davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
CHE Dumf Gnrh.
WE Two.

ny ". =. ooRSwgtL.
when you and are asleep. my hove
Under the carven stone
Who viii there be left to weep, my love,
OF all that we have known
bat the lark will sing as clear and free,
A. he springs FROM his nest In the alder-ircc,
And the robin carol his hearts desire
Above ms In the red-rose brlot.
Though your voice Il low and weak, my dear,
There is iovc-ilght IN your eye
Though the roses fade from your check, my dear
Loves roses never die
But ~ oh, for the long and lasting sleep
Where the wildwood honeymckles creep
Under the violets to lie.
And let the weary world go by.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
CastOria! /!

IT'S mistake suppose that Castoa Is not adapted To
persons IA well A. children. They only need 10 M
crease the quantity. But children have 50 many com
plants for which Castora is adapted-ke Wind Cole,
Sour Stomach Worms letter Teething and Group mat
II u especially recommended for them.
Its effects more certain than Castor on u con-
tins no alcohol and Is as pleasant to take ns money
II never grpcs. by regulating the stomach and bowels e
casiora cools the blsod expelS worms and prevents
fevershness, quiets the and produce. health eh
of course, children can sleep In quiet and mothers
can rest.
Casora srecomm ded by all physicians aud nurses
who have tried IT, and IL Is having rapidly increasing sale
Is prepared with great after The recipe OF Dr. sah
Pitcher, of Massachusetts,. at the Laboratory OF j. - hos'
Co., % Dey Street, New York, ftooo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

rhe land commonly known a. The Ruruham Meadow.
situated opposite The " coffee n0use," Montpelier and
about one and oueiaf miles nom The village cuntuing
about twenty of choice laud in h.h state %
culuvatop, l. now ureleil at private sale, by
MRS. LEWIS BrRNHAM.
Refer to s. g. Keton Past Montpelier snd n W lleaion.
MontpalIer. hl-t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
liailroad !Gime GABLE.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEi
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing on Monday, Sept. i,h, 1876

Trains Going south and Fast.
Leave Montpelier at o 10 a. NJ, 1.55 and 4. 20 p NJ.
MaII-Leaves ST. Albans at 100 NJ Montpelier nj 0l5 A.
~ for Bostnn, New London, Springfield New York and
intermediate points.
Day Express Leaves Ronsca Point at 800 A. N Tcon-
derogi nt 800 A. burlington at 20 NJ. Montreal
r.. NJ, fof Boston via Lowell.
Mixed Train-Leaves ST. Aibans at a20 r. s arriving at
Montpelier Junction at 150 r.H.
Night Exprcss-Lcaves Opdcnshurv NJ 1910 4. w. Mon
frra at 400 y 81 Alhans nt sos w., MONTPELIER ht
neid, New York and intermediate points.
Trains GoinO North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 3.35 4. NJ, GO a. N, II ~
A. ~, g. 40 r. N. and o. % =. NJ.
Express Mall-Geavcs BOSTON via Fitrhhufpat 80 A. w.
Via Lowell at stt 4, M, Sew London Ht SEQ A. N
Springfield at sou 4. NJ Montpelier At dli B.. w., f0f
burlington, ~. Albans, Montreal and ogdensburg,
Accommodation Train Leaves Northneld at SEQ A.
Wchford, ~. Johns kuuses Point and Malone
white Mountain Express Leaves Montpelier at ~ 80
A. N., for Burlington and - Alhans.
Accommodation Train Leaves white River June
ton at a' q ~. Montpelier at 5l5 b.. 3D.. fur burlng
ton and ~. Aibaus.
via fitchburg at $50 2. 49,. New iork nt 900 9, ~,
Springfield at $50 Montpelier at rs A. w.. for bur
nngtnn st. Albans, Montreal and Ogdtg and the West.
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre $50 and i2l5r ~,
D.. N. and 800 p.
Sleeping cars are attached to Nght Eypres trains running
between Montreal aud Boston, and Montreal and spring
nei1, and ST. Alhans and roy
Drawing Room cars on Day Express trains between Mon
through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at the
principal stations.
II Afians September 4. lsl6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

TnouGH God came not 10 Adam till the
evening, yet He came; although the fire
came not on Sodom till the morning, yet it
came; and so comes the Judge, though lie
| be not yet come. Though lie hath leaden
to meet Him in peace.--Henry Smah..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

Thus talks an old farmer about his boys
" From sixteen to twenty, they knew more
than | did; at twenty-five they knew as
much at thirty, they were willing 70 hear
what had TO say; at thirty-five they asked
my advice and think when they get 10 be
forty, they will actually acknowledge that
the old man does know something"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
The yellow Centaur liniment

