davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
CALVARY CEMETERY.

At one O'Clock T. Mansfield Post, No. 50, assem-
blcd at their headquarters No. los Fourth street
Williamsburg, and after receiving Post Dahlgren No.
lis OF New York at the foot Of broadway proceeded
Calvary Cemetery and formed hollow square around
the soldiers monument erected by the State OF New
York. Rev Sylvester Malone then stepped to the base
OF the monument and, after reading appropriate
psalm. delivered the Grafton OF the day. He
sad that II was sacred duty to honor the
dead but 10 those Who died in defence OF the nation
also u sacred debt Those whose graves hon
orcd to-day had fallen In support OF tho fundamental
principle OF liberty anu equality. They assemble not
only 70 honor the graves of those who FELL but
the principles for which they FELL and the timc
will come lie said when those who fought them will
be astonshea thar they could defend that
made slave OF fellow man. When the reverend
gentleman closed the graves werc decorated. com.
mencing ut those at the monument OF Colonies Cor.
coran ana Brachla. The remainder scattered In
nil parts OF the cemetery but were neglected, and
after the duty performed the posts marched back
to tho city, about five O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

CHRISTIANS AT SALOSIcA-
When the truth comes to be known. think II will
be sscerssined t.at the Christians Saonica not
altogether bamelcss IN tho matter, although, as Is
usually the case IN religious Disturbances is difficult,
II not impossible 10 settle definitely tho responsibility
OF the outbreak. The action Of tho servants or en-
poycs OF the American Consul rashly attempting
rescue the girl should BIO thoroughly investigated be-
lore any sweeping concentrations OF Turkish ianaii-
csm uttered
ANOTHER ACCOUNT raE MURDER.
A telegram oil Russian origin, communicated 10 the
London Times by the Paris correspondent Of that
tournal gives the following version Of the AFFAIR."
The Consus OF France and Germany were drawn un-
oucstiunaby INTO Trap This depryes the crime o:
the unprecedented ana, 20 10 speak, spontaneous
rl,uracter OF which much has been said. ID
viii be remembered that, according 10 the
had been killed with swords Later information
from other sources ssatsd. ths contrary. that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-06
CHAR TER PERPETUAL.

The Bylaws Of this Compay, and regulations sgry-
ing insurance have, recently been very ma-s-.t
Gnanged, placing it upon a basis equal to tia. al
Lie Insurance Company in the State
viz:
five years
All property is classified and the rat, or premium
hXed according to the risk of the property.
Premium notes are taken, and all assessments 81
made on the notes.
Property is insrued for not more than two thi-ha
its actual cash value, and the full amount Of nsl
paid in case of loss, provided the Io4s be egg. n
amount of insurance
annual assessments" only are made, excep; in sd
of heavy loss and where Il specisl a,...sa.-i
necessary.
The Company is therefore prepared to insure r- F-
upon terms much more desirable than under d. s
system.
Applications may he made Il any Of the Ni-l;a
Surveyors, or Secretary.
MANAGERS
Stogdell Stakes, J. DePuo IeBar Z, 5 s,7,s
SilGs L. Drake C. d. Brodhsad, Roh7rDE
Jacob hnecht John EdinEer, Ha;sr5i-
Jacob StOuter, Theo. SchoCh, I. " R2-a
William Wallace.
STOGDELL STOKES PrSst
L. b. DREHEE, Secretary and Treasurer.
SURVEYORS.
For Monroe County:
Silas L. Drake, William Gilbert Geo g. So.
T. W. Rhodes, J. Depue LcBar, Jacob a;2l1a
John Ediuger.
For Wayne County:
+. a. Oppelt, Charles A Masters
For Pike County:
Samuel Detrick.
For northampton County:
Richard Camden.
For Carbon County:
Samuel Ziegenfus.
For Wyoming County: h
G. NJ. Koon, II. W. BardweN, J. b Ld'' 4
RS- The Managers meet regularly at the Sel'5A.'
Once in StroudSburg, the FIRST 1uela! O. 81 -
month, at o'clock p. NJ. Nay /" ="
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-06
EXTRA EARLY VERMONT.


idreas lytabis cionof
dby
rcpor o vario
suHained { sprevo rpd
Its uniform and large recognized by
enoth he
roron eto twop
hint
ohcgr Early b
klr9atx riua scnd II
don.
peIi!s sand purchase
A5r@s all IIorder diectyt
o
- -'
O sber7.I Suoudsburg Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-06
THE MONROE COUNTY
co-Operatve Life Insurance
CO M p A N Y,
sTRoUDsBURG, PENNSYLVANIA.
Limit 5000 Members.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.

