davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-08
OFF. 1tnb Bier. 2alt1te,
strau6er nn0 Yaan5en,
Get Der MiQton.

gtr ~pferiren fir bic beppritebenbe 9Fan85eit etnst
aaBercroettlt9 eroBen BDrrats BON
0rei> unh bieriGbrtgeu Npfelbaitnet1,
bodffamutisen nnn 3tuergbirnbaunten,
gfirftd, gflaunens, 9iri6eas, Nprifoiens,
Gectartnenz un6 Auittenbaumen,
Weinreben, Sotannisbeer>, Siat6esr> tnb 8rDntbser>
Strdudern, Grbbeer<9Fansen, II. +. 10. Gerner:
Sntnsrsritne 8Gune unb Strduder, sofen, S6ltng>
gfansea u. |. 10 fduntli4 in better aualttat uao sa
fetr n~iebrtsea gretien.
8riefide 4nfrasen werben prompt be-
.antuortet.
Die 8dunte perben ~iorsfdltis Ssrpadi, TIM hberaabtn
int 2anbe perf9tdt rperben 5u fDnnen.
Spart Gelb, inbem Str guren 8ebarf IN ner alien
unb suserldlifsen GoIumbus 8aunildnle bsfrlsbtst.
%. q. 9anfnro, Gigentbilnter.
Columbus, ..
fept. 2. 6QBbn up
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-08
selteue Oeleqenbeit.

8rpet 5dufsr Nnb nit pber p6re gPbtsl Ut s~erreniea.
Das cine 5aus entb6lt IL Simmer. bos anoere enttdlt
3 erpBe 8tramer i'm erfen Stpdperf nebit elmer groBsn
5aae unb eineu 3imnaer in, ~speiteu Stpf. gBurpt tta
SurtrefFi6 als Sotel Dbsr Boarding 6aus ei8nen. 0a5
cine bappn ptrD sesenudrti9 al8 Neftaarattpn benugt
unb rtrbe eebaut unb fruber 9seisnet son .. 9etteS~
bsiaer ala Mpbnplub unb &s1auratipn wd9reab 20
Sabre. Das Gisentpunt ltest an Der Srpnt StraBe.
sptI6en Der State unb GDrpn StraBe unb tit nur swet
Ntinuten BON benz Siaats> Saufe %entfernt. 2Be9en
R6berem tpplle man na6frasen BET
s.. 2erois Start,
Mnpalt, SO 4 9arfon's Gsbdabe, rpsr Bel
Sreb. Sd9er,
0p. SOB Sub 3pdfttabe.
fept 26 4mbp 2np
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-08
NugOerfauf!

.unersei6neter 1T entf4GoTtu, tpsgen anbauernbsr
Gruufbeit uno auf ~gtaratben ietnes &rstes. feline pro-
fitable, gut eingsri6tste unb melt befarnte Htltarratloa
nebf Saloon aus upefaufen.
8eoen gebin8Nasen penbe man i4 ~9sfaatgit an mid.
Soiepb Suffer,
febt 30 3mn, Neparf, 8.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
A Dream and its Fulfillment.

The late Bishop Lees son, Henry
W., who resides in Kansas City, had a
peculiar dream on the night that the
Bishop slipped down stairs and injured
his hand. He dreamed that his father
fell down flight of steps and that he
caught him in his arms at the bottom
and broke his fall. On wakening inthe
morning the presentiment OF evil hav-
ing happened to his father was SO strong
in his mind that he at once telegraphed
the substance Of his drean, inquiring if
his father was hurt. He received a
reply telling him OF the accident at the
episcopal residence, which, however,
the Bishop treated lightly at the time,
little thinking that it would prove the
means of his death. Rock Island (Ill.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
Hoist with His Own Petard.

