davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-12-30

Our terms with Mr.. Cook are such that we car
sell here, at retail, as cheap as the quality
of goods can be bought in Cincinnati or any
where else.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-12-30

Is prepared to accommodate the travelling
public with safe and speedy horses, and hand
some and comfortable buggies at all times, on
reasonable terms. Horses fed and taken cnre
of at reasonable rates.
KIRK HOUSE STARLE-Back of ST.
mon Doron's Feed Stable.
April IS, 1867. 9latf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-12-30
| Boss Drug Store!

Remodled. renovated, and filled to overflow
ing with the pure8t OF Drugs, Medicines, oils,
etc lie also keeps the finest line of brushes OF
all kinds soap and pertumery; also all the latest
varieties. Ills store is the very model of neat
ness. The same old corner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
DALLAS. TEXAS.
SUNDAY MORNING :;::: AUGUST I.
DON,r FORGET 10 90 TO THE POLLS
ON MONDAY!

Ala TIE HERALD is not issued on
Monday, wo shall not have the OPP
portunity o. addressing our read
ors, again until tho election,
fraught with such momcntous con
sequences to Texas, will have been
held, and the question OF convention
or no convention decided. In the
present condition OF our laws, we
regard tho defeat Of the conven'
ton ono of the most serious blows
which our State could receive
While the damage resulting from
its falaro would not perhaps be IT.
roparablc, yet it would cause at
least two years delay in tho naug-
uration Of reforms which lie nj the
very root of our future greatness
and prosperity. 10 DO set bach
oven two years, in this fast movin!
age, would be Il severe blow.
Wo therefore earnestly cntrca
ovcry rcgisterc voter to turn on
carly on Monday and cast his vot
"ior the convention" and for tn
three candidates of his choice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01

and Ycres were the typo
and prototype, For this his mono
ny should be held in grateful recoI-
lection.
His return, last March, to be n
member Of that body which, seven
years before, had failed by two votes
only to impcach him for "hgH
crimes and misdcmcanors," was II
triumph which it would have bee"
pardonable to have made his enc
mics feel to the utmost. Tho wrIV'
or was in the Senate Chamber last
March when Andrew johnson enter
cd and took tho oath Of office us Sen
ator from Tennessee. There was
not the least tnge of brayado or OK
uItaton in his manner. Oh inc
contrary, while surrounded Dy "
swarm of congratulating friends,
and amid the heaps Of choice How
ers, with which his lady friends had
decorated his desk, there was an
EXPRESSION of sadness which
cyor and anon returned whom ho
was not engaged in conversations
A few days later We heard the
last speech he ever madc in Tho
Senate, and perhaps his greatest
The subject was the admission o
pinchbacll To Il scat IN the Senate
which was being ehampioncd by
Morton, and other Senator'S Of TIT
extreme wing Of tho Republican
party. The subject naturally open
ed up tho entire policy Of The "d
ministration toward tho South, anC
| in his scathing description Of it
oppression, its violations of TIL
Constitution, its low aims and col
rupt dealings was almost terrible i
its truthfuIness.
/ 1t is not always truo that 9th
evil which men do 1.-Two ate
them, while the good is bu
, led with their boncs.' 1t WI
not be trne, we are convinced,
Andrew johnson. in his case, "
think the rule will be reversed, IN
long after tho world has ioreoltl
his faults and errors, II will be IT
u membercd, to his credit, that
died as he had livcd-truc to n
CONSTITUTION of his country as
understood it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
LET US HAVE UNION DEPOT.

1t seems that in the construction
of tho freight dcpots of the two rail
roads, passing through the corpo-
rate limits Of this city, there has
been n disregard Of the railroad law
Of the State for the last two years.
This law requires that II union de-
pot shall be established at tho inter
section of tho Texas and Pacific and
the Texas Central. OF course any
parties having freight to ship by
either road can demand that it be
received at that point, Either Com.
pany refusing to receive it there,
renders itsolt liable to damages.
Tho following is the law on the
subject:
"Scct, II, Tho point at which tho
roads Of two companies intcrscct, or
connect, is declared to be depot
for tho receipt and delivery of
freight, and the companies must re-.
ceire and dciicer freight and paSsen-
gers to and from tie same, under tho
same regulations and tho same pen.
altcs ~ in other cases. Approved
April 10, 1858"
There can be no question that the
public convenience requires that
there shall be " union depot at tho
crossing of tho two roads, and our
citizens ought to SEQ to il that the
law is enforced.
Instead, therefore, Of having II
second depot in tho heart of tho
town, lcu us havo u union depot,
and relieve our thoroughiares rs
much rs possible from tho obstruc.
ton caused by the frequent passing
of freight trains.
Tho law is good onc---its en-
iorcemcnt would add greatly to the
convenience of tho public, and we
trust that our people will SEQ to it
that it is complied with. 1t is well
known that one Of tho chief OBJ.
staclcs to tho erection Of grain cl-
ovator, so much required by tho in.
tercsts Of our city, is in tho non.ox.
istencc of such n depot ut the cross
ing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01

