davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-03
physicians AND DRUGGISTS.

a prominent New York physician lately conn.,
planned To DCNDAs DICK about his SANpALWoo,
OlL CAPSULES, stating that sometimes they eur,,I
miraculOusly, but that q patient OF his had taken
them for some time without effect. On being in
formed that several limitations were made un,l
sold, he inquired and found that his patient ha,l
been taking capsules ssld In bottles. and mai
DCNDAS DICK 4 cos.
What happened to thi, physician may hsve
happened to others, and DCNDAS DICK ca
take this method ofprotectins physicians, drug.
gists and Themselves, and preventing Oh o.
sAND.LwOOp from coming iutO disrepute.
PHYSICIANS who once prescribe the Capsule.
viii continue to Do SO, for they contain lu.
pure Cii in the best and chea pest form.
DCNDAS DICK 4 co. use more on OF SAN
IN the manufacture of their Capsule.
than all the Wholesale and Retail Druggists ami
perflmers in the United STATES combined, anil
this Is the sole reason why the pure oil is sokI
cheaper In their Capsules than in any other
form.
OIL OF SANDALwnOD is fast SUPER ,etiinr
every other remedy, sixty Capsules o.ly being
required to insure y safe and cert un cure in six
or eight days. From no other medicine can th.
result be had.
DICKS SOFr CAPSULES solves the problem
long considered by many eminent physicians. of
how to avoid the nausea and disgust Experienced
in swallowing, which are well kno vn TO detrxct
from, u not destroy, the good eff cts of many
valuable remedies.
son Capsules are put mp IN tin-foil and nes;
boxes, thirty in each, and are the only ca,~ulcs
prescribed by Physicians.
Ff-Th~as were the cplv Capsules admitted
70 ths last Paria Expedition
Send for Circular To Ii Nonster Street, n. Y
AOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES.
General Agency, ITO Rrsde Street, v. Y. ss
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-03
administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin-
~ isiratiOn upon the estate of Thomas Nance,
lat" Of the county Of Andrew, Missouri. deceased,
hay been granted to the Undersigned, Eliza
beth Nance, hy the Probate Court Of Andrew
county, Missouri, bearing date the l4th day OF
March, AID. ls74. All persons having claims
against said estate are notified To exhibit them To
me for allow ancr within one year after the ,latr
of SAIL letters or they may be- prrclut-d from any
benefit of said estate, and If such claims lie not
exhibited within two years from the time of the
publication Of this notice they will he forever
barred. ELIZABETH NANCE,
aJE administrator
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-03

ONE of the sons of Francis NJ. Dixon,
ut Prayers Ford. .near Bedford's mill.
Gentry county, was accidentally killed
on the 9TH OF March. by a gun being dis
charged while the deceased was picking
it up from the ground. The boys name
was Lilburn II. Dixon.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-03

The Legislature adjourned sin c die or
Monday morning last, after hurrying
through with some business which might
have been "let slide" and failing to pass
ON other matters of Importance.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-03
Married.

wI.KERSON-PETREE-Nt Savannah. Mo-,
March 20, 1874, by Rev. X. Cruikshank, d.. d.,
Mr.. James II. Wilkcrson to Miss Lettie Petree,
both of Andrew county, Mo.
GOLDING-NASON-On Wednesday, March
q, Is14, ut the residence of the brides father, in
Andrew county, Missouri. by Rev. J. A.. Poage,
Mr.. q. W. GiOiding to Miss A. g.. Mason.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-03
StrGy Notice.

TAKEN up by Young +. Miller. living In Clay
l township, Andrew county, Missouri, as a
old this spring; no marks or brands perceivable.
Apprais d at twenty dollars by Robert stephens
and William Randall, who We're duly sworn by
me for that purpose. Witness my hand this 10Th
day of March, lS1t. The above is II true copy Of
the stray On my stray Book.
JAMES II. HOLME,
2tE Justice of the Peace.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-03

WE are informed of an old lady-sixty-
seven years Of age-living in the east
ern part of the county, who has never
tasted a drop of coffee in her life. The
coffee monopoly" has made nothing
ont of her.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-03
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1874.
DISPATCHES from New York indicat,

