davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-12
Tho NlnNor,s Court.

Yesterday morning was a dull one
in naughty circles. Charles Sebastian
was up for being down and disorderly ;
Sl4 20 was what he paid for his happi-
ness.
Thomas Tourney, lying in a public
place cost of lodgings, So %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-12

lob W0RK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars.
y BIZ Heads, Posters, Lawyers Briefs, Pam,
phlets and every kind OF Job Printing
promptly executed at the Herald office,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-12
OPEN AGAIN
MRS. l.. j. BATH

Wishes most respectfully to Inform her nu-
merous nieiids and patrons that she is now
receiving very select and superior stock of
MILLINERY GOODS,
Witch she will commence opening on
MONDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 9TH.
She will, by then, be sufficiently recovered
rom her burns to meet and welcome her
friends, and asks OF them share ofpatr0n.
age. Also, MIR. Bath will open splendid
new invoice OF the first quality of
HUMAN HAIR,
On Main street, over Hamilton 4 Co.'S hat
House, next to Odd Fellows hall. 2s0dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

OFFIOE w 1HE DALLAS llfBAlp,l
hNypmbei II, lnh,
EEchAnge,
New York commercial buyluH q, discount,
~ LnuiR commercial, bus lHHt . UlHruuuh
ApW Ofleaub commercial tuh nv idlHrInut
Galveston eummnio ul huYinH Adlfnuuhl
Now York bank, sellag, nom ppr 10 = rre'
mlun,
~ Louis bank, solluH lrom parlo }sp'o'
WluNi,
Nov Orleans hank, selling uon pur 10 y,
Oisyeslnn bank, selling, from par 10 AaA
plumlum,
ilaylAg, selling,
a0ld, .,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,lpa4 HilO
hllNpfuuuuuutuuufuuuull W'N'
Cotton,
Tho marriott Ia active aud the supply llm'
itpd,
MludllnH gYuu,'',u'"t'ua"'"o' ~ WV,
low middllh B,,",u,uuutu,uuru l.W oonN
Good uldluuiN, t,,,r,rtt,uutu llWllN oollh
pidlhhlN utur,'uu"uut'pu'uuu" pNVa VohN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-12

A. III. Eieagnii, merchandise
broker, c0nVcJAnCer. ana nO-
iary public. OniCc No. IO7
lamar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-12

7TNNNNFNs
DALLAS COMMANDiiltI No, q, knights
TcmplUr,w viii meet ut the Asylum In the city
of Dallas, on the tllat Thursday after the last
Saturday In each MONTH -.......
FRANK AUSTIN, u. q.
En-. q. BOWER, Recorder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-12

MnsnnN, meets nj the Chapter ltooma In the
city Of Dallas, ON the ilrst Monday In each
W.M.C. YOUNG, NJ. u. HIP.
HENRY HoLL, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-12
Lawyers Brien

lawyers Briens-
Printed in pamphlet form, with neatness
and dispatch, at the HERALD OFFICE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-12
Improved Printing Presses

And every description OF Job Type.and other
material. We guarantee TO execute job
Work in the best style, and at the lowest
rates, We are also prepared to execute
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-12

TANNEHiLL LODGE, No. 90, 4. d a. NJ,
meet, on the second and last Saturday Oven
lnrs OF oach month, at the Masonic Hall
JOHN j, GOOD, W. NJ
HENRY Boil, Secretary,
DAl1.AS IOnGE M 40 Il. ~ A. NJ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09

