davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
CORRECT RAILROAD TIME

Can always be found at j. VI. Grams, No. 507
Main street. Also, Gold and Silver Watches
that WILL KEEP III.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains az
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26

instantaneous cure Tor neuralgia.
II. G. OSKINS,
Wdiy Agent for Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26

MANILA bags and wrapping pa
per for sale low 10 the trade
~ REED a. LATInROPS,
l22dlf Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26
FREE DELIVERY.

Goods bought of j. l.. Downs & an.
VIII DC delivered 10 amy one living
In the corporate limits OF the city.
J00dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26

Drawn In presence OF John w. Lane. No
airy Public. wv
WHITAKER & WILKINSON.
Managers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26
IIreN,InIMlIA mud GrnIn.

pouches, 2-b, ~ dozen, " zoo 49, ;penrH, 2-lb, n
dozen, 81 OK Plums, green Cages, 2-b " dozen,
" "a; Strawberries, LIB, " dozen, " 20, ltnsp-
horrles, 2'h, BdOzen So w; Blnckbrrfirs, 2-h,
~ dozen, ~ 70i Tomatoes, 2-lh, n dozen, W w.
Corn, 2.lb, " dozen, " bO@8 OOi Peas 2-h, "
dozen, " Mod ~, SucuotiiAh 2.b, n dozen,
" 500 Lobslem, IN u dozen, ~ %; Oystem,
lib, tdO2en, bl 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-26

Brnndlos--Apple, 81 O0s8 10; Ponch, 81 OO6
3 30; Cognnc, q 2j47 %.
Whistles bourbon aud Rye, 81 7j63 ~;
Initiation Bourbon, 81 i50l "a.
Winos-POrl aud sherry, 81 5OOt3 %.
lteotihod Whlskey 81 l0ll 10.
, 1874-04-24

CHlNlSAL CUuNI.
Louis Robinson was found guilty Of stabbing
Thomas Jefferson He was remanded for SEN
tence.
Nicholas Campen pleaded guilty to larceny Of
SIS in money from Louis Reichart, and was
re1nanded-
William Dunn pleaded guilty to larceny Of
Watches eto, from A. Clenden's pawpbroker's
shop, On Clark street, and was remanded- His
partner, Bernard Hearpau, Was tried by Jury
and acquitted.
Thomas Hamilton, the colored waiter who, in
an aIray last mouth At the Pacific HOTEL cut and
seriously injured Thomas Law1or, the head
raiter, was up on writ OF habeas corpus, and
remanded-
James White pleaded guilty to larceny OF
lot Of sheep skins he waa tried at the Last term
Of the Court. and bis punishment fixed at one
year in the Peuitentiary. He was sentenced.
THE POLICE COURTS.
Henry Hennessy stole pair OF boots from
John Isham's store On State street, and was
tined 525 ana costs.
Patrick Hartford got out Of scrape yesterday
By marrying Mary Ann McGew, Of whose child
he is the father.
Thirty-tire prisoners we're before the Vest
Side Police Court yesterday. They were fined
s210, OF which $3.50 was collected.
Edward Simpson, oolored citizen, got ESQ
from M1e. Hall, No. IS Fourth avenue, to pay her
held to the Criminal Court in $500 bail
John Norton, charged with stealing an over
coat belonging to q Japanese student rejoicing
in the name of 4. z. Tomganeeks Was held in
$500 bonds to appear 1t the Criminal Court.
William King Was charged with obtaining
s95 watch and chain from S. Leger, No. 143
Archer avenue, paying Tor II Nllh q noto AlEnsd
, 1874-04-24
SUBURBAN NEWS,

