davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-27
CHEAP LOTS.
GOING ('ljITji3 W FIS'I'!!!! W.||'.j'|j'|I'.!'! :! !
SIS Lots,
80 feet wide, 1872 feet deep,
$85 Lots,
80 feet wide, 1872 feet deep.
$|OO Lots,
80 feet vide, 1872 feet deep,
East Grove
$40 CASH!
SIS A MONTH p"
NO INTEREST !!
These Lots are at East Downer's Grove.
whore we are now erecting a new depot
within five minutes walk Of our property.
We will Immediately lay walk. and plant
an avenue OF trees from the depot to the lots,
and Will also carly on constant improve
Oh b1 the 9 as aFe 9ae Wsxs
FiRsT-cLA5s. such as viii insure . &c con- n
Observe and Remember This: Size Of Lots,
30 feet Wide, l32 feet Deep.
They are all beautiful garden soil, lying
sb9uta6o feet above the level of the lake.
80 to 40 feet Higher than
the RailrOad!!
They are rolling land, with gradual slope
to the south. The location lnsures pure,
healthy alr, perfect drainage, and
DRY YARDS And CELLARS
ALL TIE YEAR BOUND, with charm
ing view OF the village and the SURF ounding
landscape.
This Is one Of OhicaEo's most attractive
suburbs, being beautifully situated among
hills and natural groves.
There are already about 900 inhabitants.
IEN.CEAI TRAINS !

For the benefit of those employed in the
city, run morning and evening, besides
numerous other accommodation trains, with
very low communication.
ment season, and Sunday trains for those
desiring to attend church in the city.
TheSe Lots are selling at panic prices. and
large profit in the near fu ture.
We invite all who desire to make. .
F1RST-CLASS, SURELY-PAYlNG in
vesiment, or to secuzo beautiful home, to
come to our office any day this week st 8 g.
M, IL g.. NJ. 2: r., OF p. M. and 60 to sec
this property FHEE.
to buy elsewhere.-
Those buying 800 Lots now
get a four-foot walk laid free of
avnnnsoss
, 1876-08-27

At one point on South Clark midway between
Adams and Monroe streets, prominent sea
dog and an ex-Alderman of the old Ninth met
and exchanged compliments. The argument
lasted perhaps two hours. The result was a
heaYY wager cast afoat BY the e1-AldeT1nan that
the Frolic will do better with heavy sea and
strong wind than the Ina
All through the town the news Of the Frolic's
victory was hailed with hdelight. Alarge amount
Of money Was lost and won On the result, and
more put up on to-EnorroW's race. Along the
river, among the boatmen, the prospect was the
absorbing topic, md congratulations we're
mingled with expressions Of profound respect
for the game Canadians.
THE UNITED STATES STEAMER MICHIGAN.
It was the intention Of Commander G: II.
Cushman, i. 8. n, in command OF the Mich1-
waited upon him to attend the race. Com
Hander Cushman accepted, and courteousiy IN
vited the Committee to place the steamer at
the command Of their friends. Quite NUMBER
ayailcd themselves of the officers hospitality,
the the lake. lax It followed the yachts to the drst
turn around the. northern stake.boat
and returned, and, after grateful
collation., the passengers went ashore.
There we're on board the Michigan during the
man, Lieut.. Com. a. H. Wright, Lieut.. J: G.
Hunker, Lieut. S. ". Acklcy, Lieut.. Wainwright
Kellogg, Lieut. Stockton, Paymaster F. H. Hin
man, Surgeon F: l. Qu Bots, Chiet-EngineeE Il.
C.. McEwen, tHst-LlcoI. OF ma1l1es u1eeu
Clay Good1oe, Mrs. 1.tcut.-Gen. Sheridan, Gen.
A. Baird and lady, Col. and Mrs N. Y; y; sheri-
Lieut- Singer, Mrs. Capt Kimberly, ..
S. n. Mr. and Mrs. +. 8. Mccormick, the
Misses Blair, Miss Afedill, Miss Pearce, Mis-:
Hill, Miss Warren, Miss Donnelly, Mrs, and
and Mrs. c. n. Wicker, Mr.: C. Wheeler, Mr.
and Ms. H. s. Monroe, Miss Monroe, Miss
Halle Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Tewks~
berry, Mr.. E. Garry, Miss Garry, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. 6. Cooley, Miss Strong, Miss Fowler, Mr..
Ed johnson, Capt johnny Prindiville and
, 1876-08-27

