davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

SoME Of those who glory in calling
themselves independent, but are in re-
atty the slaves of some artful dema-
gogue, argue that though conven-
tons are useful for the nomination Of
Governors and congressman, they are
both useless and mischieyous. when
applied to county and municipal off,
GERS. What would these same wise in
dependents think of commanding
General, who should argue that armies
should be drilled en- mdsse instead of
by companies, regiments and brigades ?
They would think he ought to be cash.
tered for incompetency, and yet they
contend that great party can be-
drilled and made efficient for great con-
tests, by being drilled altogether, after
having been demoralized for want of
discipline and drill on minor occas-
sions and in'smaller numbers and on the
day of battle they find that the discip-
line of the enemy's forces is an over
match for an unorganized mob, every
individual of which esteems himself
competent TO direct the movements
of the entire mass. This selfish,
unpatriotic view of true indie
pendence, elected Maynard to Con-
gress, and johnson to the Senate, the
former Radical, and the latter an in
dependent: who repudiates all afilia-
ton with those who elected him. This
same spirit of spurious independence
mars TIE harmony of the Conservative
elements and promises to defeat the
wisest movements for the benefit of
the State and country. We do not
pretend to censure, or dictate to those
who have the right, if they have
the inclination, to become the allies of
Radicalism and the worst enemies of
the party to which they profess to be-
long. The vagaries of such men are
often due to superabundance of self
conceit, and mistakenidea that there's
want of true manhood in close coop
Grafton with any party that employs the
machinery of conventions and insists
upon majority rule. By self-delu-
sion, they convince themselves that
they are right, and no amount of con-
sequent mischief can cure them of that
delusion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

NOTWITHSTANDING the heavy ex-
penditure of words and greenbacks,
the Radicals signally failed to induce
Connecticut to change her attitude
as a Democratic State. Grant and
his sworn, or bought, friends feel
the defeat most sensibly because they
according to their own confession
made the election in that State, test
of the strength of the third term pro.
position. Connecticut is still Demo,
cratic by 1000 notes.-the Radical:
elect one only of the four members o.
Congress- Democratic gain of two
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

everywhere of the burdensome weight
Of taxation, and here is new person
age brought forward. and though po--
litely but uneeremoniously introduced,
whose Acquaintance at least three
fourths Of the people have no desire
to cultivate. but for which they enter
tain feelings of contempt. As ler
tolionis measure to compensate for the
civil rights tom-foolery, the charge
scatters too much and cripples where
probably it was not intended. Never
theless, aside from these considerations,
the die is cast, the law is passed, and
with bitten lips and contracted brows,
we submit to the powers that be, and
turn our attention to the poor dorgs
1--WE mean the four legged ones) whose
nightly conclaves, meetings of condo
lence and deliberative conventions are
calculated to arouse ones deepest SYM
pathies and expel every particle of ca
nine luminosity that turks in every
stick. rock or weapon of defense and
assault in the hands of every boy and
man in the land. Who would not be
deeply moved in passing. to witness the
sight presented by old Jowier upon
his launches devoutly looking sky
ward and sending forth such wailing
petitions accompanied with that ever
potent oh Tow J as to thrill the in
mates of, and call forth a responsive
call from every kennel in audible dis
lance? Who is that habited in those
sable garments so Indicative? Poor
Juno, from whose lamb-like eyes are
distilling in crystal drops, tears Of dis
consulate grief, and like one of old re-
fusing to be comforted because her
children (pups) are not How very
affecting to read the following pream-
BILE and resolutions recently adopted at
one of their meetings:
WHEREAS, We have learned with
deep regret that our days are number
ed, and our existence OF short duration
in consequence of the pressing necessi-
ty of making room for other dogs, and
cultivating the acquaintance of less
domestic creatures, therefore
Resolved that
We will soon no more delight
To rove about, bark and bite,
II God has made Us so,
Nor To wander OFF, at night
And steal a sheep or two.
Again, at one of their more religious
gatherings, the scene is overpowering
when old Father Tray rises and COM
mences:
On Lethe's stormy banks we stand,
And cast a doleful eye
To CANNES dark and gloomy land,
Where We poor dogs must lie.
By the most swelled head, black
mouthed class. the most dog NAUTICAL
reversed mad-dog denunciations are
made against their tormentors until
one would think we were living in a
bowling wilderness of dogs. We grow
uneasy. Should these different classes
affiliate and combine for redress by an
appeal to the arbitrament of the sword
(their teeth We pity the rear of the
uncomfortable part of the body guard
of their oppressors when forced to re-
treat. Time and space forbid at pres
ent a more extensive disclosure of
events, and in deep suspense we await
further developments.
GRANGER.
WOODLAND, Tenn,
April 3, 1873.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

