davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

The FREE TRADER having recently made
the remark that 1t is just as easy for this coun'
Try to keep at home SSO,OO0,OOO year of our
California and Nevada gold product, by pay.
ing for it, as il is TO keep from going abroad
200 600, 900 bushels OF corn 10 be used up IN
the manufacture of whisky, a temperance pa
per wants TO know why then We don't advo-
cate sending abroad the corn and bringing
back the gold instead Of using up the corn in
making whisky? Or, to use the words OF our
inierlocutor, "Why not, when you are assum-
ing the garb of national virtue, put on the
whole raiment and teach the trle doctrine of
economy and virtues" The only practical
answer is, that the sensible political econo
mist is obliged TO take facts as they are and
not as they ought to be. \ law compelling
government and the banks 10 pay specie can
very easily be passed, and this would create
such a demand for gold and silver as would
very readily prevent the product of our west
ern mines from going abroad; but what sor
of law of congress would close up all Tho
dis,illeries in the country and compel tho
farmers To send abroad annually 200,0OO,OO'
bushels of corn and bring home the gold To-
/ it, is beyond our powers of conception, bu
one which, if our temperance philosophe
can demonstrate its practicability, on an.
thing like fair and honest principles, W
Ipledge ourselves then 20 go in for Win a.
Tour might
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

Rumors from Washington have been ripe
all week that Secretary Bristow has resigned
10 take effect the lst OF March, and that Chan,
dler, of Mich will take his place. What gives
the rumor its chief plausibility Is that at the
beginning of the week both Bristow and
Chandler had frequeat lengthy private inter
views with the President. There Is no doubt
that Bristow is dissatisfied with Pierreponts
interference with his whisky prosecutions,
and, as Pierrcpont was unqucstlonabiy IN
sp,red from the whitc.housc, the dissatisfac'
ton mus, extend to the President. TO kick
Brstow out of the cabinet under such cir
cumstances, however, would be bad thing
for Blame or Morton, to say nothing OF
Grants own third term aspirations, suppos'
ing he has any.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

We are u little surprised that the Fire Yrt-
der has learned that Webslers Dictionary has
been published at all; il is the only thing It
has learned for a thousand years.-IaduStrtal
-lge.
The trouble with the editor OF the .ige is
he learned nothing q thousand years ago, and
nothing since then A thousand, or even two
thousand year ago, lac might have learned
and every day since then, II he had thin.
bic full of brains, that no country, from Chi
IA in the age of Coniucius down TO the Uni
ted States of America in 1876, ever under.
took to issue paper money not redeemable i'll
gold or silver in quantities sufficient for com
merce, without that paper money depreciat
ing and resulting in cheating the tolling
masses who in every case Of the kind are the
final sufferers and must foot the bill. This
is a fact which dozen OF reliable financial
histories have fully demonstrated, and mos
recently and notably the history Of Prof
Sumner, which It might cure even an lido
like the editor Of the Age Ia read, if he hat
brains enough 10 understand IT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19
THE WORK AT DECATUR.

The result of the "Independent Convention
at Decatur on Wednesday is given In anoth'
er column. So far as the candidates nomin.
ated are concerned, the convention did its
work we'll Lewis Steward, for Governor, is
a good nomination. He has been life long
democrat, was an earnest war democrat
during the rebellion, and on all questions in
volving sound healthy principle, Is and al.
was has been, so far as we know, consis
tent democrat of the straitcst sect,
Mr.. Pickerel, of Macon county, comes also
with democratic antecedents, and is, we are
assured, good, sound man.
Mr.. Aspers is German, of whom we con.
fess we never before heard, but he is so far in
good company and is probably all right
Mr. Hooton may do well enough as secre.
tary of state, an Office that has nothing to do
with finances, state or national, but on the
financial question he is simply lunatlc.
Mr.. IIise We know all about. lie is an
able, sound man, and in every fiber OF his ma
ture an ingram, born democrat. a "war
democrat" during the war, he IS a war demo.
crat in peace,-that is, at war always with
everything that has the odor of dishonesty
crookedness or corruption in politics or the
administration of public affairs, from consta.
BILE up to president He is one of the truest
men we eyer knew, and while the financial
plank OF the Decatur convention may place
him in an equivocal position on that ques
ton, we know him to be q sound hard money
man, to the extent at least Of insisting on an
ultimate gold basis for whatever paper mon
ey the government may be induced to issue.
As to the platform, we see nothing in any
part OF 1t to find fault with except the fourth
esolution-relatng to the currency. Thai
endorses ideas which we have been combat
ting from the day we first saw them breach
ed, or at least from the time we have under
stood their scope AMI tendency, and all the
thought we have given the subject has only
ton of their utterly delusive and mischev
Gus character. The only end Of adopting
such a scheme can be the total collapse OF
our currency system, and national financial
disgrace and ruin. This is SO clear and de-
mons,rable that it is Illuminating to be oblig
ed to restate the point and argue it, yet we
are not sure, from such indications as this
at Decatur, that the necessity, repulsive as il
is, may again be forced upon the county dur
ing the approaching national contest
We do not, of course, regard the nomina
tons at Decatur as final in making up the
slate for the opposition to the republican
party in this state for the coming November
elections. There is yet democratic couven
ton to be held. and that will doubtless pres
ent very different programme from the one
now before us We shall decide which horse
to bet on when we see all the entries ard the
nags fairly on the course.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

