davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
Gents Furnishing Goods.

We keep the most complete stock in the
State. We sell our own make OF White
Shirts, "The Pride of Texas" which we guar
tee to be the best made, and best wearing
shirt that can be had. over Shirts Drawers
and Underware in great variety.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
FIN ALLY,
We would say to our friends and the pubic
OUR STOCK is ALL NEW,

and "A we have no old goods, you need have
no fear of getting any old or rotten goous :"
our stock.
Every salesman Is required to speak 'he
truth. and our motto is "Fair Dealing, Poli'e
Attention, and Popular prices"
Rg- All orders promptly illed' and satisiao'
ton guaranteed. Any package under io''
pounds sent by mail free OF postage
We would be pleased to have you ooin'
and see our style OF doing business
Your friends,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
NOTIONS.

Our stock of Gloves, Hosiery, Handker-
chiefs, Neck Wear, Toilet Articles and Yam
kee Notions have been selected with great
care and are very attractive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
Our Terms are Strictly Cash.

We keen no books and run no monthly &C.
counts. No exception made TO this primer,
pie, as we know it is best for both buyer ana
seller.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
WOOLENS.

Flannels, Llnsey, Waterproof Cloths, Cas-
simeres, Jeans, Blankets, Shawls, Hoods
Nubias, Cloaks. and everything in this line
An In e most complete assortment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
CLOTHING.

Our stock ~ splendid all new from the FAC
tory, and we guarantee to please every on
that looks through our stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
HATS.

Hats are especially handsome, and not eN-
pensiye this season, and we fiattor ourselves
that we can please the most ias'iu'ous' ~
style. quality and price, OF both Ladies III"
Gents Hats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
JheqailgA
THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
CITY and COUNTY of DALLAS.
ALIAS, TEXAS,
-
TUESDAY MORNING ;;;;;; NOV. 90.
DALLAS. TEXAS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains az
Dallas.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
Arrives
From the South mail and exprcssl 1905 d, IN
From the North (mail and expresel- 5.al n. m
From the South, accommodation 1850 p. m
From tlhs North. Accommodation 2lOn IN
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
Mall and Exprcss..-..... 6:2I p, m. I0N6 y. m
Accommodation... 600 a, n. $50 .. m
Through Freight........d:50 .. N. l0.0la. M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
BOOTS AND SHOES

We have u stock that cannot be excelled
in quality, style and make, all made press
iy for us, and we ask for this department
your careful attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-23
LADIES UNDERWEAR

A full line of French and American Cor.
sets, Drawers, Chemise, Gowns, pannier
skirts, and many new goods particularly de-
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13
THE ADVANCE

fer 1873 or blepet irrbenret berpeb,
ar Cen er ~letterc at tr2tte ca or M
ell al &C l~etteite Waifincr lamtiaig
meo, at Cen er en- ubm9rtet &eaper
Wcmer. Den or fcrtrinlig e9uet icr
Tarmere, FER enifer Blot en- Malfine
til Chatham p9 Stur.
The New Reliable
waste for Sarmere, Der tripe paa
6ornapl / oct Store. Oen lfi0rer
ga rafer fra 20-25 @tres IN Saaen
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13
6. s.. s 6. g. DscSurm;as advertisement.
~ cGormicfs S1ifmaieiuer : 1875
GnnD 06lt=Majfiac.

Den fcrerer ale be beoite Gasn.
ltaber bcs andre Ssltmaltiner, oes.
terucen tommcr bertil oiatiac IA.
tentereee 6crbecrinqer vi ,eip bar
9icret. Den CT itrrfere ca mere "a.
rig enc nc9en 1necu Raitine, men
or ll9elaa Ietlcm nc9sn aneeu. 9or
Gfalttne or fcrlpnet meo en- uemars
tet SneretnlnA Ger lsiter Sacen.
"a ~ CT pIlli9 til at unitille en- @uo.
ottlerlet | Ntarien meo bYiltenlcm.
helll 9arpeiter.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13
Waarsn 1878.
DARKNESS"
,NnlpbrpOrr iii rynripDt''.

