davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
One Re-ul, of'Ne neecher Developments.


A correspondent from McGeary District
writes us OF an incident which recently occurred
at wedding ut that place. After the solemnl-
zatlon OF the nuptial ceremony the clergyman,
IN accordance with time honorrd custom,
proceeded To impress upon the cheek of the
olushing bride a chaste, clerical salute, when
the bridegroom suddenly thrust his newly
welded wife aside and assumed a belligercnt
attitude toward the astounded gospel eX-
FOUNDER. For time the utmost confusion pre-
vailed, but II was finally explained To the indig-
nant ~ Dom that tho kiss WAS not Of the parOx-
ysmal KIND but strictly orthodox salute, when
he became paciaed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

vides for its punishment will not be ques-
toned; and that IL is equally explicit in
regard to the crime when MACKEY COM
mittcd when he accepted from JONES the
ten e-thousand-dolar bords Of the
Southern Pennsylvania Iron and Railroad
the money of the state in the Farmers
National Bank OF Reading, Pa to enable
JONES to obtain the use of it. will not be
doubted after reading the two following
sections of the criminal code of Pcnnsyl-
vania
"SEorioS 81 II any Luhlic oncer o. ms Common.
weah, " oi any city borough, county, ~ township
turn therefor. money valuable security received
BY him. Nh,h may be in MS possesslon under his
misdemeanur In office. and conviction he sentenced
undcfgo an IMPRISONMENT nv separate or solitary CON
nncmeut al labor. not exceeding nvc ycare sud n st
ONCE be adudged thereafter Incapable u exercising
the same aud The said office shall be- forth with declared
vacant by the Cuurt passing the sentence.
tract agreement with any bank. corporation " in
diyidual. or association OF individuals by winch sad
the deposit with such hank corporation, or INDIVIDUAL
% association any money or valuable security held by
him, or which mav be In his possession or under his
conroby virtue OF his sad once he email be guilty u
Amtleneant r. ana on CONVICTION be sentenced TO pay
nnc not exceeding one Thousand inars and / IN.
dergo IN impris0hnen not exceeding one year, andf
stll m oace be adJudged thereafter iucaDa9c OF ex
bt0hHgF Ftdohs Digesi pd0e j33.
Is MAcKEY specially privileged to steal
from the State Of Pennsylvania Is there
any good reason why AttorEey-General
D1MM1CK should fail to protect the peoplef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

We wish II could be determined what pro-
portion Of suicides Is the result Of Indigestion NJ
bHHe.
Comparatively very small proportion. young
editor Vastly more are caused 10y drink than by
anything else. You have In the tall-tower rum
shop a mandatory Of suicides. Another pro-
linc cause Of suicides Is the loss ~ money JAY
GOULD has built his tall tower over the bodies
Of the men he has Impoverished. and no doubt
some Of them made away with themselves in
their desperation over property swept away into
JAY GoULD's hands. our advice to everybody
Is TO keep out Of Wall street. Let JAY GOULD
have It all TO himself. His brokers can then
make things lively by selling his stocks one to
the other, and they can run them up TO as high
figures as they please. Nobody wants any stocks
that JAY GOULD controls, nor a newspaper that
his stool pigeon runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

rsuhusu sv tftto extending through STATE Territory
ne tnou. sud Tue louHnou Of tanais
Irs wssrS etS ussdiy gfov re circulation. A.
spH fsthnf tie hasrr rub, e eounuv he etssre,
Pc snd 'si'' esn'd'i'd amofa ue ~'sy t'e'. Tic ,Hg
keutu srd dsau agricultural mfl. llfsff, and all
s'ste un,e s'Tsc,y esushl., vhHs f,fmt
.nui, live itost feed Thing gsutfs dsusud 70 % hnd
ossips,, Ais.fis,m,ai' lsi he 90 90
kossua cnfgt lof cuts ifpsysitv
Lssirs' Notesi. Mh pace PER Hue go
hssdne koti,st, 9Th Isee yer line 90
sgb"fip,nn, potng' pfsrad, tL9os ysst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