BEECHER ON HIS EAR.-After the close OF
last Fridays prayer meeting at Beecher's
church IN Brooklyn, the house was called to
order for business" upon which Brother
Whites resolution was taken up, to refer
Brother Bowens recent letter, asserting in the
strongest terms his knowledge Of Beecher' s
guilt of adultery, hypocrisy, &c, to commit
tee for investigation. Mr. Beecher, without
opposing the resolution or apparently sup
porting il, seized the occasion to say what he
thought of Bowen. The following Is brief
extract:
/ don't propose to argue this question TO.
night 1t is not fit that | should do so. l
only propose to say one or two words IN the
matter, and one is, that if for the last fifteen
years or more Mr.. Bowen has been in the pos
session of such facts rs he now alleges in this
letter and never mentioned them to me nor
communicated them to the officers of this
church, nor communicated them to the
church itself, ne deserves TO be expelled from
the church for violation Of his covenant.
[Great applause If am what he alleges
have been, and he knew it and permitted II
without q word or warning 10 me or to the
church, he has committed crime against
this church and against morality; and if Is
not 80 and the allegation is leland it IS
| lie; before God pronounce it lapplausel
then he has committed, l will not say a
more heiuous crime, but another-yoke-fel-
Ilow-b!ack, both of them, as both may be.
For | pronounce the allegation absolutely
and entirely false! Applause And since
the matter has been published IN the news
papers, and his name is attached TO 1t, he has
got 10 face those facts and he has got to pro-
ducc his evidence. Applause. As for my
self | have only this to say: l pronounce
all the insinuations and all the allegations
he has made false With Almighty God be-
fore me- and the judgment day, arraign him
as slanderer and a liar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19
Mr. CONGRESSMAN ilale. of

MIR. Congressman Hale, of Maine, Blaine's
tumble bug as Cox APPLY christened him,
made a coarse assault on Mr.. Springer, of
this state, ore day last week, intimating that
Springer was nothing but cornied country
boor anyhow, and could not be admitted TO
uppercrust Washington society. Mr.. SprIn.
ger got chance to reply and event for" the
tumble. bug:
THE gentleman from Maine" said Mr..
Springer, "insinuateS IN substance that my
efforts are disagrceable 10 the higher powers,
and that | have 50 far lost favor that the
, doors of the great will be shut on me; that,
| in short, ostracism in social circles pays the
nenalty OF honesty in politics. Very well; ]
can stand IT, shall not complain if am
not asked Ia ride out and mingle with social
leaders whose crimes and specuations under
better auspices would give them the benefit
| of the penitcntiaries, instead of the high OF
fees OF the government II was an lncisivc
and bitter response, and Hale made poor
show for answer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

II seems there ccaS some truth in the charge
that DR.. HamblctoH, the Virginia gentleman
whom Congressman Morrison, of this state,
apponted clerk of the Ways and Means Com
mit,ee, named son CT his John Wilkes Booth,
soon after the assassination OF President LIN
coin. Uambleton had denied the charge 10
Morrison, saying he had named the child al
tor n near relative whose name was Johh
Wilkes; but the child having died, an exam
nation of his tomb. stone showed that ne Aa'
in reality been named after the assassin
Rooth This fact becoming known 10 MI
Morrison, he at once invited Mr.. Hamblcton
to resign, and the gentleman took the hin.
forthwith Following was Mr.. MorFi'on :
note to Hambleton:
SIR: The charge so often MADE anu ~
often denied by you, that you hau haleu q
son after the assassin of MIR. Lincoln, 1 nav
until now wholly disbelieved. recent oeVe'
onments which show your son 70 nave oe ",
samed or recognized by the name OF Johh W.
u Uambletop gives q; least semDiancc
ruth 10 the charge. With the slightest ap-
nearance of the truth of such charge, nav.
but one duty to perform, and that IS 10 accep.
vour resignation offered some time ago, whicA
I do hereby Respectfully yours,
Wv "o W. r. MORRISON,
Chairman Committee Ways and Means
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

