davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-03

wish to sell the property known as the
TRINITY MILL TRACT, 15L miles northwest
from the city Of Dallas, lying on both sues
Of Elm Fork. containing 500 acres; between
800 and 400 in bottom timber, the balance
rich prairie. On which are three siorl
mill house out of repair; cut stone sack "a * -
feet high good engine; two run OF ~ men
French burrs, first rate cog gearing etc
large store house and three dveiling houses
with 2. and rooms. beside other houses
Beside the machinery In the mill, there are
outside a large steamboat engine and two
Oh boilers y feet each. This Is one Of the
hest locations for milling, ginning and mer-
chandf-ine In northern Texas and wei ndap-
ted TO cattle and hog fhtiening.
The property has been In litigation some
wears. and now have not means 70 repair,
but would sell half interest 70 a COOL mill
NAV The line Of the Dallas and wichita
Qailroad 4 surveyed through The ltn1 end
rtfhlu l51 rorcr % me Mill A. ne ltIton
IRE 4 I1s above. = deprf viii BE- established
Al IRIS point. ard me rad WIN be Ia opern-
tinu % DEMON next winter.
70 AZ early applicant 4 VII sell ful the
raI1s Of he Irtl Nitfr1t -IIe improvements
Irrl@ r. me- 81 ne rrFir r-t 81 ny nlo-LtrI
+. 81 ett|I tn mr. fr<zls.1 -114. <Iftsr r l'sf
b :; 1<f + sc1fr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-03
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY
DELAMARE-s SPECIFIC PILLS.
Prepared by j. Garanciere, No. 2l4 Rue Lom-
bard, Paris.

entire medical faculty Of France as the very
best remedy in all cases Of spermntorThea or
seminal weakness, weak spine, deposits in
the urine, nervous debility, and all the
and secret habits. They cure when all other
remedies fail, and have been used with as
tonfshfne success by the leading French ply
sicians during the past twelve years Pam
nhiefe Of advice in each box OF viii be sent
fref a s-lr address p-irr 81 Der boy sent Nv
ma :. rettiralv eralai from observation, on
rcc 3 iricc. ~ any authoriscc agent.
0lts - ises- q rCftiandt 81. Ndw York.
Sol e. t-lr.l fnf ar fTira.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-03
A GRAND GOLD MEDAL
Was awarded at the Jackson, Miss, Fair of
1871 to
CoIeman's Corn and Wheat Mill

First premium awarded at the following
State Fairs: Macon, Ga, 1851; New YORK,
New Orleans, La, 1866, 1865, 1860, 1870, 1871;
Houston, Texas, 1870, 1871, 1872; Brennan,
Texas, 1871; Montgomery, Ala 1872; Coluin-
bia, s. c., 1872.
it has stood the test of practical use for
nearly quarter of century, ana keeps
pace with the times by being constantly i'm
proved. At eighteen fairs, from New York
city to Brenham, Texas, the Coleman Mill
has successfully competed with all other well
known and prominent Grist Mills sold in
this market, and has always been awarded
the first premium for good and fast grinding
wherever publicly exhibited. Its points of
excellence are
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-03
Simplicity, Durability and Efficiency.

Six different sizes, for plantation and coun-
try grinding. The stones are of solid French
burr. Price about the same as other mills.
The highest testimonials from parties in
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas.
Send for circular and price list.
Manufactured by
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-03
90 rAov WEEK.

Wt.gsTs1 s4trr'rhfff. Hleih "a
- e. s e; g =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-03
III. DUDLEY COLEMAN.

