davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08
MalarIa- breeding FIOOds.

The recent tremendous ireshets which
have flooded some eff the most fertile low
lands of the United States have not only
caused widespread ruin and disaster, but
have, as might have been expected, been
followed by an Unprecedented outcrop of
fever and ague, bilious remittents, and other
diseases of II malarial tyde. The suns rays,
acting upon the saturated vegetation and
isolated pools left by the retiring waters,
have exhaled tar-reaching miasma, which
is pregnant with disease, The most reliable
safeguard against IL is found to be Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bitters, the present demand
for which, more particularly in the West
and Southwest, where the floods have been
most severe, exceeds any which has existed
in the past. popular rs the great national
remedy aud preventive Of malaria has al
ways been. Never has IT been put TO such
crucial test or Its claims more conspIcuously
vindicated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08

1oorS ulaN GG2-uiIt COS pun o5 puV
'p03u nc 6 siunlJ " 'pudU iuoN lodlO LUOp 'oS
S1u5S '0WU InO6 II Mou-s6iOI sfalD puO1 pug
'slu90 DAN Ello LOt sI5UU uuDAuH Q1tA siDSl) sloS
.SdNil IuOH B 'Uo0pqo pub suBD sotd sl05 % IoH
:5dIsloms o. uo& o2upul o. lsouiIn slQ &l ILoii
1ooIlS ulDE N& 'oToauIau no mo
1U0V SNBp 0ill I0lB '5NOuls ~ luuM nos II luH
!uMOp Buo5 Mou 81 'sHuIpuuo!Ius pun 5fuubs 0QI
'aMol ON 10 lIsJQ 9tn poIWo 91uo eSh gjlUM lalLL
pJssJlq 9u 'uIquIV M 0pll GIBt oNVT
lsoM Qua uloIJ l305 OH o. 5ulAom " sGlIuQ sV
l05IlS uIDR GG 's.N3luIaH IL ol 90
'lG9W moN 5u1B0 IoJu aNuAts poor luuh nOH If MON
punos s5dloulld slq pUB lJU3qs ~ 5IoUM
'punoJ 0lU &uUui lou so ploM slV ~ pouA 81 1TT
1q lo1 1oA0u H. nos 1uUA nos luUA HnN
III IoJ pIoM Hm oNUl uBo nos lsouoq - Oh
1aoIlS uIuK COS T.NooupN ol % uaQL
lD1q SuI1q lnoVllM 'I15D pOO5 ~ gum nos "
puoi 10 01jld ls0uot RIu kuIuJ gu " pJlu5luOJ sf
!0pull sIV 10 6pIId Qua p5SuuuJ I5A3u SCH
puBIq lSdq Hi0A 0ll 10 0lu slu5lO pun O00uqoL slI
puul 5tl III sIomloUnuutu sopIo en- 70 quo If I'll
looilS uIuW Coz e.NoouIaH % 90
'lU1Il oIBI pu0lII poor u 40; luGM nos II
lsU1J lBIlsoI5o n uI7ul 10 QUO aNouIs Oh
-1sUH oV moU poIldutl 10 JlosuiUl So 9puul J9VlEI
-puUq no sIu5O $500 0tl sdaoH aV 'MouY uUN
puUls plo su sd5oI ms 0yoouloa 'o5QL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Twenty-SiXth Day.
From the Houston Telegraph.

AUSTIN, October 8, 1875.
Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment
a. II. Mckinney, of Walker county,
successor to M. II. Goddin, resigned,
presented his credentials, and was
sworn In.
Mr. Waelder presented u minority
report from the Committee on Emigra-
ton. He desires the creation of Il
Bureau to compile and disseminate
statistical information.
Mr. Ford, from the Committee on
State Affairs, reported section re-
quiring the Legislature to make pro
vision to have all unsettled claims
against the State presented within one
year for adjudication.
Mr.. Moore offered a resolution re-
quiring u certain class of amendments
to be referred to committees.
The consideration of the Article on
Executive Department was resumed.
An amendment was added to section
Z, authorizing the Governor to call out
the militia to protect the frontier
from hostile incursiOns by Indians or
other hostile predatory bands.
An effort was made to reopen the
question of abolishing the Office of
Lieutenant Governor, but failed.
The portion of section s, which pro-
hibits the Legislature ut called SEES
sion, from entering on any business
except that for which they were spe-
officially called together, was stricken
out.
Those portions of section seventeen
were stricken out which provided for
the election by the Senate Of Pres-
dent pro tenn when the Lieutenant
Governor was unable to act.
The figures 1886 added to the seal of
the State.
Mr.. Scott moved TO reconsider the
vote fixing the term of Governor at
four years,
Mr.. Whitfield moved a call of the
House, which was sustained.
On motion OF Mr. Rentfro the call
was suspended, and the Convention ad-
Journed until half-past Q p. NJ.
The chances are that the term of the
Governor will be reduced to two years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08
"Shall the Constitution be Submit
ted ?" Certainly,
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:

To the Editor Of the Dallas Herald
Your correspondent, in yesterdays
issue, admits that the proposition OF
not submitting the Constitution to the
people is n startling one, and il not the
mere fact of its being startling sulli-
Client IN itself to condemn the idea en-
tirely? The success of Anglo Saxon
Governments is attributable more ,han
anything else to that instructive ven
Grafton for precedent, in all matters
pertaining to politics, which character
ICES the English speaking people, and
to their dread of startling innovations.
For the lack of this sentiment France
has been afflicted with almost scores
OF constitutions within less than CEN
tury, and the States of South and Gem
trail America have been kept IN con.
dtion of constant ferment. In no case
have republican institutions been sue
cessful where the people were readily
disposed to "throw or the old and put
on the new" at the beck of plausible
theorizers.
The object of Constitution is to
give stability to legislation and yet the
guarantee of this stability must be
found in the minds of the people in a
disposition on their part in all legal
matters to do things regularly and in
order-according to law and precedent.
Ought not this disposition then to be
most sedulously cultivated? and what
would be thought of u Constitution
which, in the manner of its adoption,
would outrage this feeling of respect
for precedents, without which Consti-
tutions are worthless But such an
Irregular proceeding would not only
have demoralizing effect upon the
public mind but 1t would lessen popu-
lar veneration for what should be u
sacred instrument--the embodiment
of wisdom and justice, untainted by
the slightest tinge of partizanship or
chicanery. What moral power would
there be IN such an instrument, profess
ing among other things to protect the
public from trickery on the part of
Legislature 8, aud yet In itself the part
of trick? When the people voted to
have u new Constitution they expected
to vote upon its ratification in accord
ance with universal custom. The
Constitutional Convention il mere
committee instructed by the people to
do certain work and then report TO the
people.
The absurdity of the idea that Its
members have any power to bind the
people, Is almost too apparent, IL
seems TO me, to admit Of serious argyll
ment. The mere fact that the law
calling the Convention into existence
says nothing in regard to the way in
which IL shall be ratified would give
the people Alright TO assume that It
should DO ratified as all other State
Constitutions have been without ex-
ception In this country, namely, by
the people, unless there be n provision
to the contrary In the existing Con-
stitutiop.
In no state In this union would the
people deliberately surrender this un-
derstood right Of ratification and In
vest their delegates to n Constitutional
Convention with the power OF not
simply proposing q fundamental law
but OF making one. Not one vote In
flfty would DO cast In favor OF such a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08

IN To-DAY's PAPER will he found n
communication headed IA Dangerous
Ordinance" condemning the action Of
the Convention In passing the ordi.
nance postponing the December cleo.
tion. We can not, by any means, 60.
incide with the Views and conclusions
OF our correspondent, The Conven-
ton, seeing the amount Of work before
tnem' aud believing that by the time
they concluded their labors, there
would not sufficient time to properly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08

A paragraph is going the rounds Of
the Northern papers, starting, we be-
lieve, in the Cincinnati Enquirer, to
the effect that General Wheeler, of
Confederate cavalry fame, was lying
at the Cincinnati Hospital, "a broken,
dissipated, hopeless wreck" The man
Is pronounced fraud, and the publica-
ton SANDER upon the character of
Major General Wheeler.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08

AS WE expected, the communication
of our correspondent in Tuesdays pa
per in regard to submitting the new
Constitution vote Of the people, has
called forth reply from another cor
respondent, which will be found in to-
DAYS paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08

Elk. GOVERNOR Charles s. Olden, of
New Jersey, died at Princeton on Sun
day last. He was popularity known as
the War Governor, being chief
executive officer of that State when
the war commenced. He was seventy
eighty years old.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08