a fire was discovered in some sheds On Transit
avenue, little west Of Packers avenue, Wednes-
| day. An alarm Was turned in, but tho engines
arrived too late to ronder any assistance. Tha
| sheds were occupied by twenty-seveu COVE, three
horses. tud five calves, all OF which we're burned.
| The aheda were formerly used in connection with
| Leechs distillery, which was burned little over
year ago. The loss will probably bs $4,000.
No insurance.
Three men, known respectively as John
Hodges, john Carroll, and Edward McClary,
| were brought before Justice Williams for beng
| drunk. The Justice sobersd them for IS and
costs.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
The Board OF Trustees OF Washington Heights
met in regular session Monday night at the
house OF August Schultz. There were present
Messrs. Hefrrop, Schultz, Lowenthal Green
acre, aud Mason. The Committee on the pro-
posed vacation OF Oak street reported, aud asked
Of Lot Of c. Hophnson's Subdivision OF part
OF the ". 5 Of the n. E. Il Sec. IS, 81, II. E.,
was approved The ordinance for laying side
walk on Ninety-ninth street, from Prospect av-
enue to Charles street, was fayorably considered,
and walk ordered to bo laid four feet wide on
the north side Of the street, between Prospect
avenue and Charles street. The Board then ad-
journcd.
The election Tuesday for Trustees resulted In
the election OF the following gentlemen: A.
@oCuH4tA. II. 1OhcuAud4t D. 1lccuhl1cs ~. ndIIeEy
c. H. Gorton; Clerk, ". C. Nyman; Police
Magistrate C. J. Portiman.
Ne1t Sunday will be the anniversary Of the
organization Of Bethany Sabbath School. An
election will be held to elect Superintendent and
Assistant-Snperintende Treasurer, Librarian,
and Secretary.
Dr.. Fahnstock, Chicago dentist. ia building
very fine house on Prospect avenue. just north
OF the Dummy track.
Bethany Church Ladies' Sociable will oe beld
at the house OF Daniel Barnard this evening.
4 large force OF men are at work on the new
Catholic Church on Ninety fifth street, and ma
terial is arriving every day for the school and
convent.
Buildings are going up and sidewalks going
down, at lyely rate.
, 1874-04-24

PERSONAL
H. E. Sargent, General Superintendent of the
Michigan Central Railroad has gone to Jackson,
and will be absent until tomorrow.
George Olds, General Freight and Tickle.
Agent OF the Kansas City, st. Joe i Council
Bluffs Railroad, is in the city.
Tha Hon Jacob Butler, Vico-president Of tho
Marine Company. who. it will be remembered,
Tas short tune ago taken to the Insane Asynm
at Mt Pleasant Ia, died in that inst1tut ion yes
terday. Mr. Hutler WIS at ons time speaker Of
the Iowa House OF Representatives, and occupied
other prominent positions in tho political and
business circles OF the State. He stood very
high in his community, both for his talents and
social qualities and his loss is dep1ored by many
friends, to whom his virtues had endeared him.
It IS said that the Hon. J. r. Doolitt1e, who
was appointed temporary President Of the Chi
caSo University some time ago. las decided to
OF Directors have appointed him permanent
President, and fixed his salary at $4,000 year.
Tue former President, Mr. Burroughs, is to be
retained as Chancellor, with stipend Of So, 600.
Last evening committee representing moro
than 100 prominent citizens, aud consisting Of
Mr: Frank B. Wilke, Of the Times; Mr. H. B.
G. a, Goqag 1sea sfssaTs senat0r o
AID. Foley, Mr: 4. c. Greenebaum, VI. Frank
Agnew, Mr.. Andrew Corrigan, and half
dozen others, waited on Mr. R.
v. Hooley, for the purpose Of securing his
theatre for complimentary farewell benefit to
be rendered M-. John ". Blnis1eu before his
departure from the city early in May. Alr. Wilkie
WIS the spokesman Of the party. He informed
Dir: Hooley that large number OF 31r. Blais-
dells friends had decided to give him benant,
and that all the employees Of the Hooley Com
not gone half through his remarks before Mr.
Hooley said it would afford him the greatest
, 1874-04-24

1t is tue custom at Galwny fair for all the
manageable girls to assemble and to tempt all
Wanting wives, by their captivating charms, to
% made more happy for ifc- Says an American
kentteuan Of the highest character. who WAS m
.5e-witncfs. and invited by 4 nobleman to 20
IND m zee these girls: "At y o'clock precisely We
.ent Is directed to part higher than the rest Of
aoang women, we'll dressed, with good looks and
seo1 manners, and presenting spectacle quite
eor.hy any civil or modest mans feelings. They
hs ss,e the manageable girls Of the country, who
ao uao come to show themselves on the occasion to
~ ne plain and simple custom OF the fair. I can
fsnsy eay that saw IN the custom no great
t4uofr'e'y-is certainly did net imply 1i.ah
, 1874-04-24