out shipping, sprung into snch Su''
den importance as to nearly com
mand the coffee market Of the AT
Ianlic States. out of the prollI OF
this trade, she built and owned
ocean steamers and considerable
fleet of sail vessels, and was rapidly
increasing her population ana
wealth when the war came on. Inc
secret of this sudden and solid pros
pcrity was tho monopoly she ENJOY
ed of the flour markets OF South
America The Richmond flour WAS
made from the wheat grown in the
region lying along the Blue fdge,
from the Roanoke to the Potomac,
and was found TO haze certain
constituents of which the North
ern and Western wheat is deficient,
preserving the -four from doterlora-
ton in tropical and equatorial Amer
ica While the war WAS in progress,
Of course, this market had to be sup
piled from other sources. Balti-
moro fell heir TO the lions share OF
il, and has retained it over since,
making her the undisputcd mistress
Of the coffee trade Of the States cast
Of tho Allegheny mountains. Rich
mond is fccbIy STRIVING for her lost
prizc, but the metal Of Baltimore IL
too heavy for her NJ such short
range.
There is no doubt that TcXa'
wheat, in the necessary qualities o.
drynoss and weight, with less
starch and moro gluten than ordl'
nary western grain, will BIO iounC
equal, if not superior to tho hes
Blue Ridge, or South Mountain
wheat which has made tho for
tunes of Richmond and Baltimore
, Now here is the prize which Gal
= voSton can win, finer capitalist hav
= the sagacity to appreciate ils enor
i nous value. Some Of her mcr
t chants are already large importer
y of coffee from Rio, but instead G
/ sending their ships back loaded wit
n Texas -four they take cargocs {
b. cotton for Liverpool and Bremen
o there to be loaded with British an
y German wares for the Brazlla
o market lloloading with collc,
they again make their appearance
of Galveston bar, and in due tim
to take tho Same round. Bat il
V stead Of onriching, this trade is II
= ally OF no practical benefit, cithc
y to Galveston or Texas, although tn
v firms engaged in it may find
. profitable.
" Hero thon is Gavcston's opport'
10 nifty. Have hor business men IN
" capitalists the scgacity and enter
% prise to seize it?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
nan, MIKE wnr on the stomach.

If You ARE bilious, dyspepiic ana cohsti'
pated, don't make war on the stomach by
successiyely swallowing blue pills, strong
purpatlves and powerful astringents. Sueh
A procedure damages digestion and weakenS
the bowels, leaving stomach, liver ana IN
testnes after the Immediate effect In con
dlli0n Of greater disorder than before IhaI
complete relief which remedies OF the above
description signalIy fail 10 afford is obtained
by using Hoste.ter's stomach BltterS. Ana
for the best of reasons. Billoasness Is the re-
suit OF inactivity Of the liver, dyspepsia of
weakness Of the digestive organs, ana con
atipation ~ produced by the above causes
operating together. The BitterS being II
powerful stomachic, overcome Indigestion
by stimulating the secretion OF gastric juice,
relieving biliousuess by promotirg greater
activity of tho liver, and thus enable the
bowels to net with renewed regularity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01

1t would seem that there was no
limit to the subterIancan beauties and
wonders of this section of the State,
The most remarkable discovery has
just been made, An exploring party
left here yesterday evening In charge
OF Eugene U. Proctor, for the grand
Avenue Cave, and after many hours
search IN Lees new discovery they
found n perfect mummy, supposed to
belong to the Mound Builders OF this
portion of the West IL IL n female in
perfect state, aud can now be seen by
any one who may visit this cave. The
explorers We're Eugene Underwood
Proctor, Il. w. Wolsey and W. w.
Age, Il Louisville Ledger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01

