davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
E>Gr--s
4 SSt GS n
End TEXAS DRAWING !
100000! e es's HOUSES { LANDS!
POSITIVELY THE
DISAPPOINTMENT
Will draw without fail, at

HOUSTON, TEXAS, June aoth, 1875.
XE7E DID NOT SELL QUITE ALL OUR
w Tickets in time TO draw on the 18th
of May; but so certain are we of success,
and in evidence of our. good faith and in
tentions, we will receive in payment for
Tickets, certificates of deposite in any
first class bank in the u, S., with this en-
dorsement payable only wien Fosters
Texas Drawing takes place"
No Sealing of Prizes, but every one paid
in full.
Over 10000 acres Of choice land, central
| ly located, near railroads, II Houses, 1925
Gold Coin prizes, among them one OF
| $4,000, and one of $1,000. Our enterprise
is endorsed Try the City Council. Reliable
Agents Wanted Send for Circulars. They
| will convince you we are both reliable and
responsible. Tickets only SLIGO. Eleven
for $40, and % for $40. No connection
with any other similar enterprise.
CoMMENDAToRy.-H from our long
acquaintance with J. Z. Foster, every con-
Raence in his Integrity, we feel justified il,
saving we believe he will carry out his
Distribution honestly and fairly.-Signcd
by the Mayor, Hon. j. I. d. Wilson, and
the City Council.
We are specially DESTROYS that parties
interested would write to The Banks, Mef
chants and Postmaster of this place
! (where we have lived Is years), for iilfor
nation as to orr reliability. a4 @
j. f. FOSTER, MANAGEH,
~ goa" Houston, Texas
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02
4 DyERT1s1NG: Cheap: Good SIS

N rgMAr1C.-All persons who contem-
plate making contracts with Newspapers
f fnr the Insertion of advertisements, should
sond 25 Cents to Geo P. Rowell 81 Co, Al
park Row. New York, for their PAM
PHLET-BOOK minety seventh eai1ioh,l
containing lists of over 2ooo newspapers
and estimates, showing tho cost. Aasel-
tisements taken for leading papers III many
States at tremendous reduetloh iio"
publishers rates. GET THE BOON
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02
5 NO. 43.
How Sherman Stirred up the Mon
keys.

How Sherman Stirred up the Mon
keys. D. 800,
There was a manifest displeasurc
to day in all the bureaus Of tho WAR
department when the messengers re-
turned from the bookstores and an
nonnced that General, Sherman's
ssNIemoirs Of the war'' would not'bc
ready for thepublicnntiI the 24thsof
May. The feeling among army and
navy officers who took prominent
part in the rebellion is intense
against the General Of the army, and
a thousand pens will leap to. the de-
Tense of the principal characters who
have been harshly criticised. The
complaints will not be confined alone
to army circles, and should the re-
marks anticipated about the navy
appear in the forthcoming work there
will be broadsides to give rs we'll as
to receive. nslsl3 500 a. ri
General Sherman, in the prepare
ton Of his memoirs, enjoyed unusual
advantages. During the time his
headquarters were in the War De-
|. ! r. Is flfE
partment the archives Of the war,
Federal and Confederate, We're at his
command. There was not a tele-
gram or order Of Importance or sig
nificance he did not have access to.
The severest censure the book has
vet received has been from old army
officers who served with General
fisherman in his Western, campaign,
and who were in his confidence in
the most important movements. By
I them, so far as they are, enabled to
Judge from the fnil'review published
lin the Herald, the work is condemn
ed. The march to the sea, which |,
regarded as the most important st
egical movement Of the war, do( !:
in General shennan's opinls III
say, merit honorable p''eatiosSWN, =
officers who rendered him; ia =
Z
and invaluable service, viii
pique is apparent in his alluj
many of the prominent G iltt.~rs. -.-.
the army. The friends sef che Presi-
dent have already urged him to pre-
pare materiaf'for his memoirs of the
! war. His experience was more va
ried than that Of General Sherman.
: Advantages for collating facts and
: arranging them are offered the Pres
: ident which General Sherman did
!, not enjoy. The Day objection tho
: President ilpteEposes at present is
his disinsIGinaattaon to divide his time
: !. between ths sauties Of his office and
the laborssuch task would impose
upon him, and, as he intends to re-
= side in Washington after his term Of
: service expires, he thinks it will be
; time enough to turn his attention to
= -. tff, rt.te.
: literature when that eventual day
. comes. 4Apropos to this, my inform
;. ant called attention to the remarka.
- BILE fact that the President never A.
> ludes to his term Of service as bound
: :, to end in 1877, but Invariably says:
: "When my term Of office expires" .
: "When l get out Of Office" or 'When
]. ! am permitted to retire to private
= life" 1t may be suggested that the
President, does not think the: fate Of
lie Louis Napoleon, followiDg,so soon af
Il. ter his "Life Of Cesar a favorable
Sc Eomen for prolonged power, and, il
= thus unwilling to become an author
ID while he, President.-[Wash
to Cor. n, X. Herald. II, sqaa Il. bqe
l
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
d i r Il G II O r z
Parish.