pers, is under the supervisors control.
Each township has an assessor, constable,
clerk, two justices of the peace aud trus-
tees. The State officers consist Of gov
erncr, lieutenant governor. secretary OF
state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general,
register of land office, clerk aud reporter
of the supreme court. The two hnt with
State superintendent Of public instruction
are elected one year, and the others, with
Member of Copgrers. the succeeding year,
the official term being two years. There
are nine Congressional districts. The 9th
is the largest in area, and soon will be if
not already in population. and consists Of
twenty.six counties. The parties this year
having tickets in the field are two; the
Republicans and the Ansi-Monopolies.
The latter is an off-shoot of Grapgerism.
The Republicans claim that it is the old
Democratic party with new name. We
notice many who heretofore have been Re.
publcans will support the ticket it pre-
sents; and we predict that the election
will be very close. From the little we
have seen of the candidates, platforms and
conventions, we judge there is not much
TO choose as between either, and that both
are artuated and stimulated by the re-
wards rather than the reform of office
The State Legislature consists of House
of Representatives of 100 members and a
Senate Of 80 members, elected by districts.
Some counties form three districts, and
some districts consist Of four or more
counties. The sessions Of the Legislature
are biennial, though special sessions are
frequently called. The several Governors
of the State Since its admission have been
respectively: Ansel Briggs, Stephen
Hampstead, James ". Grimes, r. P.
Lowe, L l. Kirkwood, w. NJ. Stone,
Samuel Merrill and Cyrus G. Carpenter
who is now the present incumbent. All
have been complimented with a re. cleo
tion except Lowe. Fx.Gov. Stone is one
of the leaders in the Ani.Monopoly cru.
SADIE. All were Republicans since and in.
GLIDING Grimes. The Republican MAORI
ty has always been heavy. The AMI.
Mouops claim they will carry the State
this year, and it is true that they consl-
erably reduced the Republican majority
last year. 1t is also morally certain"
that some Of the Congressman will be of
that stripe. There have been many
charges and counter.charges of malfeas.
snce and corruption in the State and coun-
Iy government of Iowa, and no doubt many
Of them well-founded. but we suppose the
of affairs is no worse than other
States will average. 1t is certain the
State has been out of debt for several
years, and that of itself is not bad show
ng for Official management. Some of the
counties, however, are fearfully in debt,
while others again arc a long way above
,igh-water mark in this respect. 10 eth
,r case, party affiliations seem to have lit
lie TO do with the standing of the county,
while intelligence and honesty rs. the re-
'erse have great deal. EH.w.
Storm Lake, Io,ua, dug. %, 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09
I'VE have fuII returns from almost Il

We have full returns from almost the
entire State, but the list Of Senators aud
Representatives is crowded out this week.
Judge Peck is elected by the usual Yer.
mont Republican major ity in an "Off year"
10000. The Democrats gain one Sem
ator Victor Atwood of franklin Coz and
few Representatives at which the Argus
trots out all the ROSTERS Of the establish.
ment. Poland ran behind the boilers
candidate, and the ID Dist. viii! have to
try again for member of the next Con-
grcssHeudee and Joyce are elected by the
usual majority.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09

The Political Campaign of the Sats h
reaching its heiShest point ofnterest MI
OF the Legislature soon to begin, will
estlng and important one ;-and Gaily uy|
necessity for every widc-awake man,
The DAILY FREE Press AND TINES Is w
at Burlington, w., twice day, mornings
ing.
Its columns contain the full TelegOplts
Of the Associated Press, Market Report, "
graph, from Boston and New York, also E
ba rs, Richmond and Vergcnnes Buttor Nj
and Burlington Lumber Market; the Ga
News of State and Country carefully Coupi
the PAPER; During the Session speCiaI h
and Correspondence from Montpelier, hets
full Official Report Of the Proceedings 9th.
stature and interesting aiiscellaneoa, RIA
Tales, Sketches, Poetry, &c &c. and evel
going to make up a thoroughly sod andH
paper. Surpassed by none in the State.
Subscription price, s. 90 per year.
Special OIer-frOm now to Dec LIST. for 4
advance.
Address, THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATE
BuTliBg,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy a d
effectual for
preserving the
hair. u soon
restores. faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, aUith the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09