The new postal law, which requires prepay
rent OF postage BY publishers all periodicals sent to
rufsefibcrs, took effect Jan. 1. 1873.
This postage Is determined by weight, and to be paid
frcm day to day In bulk.
Postage on THE DAILY srS from Jan. will he nffy
eo) cents year hye TO- cents month for monthly
rubscribers. subscription to TuE DAILY suS td5Oa
ItsI. VI nity five lb5l cent. month. postage paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

:, Deposits In the Mutual BENEFIT Savings Bank,
No. Centre street. Stats ZellHRO building draw nter
Est from the nrat OF every month.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04
II Doesn't Make Much Difference.

We notice without surprise that various
influential Republican journals in the in
terror OF the state are finding fault with
the Ncic York Times for its political nt-
tacks upon Gov. TfLpEN. The Governor,
say thee country papers, is engaged in
work of reform which the Republican
party cannot afford TO oppose; and the at-
tempt to belittle ms efforts Will only react
against the party and make its overthrow,
with the success of the Democracy and
the elevation Of TILDEN, the more certain
and sweeping.
There is truth in this; and yet in polit-
ical sense the Times is wise and prudent.
The only chance for the Republican party
in New York I'm November lies in break
ing TILDEN down; aud. iuasnuch ms he is
u man having the faults and weaknesses
Of humanity. an able advocate like the
Times devoted to the success of its party,
can probably make pretty strong case
of some sort against him; and that is what
our respected contemporary has been try
ing to do
And yet the country papers are right,
too, in finding fault with this policy of the
Times because, after all, it is hopeless.
The Republican party here has got to be
very much In the condition of that tradi
tionary animal that cannot live on the
land and dies in the water. II II attacks
TrLDEN 1t attacks the cause of reform,
strengthens Inn and his party in public
estimation. and bring, upon itself more
certain and more signal destruction and if
II lets him go on without attack. it surrcn-
dcrs its whole force to him uncOndition-
ally rs prisoners OF war, and is marched
from the field. leaving him at the head of
the Democracy, not only in possession OF
the battle ground, but AT liberty TO sell
out the whole Republican wagon train. ar
tillery ana camp equipage ut auction TO
the highest bidder.
On the whole then. il will make little
difference which course is taken and as
the articles IN the Times are ingenious and
afford usefu practice in intellectual
gymnastics, we hope il will continue to
write them. and also that the Republican
country newspapers will continue TO fud
fault with them. Anything to pass the
time pleasantly between now and the 4th
of March. 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

little less than nine per cent. in value in
the Ave years during which her debt in
creased about 112il per cent. Let us con-
trast her valuation aud debt with those of
the adjoining cities of New York and
HrookIvu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

Habtual or temporary cOstiveness NAV be
gotten rid Of and With IL great source Of serious
disease permanently removed, Oy using ludleOusy DR..
Jsyne's Sanatiye Pills-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04


The source Of Jersey Cty's troubles is
obvious. Tho chief part Of this large debt
which has scared and is soaring people
away from Jersey City was loaded on i'm
the five years between 1865 and lsi3 10y the
notorious Bergen Ring and its successors.
the thioving legislative commissions. Sew
eral things have operated TO hold them
in check. one is that OF the six Assembly
districts gerrymandcrcd with the intent TO
put all the Democrats into two districts.
four elected Democrats last fall An hon
est Mayor and an upright and watchful
Board of Finance form another check.
But the system is bad, and the city should
be rid of II as well MS its authors. and get
back to the simple usages and healthy
growth Of cid Democratic Jersey City. II
should first pay what il owes, and then pay
MS il uOps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-04

