davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-26

mAnhrrt} hfI,fa M q Frtr1r ntoyr,ef fno}fnn
! tr,,t,, ro,;o;c, o,,1 ,,o,,r. ;t,off '3>S'
| --------------
ou1caoo J1Jsrrc7a or r11E pr.cr
Tbs Governor 1,as Communicated to tbe
Legislature Of this S;tate. with t,is nnproval,
q reluest by tho Judges Of tho several Courts
Of Cook County that tho State Constitution
| 10 amended 10 Is to relieve t],em of Tho duty
Of recommending persons for amendment
| ns Justices Of tho Peace for this city. rho
Constitution NOW provides that tho Justices
Of Tic PEACE for tlt;s ci,y sha}l ,,o at,rointc3
by tho Governor hy aud with the advice and
consent Of the Senate, but only on tI1c rec.
ozanent1atiou Of majority of tia J,,f}oea Of
tho Courts Of this county It IL fnom t,,ia
duty Of recommending uor<,ons for lint of,,co
that tho Judges ask to ho relieved by const;.
tutional amendment
We homo that no xnch amcn<1mnnt w;,, Ia
passed und prooosed. aud va fnil to ,liacovor
env Good rcnson wl,v tba chanro shoui1 IN
made, Tho rensona ieadiro r. t1,o o,1,,,;on
of that 1rovision n t,,a G,nst;.rt,o., .s ,na.a
overw1,oim;nn 1ra rrst;.os , as u.s. naosa WY ~
fL;a c;tv h,J hoon o1ooto5 T., ~. ,a,,,a s" -
Tho co,o,,io. - ~. s;,stss ~ Do
m;t,od IN .ha ,u,m.ns~s ~ H. ~ .a.a a .
, 1875-03-26

ACADEMY OF Music -tl.t.'c,! ,tIra'. .,'otween ssd
"unclo Diok's Darling" and "Douestic EeonainJ.'
, 1875-03-26

Ono hundred aud ten members OF the
Canadian Parliament hare Psts.iona4 tho
Government to deepen the WauanQ Canal to
, 1875-03-26

ADTLp{{l lTtlEATnE-De Dea.isatn sirees. ce1nc. Mep
loo. Variety snterttntncnt. " Mack sni Srtk.H
, 1875-03-26

ORIENTAL LODGE. Nh. n, a. r. / 4. N..-tfah
En. +. Rpncfst cnnunfeAtfpn ti'f ttdty
ssnnnR, At NJ octnck, tnr mork tho ist and - uo
trees. Hy orior OF tho Mas,nr. -. ..,o,,.>,,
, 1875-03-26

,M'vfcKE1'H T!IEArRE-sfad''oT street. hetween
Ntarhhf Anl Sstr. fnraEcsnsnt 81 Awtenec 1affutt.
Jamie }lafabsll OF. The 5lsn y AiE)Is."
, 1875-03-26

tiODEET'R Tt1EAT1l:- nanaonn street. hs.wreo
t;'ntG and saSssls ''Tho NonAsss Of Poor fopnz
Man,
, 1875-03-26
-
BUSINESS NOTICE.. ;.

FAR DISCHARGES AND PARTIAL DEAFEEEs
cured. IlH. HARTLEY, Principal Uf Tim lar IN.
ilnt3eR IT yas,.rphia rnrIrd Ills eli, yeste1ay, md
is s&oEpluk Ut tho Palmer s!asa.c.
, 1875-03-26