Any person efsound body and mind, ofeither sex no
less than fifteen than siNtyhye years OF age
and engaged in any occupation exceedingly danger
to life, may become member of this Company by
paying an admission fee, as follows:
From - TO 40 years Of age s. 90
40 10 so I" " D 90
SO to co :" 1000
" so to 65 " 4" 20 90
And one dollar for Policy.
No other charges will be made at any time excepting
dalar and ten cents for each member who dies
The advantages of this Company over the ordinary
Life Insurance Companies are that the fees are 50 sinai
that the man of moderate means can secure com
potency to his family triing cost, and payable a
such long intervals and such small sums that person
can be inconyenenced by them. This company cannot
fail pancs affect it. Persons holding certificates
Of membership in this Company, are sure in case o
death that their families heirs will get many doar
there members in the Company.
No restrictions placed upon travelling residence
applications for insurance, or information, may b
made to the Directors Secretary ut StrOudsburg Pa
DIRECTORS.
r. S. Staples. IL II. Bicsccker,
NJ. T. CoOlbaugh, Nm. Fine,
Kindarus Shupp, J. II. FethcTTnan
c. ID. Brodnead, !. A. Fetherman,
J.. B. Dreher.
WILLIAM FINE, Prcs't.
N. A. De L. Wax HoEN, Ssc'y.
March 6,73-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-06
NEW
MACHINE SHOP.

of various kinds, and havinr
of over Thirty years, in do on eSPo'a,
building machinery for specia1 gnlngg
feel warranted in guara antas;n al puFpcss
work. Have on hand, anG bm;fis; zoe Ses
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-06
SEED POTATOES
FFonB K Bliss Dc Sons Potato Catalogue
COMPTON'S SURPRISE.


urP
three
sgxytg pounds a
s l :
planted soil which had
the previous
imsmo an m
Itsshap
to believed
tren
owing star
in never
ha
T3conhrn al origin
them
is
newit of in
sbow pecula dency N
yearsag we paid for on Seed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-01-06
Carriage, w agon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of bu
siness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having first-cass material always on
hand, and none but frst-class workmer
engaged, the public are assured that none
but irst-c work will be turned out al
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shor
he has also Blacksmith Shop, where
superior workmen will always be founC
ready to attend to the orders of customers
The public are invited to call and ex
anime his stock before purchasing else
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September 10, l867.-tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16

MuRAT IlALsrnAD has been the victim
~ one of Sothcrn's cruel okes, lie
summed with the witty actor and lew
friends after the play, but was inter
rupted by frequent telegrsphlc mes
,ooos seut him from the Commercial OF
Zee. Sothcrn took the hint, procured
the proper blanks and NeIopes' ana
rained dispatches on the poor editor Tor
half an hour. From all parts OF the
country they came, concerning oil sor"
of subjects, Finally, they began TO
come from New Orleans from promi'
nent gentlemen of Cincinnati. lie
was implored to 90 down there at once
he was upbraided for not answering
messages never received: he was con-
suited ON matters on which ho knew
nothing. Finally came this one, that
fairly made his gray hair stand ON end
"The worst has come to pass, Th'
citizens have risen and are bull-doilnt
the Returning Board The streets arr
ankle deep in blood" To utter" gasI
of agony, to seize his hat and with hur
ried words of apology rush from th'
room to the Commercial Office was th'
work of an instant, and then to fine
the whole thing hoax was the worI
of another one. Mr. lIalstead is re
nowncd for amiahlity, and says he ha
forgiven Sothern aud loves him like
brother in.law. But Sothen sleeps will
one eye open, nevertheless,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16
SEND Thai FLAG.