Police Jurors: 49,
JAMES R. ANDREWS. President
j. A. WILLIAMS,
A. 3. G.. DEAN, --
B.F. LAMBRIGHT, t....
j. H. SORRELL. ...
Fl. VI. LABAT.. Clerk Police Jury
J. NJ. BARRETT: Parish Treasurer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02

The baton which Thomas receiv-
ed from his musical admirers was
mot bate Oh the drum,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02

So to 500 r pants nAi Al, e e'sssss #
working people of both sexes, young
and old, make more money at work for
ms. in their own localities, during their
snare moments. or all the time, than at
any thing else. We offer employment
that will pay handsomely for every
hours work. Full particulars, terms,
Sc, sent free. Send lis your address
Mt once. Don't delay. Now is the
time, Don't look for work or business
elsewhere, until you have learned what
we offer. G. ST1NsoN & Co., Portland
Maine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02

SEE advertisement Fosters Soc,
ond Texas Drawing postponed for !
few days.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02

s. &. "A TX
A CoNTRAsr.- Cincinnati Ga
zette speaking Of Vice-President Will
sons tour through some of the South
ern States, says: .d 3,.gs,
ssIn 1875, one Of the most pronoun
'1-eed Of the anti-slavery men Of Mass
achusetts is received with honor, in
Kentucky and Tennessee, is invited
to Mississippi and Texas, and none
paid him a higher reverence than ex-
confederates, both civil and military.
There may be something of selfish
ness and policy in this, but when all
deductions are made it must be adj
mitted that the. fire in the Southern
heart does not blaze as fiercely as il
once did,
In commenting upon this the St
Louis Republican makes the follow.
ing remarks: na
+ The Gazette might have added an
other point to it's moral by recalling
the fact that when Robt. E. Lee wa:
; invited to attend the funeral of Geo
Peabody, several prominent republi
J can papers-the N. Y. Times, W
think, among the number intimatee
very decidedly that the visit Of sucl
! a rebel was not only undesired b,
: "the loyal North but would be re
garded as a species of insult. More
over, the Gazette might have state
that Gen. Lee applied for the benefi
of the amnesty act, but was refused
and went to his grave paroled pris
, oner of war. If the South is entitle
to admiration and praise for be
: treatment of Wilson, what has th
> North to boast of, in the treatmen
/, extended to Lee2 -, ,,...'., >.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02