Tuscun1bio {A1.) Correspondence Of the Louisville
CouytF-Journdl.
Bill j, the Sheriff Of our county {Colbert),
d jealous poker-player, and d prosperous Teu-
tonic merchant Of our town, named s., were
travelling on tho cars, and in order to pass away
tho time, engaged in game Of ecuhro. After
playing some time, the jolly Dutchman left his
seat to get drink OF water, and Bill, know
ing that he, too, had a penchant for poker,
took advantage OF his absence and dealt him
hand with four kings in it, and turned up the
queen for trump. Returning In moment and
lifting his hand, 8. at once conceived the brilliant
idea OF playing the hand at poker, and accord
ingly suggested it to Bill, who consented, pro-
uided that he might be allowed to discard one OF
his cards and take up the queen. To this s. at
once agreed, and the game proceeded Says s.:
" Bill, bets you S." In turn Bill raised him
$40 more. ''Well," said S., '.515 will joost pay
mine ezponse und some odder ungs, and I
calls you, Bill :" at the same timo exhibiting his
hand with four kings, and reaching for the
money. ''HoEd on" says Bill, ~ have four
aces r Neryously, and in silence. the aston
ished Dutchman gathered the cards and ahufaed
them for moment or two. Then, With his
chin resting on both c1euched hands, and his
eyes staring into uncertainty, he exclaimed:
u say Bull, joost you told me rot de h-u dot
queen had TO do NIT dot ha1u1 !"
And up to this hour his mind is parple1ed
continually to find the part that card had played
in tho game.
, 1874-04-24

Bu1T A6AISBr TIE UNION PACIFIC.
SPECIAL D,s1sa.ch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEw YORK, april 23.-Iultiatory steps were
tsken yesterday, il snit in The Supreme Court
d this city. in which s1i1lard u. Simpson is tho
plaintiff and the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pan5, Jay Gould, Sydney Dillon, and others, are
defendants, to compel the latter defendants as
stockholders, to make B payment OF the SUBJ
scriptions to the stock to meet the claims
of creditors. The plaintiff aaks for an in
BE parties Of the record to persons
not able to respond, TO-. par Of the stock. Only
sl1000,00 are involved in this suit. Tho COM
pAinnnt alleges that the Company first borrowed
so1ne E10, ,0D0. 600 OF money on ''income bonds,' y
I'D made them lien on all their property after
The first mortgage and the Immigrant lands, but
neglected to record the deed Of trust by which
thus Lien Has created, and now proposes to bor-
TOW s18 600 more, and to give mortgage
thAt ehhll cut Off tho lenders on the ''incomo
bonds," who supposed that they held deed OF
t1nst to secure their loan.
It's believed that this is a stock -jobbing trick
ceAgned to depress the price OF the stock
ITEMS.
"A Special dispatch from st. Paul states that
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company surren-
de1a the lease Of the Lake Superior & A1issis-
tlppl Hoad May /, when the road will come
under tho control Of tho stockholders, represent
"a ey President Olsby, who takes up his resi-
genoa It st. Paul next week.
@Ho tuicaBO q IeuucaQ 1tAtlIOau laH c0u1-
meneed work on the extension below Windsor,
% o. eornect With the Springfield l. Southeastern
nsllreAd d at Atamont, I'll. The work will be
t.ccplesed, ~ and cars run through from Chicago
''seaWneetown, in abont two months.
of4 f4aEess @ received yesterday by supt. Mitchell,
~ ~ tne Illinois Central Railroad, state that there
ts - no nope Tor an immediate resumption OF
"a .a1oaga tzat1ic to New Orleans. The bridges Of
sae AieEassppi Central aud the jackson j. Great
northern Railroads hayo been swept away by
to Grenade.
:, 1ae Springfield & Northwestern Railroad will
ssaontJ resume work on the eleven miles Of un-
tt11ehed road between Springfield, ILL.,, and Cen
, 1874-04-24

Through. California Freight to Go
via the Alton Road.