The question as TO which Sltc in the
Onion gave the largest Democratic ma.
jorty has at last been settled and it il
hut Just that Texas should send on the
banner that il now rpht,ully the prop
erty OF the people Of Gcorpin, Below
we give u dispatch from Hon r. Is
Hubbard Governor OF Texas;
~ Tfa TeSns, DECEMBER 7, 1870
Mr,srs wirr: Il Bo~n, Hokc Smi Il md
J,m.s BnIr.'
Official Democratic majority fifty
nine thousand aud lllyscyen.
HuBi\HD, GDyrnor
Mossrs Brown. Smith and Banks tel
cgruphicuIy asked Governor Hubbard
about week ago to send ON the banner
which was offered jas u prize to the State
That gave the largest Tildcn majority.
---Ih,U,h Consultations
The old 'poobor Slate is getting i'm
patient bet her kccpcoola few weeks
longer and she can fling to the breeze
the finest banner that Dallas can pro-
vide,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16
FOREBODlNGS.

The issue ofpcace with Infinite iniamy
or civil war with Infinite mlscrles,
seems now to be presented to the nc
ceptance of this people
That the prospects of Democrats are
exceedingly gloomy, and the aggressive
movements of Republican conspirators
more ominous than ever, no intelligent
observer will question.
The gravest iorebodings Cypress the
mind, and lay like crushing weight
upon tho breast of the patriot All
semblance of tho free institutions which
have extorted the admiration of the
world, are now visibly passing awayNnd
instead there looms up the terrible out
line of a dcspotism more appalling hate
full and vindictive than over rested upon
the human race,
Affecting that we are powcrlcss to
prevent the contamination of the plans
that tho conspirators scarce affect to
conceal is finding Judgment in all
Southern hearts, and it produces n
depression that words are inadequate to
describe.
To the statesman and the true pntri.
OF, there comes the most poignant regret
that after ono hundred years of national
life, wo are forced to the confession that
tho experiment of Republican govern.
mentisa magnificent failure, and that the
American people are either incapable of
selfgovernment or are powerless to
counteract the efforts of corrupt plotters
to overthrow the fabric erected at so
great !. cost. There is every prospect
now of an irreconcilable difference be.
tween the House and Senate.
With the Senate in the hands of ono
party and the House in the hands OF
the other, the government will be vir-
tually dissolved. As it requires the
consent of both Houses to vote either
men or money, conflict between the
two will deprive tho government of all
resources 1t will be as helpless as a
disabled ship in the trough OF the sea.
The result will be anarchy. The con.
test will not bs between one great geo
graphical section, but between the in
termingled citizens of every State, city
and township in the United States.
We shall then realize the horrors of q
civil war, in which neighbors and kin
dred seek to cut one another's throats
The geographical war between the
North and the South was basatelle in
comparison, In the excited state of
public feeling likely to prevail during
this winter any trivial but inhamma-
tory accident may precipitato us into
anarchy.
The territorial wal between the North
and the South had all the essential
features Of foreign war. The govern
ment OF the United States had com
plete command of the resources of the
loyal States, and moved on with little
difficulty or dlssension, as IL II had been
. war with Mexico, or with England.
But 1.-THE present controversy be p ,sh, q
to the Joint Of violence, the co, ntry
will drift like u steamship whose screw
has been broken and its rudder swept
away by q tempest. We shall be with.
ont governments
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16

There wa u ulicrouJy sudden descent
from the sublime to be,idiculous II n coun-
try church, not II thousand miles oil, when n
Clergyman preaching ON the mlscri"S en-.
tailed by sin, suddenly escla med, "rhnnk
God, | SIM not sufferer; my miscrics have
nli been h'ncd, a1d what did mr. The
change at tone Gtnrtrd one ct the dcoconS
from drowsy mood, aud springlug 10 his
feet, he cried out "rUrr'S LIVER PfLlS'
1he deacon wuS right Ia his estimation OF
this celebrated medcl T.. They " Il Ger.
taiuly cure your "mls'rcs" II they result
tom Dyspepsia, Torpid liver, Chllls, Head
ache, Loss OF Appetite, Nervousness, De-
spondency or General Debility Take the
dracon's advice and try hem.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16
OREGON AND LOUISIANA.

