishing TO 10 81 00;
Sd tnc 50 co; refined bar iron G12c Is h; plow
iron &c u ID; plow steel l2lSc d ID.
LiGUGrs.
BrandIos--Apple, 80 OO@3 90; Peach, SO OO9
60; Cognac, SO 25@l7 90.
WhisIies-Bourbon and Rye, 81 75@3 90;
Imitation Bourbon, 81 45Ggl 70.
Wines-Port and sherry, q 50@3 90.
Rectihed Whslsey 81 lOgl 20.
RO0tS and Shoes.
Boys Kip Brogans SO OO@l5 90 u doz; Mems
do Si5 GOALS W u doz; Children's rand Misses
do 81 50@l5 % y doz; Women's heavy Peg Kip
az q 20 SG9 do % G9S B9y C kP % Boots sS G
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

cl0n|UuH .u NuurIlW' od05 uHp
mr town on.car, nfd loW IH.u'uus
ulrfh lnwdy irlp tha DIu'oo M
llem, sp luut political liNm were not
80 closely adhered 10. ~ cussipg
towns nl republican or democratic, II
" meant that one or the other party
lma the majority Of the board Of select
mon.
Returns 80 far received make Eaat
Hartford, bloomfield, Ncwiuglon, Now
Brighton, Mrmdrou, democratic, and
West Hartford, republican. Hartford
aud New Haven are about evenly di-
vidcd between democrats aud republic
cans.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-10-10

Major Il Smith d Co; Harris & Hughes
Unpaid Letters.
Adkins II G; BeddO D j; Herndon Mrs NJ
y; Baum IL KAT; Lewis John c: Norvall q
II; Rothlisbergor Christ; Rcynold j y.