OnlODr00cr Ill "yart00f',
'rm pes rFentlia 0aceelsb trapses 2:3f
"a ree ct pripat 2:27, pil @urtin 9rc';
~eiperp Stable", Oeserab, Soma, iaa
I'll A~fbennttelle fer ct incI.rwntet Antal
aree Serper.
Sieen CT fra cen 10ee arril til Isle
SUM. 9etinasliet sl5. 5pis Scppsrne
aihanhss fer Be faa Sci, iful BEN anises
irm msp Sol. aae 5cpper paa Gitrnes
3etfc.
Oarfnes's StamtapIs.
Sarfneis bier fpet 1850, rporSttst Of
&. %. Grim al StcIrah. Sloeren par
"8inl 5croe", Woeeren en- Mrrsaa
Scrpe.
9eifripelie.
Sartneis er en- fcut 5ef, f. Ssneer
bel, bar en- imuf Srluinl ~ are 6cles
alma, ~ elter ct aars S9elie trapeee
cen 1 Wil PAS.
Seller sitsr "Ssrtnsis" sr befienete
fcr nm Stlsnhee.
Curtin & Sto.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13
g. 21y+ Aanhtts
MAMMOTH STORE!
Manufactur. 0g kOIOniaI. Varer!
Store oa uclnoualate Soripninser al aae sIaas Sarer,
%benteyenpe I'll Dor Tcrretniua. iu0lelaes Disie Ea9e p,refte fra
Wem gprf c8 SuifOn.

Worf alenolfab til SanNeln. Qrunbst pan 30 oara Tirfomb,o Der
Hetnina, nmt bore belbrge SOrbineesr meb Shtns Smputcrer % ga
brfanter, letter os lhonn iii al fonfurers mb bplfsiomhdf 5s DOR
SAG oct norhlee Soma, % inhbboe b. bfoso Mue. ion maaie pnit
at oelta9e rrlg 81 ppcitir at lroe Ne bsphe %arsr nj Idpsle Brisr
Get bersr I'll SaBens Srosn at ls ldnBe % vtalenoe Advertisement
ter ON 0arsr. iom
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13
fDbeOfr.