A cartoon lately published by tic Now ius
Gropsic admirably hits OF tho true character Of
the city Democracy. Tito old Democratic gs;7
IL represented. It aeena to bo suffering itoa
too much steotihg. At tho bclm on ono side Il !,
hard-fooktng mariner, with tho word "Tau.m,
ny" paintoa on lila hat-bnnl. 11o shows d ,p,
deal Of decision Of jaw, 30 to speak; thh. o,s,o
Of fannnoss protrnding In an unsniatakablo saaa.
her. On tho other side at tho wheel IL e,,
exquisite, tn yachtlng-tlroas e!aboratoly gottsa
up AZ to his eyo-giaaseB and mutton-chop ut:4
kers. 1l'B hat.bsnd shows Him to bs moub4;
of tho Manhattan Club. Each ot tho llolmBn.t
f!aa strong bold on tho wheel. Tho au,ees
ttoh Of tho cartoon iH 80 forciblo thai worda tts
scarcely necessary to explain It,; jet eyen ttass
1ongth OF k,ndneas the Graphio goes. Thsta
}ogue runs In these words:
Tammauy ito Manhattan) )-"Now, 1osk
iere. young foller; Shoot dat wl,ocl Dyn
think Amt a~gosn' to run ds zero ahip7 1t
md cIiaao yourself around the block. Lisss
now!"
Manhattan ito Tammnny )-"'pen my vol
my deah sir, you surprise u1p. Nov, thm,!t
I 'sas to conduct the voascl, ani,~~and Jul
deuce tako mo II I don't think shnlt."
That Ia pretty exact statement Of the c,ss Il
between Tasnnany anl AIauhattan to-day. Dr.
to mako tho stosy quite complete, 1t nusth
said that, aa tho blood-tuha lave more r,use.
and longer purses than tho swola, they arc srsa
fn tile long run, to got control Of tho Hhip.
, 1875-03-26
Or gblt<rgn U2ibsa,se.

Friday Morning. Mnrch 90. 1875.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08
DER WEsTBOTB.
ben tlnb 9u i5amt Did msinsr DissIi5

i9sng liaO Da i9amt Did meinsr pirsIi5
nihts S
aobertl fIDaerte fie unb bard ben Ton bes
gorwnrfes 5itterte Der Ausbrud elmer un6es
| f6reibliden 2iebe.
Ne1ne mid fortan Iieber &einboIb i'd b5.
re biefen gtGuten nett Iieber!
0feinboIO2 -ein melt idonerer gla,ne, fIiis
fterte iie rein unb boIo, rpeld' f1one Giaens
i9aften! uRo iie be8e9nen ii6 in Dir, Du
fatter, tuiloer Wana. fros an' Deiner nnees
itimen Rraft! Ipra6 Iie ,snb leete nit fhlds
terner esaniefeit ibren glrm um ieinen gsaden
obne je9li6e 9rieerie ooer fali9e Sdam uor
benz anneienoen 66rifer.
Rleine S6nei6lerin! nidt SHe iebet mid
NIT foL9' reinen, boIoen Iu8en an wte Du!
perIebte er, aber Du ioaf meirem 6renn6
6enne bier cine 6rage beontmorten; nb Du
Iieber bier bIeibea nnb nniere 3atunft NIT
S9uLoen nnb Sorgen be8innen wiirbeit, UNI
in ber 6eimotb einigermaben ftanbesgemaB
Dor Der Welt auf3utreter, ooer Oh Dn Did
eber enti6lieBen f6nnteit, in 6em ruiIofrem6en
2anbe Elm raubes 2eben ppa 9lrbeit anb Gnts
bebrunsen absr Obne RabrunSsiOrsen anf Did
80 lebmen? m
g8as ion i6 baratf antDorten2 ermi6erte
fie funft; i6 liebs Did mein @einboIb, unb
uertraue Diri Du balt 5u spablen, i6 su fol,
gen; Du tpirff es pobI ON beiien ermdgen,
uae ttseine einaiSe Seimatb 1T bel Dir, Senn:
Die re3te Seimatb III, bic MIR erffreiten,
SIR bic mir geftrebt unO seIitten baben,
nno NO Mris Iiebe Ieeni4en treu geIetteRs
S0tft Du pobL Sran3i sieb', iie bebaIt
INNER Re9t iaSte Reinbolb, iie bat ftir les
be Srage bic re9te Mntnort!
Sirpabr, 10 III es, Srduleia iaste Senne
ilno Ortidts ibr ber3Iid Die 9aub; nebmsn Sic
neinen aufri6tigen @Itifnnnf6; i9 banfe
@ott, 6aB 8einbolo fold cine WabI getroffen
bat, benn Sbr ieib Beioe einanber rpertb.
tlnb nun CUTE Ra9t, Sreunb; i'd IafTe Dir
oos Saus often unb bic 2ampe bremen, bab
Du ieIbft 6as @atitlbden finben niaeit. @ns
te Na6t, Itsbe 2eut9en! Sbr babt ga9 ft6s
erIi3 ge8enSeitis nod pieI iait5utbeilenl
GSortfetuns foigt)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