Factory, 2O5 Tchoupitoulas street, opposite
st. Mary's market; depot and salesroom,
Union street, near st. Charles Theater, New
Orleans.
AGENTS: Owens & English, Galveston;
Henry Sherfiius, Houston; Norton q Deutz,
San Antonio; Russell, Rainey Co., Jefier-
son; James F. Utz, Shreveport. fepl-ly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-03
Good Business House For Sale

I offer for sale or rent my business house,
near the Central railroad depot in McKin-
new II Is 8Ox60 feet, and two stories high.
It will be sold cheap II early application Is
''; 7wst WIN. CARTER.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-03
RELIEF IN FEN MINUTE
ERxAN-s rrIrorrc wtFEps

Cure coughs, colds. asthma, hronchltis 49,
Throat. hnhrsfress, difficult breathing, inrir-
lent cansr nlTtlon. and irns diseas = They
have M TASTE az iciur. and any child viii
tlke f1ffu. Tluusards nare bean resitfei
r. health that or deEpelrrn Icstinldll<
.,irr, 81 nunfreis 81 eases. Ask Tor Hrynn
es94 ei1, &C. q. \. = &c. esaH Pc. =, sss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-03
eua nm coon cllIl lD a0H osnnBs

Nes- I'D slecsnt eay oos<hsr -o-ippe :
With ne We~1nfnousr AR BAKE nEd TIE
Thfuurh Tickets On sale md EsEgsEs
thackef 81 rII ne principal IIckri l1ces =
The WttI 1rf -0rIh.
AZ - lI1i'e'S via me ''zouthee-ts'1 Rei,-
l;P><s!.zz En 49, 5 :. J. !.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-03

1t is the only line running Pullman Palace
Drawing-rOom Sleeping Cars through from
81 Louis TO Nashville without change.
II Is the only line under one management
between these cities
II is the only line by which passengers can
save from % 10 800 miles travel, and from six
to fwenty-four hours time
IT is g IS CHEAPER from St. Louis to
Nashville than the sireuitous route via Lou
',s'''' DIR MOTTO:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-03

accused him of marital lnndellty, Sho
himself fatally.
The United States steamer Juniata,
Commander Blaine, from Santiago DE-
Cuba, with one hundred persons
formerly of the Virginius, arrived
here this evening. She had a strong
northeast gale during five days
The Juniata will proceed to the Brook
lyn navy yard, where the prisoners
will be transferred to receiving ship
No communication will be allowed
with the prisoners a5 present.
1t is reportsd that the new Attorney
General of the State has decided not
to recognize any bargains made by his
predecessor with VIM. Garvey touch
ing his immunity from prosecution in
consideration of his turning States
evidence, believing all such bargains
to be contrary TO good morals and
sound public policy. The detectives
watch every movement of Carney and
will arrest him if he attends to leave
the city.
A dispatch, dated at Montreal on the
9th, and received in this city yester-
day, says, "Genet, under the name OF
George T. jackson, passed through
here last night, and went to Toronto
to-day.p The friends of Genet say he
will return to this city within two
weeks and surrender himself; that he
is i'm Canada and is only waiting to ar
range certain matters before his return.
Jacob Male died Yesterday of wounds
inflicted by a highwayman in Newark
on Christmas eve.
The Tribune says when the Juniata
arrived to-day District Attorney Bliss,
with three assistants, and Commits
sioner Davenport, with a number of
sienographers and al Interpreter,
boarded her and began an official ex-
Of the Nifginius prisoners.
The proceedings are kept q secret
The Herald correspondent on the
1uniata saws some Of the Nirginius
5,7souers AZ Sa6lIsfo were compelled
d ies.i|e e The I'o.1f * the sword and
b .tI.<L viii i1=I11, ..s1<1 n I'|t<
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-19

Reading matter on every page.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-19

Jones & Co., they may monopolizc and
exact as much as they please why
did not our Indiana cousins go 10 the
root of the evil, aud declare that con
gress ought to pass laws to make all
persons, those with as well as those
without souls-individuals a. well as
corporations-houcst, yirtuous and
happy?
We are sure the Democratic PEG.
pie of Indiana, when they have had
time to digest the platform OF the late
Democratic convention Of that state,
will be convinced that their representa-
tivcs have blundercd aud placed the
party in a false position before the
people.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-19
TN tame : eternal camping ground,
Their silcni tertsare spread
And glory guards with hallowcd round
The hiVWIac Of the dead"