lgr1el az Spotte0 2Qll oq Je0 Sl0u0
ftal bore uncsrpeis til @llbinston
for at unoerbanble ON at boribptte
8lnd Sius Srafterne moo ct anott
Ssrritorlum. iom er belisssnoe lGr.
sers mob IOrb.
- Yr9iioent @rant bill opboIbe
iis no9le Gage paa lin 6arm / Mis.
iouri, fereub ban hptter til lit Com.
msrupbOlositso / Gong Brand.
- Sinantsminiitersn bar siust Or.
bre til. at Der al Sfatfammerets
SuIobsbolonins / Mai Maoneo i
Stem Yolf ifal ir!sss Mfpnt til Ct
8eleb al 5 Miu. Dollars.
- SOrrstnin9sm9nb os 8upitaIi.
fer / Burlington, Soma. iublfibsre.
be forrise Manbus 500. 900 til Den
paat9ntte Burlington, & Nortbp.it.
ern .8ane.
- Gfterctnin9srne fra &uloiitrif.
tsrne / RennipIuunia Tiger, at Strif.
ernss SOslesselier / De flernsre Sraf.
ter er tilta9enoe.
- st Sprer iOrsfalbt forIeben
Dag | @ssrSla, fOranlsciset Of, at
en- Slot NsSrs forlcste at bsfri fra
Seneiel Bpsns iarusbe Wapor, lom
bar blepeu arreiteret. SberiHen, 2
Spine % l @eSsr iaareoss.
- 0esisIotursn / Widisan bar for.
4eist Sfatten for 5iQaosIie iii al
ieIss &biltp. st fort @ntal Gu.
loonboibsre pil bsrior lutte mso at
oriue &~bilfpials iom Nerinssusi.
= Gn fori9roeii9 Srfan anrsttsoe
fore SOel09selisr Den lite Mai i
Columbia. Spo Carolina. Man9s
Suie omItprteoss, 90 Sreer rspss OF
mebToo. Gn Del Wsnuelfer bleu Iaa.
rehs, men, iaaulpt u;oss, bleu inser
trGbt.
- Sra S~arrisburs, Yenn, berst'
tss, at Der | N9rbeoen al SsceOla
ben 3bie Woi bar iiaoet en- blOoig
Stamp meusm YoIitiet os Striferne.
50 YoIitimeno blsu ifuote.
- Yrof. Officials 8rOoer. Den be.
ijtnots nOrlte Yr9bifant ears Site.
bal, pentes / Wioten al benne Waa.
nsp til MfinneupOlis. for at orertase
bet Yr9bifssmbsos, bbortll ban et
falbst
- Sra Ssraus Sails, Miun. be.
rsttes. at oa 8bomas Nelion fOrle.
ben Niten eitsr no9le WaaneOsrs
Sraper Tom bism % iaa. at bans
nu9e &iereite oanpieoe mso Ell an.
ben Manb, ienhte ban benbe eli &ugle
fra i'm Gepoluer % enpte itrar lit
seet Gin meo CLUB. 8pinbens Staal.
forfeit frslite bsnoe fra Seben.
- MsIlem 9ebsrne for BET Iibe.
raIs Yarti / Belgium % Sismalf
sr truHst ben S%oerensfOmit at iiolt.
rGonts oeO lin Sntlposlle ifaI meo.
pirfe til oct uItramontane bel9iife
WiiniItsriums Sab, % be 0iberale
bar til @ien9ieIO iOlpIi9tct Jig til,
nuar Dc faar Wu8ten i Belgium, al
frsmme Ell 0OuBipnin9. iom iorbDosr
Sftntlig9isrclien al MOB Bismorf
fienptIige @rtifler nn9oasnoe bans
8irte. YOlitit = Sc Qiberale oil inO.
fore %alminoeliS &GrnspIi9t % on.
IGgge ilDe 89ltninger. SerfOr taller
BeIgiens leotnpe Iibcrale Blade gun.
Iti9t ON De at 8polflanO til 8sI9i
eli itiuebe Surbrinser os iOrIanaer
at oct flerifale Miniitsriam oityrber.
= g Spolflanb ifal here ct iisrre
politiif Yarti, iom sulfer en- ny arig
meb Sranfrise. Mnn frD9ter nem.
Iis for, at 8ranfri8e ON fort 8io
ian title / Wnrfan en- li9eloa itOr
90 b%icipIiueret Nrms iOm &DOlflano.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13
Stprif
SkriOOer= Odr6SleO.
III: II: EYGG.
Wal0ln9ton Street, Stturab, Soma,
famine Sntif ipm 81. 81. slifeu.

: Seq lfal bsrOcb tilats mig of I'M
osrretle mine 9anoSmUho i os ubcn.
ON N'corab ON, at iea III bar neo.
lat mig beri Spsn iom Sfreooer. %
lOpsr at ~tilircositile cnhpsr rimslia
0ororins. Seq itaI aItio baps loIi.
De % moeerne Seisr paa Saano.n,
% &leSer ipss sitsr ubeite Snit. Be
Jog mig % Dor mine Yriier irrsnb 3
beitiler &l0osr anbsttsos.
q. 81. Np8a.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13
Hydro elektriske
@i9tfjdber
ell Scr psh for &innslbsif

ieIaeS for Is Gents pr. SEQ al s..
>. Glen. SiOuI Gapips. Soma. llosn.
bpes Srbre crpsbeTss uela9tt9t.
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-12
9otetesbeifen tliper iaar