A coroner's jury at Mendoza last week, after
sitting three days on the CRUDE poisoning
case and hearing great mass of evidence
agreed on the following verdict;
That said CRUDE died from causes not made
apparent at the inquest Nevertheless We
recognize that he suffered from symptoms
similating cholera morous or the inhi3l'i1l
of arsenic which we believe was probably thu
case. These being the facts we cannot STATE
by what person or persons the arsenic nigh
have been administered.
And now all the lawyers and editors ant
doctors IN La Sale and Mendoza are in an ex
cited wrangle over what the jury mean. No
understanding Choctaw or hog latin, 're Civ
Il up without an effort.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

From present appearances tins congress
Will go into history along with the last legis.
lature as the two most inefficient and profit
! less bodies that ever sat Too much stirring
among the bloody ghosts OF the past, seem 10
have scared it into a state of lmbecillty.-
I Pcktn Bulletin.
As for "this congress- much better time
to criticise ITS acts will be after it adjourns
than before it has got fairly TO work. If it
does as well in proportion, however, as the
last Illinois legislature did, the country will
have abundant reason to be thankful. In
spite of the bowling OF the ringsters and lob
! by thieves over the inefficiency of the last
Illinois legislature, ARISING from the fact that
said thieves, &c, were unable 10 use it, no
legislature of this state in the last twelve
years did its work up more efficiently and a,
so little cost to the people. 1t is true, it pass,
ed no huge volume OF laws, like its Immedi.
ate predecessor, at cost of a quarter of q
million of dollars to the people, (and which
| it would have been worth millions to the peo-
pie if an earthquake had swallowed up state
house and all, before they were passed. but
| it passed all the laws that were necessary,
wisely and carefully framed, SO that not an
act or resolution of that body, so far as we are
able to learn, has yet been successfully assail-
ed or criticised. If il was guilty OF any
omission at all, IL was the omission totally to
repeal that huge bundle of plumbers and ras.
cality known as the "IIurd Revised Statutes"
instead of attempting, by numerous amend
ments, to lick them into some sort of resem-
bance to common sense and common honesty.
The howl against the last Illinois legislature,
like that against the present congress, was
started great deal too soon, and both prom
Use to end in the same way to the disgrace
and confusion of the howlers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

President Grant in his message to congress
in December, ls'3-,wo years ago-urged
universal amnesty, which, OF course, includ
ed JEFF Davis. Here is what President Grant
then said:
twill renew my previous recommendation
to congress for general amnesty. The mum.
Der engaged in the rebellion still Iaborlng
under disabilities is very small, but enough
to keep up constant irritation. No posi-
bic danger can accrue TO the government BY
restoring them 70 eligibility 10 hold office.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

Winslow, the Boston forger, was arrested
last Tuesday in London. When he saw the
Jig was up, he asked to be sent to America
immediately He said all the money In the
possession of his party was $1,000, belonging
to his wife. and asked that she be let alone
No money was found in his possession nc
was examined and remanded into custody 10
await the arrival of the extradition papers
Upon being interviewed he said he left every
thing in the hands of his attorney IN Boston
and that he had neither cash nor bonds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

Burglars went through five stores IN Ia.
Sale on Thursday night of last week. Some
estimate can be made ofthe kind and amour;
-e,,,r;:oss the Ii. Sale stores are doing these
DAVIS, as well as Orthe intensity of the dis
rns, Of the burglars, when informed by the
local papers that all the burglars found con
s,s,ad of 4 few dozens of Havana (Rock rive7
Leaf for cts cigars, aud a little 10 rod
whisky.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

The greenback or "rag baby" convention
which met at Indianapolis on Wednesday,
after passing sundry foolish resolves in favor
of an irredeemable paper currency, anu plen'
~ of it, with singular Inconsistency declared
unanimously in favor OF Newton Booth, OF
California, confessed staunch hard money
man. for the presidency!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