TIE chairman of the Relief Com
mittee of the city of Austin publishes
n list Of the contributions, collected
for the coast sufferers, which foots
up the sum of $l2G5. 20. Would IL not
be well if such list were published in
Dallns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Mitch. Gray, IL. \. Kimball and Mrs.
>: II. Coekrell, as troprietors of 'The Todd
Mills, Dallas, Texas, under the style of i.
IL. Cockrell " CO., is this day dissolved by
ball retiring and Mrs. s. ii. Cockrell aSsum
ing full control and ownership. All debts
due TO the late firm of =. IL. C0ckren n Co.
Will be collected by Mrs. y. ii. Cockrell, and
all Liabilities OF said firm will be paid by her.
=. ii, COCKKELL,
Ii, y. KIMBALL
MITCH GRAY,
The retiring partners In the above dlSSolu-
ton tender their thanks to the public for u
liberal patronage, and solicit an extension of
the same to the new propretorship.
II ). KlMBALL,
oct 2-dlw MITCH GRAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08
Dr.. II. H. LaPLACE,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
Office RIO. $50 Main Street, Opp. the
Mayors OfipC.

DIR. LaPlace treats all chronic diseases most
successfully, n few of which may be men
tiohed; Catarrh Of head or bladder bron-
neuralgia olthe stomach, liver diseases kid
ney and bladder complaints, diabetes, drop
sy, heart disease, paralysis, goiter, anenor-
rhea, dysememorrhea, menOrrhagia and
suppression, falling of the womb, liberation
OF the womb, milk leg, green sickness Clcu-
corrhea Is generally cured in from ten to
four cen days, piles, tlstula in ano, BARRIERS
itch, fever sores, cancers, and ali old ulcers
nervous debility To the eye and ear is
given especial attention. Spermatorre0h
seminal weakness, syphilis and gononhea
cured in the shortest space of time. Mid
Wiiery and the diseases of women and chill
dren are made II specially. All acute dis.
eases are treated quite as successfully as the
above. Patients visited at their houses.
aug3Od3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08

ALREADY predictions are being made
MS to the electoral vote next year. The
Memphis Appeal thinks the outlook
encouraging for the Democrats, who
can now count 2SG to 81 Republican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08

PETERsON's MAGAZINE for 1876 will
be greatly improved in all its depart
ments. Among these will be series
of illustrated articles describing the
Centennial Exhibition, in addition to
which every subscriber will be pre-
scented, as Centennial gift, with a
superb steel engraving large sized, for
framing) of Trumbull's great picture,
"The Signing of the Declaration of In
dependence" These very extraordi-
nary inducements will make this mag
azine for 1876 more desirable than
ever. Yet the price will remain the
same, viz: Two dollars a vea., Inc
postage prepaid by the publisher. The
prices 81 clups are astonis hingly low
postage also pre.paid), viz: three cop
les for ~ SO, with II superb Mezzin0t
(2l inches by 26) "Christmas Morn
ing" the finest and cOstlest ever
offered, to the person getting up the
club; or five copies for So 50 postage
pre-paid), and both an extra copy and
the premium engraving to the person
getting up the club. For large clubs
the prices are even lower. Specimens
of the Magazine are sent, gratis, If
written for. Address Charles J. Pc
terson, 3OB Chestnut street, Phladel-
phia, Pa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08
i4rH DAY OF OCTOBER 1875

Sell for cash, Mt public auction to the
of Dallas, the following described property,
situated within the city and county of Dali
las, Texas, to-wit: The west half of lot No.
four (D In block No. one hundred and thirty
the city of Dallas, the same fronting ON the
north side of Main street and running back
one hundred feet, together with all and sim
gular the rights, members, appurtenanceS
ana herfditaments to the same, belonging or
appertaining.
p. b. SHELDON, Trustee.
Dallas, Texas, September q, 1875,
Sopt22d3w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08
e. r.. r.. HO Y II.
Architectural aud Mechanical
ID II A u G. III 7 s MI AN,

VIHVV '-IOI MANN st. UALLAS, TEN.
Reierences:-J. d. Fouquet ARCHITECT, Fish
XIII on the Hudson, New York Hon. HO-
mer ltamsdell. eX-PreSident New York. and
Erie Rrailroad, Newburg, New York John
II. Hunt, superintendent II. p. W'ks, Ha-
verstraw, New York; ). w. Gleason, Esq,
savannah. Georgia; Capt. j. G.. L'hnglr,
Jacksonville, Florida George NJ. Clapp,
Esq, New York City VIM. Barbour, City
Engineer, Cambridge Massachusetts Nj.
Odell, Cornwell, on the Hudson, New
York. Sptll-dRn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08
Trustees Sale Of House and Lot,