- 4oteteSbeifen bliper iaar
ulebpanlis rig | @merifa, beper
Bet. s Gbicaso ialses MI Yctes
ter fra rs til 40 GentS VI. Su'
lbel.
- Die 9unp / WinneapoliS
prufnepe iDite 2~borsDa1S Gfter'
mipDas, mepeas ban baoeoe zig lle'
Denfor Ct. MntbcnpsScsleu.
Osiaa fra 8anias % gre"
braffa meppeles ON 0belag9eller
al Gesu % 9a9l, cs paa inc
Steper / Soma bar tor Sfape
ifeet.
= Sra lite Oftrter ri! Ell bur-
tiSere Yoitbefcrprins meacm Nem
Oorf rg Gttca9p be0pnpe.
- Gfterretninaerne ira Slaf
SiaS lpper Ill 9unItlsere eup rpr.
bpap @ulpfcrefcmiten an9aar.
= s Den ienere Iio bar Ell
uiappaulis Ian9pe afIfpeligeWcrp
funpet SteD / Amerifa,
- Mlabamas SnDpaanere bar
meo l5O. 900 Stemmers W~pioritel
be1luttet at uDnRpne Ell &ommltte
for Omarbeibelien AT Stdtene
8cnititution.
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-12
NDbeOer.

Sans Gtrtitian MnDers
e II, Der tbftlebne 2oen Mpril fplbte
tit 7Obe aar, pepe MI ben 4be
Musuit. 9an bar at ale panite
Diatere Den met befienpte laapel
| 0anmarf lOm / andre 3anpe %
bar a~lmlnDellg aTbOlDt, babe fcrs
pi ban lelp bar al ct 9pcmcpist
Stnpelag rg en- neolabenpe % fps
refcmmenoe Eerlpn, o. fprDi bans
Sfrlfter par Zig, at DC iaa bsbas
9ell9t tiltalte Bet barnliae Slnb
% fcrrelten efterlop ct 9cpt Snr.
trrf bos enbper, Der lRlfe Dem.
Oerfcr pRffsr buns Ieo alminpes
Zig Sprg / mango Sanpe. SauS
Seorapelie oil rperreres al De,
putatipner ira Ni9ets fcrtielise
Dele iamt fra flere andre suros
paiite eanpe.
Gn 8ittelien, 16 Iar gam'
mel, boeupe 5 Wil vi for Gler.
mont, fieo fig tilieloispis ielp fcr'
rioe lorsbag meD en- Hepplper.
8ualeu traf Neien % gift neiten
sjennem S%rpepet.
- Sire sruoppaffsnps Wprpss
rier bar pesparre funbet Steb
fcrrise use / Soma. Oct blcpisc
Mrbeipe b%espnpte meo Worpet al
en- una Sarmer paa en- tpbff Gics
mic / Seot so. fcrri9e SenDagss
aften. Manpa9en efter brebte Ell
gebmer % bans Suiiru paa en-
~fplbblcbi9 Waaoe en- al bereS Na.
bosr / 3amalc. Canine Dag blsp
Ell astet WanD / 6lcpD So. prebt
at i'm Spi9erisn. Gu WauD /
Union 60, meoens ban fprri9e
Snsbas brpg i'm Suitru BEN I'll
zig for tilipnelapenoe at fpsle bens
Be, ifieD Ban benbe Ell 8u9lc /
Srpitet, bpprpaa ful9te TO Sfup
til, al bpilfe Def ltpite brebte benz
De 9anite.
- IbprsDag Den Soe Stuff or
pinsrepes / Sprins Trairie 8irfe
s &anDipater til Yralter / Spnos
ben.
- 9ummerfi1et peo @enipSs
icls &pit / Danmarf brinaer iaar
ct sppt ubbptte. Yriien sr bgt.
Song Ssfar al Nor9e %
Speriee bar bapt en- alimrenpe
MpDtalelie / HuslanD.
-Gfter Seretulnserne fra Nors
&C ifal Narpeien Der naifen Oper
aft pare rig Os lOpenpe, iaa man
penter ct fulDitaupist 8plpenaar.
0sp &arlitao (Sperise) bar
man nplis funpet en- uleopanlis
rig Sernpanpsfiloe.
5 Stodbclm ital Der cpfe'
res en- mp Wetbcpiitflrfe paa 9isr.
net al ct. 9aulussapen % apoli
Trebrifs lCrp.
- Weaem Ralmg % Stof'
bclm afsaar ct Slptus, buis vi
9ansstip fra Walms ct ST. 6. s.
NOrsen. Oct anfommer iii Stpf.
bplm 81. 10, 49, Gftermiboas.
Sum / IA Counter at Sn.
Diana bar Spsrlpemmelierne an.
rettet Sfabe raa afsreoen for IL
Wiaionsr Dollars, % Sfabcn /
1erre Saute &onarespiitriftet ais
lanlaaes iii 10 Wiaioner.
= OnsDlss 6Ormippas Den 7oe
Suit neDlaspes @runp itenen til
Start SobanssW ouumeutet / Sri.
i%tiania, NOrse.
- Sra SainOis berettes frem'
pele5 ON 9aslitorme % andre
Obelasseller.
- S Yrcpinoien Ypieu (1poi,s
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-12
Miltuaufcc &aacrbccr