Is worth Ia weight In god 20 Of horses and mules
The Lninent has cured more sprained, sgeened Ring
hone and Called Horses n three years than have al
The Farrers in the country age Iis Effects simply
wonderful
We have thousands upon thousands OF certificates as
strong the following
my horse was lame Tor year with feock wrench
An remedies utterly failed to and considered hln
worthless until commenced the OF ceniaur Linment'
which rapidly cured him heartily recommend u.
"REv GEO. ". FERRIS,
"Manorylie schoharie county, y, Y
Dear Sirft-i have used your Cenaur Linlnen- In M,
family, and md lt to be of great value Please send me
two dollars worth, for the mules and horses.
"RLEl SiCkLEs.
Falls Station, Wyoming county. Pennsylvania"
Imakes very little difference what the iswheIheI
il be Wrench, spnin poll-Eyil Ringhone, Scratches OF
Lameness OF any kind-he effects are the same Livery
men, stage propretors farmers etc. should never be with
out the Yellow Eminent II Is sold everywhere
and warranted In ts effects.
Laboratory of j. II. Rose a Co.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

THEODORE TmroN's chirography is not al
ways entirely legible. Some time ago a
committee man who had engaged him sent
a request to name his best lecture. lIe
wrote, "The Art of Using the Mind" and
sent it by post. When he arrived in town
to meet his engagement he saw himself
billed for a lecture ON " The Art of Raising
the Wind"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

A QuAKERTowN man has solved Mrs
Livermores query "What will we do with
our daughters ?" lie has purchased two
washing machines and will take in washing.
His wife and seven daughters are TO do the
work and he will superntend the business
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

"PnErrY bad under foot to-day" said one
citizen TO another, as they met in the street.
"Yes, but it's fine overhead" responded the
other. "True enough" said the first " but
then very few are going that way"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
c9lew cahertisen,enfs.

4 ITERATION NOTICE. have this day given
my aon, Albert b. MofeY lis tIue from This date I
shall calm none of hi earnings pay ans of hs iebt.
after thls date. Xi.NNs MUNEN.
AuestaA % SMITH
stunordi August la is36. t6-is
DRoBATE COURTS. -untu further notice. the Pro
bate Courts fur Washington District viii Dee held nt the
office la Montpelier. lIfspAN EAru wFEE. Ali let
business connected with ihe should be- adj
dressed ~ the undersigned az Montpelier.
HARVEY TUDEN, Judge.
December 1 1870. tl-u
DEAL ESTATE FOR SAI.E.-rhe sutsrfihef
unefs Tor sale twenty fNe acres u excellent lud ki-
ated within mile uf Montpelier Village upon which
good bundngS n excellent repair The place will be- sold al
low puoe and terms of pa yinent EASY
THERON o. BAILEY.
Montpelier, VI February u. lsli. es-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

80 A DAY. at home. Agents wanted oa'n'
S-1S TRUE a CO., Augusta, Maine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

'EEACuIRs INSTITUTE. tis Icaohers insii.
ing session beginning az mine oelotk each day and With a
session each eteliug The Superintendent ot idnoaunn
viii BE- aided by coniretcut msWct0rs School ofIocrs
friends of education and ai citizens, invited % attend
Town aureuntfnleus CureYeu and Others, requested
20 help extend the notice OF s Institute and 30 promote
Efurrul ATTENDANCE.
EDWARD coNANT. supi 5f Eincuon.
Randolph. VI, lsiG fials
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
puRcuAsrns WANTED -ror N.

DuRCHASFRS WANTED fof tho Dyer ioomis
Yarn situated about mile ifuu The Court House.
10 Monlpeie and ognlanius about seventy I'VE ace- Of
land u Euod state uf cuf atnn we'll antfffi. with
feueut hudiugs and three hundred sugar trees Also
hundred ami -eVeutf-nte of g0od suol and tm
hef land. MddleseV about three miles Montpelier
village Also fuf sale tWcn, tons " sol lag. one hundred
and ulftN nNe bushels Of oats forty bushels corn.
horse traverse sled auA lumber wagon harnce., cart
plows, harrow, chains. nN-ynees hundfe aud ninety
hYe un sap-tu@ and Dot Of Noten ones, and other at
Ues for farming purposes.
\. A.. CHASE. Administrator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

Laboratory of j. II. Rose n Co.,
$50 o. DEY ST., NEW YoAK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
UNIoN TICKET OFFICE
For the West and Southwest,