Among lhe eoou tlllgs salu hboW
Goet.e on the recent anniversary Of his hirth, 10
strange to few illusions MS personal beauty
In Ms ode, Mr. Bayard Taylor says Of Fatei
Proud beauty 70 the ooy she save
Ap s to GeGTo p GTsq a tar fP
His mother wrote There skatcd my WoliganR Ike
arrow among the groups. IT,, Wud had reddc his
checks and b'own his hair l threw HIM my crimson
ufred CLOAK he fastened 1t up with the golden clasps
front threw the tram his arm and away he went
over the ice, axe son " ne GOdsl Amy thing beau
uful never seen, and capped my hands with 10y"
Lewis saws lie reached strasburg on the 2d OF ApnF
400. lie was now turned OF twenty, and more mag
nihcent youth never entered the srasburg gates lie
was lkencd to an Apollo when he entered restaurant
the people Land down their knives and forks to look
him" Pictures and busts give but very feeble ndei
ton OF that which most striking in his appearance
In stature he was above middle eze his presence in
posing and majestic his head VITA HE liberal features
ana lustrous brown eyes, rested on fine muscular
neck-indeed he was none OF" Natures journey worS'
One of the most alarming symptoms OF
the present day, says the RAJ MH Gazette, is tneas
sence OF that reverence for jldoia authority whleh
formerly was displayed by even the most hardcnedd
the lawless classes. Magistrates, they termed
inspired all VINO were brought before them with 90
that could only be likencd TO the spe supposed
be- by the glance OF the rattlgsnake on ne PREF
All n changed now. Magistrates, II ID true are stil III
the OF the ushers and allers Of their courts semi
divine personages, AZ whose loscslt u their louhneA
duty TO be seized with commissions Of laughter ana"
whose frowns they must trcmolr; but the ontna'"
who placed In the dock do not share This vcnefaA
for the bench and often either poae fun at h- wo'nH
Or sim worse, address him with horrible tMnlu'hN
enough 20 make ones blood run cold. pAlniu' ~
stance OF this occurred at the Marlborough stfee'F
lice Court Wednesday. man vho was ehat
with being drunk and was nned 5s Tor thai opeu
| kctualy addressed the magistrate as my deH w.
| He WAS Teproyed at once with hehttng dignity p'pN
| said the magistrate, "'dear sr me. No one
tell YOU Is permitted TO do that" II f., however
treating 10 reflect that there Is no Of Parliament"
| existence expressly forbidden prNouers to APP" -
| term, "my dear sir - 70 magistrate.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-05-15
Says Roche of the Iberville Repsb-

ActlN: .. s4s
While in the conscientious discharge
of our duty, We are influenced neither
BY the hope of praise, nor the fear OF
censure, we are not iDsensible to the
judgments which are passed on our
actions. And while the disaplNoba-
ton Of our contemporaries may not
convince us that we are wrong, their
good opinion will be an excellent as
surance that We are right.
In its issue Of April the 24th, the
Donaldsonyille CuIEf, in style in
which that live Journal has bnt few
equals, pays tlatteriug compliment
t" our pen. In the choicest Of rheto-
ric, it bears favorable testimony to
the merit Of the editorial conduct of
the Iherville Republican. And from
its reference to our attitude on thc
third term question, it seems to be
as favorably impressed with our po-
litical views, as it is with the purity
of .ur diction.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-05-15
~ Sweet are the lessons Of adver