% be betffe rs Fncits 9iearer ierperes
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-12
+.
9dq Mdrfc til:

Dc, Der aster at iubifribere paa "Srm
HaanbilO" eler Siaeocr ira SOnNijUrN,
en- Bcrtalin9 II Sernt Iifepplb,
anmctes ON at sicre bette itrar, icr at
Ycaens Srpfnine teito tirlilcre fan
paabeaNnbes. Splen tpifer 1 - Gu
OpQar imutt inbbuneen. Sneen Ben.
&c erles9es, fsreuc Sc9en er
faroie. Nan bebeper fun at melre
ia enten pee Srep eller Tcfal Scrc til
. patrptter y. Inuublen, De:
errab, Soma.
, 1875-06-05

THE phrase " biting the dust" ap-
pears to be something more than a
figure of speech. Mr.. Kinglake, IN
his last volume of the History OF the
Crimean War;" says: at would
seem that this muscular action is apt
10 occur when man has been arrested
by death in the act OF strenuous bodily
exertion and no doubt an artillery
man, while hotly engaged and Fehe-
mently serving his gun. must IN gen.
eral be much harder at work than an
infantry soldier busted with his ire
lock. In ancient times large pro-
portion of the slain were killed IN the
act of exerting their strength TO the
utmost, and then it was that biting
the dust became almost an equivalent
for being killed in battle. However
hotly engaged, a modern infantry sol
dier does not commonly exert, while
halted, any great amount OF physicai
strength, and the instances IN which
he literally bites the dust are conn.,
paratively rare
, 1875-06-05

MUNICIPAL Observation-Disclosures
Tilden recently promulgated a mes
sage, containing a very thoughtful
aud intelligent discussion of the great
problem of the age, e,Damely, the reform
Of municipal government. Rocogniz-
ing the fact that after q certain stage
of growth modern cities almost al
ways become unmanageable and fall
into the rut of corruption, he proceeds
TO consider various methods of relief
While in the end he does not declare
positively for any scheme of reform,
It is evident that his train of thought
has followed the direction of securities
in the form of legislative safe guards.
lie comments on the manifest failure
of municipal charters, the most elabo,
rate of which can never be proof
against tampering, and all of which
are completely in the power Of each
successive Legislature, and he suggests
that II the main points Of city govern
ment were secured by constitutional
provisions they would be protected
against the assaults of corrupt Legls-
latures and would attain some palpa-
bic measureS,of stability.
, 1875-06-05

