davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-25
BELLEVUE BOSSIER PARISH. LOUISIANA
General Sherman's report. :

General Sherman's report. The
nual report of Gen. Sherman, after stating
the geographical limits of the various com.
mands, says the aggregate strength of the
line OF the army according to the last re-
ports received, is l $40 officers and 25 ,O31 en-
listed men, made up as follows: Five repi-
ments of artillery, 27O officers and 2, ,5o4 men
10 regiments of cavalry, 422 officers and 1906
men; % regiments of infantry, S4s officers and
lI,OOO men, available recruits hospital
stewards, ordnance sergeants, etc.. 33,2O1.
During the past winter troops in the depart
ments OF Missouri and Texas were EMPLOYED
IN arduous and severe winter campaigns
against the Kiowa, Cheyenne and Comanche
Indians on the Staked Plains that have for
years been engaged in depredations on the
Texas and Kansas frontier, resulting in their
disarmment and subsection to authority. If
military commanders can have control over
supplies needed by these Indians, as they now
have over their persons, am convinced, by
recent visit, that condition of peace can
De maintained. The Sioux Indians have re-
Gently made incursious into northern Ne.
braska, mostly to steal cattle and horses from
the farms along the Pacific railroad and north
OF it. Gen Crook is of the opinion that an
army acting defensively cannot prevent these
incursions, and suggests that troops be sta
toned in the midst of the Indians so as to
watch and prevent them leaving on pre-
tense of hunting. This is simpracticable unless
the army can have supervision of the neces-
sary supplies Of these tribes within the re-
servation; which is now not the case. The
reports of several commissioners, which have
under military escort recently been engaged
in exploring the country and in negotiating
with these Indians, will throw much light on
this subject. Generally speaking, the damage
to life and prosperity by the Indians Is be-
lieved to be less during the past year than in
any former year, and the prospect is that as
the country settles up it will be less and less
each year until all the Indians are established
ON small reservations; but until they acquire
habits of industry in farming or stock-raising
they will need food from the government, be
cause the game on which they have hitherto
snbsided has diminished rapidly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-25
FAMILY NAMES.

THEIR SIGNIFICANCE AND HISTORY
THE HUMoR, PATHOs AND HISTORY
BOUND UP IN ORDINARY PRIFExEs.
A surname is the name. Of ones
family. John Smith is simply John of
the Smith family. It is not agreed
what the derivation of the word sur
rame is. DR.. johnson says it IS the
name which one has over and above
the Christian name, thus giving his
sanction to the idea that the word
originated from the French sur non,
or oaer-name. Others say that the
surname was formerly written above
the Christian name, instead of after it.
Thus:
Smith
John,
in stead of John Smith. Still others
say that it is really the sire-name, or
the name of ones father, or sire. The
first of these three theories is prob
ably the correct one.
There is something to be said, how
ever, for the last rather fanciful notion.
Every nation uses the fathers name in
forming surnames. The Hebrews did
SO. " Ben,' before name, meant
"son Of" Benhadad was the "son
of Hadad." The Germans add
sohn or son. The Swedish Nilsson is
formed in the same way. This i
also the English way. johnson,
Thompson, Williamson, Peterson,
Jameson, and hosts of others might be
mentioned as examples. The Polish
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-25

To TELL THE AGE OF SHEEP.
sleeps front teeth the first year are
eight in number, appearing all Of asise.
Second year the two middle ones are
shed out and are replaced by two much
larger than the others. Third year two
very small ones appear one on either
side Of the eight. AT the end of the
fourth year there are six large teeth.
Fifth year all the front teeth are large.
Sixth year all begin toshow wear not
till then.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-25

If you in lager find no bliss, and
loathe eigars-no child to kiss-no
wife to love-no gal to hug-don't
seek oblivion in the jug; and if you
haven't any sister, just ask some chap
to lend you his, to spark for a little
while-then "splice,' and all the rest
will come in nice.-&. Louis Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-25

& To ASCERTAIN whether bed. be
damp or not, after the bed be warmed
put a glass globe in between the sheets,
and if the bed be damp, in few min
utes drops Of wet will appear on the
inside Of the glass.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-25
Snferings Of the. Poor in Germany.

