davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
THANKS.

Northern Texas viii hold in grateful
remembrance the names OF senators
Ball, Blassingamc, Brady, Brown, Car
roll, Douglass, Edwards, Francis, Guy,
Henry of Limestone, Henry of Cuss
Hobby, Lcdbcttcr Martini Moore, Pmor
Riptoc and Workman. They have voted
ryhL they have voted honombly and
fairly. They deserve and will receive
the grateful acknowledgements Of this
people.
They have withstood the hlaudish-
mcnt of corruption and the bought Vie
tupcration OF certain Journals, and they
stand forth to-day the cNponrnts of the
honest sentiment of Texas and the cX-
crnpmrS of lofty and honorable states.
manshp. 1t was but an act of simple
Justice tocXtcnd time to the Texas and
Pacific not to have done 50, would
have reflected the gNycst discrcdlt
upon the State.
10 Northern Texas this great road
has brought, and is bringing wealth,
prosperity, plenty, 1t ispouring in upon
us stream of active healthy vigorous
cmigrants, every one Of whom adds to
the power influence and
dominion Of this splendid section of the
State, 70 have stricken down that
road would have been to inIlict upon us
disaster, rctrogrcsSion and decay II
would have been declaration to capi.
talists that Texas only seeks TO invite
them to Investment upon her soil that
she may destroy them 1t would have
been an exhibition to the world of such
an intensified bad faith rs to have
branded our people with iwctricyablr
disgrace To the distinguished senators
who have upheld the dignity and credit
of Texas, rmG llGW\In III behalf of om
people extends their grateful thanks,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
ssSss7E1KSEZEyf
'I'i' s''s'sREE'E ]! FREE ll'H'I'
HFIdSENnNnSII1hzRya1v

Pick up almost any newspaper published
north Ot the Red river and You win See thp
word FREE in big black letters. Read be.
low II and you Will nnd q request for the
names aud address u all the sous ana daugh.
tGlS OF the North and East to he sent to
"rEXAS EMIGRATION AGENT" Sednlin,
NJ sSOuri, who viii mail them without cost n
"FREE GUIDE TO TEXAS" the land of
sunhcnms, beautiful praircs and lovely val.
legs. This book we have seen II ls ncrnnl-
panied with beautiful rolOrtd maps, illustra-
lions, rates OF fare ana freight, nj,l of mfor.
nation concerning our cities, rivers, lands,
crops, schools, churches, etc. Who pays for
e? THE MISSOURI, KANSAS a. TEN AS
RAILWAY, They are sending thousands 10
MI parts OF the United States nnd Europe,
This goes To show what they are doing for
Texas. They have lately reduced their rates
OF rare Tor omipranlS almost Ont-hnlf Their
trims are crowded, and special trains are
frequently run 10 accommodate the people.
They are spending Thousands Ot dollars In
Texas. They have twelve regular travelling
men employed distributing nee IN formation
concerning Texas throughout the United
states, They osls our aid in Their efforts.
PntronlHe the MISSOURI, KANSAS N
lENAS RAILWAY. 90 NORTH VIA
DENlSON and through the beautiful lndinn
Territory They will land You directly in
the Great Union Depot In NJ. Louis They
don't compel you To ride three or four miles
through the bnct streets ana alleys of N,
Louis In topping omnibus. They run their
coaches ana SlCCpem through to st. louia
ana enter the Union Depot. Is there amy
other line from Texas TINT does? "NnN
They also run coaches and sleeping cars from
Texas 70 Hannibal and quincy. Have You
any friends East looking towards TeXasS If
20, send thciraddrcss to thoundprSigupd and
he viii with pleasure forward them Innd Won
ALSO beautiful pamphlet and other inter-
esting matter well worth the mere request.
Address, JAS, d. BROWN
Gen'l pOssg'r Agt, NJ, X. 4 n. Ry,
Juhe-uHw-H bedalin, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
VIII Come 10 their senses.