Burlington Il Rutland, Troy \ schenectady,
and New York Central Railroads, or
via thanplain steamers.
Making direct cunnection with the LAKE SHORE RAIL
ROAD. at BUffALO for CHICAGO ami on points eyond
Iitkfta lssusil via N1AGAUA FALLS. 10 desired. Aiso
tickets via GRAND IEtNk RAILWAY, either Via OG-
re ct MONlE REAL, 10 all points Nesi,
TICKETS Tor sale always a. The lowest fates and
haggagr checked through VIA tlr above routes.
For any information desired, call un or address
JOHN W PAGE, TicK1T AGFNr,
Once over the Post-omce. Montpelier. VI.
August l. lsst, el-f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

LAuENs, q. H., = Il September II, ls73
DEAR Shiny wife has been using, daily,
,your BIttcrs, and / am glad 10 say she has
been greatly bcnehttcd. She is now stron-
ger ana In better health thnn She has been
for years, ami feel certain that her present
good health Is the result Of using u few bot
Ties OF the HOME BITTERs, She Joins me In
thanking you for your kindness, My wife
has improved So much that she does not
need the BiltcIs now, but thinks she will
scnd for few lo'tles when cold weather
sets in. commenced this letter at the re-
quest OF friend greatly suffering from
bronchial antchon, which has brought on
general weakness. He asked me to order
for him halfdoHcn bottles. Send them to
Rev, W. f. Pearson, DonaldsvIllc, 5. C..
Mrs. Mny, n lady OF our town, says the bot
tie gave her did her II great denl OF good,
and that she would order more soon. am,
IN ever, your friend. REV ID. II, RILEY.
To tie President OF the lioME BiVTERs'
COMPANY, st, Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05
A WORD FOR HIS EXCELLENCY.

The Galveston Nt,v uttnrk with nm
u.uoI ymulon,o ,hc ,,cs,n,c orlbc Co,.
c,nnr yc,oin. tho .hc,in's Nm and In.
stepd Of rofutuo fine prgunout adyanc.
nd Law M. Evcclloncv thof manor dr.
scond. ioto ;nto,,,o,ato ohrsc I'm de-
fcndinc ifs ottitnd, ON lhc criminal
nnnstion tho N,rg saws.
We submit IA candid iudoment
whether honest publicity in paper
Whlch dH''' ,"iriy WIN lo''S an" lAH
'.'i;,I ,''''", ','''' "'','
the exposure of an evil is tine Grst stcp
towards correcting it, is more likely to
!nlur' t'' reputation ana the material
,nam.lo, ,I,o., ,,I,,i,i'|,,, i WV, ',,
a phenomenal series or rynloits in
Iophistcation pcryersion, obstruction,
"'straGt'en' confusion, crowned WIN Il
mron,air o,I s"is7I, ~ " r",,,n',,'l,.'
mcnt
While the attitude occurind hy TINS
HERALD and the Mars ON lnwlessnoss in
Texas has been identical This MINER
cannot Weld sunuort for - Sin
cle momcnt to ony Lace
that actually outlaw. thc citizen and
authorizes the sheriff without nroyocn-
ton. to shoot him TO death with bucl,.
shot Civilization has od,oncoJ too ian.
even in Texas. for fine citizen o,cJLovI
bjoL jo,o,y p,oot ;,,,E,,,,,.t a,,L,o,,,, Of
to be shot to death and Whom tho N,,,
demands if and h,u.Is In ouothc,,,s
unou nm Executive who ynuII Shame.
rully Violate his oath did me nnt yotn
this bill that uoucr can Not and doe.
not reflect thc INTELLIGENT nuhlic sont;.
| mont of this State As His Evrcllcnry
saws "thc hill confcrs u,on yhori,,.
mowers more cytroordinor, than oro hc.
lieyed ever 10 have bonn conGdod IA
any one officer in fine hi.tory
of any constitutional oovornmon,
and that military commission oro irst
humane even mcrcirul when comnorod
with the sbcrin"s blI which nornits
that officer in times Of nrolnund nco,o
without udcc or iury to cyocutn fine
| prisoner with the Uouston ly u,o
| N,cS NAV desire and odvocotc tho Damn.
mary butcherv" If thc c;t;,cn ow;thout
notice Indictment or record but il !.
to he honcd chat no such bloodv md
nurlerons doctrinc will obt,;r n,uo,o
tbc wiser and hcttor man or u,i. S,o4a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