NJ ANH00D HOW LOST. HOW RESTORE
N6 Just published, q new edition Of Dr. V .s
Wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cur ~ ~
out m edicine) of Sperm atorrh@a OF Seminal w.. ~
IS. involuntary SemiCal Losses, iaPA'.,
Menta and Physical Incapacity, impeGntlli'
Marriage. etc.; also, Consumption. bps ~ !
Fits, induced BY self-indulscncy or sexual "'
agance, &c. ii
III Prleo, In q scaled envelope, only shT Ts
Tho celebrated author, in this admlraNlg - ~
clearly demonstrates. from thirty years sa w
iul practice, that the alarming consegGt. Y 4
salfabuse may be radically cured wtnO. y.
dangerous use Of internal medicine or the Y
cation of the knife pointing out mode u \
at once simple, eerta n and afectual, 6y ms sH
which every sufferer. no matter whit hls vm's
may be, may cnre himself cheaply, prlva'e'h
radicaHg. "a
- This Lecture should be in the hansen"
youth and every man in the land. ,,,,
Sent underseal, in plain envelope 70 ~P
dress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents OF '"
stamps. Address the Publishers, ~
CHAS j. c. KLINE ", Il
l27 Bowery, New York Post Once D'A !
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09

The most Astonishing cure Of chronic diarrhma we
ever heard q that o. VIM. Clark Frankfort Mills
Waldo 20, Maine the facts are attested by Ezra
whom might be addressed for particulars. Mr.
CLARK was cured by Johnsons Anodyne Eminent
Hon, Joseph Farewell, Mayor Of Rockland, Me-,
Isaac n ~ Bragg, Esq, Bangor, and Messrs. Pops
dorsed tho Sheridan Cavalry Condition. Powders
and have given the proprietors liberty to use their
names In recommending them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09

sln Is often the result Of physical ll-health and
Ieenie stomache. During one-third ofour time the
process Of digestion continues. To be dyspeptic ID
70 DO miserable dyspepslais the Foundation Of fe.
vers ana al diseases Of the blood liver, skin and
kldneys; Dyspepsia yields to the virtues OF the
vegetable ingredients in that great purlfycr Of the
Bitters IA sa'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09

Mr.. EDIroR Il send you the following
answer to "a problem for the News DEAL.
Err" in issue of Sept. %:
"A. will have l09 1.l1th acres, at
s2.75 per acre. $500,
B. will have 100 10.1lths acres at
$l.57 IL per acre.. $500. j. Nj. B.
Worcester, Mass, Sept. 5 IA.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09

LIST OF PATgNTs.-The following patents were
issued from the U. S. Patent Office to citizens
of Vermont for the week ending Aug lgth
1874; Reported for the Newsletter, by AL
EXANDER & MASON, Solicitors of Patents
sos Seventh St., Washington. D. c.
--Lubricating Compounds.--J S. Eg-
glestou and j. Rich, Burlington.
Curry. CoEbs.-S. Sawyer, SPRING
field.
Puppet valves,-J. p. Flanders, 49, Ver-
gennes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09
CLAPBOARDS, la
AND
CEDAR POSTS!
SCASH PAID FOR LUMBER!
Horner Heirs [Minnrs. !

Horner Heirs (Minorsl
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate COut h|
Lamoille District, IS. }Johnson within a.
said District, on the 9TH day of Sept. A. D 4
Ueman P. Waterman guard ian Of hd
and Maria Horner Minors makes apll
ton to SAID Court for license to sell hela
ing described real estate OF his said wards b 4
All the Real Estate owned by said aard, ID
town of johnson, more particularly what EiA
his wards have in the home farm of the late .
d. Horner representing that the sale thered
the purpose Of putting the proceeds Of sucha il
interest or investing the same in stocks Orra
tate, would be beneficial to saidiwards
Whereupon, 1t $50 dcred by said Court thstaI
application be referred to session thereof TO-
held at he Probate Office, in said johnson 90 ~
18th day Of Sept, A.D.lS54 for hearings dsesV
thereon; and IL Is further ordered that Al r.
sons interested be notified hereof, bypuOlraNa
Of notice Of SAID application and order there, y
three weeks successfully In the LamOllIa Mr
dealer printed ut Hyde Park before ald time
hearing that they may appear ct said tine
place, and, If they see cause, object thereto
BY tho Court.
10 Attest, SIS PIKE, Rsgim
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09
A PAINFUL CASE OF PILES CURED.

wish 70 spread abroad tho great benefit have
derived from DR.. Harrison's Peristaltic Lezenges
have suffered years from the worst ples-so much
that life was burden. l used every thing to no
purpose until found the Lozenges. In less than
q month was cured, and have only to resort to
stant renei. =. @, NEAL.
Boston, April 10. 1862.
for this last rice
DIR; HARRISoN.S ICELAND BALsAM.
splendid cure for Coughs, Hoarseness and all
other threat and lung complaints For sale by f.
2; mAhhlsON CO., Proprietors, No. Tremonl
Temple, Boston, and by all druggists.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09
Business Notices.
Patents /!

