davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14
Tine Anniversary Of Year weddinl
Day.

God help that married pair who can
not lit up their hearts in gratitude to
the Giver of all merccs at the annual
return of their wedding day, for the
browning blessing of continued exist
ence. To those whose union was but
the consumntion of the tenderest at-
fection, based upon the solid lounda-
ton of esteem and respect, every year
hut cements and strengthens the tie
that binds them together, They severed
themselves In carly youth irom the
mighty throng about them, and in
their plighted troth and at the same
altar, vowed eternal consistency and H.
deity to each each other. And lorlu'
nate indeed 1t Is that kind providence
has so ordained that the marriage re-
lntlon Is of all Others most conducive
to the mutual happiness of the sexes,
When true affection Is the controll-
ing impulse in the union, then indeed
does life possess new charms, ANA DIM
culties and impediments deemed hilh-
erto nsurmountable, at once disappear,
or are encountered with renewed hope
and energy.
The miserable seliishness of isolation
gives place to the tenderest social
affections, and the man feels ina! he
has some object, worthy OF his noblest
eff rts-the woman, that she is at length
in her true sphere, the center Of the
home circle, and exposure OF the eyes
of her husband. And these mutual
feelings grow and increase with adj
vancing years; for there is no postu-
late better established than this, that
the married couple who really love each
other gradually become assimulated IN
character and tastes; in other words
become dove-tailed and literally lden-
teal in sympathy and individuality.
Usually, the wife, as the weaker vessel,
merges her existence in that OF the
husband of her choice. But OCCASION
ally the reverse is true, and she Is the
controlling spirit and savior of the
household.
AS time rolls on, if faithful to mar
riage vows, this identity in being, i'll,
terest, and sympathy intensliies, ana
instances are on record where even the
personal resemblance becomes strik-
ingly similar.
What more beautiful illustration of
the wisdom and benilicent effects OF
the divine institution of marriage.
Gladly, then, should each faithful
couple welcome the annual return OF
their wedding day, us the most auspi-
cious event in their mutual history.
And then also should they renew their
VOWS to love, cherish, protect and COM
fort nooh othpr thrnllUh GOOD and evil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14
4 Man VINO Has Voted the Democratic
Ticket for Ninety-fOur years.
from the Courier-Journal.l

Having noticed in several journals
articles claiming for their various local.
tiles the honor of having in their midst
the "oldest voter" | concluded to put
IN the claims of Monroe county, In
diana. ~
H'Living near Bloomington is our Ven
cradle old friend, William Ross, who,
according to his own account and the
family record, was born at Guilford
Court house, North Carolina, May IL,
1883: consequently is one hundred and
fifteen Ql5) years old the 18th of last
month (May.) -,
Father Ross is in splendid health,
visits Bloomington frequently during
the pleasant weather of summer, Kills
squirrels with his rifle, chops wood
works his own garden, and occasionally
follows the pillow, and says he feels a.
young as he did a half century ago..
Father Ross was not In herevolution'
AIRY war but he was an eye witness o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14

the battle of Gulford Court house,
North Carolina, and makes no claim "a
have been member Of the military
family of General Washington, or OF
ever having seen the general, lle has
voted for nlnely-lour years, but does not
remember how many votes he has cast
in that time, hut must have been well
on TO two hundred times aud has iu-
variably voted the regular old demo-
cratic ticket, and never fails 10 pay his
taxes, He Is certainly the oldest man
In the United states, il not In the
world.
Bloomington, Ind, June ., 1874.
MAC,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14
Dn, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DIR, TUFTS HAIR DYE

Possessesqualltios that no other nyadocs, Its
etect Is instantaneous, and 30 natural that II
Jan not be detected by the closest observer
1t is harmless and easily applied, and is In
general use among the fnshionnhlChp drcss.
erS in every large city In the United States,
Price VI u box. Sold everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14
MEDICAL.
SINS OF MOTHER AND FAHMER

'pis sin 10 hoard mp money aud refuse a.
supply lho natural wants ana dulntnda ul q
suffering, hrd-udden wite, TITS u Hiu tor q
mother 10 bend over the couch oi hplulinlli
yet fading daughter and refuse "a spoud d
few dOlgls Tor her benefit ana relief How
many thousands nf nuth,u and Wthpr p'F
to-dny cursed with the above sine haa.
pale, tmnrinied, carp-Worn, Aufiorlng inua,.
can Big found mnll pnN3ut our country, a
ronedy can be- had, and set they WW4a lo
spend little money for H. Ine remedy that
viii cure II Or. Drulnguoleh Engliah Folnule
ntters Mold by druggists, Hdawim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14
j. w. swlnaslls, Publishor,