Z =
- The Republican press Of the
North, so far as we have observed,
has shown great respect for Gle mem
DRY of the late John C. Breckenridge.
The following from the Chicago Tri-
bune, representative organ, Of the
party Of hate, shows q tender and
just appreciation OF. the man. and we
venture to say that few more endur7
ing chaplets will be laid on his, tomb
by political enemies:, lfi3gaaI8
cover the grave of John c. Breck-l
inridge there will be no words utter
ed save those of respect. He was
mortal, and human charity will per.
nit no reproaches upon human weak.
nesses. At his grave it will be re-
membered that he was man ofpure
and spotless personal integrity; that
he was a brave and accomplished sol
dier, a man of large ability, and equal
to the duties Of his high Office; that
he had borne the consequences ofhis
error in Judgment uncomplainingly;
that he had accepted his humiliation
and obscurity, and tat within his
broken heart There was to the last y
love ofcount.rygan a grateful mema,
! n.y. OF tie people wholad once houer>
] ca and respected him. haA ioitihbi
/, ID. = ----------..~.-.o ...t-.- lii. ar.
-RoDEnI OK NuTg, the father; q
the dwarf known n as Commodore Mutt,
recontly died aIs Manchester; i Hissw
Hampshire He sid NOT liYete see
the Commodore grow up-at least
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02
GEQRGy ?. R0VELL & COMPANY.

NEWSPAPER
AD1 ER 2ZSZIG aGE.N1S,
Ill PARK ROW,
NEW YORK CITY
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02

FOB PRINTING ~
81 NEATLY DONE 1
800. AT THIS OFFICE
ON MOST REASONABLE TERMS
5f.... :. 81 q. ls.
e4r.aE s'."+..-' 5---
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02

than to earn an honest living. In
all their faces, of both sexes, mean
countenance can not befound. They
are ungainly in figure, and the women
are cross grained and ugly though,
possibly, a portion Of this ugliness
may be attributable to the painful
plainness of dress. No display of
jewelry, silks, fine bonnets, elegant
head dress, or high-heeled shoes is
made by these ladies. They labor
in the kitchen, and, for amusement,
they spell their male lords, in the
6eld,. with the plow and the hoe.
The men have no political ambition,
while, as is well known, they lave an
inherent aversion to military opera
tions and glories. They are opposed
to both military and civil law, and
no officer of any kind can be a mem
Der Of their community. They have
their own local government, and all
disputes are settled by arbitration.
Being non-combative and indisposed
to avail themselves Of the protection
of our Civil Courts, it, is to be feared
that some of our ayaricious jayhawk-
ers, who have, no respect for the
moral law, will cause them trouble
whenever; they obtain portable prop.
erty worthy Of purloining. None
have, as yet, obtained naturalization
papers, and the prevailing sentiment
among them is against natnraliza
: ton. But, doubtless, their necessi
, ties will force them into citizenship
, Topeka {Kansas) Commonwealth
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, or HGDIcIy

is eminently Family Medicine; and
by being kept ready for immediate re-
sort will save many an hour of suffer
ing, and many a dollar in time and
doctors bills. After over forty years
trial. it is still receiving the most I'M
qualified testimonials to its virtue from
persons of the highest character and
responsibility. Eminent physicians
commend it as the most
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02

Nights wavering star, in heaven afar,
With growing pearl is blending.
And up the height of sky the light
In streaks is rich ascending.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-02

NEW ycEE rE-5TN =.
"The Leading American Newspaper
THE Best ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Daily SO a year. ssni-Hsskly. s. Weekly a
HOSTAGE FREE TO THE sUBsCRI-
4 Der. Specimen Copies and Advert IL
sing Rates Free. Weekly, in clubs OF 81
or more, only 81, postage paid:
New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-25
Personal.