On. ScHLorzER, ono Of the residont
physicians of Chicago, predicts that by
the fourth Of July, 1900, he city will
be peoplel with million Of inhabit-
ants, and says that it Is the duty Of its
people topreraro now so'thst It's future
million Of bresthcrs may take into
their lungs puro air. The way to do
this, says DIR. Schlotzer, is 10 trans
form court house square into real
London square, planted with trees and
shrubbery, that the new court house be
built elsewhere aud that n street two
hundred feet wide, with double rows of
trees, be laid out from Jackson
street south to " -" limits,
the disgrace Of tho South side.
To secure pure soil, the docto
also recommends the construction of
canal on large scale, which may b,
made an invaluable aid to the scwcrag,
system Of Chicago. If his suggcs.
tons were carried out -Dr. Schlotaei
says Chicago would become the seat
Of the nationa! government for the
asking li.Htl'it ..,.. I..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-19
THE STIGMATI.

A Catholic paper, published at Ber-
lin, gives an account Of the stigmatza-
ton Of young woman who lives near
that city. The editor Of the paper, who
is priest, describes the case of Louisa
Lateau as Follows '-..' B.
The stigmati begins az midnight Of the
Thursday, and ends II, midnight Of the
Friday. Fint, tha forehead bleed, h.
though the pointed thorns II tho crown
We're sticking into the skin the blood
rune cut from under the hair. bubbles up
IN little rilis, and streams dow n the checks
toward the point OF the nose; then tho
hands, the side and tho feet begin to
bleed, above and below. have seen
Louisa three times Louisa is very elm
p,o msiden sho has boon very l,llo
among human beings, and has spont tho
greste'i part of her life ina solitary coun-
NY novel Every morning at xix o'clock
sle visits ths church, shich il q good long
way Oh only on Friday Ihe does not do
30, the hoiy communion beng brought 90
mer on those days This was douu last
fHuAy by the highly worthy bishop 10
person and | uiNgiated We found ev-
$500 ia'lHl'A MS IlplNu Tor IN or
nlhaty patient suHarlpg from agravemsl-
hdy. In the little krick hoafei r,or,,
LOUISA was kneeling before the table, all
streaming in blood. She took the hJly
communion with passionate desire, NJ.
snost greedlly. At o'clock D. m. sho fell
mo hn ecstacy. In her ecstacy she IN
Hef,tood all language She could yer.
fectly Distinguish b.tw0rn ounrecrated
and unconsecrated articles. Prof Iefe-
bre convinced "a that she was exempted
from all tho laws % the natural world or.
der, by throwing HE sharp pointed pen.
knife at hGr outstretched hand. Tho haud
did not shrink, nor ala any blood appcsr
on the place where Il hsi been pierced
through. ra. -s.h- a.-
Good Catholics are firm believer. n
the miracle Of the s..igmata, aud the
legends Of the church make mention
Of several remarkable examples Of it.
Chief among these Is that of Francis
Of Assist, the founder Of the Francis
can order Of Mouks, who is said TO
have experienced the stigmad on the
10Th of Semptember, 1924. eli,
hands and ieet seemed to be bored
'hrough with wounds, aud tho wound.
- be filled with nails Of hard flesh.
Which protruded aud appeared on the
palms ofhis hands and on the in.tep.
while the points protruded on the op
I osite side aad seemed az if clenched
with a hammer.' Many iother per.
cons are recorded W having received
part or all of the signs Of the stgmati,
. ,me of whom suffered pain ia the sea
Of the wounds, snd Others bled from
the wounds. The cases arc all wen
.pthenticat4aTsS aud 20 Catholics form
part of the mo,srevctcd history Of the
hurch.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-19

psnsive plain, when day glimmors In the
east, and the white moon hangs in the
background like vspor in the cloudless
sky" us sight sublime to watch the
sun drop, red aud glazing, behind the
ragged peaks Of tho everlasting noun
tains.
The time draws near when golden Col
orado will take her place among her sister
states, holding, deeply hidden in her noun
tains deiiIes, a nations gold and silver,
and bearing in her hand the keys that
unlock those jndrous treasures.
J am glad TO add, in closing this basty
| sketch, that, in Colorado, FREQ schools,
| halls Of learning and churches abound
where science is taught, morals cultivated
and whore wonder working God is hon
oled and worshippod.
CAIRO, July nth, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-19