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of n
certain deed oftrust, to me made, executed
and delivered by Louis Anglers, ON the 5th
day OF May, a. D., 1875, the same being re
corded in book "B. b., on pages 81 and Is of
Dallas county records of deeds, etc, to secure
the payment of u certain promissory note
for three hundred dollars, made by the said
Anglers In favor of Elise j. Smith, as de-
scribed In said deed of trust, having been SO
requested to do by the legal holder afore-
said, l will on the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-08
JOHN DEUBLER,
MERCHANT TAILOR

800 Commerce 81, Dallas, Texas.
OF many years experience in New York
and other cities, can now be found opposite
st. Charles Hotel, MS above, with n good
stock of foreign and domestic cloths, gents
and boys clothing In latest styles. Perfect
fitting garments. Lowest figures.
JOHN DEUBLER.
Sept 81 -d3in
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
DIRECTORY FEE ADVERTISERS.
ysEMENys-NmrH PAer-sixtn column.

AMUsEMENTs-NMrH PAcE-sixtn column.
1sTROLOHY-TwELFT PAog-.Fourth column
BoAR6ERs wASrEDGR GRlEVEsTE G'i,t PAen-Frst column
AND d6GN
Second column and Ninth pAcE-Fonrth column column
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALL--sEcoNp
PAeE-First column, and NINTH PAcE-second col
ggsISEss oPPoSTyNITIEs-E -E.eH1r rAcs
CTTY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-SEcoSp -PAGF-First
CLERKS AND D sAIEsMEE@TWHnI1H PAGn-rnird
CoA6HaES AND GARDENERs-Twrrrru p4en-Third
CoAsfwIsE sTEANsHIrs-ELEvrsru PAGE-Fifth and
coPiRTSEHsHIPs- AfS s HIii' PAGE.
pNamRs snq MIf5E s9a%n saumo
BSSTSSSf f1snTiTst .sS scu%n comm.
DWEIIfNG Houses 10 LII LnT, IaD FuRHiSHEp AND
UNFURNIs he'd EcosD PieE-Fourth column
EuR6PEHN S"u SGV8 PAcr-vourh
EURoPGHSmTa SPS NH SGI'1oI P4GT-First column.
s0Tm soan
EINANolAL-EIcnrl PAGE
FOR SALE-sEcoEp PAGB-sixth column, and Ninth
FURNismED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Fourth column and NINTH PAGE
EURSTruRE=lwEL PAeE-Fourth column
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs-TwEL PAGE-second
HELL WASrED-MALEs-TwrLrru PAcr-rhrd col
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.-FIRsr PAcr-Third. fourth
noTELs.-ELEvKsTn PAcE-second column, and NINTH
Housks asnt0ere soos eoamn 4u wASrEp-rurrru PAGE
!EssY 69 S AND BrR
GEN RIAL estate FOR sALENsrcoSD PAes-
TEsTtSh P.s.g,n column s."%,
aARshE Ma ASfsisf fsH fASrt %HIy!a column
GiLIfNERY XND AND IDkEsssaHEISG~TIns PAGR-Fnh
MIscEILANEoUs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
sI(i1INisTu p ,ar-six.h coJumn
SEW FysIfGaTl6Ss- SEVENTH P1sT1sixth column.
fiANoFoETEs, ohdINs, &c'-SNTH PAcr-Finh col
sFHAfos5 H4H
otT FAfTs'fSGf FOR SALE OR
M T,ySE aa second columns
REAL EsTATE To ExCHASGE @.ncSsp PAsr-second
and third columns, and NINTH PAiE-second COL
hsaATE aAd column
RELIGIOUS NoTiCEs-fIRsr PAGE-first and second
sEsTfayRaSrs-N1srn sEsTfSy!!RaalSSr rAer-rirst column.
sAEEs column and
s1rukoNs sAGEsiFf soFFnaA
agd fsiSpe
SPECIAL SoTIcEs-FrRsr PAcE-second and third col
sPoRTiSG-DoGs BIRDS, &C First PAer-Third
sToRAGE"TwrLrrH PAcE-Finh column
SUMNER REsoRTs-ELEyEsrH PAekzTnird and fourth
THE TkADLs-TwELrrH PAcE-rhird and fourth col
THE TURF-FIRsT PAGE-Third column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS FURPOSES-SEcoND PAGF-
Third and fourth columns, and NINTH PAGE-sec-
TRAvELLERs' GuIDE-ELEvrxru PAer-sixth col
UNFtRNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LhT-SRCOYD PAGE-FIith column, and NINTH
PAGE-Second co umn.
WANTED 10 PURCHASE-FmsT PAGE-Fiith column
WATCHES JEWELRY, &C.-TwELFTH PAcE-Fifth col
wEsTCH ESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SRoOND PAGE-First column.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS, &C.-IwELFTH PAcE-Fifh
column
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.
"A. SPEED AND STYLE.
HORSES, WAGONS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HAR-
MESS
GEORGE w. JENKINS,