The London Spectator tells an anus
ing story which has very perceptible
point to it. A materialistic lecturer and
city missionary met before very in
telligent audience to discuss the ques-
ton Of personal responsibility, point
which modern theorists of the advanced
school incline negatively. Toillustrate
his theory the materialist pointed out
to his hearers the fact, now generally
admitted, that in seven years the atoms
of the body have undergone a complete
change, and punishment to one body for
deeds done by the other was a manifest
injustice. The city missionary, in re-
ply, expressed his sorrow that he
should be engaged in discussion with a
man who was living with woman to
whom he was not married. The mate
riaist rose angrily to his feet to repudi-
ate the assault upon his wife. The
missionary retorted that according to
his own showing the materialist was by
no means the same man who vowed
eternal constancy to woman at the al
tar twenty years ago, nor was his So
called wife the same woman. AS the
two existing persons had never been
married, they were living in a state
which he could not countenance. The
retort was ingenious as illustrated in
the absurd conclusion to which the ar
guments of the sheer materialists must
bring them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
WHAT'S in a Name ?

A New Yorker was introduced to a
Cleveland gentleman to-day, and not
hearing his name distinctly, remarked i:
81 beg your pardon, sir, but [ didn't
catch your name"
"But my name is very hard one to
CATCH replied the gentleman, ''per-
haps it is the hardest name you ever
heard"
Hardest name I ever heard Til
bet bottle of wine that my name is
Harder" replied the New Yorker.
"An right" said the Cleveland man,
"my name is stone-Amasa J. Stone.
Stone is hard enough, isn't it, to take
this bottle of wine?"
''Pretty hard name," exclaimed the
New Yorker, &" but my name is Harder
Norman B. Harder-and [ bet my
name was Harder"
The joke cost Mr.. Stone just $27.67.
The Rev. Mr.. Scattergood is regis
tered at DR.. Strong's. He's first-class
man to scatter the seeds of truth
Saratoga Letter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
Gen. Jackson Protecting a Court.

Gen. Jackson was the Attorney Gen
eral for all Middle Tennessee. The two
Kirkendalls were the great DULLES of
that creek. They were spirited and
powerful men. They held that the sit
ting of the court taking such jurisdic-
tion invaded their dominions, and they
went in bullying manner and dispers-
ed the court and ordered it never to
meet again. Gen. Jackson heard of it,
and attended the next term, carrying
upon his arm his saddle-bags, contain
ing his long black bulldogs. He placed
his saddle bags in corner of the house.
The justices took the bench, and the
sheriff proclaimed the court open. The
Kirkendalls appeared and ordered the
court to dispense. In the confusion
and terror of the hour, the sheriff fail
ed to arrest the parties and restore or
der. At this juncture Gen. Jackson
appeared before the court and denounc-
ed the DULLES and their conduct, and
told the court if they would appoint
him their officer he would arrest them
and have order. His proposition was
readily accepted. Jackson seized one
of the Kirkendalls, who was terror to
the country. They clinched and got
outside, and being on the edge of the
bluff, the bully threw Jackson, and they
rolled over and over down the bluff into
the creek. When the bully thought he
had conquered Jackson he left him.
But the old game cock came rushing up
the hill, as wet as an otter, in search of
his bulldogs. He grasped them. and
pointing one at each of the DULLES, ar
rested them and brought them before
the court. They we're heavily fined, and
order was restored, and the thanks of
the court we're extended to Gen. Jack
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
WaShOe Butter,