CALIFORNIA THROUGH RATES
Chicago will hereafter again control tht
through traffic to California, and the high hopet
aud energetic e1forts OF st. Louis to take thi:
trade away from us Iere como to nought. TIE
wr 80 long going on between the Union Pacific
RaiIroad Company and tGe three Iowa Lines o1
this city has at last been settled. although b.
this settlement the three iowa lines are left oui
IN the cold, and Arr. E. P. Vintng, the General
Freight Agent OF the Union 7acit1c Railroad,
tas vgnquished them in gallantly-fouglt
contest. As long as Mr.. Tining was
discriminating against this city in favor OF st.
Louis, he could expect nothing from our people,
but nov that he has abandoned his unwise posi-
tion and has decided to ship again e1clubiSely
tia Chicago. our people will be the ilrss to con- On
eratulato him On his SUCCESS IN breaking up the
aonopohzing pool Of the threo Chicago roads
running to OMAHA
IN THE FIRST PLACE,
It must be understood that heretofore al the
California freight bueiness has been controlled
Chicago, Rock island 4 Pacific, and Chi
cago j. Northwestern Railroads. These three
lines, known as the Iowa lines, al run to Omaha,
and for the purpose OF avoiding competition and
to make rates to suit themselves, they pooled
great monopoly.
TIE RESULT. OF THIS poot
WIS that rates to Omaha were much higher in
proportion than the rites to Atchlson. Kansas
City, St. Joseph, and Lcavenworth. gi'ing these
cities an advantage over Omaha AS the Union
Pacific has great interest in the prosperity OF
Omaha the officers Of the road were greatly OPP
posed to the pool and did all thoy
could to break it up, but without
avail. Lat winter the Iowa lines demanded
that the Union Pacific should pro-rate with them,
or else they would cease to carry through
freirt,ts to the Union pacifc 1ney we're conf
dsnt they could compel the Union Pacific to
accedo to their demands, rs they considered
themselves able to control al the connections Of
the Union Pacific. But this road, although
, 1874-04-24

mode OF transacting nearly every kind OF busi-
ness aa, Somewhat similar to this decision is the
lsoth section OF the new Criminal Code OF the
State, which will 20 into effecr on Jnlv / ~
the section is of considerable Importance. we
quote it, as follows: ~
eamottng IN Grain, ef.-Whoeyer contracts to hase
o. g1ve to himself or another the option to sell or buy
49, .. 1uture ~ time any grain, othur commodity,
1orestas the market by spreading false rumors to in
nuenee ne price OF commodities therein or corners
Iao Market or attempts to do so in relation to auy
OF such commodities, shall be fined no, less than sid
nor more than a.0ooaor confined in the County Jail
not e1eeeding one year. or both and aL contracts
nnoe IN violation Of this section shall b. ex1sdared
gambling contracts, md shall bo void
, 1874-04-24
Remedy for Hydrophobia.

A French physician, DR.. Buisson, of Lyons,
hydrophobia. When person has been bitten
by mad dog, be should for seven successive
days take Eussian vapor bath Of 134 to LA de-
greea Fahrenheit This bath may be quickly
prepared by putting three or fonr ret~Lot bricks
sit in q -bottomed OF willow chair for fifteen
OF twenty minutes. After the diHease has de-
clared itself, one vapof bath is sufficient, bus the
patient must be strictly confined to his room
until the cure is complete. Dr. Baisson says that
he has applied this method Of treatment to more
than eighty pszsops bitten by mad sniuaals. aad
, 1874-04-24
A RELIABLE SHEET.


II the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
siR: The Times, in discussing the chances
Of the various aspirants 70 cents in the United
ststes Senate, graveiy informs it's readers that
ez-dov. Geary, OF Pennsylvania, is certain to
receive considerable Radical support. In view
81 the fact that e1-Go1. Geary has been dead
Tor about one year, this announcement is rather
Startling. We are also told that, in West Viz
elnla, Col John S. Mosby is candidate for the
seat about to become vacant by the expiration OF
eceastor c1 Boreman's term; while it is fact that
Col Mosoy ia not even resident OF that State,
0ut Of Virginia. So much for the reliability OF
Tie Times. C. WV.
, 1874-04-24

From the 0peliea {Ala. 0bse71e7.
Mr. F. G. Jones informs US OF the singular
death Of little colored girl on his farm, near
Auburn. The girl went to some sills that had
been used for the purpose OF cutting up meat,
and On which there was large number OF red
ants. While asleep the ants, by tho hundreds,
awoke she was literally covered with them, and
all busy biting and stiuging. They were 80
farocious that woman on the place had to sweep
them of with brush broom. The biting and
singing were so very SERIOUS that fever ensued,
which, coupled with the poison Of the bites;
produced death two days aftorward.
, 1874-04-24
Measurement OF the Teaza OF Yore, at the rooms
OF the Christian Union. IL East Madison street.