AN exchange informs us that the sys.
tenn OF pontoon railway bridges now be.
ing introduced on the western rivers
seems likely to inaugurate new era in
railway construction. The invention
consists in the construction and arrange.
ment OF a railway pontoon bridge, made
in sections of any suitable number and
length, built above the surface of the
water from one tb'thirty feet in length
or more, and it may be built ON the
deepest water without piers. 1t is pre-
vented from moving by chains, anchors
and windlasscs. The whole bridge is
provided with suitable ratings and iii.
vision between the footpaths and the
center where railroad tracks are laid
Tor the passage of cars. Any section of
the bridge may be removed to allow
steamers to pass up and down, and is
easily returned to position. This see.
ton is worked by suitable engine and
chains. There are ice breakers, either
attached to the pontoon or separate to
protect the bridge during the winter
season. Several are to be at once con.
structed along the Mississippi between
st Louis and 81. Paul ----
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

The editor is under obligations % b.
II. Anderson, Esq, the celebrated pho
tographer of Richmond, Va, Tor a series
of large and handsome photographs OF
distinguished Southerners, including
such gentlemen as Generals Lilly.
Maury, Bradley T. and Joseph +. John.
son, w. II. +. Lee, Preston, Echols r.
h. Lee, EARLY, John s. Mosby, jackson,
Randolf Beauregard, Malone Robert
Ould, NJ. F, Maury, Gusts Lee the Hon.
John b, Baldwin. II. NJ. 7. Hunter
Robert ToOmbs, ex-Governor William
Smith Extra Billy Smith, ex-President
John Tyler, Hugh Blair Grigsby and
the Rev. DR.. Moses d, Hoge. These
photographs are in the highest style Of
art and can be duplicated at Mr., An
dersons gallery, 9l3 Main street, Rich
mond,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05
SPECIALITY IN EDUCATION.

The best educational thinkers of the
day are demanding that children he cd.
ucntcd IN specinltics, and that instead of
being coaNcd, whccdlcd, dragged or
driven over ever division of science
into which knowledge speculation, or
experiment has been formulated that
instead of such dillusiyc and worthless
examining, II thorough instruction in
reading writing, spelling, arithmetic.
geography grammar, and the history of
ones own country and political institu.
tions'bc inculcated To distribute the
mental energy Of the child over the i'm.
mcnsc field of zoology botany, geology,
astronomy, optics, dynamics chemistry.
mincrology, and probably Greek, Latin,
German or French, instead of conccntra-
ting it on the chief elements of knowl-
edge is to weaken, strain and possibly
to wreck it. The consequence of this
crowding the child's mind rs stated hy
a torciblc and thoughtful writer is Ia
cause the children of the comparatively
poor to leave the common school.
entirely unfit to earn their living with
that intelligence and efficiency which
might have been reasonably expected
from the time and money thrown away
upon the childs schooling.
| Elaborate, theoretical and fancy
courses of study are costly and undcsir.
able luxurics.
The distributivc system of instruction
may be well enough for the children of
the rich, who will spend additional years
in college or the university, where pro.
longed study may be devoted to acuuir
ing eXactness in several sciences, and
who are not compelled to turn them
selves, for bread into the quick world
of work where the highest wages ar,
paid for skill in practical mathematics
and grammar and which pays nothing
ut all for mere fringes of scientific OF
ornamental knowledge,
But poorer men can not afford to
scatter broadcast over this diversity of
knowledge the minds of their children
Ii has been well said by an able writer
that the lack of adequate knowledge OF
grammar and arithmetic has bluntcd
life of many an able and ambitious me.
chanic, There are men working at the
forge, in the cotton fields, and among the
moulders casts, whose brains are big
enough and clear enough to place them
IN stations where their talents would
bless mankind, and enrich and ennoblc
themselves but they remain drudges
and slaves Of matter because they have
not sufficient knowledge of grammar to
write an exact statement of an idea.
nor enough familiarity With the
rules of arithmetic to solve
in figures, the problems which
their association with involved ma.
machinery suggests George Stephen
SON learned to read after he was grown
up, aud to write, by the light Of his en-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

FoRr Worth hasn't two railroads no,
two depots, nor any emigration society
nor any toll.bridgc. --I%mhcrHM Na,,
dard.
Nor any fair, nor ony bridge at all nol
any street railroads, nor any elevators
nor any compress, nor any schools no,
any theatre, nor any Union depot, nol
any brick Touring mills, nor any whole
sale houses, nor any $4,000 people, nol
any $4,000 market house, nor any
foundry, nor any wooden MILL nor any
planning mill--no nothing but the heart
sicknesswhich came from hope deferred
and two sickly papers to sit upand how
over the corpse of what might hay,
been--but for Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