m0dte mir ni6t 6ar9 cine 5abrIaifsteit els
men Der pi6tiSfen SaOen bieIes Sales ents
8eben lohen.
Ser aouosat iab beutEi6, baB ber Ri6ter
Elm entidiebenes gorurtbeiI sesen ben pers
bafteten geb beSte uno benieIben nm ieben
Preis f6uLois ftnben ruoLIte, aaein es lag nidt
in feiner UtadtuoIIfommenbeit, bieies Borurz
tbeil ooer bie bauon einSesebene itrense 8es
pa6uns pon gBeb 3u beidrdnfen, unb er
uerIieB oas GeridtslofaI, am it9 na9 bem
@iuiIseridte gu beseben sueIdes in einem ans
bern Sliisel oiefes serdun1tSen @ebdubes, eis
mes frlbern S6IoHes, lag.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

Bs8 Sbier baber gerannt, pibIte cine San6.
molfe binter it6 eaf inb CAB pon 3eit 3u 8eii
| iene eisentblmli6en 2aute preig, momit gro.
BE Sunoe ibre Sreuoe unb 1ngebuIb be3euaen
8obert's Serj po6te Laut, cine freuoise Stub
rung ourb6ebte ibn tpenn es mirfIih bas
treue Ibier mare, baS ben Gidneg su ibm ses
| funoen bate 2 Ct iebte bic Singer an bic Sip.
pen iino that einen geaenben, rpeitbin b6rbas
rem pfff - Der Sunb beQte unb beuIte un6
ipranS IN serpaItisen Sasen bic 2anbfrabe
entlong - i1dber, INNER n6ber, - ieBt war
er beutli9 at erfennen. 1lnb in 6er nd6iten
Minute fprans ber 8eualtige 6unb ,uinfeInb,
beulenb, beaenb, NIT anbefdreibIi6en @ebers
ben oer Sre0oe al, feinen, Serrn enpor unb
Lefte ibn, bas 6eit6t unb Die Sdnbe.
Dfein gutter, treuer Sunb rtef BeB, unb
Die Sbranen quoQen ibm tpiber WilIen aus
ben &ugen. DI baft mid pieber 9efanben,
Du ebLes, rpaderes Ibier, 9u treuer itun,mer
Sreunb uno Ct ifreidelte bas arnae Tbier,
6as faIt atbemIos ,ir.b matt por Tim in ben
Staub ber 2an6fraBe niebergeilnten ruar unb
NIT 59werent Reuden bic 3unge melt aus benz
S9aumtriefenben Munbe bing. Du Bit TO
n,aser, arues Tbier gS 1T Dir uobI re6t
ssaaa ss ssgy.. a y. Dss OsnSs :S lsn osI ~.
% sata Ms.s ~. sana ma a.. ~ ~ Ig 'o..SIy.
BET mir, nnb Deines 5errn Iesten 9if1en 8rob
tbeilen. Ct IieB ben Sunb ii9 ueri9naufen,
bann fette ct ben gSes fort, Draco umIpraps
ibn immer NIT freubisem Gefldffe, brdnste
nng,as I sa;ns @ ,,;ohss IVY ,Ds sass. W. Msar @
Ssfs.6ar S % ,s,or - ysbr os"s.rsSar , ,S t
tat Sobsr .a sro 1st =, sr;s, sss, aS @a
hnf Sss % a%sn "rsaa I a.. 81, e" ,tn rss s Sas h;ar
ssSttsrn ob5sho,, no % mr.hsIs"ts out e saS, 'S Mnss
,,obn,s,, ss;,,s RsSts1nc G ss S'N
noy s,ssr ,,,,S ,Ssr MT sstouS ,,,,S e4r,vs
bsSst, @ ,,o,, % ssr % o;shfosnosr Ses G S,,,Sss ,,nS
[ non 5s;,,sr ~ Gssonas.seost oor, u bfos ,S sar, ~"
stSrt ;t sher;sS oIssanSs s mas,, vp a,,S ,.S
nsra, s6aIss,, oi,,a sg ,,,;s ~ ,,,,,, , Sss, @
s,, nsoaI ssg svt sirtbsSs ~, Sa,,.sTts @ ~ ss &C..
70 Gn+ssmo Tosts ;h, ~, ,,eF,,s,.h;oss as
Elm ab ,'nS - les s% ras6 I rs;n,asT @ WaS
ei,,em Heinen esnb;s ,,nS % notssen, % Ser a,,sass
h,,,osr+e ,,us :. evnS tx oaIoh+ 49, h.oH Nush
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25
Texas telegram.