Lieutenant Governor Davis republican OF
course), of Mississippi, is TO be impeached
because he pardoned convicted murderer
for 5000 His republican friends say he did
the best he cosld; the state was stolen bare
before he got into Office, and Ames, the gov
ernor, was brousing about taking what was
left, and that if Davis didn't sell pardon oc.
casionally, he couldn't make anything but
his salary
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

Mr.. Switzerland, an old gentleman OF
Oswego, Ill, died ON Thursday Of last week
under circumstances that justify suspicious
that he was foully dealt with. lie was found
the previous night in the street, near his resi-
dence, insensible, and did not recover con
seriousness prior TO his death.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19
o1rAw VA FREE IRA DER: SATURDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1875

manhood" are wholly wanting. we are sorry
to say, but the hugely protruding aural flap
pers unmistakably indicate the Jackass-
though the fact is more likely to interest
mule breeders than Darwin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

Tom Caldwell, prominent farmer and
stock dealer in the town Of Bruce, was knock
ed down in Sireaior on Friday evening OF last
week and robbed Of pocket book CONAN
ing $500 in currency, $1,000 in checks and
other valuable papers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

DARwIN has found his missing link II
is editing the Ottawa FREE TRADER. The
indications of manhood are somewhat indIs-
unct, but the monkey is plainly disc,rnable.
Industrial igc.
in the editor Of the 30, the indications Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

Says the Joliet Republican: During uie
first three days of February, there were SNIP
ped from this city, by the c. II. |. y I. ran.
road, 1872 car loads OF corn. II was consigneo
10 Liverpool via Philadelphia"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19

All subscriptions to be paid in advance. o,
Remittances may be made through money
orde, or re gistered letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-19
OUR CLUBBING.

We arc prepared to club the FREE IhAphH
with the following publications, furnishing
both at the prices named, postage prepaid,
The offer is open to old subscribers or new
at any post Office in the country; 40 '.
FRxr TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times. .*3i2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25
rre.

Oa Monday nirhl. alou, 10 o'clock.
The residence Of Rev. 4. Parker. abou,
three miles north Of town, Oh Turtle
crees, was entirely consumed hy fire.
The building wa otoccupied by Mr.
Parker he having recently purchased
it-brt two young men Mr.. S. Lath.
am and Mr. John Bird, were s,nyina
in the house to take care OF IL. They
had gone 10 bed, and had barely time
10 escnpe from the building. Ks they
had DO re on The premises, ii is be.
lieved that II was set on fire. The
building was valued At s., 500, aud was
insured for about 81 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25

L1SuoS, October 9h--A dispatch
from Belgrade, dated at noon To-day,
Says Sc is reported that the Turk, have
lokcu nnnis aui 81. NcstcriL II tuis
i,tUa Genera! TcEernsyed's army =,
in great danger
The London Times, in its financial
article, ,V7 that only profound peace
aud great revival OF trgde can rre
veut0 financial cats~iropheiu Austria.
Even with thc.e il doubts II the hoJs,
ct The Austrian finance minister can
hr realized, That hy ISIS { T. end OF the
period oi de tcits viii be- reached.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25
The Ladies' Aid soc,c,y.

The ladies Of the All Society Of the
Christian Church, with the mos, time
" aud gracious courtesy, prepared
iii nerst tie ialr grounds upon YES
ferday for Judge Hancock, Governor
Throekmorion anu Mcssrs Mccoy.
Simpson, Heayne, Hurt, l}arksdale.
Mitchell, Brown ana Swindella The
viands were exceptionally Inviting,
and the ladies especially pleasant aud
agreeable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25

The Baptist and Christian churches
have restaurants on The Fair Grauud.
and TuE HERALD cordially commeuds
the ladies OF those chuyches as c,ui.
nea,ly deserving the patronage Of
hungry souls on the Fair Ground.
They are working in u good cause aud
provide good tables
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25