Persons having Inventions which they
wish to have patented, or having business
connected with the U. s. Patent office.
cannot do better than employ the services
OF Fred A. Lehman, Solicitor Of Ameri.
can and Foreign Patents. Washington. D.
Q. Mr.. Lehman has not only had a
large experience in obtaining patents, but
was for number of years an examiner
IN the Patent Offices of some of the larg.
est and most important classes there. He
makes no charge unless he obtains you
patent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-09
Nathaniel Reads Estate.

Nathaniel Reads Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court,
Lamoille District, IS. held at johnson in
said District, on the 3lth day Of August A.
D. 1874.
Farwell Wetharby Administrator Of the estate of
Nathaiel Read late Of Cambridge In said District,
deceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makesapplcation
estate OF said deceased. Wheroupon, 1t is ordered
by said Court, that said account and said appiica-
tion TO session Of said Court to be held
of September A. d. 1874 for hearing and decision
thereon And 1t Is forthcred that notice hereof be
given TO Al persons Interested, by publication of
or newspaper published at Hyde Park previous
to said time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at SAID time and place, and show cause, If
any they have. why said account shout d not be nj
lowed, and such decree made. BY the Court.
~ Attest, y. s. PIKE, Register,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-12
asF,NCELL.a.S.EOUS.

Ruins of the Tower of Babel.
: Rev. G. M. Gordon describes the re-
puted sight of the Tower of Babel. "A
high mound is surrounded by ruined
and unfinished tower of brick, the
summit two hundred and thirty-fve
feet above the plain. 1t is of the same
elements as the sinouHds% Babylon
masses of brick and rubbish, inter-
spersed with broken pottery. Those
bricks are all of them inscribed on one
side with cuneiforfn characters, of the
ancient .Assyrian, and supposed to be
the oldest written language. On one
side were excavations which have been
made; you may see walls of brick as
cending tier above tier with mastery
ambition. On another all is convul-
sion and disturbance. One block has
rolled bodily to the foot OF the mound,
others are vitrified or fused bya pro
cess which can be none other than
electricity orsfire. Cautiously enough
the Arabs have tradition that it has
been destroyed. by fire from heaven.
The sides of the mound are pierced
with holes and strewu with bones,
which plainly indicate the lairs of wild
beasts. 1t is difficult TO resist the con-
viction that Birs Nfmrod is the Tower
Babel, the oldest ruin in the world.
There are those who believe it to be
the Tower of Belus, and regard it as. a
part of the ruin of Babylon. -sasai
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-12
Sheep and Pigs in orchards.

The best fruit-the cleanast, best
grown and least deforned fruit have
seen is that grown in orchards in which
pigs or sheep have been permitted to
range for a series of years up to the
time the fruit really begins to mature
and drop. 1t is astonishing what diff
ference it makes in the aggregate
amount of perfect specimens of apples,
pears and plums that hang on the
trees. They desroy innumerable in
sects. Those who admit the pigs to
the orchards ring or rim their noses.
They do not allow them to break the
sod by roofing. Thus they make them
watchful of every larva and insect
which appears on the surface, and COM
pei them to eat the stung fruit which
drops from the trees in the carly part
of the season. Sheep are more danger
Gus iii orchard than swine. They-are
more liable to gnaw the bark from the
trees. especially if young, and the pas
turage Is short. But as a rule there is
little damage done. Here is one man
who has kept thirty handsome South
downs in his orchard this season, and
not tree Is injured, nor can you find
an apple on the ground after 10 O'Clock
IN the morning, unless you happen to
be under the tree about the time it
drops.-Rural New Yorker.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-12
Gene~al and Particular.

