davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26

On yesterday, Hon. John Henry
Brown, delegate elect from THU
county to the Constitutional Con
vcntion, received from a friend, ,
request to secure place in tha
body forthe youngest son of Gener
al Sam. Houston, with the remark
that he was but fourteen years old
and n modest and worthy lad. Al
General Houston died in July 1863
this his last child could not have
been more than two years old at
his fathers death.
Major Brown at once replied
"With the kcenest pleasure, Twill
do all in my power for the youngest
child of General Houston, and more.
over, am moro than willing to vote
clerkship to his daughter, Nettie,
the sweetest poetess Texas has pro.
duccd." -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26

In to-day's HERALD will be found
the Constitution and list Of members
Of the Association formed in Dal.
las on tho 18th of July last, of the
Old Soldiers of tho Texas Rcvolu
tion and tho Mexican War. The
plan adopted by this Association, ms
we'll us that Of tho Pioneer Associa-
ton of Dallas County, Of making
the wives of the males MON bers OF
tho society, is nm excellent ono. 1t
places tho women of tho country
where they justly belong, ~ co
workers in tho great work of pic.
noer civilization.
1t will be seen that this Associa
ton ia to hold It's first pic mic re.
union at Browder's Springs, neal
Dallas, on the first turday, th,
9th day Of November next; ant
that among other visiting guests
General Walter ?. Lame, Of Mar.
shall, is especially named, Genera
Lane, then II moro boy, was II gal
liant soldier at Sun Jacinto, TIL,
companion of the deceased heroes
Ben. McCnlloch and Tom. Green
He has n remarkable record. II
was in the terrible fourteen hour
fight with tho Indians in the SUI
veyors Fight, October, 1898, O
Battle creek, Navarro county, an
was so terribly wounded rs to b
carried on tho shoulders OF his sur
vivlng comrades twenty-five miles
In tho Mexican war, rs Major G
Hays Texas Regiment, no wa
wounded time and again. In tn
late war, commencing rs Major @
tho Third Texas Cavalry, he cam
out rs n General, having won hi
way by n gallantry unsurpassed i
tho great contest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26
A verdict in Accordance with Proofs.

The verdict of the public in favor Of Hos
letters Stomach Bltters differs from some
that might be mentioned, in being in strict
accordance with the proofs repeatedly nd
duCed In support of the claims of America =
most popular remedy. II may well he
doubted II there was ever n medicine in SUBJ
SANITATION OF whose merits such n mass of
unsolicited testimony has accumulated. An
examination of this testimony establishes II
fact of the last Importance To the sick ana
debllitated, rs well as those who are exposed
to uniavorable influences of climate-nnme-
ly, thu, the Btters ARE an unequalled t0nic
nm acGlGe and thorough specific for every
disorder OF the digestive, hillary ana eXcre-
tory organs, n reliable means of regulating
the discharge of the most important func-
tons of The body, ana n supreme protective
against Intermittent and remittont feVers
and all other Diseases to which malaria give,
birth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26

sas in the days that found that ter.
ritory wrapt in mantle Of inter
neeino strife. llc was twice elected
n delegate in Congress from tho ter
ritory, and then retired to Texas
and became Il citizen Of one Of onr
coast counties, whore no was scarcely
domicilatcd before tho buglo blast
of war summoned him to forsako
wife and children and rally under
the flag Of the South in tho mighty
shock wherein thousands went into
martyrdom for the Union or tho
Confcdcracy, Passing from II Cap
taincy, by proper gradatlons, no
worthily attained the rank of
Brigadicr General. AT the final
crash he onco moro sought his
homo and family on the Navidad, in
Layacca county.
In the year succeeding tho close
Of tho war, he was II member OF tho
Convention called by Governor
Hamilton, under President John
SOM reconstruction policy, to reha'
bilitato Texas AS ono Of tho old con-
federation. Since then, till within
u few weeks since, General Whit
field has remained almost as one
who had ceased to be, whom tho peo-
plc OF his district called him forth,
aud on tho first Monday of this
month gave him his credentials rs a
delegate to represent them in max
ing n new Constitution for all Tex
us. In tho interval, he visits his
brother in our county, to revive
the lovo of chldhood--to bcsiow
and receive blessings M become
those of tho Same flesh and blood.
Blessed be tho embrace Of tho long
separated brothers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26