AUCTIONEER
viii sell, Monday, July 49, at ~ o'clock noon the
pronery OF ExAlderman Jackson at his private stable;
No. Is East Fifteenth street, between broadway ana
Fifth consisting OF Horses Wagons Harness,
Phae.ons, saddles Brides, Blankets Whips, &c Gail
and examine as il Is fine stock offered at
public auction.
No. l is the handsome sorrel troiting Road Mare
known Saratoga, 6years old 1915 hands high sound
and kind VIII stand without tying BY the side Of loco
No. ls the very stylish fast rottng Road Horse
Black Peter, trotted years ago at Copake in 2:5I
Peter was year, old last spring, sound ana kind l5A
hands; lady can drive him.
No is the fast trOting Mare Purity, years old,
l5A hands, sound and kind and is one of the best
family horses in the State; very and blocky
made; srotted last spring when ye ars old IN :i2
No J. theafast and stylish bay Mare Henri tia,
years old, l62 hands; sound and kind except wndgas
Jones Mare.
Top Road Wagon, one tull spring heavy business top
wagon, very fine set OF ght gold mounted iouble
Harness. also one set light rubbermounted double Har
ness two sets OF very fine light single Harness. one
light 1 Is pound single seat Nagon.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
HoRsEs. CARnIAuEs. &C.

L1OR sALE-AN ELEGANT BAY HORSE. los< HANDS.
years Old sound and kind fee and cheerful driver,
and for style and action cannot be surpassed VIII take
two cheap Horses, suitable for forming use In
part pay Inquire corner Clinton aud Degraw Sueetsi
BROOKLYN,
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

LNoR sALE-A VERY FINE PAIR or FAST MARES
II fine road Horse and Bre top Buggy, Harness.
&c, at bargain. Address c. d. j., box l54 Herald
off
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. TWENTY. THIRD
" street, near sixth avenue Rev r. s Macarthur
Race; It's Requisites and Rewards;n baptism admins
tered evening
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
THE TURF.

THE IOItFs
At PLsgTgooP RAnK MoSRAY 20 JgLY ls
J wor!hingtOn enters b. 2. Emperor
VS. lhOms enters pr, g. mil 9Nsll, Jr.
q q Wilson hto t"asts enters Or. Dr. e. vae JIM oA''
Sey rss SsdG sOS %CGaS IS class 500 to first
% George ss'GG r@'5s sncr b. M Adele
j. r. Flender enters s g. Robin.
Rs,nan sU,Sts essTs RS OT n m fsS% SGrq Wash
Isaac Woodruff enters m, Lady NINA.
John aisSR MarpSR enters enters m nBRaSnsss BRansss
hrst $50 to second, siO 70 third ~ - ''"'' WV v
SisSs strsss snssr: enters e. m; Lady trdyanoor s
,. p Con enters 3, m. Carrie n ~
s0ss wSlsoS TRG5a91 eneTs S1sF Sr p m JIM KITTY Allen
somerdykc enters 8; m Malessa.
Races commence each Day ~ at e NJ Mos p.o,.,,,o..
DARIUS rALLHAs, superintendent
nEERYoor DaIvING rARK.-TRoTTIYG, WE'D
~ nesdsyJIy IL ats NJ pa Sc 4 500 for horses th@t
slane's near Fulton terry Broeklyn ITS ~ p NJ and at
CEA VIEW Park. NEW DoRP, STATEN ISLAND
S. pr % RirG Y ssEs dsy 1y
5 10 G s m second q to % 0e''a snes o
hddres Kew &c.
TRorrING AT WHITE PLANS NEW YORK. =.
Monday July TO- z:ig Glass
esiy Tommy Nevins, Big Bonanza Harry.
Same Day. 2:34 Glass.
Lady Collier sleepy David, Lnnie Case Josie, Uncle
Bill, Uncle Dave.
Tuesday, July % 2:S9 Glass.
pS snr Sgass a % S H5y
nanza, Dcancs Hambletonian, Ellen Marcy
same Day. $3.50 Glass.
Efne Dean, Heather Bloom, Nellie Walton, Joe Clark,
Lacy White, Little Dorrit JOSIE
"Wednesday, July Il. Double teams
Linnlc Case and Josie, safety and Fourth Of July,
Viola and Judge Robertson, Uncle Bill and Big Bo.
Same Day. 2.25 Class
Crown Prince Spotted Colt Blanche Frank j.
Thursd v. July 70. 2:3S Glass.
Brilliant, Harry sherman alcepy David Longfellow,
Bill tevens. Deanes Il ambetonan, Ktte s. Dande1on,
Ellen Marcy. -
George B. Daniels, John H., Crown Prince ana MAJOR
Allan formc rly Locust
Admission to Track. B0c,
Tr0tting to commence at Two precise ly:
Trains leave Grand Central Depot for white Pians at
DANIEL MACE, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