DISPATCHES from New York indicate
that the conference between the great
railway travel lines on the subject of
carrying emigrants, is likely to prove
beneficial to emigrants, as well as result
in a great reduction of rates rs long as
it lasts. Vanderbilt says If it is neces-
Sary TO fight the combination, he will
carry emigrants ut one dollar a head.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-03
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
~ istration upon Inc estai. of VIM. liohart, de-
ceased, have been granted Ia the Undersigned by
the Probate Court of Andrew county, bearing
da.e March 10, A.D ls74. All PERSONS hay-
ing claims against said estate are required to .A-
hibit them to me for llowance within one year
from the date oi sail letters or They may he pre-
clude'i from any hrn.iit Of such estate. and IL said
claims be not exhibited within two Years from
the time of publication of this notice they will be
forever barred. W. r. MILLER,
23s" himiniStrator of VIM. Bohart, deed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-03
FANCY


THAVE chickens and eggs to sell, of the hest
breed in the Cnitrsi States. Dark Bralimas Of
the Black Prince strain. They ARE handsome
chickens, grow to the largest size, mature early,
and are good layers. When young, they are the
color of guails, and escape the hawk; while
white ones ARE d sure mark. Chickens d per
pair; eggs 81 per dozen. That IL from 80 to 200
per cent. lower than they can be- bought else
where. Orders can be- left at Wright's grocery
store, Savannah, and chickens and eggs will be
len there US per order. liz REV. W. X. ELY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-03
NEW
General Produce Store
In Savannah.

THIS is a business which has long been needed in Savannah. and now
l. YOU have it in all its varieties, anil lis conducted by W. a. PRICE, the
oldest merchant (of twenty years stsnding) in Savannah:
Here may be found for sale the toUOWing:
Fall Wheat, Corn Meal, Butter,
Spring Wheat, Potatoes, Eggs,
Corn, Onions, Cheese,
Oats, Dried Peaches, Honey,
Barley, Dried Apples, Cloves Seed,
Rye, Dried Blackberries, Timothy Seed,
IIOmmy, Green Apples, Bluegrass Seed
Beans. Smoked Beet, Orchardgrass Seed,
Fall Wheat Flour, Smoked Tongue, Hungarian Seed,
Spring Wheat Flour, Bacon Hams. Mllet Seed,
Buckwhcat Four, Bacon Shoulders, Flax Seed,
Rye Flour, Bacon Sides, Hemp Seed.
Graham Flour,
Garden seeds in endless variety, and many other articles too tedious to
mention. The Agents of the Changers throughout the county and adjoining
counties, and the farmers and citizens generally, can, get their orders filled
by I'M o their entire satisfaction.
Here you can find sale for the fo7owing:
Wheat, Lard, Furs,
Corn, Butter, Onions,
Oats, Eggs, Potatoes,
Rye, Cheese. Meal,
FIaxsced, Honey, Flour,
Hemp Seed, Bccswax, Dried Peaches,
All kinds of Grass Seed. Talow, Dried Apples,
TOpOniOn Sets, Hides, Green Apples.
Bacon,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-03
III. BEEKMAN

WILL SELL YOE CHOICE GROCERIES
w II prices that DEFY COMPETITION:
II IL lbs N. o. SUGAR, = 81 90
10 lbs &C" SUGAR. 90
8 lbs "A" SUGAR, l 90
ola lbs Best No / COFFEE, l 90
Barrel No NEW SALT. q 30
Bright Navy Tobacco, lb, so to coo
9 lbs Salt Lake PEACHES for l 90
GOLDEN SYRUP, per keg, SO
SILVER DRIPS, per keR. : s 90
GUNPOWDER and IMPE-
RIAL TEAS, per lb, = 40 to coo
Don't pay fancy prices for
your Groceries, but 90 'chers the crouds
90. and you wiU he sure to buy of
a3 +. H. BEEKMAN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-04-03
Notice to Bridge Builders!
Once Of Clerk of the County Court ]
of Andrew County, Mo,

Uhce Of ClerK OF The County Court
of Andrew County, Mo,
Savannah, March ", 1874.
IN pursuance Of an order Of the County Court,
Il made nj its last February term, 1874, notice
is hereby given that sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Clerk Of the County Court up TO the
first Monday in May, 1874. for the erection Of u
bridge over the Observation-Disclosures river, ut
the site or the present bridge, near Birds mill;
bridge to be one hundred feet span.
B. NJ. DANFORD,
94sSs Clerk Andrew County Court, Savannah, Mo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21
IMPORT FINE STOCK.