10 Mrs. 1922 pawdy, hiH wife,
u Richard Bhndyi Illinois volunteers Mex
lean war.
N Amelia Ann Bandy. hi- wlle.
~ John q Walker Mexican war, lAle Ma
lOr General Confederate Ntutrs Army -
50 Sophie NJ, Walker, his wife.
81 John II. Cox, TeSas Indian war;
" Ellzl A. Cox, hl, vic.
6] william a, Bur.Oid, Tennessee Nolup-
toors, MoAlGan WAY
81 l.. NJ. Martin, Mexican war.
b Mrs. ---- MARIN, his WIFE.
81 W. NJ Moon, Mexican war,
by Nancy June Moon, his Wlle.
6S George Wilson, Texas indluh war
% Elizabeth Wilson, his VIE.
w =, W Caldwell,
q Murha Ann caldwell, his wife,
g! j, W. Wright, NJ, u.
G3 Mrs. -- Wright his wife.
" Van W, Keen.
81 Jonathan Pglly, Arkansas volunteers
Mexican war.
% Mrs. II. NJ. Petty, his wife,
u Robert Gardner, Texas Navy
o. Julia Gardner, his wilc,
~ william p. stone, NJ. d., Alabama vol
untGers, Mexican war.
20 Samuel SOuu, Texas reFoiullon'
II Nancy Ann SlOnn, ms Wli',
4! George W. Scott, Texas revolution.
Upon the signing of the constitution
the Association organized 10y eloctihg
Captain Jefferson Peak, Presidents
Hon. Hardin Hart, Vice-President /;
Captain Preston Witt, Treasurer; Ma
j0r John Henry Brown, Secretary.
1t was resolved that the first meet
ing of the Association, as II pic mic din-
ner, shall he ut Browder's Spring, one
aud onequarter miles southeast OF
Dallas, shall he at ~ o'clock on Satur-
day, November 9Th, 1873.
Resolved further, That the President
and Secretary are authorized to invite
guests, especially General Walter T..
Lane, of Marshall, and arrange for
speakers on the OCCASION.
Resolved, also, That rnE DALLAS
HERALD Commercial, NortOn's Intel
ligenccr Religious Messenger and Ian
caster Gazette, be respectfully requested
to publish our constitution and pro-
oeedngs.
On motion, the Association adj
journed to meet in pic mic at B0wders
Springs, November 9Th, 1878.
JEFFERSON PEAK, President.
JOHN HENRY BROWN, Secretory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26
TIE average yiold of wheat por

TIE average yiold Of wheat pcr
aero in the grain region Of Texas,
for tho year 1875, surpasscs the av-
crago yield of any State in the
Union, in all of our past history.
This is bold assertion, but we
make il with tho distinct under
standing that we stand prepared to
prove it. We refer, of course, to
that portion Of our State in which
wheat is cultivated as a leading
product-not including those por-
tions wherein cotton and sugar con
stitute the only staples.
California, as State, does not
equal tho wheat region of Texas.
TO this wo challenge u comparison
of figures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26

Young Hodgson, Of Athens, Ga,
BORG off the highest honor in tho
graduating class at Annapolis. Tho
same week no graduated ho was Ms.
signed to duty on tho U. S. frigate,
Tennessee, and sailed Mt once for
his station onitho coast of China,
having for his mcssmatc, his class
mate, midshipman Winslow, apoph-
CIV of the commander of tho Kear-
sage, which sunk the famous Ala.
bama.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26

OSCAR PARISH, for thirty years
clerk Of the county court OF Calves.
ton county-tho man of the largest
experience of all men in Texas in
probate mattcrs---is ardently in ia
vor of restoring our old probate
system, with n County judge. Mr..
Farish's experience is worth more
than all the theories that have been
suggested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26
TEXAS TRIPLES.