THE DAILY HERALD Ii published sr'tg
morning, except Monday, ~ wv Son,i, ~,
ndynure, 50 forsiX months 81 for ono lloh'',
a5 cents for ono week single oop'''' ~
IonS, ,,...,
The Daily Herald snow furnished 10 sup'
scrlbers by carrier at % cents per week. The
paper will be delivered regularly eneh morn
ing At an early hour, to ANY part oil INC Guy
md suburbs within mile onda half OF The
court house. Subscribers falling TO receive
their paper viii oblige by reporting to Mr..
uayse nj this ollice,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14
THE WEEKLY HERALD

THE WEEKLY HERALD Will be pub
lshed every saturday morning, Subscrlp-
ION, goo per annum; $50 for six months,
.,ayi,ble In advance. No subscription taken
iur "A less period than six months. $500.
Advertisements inserted NJ the rate OF u oV
per sdunre for the first Insertion, and 10 cents
iOr each subsequent insertion.
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, pubic
meetings, cards of thanks, etc, 10 be paid for
nj half ertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-14
AGENTS.

Travelling agents Nv, Beckett.
New York, q. P.Rowell, =. NJ. Pettenglll a
Co.,, and Bates n Locke,
phlladelphlai Coe, Weatherill Il Co.
Cincinnati; $, IL. Pnryin.
New Orleans Thomas Mcintyre.
shreveport; W. IL, Sparks.
lI6ustoni Il. IL. Gushing.
Austin, Texas; II. Nogt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-23
UNIC0 DEPOSITO IN IA IShA
de Guano leg1timo del Peru.

La Empr. aa del Guano legltimo del Peru pa
ra las Antias espanolas, estab]ecida en- la Ha-
bana, Ia sola autorizada Por el Gobierno del Pc
ri para la venta del art1cuo en- las Antillas es-
panoas, ha resuelto estabecer un dep6sito en-
esta villa, habi6ndonos nombrado al efecto sus
6nicos agentes en- Ia Lsla, teneoos el gusto de
ofrecera los Sres Hacendados, este fertilizador,
ell mejor haeta hoy conocido. Ell precio de venta
es $85 al contado por tonelada espanola, sin ta-
ra, entregab4e en- Ia romano.
Mayaguoz, agosto de lS73.-LATlMER \
COMP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-23

sreta etao mnto cahg ecIi dtlo
eosoE E u . s ram n tur9 q 4xirayap
a y - 4 ~
Eegants l sln aaf4ipta
d s4 nr
Nlntem deequ Is l de eIapala
jz antoae aeeajio
taG a ~ gi
me-
est cosd asuuxs
meo de atiulos dhiis
I.u.aP j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-23
MEJICO
HABANA DIRECTO.

l7C7z 530r5
Ftp nceon plaza aamtucanA a. 81
enie lie ksrnopt
aagedep tl r
mil ai
Los nHode q r.
any v l
pl
q nb
n
edem arM onI % w america
Praru1 1enor h Q Il
Iat@mp faaegnr d
qenlo4vap
Al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-23

liverpool Amber
La @ N tg
20 6 dd
aIea ade evgnra New York ag punt ]
abe 4 sts pata q dtl
mAGarnri osSs nInned Cnra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-23

Hogan Colon r6unen con dIefen
tes lneas de Colon, Pacidco America Central
Pueo-co !? de Ocu1re de l873os Agentes aemer Oomp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-23


Guosques sgne 30
nacaade dennl COS Ia "a core o n a e a 3 V
perno
hzasyon asp p g - - y
svisI ina i l l
aGmei , ~
T1esy yteoy,% sac p =
asenacitee eencaa0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
Jnoey 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