AS our part of the state increases in
wealth and population, our farmers
should commence in earnest to give
more attention to the importing and
breeding of blooded stock and cattle.
The days of mustang ponies and long
horned cattle are numbered in north
Texas. General Gano has wisely
taken the initiative step in this impor-
tant feature of coming prosperity and
has already imported valuable ami
mails. Every farmer in the county
ought to lay aside something this year
to buy blooded mare, COW, or sheep.
There is no reason in the world why
north Texas may not rival the blue
grass region of kentucky in her stock.
Do not wait for Others to act, but let
every man understand thatif he wants
to add to his farm great element OF
wealth, he must raise fine stock.
There is money in good stock, well
cared for, and those who go in first
will reap u harvest. There is already
some fine stock in the county, but you
don't see it on every farm, as it should
be. This is the first step to take in the
work of reviving proper interest in
our county fair, which has been lam
gushing for the last four years, much
to the encouragement of all interested
in higher standard of agricultural
success. We want to see the day that
when horse is sold as having been
bred in Dallas county by this or that
farmer, that he will bring premium
over other Texas horses.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21

The late election has shown that the
people disapprove of Mr.. Grants poll
cy. If we had the political balance
wheel in our system the English have
in theirs, the present cabinet would re-
sign, there would be change of min-
istry, and the president would be forced
by popuIatar pressure to form new
ministry aud shape the policy of his
future administration according to the
Instructions just given him by the peo-
pie at the polls. In England and
France, under similar circumstances,
there would be such an alarm raised
that the ruler would be compelled TO
do this. 1t is wise and safe check
the people there have upon incompe-
tent or over-ambitioas rulers. In this
country we are called upon 10 Wit
ness the extraordinary spectacle
of a ruler aud his cabinet with
one policy and lower house
Of parliament so to speak, with an
other. There is a radical defect here,
then, somewhere in our constitution.
We have nothing to regulate ourselves
with, under extraordinary cirenm-
stances. Our government is not self
adjusting. 1t does not provide for BB-
foreseen emergencies like this election,
and thus the people are in a measure
deprived of the first fruits of their vic
tory over ministry. No one can
doubt but that If we bad the prestige Of
custom to sanction il, IL not the Law,
the country would be the better for an
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21
THE GENERAL MARKET,

Quotations represent cash prices for large
lots, and are not applicable to small orders.
BACON-Weak. Clear sides, l6c; shoulders,
lie.
BAGGING--Dull. Prices range from 171a@
lSc. Supply small; demand limited.
X-Firm, at 2O@25c per pound.
CANDLES-Star dull at l7%@lOc.
COFFEE--MarlSet active; prices ranging
from 2l92ic for Rio; no Java in market of
consequence.
CORN-Firm at 65c per bushel.
CORN MEAL-Activeat 909l 90 per bushel.
NHEAT-DulI at 81 0O@l 10 per bushel.
FLoUR-Quiet; good quality Of family
at from 50 50 to 81 81 per hundred.
EG'is-Active; supply light; sell at 229
FkUIT-Fresh oranges Lousiana) per bar
rel, Sl3; apples, Si9i 81 per barrel; lemons,
ia Ms-Marlset strong; supply very lin
tied al IG16c per pound.
HAY-Active; by the wagon load, $500
per ton; baled, $40 ON the track.
HlDES-M arket firm; dry flint lS1lSHc
per pound; dry sailed, l4hZc per pound;green,
&c per pound; green saltcd, Sc per pound deer
LARDSBut little in market; tierce, l6, Sci;
| tins, lSc; market dull with downward ten
oArs-Active at 521s@55c per bushel.
ONioNSnFull large supply; prices range
sweet potatoes, Zoe to, 81 90 per bushel; de-
mand active and supply good.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., full grown, SOC;
young chickens, 25e each.
SAIr-A ctive at from 81 40 to So 80 per
sack, and 50 1903 SO per barrel. y
STARCHaFirm at &c, supply good.
SUGAR-Fair, lG14c; prime, il1ac; choice
l2c; coffee, l2hac, powdered and crushed, 1915.
TIES-Firm; beard ties, SIC; arrow, &c.
TW1NE-A full supply at l5c per pound.
WOOL-Firm at 22@27c, according to quail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21
ATsinmpf ofthsmisip,.

Among the nunefm1 hoaifh.RiylbR dia
foyrr.0Hof rilnfmrotWitm chemistry, hnnt
hnHHHtlr.t1 10 mmo ttnHs. t1dcnt and lnst.
ING success iiun il0totofa stomach Bltt1s.
Ofoouraa thore " n fonaoil fof tiils. ftwomd
imyo b.cn impo'slblH io pnlm oG, FOR Borry
nq1uri'r NJ century, upon soal,fowd poo.
pie HH IN AmHIcnns,u moritless article, or
have established by nero advertising such n
reputation ~ the Bitiew enjoy, II they dld
not possess q substantial title to public con-
ndencc. The truth OF this statement IL
proved by the fact that bogus nostrums, no
matter how eXtonslyely iuGoI, usually Gu
Joy but transient existence, are then lis
covered 10 he worthless, aud discarded. Hos
letters Bitters, on the contrary, after n caS
reer OF twenty years, were never so popular
M they are to-day. soon after their appear
ance IL became manifest that they possessed
in remarkable degree the power OF tOning
and regulating the human s., stem, and to-
day they rank as the standard restorative OF
the age.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21
DYING KICKS OF SMITH AND KEEL
LOGG.