Sherman is canning fruit.
Business is looking up in Austin.
DIR. 5. l.. Owings, of Denison, is dead.
Waco University opens next Mon
day.
Sherman reports sale of wheat at
SLIP
The Mckinney Journal has wood
bned.
The Saphore Dramatic Troupe is at
Austin.
Corn Is quoted Mt forty cents BUSH
ell In Bastrop.
A stock company will start a tan.
merry at Jefferson.
Allen Jones is in Jail in Coryelle
county for stealing cattle.
The new courthouse at Austin will
cost ninety thousand dollars.
Victoria sportsmen are Staying large
numbers of prairie chickens.
Cotton picking has begun in good
earnest IN many portions of the State.
BY the first of November cotton
factory will be in operation at Bastrop.
A King iron bridge is to be built
across the Sabine river between Long
view and Henderson.
The Eigth Regiment of In fantry, for
some time stationed ut Austin, has
been sent to San Antonio.
The depot at Van Alslyne, on the
Central road, fell down last Sunday
night. An overload of grain on its
floor.
The young gentlemen of Jefferson
propose to give a grand ball In honor
Of the Texas Press excursionists on the
first proximo.
Green House, q negro man in the
employ of Mr.. Tom Rainey, of Con
Sales, was shot and killed by another
negro named Grissom.
INV. III. Stafford, late of the Tyler
Blade, will address ID. c., Williams,
care Evening News, Austin, Texas, he
will hear something to his advantage.
Two rowdies tried to kick up a row
at q colored church, in Waco, Sunday
night and after slightly stabbing one
OF the deacons, We're locked up In Jail.
The Gainesville News does not know
that the election for delegates to the
con.-con. has been held, or else why
does II keep the names of candidates
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26

In viewg of the meeting OF the
Constitutional Convention, on tho
9th Of next month, Of the proceed
ings OF which wo shall publish II
daily Geographic report, every ono
should subscribe for The DALLAS
HERALD, tho old established Demo.
cratic newspaper of North Texas,
of twenty-five years, standing,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26

WE almost envy the pleasure OF
John W. Whitfield, Of whom TIE
HERAhD'spoke yesterday. Hcis on
a visit TO isbrothor on Duck creek,
ono ofour best farmers. The broth.
crs have met but once in thirty
years, and in all TINT time mother
one has been to the house Of tho
other. Leaving their nativc Ton
nessee IN the long ago, their careers
have been widely divergent. One
quiet, frugal farmer in Dallas
county; tho other, after being q sol.
dierin tho Mexican war, thon leg.
'slator 10 Tennessee, entered Kan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26

Tho Austin Statesman iavors
Hon. S. s. Cox, Of New York, for
Speaker of tho next U. S, House OF
Representatives. In n lengthy ar
ticle it gives good reasons why Mr.
Randall, of Pennsylvania, should
not DO acceptable to the Democracy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26

Tue DALLAS HERALD gives the
latest Geographic news, twcnty'iour
hours in advance OF any paper from
tho coast cities, and as it publishes
the full market reports, it is inval' I
uablc to tho merchants in Dallas and
the surrounding citc5 and towns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26
GRAND REoPENING.

Mrs. and Mr.. Putt desire to inform the
public that they have retaten possession of
the Dn Has city Carbon, ana win reopen the
same this Saturday evening August eth,
and will keep the same open every night.
Musical entertainments win be given every
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday evenings.
Hot and cold hnths 25 cents each. No disor-
ly persons Will DO admitted. aug7dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26

Governor Coke has issued q proc
lamation calling tho Constitutional
Convention together on Monday
the 9Th proximo. We publish the
proclamation in another column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26
DALLAS. TEXAS.
THURSDAY MORNING -: AUGUST a.