A man Intending to do business must
FIRST prepare himself 10 meet the re-
Inlrements OF his customers; next he
must LET every possible or probable
customer know that he Is 40 prepared.
In very small place he may TELL all
the people what he can do. Inaiarge
village printed handful, poster or
circular, properly distributed, will he
cllicacions, but WHOEVER Is IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP.
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THATITI ~ THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICH TO ADDRESS THE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-19

The remains of the soldicr-poet
Col. Theodore O'Hara, which, on his
death, six years ago, were Inferred al
Columbus, Georgia, were recently re-
moved under the authority of the
Kentucky Legislature to their native
soil in that state. Col. O'Ilara served
n gallant part in the Mexican war, and
was conspicuous for his bravery as a
confederate soldier but he will live in,
the memory Of his countryman, not as
the soldier, but as the poet whose pen
traced many poetic images, none OF
which however equal IN beauty Of con-
ception or expression the one in which
occur the lines
con James eternal eamping ground, .
Their silent tents are spread;
And glory guards with ballowcd round
The hyolIac Of the dead.'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-19

If the people Of Ohio ratify the
new constitution on the eighth Of Aug
ust the fall election in that state will
take placejn Noyembcr-if not it will
occur as usual on the second Tuesday
Of October. a ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-19

theory of the Indiana Democrats Is
adopted, pay off all the 5.20s in green.
backs, and thus initiate the currency to
an extent truly alarming--thus throw
upon the country more dollars of
grcenbacks than there arc dollars of
specie in many lands. How ridiculous
then to couple with such declaration
the assertion that the Democrats Of In.
diana desire the resumption of specie
payments
| But, if We are mistaken, and the
payment of the $50 bonds would not
unduly initiate the greenback currency,
how could the congressional expansive
and contraction idea be put into opera.
ton. DO the Democrats Of Indiana
propose 10 say by law BE it enacted
that there are too. many grccnbacks in
the country, aud the proper officer is
hereby authorized and directed to take
from Tom, Dick and Harry certain
proportion of greenbacks until there
are just enough grecnbacks in circula-
ton? DO they propose, then, in the
event business becomes better than il
was when they robbed Tom, Dick aud
Harry, to enact another law az follows
" he it enacted that there are not
enough greenbacks in the country, and
the proper officer is hereby authorized
and directed to give to Tom, Dick and
Harry greenbacks until there are just
enough in circulation?' If this is not
the idea, what is the idea of our Ind.
lana political cousins ?
On the negro question, the Ind
lana Democracy are still harping on my
daughter. They declare they favor a
liberal system of education for the be-
nctit of the negro as we'll as the white
children of the state, but that they are
opposed to mixing the races in the
school rooms. The negroes, being also
opposed to mixed schools, and being
assured that they may have public
schools Of their own, can certainly
have no objection to this arrangement.
But the civil rights bill stirred the
. 100 Ia. D., 4
depth, and it resolved, with great am
phasis, that il viewed with adherence
the attempt on the part of the ma
tional government to take control Of
schools, churches, grave yards, &C., for
the purpose of establishing negro social
equality.
OF course. We also view with alb
horrencc the attempt of the general
government to assume control of
schools, churches, grave yards, etc.,
ground on which the Democratic a "au
vention should base its opposition to
the civil rights bill, and all kindred
bills. Democrats ought TO know that
all the legislation congress can indulge
in will not establish social equality be-
tween black and white, or black and
black, or white and white.
On the anti.monopoly issue, the
convention smoke very eyplicitly and
demanded such LEGISLATION both state
and national, "a would secure the in
dustrial and producing interest, or tbo
country ocoinst alI form. of cor,oro,o
monopoly and exactiop
This rcso,rt;o, movhoo v;so ana
Inn, bo, no,,.;o o..,:
Ii, $500.
r.. p'''''e
w. .,,,,
,,,I;ouo :, ,.,..:.'-.m,,I, 80 ~
.-..-.-,
:. upon VIC '''"
, '' 80 '''"'''"''' y 'ne o''
~ y, -. " '"' t''''"' government unuer
~ ",'', ~ 'n'o''o'o III 'ne
'"''. anu ''S'S'a'e LOT men, bu'
"''' - ''''no'r"''c convention de-
,'''' '"0 '''0''' so'o'''ncn'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-19
mr.. ptNRVa ~ hsnaOipn
GA0aRSNSA9uN Corner State. 81.