THE meanest dodge of the Radical
party to iljure the Democratic party
in the North, is its eulogy upon Jeffer-
son Davis and the bringing him forward
as the prospective Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency. By this ruse
they hope to revive the hoStilities of
the war and to fire the northern heart
and drive into the Radical ranks all
who hate the South more than they
love their country. The man whom
they and 4. j. wanted to hang and
upon whom they practiced all the bar
barities which characterize cowardly
hate, in semi-barbsrious times, is too
just, too noble and too wise to elany-
thing but the profoundest contempt
for his vindictive and INSCRIPTIONS
enemies who can stoOp so low as to use
his great name to keep alive sectional
discOrd and thus promote the designs of
base conspiratOrs against the prosperi-
~, honor and liberties Of their country.
The blind victims of Radicalism, North
and South, have not yet attained to
that degree of patriotism which de-
mands an honest government, at the
sacrifice of vindictive hate and blind
devotion to their cOuntry's worst enc
mics. The most ardent patriot can
look for no greater blessing at this
juncture. than the elevation to the
Presidency of such man as Jefferson
Davis, whose stern integrity and COM
prehensive wisdom would at once re-
store the tarnlshed honor of the govern
ment, and lift it to that moral eleva-
ton among the nations of the earth
from which it has been degraded by
the shameless corruption of the Rad
zeal party.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

THE Richmond. Va, authorities pro-
hibit the Can Can performance. It is
a shame that the same sense of propri-
ely does not manifest itself in every
city into which the abomination is in
troduced. federation of such indie
cency is painful symptom of the de-
generacy of public and private virtue.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

CoLoRED immigration from this
State, seems to have assumed the
character of an epidemic. Our ex-
changes report large bodies of them
going west. They are by nature, no.
madic and gregarious as well as indo-
lent and improvident, hence we look
for the return of most of them, when
they find that they can prosper no.
where without industry and economy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

1t is telegraphed that the Senatorial
excursion to Mexico, has been aban-
doned. and trip along the Florida
coast, substituted. Dispatches from
Washington are said to be the reason
for the change.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

GENERAL Butler has written a let,
ter, addressed at Robert Hanlon, Gin
cinnati, on the civil rights bill, in
which the general says that the civil
rights bill does not give any right to q
colored man to go to drinking saloon
without the leave of the proprietor
and that a barber shop is a private
business, in which this bill does not
interfere.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

II the Senatorial excursion to Mex
leo is a mere pleasure trip, how does
it happen that they are conveyed in a
government vessel fitted up for the
purpose? There is more in it than ap-
pears on the surface, and since Grant is
INSCRIPTIONS enough to use any means
to prolong his lease of power, he will
not hesitate to secure it by means of a
foreign war, regardless of the blood
to be shed and the increase of the pub
lie debt, by many millions of dollars.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

BROOKLYN is the field for the reviv-
,l;st Reecher's power for good, is
zone without reference to the verdict
Of the Jury. As pecuniary speeula-
ton he will be retained as Plymouth
nastor but he is dead as moral teach
cr-even a Jury cannot vindicate his
taruishe fame and restore his useful
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