The United Stptos troops, who
have boon 80 long stationed AT
Austin, left that city on Monday for
San Antonio,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26
KEENE & McMURTRAY
General Commission Merchants,

Dealers in all kinds OF Grain, Hay, Seeds,
Produce. Family Flour, Green Fruit Butter,
Hides, etc. etc. Orders promptly filled.
New brick building, Camp street, north
side Texas and Pacific depot, Dallas, Texas.
aug lb.dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26
THE HERALD Jos OFFICE

Has been thoroughly reorganised and II
July Prepared TO do ell kinds OF lob
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26
JUST RECEIVED

Az John Martins, 5li% Main street, near
Lamar, choice lot OF the finest candies and
nest Ice Cream In the city, also the latest
Iruits OF the season. Branch stand In Thomp-
sons Theater, next 10 Lamar Hotel.
July l0-d0n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-26
Private School for Girls.

Mrs. j. l.. w. Phares viii reopen school
Monday, September eth. Terms 50 % per
month In advance. school house In the
grove between Pacific depot and the Baptist
church. Small boys admitted. aug7d2m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24
Splendid Specimens,

Tho following Characteristic letter
from "Thes" Hale. late Deputy State
Controller. but now q large owner In q
sulphur bonanza In Humboldt county.
We clip from the columns OF the Win.
nemucca Register. Julian says the
"specimsns'' will DO presented 10 the
Centennial collection sharps, whitehill
and Stewart. Inferno Is evidently o
fertile region:
CnARos's mot Sharon's) PALAcx;(
ISYrRSo, New, July 10. 1876.
Ems. RkoIsrxn: / send to you by the
bearer OF this O box Of curiosities, and
I may as well give you q list here. 80
that you may DO sure that everything
comes to hand. to-wit: No. ]. largo
yellow bellied ratilesnako, with fourteen
rattles (this snake Ii perfectly harm
less. as his fangs were cut away rom
my boot-leg); No. 2. horned toad Ia
great favorits with the boys In CAMP
gentle and fond Of slow m~usic); No. 3.
two beautiful scorpions. the largest I've
ever seen; please handle tendsrly; No.
4. family OF three tarantulas; notice the
length Of the hair on the legs OF the
large one, and also the scornful express.
sion in the eye Of tho little fellow; No.
6. two exquisite lizards; these little fel.
lows become greatly attached 10 mnn-
kind, often finding them In coat and
brooches pockets; No. O. half dozen
OF the centipsde variety lin tho large
yeast powder boI); No. z. large sized
blue spider; these spiders are exceed
ingly rare. and would make nm sntoDolo-
gist howl with delight. ! have kept this
ons up ON his feed for several days. and
find that he will consume about u
hundred large dies each twsnty.four
hours. You will please observe that
whom In roposs he covers the same space
q would o largo coffee saucer. This
completes the list, and ] ~ truly say
that these little pets VI all indigenous
to this locality. Hardly do I ever mean.
dor down Eurydios strest nr Plato hns
but what I fall In with one or moro Of
them. trust you Will Be pleased with
thu collection. and give thom an appro-
pirate niche in your cabinet.
Littlo TO write about here. Sulphur
beds opening up we'll, and toams run
ming steadily to railroad.
Game Ia very plentiful in the noun
Trims hersabouts. Have 70 throw rocks
at the antelopes TO keep them out OF tho
road. One Of our boys killed a dozen
young sagehens last evening with q club.
Our big house will be finished thia
week. and we propose 10 have . little
"houss warming and q dance. q Or.
pheus 0"rools, boss at the lower pit,
scrapes q tolsrabls bow. Now. how APP
propriats and charming u will be on that
occasion 10 "glids down the center" to
the tune OF the Devils Dream!' Al
this writing the thermometer scores l27
degrees In the shade; SO excuse haste
and those tears.
TgITT "A THro. HALs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