The frontier people are beginning
to find out what real comfort the
recently erected telegraph is. Dis
patches like the following are con-
stantly passing over the wires:
From . father to his son:
"DEAR SoN:-Don't squander mon
ey buying the old woman them
siriped stockings, and that new hat
she wanted. Go to Kern's and get
whisky for it,
Reply:
"DEAR FATHER:-The Grand Jury
has indicted me for playin' keards
and am in Jail. Send more funds.
l get enough to eat, but amt used
to keepin' sich company"
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

A Maine man has succeeded in
making u very fair artificial oyster
out of flour, paste, tapioca, salt and
water. The inventor places these in
second hand oyster shells, which are
glued around the edges, and wnen a
half.intoxicated customer calls for, s'a
dozen on the half shell" he gets them
fresh from the shop.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25
THE PRAIRIE FARMER,


Was established in 1911, and Is now the
leading Agricultural and Family Journal In
the West. II Is devoted to the interests OF
Agriculture, horticulture. Stock Breeding,
the Ayiary. Poultry. Household, etc: II has
a1TUn tttersry anu young folks departures Mt.
ard gives full market reports. news and
t0pfcs OF the day. 1t Is published weekly
P8AlRlB FARMER COMPANY
atChicago, in . neat quarto form OF eight
large paGes, and II handsomely illustrated
from N0e to time. with portraits OF fine
stoek. buildinss. Improved farm mach inery
etc,
The pnbllsheEs' aim IL 10 make IL indis-
pensable In every household into which 1t
.assy siI5s.s. ~. scsscription price is
q: per year. payable IA Advance.
Libeta1 Oo9h com missions allowed to
agents. an0 70 those who may associate to-
gether for subscription purposes.
For the convenience Of such OF our pat
rons who may desire to subscribe for the
PRAlRIE FARMER. tprice S2.l5) in connec-
tt0a With our paper. price $50 we will sup
time for e3 Is. II.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

The Liverpool Post has been look.
ing into American politics Of late,
it declares that it cannot understand
how, "the same party should profess
different politics in different parts of
the country" The Democracy just
now 10 an interesting study ut home,
as we'll As abroad. ....
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

Gold has been discovered in very
large quantities in the Ssngreos
Christie mountains, Colorado. Ranch
eros, cattle drovers, and people Of all
business for FIVE hundred miles around
are Aocking tbither to seek their for
tunes, and leaving their surest for
tunes behind them.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25
Huctioaaar.
JAS. &. ROWE Eli.