It was our good fortune a day {
since to hear the following rather
esting dialogue in one Of our pr
"hash houses" The interlocutor
a dandifed-looking, side-whis
isping, middle-aged man from
fornia, and a burly, round-h,
merry-eyed Comstocker, who wer,
ed at opposite sides of the same
The men we're evidently strang
each other. The conversation o
as follows
Dundreary-Deeah NE, this il
gushing (holding up his knife and s
Axedly at it's point! This is eith8
second or the third hair-I Think
third-that I've found in this bu
Comstocker-You've not been
long, I judge?
D.-No, sir; [ arrived here vest
morning.
CT thought so, otherwise
would not have complained Of hi;
the butter.
D.-Not complain Of hairs in the
tab =! You surprise me, sir. How
l do otherwise?
C.-Those hairs, sir, are jus
natural to Washoe butter as butter
natural product of milk. They are
as good and clean as the butter.
D.-Impossible.
C.-Not at all, sir. All our b
comes from the great valleys O.
State, where fourishes that most I
tious and truly wonderful plant
white sage. On this our cattle fee
fatten. This white sage has man
tues. Strange as it may appear to
sir, from the white sageis manufac
a most wonderful and very 20
HAIR restorative.
D.-Ah, yes; I have heard of
fact [ may say that, on one occa
when I thought [ observed my
growing alittle thin, I used some O
preparation.
C.-WeI, then, sir, in a COZ
where all the COWS are fed on the
sage, do you think it likely that b
will be baldheaded?
Dundreary turned red, pushed
his chair and left, without deigni
answer the conundrum. = Virginia
Enterprise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
How Daniel Webster Prepared His
Speeches.

In one of the debates in CONGRESS-
which suddenly called Daniel Webster
to his feet, he made a brief but quite
eloquent speech, apparently without
any opportunity for previous prepare
ton. In the course of his remarks he
drew out the following sentence, which
has ever since been admired as one of
the most harmonious and expressive in
the language. He was speaking of our
militia conflict with Great Britain: "Our
fathers raised their flag against power
to which, for the purpose of foreign
conquest and subjugation, Rome, in the
height of her glory, is not to be COM
pared; a power which has dotted over
the surface of the whole globe with her
possessions and military posts, whose
morning drumbeat, following the sun
in it's course, and keeping pace with
the hours, circles the earth with one
continuous and unbroken strain of the
martial air of England" AS he sat
down one of the Senators congratulated
him upon his speech, and abiding to
the above passage, said that to him it
was inconceivable, how Mr.. webster,
in speech so manifestly unpremedita-
led, could have formed so perfect and
so beautiful a sentence, which with
hours of study he could not improve.
Mr.. Webster replied that the passage
was not extemporaneo1s that in his
summer vacation he had visited, Que
bee, and while standing upon the mass
i've and almost impregnable citadel
there looking out upon the wondrous
scene of national grandeur and of ma
lures loneliness spread before him, the
idea occurred to his mind. He imme-
diately took his seat upon a gun, and
with pencil and paper, sketched the
thought in the most appropriate Ian
guage hecould at the moment command.
Upon arriving at his hotel he sat down
at his leisure and wrote it and re-wrote
it, with many interlineations and eras-
ures, until he had nodded it into the
form of words which satisfied him. He
then laid it aside in his retentive mem,
DRY to be used when the occasion should
offer. The opportunity arose upon that
dav.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
Mutton Fattened on Mummies.

A correspondent of the London
Times, writing from Alexandria, re-
marks: Clancy mutton fattened on
ancient Egyptians The other day, at
Sakhara, I saw nine camels pacing
down from the mummy pits to the bank
of the river, laden with nets, in which
were femora, tibia, and other bony bits
of the human form, some two hundred
weight in each net on each side of the
camel. Among the pits there were
people busily engaged in searching
out, sitting, and sorting the bones
which almost crust the ground. On
inquiry I learned that the cargoes with
which the camels were laden would be
sent down to Alexandria, and thence be
shipped to English manure manu-
facturers. They make excellent ma
nure, am told, particularly for Swede
and other turnips. The trade is brisk,
and has been going on for years, and
may go on for many more. It is q
strange fate-to preserve ones skele-
ton for thousands of years in order that
there may be fine Southdowns and
Cheviots in a distant land But Egypt
is always a place of wonders.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
The Champion Interview