[" Sweet are the lessons of adver-
-sity, but they are very apt t" sour a
aa:an ON learning them.
T Miss Ida Lillian Greeley, eldest
rdaugl,trr of the late Horace Greeley,
will shortly be married to Colonel
Nicholas Smith Of Kansas.
TT The reports from the growin.
craps Of sngar cane, rice aud corn are
generally favorable /; good for The sea
sun of the year. -7'hb. Sentinel.
v The Ascension Lca,1cr an
nounces Wilt Of New Orleans, rs it's
.cl,oice far Governor next year. We
-accOnd the motion. Wilt is the best
1nam that could hc. nominated--for
the republicans to defeat. Attakopas
Register.
" ]. J. Prior, playing with the
I.otta troupe, fell de,.d Of heart dis :,
case, in the dressing room of the
Opera House, during the performance
of Little Nell on the night Of the Both
ult. He was a resident Of New York.
n Ata municipal election, held
in Thibodaux, Oh the 3rd inst, Messrs.
p. F.. Lorio for Mayor, r. r. Mcbride,
NJ. A. Legendre. H. Dansereau, j. H.
Fleetwood, j. Badeanx and S. Ma
ware for Trustees, were elected with
out opposition.
~ The st. James Sentinel ventures
= prediction !: q'he .1berville Repub-
lican ativocates the re -t1eefion of Pres
id1Gt Grant for the third term, where
aYakM tke CHIEF Gays "old man Grant"
Is all aie5,t. We predict that General
Grant wsQ not he candidate for re.
election.
" 4 SsaNsorM from Cardinal Man
ming. read in all R,.nan Catholic
chnreascs il, England, protests against
the peraecutions Of tsie churcl, ia Ger
many and Switzerland, and accu ses
Bismarck of seeking to raise the ami
mostly Of the powers, against the free
dom of the next c0nelave.
n Moreho,,se is certainly afavored
portion of L0uisiana--hat few Of icr
1,laptations are affected by averA0w,
and the worms geoeraiiy satiate their
appetitcs before .ltacfing our crops,
which are generally little injured by
them. There has been no failure ii
the crops here since 1867, which, eau
lie said of no other section in the
South. -MorehOase Clarion.
CT- The modern Damon and Pythias
are living ut South Abingdon, Mass.
They are the two oldest living grad
,uates Of Brown University, it II said.
and are both over ninety years old.
They were born in the towu, are men,
bers of the same church, we're partners
in practicing law, served together As
Representatives in the Legislature.
and are connected by f.suily ties.
They arc hath in good health.
II The DM1allsonsille CHIEF
pitches into one of it's radical conte,n-
p"rarics with considerable asperity
about attempting political leaders,
aud such. The Republican paper of
ponaldsonville Assumes parental airs.
nnd hy precept, aud tue example Of
an interesting series Of locals, tcachcs
his brother politicians in the editorial
featssnits to-tuild their papers nNson
hnne interests. 1Ae< Ca3R hunt
expect nscn to speak -els'4Re nhy ION
suhjs<tswith which they are not itlen
cned. Il e, .>ss; C'ssson.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-05-15
The readers of the Vicksburg He

The readers Of the Vicksburg Her
old look in vain in that paper for. the
customary and well worn article
agai,ist the /" sc:,lawag sheriff and bis
straw bond" but see instead All ex-
'ct.t~nt job which Sheriff Crosby has
Kicen it il the publication at the de-
linquent tax list. Time aud stlver-
tisements have Il soothing effect OF,
the Democratic sore. y o, Pep.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-05-15
Agents for the Chief.

AsCENslON PARISH.
VIM. g. Wilkinsun, Donaldsonville, La.
Gsrvais GnuthrcMux,
Leonard Duffel.
Dr. John Dominique, Dominiqucs Landing
Augustus knight, Linwood Plantation.
DR.. A. Il. Robertson, Dutch Stores.
John Dixon. New River.
y. y. Hebert, -
Alcx. Meyers, Manchac and Port Vincent.
ELSEWHERE.
Ih"s Mcintyre, Now Orleans La.
'Chas. O. Donnuud. ''
Geo. p. ROwell L. Co.. New York.
P. II. Walker & Co. Baltimore. Maryland.
Rowell 4 Chcs,nAn, st. Louis, Missouri.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-05-15

Transient advertisements 81 90 per square
hrst insertion; each Subsequent insertion,
IS conts.
All official notices 81 90 per square each
publication.
Editorial notices-in local columns, 20
cents per line.
Brief communications upon subjects Of
public interest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor ID not responsible for the views
Of correspondents.
Address: CHIEF, Donaldsonville. La.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25
A Word of Advice TO Trnyelerr.

The Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway
has become so well known to the people of
Texas, rs one of the finest and most COM
Portable roads on the continent to travel on,
that IL seems almost unnecessary that we
should say ohght in its praise. Yet we cam
not ever get back from trip over this line
without saying something in praise OF the
management, who always seem to be striv-
ing to make their patrons comfortable while
travelling over their road. The track Is al
ways in the best possible condition, and
trains are ut all times run at uniform speed.
Pullman's Finest Drawing Room Sleeping
carsaccompany all through passenger trains,
and II you are going north or east, by maxi
ng your wants known, you can go either via
Hannibal or vt. Louis. And for Kansas
City, Denver, California or any of the NORTH
western states or territories, It is much the
best route we have from Texas. Their din.
ing stations and hours for meals are all that
a traveller could wish for, and In fact there
seems 10 be nothing lett undone 10 render
trip over this line pleasant. ! 2ssdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25
TELEGRAPH MARKETS,

LIVERPOOL, December 2i.-Weekly recei pts
lSS,O)0 bales; American, 100000 bales; safes,
$500 bales; American. $4,000 bales; stock,
j5l,O00 bales; atioat $4,000 bales; American,
$4,000 bales
1881 p. m.--Spots opened quiet and un-
changed; uplauds,G l5-l6d; Orleans, 72-i6d.
Sales 5000 bales; for speculation and eX-
change, 100 bales.
3;SJ p, M.-Spots unchanged; uplands, 6 To-
l6d; orleans, 3-l6d. Sales, American, 1890
NEW ORLEANS, December 23.-llsAc. Ex-
change, a per cent. discount.
Cotton, steady and unchanged; middling,
l2l2c. sales 100 bales; last evening 1909 bales
Gold, ll84Sll2Lc.
Cotton, quiet and unchanged. middlings,
l21c. Sales 1900 bales;
NEW YORK, December 2i-Gold, llSc ---~'~
Futures quiet and firm; December, 10 l-IG0e
1876: January, IL 8 l-l69l3 s-lsal3 4; Februa-
rr, Is 5-l6GlSEc; March, Ii 9-l6(G l;ssc; April.
- 3-l6@ l3}sci May, II l-l6@Hlsc
Gold opened at 1896:
Spots opened steady.
l206 p. m.-Spots dull.
ll:i am.-GolJ, ll31.c.
Sterling exchange, firm and unchanged;
short, "a SS'sGb4 ~; long, y 1894 S51s.
Commercial. = Sl156Si S3l%.
1870 p. m.--Gold, 1899.
Futures, quiet and unchanged. Sales. 6l00
bales.
3:lj p. m.-Gold, ll3kc.
Futures closed quiet and easy; Sales, L? 800
bales.
Gold closed ut ll3c.
20S p. m.-Spots quiet.
220 p. told ll3lsc.
Futures, quiet and steady. Sales, Loo
bales.
GALVESTON, December 2i.-Gold, n3l.@
llI4 silver, 1i0@lllc,
Cotton quiet; good ordinary, NC; low
middiing. l"1sc; middling, l23sc; good mid
ding, l31sc. Sales, 2,U32 bales; receipts, 1872
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25

your motives, Miss Dallas, and ! honor
your courage and spirit, i VIII go To
P myself, tomorrow"
"Dearest Reuben, you know that |
love your
II was n pretty tableau in Mrs. Swim
doris parlor, in the twilight--pretty
Flora, with her head on Reuben Dali
hs' shoulder her hand repOsing In his.
She liked lCve-maklng In the NIB
stract and she was sufficiently prac-
ticed in the trade TO know that there
were ways of slipping clear ofall blame
and responsibility, whenever she
shoatd get tired of the pastime.
Except in extreme cases, such as the
present, for treacherous Carrie SWIM
don, opening the door without cere-
mony, DIR. May walked In.
Flora gave shrek.
Reuben himself started back, rather
amazed
81 fear that | am intrudlng," said
DR.. May, with great colnposure. care
you engaged to this young lady, SIR"
turning to Reuben.
certainly | am" said the young
man.
ain that case, | may as well with
draw my claims" said DR.. May. "Here
is your ring, Miss lands. Your let
ters shall be returned at the earliest
convenience"
"But, Emerson---"ialtered Flora.
"Further discussion would only be
painful" said May. "If j am to be.
lieve the evidence Of my own senses,
you will easily console yourself for my
detection
"Flora," cried Dallas, as the tall,
young physician disappeared, sis this
true? Were you really engaged to
this-this other man."
But Flora Lands only answered him
by sobs and tears and strong indica-
lions of Mysteries.
"Go away" cried Flora Dear me!
it's all your fault"
"My fault echoed the astonished
lover.
"And ] wouldn't marry you If there
wasn't another man in the world"
went on the excited girl. al did love
Emerson May, and now l have lost
him.
"And serves you right" said Carrie
Swindon, as she hurried to the rescue
with smelling salts.
That was Flora Landis' last tlirta-
ton.
She had come to the conclusion that
it didn't pay; and the next year she
married gray-haired old widower, AS
Jealous as blubeard.
And report does say that DR.. May Is
engaged to little Eliie Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25
g y ! y ~ , y 80
LOCAL BREVITIES.