,ell his property must cali at bis new
Auction House -Ad
Ladies! Don't ali to take your
visitor 20 s,c tie grand eSp,s'ii1na az .
ChiuslisH, Elm street, tonight from
2 Ia 10 o'clock pmku'- band WI
Discourse eeli9hiiul music 10 add pleas
are 10 lhc display.
-Ouaralut o.. lbe festivities 'hi'
week. A. EHyloyet| aud Empoy'
Mulua Protective -ei,ly h''r po''
,nnsi their regular meeting maI
one time nr1' week. Due no'i'g
efthel.ue aud place OF meeting VIII
be- given.
DO not buy green Malaga lom"rr
asI1ng ns YOU eau go, genuine Ns's'nA
lemon. AT DcSteiano lro.hor-, al'
Main street. Louisiana oranEesl . the
dozen o- by barrels specially Gail
md examine their stock. Id
Wrapping paper twiDG paper
bags, croquct ~cis, wall lapcr s'i
Kind, of stationery, asrlec, sud fresh
ta,k ofthe latest literature. ut Ero' g
te,hrops l,i Main street Gail ans
xamine their sioch.-Ad.
-R,mcmbcrthc skatIot r"h jurt
vrst Of the exhibition he'll on lhc falr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25
Patemt cuicncn Cnnn.

Among the many wonders on the
Fair ground, is apatent folding chick.
ca coop, entered Tor exhibition by Mr..
J. b. Wheeler, OF Jackson, Missouri.
Ii is located near Reed Il Ia,hrops
stand in the main building, aud is "a
curiosity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25
Ascend of A!I ynmpe,iuun !n thc Cloth.
iGs rrhsH.

This isysy applicable 20 the enter,
prjsipr clulhlprs. +. NJ. KaAnN Bro.
brst and nrmns, r, o,c, Tina tl,
a.,.ai..a ,..n.. .....,'....
''"' t."'S" " ''' '"''u9"''''" 90 an
uhmenee stock az fashionable Gr,h
Ing for men, BOYS and rnild,rn. I,
AMI, the desires " .veycL,iv ~, u.
- ..,, ''' az
~ NAHUM WI ""''H l' o'i'E a'ItS'eu
dairy 10y the many beautiful suits they
have turncd out ,his season. lis safe
Ia oss,,, ,,,a, MINI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25

The debate between Rev. I. w.
Caskey, ofthe Christian church, ami
the Rev. Mr.. Price, OF the Methodist
church has been postponed from The
10Th instant, 20 November 9th, on nc.
count ofthe Fair. The discussion will
take plaek In Dallns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25

THE HERALD desires TO express its
Thanks to Mrs II. r. Walton, the ac-
compllshed wife OF DE- r. Is. Walton,
Or rel ortorial favors, In tho prepars-
tiou ~ the ereu, work Of reporting lie
Fgir Suth lavors nrc appreciated,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25

ORceas mud members Of Hook amt
Ladder Company No. are requested
70 NEE! Thursday morning at half.
past Q O'Clock, IN lull parade uniform,
utthe e0giue house. By order 90
ueN L0EB, Foreman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25

l. B'LLINGTuN, dS Elm street. now -e.
Niylng the finest chan hsr suits. ofiica ~
dining ro, m furniture, iOldll. bed ,Grpg.
lMrmlinrn ~ tho rIiN ~ " w ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25

EnrniInrp nnnln,.

9. l.. olLE, ~ Kim strs.t: q mat.
nav barley, hour, bran ami putaio,y. Esitj
domestic nay alwuysun hand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Warren = CAN. r,.ip.C u ,'..,..,,-a o.,
V.uu.. weston >.'''N' N"'
" Ii.vs. Iu,-4lt.. .Vf..li. .t.- a.,-.,,...
81. tr,n.,'., '"'N'.''-
a j Ti.hn5-i son ana NJ n t,.,'..'u, H..
v.t.. dram. s4lI.. N.-,. ''tN'' ''''
.'".' ,'.,,..,...- " ".'Is. ....
Sp.tug.. s.n.in-s '"'' '"'
t'N \ .g,y,. \. N.v,. p, p.t-,'. p..t.
,.,ta '' -'''" .Hl-'
A e. A,bcr. - IonIS. I.,n va
NN'i,,y,,., ,.tr.,.f. s....t.. ...,
c.,,t ,'s.o '''H''h '"l-
ID 4, lrou,ou. calves. H.. a I. pto~..tt..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25

.o1iie d@i.ue % rut t5fIt c.r.,. o., o.,
$50 "Hetip iy can go sn feam nn,, ,.,,,s
~. ialL c!es,s i.l aus cents. all a. Ft-
ff@'RALD counting room. - a .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.

.l olive ap M k qutetePo before eupo,o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25
CITY BUSINESS.

Hor ,nt co,h Bath, At WILSON,, Sc
ass tI,u street .ur. I'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25

broom Factories.
7. a. HEUEilA 80 MAI. street. Broom
factory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-25
Notice.
DALLAS TEXAS.

WEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOBER %.