davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07

r AND FOR SALE.
Under decree of the Circuit Court of Au
gusta county, entered in cause OF DoweIl IS
Michael's heirs, will on
MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JULY,
in front OF the Courthouse, in Staunton, offer
at public sale to the highest bidder, a tract of
land in said county, containing les ACRES,
2 ROOFS and IL POLES owned by Charles
N. Dowell, and formerly belonging TO The estate
of Jonas Michael decd, about four miles from
Mt Scion Has toerable ippro vements, and II
quantity of good timber on it, =
TERMS: Defendants costs of sale in hand,
| balance in equal instalre at one, two and
three wears, bearing inleres from sale, purchas-
pr to give boud with sufficient sttmin. and
title 10 be retained as ultimate security
K. TROUT,
June 26-tds Commissioner,
PO>TPONEsE Emf Tie above Sale
is postponed till Monday, August Gath, IA
(COurt Day.
n K TROUT,
jul 81 tbs Commissioner
ERESH STOCK OF GROCERIES,, CONFFC-
Il toneries, MoiasSes. Syups, Potomac
Shad and Family Roe Herring, g.. . purchased
by the undersigned few days ago in Balti
more, amongst which will be found choice as
sortment of Rio, Lagnayra, and Java Coffee !;
Imperial Gunpowder, aud Black Teas Crush
ed, Powdered, and Coffee Sugars Toilet and
Laundry Soaps, Candles Concen rated Lye,
Baskets Tubs. Spices. Pepper, Tobacco, Cigars.
| Candies, Nuts, and many other articles which
| will be sold at unusually low prices for CASH
| or in exchange for country produce. Call and
see me. J. P. KAVENAUGH, AGENT,
corner Augusta st. Spring Lane.
July II
T>O MANUFACTURERS OF BRICK
| The undersigned invite proposals Tor furnish.
| ing to the CITY of Stanton, ONE HUNDRED
| THOUSAND FIRST GLASS PAVING BRICK,
| to be delivered during the month of September
| next, one half to he delivered between the ls'
and 18th of September The said bricks are to
| he submitted the inspection OF the CITY En-
| gineer. The test and Specifications 10y which
said bricks are to be judged, will be furnished
| upon application.
JOHN ECHOLS,
JOHN EVANS,
H kEE,
WV. B KAYSER,
| July l7-2t Commit tee on Streets.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07

CLYCERINE HAIR TONIC, for preventing
" the hair from failing out. PrspA:sa only BY
Jan l6 W R. TYREE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07
N r. suRNHAM,s

NOTICE. Whereas. my wife, VIRGINIA
" H. SHEETS, left my bed and board on
the 10th of May, 1872, hereby warn al per-
sons from crediting her ON my account', as
will not be responsible for any debts OF her
contracting. WILLIAM Fl. SHEETS.
July 24--.5t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07

G l.. WELLER'S Bout. Shoe and Hat Store.
il opposite the Musonic Building and Town Hall,
Main Street DoN'T FORGET. aprl7-iyr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07

A large lot of Sheep Shears and Stock Bells
~ for sale cheap by
may8tf WOODS h GlLKES0N.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07

anu MUS,
delivered al our ST re in Stanton or at an,
station On the Chesapeake and Ohio or Valley
Railroads
W. will forward consignments to our house
in Richmond and make advances " hen desired.
Prompt returns guarantee
July II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07
AUDITING.