~
ANUsFNENTs-E lercnM Pdge-5th and 9th columns.
BANkfNG AND FINANCIAL--TeHta Id0e-lst and 81 col
-,
BANKING-iOUSEs AND BANhERs-ieRR Idge-0'n 0o'
BOARD AND Roous- E'erenh Paqe-4'h column
BUSINESS NoTCES-Strtb Pdge-lst column. ,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-kIcrenH idge.S1 Column
CORPOB ALTON NOTICES-AtHtA FdJe-9lh cOlulhh
COpARTNIEsUiP NOTICEs-Aiah P0Qe-5th c0ulnn
DIyIDEND NOTICEs-FcHu Pagc-6 II column.
DANCING AcADENIEs-Et9ha Pdge-6th column
EURoPFAY ADyERTIsEMESTs-Eteve"h Page ist Oh on"
81 columns.
FIxANCIAl-Tsph Pdqo-5th column.
FULNITUEE-E. 5caM PdQe-3I column, o,,,
iIILP WANTED. MALES-EieUeHb PGqc-5th columh, 80.
uoRSrs C1REIAGLS HARNESS. &c. iVh Pd0e-0th
,Io,Isy An FARMS wANTED-Yian Pdge2d column.
HOTELS-EierciM l'd0e-3l column
Ice CRFA's-Ei reHh Pdge-3l column
INSTRUCTION Eighth PdGe-5th ana ON Columns
IECTukrs ANp MEETISGs-Ecrenh P0ge-6th column.
IO>T AND FOUND LlepcHh Pdge-3i column.
MARBIE AND sLArE MANTELs -EieDei,h Pdge-3d column
MALEAG.s AND DEATns-ScrenH Pd1e-oth ool ti l.,
AINCELLANEOUS-fyh Pdge-olh column AWW"H@y'
MrsIcAL iS,TRuMENTs-E Pdqe-6th column.
NEW PUBIIcAHONs-Eighth Pdge-Jd. 4th, ana 5th col
umns
RELIGIOUS NoTlCEs-Eicrenh PdOe-1st and % columns.
REAL ESTATE For SALE. CITY-NiHh Pd0eIlst column {;
NEw-JeEs1Y-N PO0e-lst and al Columns
BBOOKLYN-NuN Pdg0-lst column IOUhIki-
Ninth fCgc-2i column
SAILS ny AUcroN-Elcrenth Pd0e-3d column.
SAVINGS NANRs-TeHh PdGe-6 h column. -. -,
hITUATIONs WANTED. MALEs-kicrenh Pdge-ith col
umus; TEMALEs-Bterenh PdQ6-4th anu eth COL
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Sepenm Page-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-FQh Pdge-5th ana 6tl
columns; Eighh P1ge-6th column.
srKAMERs OCEAN-Teih P0ge-6th column.
TEACHERs-Eighu PdgC-6th column. -,
TO LIT CRY PEOPERTY-Ninh P1Qe-2d ana All
columns BRoOKLYN-NnM Pdgc-4th and 9th col
umns; CoUNIRY-Nuth Pdge-3 aud 5th columns.
To WHOM Ir MAY CoNcERN-EiereHh Poge-st column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
WHAT THE MERCHANTS ASK.

There seems to be very little difference of
opinion among the merchants as to the re-
forms required in the Customs laws. Mr.. IL.
b. Claflin who has been cited as an opponent
of any change in the present system, explains,
in second conversation with q reporter of
The Daily Bulletin, that he has been grossly
misunderstood. He does say that he has had
nothing personally to complain of; but, he
adds, al know very well that the law, as it
"now stands, is full of technicalities, and If
"all am told be true it is pitfall to catch
"the unwary. If this be true the law
"is certainly a great hardship to contend
against, and it should be abolished; but
"sOme other equally stringent enactment
"should take it's place to prevent the posi-
"bility of frauds upon the revenue" Mr..
Chflin urges, as we have repeatedly done, that
"anOng the host Of people employed at the
"Custom-house there snolia BE be those VINO
"have a knowledge of the different manufac-
"tures and their relative values" and when
these officers have once decided what duty an
invoice is to pay, "no technicality discovered
"afterward, except In case of absolute fraud,
should give the Government any claim upon
the invoice. Such system would protect
THE revenue and also the merchants from the
"rapacity of officers who, under the influence
"Of moieties, are said to have occasioned
great hardship"
The resolutions adopted by the Importers
and Grocers' Board of Trade on Thursday are
likewise an earnest plea for reform. They
recommend the abolition of moieties and COM
promises and the repeal of the law author
izing the seizure of books and papers but it
will be observed that they insist likewise upon
stringent legislation to protect the Govern
ment against fraud, and severe penalties for
deliberate offenses against the revenue 1t
should be borne in mind that those who are
most earnest in this movement of reform are
far from wishing the stringency of the laws
against smuggling and differentiation to be
in any degree relaxed They well understand
that the importer who evades the duties cheats
not only the Government but also his rivals
in trade. They object to the present system
that 1t does not effectually prevent tho Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