% Gases Lemon Syrup, per case....",".",S 90
~ Gases straw berry Syrup per cnse, 226
~ CaHng rumniO CniSup, quarts, per case 30
Is Cases Cove oysters, h Sans, per ease ~
10 Cases Worcestershire Sauce, y pints,
per chAc.,'."'.. ..".'''''''''.''''''' 20"
Cases London CHOW Chow, pintS, per
caSe....,.,............... $50
10 Cases Cuulitiower, Onion ana Chow
CHOW, pints, per case ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 3OO
b Cases CnulillOwer, onion and CHOW
Chow, quarts, per case...""."..."....o. 300
Cases Celery Salt, per case.....,,"..,...," 70
10 Cases Peaches, n cans, per dOz""".... 10
10 Cases Durham Mustard, 40, per doH. W
10 Cases Durham Mustard, lab, per doz. W
~ Cases COlemans Mustard, "a Ii, per
!"
10 Gases Coleman's Mustard, u ID, per
dozen 20
u Cases Blnck Pepper, !, II, per dozen. 100
l75 Cases Dallas Soap, % To- per cRse...... 8 10
- Cases Schwlier soap, ~ 10, per CASTE. 500
10 Cases Candles, 6's por b.,.............. $50" 10
Cases Cream Tartar, "A ID boxes, per h.. 20
10 Cases Clay Pipes, per boN-."...",...l Goal %
~ Gross Backing, large per gross. 50@7 10
10 Gross Backing, small, per gross lOg %
100 Ii Tobacco, Durham Leaf a Ii,
per h"".";"'''';;' ,;;'''''''''''''''''" ~
l50 lbs Not Tor Joe, "A ID, per b......o,,""..". 70
5 Cases Bar Tumblers, per doHen,..".", 70
Cases Beer Mugs, per do6er" zoo
Liquors.
10 Cases Whskoy Cock Tail, per 1Nse.,,." 500
d Cases liell Schnnpps, per Cose.."".,.D., . 90
10 cases Amsterdam Schnnpps, per case . 30
- Gases Brandy Cherries, per cuse..".". 10
10 Cases Anisettc, imported, per casc..,.. 0 60
10 Cases Yarmouth, imported, per case. 80
3 Cases AbSynthe, per cnse..."."..u.,...," Is w
Cases Pepper Mint, per case ...o,.......,.. Il %
u, Capcrnns pure Apple Vinegar, best
quality, All goods cash and no accounts
made. l22dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
GAI.yEsTON'S OPPORTUNITY

The merchants Of Galveston do
not appear to be alive to tho inn
portancc Of securing tho grain trade
of Northern Texas, and rs yet we
hear Of no effective steps being
taken in that direction, 1t isarlcl,
harvest which New Orleans seems
likely ia garner, nnlers Galveston
shows moro enterprise than sho has
yet done.
Tho Galveston Ne,oS some days
ago, in treating this subject, con
icsscd that rs yet there is no mar
kct for grain in Galveston, and says
that one must bo created, But it
does not point ont how this is TO be
done. The local consumption of
flour is, Of course, too small to
afford market for moro than the
hundrcdth part of tho wheat which
will DO shipped this year from Dali
las alone, Then, it must be for the
supply Of tho foreign demand that
Galveston, if over, is to become II
grain market, and there is always
moro or less demand for wheat in
Liverpool and New York.
But the truth il, that Mt
present, Galveston is unpro
pared, in tho most vital particu
lar, for the Inauguration Of any such
trade she has not tie men, qualified
to conduct such II business success.
fully. Her merchants and business
mon know all about tho cotton
trade from A to 4, but they are,
with few exceptions, profoundly ig-
norant Of the whole subject of the
grain trade, and scarcely know
oven it's classfcations.
Asa proof of this, wc will merely
cite the fact that three weeks ago
Galveston dealers rated our Dallas
oats ~ inferior, and fixed the price
at 10 TO 10 cents, whom Now Or.
leans dealers, being experienced in
tho business, found them superior to
Western oats, and worth from 60
TO 70 cents per bushcl.
This is not to DO wondered at,
for tho development of this onor.
nous grain trade has been NO sud.
don as to be agonune surprise all
round tho compass; and of course
scarcely anybody was prepared for
it. st. Louis which had already an
immense grain trade, conducted by
mon of long experience and largo
capital, and regulated by u Grain
Exchange, was better prepared TO
take hold Of our North Texas sur
plus, and has dono so successfully.
New Orleans, with her less perfect
organization, and slower means OF
transportation, is eagerly reaching
out for her share, and when she
completes railroad connection with
our net work Of roads, will got il;
and unless Galveston besters hor-
self will absorb hers also. Should
this DO tho casc, It's loss will involve
the loss of tho brilliant opportunity
she now has of controlling the coffee
trade oftho South, Southwest aud
Wost.
Before tho war tho little CITY of
Richmond, Virginia, hundred and
fifty miles from the ocean, and with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01

He owns the old manor Of the Carroll
Of Carrolton, and until wlthih Il le"
years past has been mainly known as
\ cultivated and hospitable country,
gentleman. His career as Speaker OF
the Senate has been highly redliaOle,
and there can be no doubt that he VIII
mike an admirable Governor NJ y
Wrihunp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01

Ak IA son per day. Agents wanted. An
w W PlV classes OF working people of both
sexes, young and old, make more money al
work for us, In their own localities, during
their spare moments, or all their time, than
nt any thing else. Wa Offer employment
work. t par,iSSiars terms Sr sve Sic np sans
free. Send us your address at once. Don't
delay. Now IL the time. Don't look for
work or business elsewhere, until you have
learned what we offer. q. STINsoN h Co.,
Portland Maine 2SalNwiy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
ELECTION NOTICE.