There was time when we could get
to Dallas by travelling about twenty
miles, now we have to travel about thir.
ty and n great portion of that over very
bad roads, and in some instances by
gatcways and through pastures. Every
farmer turns the road to suit his own
convenience, | suppose the people OF
Dallas think they can control the trade
of the surrounding country, even with
out roads, but we think they VIII come
to their senses when il is too late Corn
and cotton crops are very fine. More
anon. --- Grapevine Correspondence Fort
Paddock Democrat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

Need not be endured, although what can
must be. Among the bodily Ills susceptible
OF complete removal by that benign toni,
and Alternative, liOstcttcr'S Stumucn Bittels
are general debility, mNlulNl foVeiN, cOnSti
patton, dyspepsia, liver disorder aud merry
business. It's remedial capabilities are, how
ever, by no means limited TO these mNlndiUs
It's properties nsa blood dcpuront render Il
extremely Solviccuble IN eNpelluE the acric
impurities which produce those painful dis
orders. rheumatism and govt, aud Its inyiE
Grating and mildly stimulating effect upon
tho kidneys and bladder constitute II II USE
ful medicine tor impclling those organs to .
complete performance OF their functions
when they are weak and inactive, In fact
there IN scarcely Any disease OF which veal,
ness is, an accompaniment, In which thn
admirable medicine cannot be used with
advantage.
on, how ON earth can he sure
10 keep my breath fresh, sweet and purd'
lse SOXODOEr.
on, has the way ut last been found
10 keep my tcoth white, clcnu and sound
Sc SOXOnONr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

The eloquent gcntlcmmn'a parallel isa
good one and we hope chat to his utter
mco we may attribute The omcr
sault Of the Ncma That paper hr.
principally through its Austin cor
respondent done much to.domagc the
Tcxa, aud Pacific road, md cons"
wcnlly much to damage Northern
Texas and we are not dispIoascd Mt it.
Hopping over, though We must confess
our surprise ut its very sudden change
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

Ar an immense rammany meeting
held in New York ON the 10Th inst, til,
Honorable John Hancock, OF this State
was among the distinguished speakers
He spoke in his usual happy manner
and his remarks were received with un
qualified appreciation and applause
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

IL speaking of the opposition of the
Galveston press to the extension bill
Senator Ball said THAT city il before
this Legislature to-day asking for pro.
lection from the waters of the Gulf and
yet if they were to flow over Galveston
to morrow, it would bring no more Ger.
tain destruction to her people than tho
destruction of this road would
bring to Northwestern Texas,
and it does seem to me that when she
comes here asking assistance, she should
not raise the spear to destroy Others"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

Tnr speech of Senator Ball, of jocl,
county, viii be found in to days issuc
The gentleman is an acceptable and
finished speaker and has dealt with hi,
subject in manner highly crcditabl,
to himself and most gratifying to hi,
constituency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

Simpson, of the DALLAS HERALD, ad.
mits that his promotion to the rank OF
colonel was undcservcd, but he doesn't
come down to the point and profess n
willingness to resign - Sherman Reg
istcr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
DALLAS. TEX AS.
SUNDAY MORNING :;;:;:iJU july 80


Parties leaving the city for the sum
mer can have THE DAILY HERA I'D
mailed to any point for one d.llar II
month-in advance. Al,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
DO Things Right.

our Dallas friends do things right,
They commenced few days ago to get
mp fair association and already 81.
600 stock has been subscribed. Fl JEFF
ierson JImplecutc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

1t is said that many merchants OF
Dallas will follow the road to Fort
Worth, -- Mckinney Enquirer
Lord, how this world is given TO
lying"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
ADrlSta Female Seminary.
STANTON, VA.

The academic term Of this institution be-
gins on the tirst "Wednesday in September
ana closes ON tine corresponding "a, In june
following This +. the largest tir,t-claSs
Institution ia Virginia tor young ladies. Ii
has a corps Of tw, nty-hNc officers and teach
rrs. The English course is extensive and
thorough. Advantages FOR music, languages,
drawing and painting cannot be surpassed,
For catalogue containing WIl purOrul1lS
apply to MISS MARY }, BALDWIN,
II-iu Principals
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

tNdANhhNJ y ~ s"'As'a
IN. Hayes, Attorney ut Law, 20t Com
murcc street south of CourthouSGl, Dallas,
Texas Special attention pnid TO land
c,uimSs npIlli
Hurt " smith, o!hco In Post Office block,
northeast corner Public Square. icb21du
W. :. Oldham, Office In Mtcnios building,
opposite the LoGuud hutci, Main street.
jnulidti
John NJ. StemmOns, Attorney NJ Law, No.
2Oj North side Fable Square, up-Stuils.
Oct29-du
sOntcCtiOuCrs.
Ferry Bros, sOi Main street, mpuuNctur-
ors of Pure Candles. French Pastry and Ice
Cream. mnyb-2t
PhN EicinGS ana Surgeons.
O. rcnumont, NJ, De- office a. Dallas lutir-
mary, No. lOjl Main street. whore lac can uc
found ut II hours OF dVy ana night. Calls
to the country promptly attended.
iulyl2-lm
JnO, H. Morton, NJ, d., oliCc over FIRST Ma
tiuuni Bank. NcNidcnr" corner san JuCiutu
and llNrwood streets, Dallas, Texas,
mchlJdlm
For Pasture.
Good pasture adjoining Fair GroUnds,with
lasting water can he had. Apply to j. nuuk,
adjoining fWr Grounds. m3lSm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
For Pasture.