The PROJECTORS of lIOstetters stomach
Bittcrs promise nothing in behalf Of this ia
nous tonic and regulating elixir which 1t
win not perform. No prctcntiOns irrecon-
cilablo with common sonse are maze In ref
ercnCr to 1t, but evidence Of the most posi-
tive nature has been accommodating for over
IL quarter of n century in Its behalf which
proves 1t 10 he II reliable preventive and Gu.
rativo Of malurl0l diseases, an efficient and
genial tonic and. general corrective, and
specially valuable in eases where the bow
els, liver, stomach or urinary organs are at.
fccted. Debility, the source from whence so
many bodily evils spring, is entirely reme-
died by the lnvigoratlvo action OF the Bit
tcrs, which arrests premature decay and re-
pairs losses of nervous and muscular. power,
while improving TIE appetite, an render
ing digestion ensy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

FRANcEpaidGermany herwar indcmn
ity of one billion dollars, which German,
has been spending in her costly and op
pressive efforts to dcmoneti2e silver
and the high prosperity of France ha,
been maintained by the wisdom that
has not deprived the people of silver
that has been steadfast to the old ratio
OF fifteen and half to one between
gold and silver, and that has kept the
hve-franc pieco unlimited legal tender
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

Nv refusing to adjourn before the
work Of the session was complctcd lhr
Legislature saved the State three dollars
n head per day on each lawmakcr. Let
the people of the State remember them
for it, and consign to oblivion the men
who would have rcyolutionizcd the
State government, if they could, for Il
paltry three dollars day each
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05
STATE PURCHASERS.

The state of NEW YORK has placed 10,
OOJ copies of WebSter'S Unabridged i'm ms
many nf her Public schools
The Stale OF WISCONSIN. nbont 4 nna
nearly every school.
Tbs state Of NEW JERSEY, l,5OO-nearly
every School.
for all her Schools.
The state OF MASSACHUSETTS, has sup.
piled her schools-ncarly all
me STATE OF IOWA has supplied her
schools.
The state OF CONNECTICUT has made
proNiSionsfor her Schools
over 500 schools In INDIANA were sup
pilrl during The year ISL aud many more
in 1873 and 1874.
In other states many copies have been
purchaser for supplying schools OF cities,
counties and towns
what better Investment can be made for
Schools?
Mo than ten times rs many are sold of
WeoStetS Dictionaries, a. OF any other se.
"'"s In this rnnntr''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

PASTHRRvILLE reminds us of little
boy with his first pair of red-toppcd
boots piece Of mixed train runs
out to the Fort every morning, from
Dallas, and the two papers out there
strut around, and try to put on the airs
Of man
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

rule or ruin" was the motto of the
shameless thirty. But they failed to
rule the majority in the State Lcgsla-
ture, and only succeeded in running
their own political prospects.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

BARzlzA and his four clustering com.
patriots have resigned If Jones, the
immortal Jones of McLennan, big Den.
man, and little Coleman were to drop
out, the atmosphere would be much
nnrap
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

TnF fable tells OF frog that busted
his sides by trying to swell to the di
mansions of an OK. The Fifth Ward
would do well to beware-albeit there
is hut little to "bust,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

The thrifty thirty are all entering
upon the journal their puerie reasons
why they creep back into the seats they
have disgraced Their back-boncs were
too weak. Even that little two dollars
per diem could not be given up
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

IT was rough on the boys to be com.
PEELED to serve the dear people at only
two dollars day, when they so hun.
gered and thirsted and wanted to ad
iourn for five dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

AMAzIN GRAcEs Paris constituency
are hauling him over the Goals. They
are justly indignant ut his action in the
Senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05
Colored Illustrations,

Engraved expressly for the work at large ex-
pcnso.
Nearly every State Superintendent of
Public instruction in the Union, or CORES.
ponding oIhcrr, where such an one exists
has recommended WEpsTER's DICrloSARY
IN the strongest terms. Among them are
those OF EASTERN, Northern, Middle, South
ern and MpStprn SlnlNS-rMnmlN.nlu hI In MI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05

HUNTINGTON had barrel of money,
and the head was knocked out; but
didn't succeed in adiourning the Texas
Legislature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-05
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
FREE TO ALL.
But No Business Advertisement In
serted without Pay.

Desiring ~ make The Herald the medium
Of communication for the general public,
and also 10 assist those VINO may need as
sistnnce, we nave dcterml ned 10 print free
advertising column, Advertisements under
the head Of "LOst," "FOund" WANTED, "
"For SALE" "FOr Rent," "To Let" Of not
more than thee lines, will be inserted In
this column two times free of charge, When
cents n lnc, each insertion, IN advance; ana
when such advertisement are printed more
than lwo times they VIII Dd charged ut the
rate Of ave cents II line in advance for each
liue.