Ex-Governor j. w. ThrockmOrtou
paid flying visit to Dallas yesterday.
He will leave this morning for Austin.
II. II. lIezekiah has returned to
Dallas, after an absence Of ten days,
spent in Galveston during the recent
terrible storm. Mr.. II. IL in the city
IN the in the interest Of his popular
advertising scheme.
II. w. Thompson, Eastern Passenger
Agent of Texas and Pacific railroad,
arrived in the city night before last
Mr.. Thompson had charge ofthe Texas
Press association during their entire
trip, and to him, in great measure, is
due the success of the excursion.
w. A. Il. Rhodes, Of Washington
City, is in the city with the intention
of making Dallas his future home. He
has letter of recommendation from
Gov. j. w. Throckm0rt0n which tes'
titles to his being IA lawyer of ability
and gentleman in every sense of the
word.
On Friday last, at Paris, Texas, Mr.
j. A. Leonard, of this city, was united
In wedlock TO Miss Annie Il. JeflrIes,
OF Paris, but formerly OF Russelville,
Kentucky. The happy groom and his
fair bride arrived in the city and regis
tered at the San Jacinto. Mr.. Leonard
is a well known and popular citizen Of
Dallas, and he will in consequence bC
the recipient Of many and hearty con-
CALCULATIONS from his numerous friends.
their future happiness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-25
Meeting Last Night,

In obediance to the call of the Mayor,
issued late yesterday evening, meet.
ing assembled ut the Courthouse, and
was called to order at eight o'clock.
Gen. Cabell was called TO the chair
and stated the object Of the meeting.
On motion of Gen. Good resolution
was adopted heartily endorsing the &C.
ton Of the committee meeting at noon
yesterday. Gen. Good then made a
very appropriate address, which was
attentively listened to, On motion OF
Mr.. Sheldon the meeting then adj
Journed till Tomorrow night when
several eminent speakers will deliver
addresses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-25
THE RACES.
The Opening Day.

The Fall races will commence this
afternoon and continue through the
following week. A large number Of
the fastest horses in the State are sta.
bled at the track, and it will not be the
fault Of the horses if good sport is not
furnished at this meeting. The first
race will be called promptly at three
o'clock. Below we append pro-
gramme of the day. Pools We're sold
last night at the Turf, Field and Farm,
in the hrsL race Belle Barkley was the
favorite two TO one against the field.
In the macth race of 500, Watson sold
for $50, in n thirty dollar pool. In the
match for $1,000, five hundred yards,
between Pat aud Fanny Bates, the
former was the favorite two to one.
A Sweepstake of S25 each, p. p, AS
ISOLATION TO add $500 second horse to
get 500; for two-year Odds; one mile,
closed with the following entries
l.. M. Lilly's b f. Belle Barley, by
imp. Phaeton, dam Capitola. Colors-
blue andred,
j. M. Browns b C. Lone Star, by Pill
grim, dam Amelia Westheimer. Col
rs-black and brown,
p. ID. Crume's &. g. kotton, by Rebel
Morgan, dam Kate Gordon. COlors -
all red.
j. b. Hayden's b. c. John II. Spauld-
ing, by Keene Richard, dam by Rupee.
Colors--blue.
Thomas Turner's ch.f. --------, by
w. IL. Johnson, dam Mary Turner.
C0lors-unknown.
j. W. Grcers b. c. Reb, by Rebel,
dam Kentuckian. Colors-unknow
}, w. Greers b. |. Alice Corneal, by
keene Richards, dam Sarah McDon-
aid. COlors-unknoWn.
Second race, match race for 500;
one and n quarter mile:
}. ID. Warren's b. Z. Shoo-Fly, five
years.olds, by Jordan, dam unknown
$50 lbs.
Thomas Turner's z. n. Watson, five
years old, by Watson, dam Mary Tur-
ner--ll5 lbs.
Third race, match for $1,000 side
five hundred yards:
j. M. Browns b. b. Pat, five years
old Macaiee's b. m. Fanny Bates,
aged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-25
PROVISIONS AND GRocERIEs.