''--S
German. In the absence of the President
MI Evans was called to the chair.
AUDITING.
The Auditing Committee presented
number of accounts which were allowed.
An account of George Fl. Hudson fol
listing children for schools was presented
and referred to the Committee on Schools
Ordered, that the following persons be
Maid the sums annexed to their names re-
spectively, for interest on certificates OF
debt of the city to the 1st of July, 1874
John n Hendren, $27 90; Adam Shuey
$4,000; Hugh W. Sheffey, Trustee, $500
b. B. Donaghe, $500; N. X. Trout, AS
signee, 81, 50; William l.. Clark, Trustee
&c., $4,000.
WATER TAX.
The Committee on Finance submitted
an ordinance revisatory of that of 1878, rel
ative to the tax on city water, which was
passed. Incidental to the discussion Of
the ordinance, it was developed that a
large number of the clauses in the old or
dinance had not been enforced. Besides a
failure to assess great many businesses
subject to special license tax, the water tax
pen. capita is some five or six hundred dol
lars short, making, as one councilman eN-
pressed it, according to the commissioners
books, the population of the city 1917, in
stead Of 5000, as claimed.
On motion the following resolution was
adopted,
Resolved, that the Ordinance Committee
be requested to report at the next regular
meeting Of the Council, an ordinance pre-
scribing the duties, liabilities, and penal
ties of the city sergeant, and also to report
an ordinance prescribing the duties, liabil-
tiles, penalties and compensation Of the
Commissioner of the Revenue.
STATUS OB THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
REVENUE.
A resolution was also adopted instruct
ing the City Attorney to enquire into the
status Of the Commissioner of the Revenue,
and as to whether he has been duly elected
and qualified, according to law, as a city
officer.
he L 1l1dHCt OOluillIbuC6 ItpOILtu Ulc
following preamble and resolution which
was adopted.
Whereas. it appears from the property
book made by George H. Hudson, Commits
sioner of the Revenue for the year 1873,
that he omitted to assess many persons
with taxes on property and other subjects,
and also the tax Oh water for the said yea T.
Therefore,
Resolved, that the Commissioner of the
Revenue for the city be, and he is hereby
required to ascertain and assess the taxes
on property and other subjects, and also
the water tax according to the ordinance
of 1873, on all persons and families who
were omitted in said year, and that he re-
port Il list of such assessments to the
Council at its first meeting in September
next.
, 1874-11-07

taxes which was adopted unanimously with
13 votes.
The Chairman could not undertake to draw
up the address. The Council would have
to appoint o Committee, or leave the framing
to the S proponents.
End Member for Frederiksted (Fa6er)
proposed that the framing of the draft OF the
address be left to the S proponents.
1t Member for Frederiksted (S0rauW)
would recommend that the Council appoints
a Committee of 5 Members to draw up the ad.
dress to be adopted by the Couacil. Two of
the 5 proponents are not here to-day, and the
Council should have free hands to put in what
Members it wants in the Committee.
3rd Member for Frederiksted's Country
District (Latimer) seconded the proposal.
End Member for Frederiksted (Fa5ey)
withdrew his proposal.
lst Member for Christiansted (Lemmingl
advised that the proponents be charged with
drawing up the address, or he would suggest
that the Council elect for the Committee the
5 Members who brought in the proposal, as
they are the proper parties; it would be but
a matter of form, which course was followed.
5th Crownmember (J0r8) took his scat.
2od Member for Frederiksted (Fa6er)
was also of the opinion that the same S members
should be reelected, but by a new vote,
Bird Member for Frederiksted's Country Dis
trict (Latmer) could not recommend the sug-
gestiOu of 1St Member for Christiansted (Lem-
ming) for although the 5 proponents counted
two of the ADLER Members, it was not quite sure
if they would always have the majority, so that
it would be best to leave to the Council to
elect those who might best fulfill the expeota.
tions. He, for his part, as one of the five would
be 10th to have TO come to Basin for the meet.
inpc of fha GOOpittna
The result of the voting was ) votes for re-
ferring the framing of the address to the 5 pro-
ponents, and 9 votes for appointing a Commit
tee of 5 Members for the purpose of framing
the address.
After a respite of Is minutes, the Council
proceeded to the election of Members for the
Committee,
IA voting tickets we're handed in elected
were:
Coulter, I. Farrelly, Sarauw, with IA votes
each, Latimer with 10 and Jurs with y votes.
The Order of the Day being exhausted, the
Chairman closed the meeting.
The Meeting closed at Il O'Clock.
, 1874-11-07
THE PERMANENT COMMITTEE OF
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
VERSAILLES, Oct. IS, Evening.