n neatly AZ on each beef. The numbef
Of besvss recsipted for during ns -.
quarter Of 1874 was Ats. . II IN,
was a fair ratio for the year me AnnuAl
theft vss about cts. 600. This ysar me
;s.us sssma 10 b conducted on TIE same
plan, except that the contractor 90"
about 80 per cent. more.
& There 10 reason 10 suspect great
,rsnds In The number OF cattle a. well a.
in The weight. According TO Savills's
ofacial returns no ought to have had on
hand Nov. II. 1874. ITO head Of cattle.
weighing 1874, o05 pounds. In reality be
had only z. weighing about2 800 pounds.
But this allows him credit for an issue
which he declares he made Nov. 8,
whereas no such issue took place. II
we deduct this fictitious credit, NO find
that there are not less than $4,000
pounds Of beef 10 be accounted for.
g. Cattle that have been delivered BY
the contractor 10 the agent are some
times stampsdsd, and return 70 the con-
tractors herd. The same animals are
then sold 70 the United States q second
time.
z. The quality Of the provisions and
other goods issued 10 the Indians 10 In
famous. The blankets are too small.
and are branded with some material that
soon destroys the cloth. The pork IL
rusty and unit for human food. The
-four IN dark and entirely unlike the
sample. The tobacco Is black. sticky.
rotten, and unfit TO smoke. Tho Indi.
ans complain bitterly Of all these goods,
and allegs that the distribution Is habit.
ually fraudulent.
g.. Goods and suppliss are transported
by wagon from Cheyenne TO tho Red
Cloud Agency. and tho freight contractor
is paid 40 much per hundred pounds por
mile. Tho distance charged for and al.
lowed by the Interior Department. IL 2l2
miles; tho nrtunl distance ~ a, 6rmincd
by the Land Once surveys Of Tie sams
department, il only lac miles. The
o%verpaymsnt Is more than $4,000 O
vaar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24
Prof. Msrsh's Charges Against the
indian Bureau.

III. N.~ y,rl Tr;l,,,. -, J,,v ,c,,,
Ine PrihciPM charges
nsas r,or. siaisn. requiring the
'i"a's y. nsa I,ouu asensy.
- Agen. SAVING estuhsa 70 inc me
I,ot 'nAs ,ho S.n o, NO.
%os', ,o.,' ne ,ssae GU % ,ne inalahs
no. Su nssa' $500 poanus o,
m o.. snm .o.... nohs ~
s.,,ss. " ,p., .,a's anu 'n0
..e.i. 49,, I hannns ~ 's ''-
s.S;i,. na.I ~. ,,,,..,,,,,;.u.
-s.,.;a."sns :, az. .s.H
NJ .hss IN .ne nssnSy No.
.s"n . my ~" Nm
.w.S".n siss.S., n = y ~
: 70 so,n"uS ,.;,h Ii. 49, !.
.n,u =. pn,n., .nnp,
.sas;", - an -. !osn M.
p.ss u...S .s,n. 4.
- r.sL.,. a. a. I.a:.s =. ~
suo ,ss. wv NUN w
.,,","s., ~. ~ .s.inisa
sn VIZ" S.-;n. Ls,su s.a.ssna.
az s.,s... MN. n.y.. 7.
Ino ~ !. .uas =. nau ~.
s.s nn,,has .s;na.S - th Ia.naa ,hs,
aa 1". ~ NJ =. stn
~. ~. Jna;sns ~, anc ~ ~. w.
d;.n inc eso'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

TwExrr-sIx millions three hundred
and fifteen thousand eight hundred and
sighty.four dollars were shipped from
San Francisco during the ak months
ending June 20. 1876. OF this amount.
ga. 3is. 99o went 70 Now York City.
These figures do not include the amounts
which passed through the mails. During
the sams time tho passenger arrivals
overland wore 20. GAG. and the departures
i3.477. Total arrivals, including those
BY sea, 5s.9i5; departures, i7,sis. Net
increase. 39.097.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