SPEAKER BLAINE is charged with
being a Catholic, but such religion as
he has-judging from his assoeia,
tions-refeets no credit upon hi:
church nor himself. \ man religious
opinions should not be imputed to him
as sin or a crime, under the Consti.
tuition which guarantees religious free,
dom. but hypocricy and Puritanism il
all honest communities are.eondemned
as false pretenses to that which is not
possessed by the dishonest pretender
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

FRED. GRANT is said to have tired
of military life and resigned his COM
mission. He is different from his faith
er who never was tired of Office, and
never lets 60 one position until he has
secured another.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10
Tobacco Sales
Graeey Warehouse.
In Chancery at GAINESVILLE State OF
Tennessee.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,
ADriI 9Th IS-5

T..
April Sth, 1875.
Turner & Hooper ct ais. Com piainants. VS..
The GAINESVILLE CO-Operative Aannfact-
uring Co. ct ais. Defendants.
happening from affidavit fled In this
cause, that the Defendants, w. Roach. A -.
@. Dick, j. NJ Dabney, ". VI. Kerr, y, l..
McFerrin. r. $. Moore, JnO. L. Duff and L.
FrOehlieh, are non-residents OF the State
of Tennessee.
IL is theFeioFe ordered that they enter
thSiF appearance. herein, before or within
the first three days after the 2nd Monday Of
the next term OF the Chaneery Court, to be
held at GAINESVILLE on the 4th Monday in
April, 1875, and plead, answer or demur TO
COmplainant's Bill, or the same will he
taken for confessed as to them snq yet for
hearing ex partei sAd that copy OF this
order eisT Sssyl t2s 5 iiSIEsecntive
POLK 9. JOHNSON, @, AN.
tat3YSf s sAaERs ttg, sOl,rs FOR cOm'pt.
Hpgil 10. ls75-iw, pr fee s..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

We call attention to the communi-
cation of "" addressed. to farmers.
1t contains some very valuable sugges-
tons and advice, which many will find
IL profitable TO follow.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

The dog tax has yielded, already, to
the city of Richmond, Va, a revenue
of $1,000, and the amount to be IN
creased considerably, by fine of parties
who fail to pay the tax. The number
of CANNES and goats assessed, was.
dogs 2,+i0, and of goats, l3S.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

BEEcHER has bought an orange grove
adjoining that of his sister, Mrs.
Beecher Stowe. We hope they will
not dispute about which has created
the strongest sensation-Uncle Toms
Cabin or the Great Scandal. Perhaps
they will compare notes as to which
has wrought the most widespread
moral mischief.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

TIE Rhode Island Republicans are
In ferment that threatens them with
defeat and possible decomposition, as a
Marty
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

We have been waiting impstiently
TON, order from Grant to Sheridan
"a suppress the Pennsylvania kukluK'
Int abandon any such expectations
~, rejecting that the absence Of the
negro element and the northern ia.i-
,uSe make such interference unconsti-
tutional.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

4 FRIEND of Beecher says that
neither the nerve nor the muscle Of
the old Boy" has been weakened by
the vexations of the trial. We have
read of cases in which frequent trans
gressions have so scared the conscience
and copper-washed the eounEenance
that the offender could face conscious
guilt and inevitable disgrace with a
smile and cheek neither b!anched
nor suffused by inner emotions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

The Democrats elect their ticket,
for city officers, by large majorities aud
old John Robinson can return to his
tents. Michigan sticks to its idol.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

THE Federal Courts have felt the
shock of the November revolution,
and are Fastening to secure the govern
ment under the Constitution
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

GEORGIA has law that all fines for
violation of Sabbath laws shall go for
the support of Sabbath Schools.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

What is it that occurs twice In a
moment, once in a minute, and not
once in hundred y ears? The letter NJ.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