The preposterous claims set up by
that odious little wretch, Smith, to the
governorship of Arkansas, are only
equaled in desperation to the misera-
BILE subterfuge of Kellogg's creatures in
delaying the returns of the Louisiana
election.
These rascals see power and money
slipping through their thieving hands,
and. under different fiimsy preteXts,
they clutch like drowning men at the
nearest straws. Do what they may, a
wilderness OF Smiths and acres OF hel-
loggs cannot long defer the will of the
people as expressed last at the polls.
They and their party have been fairly
beaten, and they must ''step down and
out,n like Beecher, that idol of the re-
ligious deminaonde. Smith may
clamor for troops, and get them,
for the matter of that, but the
agitation he seeks to keep up, and the
usurpation he hopes to effect, will go
down. Kellogg, whose rabbit heart
quakes, breads the rope of an outraged
people, will keep upa bold exterior,
and try to steal or bully majority out
of the returning board. There is just
this about his case. II the vote of the
people is not honestly counted, the men
of the l4th of September will have his
bloated carcass dangling from Canal
street lamp post, and his pimps and
bullies scattered to the winds, If they do
their duty. Neither MARI, Penn, Ogden
or others prominent in rescuing Louis
lana from these thieves and plum
derers will be trified with.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, November 19.-Money
steady. Gold, firm at ll0I@111kc, buy
ing and selling; silver firm ut l0S@9l0S4,
buying and selling.
Exchange Commercial abundant,
and rates easy.
Hides-Dry flint selected, as they
ed, 0jc; butchers green Sc; dry
sailed, sold as dry flint with allowances
for salt; dan aged and glue stuck / price;
badly damaged halt price.
Cotton firm, and demand general.
Ordinary, llsc; good ordinary, 1879;
low middling, l4c; middling, 14lc;
good middling, 149c.
Sales, 1850 bales; receipts, 1924 bales;
stock, 64,l7s bales.
New York, November l9-Noon.-
Gold opened at Ill. Stocks active.
Money 81 per cent.
Exchange, long, 1851; short, 1891;
governments dull but lower; state
bonds dull but lower.
Cotton quiet. Uplands, 143c; Orleans,
l5Sc. Sales, J., l60 bales.
EVENING - Cotton - Net receipts,
1859 bales. Futures closed firm. Sales,
IA, 400 bales. November, II 23-32c;
December, IA 25-32@l4 l-16c; January,
Is 3-32c; February, Is l3-32(9l5 7-l6c;
March, 152c; April, l6@l6 l-l6c; May,
10 5-l6@l6 1l-32c; June, 10 1920
l6sc. Cotton quiet. Sales 229 bales
at l42@l5sc.
Specie shipment to-day, nearly
$500, 900.
New ORLEANS, November 19.-Hay
firmer; prime, S26 choice, S27 50.
Pork in better supply and lower new,
S26 50. Molasses, 25c; fair, 35943c;
prime to choice, 52@57c.
Cotton--In good demand. Sales, $3.50
bales. Supply moderate and prices of
the general run of offerings of mixed
lists irregular, and in sonic cases easier.
Good staple kinds firm and in request at
very full prices. Good ordinary to strict
good ordinary, l3sGlSIc; low middling
to strict low middling, l4sGl4sc; mid
ding to strict good middling, 1870
l43c; good middling to middling fair,
l4lG9l5lc. Receipts, 1850 balesI ex-
ports, Continental 42O bales; Great
Britain LIS bales; stock III, $40 bales;
unsold last evening l0,SJ0 bales; on
shipboard $4,000 bales.
Gold, 1910; sight ] discount, ster-
ling, S. SO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21
Sano Corpora.