A recent Berlin dispatch says ssThe
depression Of trade is felt SO keenIy
by the industrial classes that the gov
'ernment has been requested, as b means
Of preventing acute distress. to resort
to the measure successfully adpoted in
the last two wars, namely, the estab-
Eshment Of loan banks. The govern
ment has not as yet shown much In
clination to .accede to the request.
Serious distress is anticipated among
the industrial working classes during
the coming winter, aud apprehensions
are also entertained of crisis in finan-
cial circles"
A contemporary commenting upon
the above, pertinently remarks :
"While- France is more prosperous
than she has been since the empire,
Germany is on the extremities of dis
tress. The proposition for govern
ment aid to the people shows that how
ever vigorous and masterful Bismarck
is in war, he doesn't equal his French
rivals in peace. It is "a singular com
ment on the lack of governing faculty
in the German nation-that Is to say,
the stimulus and upholding Of industry; !;
that in four years from, the reception
of an indemnity greater than her ma
tional debt. Germany is the poorest
country in Europe" bta isst5
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-25


VIRGINIA SLAVES AT THEIR OI.D
MASTERS GRAvE.-As soon as the
funeral services at the new-made grave
of Col. Thomas jefferson Randolph
was concluded, and befom the grave
was filled up, veteran negro stepped
forward and asked If there was any
objection to service by his people.
He was told that such = tribute would
be acceptable to the family, and then a
scene that should 60 down in history
was enacted. Quietly Mr.. RandolpKs
former slaves assembled around him,
and then swelled up from a hundred
negro voices that most pathetic Of
hymns: S.
s Am La soldier Of the cross, g
A follower Of the Lamb?"
A gentleman who was present SAYS
that in his whole life, extending over
seventy. years, be never witnessed any
thing SO touching. When the last
notes died away amid the oaks df Mon
ticello. there was not . dry eye In tn,
vast assembly, Richmond EaTarr..i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-25

In Attica thy birthplace should have been,
Or the lonlan Isles, or where the seas
Encircle in their arms the Cyclades,
So wholly Greek was thou in thy serene
And childlike JOY of life, Philhelene!
Around thee would have swarmed the At
tic bees;
Homer had been thy friend, or Socrates,
And Plato welcomed thee to his demesne,
For the old legends breathed historic breath
Thou sawest POseidon in the purple sea,
And the sunset Jasof's fleece of gold
y, what hadst thou to do with cruel Death,
- Who was SO full of life, or Death with thee,
That thou shouldst die before thou hadst
grown old!
stand again on the familiar shore,
And hear the waves of the distracted sea
Piteously calling and lamenting thee,
And waiting restless at thy cottage door,
The rocks, the sea weed on the ocean floor,
The willows in the meadow and the free
Wild winds of the Atlantic welcome me !;
Then why shouldst thou be dead, and came
no more?
All why shouldst thou be dead, when COM
mon men s46
Are busy with their trivial affairs
Having and holding? Why, when thou
hadst read
Vast ready to reveal the truth it bears,
Why art thou silent? Why shouldst thou
be dead?
River, that stealest with such silent pace
Around the City of the Dead, where lies
A friend who bore my name, and whom
these Eyes
Shall see no more in his accustomed place,
I.inger and fold him in thy soft embrace,
And say good light, for now the western
Are red with sunset, and gray mists arise
Like damps that gather on a dead mans
Good night! good night! as we so oft have
Beneath this roof at midnight, in days
That are no more, and shall no more return.
Thou hast but taken thy lamp and gone to
bed;
| stay little longer, as one stays
To cover up the embers that still burn.
The doors are all wide open; at the gate
The blossomed lilacs counterfeit blaze,
And seem to warm the air; dreamy haze
Hangs DER the Brighton meadow like fate,
And DER their margin, with sea tides elate.
The flooded Charles, as in the happier days,
Writes the last letter of his name, and stays
His restless steps, as if compelled to wait.
also wait; but they will come no more,
Those friends Of mine, whose presence sat
istfed
The thirst and hunger of my heart. All me |!
They have forgotten the pathway to my door |!
Something is gone from nature since they
died.
And summer is not summer, nor can be.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-25
THREE FRIENDS or MINE.
BY HENRY wADswoRrn LoSGrELLow.