Doctors seldom take their own msdi-
cine, but now the Republican leaders
find At their own lips the bitter drought
they were preparing for tho Democracy
in Louisiana they have given to Gov
Hayes eight electoral votes which be-
long to Coy. Tildon, and Of which they
obtained possession by throwing out OF
the ballot boxes, under assumed process
of law, about $1,000 votes which had
been cast for GOV Tilden under actual
process Of law. This WAS the first sue
ccsslul step in fraud The second was
moro difficult and moro dangerous
This fuudulently acquired vote must
mass the ordeal Of Congress. How
could it be forced through The Re-
publicans saw AT once that the only
posslble method was 10 insist that the
votes as received from the State author
lite, mugt be counted that Congress
had no right to ask any questions that
il WIS for the States to decide who were
..1 r,.,no,, oould ,ot r.
Wv Wv
-, 49, a,.o - n,oo,, IN,
~ III, .l,o,,,, +, r,u,d +,
y. .'.,,.ni, ,,,;n. ho,n ,,os,n,,ic,
'i..,i., MIA o,,d;.
r.,..,;.. ,...;,d,, ,ho Li,hou
a.. n.,a,,n.t;. GoLol o,,;n,,
a,,,ea,,aoc Io,to, =, Lis n,orc an,
:, .i.l l,.n u.,ro,,,,,h or
w., ~. ~ -. .,,,,,.,, ., ,ohin. ~,
%. I.'...i 49,, u.,.,.,,,, o,.t c,r IA,
- TT. ,..,,, .,o,o yo;l Inc
"a; holi,n,n;,, This IL
.r...r,.,, ,.Li. ~. uo Goy,rtor n
,.'....';.'.,,;,,,d,,.l,is.o,;oi,u Man,
tn. ..,,,.., ,,i,l Il, no,y,oo,
-. y. 49,, T,,o,o o,o liNnrorco
,.ia. aa nt. -, n, o,,,y o,ho
" ~. l....a.,, ra.o.,o
''' ,',..t..., .........,,,,. n.,
... .;..l. ana. .,, l.
,,.... .l.,,.
,,,.....,.i.,.lu,,,.,la,,,r
the helupl''a''S ''''''''" WV paw W.
; Democratic cleclor on precisely III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16

TUE New York Graphm prc-supposos
that the following Ntrnctwill appear in
the columns of tho New York H.rdii
about March Q 1877
Governor Don Sam 'rildcno has taken
the field. He has issued q prouuncm-
mcnto against the prctentlons of General
Rodcrigo Hayes TO the Presidency,
claiming that the elections in Louisiana
and Florida were accomplished 10y fraud
and the bayonet. Tildcno yesterday
crossed the Salt River with his COM
mand. In case he is severely pushed
10y Hayes he intends falling back, and
going further up that stream. Still he
is very calm and confident OF victory,
Grant still remains at Washington, but
is only President in name. lie can
raise no army to enforce order through
ont the Republic. Yesterday he held n
review of Generals who had and had
not distinguished themselves during the
war Of secession They are docking to
his standard in great numbers, and il
the present rush continues he thinks
he may take the field in n few weeks
without any priv0tes. George b Me
Clcllan is Don Tildeno's chief military
adviser. Hayes army is now in Phm
dclphm. Mcclellan proposes digging
and tunneing under them from New
York and blowing Hayes up, He
thinks two years would accomplish
the work, and proposes that General
Newton, of He'll Gate fame have charge
of it, Hayes has issued Tour proclama.
tions addressed to the sci.stylcd Presi.
denis of the Eastern, Middle Southern
and Western States of the former Re-
public, These are Butler OF the East.
ern, Roscoe Conkling, Of the Middle;
Hampton of the southern, and the
venerable Duke Gwin, of the Western,
He asks them Tor the sake Of peace and
quitness to resign their respective pre-,
tentions, Join their forces TO his own,
and put Don Mldeno down. Then he
promises that another election for Pres.
ident shall be held. But Butler, Conk.
ling Hampton, and Gwin can see it, -
Butler in reply to Hayes proposition,
sent huge spoon cmbellishcd with the
motto, u scoop them all in.
Meantime, there is no mail service,
and the telegraph wires are all cut
Tweed, taking advantage Of the general
confusion, has made his escape, and
collecting q remnant of his old band is
raiding on the Sub Treasury. A week
since he captured Charles OConor and
Oakley Hall and hung them to a lamp,
post, 1t is conjoctured that he may
finally throw the weight of his force
with Hayes against Don rildeno lie
carries with him ready-made gOllows
marked For rilden and Reform"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16

time he " ~ careless IN Ms h bits md
association ~. He IL an example OF the
power Of q man Of original good breed
ing 10 Of isr and throw Oh yoiuptuous
and idle .Jnra"itcs M middle lie. Ms
relormat ion is complete. liris clean,
cautious, presenlable and handsome,
ard although on nuqgcd and highway.
maniuIested road, il may lead him TO-.
ward - Democratic nomination for the
Presidency Randall is the most popu-
lar Democrat IN the United States, whm
Blaine w07. He has been the head Of
the Pennsylvania delegation, though in
II minority, for many years The secret
of his power, besides experience and
strength, is real goodness Of heart
The Mountaineering scIiishness which
sooncror later attnclls and destroys NIL
public men, has not yet possessed him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16
Morrison, Sam Randall mad the
Others.
,"Gath" In the New York urnphlcJ

l"Gath" in the New York uraphic,l
Morrison was the political executor
of Michal c. Kerr, having been the
principal agent to beat Randall, year
ago with Kerr. They represented the
West and the East, the only respecta.
BILE sectional alliance that is possible in
either party at present Mr.. Tildcns
friends thought highly of Morrisons
clean reputation and fine bearing they
knew what Randall was in physical en-
durance, tenacity, and force, Randall
had the greatest number OF friends be-
ing more of q man round about and
longer in public life When once these
two men were made to feel that the
battle and choice were left to them il
was almost certain that Morrison, with
some little natural chagrin, snould sup
port Randall. Mr.. Cox always fails IL
get the votes of new m mbers, Nh. Su
Ter gets nothing much but Ohio. Mr.
Blackburn was the only South.
erner with the presu nption to set III
Tor Speaker. Sam Randall has been
continually improving as political
leader and steady, straightforward
forcible man since 1868. Prior to that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16

SEVENTEEN car loads of troops passed
odin on the Illinois Central railroad
last Saturday, en- route from IeS"s, o'''"
.ibly for New York, but in reality Tor I,
Washington. A concerted movement o,
troops over the Pennsylvania p'"'r"
railroad has been going ON Tor the pas'
two weeks. Their destination Is always
announced as New York, yet, singular
to state, they are invariably switched
off the main line at Harrisburg ana run
down to the vicinity Of Washington IL
does not take much political presc'eneo
To tell that the meaning Of this mobile
alton of the army is the perpelua'loh o.
the rule of the Republican party by inc
aid of the bayonet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16

TnEy say in Peoria that Colon'l BOD
Jneersoll dropped into church and oe,
cupicd calmly the pew Of the nabob OF
tho village. When the owner came ne
irowuea upon Robert, but to no pnr
nose At last the rich man wrote N
large characters in his hymn book
nav two thousand dollars a year rem
for this pew 10 which Colonel hoo
ert responded in tho same way, ~
fine pew for that price" The Burl'ng
ton Ha,oksyc is responsible for this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16
fafa agtl,usla-sI C.Lya5
FREE TO ALL.
Hut No Bo,iacw Advertisements la
Gerted Wrhout Pay,