VERSAILLES, Oct. IS, Evening.
Before any question was put the Duo De-
oazes expressed regret at having been absent
from the last sitting of the Committee, and
fastened to give explanations relative to the
Memorandum of the Spanish Government.
The following is the official text of the Minis
ter's statement So" Regretable excitement has
been produced in the press and public opinion
with reference to the despatch of the Ambas-
sador of Spain. This diplomatic incident
which will lead to a detailed examination of a
series of occurrences that are not regarded in
the same light by the two Governments, is far
from possessing the grave character attributed
to it. It can only serve to render the honesty
and sincerity of our attitude towards, Spain
more manifest and more striking"
, 1874-11-07
O U S.
From the SPECTATOR

The world does not yet know whether
the arrest of Count Arnim, lately German
Ambassador at Paris is an event." or
only q scandal. What is certain is, that
on the 9Th Sept. the Criminal Court Of
Berlin, moved by the Foreign Office,
arrested the Count, charged him with
the retention of official documents received
by him from Prince Bismarck, and order
ed him into strict confinement in the New
gate of Berlin. His house and that of his
son, a lieutenant in the army, were searched
for papers, which, however, were not
, 1874-11-07
5! OF THE u DE
NTOUCHY.
PANS, o.. Us EYer

IAKIS, OCU. 10 LVtnIlg.
The Due de Mouchy, Bonapartist candidate,
has addressed a circular to the electors, in
which he says: "a Conservative and a man
OF order before all, l shall support the powers
entrusted to Marshal MaoMahon, to whom
France owes the reposo and calm of which she
stands so much in need. As a sincere partisan
of a direct appeal to The nation, [ shall with
confidence await the day when the country,
freely consulted, may choose its Government,
and | hopo that then ii will not forget him
whose good deeds the misfortnes that have be-
fallen France have not been able to efface, and
to whom it owes twenty years of prosperity and
glory"
, 1874-11-07
THE DUKE OF PADUA AND MAR
Shall IMAGINATION.

HARlS, Oct. 10, Evening.
The Duke of Padua has written a letter to
Marshal MacMahOn, in which he says :-"Under
other circumstances | should have allowed
the act of authority removing me from the
post of mayor, to pass amid silent Indifference,
but if the tendency of this measure is to dis.
ayow the language you held TO mo on the oc-
Oasion Of my recent visit, it is my duty to
affirm again the absolute accuracy of the quo
tation given in my circular. No one will
question my word. The electoral struggle has
now been vitiated to the benefit of my adver-
sary. Those who will rejoice at this circum-
stance are your enemies and ours. | hope
the future may not show the sad consequences
of the policy pursued by your Cabinet.'
LETTER OF THE BISHOP OF OR
LEANS.
PARIS, Oct. Is, Evening.
Mgr. Dlpanloup, theBishop of Orleans, as
addressed a letter to Signor Minghetti, severe.
ly approaching the Italian Government for
the measures it has taken against the Catholic
Church.
THE ELECTIONS IN THE UNITED
STATES.
New YORK, Oct. 10.
In Indiana eight Democratic and five Repub-
lican candidates have been elected to Congress.
The Chattanooga Convention has passed
resolutions in favour Of Federal support for
the Republicans in the South, and appointed
a committee to inquire into the outrages in
the Southern States and report thereon to
Congress.
SACRELIGIOUS OUTRAGE BY TUR-
KISH SOLDIERS.
C-oNsrANTINopLE, Oct. Is.
Advices received here from Broussa allege
that on the 9TH inst. about 200 Turkish soldiers,
led by an aide-de-csmp of the Governor, and
by members of the Mussulman Council, obtained
an entrance, not only into the Armeno-C Catholic
Church, but also into the Episcopal Palace,
, 1874-11-07
7 E L E G II A Nj s
(BY ENGLISH MAIL.)
-~e@s"-
THE FRENCH COMPLEMENTARY
ELECTIONS.