Nor every u in Carson who reads
the sunptuary and anti-phlosistic sulO-
siss pronounced BY Father Mishsls upon
aesrtain sc~dy.founting in that town ap-
prshsnds the extent Of true inwMdnsss
therein displayed. Wa merely suggest
TO readers Of tho Appol, and per force.
Of the continued and continuous narrn-
tivss about said gaseous compound. that
the syrup used by Mighels is not labeled.
but IL confined In q black bottle. and
only isaued on prescription.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

Tuis IL q cold-blooded world for lead
ing statssmen 70 live in. See the heart
less way in which the Louisville Coarisr-
Journal speaks Of the great Michigan
Senator: at vas mentioned the Other
day that. while cleaning out the house
senator Zach. Chandler occupied during
one session Of Congress, they gathered
up 600 DOZEN whisky and champagne
bottles. This would seem to confirm
the report that Mr.. Chandler s~sriously
thought al n time Of starting . junk
shop In Washington"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

And In accordance with law. and an order OF
Tho board NJ Directors. made on the 18th day.
Of June, 1873, 20 many shares OF each parcel
or such stock a. may be necessary win be sold
Hiadiston-& Son, No $40 Montgomery street.
San frsncisco. Caiifornia, On TUESDAY, the
iOth day Of August. 1875. 81 the hour OF 2 o'clock
I'm. oi said day. to pay said delinquent Assess-
nenlA thereon, together with costs OF adver.
tiplue aud erpenses Of the sale.
LUCiHN HERMANN, Secretary.
once Room No. II, No. 80 Pine street,
Nan Francisco, California. le2Ttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

And In accordance with law and an order
OF the Board OF Directors, mAde vn the 10Th
day Of June, 1873, 30 many shares OF each
parcel Of such stock A. may be Necessary VIII
DO sold 81 public auction, at the C~onpanys
ONCE, Room No. q Merchants Exchange
Building, California street, Ssn Frsneiseo. Cab.
fornia. on THURSDAY, the Nineieeuth
Qothl day OF August. 1875. at the hour OF 9
O'Clock r. u. OF said day. 10 pay said delinquent
assessment thereon. O ether with corts VI I'd.
vertisIng and expenses Of the sale.
JAZZ. y. KENNEDY. Secretary.
Onies-ts Merchants Exchange building,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

Thar BAnr.--For pertness. we'll back
our seniors baby against any specimen
Of infantilo humanity Of its age and
weight that ever squallsd q motto or soil.
ell a napkin. The other morning It's
daddy. after cleaning his tooth nj the
sink in the Office. laid the brush on .
table near by whilo he proceeded 10 wash
his hands and face. Having finished
his nblutionary exercises the old man
looked around for his brush, when
Imagine the feelings Of patsrnal pride
which animated his throbbing breast
he beheld his hopeful two year old with
u band holding up the lip Of ''Old
Archie" the Office dog. and with the
other diligently scrabbing away with the
brush nj his few remaining snsgs. Our
elder was 30 elated ut the wonderful
cuteness Of his first born that no imme-
diately presented tho brush to All.
Chartz. -Eareka S~entinsi. july "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-24

TEE Carson Tribune still persists in
styling the Sacramento Record Union q
Republican journal. Does not the Tn
BUM by this time realize that the journal
referred to has no political principles
whatever; that IL serves only its master.
TO Wit. the Central P.cifie Railroad Com
pauy, and thai It's orders from head
quarters are to oppose tho Republican
and Independent nominees and aid Ir-
winl Moreover. Mr.. 7riosms, what
srudgs have you against the party. that
you class such vsnal sheets a. the
Rsco~d. Union ~ Republican