Pursuant TO Proclamation issued by the
Governor, dated the2Ith day Of April, A. d.,
1870, notice IL hereby given that AN election
dry of August, A d., 1919, at tho several
election precincts in the County of Dallas,
state of Texas, for the purpose of olecling
the following named ntiioerr, i1,'pH! Three
Delegates to II Convention To frame New
Constitution Tor the state Of Texas, Mt which
election euch voter In voting for delegates
Shpll vote " For Convention, or Against
Conventions" NAT. NJ. BU RFORD.
Presiding Justice.
Daily Commercial, Nor,on's intcllgencer,
Lancaster Gazette, copy and publish until
election, llS-tO aug2.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
90 ACRES ARE UNDER SHEDS.

Constructed in the year 1873, improvements
suggested by e, perlcnce In other yards, have
been introduced and it is believed these
YARDS present advantages for the care OF
stock, whether In winter or summer, not
offered by amy other yards.
me stock arriving Is unloNdod directly In
the pens, and placed Immediately on tho
market.
Buyers from New York, Boston, Chicago
Cincinnati Louisville, Nashville and other
points are permanently located Mt the yards
ana shippers can confidently anticipate an
NctlVe ana reliable market for all receipts
however large, add for all grades OF stock.
Every effort will be made to advance the
confidence of shippers in the st. Louis live
stock market which has already through
the agency OF these yards, become ut least
thc equal of any live stock market in the
west, ana by shippers concentrating the live
STOCK trade III this market, it will become
the largest wholesale market in the west for
cattle aS IT is now the equal of any for all
other stock.
Arrangements have been made for the
prompt forwarding from Venice of all con-
signments from Illinois,
4 tirst-class hotel for the convenience Of
it, patrons is attached to the yard.
The East st. Louis Stock Yard Bank under
the management of Newman, Hastings Il
Co., mas It's Office In the general offices OF the
yards. ISAAC IL. KNOX, President
JOSEPH MuLIIALL, Superintendent.
j, GREEN CASH, Assistant Superintenden
JulylwGtdlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01

ROANOKE COLLEGE
SALEM, VIRGINIA.
Twenty Third Session begins Sept. I, 1875

Thorough Collegiate course, Excellent Pre-
pnratory Departments, Htnlthful Climate
ate Expenses. Tuition and either fees, board
room rent, fuel, lights and washing, for SEES
sion OF ton months, from $3.50 to $40. Boys
can board with Professors; young men, In
college or families. College prosperous. stu
tccn from Texas. The annual Catalogue, o.
10 pages, mailed froe on application. Address
Rev, ID. +, BlrTLE, d. d.,
julylidlwlmw President,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
Allen, Hoffman 4 Co.
~ - I'M * ERS,
No. 3O5 Olive Street. NJ. Louis.
ll7d2m
Philip Lindsley's Law Office
Formerly of Nashville, Tennessoe,)
Cor. Elm aEL Market Stl ecis, Up Stairs
-. u, RON 2i5,
DALLAS. TEXAS.
DALLAS. TEXAS.

Practice In civil Courts of Dallas county
and In the Supreme and Federal Court
Business references At Dallas, First Ma
merchants, Rev. Or. A. Z, Smith, First Pres
byterinn Church, Christian Krcig, proprietor
l<roig's Mourning mills; Waco, Texas Waco
National Bank; Galveston, Texns, Rev. D..
II. +, bunting, First Prcsby terrain Church;
New Orleans, In, VIM. A. bell n Co, com
mission merchants; Oxford, Miss, Gen. A. L.
stewart, President University of Miss; Little
Rock, Ark, Chancellor John II, Eakin, Mem
phis, Tom, Martin " liillsman, cotton fac
tors; Nashville, Tenn, Hon. Jas. ID. Porter,
Govern OF OF Tennessee Pulaski, Tenn, Gen.
John &, Brown, Governor OF Tenn; Lou
siville, Ryn James Tedd x Co, commission
merchants; 81. Louis, Mo-, Merchants Ma
Brother Now York City, Thos. Eakin Il Co.,
Bankers. july2dlmwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01
ANDREW JOHNSON