The Gcneva's time-the course being 10 mlles
straight, but heightened miles by stretches
made, but very fair for such weather.
About 800 people were on tho beach to see
the conclusion OF the race, and, when the Gen
eva came in, she was greeted with whistles BY
the steamers and cheers by those on shore
The Judges were landed at the pier, aud, With
the Captains and crews Of the different yachts,
escorted
GEN. SHERIDAN
to the Whiting House, where the prize US
formally given to Gen. Ducat, the winner, IN
Of them being ladies. In presenting the yacht,
Gen. Sheridan said:
GENERAL: have had the pleasure Of witnessing
the race to-day, and bars learned from tbs j1dgsss
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

A friend of ours took us by the button
hole the other day, and opened upon us on
the subject of currency and finance. He
had, apparently, no misgivings about his
mastery Of the subject, and entire conf
dence in his ability to discuss and dispose
of both the subject and opponent. After
listening to his statements while, We put
the question to him: "Do you know a
man in this whole region whose opinion
on this subject you would give the snap of
your finger for?" After thinking while
ne replied. yes, know Of one mani"
"If, then" we said, "there is but one
man in this whole region who is able to
give reason for the hope that is within
him, and the ablest lawmakers and states
men in the country are at their wits ends,
and the concentrated wisdom of Congress
is unable to handle the subject, and solve
its mysteries, what is the use Of petty men
like you and me, who have never given the
subject any study, and comparatively little
thought, attempting to discuss and settle
its bearings? Are we not rather making
our ignorance more apparent, and ourselves
ridiculous for our assumption and folly?"
Whether he was convert to our views, we
we're not informed, but the conyeI sltion
closed, and we have heard no more from
our imitation friend. It is not a little
amusing to see neighborhOod politicians so
full Of vim and argument, and ready for
an earnest discussion, or rather wrangle
over subject which they have not even a
smattering Of theory, and the expression
Of whose opinions would not command
even respectful attention.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

Indiana Democrats, in reality represent
ing Hendricks, though protesting to labor
only for the success Of the party in that
State, are beseeehing Congress to come to
the rescue Of the imperiled cause by the
prompt repeal Of the Resumption act, urg-
ing that in no other way can Indiana be
carried in October. They represent that
considerable damage has already been done
BY the refusal Of the House to follow the
instructions Of the st. Louis Convention
and earnestly pray for the action that will
prevent wholesale bolt in Indiana to the
Independent or Greenback party. But the
Committee on Banking and Currency reso-
lutely refuses to report repeal-bill, the
Tilden influence being sll-powerful in the
House. The Tilden men hold to their po-
sition previous to the nomination at St.
LOuis-that they can get along without the
October States.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

Anything more discreditable than the
course of the Democrats in the House on
the Resumption act cannot well be conceiv-
ed. On Saturday their committee was pre-
pared to report repudiation bill. On
Sunday protests were received from New
York, and on Monday the committee failed
to agree. What viii happen next no one
knows. ofcourse this policy is destitute
of principle, The party Convention has
declared for reputation. But the inter
ests of Mr.. Tilden in this State and in New
England are opposed to it. So the repre-
sentatiyes of this party in the House daily
with the question, and do nothing definite
about it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