iHe "ost Renowaed Specialist n the Age, IN IT,
Teatment OF PRIVATE. CHRONIC aud URI.
NARf DISEASES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
he result OF early indisreons sssss psoaa,,a.
SaS,uusNkss rihrLfs ON THE FAcA, AVERSION TO
SOCIETY, IMPAIRED sIonr, LOSS or nyuopy 49,
MANHOOD reRi- NESTLY CURED. THR CRRAn or
MEDICAL LITERATURE. Illustrated with sAa.,s ,ssrs Ing.
skp4nilS Who may marry Why not Why. Tho IA ,pa,.pea,
"h.Hsg' Their nature. cause and Prise 70 cents.
PLAIN sealed envelope Ladies' rsquirias surgical MA
medical attendance or advice may call addIsss tho doctor,
in'Ad. provided with private ap.rtmeu,s board st.n
Ss0s.""' egIss Usaiasissd, Rubber sssds On laal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-19

Millinery Goods TO be cum "A The marx,
She will keep on hand
HATS, BossETs, FLowEEs, Ribbons,
DRRss TRIMMINGS OF ALI KINDS,
LADIES FuRsIsHISa GOODS, NoTIoNs
COLLARS, UNDERsLnEyEs, RUFFs,
And all goods found in millinery iorc,, .
OF which will be disposed OF at the lowcs
cash prices. Mrs, jackson respe ,ulb
asks continuation OF the patronage " III
has been so liheraly bestowed upon her !
the ladies OF Cairo and tho vicinity.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03
A FEW QUESTIONS.

The Wilmington Star puts the
following welI>timed queries.
Are the townships in a proper
state of organization or prepara-
ton for organization
Are the local clubs, that have
done SO much fer our rarty's inter
ests in past campaigns to be rc>or>
ganized
Are the leading speakers getting
ready to DO to the utmost their duty
in this great canvass?
Are the young men fully in earn,
est?
Are the gentlemen of solidity
and local influence properly stir
red up?
Are the white fathers and the
consi3erate colorcd mon Of the State
coolly calculating the effects Of the
success Of the Civil Rights party in
North Carolina?
In breath, are We, each and all,
earnestly and effectively at work to
carry this state for the cause Of
good government, social order, pop.
ular liberty and the safety Of exist
ing institutions ? If we are not,
we should be at oacs. There is
not an hour to lose. We should
put the seal Of utter condemnation
on the Radical~CiviI Rights~Con>
munist party in the approaching
election.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03
REECHER.

From recent publications made
by Mr.. Tilton, it is becoming a
painful but firm conviction that the
scandal that has been current in
regard to the celebrated Pastor OF
Plymouth church is indeed true.
The facts and dates mentioned by
Mr.. Tilton seem to place the mats
ter beyond controversy, though it is
possible, and certainly most care
nestly desired, that they mayyet be
subject to explanation. The entire
affair is as loathsome as tbs painful,
not only in the nature and detail OF
the scandal but in the characters OF
persons of the sad drama.
If the horrible imputations
against Mr.. Beechcr are not ex~
planned, and it is positively estab-
lished that he, the most prominent
and most eloquent minister of the
Gospel perhaps in America, has
fallen a slave to acts Of base lust
alleged against him, it will be fell
with deep pain and regret by thou
sands, who have admired his genius
and apparent picty and who vii
mourn his terrible downfall an(
the stigma he has brought upon tht
cause of his Master. It is to bt
earnestly hoped that Mr.. Beechel
may be able to wash this stain from
his skirts.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03
w. J.. THoBP, Sect y.