IEWELER. Dealer IN Clocks, Watches
ssa$D kJew~svy silver ana Plated Ware. hooks
$50 and STATIONERY. Also News Depot. All the
= }0s,,ttpx Msgaxines and DatlieA kept con-
s .fsntiy ON .,nud store on Cedar street. one
s.i~,y ..,ntI, eW1fty HALL. Upton. in.a. t3-u
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

A German scientist finds by math-
ematical formula that the American
AZ 10 by far the most powerful tool
made for cleaving wood exceeding,
the English BY great deal.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

A German, lately married, says:
"Td vas youst 20 easy ss needle
Good valk out NIT csmelS eye . to
get der behind word init voOmaps.s =
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

c. L. CHAMBERS, NJ. n,
.DHYSlCIAN AND SURGEON, has psac.
II 0coA twon1y -dve yeass In thie Vicinity
oAd neee eng ask = 0Ontinuanee of the p0b-
lie CON nfidence hitherto shown.
Once in City Drug Store. Residence on
Cedar 81, Opp0site Reforned church, TtptOn,
lows. v1Onl q
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-11-25

The New York Tribune has been
for some time trying its best to train
with the Democracy, and it possible,
beat little common sense into the
added brain Of the organization, but
it seems to be giving it up as hope
less task. Reviewing the last cam
paign the Tribune pe,ulantIy re-
marks
"But their stupidity is adamsntine.
Nothing penstrates it. When the
people, rising up against the degen-
eracy, the corruption, and greed and
recklessness OF the party in power,
give to the Democrats, as they did
Last fall, the opportunity to show
their capacity aud their disposition TO
do better, the occasion is frittered
away and the opportunity wasted by
some such tremendous blunder as
was made in Ohio aud Pennsylvania.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
A Grand Gathe, ing at Indianapolis.

The reunion Of the war veterans of
Hoosierdom at indianapolis, on the 18th,
was grand affair, it being estimated
that not less than $4,000 persons, repre-.
senting nearly all the military organiza-
tons of the State in the late war, we're
present. The procession was immense,
feature being the body of ll2 Mexican
veterans. the aged and decrepid in wag-
ons, with the first regiment. flag, of his
torical renown carried by Stevenson, who
bore it through Gen. Taylor's campaign
of 1912.
At the business meeting it was resolved
to erect a memorial building at the State
capital to cost 81 10000, in which to pre-
serve trophies, records, relics, ETC., of the
rebellion, and in which to hold future re.
resolution was adopted plcdging the SOL
diers to oppose all Legislative candidates
who would not 60 upon the record as ia
voring the desired appropriation.
The following resolutions were also
adopted.
First. That we recognize between
right and wrong, and between the results
OF right and wrong, gulf made deep and
impossible as the gulf which parts heaven
and hell.
Second. That as our pilgrim ances-
tors, our revolutionary fathers and we
ourselves stood up in the latter days for
right and justice, We will now hold fast
our hard.won conquests.
Third. That we will maintain perfect
freedom Of religious principles, system
Of free schools untrammeled by sect or
party, and the right everywhere of free
speech.
Fourth That the cause of liberty and
union for which we fought is the cause Of
Got and man, and can never be lost
cause.
Fifth. That the bond between COM
rades in camp and field was not broken
when the volunteers were discharged, but
it is and will ever be the indissoluble tie
of sacred friendship.
Sixth. That the dead are not forgot
ten: silent they lie, but their voiceless
lips are eloquent for right, and their or
phans are the beloved and honored child
rem Of the republic.
Seventh. That in the inspiration of
this reunion, and of the tender memories
of fellow-soldiers who in their death gave
the full measure of patriotic devotion, we
consecrate ourselves anew to the service
of our country and of humanity.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