Most Of the Western Railroads have |
been, the Chicago Tribune says, through
Mr.. Tilden's mill in one way or another.
Tilden figured in the Credit-MObilier IN
vestipation and approved that jobbery at
avsrT stem. The fact is he was the father
- tbe Credit-M -Mobilier system Of building
railroads, and applied it extensively all
through the West, and to his own great
profit, long before the Pacific RailrOsds
were built. Oaks Ames was but Tilden's
imitator. Tilden's active partners in the
mill, projected the railroads. and got sub
scriptions in aid thereof from States, eoun-
ties, cities. townships, and private individ-
uals, all through the West, on the basis OF
developing the country" They pocket
ed this money, and borrowed funds to
build the road on frst-mOrtgage bonds,
generally taking the bonds themselves and
advancing the money they had received
from local subscriptions. Then they paid
themselves the money they had advanced
for building the road at the most exhOrbl-
tant prices. Having taken all the money
hack. the road would be nominally out OF
funds, and unable to pay the interest on
its bonds before completion Then It
would be put through Mr.. Samuel J. III
denis famous mill,-a process which Wlped
ont the State subscriptions, the county
subscriptions, the city subscriptions,
the township subscriptions, the private
subscriptions, and all the original stock,
leaving The road the property Of those who
held the first-mortgage bonds, who would
there upon proceed to reorganize the com
pany. This was the process. The result
was that the New York Railroad Ring
built railroads on the money advanced
bv other people, but owned the ROADS
themselves after they were completed.
Under the tutelage and advice Of Mr.. sam
mel ]. Tilden it was ali done illegally and
in proper form, he and Tweed having first
arranged the laws accordingly.
The counties and towns Of Illinois owe
between $12, 900, 900 and $15, 900, 600 on ae-
count of railroad subscriptions that were
swallowed up by Mr.. Tilden's patent pro-
cess. Large amounts of money have been
taken from the people of Ohio. Indiana
Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota
Kansas. Nebraska, Missouri, and other
States Of the West, Northwest and South
west in the same manner. OF all TINS
Mr.. Tilden has received his full share. he
was the lawyer who devised the means
whereby these frauds were worked out, &c
coupseied the active msnipulators at every
stage of the operation, he acted as the
agent for winding up and. reorganizing
the companies, and he poeketed a large
amount of the plunder. There is scarce
" a railroad this side Of the Allegheny
Mountains in which thereawas not at leas
one, and many in which there were sever
al Credit-Mobilier schemes manipulated
by Sam TiIden for the profit Of himsel
and those associated With him. This i
how he made his millions, and the peopF
of the West who contributed the none,
are particularly interested in understand
ing and remembering it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
LIntofPatenla.

Issued TO Inventors Of Ohio, for the week
ending July q, 1876, and dated July 1lth,
1875. Furnished this paper by Cox q Cox, So
licitors Of Patents, Washington. ID. c.
W. Hayden, bale ties, Columbus; H.
Smith and NJ. Wade, pipe moulding, Co
lumbus; D. Bennett, ironing apparatus,
Chillicothe; R. Burkhardt, chairs, Dayton
w. Clark, oil can, Salem; W. Evans, pi-
ano leg protector, Orryille; NJ. Chiner,
chain, Dayton; E. Tyrrell, pencil case,
Cincinnati; A. Harper, mail bag diseharg-
er, Harpersfeld; W. How, diVider, Gin
einnati
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

The letter Of Mr.. Wheeler, in acceptance
Of the Republican nomination for Vice
President, is given to the country. 1t is
an able and thoughtful document, and a
fit companion to the letter Of Gov. Hayes.
Mr.. Wheeler deals with the leading ques-
tions, the South, the finance, the schools,
and public service, in manner that can
leave no doubt as to where he stands.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

Gen. Merritt has succeeded in heading
off party Of 500 Cheyennes who had left
the Red Cloud agency, with the intention
Of joining Sitting-Bull. Information hay-
ing been received Of the projected move
ment, Gen. Merritt, after march of nearly
one hundred miles in thirty-six hours, was
successful in intercepting and driving them
back to the Agency.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

In pursuance with the foregoing call, the
Republican voters ofeaeh township in Ashta-
buia county are requested to meet at their
several places OF holding elections, for the
purpose Of electing delegates Of said Conven-
tson, on Saturday, the 18th day Of August
1875. The election to be by ballot between the
hours Of six and nine O'Clock, p. m, OF sald
day, and the polls to remain open until nine
The following is the number Of delegates to
,ul.s.l. eaoln tor-rslir IS entitled:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
PEDTG Rec
PereW HambletOnian!