disturbances have volcanic origin. 1t seems
scarcely probable that the shaking of the
earth, if caused by mere subsistence OF por-
tons of the mountain mass, should continue
without intermission for more than sixteen
days There is, however, 80 little appearance
of ANYTHING like recent volcanic action in the
geological formation of the Blue Ridge, tniV
only the most unequivocal evidence on this
subject can be accepted. The stories of smoke
and flame seen on the mountain top sh0uiu'
to say the least, be received with Caution
The agitation of the dwellerS on the noun
tain seems to have been even more extreme
than that of the ground beneath them; ana
as they were looking for fire and smoke III
those misty elevations, and at a distance from
the point of greatest disturbance, their senses
might readily be deceived. The alarm ana
excitement aroused by the phenomena are not
greater than might be expected; in all ages
and in all lands where the ground has been
shaken, and the loud believing of the earth
quake heard terror has stricken mems Souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
II RIP l. E S III f E T.

In the British Parliament the question of Home Rule
was under discussion. Dr. Butt spoke in favor Of the
principle and Mr. Gladstone opposed 1t. On division 81
votes were cast In its favor. - Tho Extreme Left
Of the French Assembly has resolved TO demand
. dissolution OF that body when the new Electoral law
presented. So II is reported that body OF Carlists
is marching Madrid. - The Committee Of the
German ,ichstag the Army bill has again opposed
the Governments recommendation to increase the
strength OF the army TO 100000 men.
In the Senate yesterday. Mr. Hager presented reso
luton OF the California LEGISLATURE favOrng mOdifca-
ton Of grafton treaty with China the Currency
Equalization bill made the special order for Monday
next the Army bill having becn considered as In Com
mttee OF the Whole. reported to the Senate, and
after being amended, passed the Fertilization APP
preparation bill then taken up and passed. In the
House the Georgia contested election discussed
until o'clock business in relation 10 the District OF
Columbia was then considered aud debate took place
on the proprety OF spproprating $4,000 to pay the
school teachers OF the Dis rct; action tho bill
deferred till to-day.
Earthquake phenomena at Bald Mountain, N. c.. have
caused great terror among the Inhabitants. - The
Democrats in the Massachusetts, Legislature have NOM
mated Judge B. X. Curtis for Senator. Mr. East
man made personal statement in the Assembly con-
eernng the action Of the Railroad Committee on the
Rapid Transit bills. - Two OF the Congregational
churches OF Chicago refuse to send delegates TO the
Council In Brooklyn. The street crusade was
tinued at Worcester.
Plymouth Church declined the invitation to attend
the Congregational Conference. The Investigating
Committee refuted exAudltor Dunan's statement in
gard to the floating debt Of the Erie Railway. The
freight business Of the Company was seriously inter
rupted by strike OF the lsborers Several watch
ers testified In regard alleged guarites at the late
election. GOld,1lli 1ni. nli Thermometer, ACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

lenses against which it is aimed, while it op-
nresses legitimate commerce, plumbers innocent
men. fastens upon tho community brood OF
pestilent blackmalers Furnishes slight irregu-
larities more terribly than deliberate crimes,
and attempts to enforce an intricate law by
the most odious and intolerable espionage.
All the honest merchants would be willing
that the punishment for fraud should be even
heavier than it is now. They would consent
that the forfeiture for intentional un1ervalu-
alton should be twice, thrice, four times the
value Of the goods, if Congress saw fit so to
enact 4; but they demand certainty in the law
and decency in its execution. The reform
movement has this object, and no purpose be-
vnnl IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
Gmusements ano Mrctines.