clark fro VI the t0mbs!" A P.Iila-
delphia paper has this advertise' '.nent
WANTED To t-ade--a vault ir. Monu-
ment Cemetery for a Piano." ~
aMunicipaI insanity' is what they
call it in Chicago. In New; York and
BROOKLYN is is termed "niu,icipal ras-
.calitv." To doctors OF law it is known
as complication of ''ring around"
Astronomers say that their science
can be partially studied under our
clear atmosphere TO better advantage
than from the observatories of Middle
Europe.
Chicago proposes to institute series
of Sunday afternoon scientific lectures
for workiDgmen, after the London
fashion.
For thousands of years the Oriental
countries have fixed the attention and
the commerce OF Europe. But our Re-
public is fast superseding these and be-
coming the greatest commercial mart
in the world.
+ The Je,oish Independent, heretofore
published at Peoria, Illinois, has been
moved to Chicago. Il is the only paper
of its kind in the world, its design be-
ling TO break down the barriers between
Jews and Christians.
Kansas City is exultirg over its rail-
ways and manufactures, in tune with
all western cities SO enriched.
Some idea of the enormous business
transacted by the Treasury may be
gained from the TACT that the depart
, ment employs 9, pa clerks, at an annual
expenditure of 81, ,923, ,000..
NtlLa yetroraap vestigia. The Mas
lsachusetts woman's Fighters demand
not only law granting the right sof
lsuffrage OF women, but the abolition
lof all political distinctions on account
of sex, and an equality of rights for
husband ard wife, for fatherand moth
Ter, for Widower and widow.
The often proposed draining the bed
of the Tiber by diveriing portion of
the channel of the river, is likely to be
accomplished soon. Many precious OBJ
ljects of art are known to have been
buried beneath the muddy waters. In
deed, it was long ago said that the bed
of the Tiber was bronze, so thickly was
it covered by the treasures that had
been thrown or fallen into the stream.
AS soon as the Congressional chaplain
closes his appeal to the Throne of
Grace, there is clapping of hands all
over the floor. 1t is the way the MEM
bers have of calling pages to their side.
Every Congressman begins his days
labor by giving an order to messen-
ger; hence the clapping is universal
land uproarious. swell, that beats
me,p said an elderly man in the gal
lery, with mud on his boots, which
looked as though it had been brought
from the other side of the Potomac !:
II don't see anything in that prayer
worth cheeringp LAID ffsl5 p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-02-12
UNEXPECTED WISDOM.
Hoso Shall a Womap Fdstea her
ll 49, StockiRgss


How shall woman fasten her stock
ings SO as not to interfere with the cir
culation of the blood, or spoil the shape
of the le-let us see --ef tho hont soil
q,sis NAL q pense. After the most care
full research. as far as our limited facil-
ities would allow, we arise from our
humble exploration, and humbly ten
der the following suggestions:
Wear them short, and let the tops
bubble over the shoe in the form of
lace, q la beer mug.
If you have 'em long, put muciIage
inside and stick 'en to you.
Have them long enough to tie about
the waist, and use the top for panier.
Edge the tops with steel and fasten
a loaded stone to your corset.
Fasten strip to each sto cking, ex-
tend them gracefully up each side of the
body and attach, with blue ribbons, to
the earrings.
Pin them in some other article of
clothing in the immediate vicinity.
Fasten them to nail and go barefoot
ed.
Attach small balloon to each stock
ing.
Make them out of lnateriam that will
draw up.
Ifyou are thirty-five and unmarried
make hole near the top of each stock,
ing and button it TO your knee-cap.
These are all methods that sue pest
themselves to US at present, and of the
number some one or more NAV he
deemed worthy of adoption. We have
taken sudden and lively interest in
this matter, and shall not rest until tbe
needed reform is brought about. Wo.
mans limbs shall not be hampered and
knotted, and deforined, if we have
enough inventive faculty to bring abont
new and healthful ways of wearing 9he
stockings, and we tkink We have. We
shall continue our Investigations into
this subject. What the women of this
country most need is not suffrage. bnt
symmetry; not rights. but rationaiity /:
not a place in legislative halls, but a
place to fasten their stockings. On. Com.