When remember those friends or mine.
Who are no longer here, the noble three,
Who half my life were more than friends
to me,
And whose discourse was like generous
wine, l'e
most all remember the divine s.sf
Something, that shone in them, and made
us see
The archetypal man, and what might lie
The amplitude of Natures first design,
In vain | stretch my hands to clasp their
hands;
| cannot find them. Nothing now is left
But majestic memory. They meanwhile
Wander together in Elysian lands.
Perchance remembering me, who am bereft
VI their dear presence, and, remembering,
smile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21

pieces Of the bone came down ourlonsly
carved by the action Of the air lnto
buttons aud other forms Of use and or,
nament, among which | still retain i'm
my possession n pair OF sleeve buttons.
have no doubt that many other hunt.
ers have, Ike myself witnessed Freaks
OF the Wind who did not think a little
thing OF The kind worth mentioning
u may loo best Ia add that / might
have been lneredulnus had il moi been
that picked up piece of the deeris
heart contalninga bullet with my prI.
vale mark on II. That settled The
question. JoEL siorrp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21

As a matter Of news to several par.
Ties In this city, who are acquainted
with the defendant referred to, the fol.
lowing item Is clipped from the DEM
son News OF Friday;
Nellie Collins, whose examination
took place before Esquire Kirk some
weeks ago, on the charge OF robbing
Grail at Mike Langley's variety esta6-
llshment, was arrested Thursday by
Constable Cummings on warrant
nom Kaufman county, on the charge
OF keeping bawdy house. After her
arrest on this charge, her bondsmen
gave her up, and she was taken 10
sherman by Constable Cummings and
lodged In the county jail She has been
indicted by the grand jury for the rob
berry. Her chances for going to the
peniteDtiary are excellent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21
The shower OF Flesh.

To the Editor of the Herald;
NEw YORK, March IL, lSIo.-belng
q Kentuckian, i can explain the iate
shower of flesh in my native state ln
my young days was out hunting on
one occasion and had just shot anu
killed a fine deer, when saw q WHIT
wind approaching. 1t caught up ine
deer, and barely escaped by stepping
aside, as it passed me with terrihc
force. 1t was revolving with the rear
Jul speed of shaft run by lightning,
aud | could see the deer growing
smaller and vanishing away AS IL was
being grounded up IN the jaws oil tne
wind. The wbirlwind passed on, put
70 my surprise from returning
upper current of air there came
down a shower of the venison
ground as finely as Kentucky hominy
For an hour aiterward 1t sifted down
aud gathered it, up until 1 had filled
my game bag with the wonderful sau
sage meat. The st-angest part OF thi'
little occurrence was the fact, tina
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains nj
Dallas.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
THE MAILS.
Arrival and Departure OF Malls nj Dallas Post
ONCE.
Northern Natl,

Northern Natl,
Via NJ, X. and 4. Il. r., comprising western
Northern and eastern states, New York and
81, Louis mails, arrivesat O:2j p m; departs
al 7,i5 n IN. Pouch closes at am.
Southern mail.
Few Orleans and southern Louisiana, Gal
weston, Houston, Austin, Waco, and all other
points Ia southern Texas, arrives ut 7;45 II
IN; departs ut 8:25 p m. Pouch closes Mt p m.
Eastern Mail,
Via 7. and p. R.R., comprising southern and
middle states, Louisville Chattanooga, Mem
phis, Little Rock, and Shreveport, and all
eastern Texas, arrives daily at 1905 p m; de-
parts daily at 0l5 p m. Pouch closes ut B
western Mail,
From Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
Weatherford, Decatur, Palo Pinto, Jacksboro
and western posts, arrives ut 400 p N. de-
parts ut 500 m.
Cedar Hill Mail.
Cedar Hill, Mansfield, Alvarado and Cross
Tlmbers, arrives OF u p IN Wednesday and
departs Monday and Thursday at
lam.
Denton Mail.
Denton, Bolivar, Elizabethtown, Boyd's
Mills, Lewisville and Trinity Mills, arrives
at p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
Departs at o. a. IN. alternate days.
Grapevine Mail
Arrives every Monday at p. m. Departs
Tuesday at s a. m.
Office Hours.
Delivery window, . a. IN, to p. M; money
order window, & q. m. to IL m and from p.
u, 10 p. IN. stamps sold from n. m. to
,. m. Letters registered only curing money
riders hours.
All persons having complaints against the
fftaan m ,xra MT xptI N
anne, in writing or In person, to the Post.
master.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21
HIGH LIFE IN WASHINGTON.
The swell Ladies' and Their Gorgeous
Gems.