PARIs, Oct. -.
The election of one deputy to the Assembly
in each of the departments of Seine. Drome,
and Disc, is officially fixed for the 8th Novem-
Der next.
, 1874-11-07
VI. THEIRS AND THE ITALIAN
GOVERNMENT.
ROME. Oct. lG

The statement made by the Paris Soir yes
terday that the Italian Government had object
ed to NJ Theirs prolonging his stay in Italy is
entirely false.
ADDRESS OF THE DUO DE
, 1874-11-07
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
PARIS Oct LIZ Eunninn

Several of this evenings newspapers DENY
the Intelligence from Vienna, published yes.
ferlay by the Soir, that the Spanish Ambas-
6ador had demanded of the French Government
a peeuniary indemnity, or the suppression of
some provincial nnMSnnnnra-
, 1874-11-07

the walls of which they scaled. They dragged
the bishop, who was dressed in his Ponti6cal
robes, down the stairs, aud having broken open
the doors of the Church, desecratcd tho sacred
vessels, and struck with their sabres and wound
ed the men and women who were worshipping
at the time. An immenso crowd of Catholics,
Greeks, Armenians, and strangers were col
lected outside the church, aud loudly protested
against the sacrilega which was perpetrated.
THE OUTRAGE BY PIRATES IN
CHINA.
By advices from China We learn that three
Of the pirates concerned in the outrage on
board the English vessel Spark have been cap
tured by her Majesty's guu-vessel Elk. A
fourth man has been taken at Canton, and be
has confessed the whole affair. According to
his account, about 70 men were to have joined
in the attack on the Spark, but d large junk,
in which were 40 of the pirates, missed the
rendezvous. After the murders there was n
general meeting ofthe band. Those who had
taken no part in the tragedy demanded a share
of the plumber. A quarrel ensued, and a
desperate fight among the gang took place,
in which several on either side were seriously
wounded Among them was the man captured
at Canton who shortly after making this CON
fession died.
, 1874-11-07
THE CASE OF COUNT ARNIM
BERLIN. Friday Mich

11'ANfE AH(SL 20
The Police regulations in the case of Count
Arnim have been made more stringent. Hence
forth his wife is TO be permitted to visit him on
ly on alternate days, and other persons not at
all To-day his counsel was not allowed to
send him an open letter. 1t is now doubtful if
the case will come to trial before the end of the
month.
BERLIN Dot. 16.
During the second domiciliary visit made by
the police yesterday at the Palace of the Coun-
tess Arnim. BOitzonburg, the mother-in-law of
Count Amin, a fire broke out, caused by the
careIessness of one of tho officials, without,
however, causing any great damage.
Berlin, Oct 16, Evening.
The New PrNss3au fCroSsJ Gazette of this
evening says it learns that a second domiciliary
search was made yesterday at the residence
of Count Arnim in this city. Attention was
chiefly directed to a coach house, in which
we're stored furniture and chests filled with
the Counts property, and which he had brought
with him from Paris. Most of the chests,
had not even been unpacked. The police
seized Id of tho chests and conveyed them to the
court, The coach house is still guarded by
the police.
, 1874-11-07

provincial newspapers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29
4 Representative Or Champion Of Amer
lean AT faSlG,
THE ALDINE,
TIN AIR JOURNAL or AMERICA
isAuED MONTHLY,
"a maEaiaesn, Conception, wonder.
miiy caTTisa ou,."

Tho necessity Ola popular medium ior the
representation "a lhp productions ~ our
hltrl ARTISTS lins always hotn iernslll<cn
nv ,a, '9eel a,,s'" hesg nsae s, ,,s 20
which au Invariably lplluNrl eanil attempt
~ illh county ~ fftAilllth an AL loufIal,
dll NOT prove The innlllulpnor ~ thf pnppie
u America w ihe piaiinA ul hlEh AIT ~ hlun
hhlllY " meet " were shown, lhr punllo ~
pnpl fAlliti VIII an enthusiasm % lin pups
pplhhnl we result Wha q 4lesl afnslin ANA
COMMERCIAL Triumph the Alnlne,
no Aldlne, While lssnDd with al tho reg
ulnillyi hnh nOup ufihn Temporary 90 Timely
lnlfiell characteristics W ordinary puillHli-
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isno ia, nrss' if, rs,sst MAJ ln"is IN aus.
VIC skin, in hlntl ana white Although tnph
hurunOdlnH number nfiulds lfeah pleasure
70 10 irlnnda, lhr teal value and beauty ul
lhe AlNlhe VII hnlneal appreciated ailni y 10
other publication innA nlAlnl hnptrlor cheap
ness 10 rOnlpafrd With rivals VI hinliAf
olnh lhe Aldinp II q unique anh Original
conception alone aud unappTOAeiel --AbfO-
Atiel, THO pptetpf Of a cNinplfip volume
can NOT dupllrnin The uunnuly OF nnr paper
nnd enRiisNlpRs w any other shape nf numT
NQiunmiu l Ton ilnesils cost ANA ihen
tire u tho nnmm0, hrhldra.
'fhonniionnl foAiure OF illE Ai,DlNE must
be- taken IN ~ narrow sense The true AT ~
cosmopolitan, While THE ALDlNE ~ "a
strictly American institution, " dueh not
cOnlinn ilanlf entirely 10 the production OF
naive AT, ~ mission W ~ cultivate q
broad nnd nppTcolntlVe AT taste, QUO that
VIII Discriminate uuly on grounds OF lntiln'
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patrons ~ rilE ALplNE, "a " leading char.
nolorAtic, the productions OF the most noted
| American MtlnlH, attention viii always be-
Rlyen 10 specimens nom foreign masters,
nlylnu subscribers all the pleasure ana Ia,
huuctlon obtHnahlo nom homo aud foreign
| HuuIpCH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29
LFor the Dallas Herald !
MATING FOR LOVE.
by DELEN HERTZ.

am growing weary waiting for the coming
Of the queen
Who shall sit upon my hearts throne with
regallty of mien,
Who shall say sweet sayings to me, with her
head upon my breast,
Her eyes fixed on me lovingly, her young
heart all AT rest.
lam growing weary waiting for my spirits
mystic cells,
With the honey of affection have been hlled
from hived wells,
There Love keeps his precious frankincense,
and offerings of myrrh,
And / only wait her coming to present them
unto her.
There were seasons when fancied the an
nointed one had come,
And my hopes that went a-Maying, In Avil-
lion flxed our home.
But when l, with love-shod sandals, sought
the sweet enchanted land,
l could only fnd q desert, with its weary
waste of sand.
bright and sweet,
But only found mirage, stretching out
ward from my feet,
Though the world has Per ian roses, it has
Dead sea apples too,
And my heart bends low in sorrow while
confessingit Is true.
am growing weary waiting in the wilder
ness of doubt,
For the coming of the spies I've sent to
search loves Canaan out,
When they bring me grapes of Eschol, from
the milk and honey land,
will hasten thither quickly, and my her
itage demand.
There Tapped in Elyslan pleasures with my
hearts queen by my side;
shall wish forno Utopia fairer than where
l abide,
All my moments and my hours In the
grooves of bliss viii run,
AS pillow on my heart her head, loves idol
and LIES sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29

Job wOrk IL invariably paya.
bic On delivery, and all tram
silent advertisements nt the
time they are handed I'm. Legal
advertisements must also be
Daid In advance. These rules
will he strictly observed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29
LA HELLE HELENE.
ny O. c. RIYEILs

Ia Belle H''onc, la BcHe Helcnc,
with hair OF golden sheen,
Looks wondrous wise,
Aud quaint replies,
In ohildhood's logic keen.
Mothers dnrling, fathers pride,
Mono like thee the world beside,
Merrily singing,
Thy gay laugh ringing,
TN sleep those lovinge doth hide.
Then heavy hangs that head 40 fair
AZ lily from thesun's bright glare,
sweetly, softly sleep
Ger thee, the angels keep
Their watch ma belle, Ma Belle Helene
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29

Nav York; "a, P,Rowell, y, NJ, Peliengill 4
Va and Hates a Locke,
Suowell q Chesman ~, Louis,
rhiladelphlai Coo Wealheilll a 90,
tineinnatii X, n, faryln,
Nav Orleansi Thomas Mcintyre,
shreyepOrl w, ~, sparks,
Iinnslonl ", H. Cushing
Austin, Texas u, Yolgl'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29
THE WEEKLY HERALD