XHE have received from Mr.. Geo.
w G. Shaw, of Newton, N. J. "a capital
horseman and the owner OF a gleat many
good horsesl the pedigree of the above named
Stallion. Mr.. Shaw Is authority upon pedl-
0rees and thorouehly versed in the strains OF
frotting blood. Perew Ham6letonlen, OF
Ashtabula o.. was got by Geo. Shaw's Ham
bIetonian, which at the age OF four years
trotted one-half mile I'm 1:f9, on the Newton
(OraDge Coz track; and he by hysdykS old
Hamhletonian, OF Chesters orange .SeS =, 4 :,
American Star, grand dam by Almack, a very
fast mare, color sorrel. He is half-brother to
SPerew Hambletonian is L years old, a bay
with black points, fine large and promising
colt, bred by me and sold TO Capt. Frank Pc
rev OF Buffalo the same fall. The above Is a
true pedigree of Perew Hambletonian, as
bred him and his sire, and owned dam and
grandam. The dam got in Orange County,
twenty years ago, Of Geo. Payne very nne
aud fast mare, noted for beauty, good temper,
and speed; was got BY Old star and cost me
81 600; Erandan was bred by Mr.. Raynef, OF
Long Island and got by Almaok, and was
noted for her endurance and speed; was
''''' '' TSSG Field c Farm.
Mr.. Rysdyk came very near doing foolish
thing In October, 1855. he edEeTtised ms
lie auction. All were sold except Hamoleto-
nian and Almack, which were Withdrawn Tor
the reason that the bids on them & were , not sat
Alexander Abdailah, the son OF Rysdyk's
Ham6letonlan, got Goldsmith Maid' whose
record was &li, s.-. 49,. y 80
Volunteer, by Rysdyk sHamhletoniant VIZ W.
the sire OF Gloster who made record ei 81, -
Edward Everett by Rysdyk,s HambieJonl-
an Ia the sire OF Judge Fullerton, whose
place In the record ~ 21S. ,..,..t
Rysdylsis Hambletonian not only bequeat1-
ed the frotting gait to his inainediate deseelH a.
ents. but SO stamped his peculiar poWtear ~ ~
valuable quality TO others further down the
line. l,'r.. a. A,,,,as st,5.
= =. dtrs.t deseendent nom Rysdyk's Hamble-
tonian on his sire,s side: Ae 7 = ~ tne sire OF
s,-,,e 1,erv piomising colts. II. y. Watrous has
: natr IN Them. and Mr. Myers OF Geneva has
me siX wears old that trots In 2;i0 and has
been offered q, ,0o0 for him and refused the
During the present season be will stand
Fridays and saturdays At Geneva aud the re-
mainder Of the time % the Perew arm IN
AShtabula. Terms, SO 20 insure.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
ReDubIIean CangresaloRaI O0
otoms

Thsre win be Delegate Cont .Ia.s - rl,io
nineteenth Congressional Distrlc. % esa,, ..s'
composed OF the counties Of As1sAD ,' =. re- Citv
"a Lake, Portage and IruniOa.,, ~ o o. dsV Of
f5sIl Al warren, on Tuesday tne - e-s :.
ha. sIa,.4 = ,s-s a Il O'Clock M for the pur-
aus Aosuse no0instlng ON one candidate fOE Mem
Po-s p - conersss and one Presidential Hector
for said District. -,
inc basis Of representation in said conNeh
tiou viii be one deiegate for eacn one nun nun
drsd and twenty-five votes cast for Governor
EToves in 1875. and one additional delegate Tor
each township or ward having final fraction
or sixty-three or more. Each township on
ward shall be entitled to at least one deies'.'s
Each county is entitled to the following . UNI
Der Of delegates; 40
Ashtabula. -----... q
Geauga. 49, q
IalZe.......---..-------- ---------'- -. 2
Portage ce........-...----- ----.--'--' as
Trum6uI .......--.-
ia
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