,girls--oh, mother rof the blessed God
watch over these girls ana keep then
from the brothelj -7-,,
Gladly would that poor. woman ste,
out OF Efe,s misery into deaths MYSTERY
were it not for those helpless; beings.
The love God created i'm tha E 1;tt,.
hearts VII! be changed into hate. an5
they viii rlvalethe devils : i'm qormentine
him in hell. Yet. oh my God, it is thi:
monster that people laugh at and initiate
upon the stage: this wife beater. this
child killer. and If you protest and try t.
stop the frlghtlul sin, men will ,augh .,
you and call you fanatics. Go;l nardor
them al. .: ~.
Father Elicit spoke of the drunken
woman. saying TT be possible it was
more shocking to see her than drunken
man. 1t was useless her trying to hide
her sin: he said, lort her shame shall not
De hid ''''
He next spoke at considerable lenotb
and with powerful eloquence upon The
Injury which drunkenness inf]icts unon
tod. 1t destroys his beautiful work O,
creation-body and soul. St. Augustine
says drunkards soul is ':Swamp full
VI SNAKES ana tOadS.
What sight to God to look down unon
the masterpiece Of his creations--his
child, hls'love. the temi.le in which he
delighted to dwell and behold the me|an-
choly wreck which drink has made God
himself cannot forgive this sin. ST. An.
sustlne says. ''T':e drunkard does not
commit sin. but becomes sin himself"
lie is the breeder Of sin, the creator of
Wickedness.
DRUNKEN CATHOLICS
lnJure the Church. Our dear Lord was
born On the 25:h Of December. and Of all
the days in the year It is celebrated bv
getting drunk. as II Christ was the God
of drunkards. IT,.
The 18th of Ma, ch is dedicated to the
memory Of the good St. Patrick and
You keep it by getting drunk, as if St.
Patrick taught his followers drunkenness.
The Holy Church has ordered your in.
fants to be baptized and you make the &C.
caslon an opportunity for getting drunk.
as if the Catholic faith was the RELIGION
of drunkards
When one of your family dies YOU
light the blessed candies, sprinkle holy
water, and offer prayers and then send
out for the whisky and get drunk-drunk
all night, drunk text day at the fun eral.
No wonder that your Protestant neigh.
bors look On and laugh and sheer and re.
peat all the old scandals of priests and
nuns, and such filthy lies, while good
Catholic is ready to die of shame.
The next point Of the lecturer was that
the drunkard has forctaste of hell on
earth. 6 He hath sent fire into nv
bones.' He described the horrors of the
drunkard's doom. Space will not admit
of our giving in greater length this most
powerful lecture upon widely prevailing
vice. In conclusion the Rev father urged
upon his hearers to renounce with horror
this terrible soul-destroy;ng sin-give it
up altogether. he said s'Look not upon the
vine cup Look not at it, touch it not.
1t has slain more than the bullet or the
sword: and turned more women and chill
dren into the streets than pestilence and
famine. After the lecture ST. persons
signed the pledge for three years.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

John Henry had guest to dinner the
other day, and during the pause in the
conversation the e1afo7at terrible spoke
up: 81 wish I was you p "Do you,
little boy, and why do you wish you..were
me?' Cos you don't get your ear pinch.
ed when you eat vittles with your knife"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20

To clean a carpet Shake and beat it
we'll; lay it upon the floor, and tack it
firmly; then, with clean flannel, wash
it over with one quart of bullock's gall,
mixed With three quarts of soft cold wa
ter, and rub it off with clean flannel OF
house cloth. Any particular dirty spot
should be rubbed with pure gall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17

Take the Star Mills as u Whale we
do mol believe they ar0 ekeellen ~ we
State, Clear orderly ana Alllpal ~
neat rs any lady'a parlpr, lhey WIZ
we'll repay u visit nom any one pl'as'
Ing through Laeaslfr ,
There h but one lhl1g lllal now pl,
crates against our mll lhpsll Wl
the mills NJ Northern Texas ana " u
A very serOus obstacle 10 lhelr pros
perity, aud que which must be over
come, | allude 70 tho unlalf oil'
rageOus, DETERMINATIONS mate Wy lhe
railroads rs beiween freight o. Nlfal
and liOlr--by the Central ana lnler'
national aud Great Northern roads
partleIlarly A oar load NJ wheat u
laken from lintGhlna ! aln lnld Ipl
lOry dollars, while fr u Ire car lpAh
of flour, they charge double that SUM-
II IL very evident HAT ills y done "
force our grain 10 the coast cues, w w
there ground aud returned 10 W. y
flour, thus forcing our merchant lnlllf
10 stop grinding or lOH0 money, There
IL no Justice IN II, aud these mnnopo
lists must he taught that their charters
are not safe unless lhey grant ~ hl
points along their lines equal facilities
aud eense their determinations 10 The
advantage Ut one section ~ Tie Nlhl'
10 the delrimenl Of another Men nj
North Texas, II would be well 10 inter
rogalo your wOud'he delegates 10 lh'
Constitutional Convention ana known
their Views on this point, AZ matter
now stand the coast cities are uhlnl
these railroads Whose charters Ar'
granted, NJ IL supposed, Tor the henell
OF the Wh0io people Of the state u
break down an Important branch 9
the industry aud prosperity Of Norll
Texas, aud right now N IN good TIM
10 nut stop 10 II ~ any,
business N dull, IN II N NJ every
where u, this season, hut tho mer
chants look forward % u brisk trade
during the coming Fall. Among ia
friends whom have met, ! may men
ton Capt H. =. Guy, he popular all0r
ney-at-law here, and by the way, agent
for the HERALD, Mr. WIN, Sprowl'
tho new Justice Of the peace, who ha
opened an Office In town, aud anon
The merchants, Messrs, More, lAwhln
& Co., ELLIS n White, II. j, Mollhtl
n Co., aud others Ia rcpoh,
4, w, n,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17