Desiring ~ mako th. herald the medium
OF communication Tor tuc general pune
and also 20 assist NOS who may hteu ~
distance, wcnayr drlrrmiued 10 pthl -,
Inc bcAd nf Lost" Found" wanted,
HFof I.Ie. Nor Erut," "lo Let" Of nor
moe tinu nliro lIu.s, VIII be- inserted IN
ms column tWu tlInrb iIer OF charge WItu
aucb advertisements exceed lhftt INV a..
.v,,,, ,giiI be- charged nj the rate ui hNt
rsuts q line, each Insertion IN advance hN"
.u,u such advertisement. aty printed u.g''
iInu Two ilmos tury VIII 900 ching" ~ ln'
rate uI I'VE cents IL me Ia adYahc, i'' ,'''
additional insertion. seven W'I'A '""A' Oh
IIUu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16
Causoq tho Bad, 70 Onin In snlid Flog
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

EoR the Speedy Cure of Seminal Weak.
L ness Lost Man mood, and all disorders,
br ught On by indiscretiods or excess, Any
druggist has the Ingredients.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16
10 Trado or Exchange,

Two rKAnE--A small Gold watch and
L Chntu, for Team, Wagon and ilarncs
Addles lhumnA, hAlIas, lrNns. dive .h.2L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16
Wanteu Maze Help.

LIOME--A woman can Had good II IN,
Ill besides far wages, Address "Small
Family" HERALD office. dcUlO-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16

4 No, SAFE -iiulls latest Patrul Com
N bintdul lock, VIII trade Tor a large
-ized safe ana pay difference Ia cash. Mm
T. LNt a. Co. d,cl6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16

AMI 800 acr. p ut Ltrd, uue-Lnlrd TIN.
II ben, situated IN ,Ie Nurt".wtsL curne.
ui Fre,-t ne county, auJnlhlus workman
station on me hUuo.ua ana Texas Ctulr 81
aHlllu d. Inera are ~ acres uuaet icncc,
ana Necessary Uul!dln ,1 GA me pI 'ce, he
above I>SCr.Urd premises VIA uv sofa chthp.
AGuruSN Il. B Luuguuthan, " ur,Ha"i sta
tnu, III. CStun Cpu.ttS, tuNN-. uJVB-S "A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16
wan,au 10 Rent.

UNCa BAH-.ln - good locality. Ad
dress LJNDH, 40 tnis co, OFT Civ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16

Az Hlrt GlRL--ro do general Homework.
w A good home for good gin. Enquire
at X. Shltlds, 7OS Main sueet. drcli.!t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16

COMBINATION LOCK SAtE-tuu . i,-.
y ca, cheap. Apply ~ &, IT, hr.o.
y l,t may i'-ti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16

rob PRINTING urnlCt'-a complete out
j H. tor email rilAuug oui'e, lur sale ~ Il
a,cnngr. Auulva, A.eaham, Herald One,
u,rIn ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16

,UII.Gh Ga Cherry MA wtuh i"o
\ loulue, Nltcn IL .nt uistv,n water lrr'
.,ln muuju. Apply W hughes N M'V IA l.
"A T., IN .,,rrl. uuCld-,t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16

DOY-Live and active, TO act In the ca uc-
ID Ivy of shop boy, AT tity Barber NJ, u ia
Lamar street. dCcli.2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16
WHAT IN NuEEN,S nELinMT2

II plant that grows in the south and Is
tn only actual bio d purifier ever 0iScov.
ere |, by whoh I'LL diseases that center In the
blood can be Grad icltet NJ once and forever.
IL expels for lite AL Scrofulous, Syphilitic,
Cutane0uS and Rheumatic nflectiO sand Is
the ONLY TRUE REMEDY for this class 81
diseases. Alone :. II lisa Sosrchi &, but wher
comblncd With HOadurts Slrsa urilis, Yell
low Dock and Whcr roots and herb il he,
comes blood puriior indispensable and
unequnllud, curh is the combination OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-16
Wanted Female HELM.

AND-BiO acres ut . ,uu land To exchange
IL for ,umber. Addrrs, ~, " HEHALD Office,
ueCl0 II,