A good dairy farm of 80 acres in Sheffield
only miles from Ashtabula-
Dwelling Houses in the village Of Ashtabu-
building Lots in the village and on North
Ridge. 1903.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

FOR SALE at above Agency-an 50 acre
farm in PlymOuth-a very desirable home.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

= - 'ro-5 Il 81 Converse. Geauea-
Z = =. s.cofeid. z. T. c. Aldrieh, lake
! G. Beatty, John Meharg, PoIIsges. P,egs,u
n D HENRY FASSETf, Chairman.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28
& Caps i!

"sN
We have greatly enlarged heT;iie- b,ss.Ah
branches Of our business, and still MAKE
TIE LIBERAL REDUCTION
to GU. friends in As iahula county
1874 MANsFIELD cos.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-07-28

The Chicago Times said. while ago
that Tilden lost the sight Of one eye wink
inest the sins Of his former associate, Boss
Tweed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09

day, 10 a. M, 2 p. N. and 7 p M com
mencIDg on Wednesday morning nj
10 o. NJ. j q. Booth ~ CO. 4O3 Main
street. u
There IL no reason why anybody Ia
Dallas should want money, for Jacoos
will let you have all you want Call
and see him yourself and he con-
WINGED. IT,
Country merchants should bear III
mind when in the city to visit the auc'
ton rooms OF j. q. Booth " Co Ihty
commence the sale on "Wednesday
morning, at 10 u, M, OF tho larBeS'
stock of dry goods, clothing, hats nhd
caps, boots and shoes, notions, etc.,
ever offered in Dallas at auction M
limit on the goods, but must be SOLO
within the next thirty days, }. &
Booth Il Go. If.
Perhaps in no art, science or pro-
fesslOn are there so many who profess
to be proficient in their specialtles ~
In that class OF artists upon whose
skill aud natural talents 80 largely de
pend the appearance and comfort o
the city gentleman, aud nothing Il
more conducive of discomfort an'
bodily suffering than II bad JOB oi hal
cuttiDg or II rough shave. For
stylish hair cut or luxurious shave cal
at Johnnie's shop, opposite the Il
Grand hotel, Main street. Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09
OUR Next ENTERPRISE.
nniIn. nnh ulsparnc RnlIrana.


We have juat beeu shown the charter
Of the Dallas aud Cieburne Railway
Company, This charter hne been ap'
proved by the Attoruey-Grnera Of the
State, and has been daily recorded IN
the Secretary Of States Office on the
18th day OF November 1879,
We aee by the promises ofsaid char
ter, that the charter IL granted ~ citi.
zens of Dalas--and wo recognize
among tho names Of the lhcorportors
some OF the most entcfprlsing aud bu-
siners men OF our growing city We
are not m yet fully posted ~ to the
wnye and means by which said COM
pany propose IN buld th,s very in'
poriant railroad aud in fact, Of nj
east nR much Il not more Importance
thsn the Dallas and Wichita, aud we
have no duuht but the rea. estate owu,
eis aud business men If DtIla' viii
give to thiA eatgrprise, such material
uil and assistance ~ will ensure the
building of this road.
We understand that this company
already have the promise Of captaI
let's Rd and assistance ia The building
OF said RAILWAY. Iney say that thc
capitalists have pledged themselves to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09

The efficient CITY Engineer, Captain
VIM. Johnson, has air ady submitted
to the council system OF sewerage,
within the means Of the city. We musl
have sewerage tirst, and then the work
of paving the streets can be done more
intelligently and advsntBgeously. Ii
will not do to postpone the sewerage
question any longer. Every consider
alton Of heaith demands 1t. No salts
factory pavemeuts and cutters can he
made until the sewerage AZ d Drainage
of the city is provided for. 1t is to the
beat interests Of property holders that
this most Important public work shnulc
he pushed forward sS soou rs possible
The difficulty of keeping the streets
clea Will, IN n great degree, TIE 0bVi
nted 10y plenty of water and good sew
ors. Without them, the present accu
mutations of filth in all the gutter
would be lett to breed disease and dis
grace the place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09