BUSINESS DEPRESSION IN EUWOPE.-The
PhiladelpLia Commercial Of May 10Th says !:
Accounts from Berlin, Vienna, and other
cities represent tn usineSs still continues to
be very much depressed. In some branches
Of industry there is sn improvement, Lut the
great manufactures ara still very low, and
the working classes suffer from the conse-
quences Of this fact, as well as from the
raEdy arrival of spring. Tins, the large
steel manufsctory of Krupp, in Essen, was
obliged 10 dismiss some thousand workmen,
and the largest mandatory OF engines, that
of Borsig, in Berlin, has met with similar
fate A week ago the largest Austrian manu-
factory Of engines, Sigel, announced the dis
missal OF 1000 workmen because 1t had neither
sufficient orders nor sufficient working capi-
tai This latter danger has been happily
surmounted by the aid of the Government
on petition backed by the Lower Austrian
Landtag. That the great manufactory
might have work TO DO, the Government
cansed some railway companies, whose rolling
stock Is somewhat defective, to give it extern
sive orders
, 1875-06-05

THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.-The
New York Nation does not appear 10 repose
much faith in the official integrity of the
Secretary Of the Interior. 1t says: Mr.
Delano has been suspected of the grossest
kinds Of corruption, and charges have been
openly brought in the newspapers But far
from any inquiry being ordered, or even an
Investigation being demanded, a formal tes-
umOnial was at once rendered." not by
people who knew anything about the facts,
bat, OF all persons in the world, by number
OF q Heads Of Bureaus in the Department
OF the Interior, subord.nates dependent on
Mr. Delano's favor for their daily support,
and who solemnly, each in turn, vouched for
the business of the office having been con-
Quoted in perfectly regular manner by their
chief"
, 1875-06-05

SENATOR BOOTH Is AGGRESSIVE - The
following, from the San Francisco CLTo'liaLe
of May 22nd, is pregnant with speculations
as 20 the political situation of California 4:
Any lingering doubt that may have existed
of a possible union between the republican
and independent parties in this State was
dissipated by the speech of Senator Booth at
the Grand Hotel, on Wednesday evening
His sddress indicated his firm resolve that
no steps should be taken and no endeavor
made TO unite the people against the democ-
racy. Il desires no eomprumise Is the
language OF the distinguished Senator, while
his angry tone and heated manner indicated
that declaration of war ''to the bitter end
against the republican party had been deter
mined upon, and that the banner Of the in
dependents IS now the black flag. for a. there
are no bridges behind it for retreat"
, 1875-06-05

THE REVENUE FKAUDS.-Secretary Bris-
tow's exposure of the great whiskey frauds
has created the most intense excitement and
CONSERVATION, not only among the guilty
parties, but in the ranks Of the politicians.
The latter have, it appears, been SO much
overcome that they have charged somebody
not clearly stated whom-with the most
sinister intentions. and have alleged that the
whi-key revelations form part of a stuPen-
dous secret political scheme" What the Oh
iect OF this stupendous secret political scheme
may be 1t Is not easy TO gather, but there Is
no difficulty in perceiVing what the effect of
Secretary BristoW's raid Is likely to be 1t
must result in the decapitatiOn of a great
number of rascally office holders, as well as,
let us hone, the conviction and punishment
of a great number of rascally distillers and
dealers. And if, as seems TO be the case, the
politicians regard the impending removal OF
bad men from office i'll the light of a " stu
prndous conspiracy" it may be as well TO
make the politicians comprehend, once for
all, that there is no party in the United
States today which is prepared TO uphold We
nality IN office, or y ahich will, even for a mo-
ment, or upon any considerations OF NeYpedl-
eney,'' assume the position that fraud in
office deserves anything but disgrace and
punishment. And further. If the office hold
ers now certain 10 be removed think that
they have any claim to the support OF the
party whose doctrines they may have held,
they are altogether self-deceived- Every
member Of party is also member OF society,
and il is society that Is outraged when the
laws are broken by those who arc appointed
t. administer them. The office-hOlder who
turns thief has no more right TO expect sup
port at the hands of his party than the burg
lar has to expect that the jury trying him
viii be swayed by consideration of his pollti-
cal affiliations.--.Saaaae,ltO Record.
, 1875-06-05
,rn,rRIBrIp orTsIDE me COUNTY.