There Is no change to note in quotations
In this department OF Iade. Dealers report
good business with fair prospects Of n con-
siderable increase rs the season advances.
BAC0N-ls In good supply and held firm
at l5@l51ac for clear sides and lG@l6Iac for
hams. breakfast bacon, l5Mc.
FLOUR-is in fair demand ut the an
nexed quotations for Texas products Low
grades are in good demand. Ocean Pear,
xxx, bbl., 81 ID, sack, " 40; Cream City,
XXX, Dbl, 50 10, sacks, SO 10 ; Harvest Queen,
xA, bbl,, So 10, sacks, 81 50; Snow Flake, xxxx,
Dbl, 81 10, sacks, 50 ~ Gold Dust, Xxx, bbl.
80 o., sacks ~ 10; DunlSey, Xxx, Dbl, So 10,
sack, " 80; swans Down, xxx, bbl., 81 10,
sacks, So 10; Lily White, xxx, bbl., So 10,
sacks, So 10; Miller's Xxx, bDl., 50 10, sacks,
81 81 Mlll's, X, bbl., S. 80, sacks, 81 10.
BR AN-Per cwt., s0ckS included, 81 20,
CoFFEE-Prime, 25@25Hc; fair, M@2lkc.
and very firm.
sUGARs-Yellow Cs, IOX@ll1sc; Extra Cs,
l%@ll14c; As, l2A@l21Sc; crushed, powdered
ana granulated, l24gl314c.
LARD-Terce, refined, 1870; cans, H@lSc.
APPLES-Prime Northern are dull OF sale
at $3.50, owing TO the tremendous home fruit
crop.
SALT--In good demand at S2,OO@2lO for
sacks and S3.iOlfor barrels.
ANDLES-Full-weight l7L@lSc.
SOAP-Dallas made, &C.; Chicago, 7Hci
Proctor IL GNmble's Sc.
COAL OIIi--Barrels, 24@25c. per gallon;
cases, S2.75@2,9O.
TOBACCOS-stock full; 5O@SOc.
ROPE--Sisal, l21a@l31ae, according to size
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-25

Truly the most important adultera-
tiOns to avoid are those which are cal
culated to injure the "statt of life" our
family bread. We know that mer-
chants who supply their customers
with pure articles like DIR. Price's
Cream Baking Powder and his True
Flavoring Extracts retain better pat
rons, have larger trade, and make
more money, than those who buy and
recommend articles that are poor and
cheap. Besides its pleasure to have
articles that never fail to give satisfac-
ton, and that can be used with safety.
Aside from its excellence, DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is one-third
stronger, two cans equal to three of
other kinds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-25
Save Your Eyesight.

BLESSINGS brighten as they take
their flight" and one does not appre-
ciate the priceless blessing of "A clear
eyesight until it fails. For tho preser-
walton of the eyes from impaired sight,
or the grateful assistance to sight al
ready impaired, there Is no article
which has had a more successful his
tory than the diamond Spectacles,"
manufactured by the Spencer Optical
Manufacturing Company of New York.
They are clear, brilliant, soothing to
the eye and produce Il brightness and
distinctness of vision, which renders
them invaluable to those in need OF
such artificial aid. For sale at j. M.
Oram's, Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-25

The man Atkinson, mentioned in
connection with the case of robbery
which occurred in hack a few nights
since, mention Of which was made in
THE HERALD, is not, nor is he in any
way connected with Robert Atkinson,
Jr., the popular agent of Silers trans
fer. To those who know Bob, of course
this explanation is unnecessary, but for
fear that 1t may create bad Impress
sion among those who are not &C.
quainted with him, the above is cheer
fully given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-25
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS, September 4.--Cotton--
Demand good. Sales / 800 bales Middling
21s@l3c; good middling, l3h@l@4c.
Receipts, 3,7U7 bales; exports cOastwis e l0l
bales; stoc ., q, SlG bales.
Gold llGA. Sight u premium. Sterling
commercial, s5 5i@6 621S; bank, S. 81.
Sugar quiet for j0bbing; common TO choice.
%f@iO4c. Molasses, nothing doing. Flour
double, " IS; treble, So 500l6 50 choice fam
ily, ~ 1901 OO Corn meal duh ut 81 20. Corn
dull and lower mt SOC, Oats quiet. Bran
~ OO@9l %. Hay quiet; inferior, SIT so; prime
s2S OOg2i co. choice, $50 %. Pork firmer;
mess held at s23 %; dry salt shoulders scarce
atOc. Bacon firmer ut 014gli@ll$c. Hams
hrmer; choice sugar cured held w 5al5Ac;
other brands, l4B@li%. Lard quiet; kettle
rehned, lac; keg, l61ac. Coffee firm; ordinary
20.
New YoRK, September 2i--Gold frmer
at llG2s@llUA. Money easy at 2%gl per
cent. sterling, short, So.
Cotton quiet. Sales 6IS bales Mt l3lSalS1sc
Futures-September, 10 l5-32c; October, lSISc,
Pork firm at S2l 10. Lard firm; steam,
1875.
Spirits turpentine steady. Rosin quiet at
81 65@l 70, for strained.
Eggs Arm; western, 2iG25c per dozen,
Whisky quiet at 81 n.
ST. Louis, September Il Wheat higher
No. aed winter, 81 90; No. 8 do, 81 rs.
Corn lower No. 2 mixed, 5212@53c.
Oats lower. No. 2, SIC bid.
LIVERPOOL, September "a p. Mind
ding uplands, low middling class, Septem-
Der, l3-l6d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-25