MRS We, BOX 2-8. CftY.--A LETTER THUS
Ql addressed was by strange mischaHce destroyed
unopened. will the writer pardon ami communicate
again I
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

i the Maltby House, Great Jones street, New YORK.
Hs heirs viii hear something their advantage by
dressing WILLIAM J. BEST, 4iS Broome street. New
York.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

NHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST. FIFTH AVE
" nue., above Forty-hfth Divine service dur
ing July at II O'clock. Sunday. the 18Th
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

CEELY-sEND YOUR ADDRESS, MARKED PRI
- vate. 10 old friend Is.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

MRS. EMILY B. JEFFRIEs-sRND YOUR ADDRESS
V Immediately to A. B. b. box l7S Herald Office, so
that your brother get It,
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

RIO X. y Z-PArERs or no VALUE EXCEPT II
Il myself would pay small have them re
turned. Address box l,S4l Post Office, BOSTON Mass
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

MISS NJ. A. c., PATCHoGUE, L. L LETTER IN
VM Post Office.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

CHAPEL or ST. cnRYsosToM TRINITY PARISH.
- Seventh avenue corner Thirty ninth sreet.-seats
OsDA r., and =, A.. daily, "A. H. and 5P H. In
addition to the above, saints DAYS A. NJ. and r. w.
Thurs Jay, A. NJ and Friday, p. NJ Sunday school,
or. NJ. service this sunday.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

EoR SALE cHEAP-A HAND ONE BROWN MARE,
l5R hands wears old gentle, sound and kind. Prl-
yate stable, 325 West Fifty. sixth street
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

EoR sALE-A VERY FINE LIGHT ROAD
Wagon. CITY made and nearly new. Can be seen at
MOTIFS stables l9and I2l West twenty third street
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

NIAIsoN MICHEL MODES. 423 SIXTH AVENUE
1u MARIe rlLMANN. successor, wogll inform IFS
patrons that she will select personally from the best
houses Of Paris its rarest modes, employing the
and additional artisies
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

"IIALLs JOURNAL OF HEALTHn sAYS;-"rHE e
IL little sugar pellets called Van Deren's Remedy
Will cure any Gaze of cholera inantum or chidren's
summer COMPLAINT
TMPoRTANT SURGICAL AND MEDICAL TREAT
Il ment OF men specially. muscular debility prcma-
decay and all kindred permanently cured
by H. d. GRINDLE, M. d., 100 vest Twenty sixth street.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

WILLIE TIL CANNOT ENDURE THIS SUSPENSE
w any longer. You must meet me at @ 7. Nj. on Tues
day or you must write me before that time. MAY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-10-13
TT .E wv r. Cd wv TT !!
PEDIGKEE
NEWT0WN WAS WA S KB;In, BY y

st. George, his dam was by Zenith,
who was by American Eclipse. Sec
ond dam by Eaglette, by Grey Eagle.
Third dam by Tiger, who was by
Cooks Whip. Fourth dam Lady Robin
by Robin Cray, son OF Royalist. Lady
Robin was the grand dam of Picayuue,
who was tho dam of Doubloon, Florin,
Louis Dor, Miss Darby and several
others. Lady Robins sire was the
&C G sire of Lexington, on the dam
side. Fifth dam by Quicksilver. Sixth
dam by old Cellar.
NEWT0WN is a grey, l6 hands
high, 10 years old, and one Of the finest
looking horses to be found anywhere.
S. CULLEN.