In Evansville the Democrats elected
their ticket, with the exception Of
Treasurer and one Councilman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-10

GRANT has purchased stock farm
in Maryland.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-27
Vaarcn 1875.
DARKNESS"
Nn(nhraorr iii ryinYfnntu

NDulpUIn1tt ~ >u1'ppt
lcm pce lfeutIi, @rSbelpb trdseSe 2:3t
~ pee Ct prtpat 2:27, pil / Surtin Yrp's
"yiperY Slabl,", 0eerrab, Sripa, Has
til %aften9ttelle FIR ct iupiirrnfet autat
sree y pper.
Sieen CT fra cen i0se gpril til i8be
SUM. @etiu ,eliet ell. Ssis 5,pwtne
afbantes for DC faa Ssi, iful osn anle.s
meb 8pl. ale 5rpper a @iernes
3chfc.
Darkness StamtapIe.
, 0arfnsis bler fsot 1866, spA,aitst af
e. .. 6rpin al ytecrab. Saeereus por
"&inl perco~, Meoeren en- NorssH
Stppe.
@eUrieeNe.
Satfnefs CT en- fcut 5efs Is 5snber
bsi, bar en- imuf 8urin, 81 geo Stes
MIMI, 81 eiter ct asrs Dselh trapeoe
eeu / aIit / 2l5, -aa,r4t0
Seller otter ~0arfnels" er befisatte
frr I'm Sfpnbse.
32-2m Curtin 4 Srs.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-27
6. .. s z. q. OscSorm:ds Muertisiemcnt.
~ Gormicfs @0ifmaifimcr : 1875
@unD 9SfsMaifine.

Den fcreuer ale Be tstite 6aen
ltdber bcs andre Ssltm aifincr, ess
fcruoen tcmmcr bertil pistiee pa
tcntcrecc 6crbeerin9cr ri ,elp bar
sicrct. Ocn CT har!ere % mere M,
rig enc ncaen dneeu Waltins, men
er ll9elda Ietirm ncacu aueen Yor
Mdlfine CT icrIpuet meo en- uemqr.
tet 3ncretniuh Der letter SaSen,
90 Vi CT olliig til at luilille en- 0ao.
~eeterlrt @arfen meo bpiltsnlcm
hellt 9arvtlier.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-27
g Allx+ gansets
MAMMOTH STORE!
ManufactUr. Og kOIOnial. Varer!
Store oa p%elnopalate Toripninser At ale Slaas Tarer,
behbgrenDe til Dor Srrretuinn. iunt9lasa biele Nd9e Drefte ira
Step lJorf 90 X3Uif0n.

Sort 6iuofob iii SanNekn. Qruuost pa 80 aaria Iirflombco Der
Mstnine. FAINT pore heb9e 6lbinreler meo Gtns Smpotsrr o9 ia
brfautr. iener os ifanc iii at f,nturere nc bpilfelombsif 2s I poI
5sa bet uornloe Soma, % mNbnoe i hrueo Nus. Tom mnatte enht
at osItaae etle 4 ppp,frip at trae Dc bsbits Sarer I'll l0psnr Yrllsr
Set berer Ill Sa9ens Orpen at is Ianse % pralenoe advertisements
ter ON Yarer, Tom
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-27
NDbcOtr.