He lives in Brooklyn. II
good many of him, and he is
bly, alive and healthy. He
funeral procession the other d
here" said he to the manae
hearse, "give us just a mon
know" What the deuce
want ?" said the hearse man.
opinion regarding the Beecher
And the champion reporter !
his book. eco to the-go t
ton, said the hearse man, and
on. The reporter was indig1
was not TO be intimidated. He
the procession to the grave.
rupted the bearers in their me
work. He asked the mourners.
now, what do you think of the
scandal ?" They replied betwe
that he must really let them al
why in the name of propriety q
go to the-go tn Mr.. Moulton
stance CT think I never sa
impudence before in my life
reporter but he was confident
termined. II am the resurrec
gan the minister. "See here, /
of Importance, old fellow" VII
the champion reporter, tapping
the shoulder. 81 beg your
but it admits Of no delay"
heavens sake, what is it ?" asI
minister. cit is the Beeeher sc
said the champion reporter. 81
know, you know" "Sir," int
the minister, for the first tim,
out sentence so often begun a
" concluded, ego to the devil
if you interrupt me again in Il
ercises I'll thrash you within
of your life p And what d.
champion reporter say? Simp
these ministers live too high, 9
and they're getting so that til,
answer SO little a thing as a civ
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08

The number of journals at PEI
published in Sweden amounts to s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-01

Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Leave Galveston at $40 u m and arrive at
Houston ut 800 n m.
Leave Galveston at a;oO y IN and arrive ut
Houston at 8G0 y m.
Leave Galveston ut $50 p m and arrive at
Houston at $50 p IN.
Leave Houston al B:l5 q m and arrive at
Galveston Mt 300 u m.
Leave Houston i0D0 m and arrive Mt Gal
weston at $50 p m.
Leave Houston Mt $50 m and arrive at
Galveston at 1870 m. ,-t e.t.eas
ON Sundays, passenger train leaves Calves
ton at 1000 m. Leaves Houston at 300 p M.
The 8:lO m train from Galveston connects
at Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris
burg and Ban Antonio railway. Comets ut
Houston with the Houston and Texas Cen
trnl railroad.
The 300 p m express nom Galveston con-
meets with the Houston and Texas Central
railway.
The 800 p IN express from Galveston con-
meets with the International and Great
Northern railroad at Houston at o p m.
The lUO0 a IN train from Houston arrives NJ
Galveston Mt 2:S0 p IN. Connects with the
Morgan steamers.
Ticket Offices, 100 fremont street. Calves
ton, and at the depots.
Communication tickets 10 local paints, one
thousand and five hundred mile tickets, 9 an
be- purchased al the ticket officsS ~ this CON-
paily or from Galveston ticket office.
q. u. NICHOLS, Superintendent
II. u. NDREws. General Ticket Agent.
m ilnitf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-01
Condensed Through Time Gard
TO points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central ny
AND CONNECTIONS

AND CONNECTIONS.
Train leaving Galveston NJ 300 =. NJ. and
Houston ut $50 p. NJ. daily, arrives MS follows
benson, next uav at.............,.,..l2;'0 p, ~.
Sedalin ,........,.....sucondd day ut.".. 9l6 A. NJ
Hannibal ........socond day at,..... i;iD y. NJ.
st. LOUIS. day at,..,... 5;t5 p, M
mdianapolla.".,.third day at........ 4:22 A. NJ.
Cincinnati.n...third day at,.,...... $40 A. NJ.
Chicago. day NJ ......... 1.i5 A, NJ.
BufNlo,........a fourth day at...,.... i:05 A. NJ.
Albany ",...,,.,.. fourth day at.... $3.50 y. NJ.
Pittsbulg,.."..,"third day 0t...,..... 600 y. NJ.
Philadelphia. fourth dry Albumin. 7:l6 A. NJ
New York fourth day nt........l2:'0 y. NJ.
Louisville. ..,..tlird day at,......,. 1865 a. IL.
Baltimore .......l0uth day W.........- $40 A. NJ.
Wnshington,., fourth day at.......,. 80 A. NJ.
Boston: ..."."~.fourih day at....".."ll p. NJ.
81. Paul,"...,,.. third day at.,...,.., 1:l0 +. NJ
Trains arrive and depart from Houston as
follows
ACCOMM0D tTI0N. THROUGH TRAIN.
Leaves........ 500 A. NJ Leaves ..... 8;'.0 y. NJ.
Arrives. VAC A. NJ, Arrives, &2D p. N.
Galveston Freight aud Ticket oflice, 10
fremont street
A. FAULK NFI,, AGENT
New York city Freight and Ticket office
$40 Broadway.
Y. l., MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors 10 above cities VIII find these of
ices u pleasant place Ut resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers will be
found,
j. DURAND, Gon1 Supt.
j. WALDO. Genl Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-01