The Swell Ladies and Their Gorgeous
Gems.
From the Home Journal,l
AT the Presidents reception and al
other places, during the week, a per-
feet Golconda of the precious gems,
and ship load of the richest silks,
velvets and laces have been unfolded
to our view. Among the diamonds
worthy of especial notice those OF Mrs.
Justice Miller have been already men.
toned. For several seasons she nau
the qualification of knowing that she
possessed The finest diamonds OF any
American lady In Washington society,
with the exception, possibly, oil Mrs.
Fish, who never wears u great NUMBER
At one time. Mrs. Bridges, the 1eauti-
full young wife of the Pennsylvania
millionaire, who was in Washington
last winter, wore one OF the most mag
niticent necklaces OF solitaire diamonds
ever seen, perhaps, upon any lady III
our country, with large solitaire ear
rings to match. Among other OF our
own ladies possessed of these precious
gems. large and rich enough to repre-
Sent a fortune, are Mrs. John Y. New,
of Indiana, u gentle, modest and alto
pether charming lady; Madame bou-
ligny, one of our first society lauies, as
well as leader among our iltearli MIS-
Grant and her pretty daughter-in-law;
Mrs Potter Palmer, of Chicago, whose
extreme beauty needs no foreign aiu OF
armament, but whose extreme wealth
mnst needs show itself to the world III
the richest of gems, and velvets, ana
Hounees. Mrs. Ronalds, of New YORK,
whose diamonds are very noticeaoie;
Madame Bergman, Madame the par
oness de Overlook, daughter OF MIS-
| DahIgren, and Msdame Hegerman, .ne
lovely American bride OF the DANISH
Minister.
Among foreign ladies Madame
Borges wears magnificent oouque'
de corsage of diamonds and ruoles' ex'
ceedingly beautiful, together with ear
rings aud neckless of the same price
less stones. Madame Mantilia ais
wore exquisite diamonds ut the iap
Presidential levee, among which Is
bouquet de corsage as delicate as gossa
mer, beaded with dew drops. Mrs
Fisll's aigrette for the hair; which SD
generally wears at the foot OF LIE
! 1lumes, has the same delicate yet bril
,, liant effect. Mrs. Gore Jones, Madam
Mariscal, Madame Sant Anna, Cour
, tess Hoyos, and a great many othe
! ladies seen in society during the set
!, SON. are possessors of these lovel
gems. which always look to the write
!, Ike great dew drops petrified with II
: S' Mrs Grant has a set Of opals 81
MIS-. vita Ttan diamonds. These ston,
i seem to have caught the light Oh VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21

pl1wlng Indian summer sunset, and
!" nold y Imprisoned In their depths.
Mfs' hallett kilbonrne aud Airs.
lieutenant Scott own valuable tur.
Juolses, purchased In Rome, In which
we waters OF tho blue Mediterranean
ana The azure skies Of Italy seem con.
oenlraied, while the countless canoes
OF priceless value are seen upon tina
snowy necks Of many other ladies IA
Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21
Attorneys Mt Law.