Wrs. Qincpln, Gnfe efter Pr9,
foent SincplH. or erflRrct fur al.
finois; bun fcrieate nplis at be.
gaa Selpmcro. Sum ienpte Suo
efter Silt til YaeiTe Sotels Mpcs
tbefer; men penne, Der aueoe Sens
f9ten, gap benDe Ell uffapelis Or.
lssnina. Sun tcs Den ca fprbe.
reote fig paa at Do. /
GpuntpfausIst | Gtieaso bar
MI 1873 Sanger.
- Sicng.Ssrbinserne. Der er;
reif til 8albiustcu, baroe | 5irss
bags Ell Sammenfcmf mep Subj.
lner' &ommis Ipnnr Smitb. Man
penter, at bet pil bliue paniisliat.
at fomme til Gaisbeo, fcroi be
emipermes % CT aaule unbsr1ons
troll at en- 6tof SalpblObs Snpls
tesiafsr. iom Yaa ale Maaoer,
feser at bape Toroet at Snoia'
nerlte.
Den Fpfe Ggpspition. Tom
afaif til 8iad Sias for at iues
Sub, bar maattet eisre Splpt
peo @ranoisa al let forbucteeane.
Mseierinscus Solbater, beoer bet,
hoiper upfis mep 2pffelsserne o.
bill ei tititsoe nesen at betr9pe bet
me Glooraoe, iaalenae Den meo
RsptuDerne epretteee Sraftat bes
taar.
- Naibpiae, Senn., 20oe Mai.
Da ei Srrnbanetcs imprSeS rar
fcmmet iii MaDiipn Stalipm meo
rs Hsrbubsr ism for fort 2io H.
ben blep fanget / Snbiauer'S erri.
toriet for at transporteres I'll 2u9t.
tuiet | SloriDa, fiat ell at Sangel'
ne to al DC nermeIt itaaenoe SOls
batter meo Ell 8aip os itsote Der'
paa benne / fit e9et Srpf. Scls
paterneS Saar CT life lipsfarIile,
bpprimcD Snpilnerne er Serelty
f@aaret.
- Sra uoete Gsue at &anias
fommer ben glapelile Gfterretniag.
at Der CT femmet tllipue eli para
fit, iom CT belfieitiJet med bet
prisparpi5e arbelpe at eoelesse
5r0sbcpper.
@%upcrugren al Mieicurt bar
rcb proclamation cpfcrOret Stas
tens S~nppaanere til at feitli9bcloe
3orspas Den 3oie SUM- iom almins
belis YppS. % Seoeoas for at
anraabe 5cripnet ON Ssflrttells
mob Den truenoe @rasbppps' Sism.
isselle.
- Sra Rcm bsrsttes, at 9apeu
| Ell ner 6remtip pil lammenfalpe
bet ratifanfc Goneeil for at bes
banble fr:aieaise SperSsmaal ON
firfeliee Neformer.
S Sranfrise pil blipe palst
2 8ommisi9rer for at reprelentere
Sranfrise unper uotiainsen Bot
laDclpbia. Den enc lal ppbcloe
fig / be Sor. Stlter % Den anoea
| Guropa.
= Huslaup penter Spar rda
fine Weppeleiier a~uaaaeuoe Son
ferenlsn for @eptagelien at folfes
rctsliSe 9e9ler / 8rig.
S 9cnpon 9ipes Der for 81
ben Al Soeatre mcD 400 Sfueipil.
lere % SfuelpiaeriaDer. S belle
Storbritanien pg Srlanb CT Der
$50 1beatre o0 1000 SfuelpiQere
og SfueipiaelinDsr.
- 8.alam Davis, 9epinaliones
tiDligcrs 0soiaser raa lere at ben.
mes Heiier / WeQem, Nfrifa, er fra
,3anibar penDt tilblse til europa
% er fcmmet til Marisiae | 6ranfs
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-27
A. IT,. ER.
en- Der psh for 8Iancibsit

en- Der psfi for &laneibsif
9oule.
er MI frrrin iii ~ mohtooe Reiil.
finger pa ale Slnas MANNER.
Gt eopt uoual9 VI NImme' Gllltr
papes oltio pa Eager. 2laeleoes ct
ooot SpIaa al YapiC o. Striuema.
teriaIier, StsreoifOps % SiusoltOp'
blusnsr lamt elgorsr % 8Obat.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-27
T0r 9jemmet,
ct Siosifrift for ngttia % unoer=
hofaruSc Vnau;uo