"Sir,n said an old Judge to young
lawyer, "you would do well to pluck
some of the feathers from the wings
of your Imagination and stick them
Ola the tail of your Judgment" The
above remark might truthfully have
been said by some Dallas Judge if he
had only thought of it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-25
Ala Elegant GIFT.

Messrs. w. ii. Castor, w. b. Miller
and James Il. Barkley wish, through
the medium of THE HERALD, to re-
turn thanks to Mrs. John w. Thomp-
son, of Thompson's Theater, for the
elegant present of beautiful flag
thirty feet long and ten feet wide. The
flag is intended for the Dallas Blood
Stock Association.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-25
LOCAL BREyITlEs.

The nights are chilly.
--Remember the sufferers.
Races at 8 O'clock to-day.
--sller's buses WIN convey people to
the races.
Dash for $1,000 at the track this
asternoon. 6~
The Hook and Ladder Company
We're out on drill last night.
The new bank vault IN the lie
drande 10 visited daily by large num-
Der OF curious sight-seers.
"A slight norther commenced blow.
Ing last night at an early hour, and
made things quito cool.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-25
The Great international.

The Daily News, of Richmond, Va,
one of the leading journals of the
State, prints the following endorse
ment of Cooper, Baily " Co.'s great
Circus and Menagerie:
"No institution on the road has ever
given, or can give, the immense
International does. The fact alone
that it spreads three acres of tents, six
in number, il evidence sufficient Of its
gigantic proportions; but when we re-
member that these immense pavilions
are well filled with moral and instruc-
tive amusement, then some idea OF the
grandness of this affair can he formed.
Six tents will furnish just six times the
amount of amusement we generally
get, besides atlording capacity abun-
dant for all who wish to 20, thus
obviating the terrible jam and
crush usually occurring at such places.
To tell the wonders of the geological,
ornithological and curious collections
would take more space than we can
allow. The well-paid and trusted
agents Of this great show have explored
every land where startling attractions
can be found, and secured everything
worth purchasing, regardless of cost.
The junges of India, the forests OF
Africa, the sand deserts of Arabia, the
palace-pens of Egypt, have all given
up their natural treasures to make
complete the elegant Menagerie, Car
AVIAN and iippodrome of the Great In
ternational. The double circus per-
Torrance by renowned double troupe
of acrobats, gymnasts, equestrians,
voltigeurs, posturers and clowns, at the
same hour in separate tents, strikes
us as something new and startling in
the annals OF the arena. The separate
orchestra, brass bands and corps OF
performers are all complete"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-25

Elder G. w. Rogers, of Columbia,
Missouri, will preach at the Baptist
Church, corner Patterson Avenue and
Syracuse street, in this city, to-mor-
row Sunday at IL o'clock II, M, and
at o'clock p. M. Elder Rogers is a
gentleman of fine ability, and the pub
lie will be greatly benefited by avail
ing themselves of an opportunity to
hear him from the pulpit.