In October last, poslal eonyen'
ton waa held In Berne, hwllsSor'
land, W which were accredited dol
egates from nearly all tho nations
of tho civilized world, The result
was u postal treaty, which, al'or'
submission 10 tho various govern
monts represented, was ratified,
and on tho first Of this month went
into effect Of course anperoedldg oil
previous international postal mr.
rangements between countries boz
longing 10 tho Union, The follow
ing IN u lIBt Of them The United
States, Great Britain, Germany,
France, Switzerland, Auatro' Hun
gary, Russia, Turkey, Spain Portu'
gal, Greece, lIumanIa, Seryla, Lux
omburg, Sweden aud Norway, Don
mark, Italy, Belgium aud Egypt
10 aud from these countries, the
rates Of postage aro To DO uniform
M follows
A, On prepaid letters orlb gram
mes, (half ounce, 10 conta,
b, On unpaid letters Of 10 gram
mos, 10 conts
@, For postal cards, 2 cent?
zach.
d, For newspapers, II not over
4 ounces In weight, 2 cents oach,
n, For other printed matter
samples ofmcrchandisc, and articles
other than newspapers, enumerated
In article " Of tho troaty, two cents
for each weight oftwo ounces OF
fraction thereof
T., For tho registration fec on nj
correspondence, & cents,
q, No foo TO DO charged for ,
return receipt, In cascs whore II re
ceipt from the address Ia requested
Az wo said above, these rcgula
tions and rates won't into effect OF
the lat, inst, except M Il
France, With that country, the,
will 90 into operation on the frs
day OF January, 1876,
| Thus with exiradltion treaties
treaties Of amiiy and commerce, an
postal treaties, nations are happll,
drawing nearer TO each other ever,
decade, and that happy day ma.
yot dawn upon tho world, NO lon,
dreamed Of by tho optamists of tn
Poacc Society, when internationa
differences will no longer DO settle,
by tho stern arbitrament of ,h,
sword and tho metraleuSe, but by {
Congress Of nations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-17

For months Morton, Logan, Clayton,
and the Chicago lnler'Oeean nave
been hanging on the ragged edge olpo,
lilioal despair, anxl0isly wAllihH lol
sOmething 10 turn up, Tue kuhlllA
would mol Accommodate them hul
General Preston, of South Carolina
has come 10 the rescue, The lladlpaln
have eagerly seized upon hls frahlle
utteranees, aud they insist that DO req,
resenls Southern sentiment, ~ WIZ
take some tine " effect the injury
which this speech has done hnt mo
people Of the North will be- convinced,
by lhe almost unanimous protest 0f Tue
south, that General Preston represents
nobody bat himself We are told mat
even the alumni he addressed were
dlsgusled with his frantic lanallelhln'
Guoh IL certainly Tho feeling Of the
Southern people, Our protest may DO
late, hut II ID due " the Appeal and W
readers,