Measurement OF the Ieara OF Yore, at the rooml
OF the Christian Union, ia East Madison street.
The annual meeting Of the State MICROSCOPE.
cal Society viii BE- held pt the academy OF Sci
ences at o'clock this evening. This Society
has practically been dead for two years, and It
il hoped all the members will attend and assist
in the reorganization and preparations for work.
A grand sacred concert will be- giren in St.
Nary's Church, corner OF Wabash avanue aud
Eldndge court, Sunday evening. Tho choir Of
the church (Atrs. Maguirs. Hiss Farrell, Ar. Ed
scholt2e. aud Mr- Goodwiaie) has long heen con-
and elaborate musio OF the Catholic Church af-
fords it the widest rangao Of practice and culture
These ladies aud gentlemen will be assisted By
well known local talent. and an orchestra viii
reinforce the superb organ The concert is for
tho benefit Of the church, OF which the Rev. p.
Il. Noonan is pastor.
, 1874-04-24

though they Tere ready TO behad, anybody could
have them. It was not Crcassiau slave mar
kct. where the richest purchaser could mako his
selection. They were in no sense OF the term
on sale; nor did they abandon their right OF
choice; but that which il done constantly in
more refined society, under various covers and
pretepsea-at theatres, at balls. aud exhibitions
t will say nothing about the churches-was
dono bv these humble and unprotending people
in this straightforward manner. London
Drpar
, 1874-04-24

j..
II will be remembered that about two weeks
ngo Judge Blodgett, Of the United States Dis
trict Court, in the Chandler case, decided that
"puts," or contracts, are wage1s, but that while
he did not intend to be- understood as holding
that every option contract for the delivery Of
grim OF STOCK or that every 'tput WIS neces-
earily yoid, yet the contracts under considera-
ton, in the light Of the testimony before the
Court, were, in their esEentlsl features. gam
Bling contracts, A. the parties when they made
them did not intend to deliver the grain, but
only at the utmost to settle the differences
Board Of Trade operators. and in fact every
man who sells for future delivery was interested
in TINT decision, which, Il sustained by the
higAar courts, vii create revolution Ia the
, 1874-04-24

Robert Collyer lectures on ''Clear Grit" in
the sunday-Afte1noon Lecture society's West
Side course next Sunday. Alfred B. Mason
speaks on s'The Miracles Of Corporation In
the Rolling Mills course.
Tonight the Church Of Messiah Fraternity
gives another dramatic entertainment. They
will repeat, by general request, that beautiful
drama entitled ssBread Oh the Naters" It will
be followed By the farce 81 Turkish Baths"
The Library Dramatic Corps Of the Union
Catholic Library ASSOCIATION will entertain their
friends with dramatic exhibition tonight. The
plays, IA Morning Call ~ and His Last Legs"
will be given by the memberR-
The Shamrock Association gave compliment
tary ball at Turner Hall, West Twelfth street,
this evening. 4 large attendance OF the sons Of
Erin is expected
Prof Andrews will lecture before the Philo-
aophical Society, Saturday eTaniast On Tia
, 1874-04-24

that ha never lost aingle case. Ho discovered
the remedy when taking q vspor bath himself
for the purpose Of killing himself by suf1ooation
after be had ca1ght the hydrophnbia from the
saliva OF a pationt. When the bath was at about
o. Fahrenheit all the symptoms disappeared as
it by magic and never returned.
, 1874-04-24
GENERAL NEWS,