Our yesterdays afternoon dis
patches brought the sad news OF the
death of Andrew johnson, which
took place yesterday 1T the house o
his daughter, Mrs. Patterson, in
Carter County, Tennessee.
There has lived no man in this
country, whose life illustrated the,
genius of tho American institutions
better than Andrew johnson, Born
of humble parentagc, without cdn-
cation or social advantage, yet by
the force OF his great natural gifts
he roSo to be the Executive head Of
the nation. 1t would be Il mistake
to speak Of the career of this re-
Markablo man, and its elimination
in the Presidency, ~ II series Of ac-
cidents, Johnson's success rs n po-
litician resulted legitimatcly from
his superiority to his constituents in
tho scope Of his intellect and the
breadth Of his craftsmanship. They
recognized him rs their superior.
Primarily, no doubt, his sue
cess amongst tho rude noun
tain GERS Of East Tennessee, result
cd moro from thor deficiencies
in education and intelligence
than in Johnson's . merits
just ~ in tho country of the blind
tho onc.cyed are said TO BIO kings.
But Johnson's real merits later in
his career, afforded Il better reason
for their preference.
llo was an earnest man and had
strong convictions, and sufficient
moral courage to act upon them
under all circumstances. This fact
was shown in his adhering TO the
Federal Government when his State,
by an overwhelming vote, declared
itself out of the Union; and again
when ho parted with the Radicals;
rather than consent to the palpablc
violations of the Constitution con.
tanned in their infamous plan of
reconstruction. Johnson's adhcr.
ance to his oath to support tho Con
sTlrJroN, in prelcrenbo to being
President for the second time, us he
could easily have been, must al.
ways stand to his credit, with every
lover of truth and conscienciousncss
His iailings wore those OF n par,
venu, and IL ia not likely mat to hi,
day no over quito forgave tho mar
who occupied in his youth, anC
early manhood, higher socia
plano than that on which he moved
1t used TO DO said OF him, to illus
trato this, that he was tho enemy Of
ovcry man with q cean shirt. This
enmity to what no considered the
Southern aristoracy, cropped out
in all its bitterness, in what. he call.
cd his amnesty proclamation, which
was moro properly u proclamation
of prescription, issued soon after,
his accession to tho presidency.
Every man, by this malignant de.
cree, who was possessed OF property
to tho value ofS2O,0O0, was requir.
cd to sue at his footstool for pardon
This was balm to his old wounds
How delicious tho revenge, to have
those naughty aristocrats before him
on their bonded knees, suoing for
pardon.
To do him Justice, his bettcr ma.
turo soon triumrhed over this igno.
BILE feeling, and, during tho last two
years Of his tenure of office, no did
all In his power to check the rapaci.
ty and oppression of the Federal
commanders in tho South, OF whom
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-01

Mr. John Lee Carroll, who has Just
been nominated for the Governorship
OF Maryland, worthily sustalns the
name and honor ofa historic family,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-03-13
THECIVIL RIGHTS BILL a FAILURE.

So far, the civil rights bill is dead
letter. The miserable abortion is treated
with contempt ut the north, the
proprietors of hotels having generally
manifested a disposition to regard the
disposition of their guests rs their un-
disputed right. They are claiming
that an enforcement of this bill would
ruin their business, and that congress
has no constitutional authority to pass
any law which shall interfere with the
value of property. 1t is best that the
coming opposition to this outrageous
piece of septimentalisn, concocted by
radicalism for the special annoyance
of the south, should commence in the
north. There let the first great test
case be made, and let the south abide
the issue, for she is powerless of her
self to turn the tide of battle. So long
as the bill was to work only in the
south, it was all right. "This sort Of
thing was all very well for the south,
but it was not intended really for
the whole country" the northern
people may say, but they will find
themselves mistaken.
One of the largest and wealthiest OF
their corporations, the Pullman Sleep
ing Car company, will feel most seri-
ously the effects Of the attempt to thrust
negroes into their cars. The whites
won occupy thes cars with them, or
if they have reason to believe that the
negroes have used them. The only
course left open to the company will
he n system of separate cars, and the
assurances that the ears are used only
by the whites, which are set apart for
them, will have to lie pretty certain.
AS to steamb boats, a mere division of
the cabin, and the difficulty is settled.
Meantime, our people cannot do better
than be patient and discreet, and the
probabilities are that the next congress
will repeal n law so generally infa-
nous and obnoxious to tire whole cOun-
try, and which was passed for bitter
partisan purposes, and not to really
benefit the negro.