with January ~, 1875, the Ne'E Postage law went
into stFct which requires the publisher 70 pay the
T,sta.,e IN advance on All papers ~eht outsfis q
ibe glunty. where printed The postage Will te
slout 10 cents a.yesr IL view Of this new law, We
will b. able 70 send TO papers OUTSIDE Of the county
nfar January ISL, unless paid for IN ddr,mc,. We
cannot advanCe money for white paper, ink, labor
.-~ AMI fs.y postage b-s;lez and send papers away
IN credit Persons OUTSIDE Of Walla W.lla county
VITO desire ths STATTsNAS after this date, vii, there-
re, pls.se bear this in mInd II those who are IL
deltl o. u now Will remit tie several amounts due,
81 three dollars a1dItiCusl, viii mail cur pspJ-
u then postage PREPAID for one year. To enable all
a. vasi tems.yes uf tbs otter, We wIu send balls TO
tIa-a ia arrears.
, 1875-06-05

A LITTLE CoSTIN.-The Boston Glide
thinks what it terms " fashionable " religion
is becoming rather too expensive. Its re-
mark is predicated uron a sale of pews which
recently took place in Rev. DR., Hall church,
Of New York City. The church edifce cost
one million dollars and the pews were assessed
at valuation Of ScOO,0O0. At the sale, pews
brought all the way from $500 TO $1,000, at
premiums ranging from $40 TO $3.50. The
aggregate II premiums alone amounted to
$4,000. This is ahead of Plymouth Church,
at Brooklyn, and may be said TO rule out
poor worshippers, unless they are willing to
take back seats.
, 1875-06-05
Cmsarism Ayowed.

NtH. OIonL . ASLlSl, d. puD!ISHCN, IL
a clear and distinct ayowal Of Lii
willingness 10 accept nomination FOL
a third term, and so on TO the end 0.
his life, if the people 50 desire. Al
times We have thought the agitation
Of the third term question Premature
and at DO time had We brought our
self fully TO believe that President
Grant contemplated an entire disre
gard of the unwritten law of the land
Washington, who more than any othel
m an centered in himself the affection:
and confidence Of his countrymen, SCI
the example of Withdrawing from the
Presidential Office at the close of hl,
second term, and his example ha'
been regarded as binding upon all hi:
successors. After the father of hi:
country, jackson most likely held the
largest place in popular estimation
but be never dreamed Of a third
term, and at the end Of his eight years
lease of power, be yolunteerly "step
ped down and out" glad to be re
lieved from the cares and burdens O
his lofty position. OF the President:
who have set the example Of retiring
at the end of a second term, We have
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Mon
roe, and Jackson, all of them great
men and having great claims upor
their country, and yet not one of TIL:
long line of illustrious, warriors and
statesmen ever for a moment thought
of accepting much less asking for a
third term These men were states.
men, and never harbored the thought
that the Presidential Office was q per-
sonal appanage, to be held at the will
of the occupant. On the contrary,
they regarded it as great public
trust commmitted TO their keeping,
and to be surrendered at the end OF
the first, or at most a second term.
This has been the invariable practice
until it has come TO be regarded as
part of the unwritten law of the cOun.
try, so worked into the warp and
woof Of our institutions that no man
down to the days of Grant has ever
thought Of disregarding it. In the
face of the practices and traditions OF
eighty years, we now have an EXecu-
tive who comes 10 the front and
gravely undertakes to argue the pro-
priety of a "third term," and even OF
continuous elections, for the arguments
that apply TO third term will apply
with equal force TO fifth term, and so
on to the end of the incumbent's nat
ural life. 1t is now for the people to
meet the issue and firmly and emphati-
cally place the seal of popular con
demuation upon this open avowaI Of
CrSarism. In all the conventions
that have thus far been held, whether
democratic or republican, whenever
the third term came up, it has been
distinctly repudiated, and it will now
be for the representatives of the peo-
pie wherever assembled, to stamp out
the heresy that has its headquarters at
the White House, and originates in the
overweening ambition of a man who
has already been abundantly reward
ed for whatever services he may have
rendered the country. Anything less
than this will only serve to foster
C4sarism and give it a power that in
the end may be used to Subvert the
liberties of the people.