Thegay sea on may go" be s2ld to
have fairly commenced. The young
gentlemen OF Dallas, gave laet night
at the san JacinJo, the first dress bali
of the winter. In the tahte and tIc-
gapco OF the toileles OF tie ladies', the
array Of beauty, the excellence Of the
music aud supper, aud the arrange
munls TOR the comfort Of those present,
1t was not eXco!led IY any previous
entertainment, and reelected the great.
eat credit upon the galIantry and llo-
crafty Of the gentlemen who gave It.
The company WAS the elite of Dallas,
the dancing was kept up TO n late hour
and al lutte in pronouncing the affair
n brilliant success. ]
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09

This extensive fruit - ..io.
delivering Er"- nb ARE now
nndn 20 Who " ,,'' '' n,I, n
i've must say t"ere was never be-
fore snch q stock as theirs delivered in
Texas. The condition OF the stock de-
Iivernd is most excellent, having been
hacked In moss aud rye straw, which
the librou4 roots from freezing
or being broken in shipping. Weafe
informed this club gives u special IN
surance on all trees sold, and We would
certainly commend them to the whole
country. If.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09

We commend ihls rsllable clothing
establishment 10 the public, where
those contemplating Ouriug can tnye
money nnd got better goods than
anywhere iu the d.y W. simply RAY
visit lhia popular emporium aud e1
anime their stock, and our word for II,
you win uo amply repaid,
Remcmbrr-. u NJ Kahu d Bro, the
clothcrs corner elm ana Lamar
streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09
METEOROLOGICAL.
Ahead OF All Competition In the Cioth
img TrnNe

This is very applicable to the enter.
prsing clothiers, Il. Nj. Kahn & Bro
first and formost to open the fall
campaign 10y the introduction of an
immense stock of fashionable cloth
ing for men, boys and children, to
suit the desires Of everybody, the ap.
probation of which in being attested
daily by the many beautiful suits they
have turned out this season. II is safe
to assert that whenever you see auy
one wearing nice-lltting, welt
made an cheap suit, that 1t comes
from Il. Nj. Kahn h Bros, and why
this is thus, Is because they exercise
the greatest care In selecting the latest
and most approved styles, and their
goods and prices satisfy everybody,
Having been In this city since in
fancy, they are well qualified to know
the wants of this section, and their
constantly increasing business liz the
best proof that the public appreciate
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09

Mr.. A. l., Phillips alone il author
lied tocol.ect moueys due PnE IlEH-
Alp In DaIlus for job work and adycr-
ti-iug. Parties pay INK IN ans one eIre
j0ulside OF the Office viii do 80 attheir
Own rak.--tL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09
Isr.ruts

j. NJ Dram would boploascd to have
you examine hia selection Of fine gold
watches aud clIaiug, diamond rings,
nprkgcrs and loakels, and a great va
rlyty crolhcr ch .,o good. suitable for
presents. IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09

DR.. Carter, formerly Superintend-
cut of the Mississippi Deaf aud Dumb
institution nj jackson, left for Austin
last evening, to take charge OF the in
stitution for the deaf and dumb there,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09

Headquarters Tor bargains. The
bankrupt slocI, e. Regel sburper " Co,
to be- closed out tp the highest biddeL
att. G. Booth 4 ,J's, If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09

Rcady.umde dro.,os - 5O,o $40 each;
CIoak5 4 TO 10; Hats to match suits,
at 4. A. Pcarsuus, 500 Main street. #
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-09
Cotton statement,

For tho week ending December g. 1875.
Furnished Tax HERALu by u. w. Barnett,
Reporter In this City for the National Cot
ton Exchange.