Merry Christnas, girls aud boys, ]
Santa Claus with team and toys
Now Is starting on his way,
With his overladen sleigh
Never needing cold or wettiDg, -
Not a single town forgetting: Isl
Bat u puzzled look he bears
As be moves among his wares; y Y
And I doubt II ever yet %
Wa Santa Clans IN such pet.
Nswhe purses up'his lips,
Snaps his rosy fiBger-tips;
All In vain he scans his store, &
Names the children DER and oe'r,--
Just one BOY deserves . ewitch,
And he has forgotten tchich.
:yslhhistse llJIGqOJ
Christmas gift.
The children will be happy to-day
did you receive a Christmas pres
ent?
TrHps HERALD wishes you merry
Obristuias. J Az " Fa6a&A 2 lS5
DIR. a. X. Wilburn will preach to-
morrow at II o'clock. at the chapel of
the Baptist BollsgeliiI IilLlHl
Hundreds Of strangers are in the
city. Many Of them come from dis
tant parts Of the Stale. ,,ssa
Last Thursday, near futile creek,
two miles from the city, Mrs. w. c.
Wolf departed this life and was
buried yesterday. DULY few short
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25

mas, Pleasant reparlee aud agreeable
conversation, assisted by several con-
coctlons that cheer the inner man, ad'
ded zest TO the occasol and made II
one that viii be long remembered and
appreciated The charming hostesl
possessed the happy faculty OF making
every one feel Mt home, aud 10y her
pleasing courtesy added greatly to the
enjoyment Of the guests, (Conllden'
lial) Every gentleman that was pres
ent, all single men, wondered how
such n plRln-lookiHg man ~ Grove
ever managed TO get such handsome
wife.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25
CITY BUSINESS.
Dallas College.

Ityhas been Officially announced heretofore
thai more than $4,000 have been secured for
the erection OF the College edihce. The
building committee, after patient labor,
have adopted plan for the building, which,
for architectural beauty, convenience ana
durability, far SURPRISES every other College
building In the stale, and when completed
will began ornament 20 Texas and the pride
of our city. The committee will be ready 10
place the building under contract In few
weeks. Many of our citizens have not sub.
scribed et,;and now,'that success II hey ond
contingency, II IL hoped thai all will lend n
liberal helping hand In the meantime,
while the agents are soliciting assistance, Il
collector has been appointed TO secure deeds
for vest title bonds, and 10 collect the first
installment upon our notes. We urge upon
oil our {, lends promptness In meeting their
assumed obligations, so ms not To hinder or
delay this very important enterprise.
ST. WILBURN,
President,
\. l.. MAY, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-25

Late Of New Orleans, Louisiana, respectfully
inform the ladies aud citizens of Dallas and
Vicinity that they have opened French
Confectionery NJ No. SOi Main street, next
dpor 10 the New Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing
Machine Companys Once, where they keep
constantly ON hand Pure Homemade Can
dies, Choice Cakes, plain ana ornamental,
and fun line OF Fruits. etc. Special orders
for parties md Weddings will receive
promp b attention Nst aUH deca5-d6t