PEoTEcTIoE IRON MosQUIToEs.-
Apply good vorbona water to the skin
aad you may rest and sleep in the
midst Of thousands without imnunitT.
Mind it viii not drive them away but
they viii not bite an long as a faint
est trace Of perfume remains. Below
you viii find recipe for a superior
article. Any druggist can put il up
and the expense is tritl!ng; Essence
oil verbena, Ilimonis Trifolia) one
drachm cologne spirits, not Cologne
waterl ninty-fvo per cent, one pint;
mix and agitate for twenty four hours
then add distilled water four ounces,
and filter Bath the face, neck and
hands we'll and mosquitoes will not
trouble you.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03
Mr.. Cresswell, of Maryland, Lav
Mcct:l~ Of The Oranges.

\! meeting ola largo number OF
the Patrons Of HUsbandry at Rocky
Mount, June 18th, 1874, IN obeI;ence
to q call made by Pamela Grange,
No. -, J. J. Battle, ". II. Of Rocky
Mount Grange, was called 10 the
Chair and W. L. Thorp requested to
act as Secretary.
Col j. L. Bridgers, by request,
explained that the object Of the meet
ing was to obtain the sense Of the
different Oranges in Nash, Edge.
connie and contiguous counties as to
the formation cf a District Grange or
Council. 1t was 2sccrtained that the
following Oranges of Nash and
Eigecombe were represented
Battleboro Grange, No. 80; Whita-
kers Grange, No. 80; Whitakora
Grange, No. &c; Sparta Grange, No.
81; Little Creek Grange, No. 24G;
Temperance Hall Grange, No. 43;
Pamela Grange, No. -; Nashville
Grange, No. 81; Castalia Grange, No.
35 and Rocky Mount Grange, No. 20.
The netting then proceeded to bu
siness. After much discussion the
following resolutions were unani.
mously adopted:
Res0Ired, That it is the sense Of this
meeting, that it is expcdient to organ
ize Council OF the Patrons Of uus-
bandry, with headquarters at Rocky
Mount
Reso7eed, That the different Oranges
Of Nash and Edgecombe and of any
other county which desires to CO.
operate in this movement, bor7quest-
ed to appoint three or moro delegates
to the next meeting CT this body
which shall jo at Rocky mount, ii
Il NJ, on the fourth Wednesday in
July next; saiddelegatcs to be furnish
ed with credentials properly signed
by the Secretary.
LesOlred, That the Sec etary of this
meeting furnish a copy Of these pro,
ceedings to the different Oranges
aforesaid, with a request that each
take immediate action thereon and
cooperate with this body, and he is
further requested to furnish the same
to the Rocky Mount Mail and South
craT<Lnga1rer for publication.
j. j. BATTLE, Ch'rm.
w. L. THoBP, Eoct'y.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03
" THE IMMORTAL JACKSON.

The Richmond Enquirer says.
These are reported to have been
President Grants words al Staun~
ton as he ST. cd on the platform of
the car when reference was made
to " StonewaII' > jackson, whose
honored name was recalled by the
fact that the band Of the Stone>
wall Brigade was appointed to re
ceive him. General Grant so the
telegram says, raised his hat and
simply said, but with much feeling
" The Immortal Jackson" 1t was
a grand tribute, and we belicYe an
honest and sincere one, to the gen,
ius of our distinguished Confeder-
ate chiftain.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-03

LoSDoN, July / Night - The
Times Paris correspondent telegraphs
that among the stories current, there
is one to tho effect that Marshal
Concha was killed at the inst;gation
Of Serrano, because he was an Al
phonzoist. There is also another
notion, that by the death Of Concha
the influence of Germany is i1creas-
ed, which is Uufavorabe to the res
toration of the dynasty attached to
the Pope.