Ir,nvNy OF MUSICAL II: Strak0sch ltanah opera
a. Aida Mile. TOrrani. .
,,or',,s ,rERAt IA and at 8; "rhe Colleen Dawn"
Dion Boucicault 49,,
Co,ossRum-Day and evening: "Cyclorama OF Paris ny
Night" $3.50, -. @ .
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-At u ana u o.
Charity 49, 18Th
GRAND oPERA HoUsE.-M ~ and az o. "" ''i'''
Family. 800. nv,
LYcEUM THTATER-French Opera Bouie; -. Al Ia ";
File de Madame AngOt." Ats: "Le fet' aus"
NpW.yoRK srApr TuEArBR.-German opera: Faust
Mime. Llcca. ,.. .
NIpIo's GARpEN-At IL aud ats: "Davy CrocAe"'
Frank Mayo. ,,. ~,
OLYMPIC THF,rER-At1i and at 8: Vaudeville ana Nov
city Entertainments. ,,.
STFINwAY HALI--SymphOny concert AN0
Thomas. ,-.-,,
r>1oS SQUARE TnEATBR-At II and at s;"Led AStray'
WAIAck's THEATER.-Atlt aad at 8; "The Rivals
COOPER UsIoN-Iecture. Simon sterne.
FERREROs ASSEMBLY RooMs-"Walace Hop
KURTz's Act GALLERY.-EXhibition OF Paintings
ROBINSON UALI~-Crusaders Mass Meeting
SEVENTH REGIMENT acknowledgements Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
4 SIMPLE LESSON,

Accounts. mora OK less exaggerated, con-
tinue to come to us of i.".dials On the war
path, provoked by some failure in receiving
their rations, or double-dealing on the part Of
the agents; of officers shot, and white settlers
crOwding into the shelter of the forts and at
each rumor our warlike counselors breathe
forth fresh threatenings and slaughter the
young lieutenants on the border sniff con-
temptuously at any hints of temporizDg meas
ures of either prudence or forbeaIa nce the
Indian Commission is shOrn of its already mar
rowed power, and wider license given to un-
proved agents to raid on the Indians at their
pleasure; in short, the whole savage COM
munity upon our borders is represented by
popular cutlery as a horde of untamable ami
mails with whom any policy short of exter-
mination is sentimental folly. Voices feebly
raised to contradict this conviction are speed
lily silenced. Red Cloud, year or two ago.
stated the condition and needs of his people
with plain common sense, o dignity, n force
ofmoderation which but few of our own political
leaders could equal; but he was laughed az
with that purblind ridicule with which we
used to greet an Abolitionist's recital of the
wrongs OF the slave. The testimony OF the
Christian churches which have dealt with the
Indian Us q brother. instead of beast. il not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
Bnslnrss NoIlres

BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the best In the
world The oay perfect instantaneous Hair Dye Al drusg ats
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES By THE MONTH
or YEAR-TEAvELgRs LiPE AND AcciDESr INSURANCE. Co.
Public Speakers and Singers will find
BnowS, BRONCHIAL beneficial in clearing the voice before
Dg or singing relieving the throat after eIeron Of the
voo. organ, For Couhs and Coils eFectuaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

on it in his testimony when he says that,
although Mr.. Conkling seemed to be present
only by accident at an important consultation
between the officers engaged in considering
tho Phelps-Dodge case, he cxpounded the
law. declared the whole invoice to be for
feited and urged tho institution OF suit for
its forfeiture. This seems to nave been
declaration, first, that the law permitted ROD
berry and second, that the law ought to DO
enforced to the letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

We publish to-day another letter concerning
much needed improvements in the transmits
sion and delivery of mail matter. There are
doubtless difficulties to be overcome in the at
tempt to modify existing arrangements so that
mails can be sent by every express train be-
tween large cities, but the advantages to be
gained are so obvious that there should be no
hesitation about making the endeavOr. There
is of course at present an accumulation of mail
matter just before the particular hours when
the mails close; but the fact that compare
lively few letters are deposited at other hours
is not in itself an evidence that more frequent
mails would not be of service: it arises prin!e
clpally from the circumstance that business
men, knowing that the mails only 60 at GER
tain hours, only deposit their letters once or
twice III the day. With more frequent mails
they would deposit more frequently Some of
the other suggestions of the letter, such as
the need of Sunday mails and of facilities for
the purchase of stamps at all hours, need no
argument: there are few citizens who have
not occasionally suffered from these defcicn
cies in the present system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

The House is to be asked to take up the
s4ooooO,oOO Currency bill on Monday. 1t will
take two-thirds vote to take the bill from
Its place on the calendar; but Mr.. Dawes pro-
poses to try the temper of Congress. The
country is clamoring for action of some kind.
The business men of the nation want the
length of their yard-stick and the size of their
'bushel measure fixed at once. Will there be
men enough in the House. next Monday, to say
that this question shall be decided nowf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
TERMS or The TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO per annum.
SnMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 80 DER an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers ~ per snnum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc Soc 4Oc SOC, 75c and 81 per line
SEMI WFEKIY TRIBUNE, 25 and 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 80, IS, and IS per Line,
According TO position NJ the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. Nev-York.