Mr. WILLIAM A. MOwRY, of Provi-
.dence, read an interestingpaper before
the Rhode leland historical society on
iiie question. "Who invented the
first American steamboat, and when
and where Its iirst trip was made ~
Mr.. Mowry showed that Robert Fulton
was not the pioneer In steamboat
building, but that about 1890, Captain
Samuel Merely, of Hebron, n. H., con-
Rtructed a rude vessel propelled by
steam, and made a successful trial trip
on the Connecticut river, between Ok
ford, N. H., and Fairlee, VT. Captain
Merely came to New York with a
model of his boat, and it is claimed by
the LECTURER that he had interviews
9th Fulton and Livingston, and that
Fulton, aided by wealth and influence,
build a steamboat on the principle of
Morely's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-01
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
CONVENTION
10 the Democracy OF the Third Congressional
district OF Texas:

10 the Democracy of the Third Congressional
district OF Texas:
A convention of the party composed
Of delegates from the organized coun-
ties of Grayson, Collin, Rockwell,
Kaufman, Dallas, Ellis, johnson, Hill,
Hood, Erath, Eastland Palo Pinto,
Parker, Tarrant, Denton, Wise, Jack,
Young, Cook, Montague and Clay, is
called to assemble at the city of Fort
Worth, Tarrant county, Texas, on
"Wednesday, July 20, 1874, for the pur-
pose of nominating democratic can
didate for congress from said district.
The eleven unorganized counties in
the district are not included.
1t is respectfully suggested that the
democracy of each Justices precinct
hold primary meetings on Saturday,
July Is, 1874, ard select delegates to
conventions OF their respective coun-
ties--that each county hold copven
ton co imposed of delegates, so selected
rs aforesaid, at the county site thereof,
on Saturday, July rs, 1874, and select
delegates to the congressional conven-
ton.
1t is further suggested that in the
frontier counties, where the population
is sparse, precinct meetings be dis
pensed with and primary meetings of
the democracy be held at their respec-
tive county sites for the appointment
Of delegates to the congressional con-
vention.
Should the executive committee of
any county think it to the interest of
the party to designate some other time
for their primary meetings or county
convention they can so direct.
A thorough organization of the de-
Inccracy in every neighborhood is
earnestly requested.
JOHN j. GOOD,
Chairman Executive Committee Third
Congressional District.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-01

lob WoRK-Letter Heads, Cards, circulars,
" BIZ Heads, Posters, Lawyers' Briefs. Pam
phlets and every kind OF Job Printing
promptly executed nj the Herald'ohice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-01

OHIO laments decline in the mat
rimonial market. In 1865, thirty thou
sand four hundred aid seventy-nine
couples were joined in marriage, while
in 1873 only twenty-three thousand
four hundred and sixty couples were
paired, showing that in the former
year there was one marriage to every
eighty-two persons, and in the latter
year only one marriage to one hundred
and eighteen persons. "What can the
matter be?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-01
CHANGE OF TEME:
On and after Sunday, MAY
3, 1874. Trains VIII Arrive
and Depart from Dallas,
CLOSE CONNECTION

CLOSE CONNECTION
AT Minneoia and international junction,
with trains on the International and Great
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine,
Huntsville, Houston and Galveston. AT
Shreveport, with the Red river boats, for
New Orleans and the South, and with the FL
Paso Mail Company's stages for Monroe,
Vicksburg and the South. At Texarkana,
with the
CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD. FOR
Sc. Louis. Memphis, Louisville, Cslro, Chicago
AND
ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST.
Inquire for Though tickets and rates to all
Important points at the Texas and Pacific
Railway office, corner Lamar street and Pa
cihc avenue.
~ GEO. NOBLE,
~ General Superintendent.
W. II. NEWMAN,
General Passenger Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-01
An Interesting Questiou-Cnn Con.
sumption be Cured?