Hurt & smith, Office on Main street over
State Savings Bank. feo2ouH
W. s. Oldham, office In Mitchie's Dnilding'
opposite the LeGrand hotel, Main street.
janl4dtf
John M. Stemmons, Attorney at Law, NO.
~5 North Side Public Square, upstairs
Oct2g-dtf
.Aldredge Geo. N, 4O5 Main street, near ,z
Courthouse.
Mccoy 4 Mccoy, office south side of Court
house square. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21

PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES.

CANDIES-Are In moderate supply and
demand they are quoted at Th@l7Hc.
RICE-The stock is ample for the demand;
prime, 7j4g71s choice, ssS14c.
a 81. sAI y 81 good supply; coarse, s2S2 80 !;
s0AP-Chicago, Gs4@Ici proctor & Gamble,
S@SAc.
STARCH--Good stock and moderate re-
quest. Wequote at 6@Ghc.
We quote: bbls. g2@9tc; cases 81 $500 90, ac-
DRIED kPPEEs-In moderate supply
and demand al il@lllSe. ~ " Z ~ :.
BACON--s,ocks ample and demand fair.
demand active, market very firm, ID. y. q.
sides l3@l34c; bacon e. sides, Ass@l45sc
break faust, l5c shoulders, none In market.
HAMS-S. G., canvassed, lOc; uncanvassed,
l61gsnlG,Gi,r no,,on, Non, ,.,,, ,.,, .,oo.
We quote half bbs. at S.; whole, 50.
GoFpEE-si MAR IT. 9saiet supply fall a
@2s|4e choice, 2s1 a@aic, currency; 49,.
CHOICE, sss; Ssax t Il RIae
1926; white clarified, ilA@ilAc. Refined In
fair supply and light demand. quote
standard, 4, ll1SSl2Nc; crushed, i21s@l2'4c
MoLAsSEsNLouiisiana in fair supply
very little common on hand. We quot,
prime, 50S52c; choice, Us@7Oc, In barrels; 81
per gallon additiohal IN 4 barrels.
kettle rendered, tcs, IiX@i5c; refined. 10
IN t9h ; Sa1s llSc 2ols cans, l4Sci aant
CORN MEAL Market easy at ~ per cwt
FL0UR-Scarce and market firm and
unchanged. We repeat quotations Q
" is, snck, 81 40; Cream City, xxx, Dbl.
SO 90, sacks, 50 10 Harvest Queen, xx, Dbl
50 10, sacks, - IS; SNOW. Fiaxe, xxx
Dbl, 81 l5, sacks, 50 10 Gold Dust, XXX, Dbl
80 as, sacks SO Is; Dunltey, Xxx, bbl.. So TO-
sack, 50 81; swans Down, xxx, bbl., 90 ~
sacks, IS 40; Lily White, xxx, Dbl, 80 Us,
sacks, IS l0i Miller'a xx, biol, ~ 10, sacks,
81 Is; Mills'' K, Dbl. " 81, sacks, q o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.
OFFICE or THE HERALD, l
Dallas. Texas, March Is, 1870. I


The money market stiil rules firm, with
but slight changes 10 note. The banks hold
n sufficient surplus TO easily meet all legiii-
mate demands and accommodations. state
and county bonds remain nominal. with hut
few transactions, City bonds held firm but
light transactions, either buying or selling,
though the reporter was informed Of one
sale, Today, ofsix Thousand dollars, vjs, ut
light and nominal, though Il slight rise In
gold IL noticed IN our quotations. The fol-
lowing were the closing quotations to-day
G0Lll-Tnere are but few transactions TO
note. We quote; Buying, ll3; selling. lis.
SlLNER-sell ling, l0li buying, los. l..t
EXCHANGE--ln fair demand, We quote
Commercial, y discount; bank, premium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21
EsCuLENTS.

oNIoNs-Ip fair supply and demand, at
'PSUCSTSAiTdEs-Market fully stocked. We
quote at SO 1908 90 per Dbl. Seed potatoes
are quoted at s. 70 q 2 81 per Dbl, all
varieties.
demand at &c per Id.
TCABBAGES-l.ight stock and In moderate
demand. They are selling Id bulk at si2@iS
per 100 head, as TO quality.
light. Cooking, isc common, SO; choice
35c.
UHEEsE-Stock ample; choice Western,
I,mlbL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21
THE DAILY HERALD.