THE WEEKLY HERALD Will DO pub
ishrI every saturday nurnlng, huhseHp'
I'M. g96I per annumj tl,bO for six months
'Wav,i,le la advance, No subscription taken
hTa loss period ilnn nix months 800.
stisementi Inserted az the rate ~ VI "
,er sdilnre lOr the INST insertion, ANA 70 cents
nr eacl subsequent INSERTION
obituary notices, marriages dehlhai PUZZLE
meetings, cards Of thanks, Ote,t 10 be- paid ipI
al nall advertisement rates
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29
Aailg Gerald.
- w. sWINDELLa, Puhll.Aar


.,irniua. rKpaW Mlnia', 40 $40 u gnaT, IN
nayanri n l0r siE mpnillai h iDT 0ne month /
h crnis fpr one week single noplnai 10
ienis'
rhe Daily Herald u now Furnished a. subs
serlheIs nY eaultf ~ y con- nor week, The
fpg "a An early hpur, W any part ~ the city
nsd siibnrbs within q nile ana a halt 0f Tie
eannrt mouse, Subscribers falling W receive
Wsir paper will 0hlige ny reporting ~ Ar
Nsville AZ this pnloe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29
NOTICE.

No accounts against employees In the
Herald OHlce viii be allowed I'm settle
ments with the office unless nm order
from the Proprietor In given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29
Condensed Through Time Gard
10 points North and East via tho
Houston and Texas Central ny
AND CONNECTIONS.

Trains arrive and depart from Houston IN
follows;
ACCOMMODATION. THROUGH TRAM.
Leave ..,..... 300 \. NJ Leaves...... 6;l0 y. N.
AfTiues."." $40 a. NJ, Arrivcs,,.."" si2O y. NJ.
Galveston Freight and Ticket once, 70
fremont street, .
Now York city Freight aud Ticket ONCE,
$40 broadway. .
Visitors 10 above cities viii ind THESE Of
fees pleasant place OF resort their leisure
hours, where tho latest Texas papers VIII be
j. DURAND, uenl Supt-
j. WALDO. GEM Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29
FOR REAT. LEASE ND sALa,

/ will sell twelve or 'reen hundred acres
Of valuable land Ia DaliaS, Kills and Tasr,ns
counties. Also number Of desirable ,s'i-
dence lots in the city OF ua,las And viii
lease two thousand or twenty-five HUNDRED
acres OF good lend In Dallas county, Ap-
ply TO DR.. Il. u. ZONES
sGassD nelles,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29

Mr., o, W, Rocket has, from this date, eeaH'
ed his connection with the palpa HERALD
and Is no longer authorized 90 solicit for ad'
yertlsng or Ruhscrl pllons,
NoVamberS 1874,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29

The DAlLA HERALD Is published every
morning, except Monday, and delivered 10
city subscribers before break fast. aud NJ all
points North, East, South and West by the
earliest malls.
II win contain Special Dispatches Of all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29
THE GALVESTON TIMES

Call at NJ. b. franklin 4 Co.'s and SUB,
scribe for the Gni veston Times, publisneu
by IoUGHERY 4 VAN HORN. II Is strsignt
out democratic, and the largest and cneap
est paper In the state, xSSm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29
VMAN,a uNsrLrIaH FnIENn"

will be- welcome In every home, Everybody
loves such u dogalnd iho portrait N executed
80 true Ia the lie, that II Aeunih the Variable
Wltf 'inlnnpo tolls ihnt his own Newiound.
laid dog (ihu finest la iirouklSiil banks az u !!
Although W natural, no ono who sees THIS
premium cmomo VIII have the slightest fear
ofholng bitten,
Besides the chrome, every advance sub
HcrihOr 10 the Aldino Tor 1875 IL constituted a
member and untitled 10 all the privileges of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-29
NorICp no ADyInTIsEns.

Hereafter all hills for n advertisements
IN this paper Will he collected monthly,
unless otherwise specified la contracts.