The influence of the stomach on the
brain should be carefully needed. Let
the stomach be in slight degree dis
turbed, and the entire nervous system
is sufferer. Bring the stomach to a
healthy tone, and the nervous ma
chinery promptly resumes its perfect
RAINING order. Happily, there is no
necessity for any long disagreement of
the functions of the stomach, since in
Ayers pills we have so perfect a COM
bination, admirably adapted for relief.
They have stood the test of years, and
have exhibited stomachic properties
most wonderful. Their wise use, by
Keeping the system in perfect order,
promotes longevity, and what is far
better, ensures the full enjoyment of
the time spent here. We use them,
and know their value. Il Florence
(Kans.) Pioneer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21

either powefiess ~ preserve pence M
olse winks M the work ~ those mn4
fnudefa. Al cxanple should be- made
NJ Tie very ilrst party caught IN uia.
chief on this side Of the RIO urnndc.
LAURDELEr WILLIAMS says lhnl lao
never knew any original reason for
Tom OchIlirees appointment \ MI
croscope would fail TO discover any for
Williams. Tom las the rcddest head
In America, and II II monomnniac upon
the subject Of telling the truth, but he
never stole carriage from Uncle sam
while In office. Meantime, rs the
champion billiardplayer, he can amuse
himself.
Ii has, commenced. The odor of
orange blossoms and chicken salad Is
in the air. Our Jenkins Is in white
heat of descriptive expectation. He
longs to throw himself into wild vor-
tex of fashionable weddings and de-
scribe with n pen dipped in champagne
the beauties and glories of life among
the hda ton. You would hardly think
this of J.,who is u bald-headed old fami-
ly man, with a sweet tooth for good
things.
THE Houston Telegraph has the look
of missionary, with Work to do,
and that Work the publishing of very
good newspaper, with very moral edi-
torials, written with great perspicuity,
perspicacity and pefspiration, but
heavy nevertheless, with certain or
nate dizziness, which indicates that the
editors hearts are not in their tread
mill, and that it is losing the value
of many of the dollars it discussed with
the Austin Statesman in its great Work
of giving its public better paper than
it is capable of approaching orliberally
supporting. If ever the power behind
the throne, who is initiating George
w. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger,
in a small way, was to quit the glitter
ing generalities and dull platitudes line
and proceed in heavy on the obituary
business, it might recover its pristine
frolicsomeness and have a livelier
funeral, with not dry eye in the
house, the HERALD's included.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21

"a race-one mile dash--has been
arranged to come off on the Waco
course in the fall of 1876 between some
Texas colts foaled the past spring.
There are already three entries. 7. a
johnson, of Waco, and T. a. Gray, OF
Austin, enter Rebel, sired by the cele-
brated Rebel on the dam of Ella
Harper. Marion Martin, of Corsicana,
enters a colt sired by Cousin Vie, dam
Adelaid. Cousin Vic is from Lexing-
ton, aud has his five crosses. II. NJ.
Lilly, of Dallas, enters General Hood,
sired by General Hood, dam lula
Barkley, by Rupee, a well-known
horse of WashingtoH county, VINO has
distinguished himself in time pat Oh
the New Orleans course. The race
will be open 10 entries till March !,
1867
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21

If Dallas doesn't grow to be larger
city than London, New York, Yeddo
or Pekin, the fault will not he with
her people. She has more enterprise
than half the cities of an hundred
thousand inhabitants, in the country.
Realizing the necessity of railroad CON
nection with New Orleans, the Board
of Trade have sent committee of
able citizens to that city to confer with
them on the subject of constructing
direct line between the two places.
This is the kind of spirit that ami
mates them in all public matters.
How fortunate we will be when our
people are educated in the same liberal
manner.-[ Fort Worth Democrat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21

immediate enforcement m tie wishes
NJ tho people NJ shown IN lhe election,
/ insteadO N their being iguofed until the
end " Grants term, or untll he
chooses 10 call the nov congress To-
0plbnF
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21

The last outrage in Memphis, the
last manifestation of radical deviltry,
was the arrest of w. o. Harvey, OF the
firm of Ely, Harvey & Richardson, F.
NJ. White and several other promi-
nent merchants of that city, under in
dictment for discharging colored men
for voting the radical ticket. 1t has
created a profound sensation in the
north,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21

1t is rumored pretty authenticity
that Governor Kellogg has issued par.
dons to the federal officers recently
sentenced to ten days Imprisonment
by Judge THmble, radical, Of Lincoln
parish.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21

Mr.. J. I. POcknIs, who lives near
Red Land, in BOssier parish, Louis
lana, was accidently shot last Sunday
evening. on this side at the ferry land
ing ia this city, and is thought NOR
tally wounded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Reported for the Dallas Herald by Mat
thews, Kingsbery & Co., St Iouis National
stock Yard, and Kansas Stock Yard, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-11-21

The coming winter will be much
more cheerful one for all classes in
Louisville than the last.