This question is often asked but rarely an
swered to the satisfaction OF the patient. Our
answer is that pulmonary consumption in
its inclpent form is as durable rs any other
disease, ii only the right remedies are applied
The question naturally arises as to what are
the remediesg In reply we state that Mars
den's Peetorai Balm has been used success
fully In over million Of eases, and has been
adopted by physicians as the most reliable
remedy known for the treatment of Bronch-
ial affections.
One great reason that Marsden's Pectoral
Balm has gained such popularity is the fact
that 1t is within the reach OF ALL and can be
purchased from all dealers OF fifty cents fol
small or one dollar for large bottle. One
bottle viii effect cure In most cases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-01

SOLE AGENT FOR
Ame's Portable Engines, Carver Cotton
Gins, Brooks Cotton Press, Eclipse Cotton
Press Coleman's Corn Mills, Straub's Corn
Mills, Victor Cane Mills, American Cane
Mills, Cook IS EVaporatOrs, American Evnp-
orators, Branch and Crooke's Circular Saws
and Victor Scales.
DEALER IN
Saw Mills, Horse Powers, Rubber Betting,
Gum and Hemp Packing, Cistern, Well
and Force Pumps, Iron Pipe aud Fittings,
krass Work, Steam Guages, Steam Whistles
Guage Cocks, etc, Wheel Barrows, Stove
Trucks, Gang Plows, Walking Cultivators,
Cider Mills, Corn Shelters, Lard and Machin,
cry Oils, etc, etc Engineers supplies OF
every description. Complete machinery for
-four mills will be furnished or any part of
such mills supplied on short notice.
l62-dlY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-01
AlsENIG.

travelling AGENT g. W, beckett
NewYorR, al .Rowell, =. NJ, Pettengill i
Co., aud Bates \ Locke.
phllndclphla Coe, Weathonll 4 Go.
Cincinnati; y, II. Parvln.
New Orleans Thomas Mcintyre.
Shreveport; W. II, Sparks,
Houston; n. IL. Gushing.
Austin, Texas; +, Noigt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-01

A VERY pleasant perfume, and also
a preventive against moths, may be
made of the following ingredients:
Take of cloves, carraway seeds, nut
megs, cinnamon and tonquin beans, of
each one ounce then add as much
Florentine orris-root rs will equal the
other ingredients put together. Grind
the whole to fine powder, put il in
silk, cotton-fllled bags, and place
among clothes, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-01
THE WEEKLY HERALD

THE WEEKLY HERALD wall be pub.
ished every saturday morning, Subscrlp-
ton, 1900 per annuiu; sl.6O for sl@ months,
,NQyilble IN advance. No subscription taken
lUi a less period than six mouths
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF 81 80
per square for the first insertion, and 70cents
for euch subsequent insertion
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards of thanks, etc., to be paid for
nj half advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-01
DEMOCRATS or DALLAS COUNTY

In compliance with the call Of
chairman ofthis congressional district,
the democrats of Dallas county are re-
quested to meet In their various justi-
ces' precincts, on Saturday, July 18th,
and select delegates to county con-
vention to be held at the court house
in Dallas, on Saturday, July 25th, for
the purpose of sending delegates to the
congressional district convention to be
held at Fort Worth on Wednesday,
July Goth.
The democrats of precinct No. will
meet in the court house at Dallas.
Those of precinct No. 2will assemble
at Lancaster; of No. 3, at Horizons
mill; of No. 1, at Breckenridge, and of
40, 8, OF Soyene.
30. will send sixteen delegates.
No. 2 will SEND seven delegates,
No. will send four delegates.
No. 4 will send eight delegates.
No. will send six delegates.
The county convention will assem-
BILE at the court house in Dallas at =
T.. NJ, on Saturday, July 25th.
WILLIAM II. HORD,
Chairman of democratic county COM
mittee of Dallas county.