THE DAILY HERALD Ia published every
earning, except Monday, NJ $40 year, In
sayance s5 forsix months 81 for one month,
ma Daily Herald IL now Furnished 70 SUBJ
e,ihers by carrier az ~ cents per week. The
amer will be delivered regularly each morn
no. of an early hour, 10 any part OF the city
md suburbs within mile and half OF the
igsir paper will oblige by reporting at this
nHipa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21
DALLAS COUNTY.

District Judge--H. Barksdale, Dallas.
Criminal Court Judge-Silas Hare, Sher-
DISTRICT Attorney-Ed. G. Bower, Dallas.
Dstrict and ex-officio County Clerk
Alexander HARDWOOD. - \,
Deputy Clerks--R. d. Rawlins, Pierre M
Brown, William A. Harwood.
Sheriff-James u. Barkley.
Cerk--R. II. Ably.
Tax Clerk-E. NJ. Barkley.
Deputy Sheriffs--J. NJ. Chapman, Th0mas
p, Scott. Beverly Scott, Harry Farmer, J0hn
w. Bowen. George w. Walker. James Moshef
W. ". Hobbs, Joe Record and Mute Ogden.
Surveyor-Roberr NJ. Cook.
Treasurer-Martin V. Cole.
Cattle and Hide Inspector-Thomas John'
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Precinct No. In. NJ. Buriord (presidine
Precinct No. 2-william sprow's, Lam
caster. ,,,,
Precinct No. S-N. 0. McAdams' Five
Mile Creek. nal,
Precinct No. 4-Thomas l.. Frank, Breck
lnridge. son.
Precinct No. 5-Thomas d. Coates, Scyene
CONSTABLES.
Precinct No. IA. II Hardin
Precinct No. IN. NJ. Fondren'
Precinct No. 3-R. II. Barker.
Precinct No, al. s. Floyd.
Precinct No. 8--J. A. Fisher.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CITY OF DALLAS.

Mayor-W. l.. Cabell.
Engineer--William N. Johnson.
Attorney-William NJ. Edwards.
Treasurer--Robert ii. West.
Secretary-J. b. Hereford.
ASSESSOR and Collector-Thomas j. keeton
Observation-Disclosures Peak.
Health Officer:-Dr. NJ. A. Cornelius.
Aldermen-First ward. II. Ervay, f. l.
Willimette, j. W. Crowdus. Second ward:
Alfred Davis and A. I. 0benchain. Third
ward ID. Il. Grove, u. i. Jett and W. j
Bhone. Fourth ward: r. v. Tompkins and
Il. c. Mcclure. -
Commissioner of Immigration-J. Mauloye.
The Offices of the various city officers are
at the city market house. The board OF Al
dermen meet in regular session at the couh-
A..-t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21
THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
CITY aud COUNTY of DALLAS.
WEEKLY HERALD

THE WEEKLY III RAID Will DO pub.
NAL every Saturday morning. Subaorlp.
y p,,n $50 per annuini $3.50 for SIX months,
lW"' Me in advance, No subscrip tion taken
blor n lsss period than six y onth
", advertisements inserted At IN rate OF OIL 80
-, sr,,are for the fiTst Insertion, and 70 cents
nr anal subsequent Insertion
"onltuary notices., marriages, deaths, public
.a,eiings, cards OF thanks, etc., 10 be paid for
miIhaif adj vertisement rntaR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21
Physicians and Surgeons.

Jno. III, Morton, NJ. D., office over First Ma
tonal Bank, Residence corner san Jaclnto
and HARDWOOD streets, Dallas, Texas,
mchl5 I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.

VIC Siclsles & Co., Grocers and dealers ~
produce, No. GIG Elm street, corner Oh 5V?y
dras. noVzul
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ELECTION APRIL a. 1870.


NNTE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w Qnchted io annnnnce n. y, Lyle IA a
onididaie for the office OF bookseller aud
Main street