bulocnoe 9Gsuiua,
bsnbnhrr meo 1875 IN 6ts NnraonN.
Slasct uSfcmmer @anec maanebtis
90 foiter $I,jO fSr @aret, betalt / Scr,
lfue, liant 10 @ents { 9oipcrtr. Abcn:
nenter / @inneibsif so. bar inacn Ycr:
to at betdte. @le Srcpc aeresIcrcs:
$50. 3icmmet," Ordpcr2l.
Seerrab, Scpa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-09

scarce and held at ll@l5i .G28kc. Hams
scarce ana tirmer; choice sugar cured l5i nc.
ordinary, llBllc. Lard steady; fierce, az:
Reg To-, Coffee steady ordinary TO prime,
lh'Y@2lia, sugar leasy good To common, y.
gS1i1i fair TO fully fair, Sh9Dlic; prime 10
choice, O9glOc. Molasses hjs66t, Louisiana
syrup, common 20 fair, iSa0Oc. Flour
dull and quoted Supertinc, ~ 75 single
y, 80 " M, 20 10 MN, ~ 601tG 50; choice
20. ''S
NEW YORK, october7-Cotton firm. sales
l,miS bales at l3N@l%Ic.
Receipts net, ,9ol bales; gross, 0O67 bales.
Futures closed buoyant, Sales, NJ 500 bales
October, 10 l3-329lS7-l6c; November, ~ l-lBc:
December, rs 3-3!ci January, 10 3.Slc@l32 .I8c.
February, l% Sc; March, l3 l0.G@l,9sc; April,
y lS.l6glo}sc; May II l-l6@ lijsc; June, IA
Balil8c;. August, II 3-l6d &c,
Flour dull and heavy aud fully Toe lower;
superhne western and state, S. 2lG5 40;
southern Hour dull and lower; common to
Iair extra - 5000 aOi good TO choice, IS $50
Wheat receipts, lS2lS3 bushels. Market
dull, heavy and unsettled, and 2@8c lower
Demand nominal; sound new and Old winter
red western, 81 2lsl Il! do amber western,
Corn opened &c higher.
oats better and rather more active at S5@
05c; new mixed white, 43@l6c; mixed, 5O6lh5c.
Coffee no ninal. Sugar steady ana la fair
demand; refined In good demand, partly ex-
port, at lO5sc; standard, 1890; granulated, lCJs
NC; powered. llllc. Molasses dull Rice
In fair demand TO trade and quiet. rullow.
steady. Rosin dull al 81 7O@i rs. Turpen.
tine 96GTHc. Pork trmcr; new mess, lob
lots S2l %. Lard heavy; prime, l3llc. Whisky
somewhat unsettled, aud quoted at 81 lSSt
10. Freights firm.
Money easier ut 2@,IS per cent Sterling
quietand steady. Gold quiet Mt llBls@ll8ss,
Goyeinmeuts duh and lower; new SIS, ll7As,
States quiet and nominal.
LIVERPOOL, october III r. M-Middlinp
uplands, low middling class shipped No
vember and December, sail, 0 5.l8d; steam.
7-lGM8%d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-09
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD Will be pub
lshed every Saturday morning. Subscrip-
ion, $3.50 per annum; $40 for SIX months,
payable in advance. No subscription taken
Tor a less period than six months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of 81 so
per square for the first insertion, and 70 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards of thanks, etc., to be paid for
I half advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-09
q ally 9erald,
PUBLISHED BY
TIE DALLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY.


THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, except Monday, at $40 year, la
advance s. for six months 81 for one month +;
25 oants4lor one week single copies. cents,
The Daily Herald Is now furnished TO sub
scrlbers by carrier Mt 20 cents pes week. The
paper Will be delivered regularly each morn
Ing At an early hour, 10 any part Of the city
and suburbs within u mile and half OF the
SQUIRT house. Subscribers failing TO receive
their paper will oblige by reporting 70 Mr.
los. Swain, at this office.