The Young Mems Christian Association kce1
| temperance pledges at their roou,s, No. Las
Madison street, whore PARTIES who may wisl
to reform can have an opportunity to sign them
and, if they wish, can take certified copy away
with them.
| The plans and drawings for street elevation OF
the prismoid one-rail railway were exhibited last
! night in tho rotunda OF tho Pacific Hotel by E.
! Crews, the inventor. a number Of gentlemen
| examined tho plans and Witnessed the demon
Btration as given by tho inventor and we're favor
ably impressed thereby.
Ono OF the workmen at the building No. 261
Wabash avenue, yesterday morning entered the
| i1cIosure in which the elevator is run for tho
purpose Of cleaning out the debris collected
there While engaged at this labor, some Of tho
| mechanics employed on the upper floors
started the machine downward. and, after tra-
vers1ng the different stories, it very naturally
came in contact with the individuals head. put
ting upon it weight OF responsibility and other
things such as It had mover before endured. The
workman screamed out Justify, and the machine
vas finally stopped. but not until it had made
the person under it shorter and wiser man.
He was taken out. and laid senseless for several
hours. but recovered consciousness ut last and
was taken to his home On Thirty first street.. He
Will soon recover.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the Mission
n1y Board Union WAS held yesterday evening in
the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, representative Of seven churches and
bands being present. Tho Committee on Organi-
zation presented informal reports setting forth
the nntu5e and extent OF the work OF the Mis-
eiect;cn ~ nf;cara of tho yotafalIors' nc;stv a.
H. sna,,;no ras,,tod in 10 .nno;nt;,,, ~
" " Van Aradaia pres;dent and Pf1I ! rr;ttsn- y.
dan secrnt.rv n n,o,;on cn,nn,;tfoo ~ ~
csnize Yofcic,ows hsnds t,1ronrhont ~ ~ ~ ~
en- annontod cona;st;no ~ Was.1s + Cr;t,
teni1eni John 1, Tcduc. r D. Eentlav r.
Mattoc}r = : Cavar md Geo sycbar' ' Ra-
nnrts o;y;n, ~ oonara IT." iden ~ tha 1ror. .cra.,
p1;s1ed hv the Socetr and the reneTnI nraeress ~
eitv % missionary m work we1ehnnded ERE in. afte9 whieh
~ noaa,;,,t, ad,o,,rnad A'' A''e1 "44'u
'A4' n''0'4's "o'o"4
At meeting OF the Executive Committee Of
the Illinois State sportsmens Association the
following gentlemen we're admitted to member
chip: ". l.. P'erce Chicago; Il. $. Monroe, r
J. Abbey, J. +: Whiting; l.. l.. Peaslee, y. "
smith, NaperTlue; Thomas stage, Chicago; W.
t. wilcox, o. 9; MalEer, samuel Johnson
i. y. Webster j.: H. Mct;ormlck, Il: ). EDWARDS.
i. J. Higgins Edmund Jussen, r. ". Peck,
5: Il; L. Iurrln, =: Q. Hlnsdale; Syracuse, N: y.
, 1874-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
REDUCTIONS OF RATES.

Mr. Lewis yiele, the General Freight-ARent
ct the Chicago, Rock Island i Pacific Rail-
ruad, has Issued new local tariff, which is re-
duction Of about Is per cent on the old rates.
Il will 20 into effect on the 25th.
The rates to the principal pointa are AZ follows:
, 1874-04-24

Kingsford's Osweso Starch, D99-lo00
Pure.
No other manufacturer has reached thfs dsgfee
OF perfection. Families, hotels, and laundriea much
prefer these goods produces hard lstral finish
, 1874-04-24

The passenger rates to Buffalo will be reduced,
after the 1st Of May, by all the lines running to
that place, from a15.50 to s14. This action re-
duces in proportion nll the rates based On Buf-
, 1874-04-24
GENERAL NOTICES.
ANNOUNCEMENT,

The publtc respectfully informed that tho only
authorized LIFE OF HON. CHARLES SUMMER will
be Lsued hy tho pubnlhezs Of his complete works.
Aessrs. Lee Shepard. Boston.
Tho material for this biography left in the hands OF
hs Literary Executors By tho Scpatos; and
negotiations for Its preparation now In progress
It will bo published uniform With tho complete work.
nine volumes OF which hzse already aptearcd edited by
tbs Senator himself. and the matter for the remaining
volumes is now In the hands Of the printers.
MESSRS. BUTLER i FLEETWOOD, II franklin
St. Boston, the sole agents the United Stat4s