Good pasture adjoining Fair Grounds, with
lasting water can he had. Apply TOD. punk,
adjoining Far Grounds. m3dSm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
'IIIIii,
MHnjcd

A door hr, near ,nr por,uNI,r. ihN o"ur
u,u have tuu same W applying '"jhl'"i
Nee md piy ing charges H'"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

Old papcrS 70, sale 1t, The Herald Office
al per hundred,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30
Snmt",i

Old papers Tor ,nle at this oli'o, In Gonuti
tie, 10 sutl, at II IA huuiIrd, Jy-'-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

A highly cultivated farm with GOOD house,
barn, uIcnurds, rtcs In Illinois tor Texas
hands, or Dallas property, Address Edition
Herald jyl3lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

A black and white spoDtgI pointer puppy
ANY ,uuuuIyprlug u nj Adams % Leonard
Bank wI, Dee literally rewarded, ~. W.
GudUJlu, ly'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

nln L,nacl

HANS patent, cheap. Apply toe. H., lie
aid office. mNyio.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-30

Ferry Bros 500 Main stroct, mpuuiuctur
ors of Pure Candies. French Pastry and Ice
Cream mnyb-2t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-23

prisoned, there was great excitement and
Indignation towards me. was insulted and
badly treated by men whom ! had never
wronged. In the midst ofIny embarrassment
Mai. GOtf visited me, and without heslta'
tion offered me his hand in the kindeSt
triendship, insured my safety, and express
ed his deep regret that he was unable to
have mo entirely released. Maj. Golf AT
that time was mere boy-probably not
over twenty years at age, Conduct 50 no.
BILE and gallant was scarcely to be expected
OF one so young. Surrounded as he then
was by admiring and Sympathizing friends.
one unkind word from him against me in
that critical hour would have cost me my
life. His kind and generous conduct upon
that occasion shall never forget, nor lose
an opportunity to reciprOcate. --.
In consideration OF these facts, i take
great pleasure In recommending Maj. Col
10 all true men, without regard toparty
affiliations. trust my friends will De his
friends. He has proven himself strong,
generous, brave and true, and ! hazard
nothing in saying the destiny Of West Vir'
ginia will be safe in his hands.
Very respectfully,
1'Iios. D. ARMsRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-23
:CIAL REPORTER,
I.awrcnce's Canvass Over the
River.

Editors Intelllgenecr:
In the Register yesterday, under The
head Of Belmont County News, appears
an article which goes far toward creating
a false impression as 10 the Hon. VIM
Lawrence's meeting at Pennington
There were just twenty-five persons al
that meeting, and Ten OF that number
were Republicans Mr.. Lawrence took q
chair and held his audience spellbound
for half an hour. Our authority is one
Of the best citizens in that township.
Mr.. Lawrence's meeting at Martins
Ferry was better in point Of numbers, foi
there were as. many Republicans us
Democrats present. His speech amount
ed to nothing, particularly in finances
and in dealing with figures which
amounted TO billions none Of his Demo
cratic followers knew what he meant
For instance, in speaking. Of the. -3Gi
bonds, a prominent Democrat thought
that because the Republicans didn't pay
off those bonds in three hundred and
sixty.tive days, that the administration
ought tobe turned out.
By this time Mr.. Lawrence may be
getting used to tile stands breaking down,
as was the ease liere and at Bellaire.
Srams: The ticket agent here sold 1856
tickets to Republicans 10 attend the
Schurz meeting at Be!laire. The next
evening so tickets were sold for the great
Democratic meeting at the same place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-23
The Excursion Over theB. q, %.
From wheeling to Phllndel.
Dhin.

PHILADELPHIA, September 20.
Editors IntclIiscacer:
Though il raincL hard all Sunday
night, the 18th, still ut the appointed
hour 70 o'clock Monday morning. the
Wheeling Odd Fellows, their families and
hosts Of friends lin all S40) left on nine
OF the best Grst.class coaches OF the B. II
o. road, drawn by two engines Nos. $50
and 207) and engineered by old experts,
Ed. Devrie and John Cammins. No train
ever left the b. Il 0. Railroad Depot
that was better gotten up than this one,
and the gay spirit that was manifested
by the passengers showed clearly that
they were confident OF being in good
hands. Everything was done that could
be done for their comfort. The coaches
were warm, and every one felt comfOrta-
BILE in spite Of the rain. i never saw \
better or more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
railroad men than those who accompa-
MED us on this trip. They were: Con-
duc,or, Richard Cooper; Baggage Mas
ter, Charles Snyder; Ticket Agent, I. b.
Hasse; General Agent, K. T. Devries;
the Jolly Master Mechanic, Ed. L. Weis-
gerber, and Supervisor Of Engineers,
Peter Moran.
Everything went on well until we ar
rived at Cameron, when we were in.
formed that that part Of the country had
been visited by the hardest rain known
for years, and that parts Of the ruad were
pretty well washed out, But Mr.. CoglCy,
Supervisor Of the road, (sub.diyision ny
was on hand and informed us that We
could 30 on, as he had men out all night
walking his division. We went on
smoothly till Grafton was reached, when
we came to a stop Of two hours, and were
informed that three trains from other
points were detained there since Sunday
morning, owing to slide OF two humid
dred feet OF track caused by u heavy
rush Of water about sixty miles from
there. This news somewhat alarmed
the passengers, but upon the assurance
OF the managers that they would sec lls
through safely, the excitement subsidized,
and we moved on slowly 10 the gap,
where we were transferred tO other cars
UtSOHu. lHeEt WH SOulC lHpUtltHGC
manifested, but Conductors Cooper and
Hasse made ii all right by their gallant
ry in assisting the ladies' through the
mud. We arrived at Cumberland at
0 p. NJ, and were detained there by floods
beyond, but were again started and nj
last arrived at Philadelphia at 5 o'clock
Tuesday evening, all safe and sound:
There was Of course a great deal Of
delay on the road, but nevertheless
the managers deserve great praise for the
kind spirit Of accommodation cour:
teously evinced by them.
There was straw taken on the train
Of excursioni-ts with the following re-
suit; Hays, lS9; Tilden, l22; Cooper, q
and one taken between Warrington aud
Philadelphia stood: Hayes, l97; Tilden
l27; Cooper 0.
SPECIAL REPORTER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-23
THE SUNDAY QUESTION.
The Nnie .RnrgIary Trial.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-In The
safe burglary trial to-day, Nettleship OF
cross.examination said he never had any
reason 10 believe that Babcock was con-
nected with the safe burglary, and alway'
understood Whitley to say that Babcock
knew as much about 1t as Adam.
Michael Hayes reiterated his former
testimony as to his connection with til {
burglary; had been sent here by Whitley &c
assist In affairs. He said, notwithstand.
ing the evidence Of Whitley that he
(Whitely) was not in New York on the
9Th Of April, that he was, and that he
Hayes was satisfied he called upon
Whitley on the 9th Of April by more
than a hundred incidents, several ol
which he related. "a r.":
Columbus Alexander next testified, but
nothing was ELECTED.
Major Richards, Superintendent o.
Police, was sworn. He related in detail
the history Of the burglary, and especial.
ly the arrest Of the burglar Benton, with
the books, at the door Of Alcxander's
house. 'i
Adjourned. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-23

VIENNA, September 22.--England hav-
ing explained that her proposal Of terms
for the insurgent provinces meant the
control merely Of local affairs, Austria
has withdrawn the proposals she made
independently.
BELGRADE, September 22.-The proc
lamation Of Prince Milan US King Of
SOryia, is enthusiastically received by the
population. 1t is believed that the
Prince and Ministers only disayow the
net because Of the strong diplomatic pres
sure, particularly Russia. When pro-
claiming the royalty the servim
army also declared the abolition Of
the Servian Constitution and confirm
ed the absolute authority to Prince Mi
Ian. The Servian Government has re-
called the soldiers Of the reserve and the
wounded from the front. The plague
has broken out among the Turks before
Alexinatz. They are compelled to change
their positions every three days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-23
pierce,s .Rnn. saturday evening, Oslo.

Pierce's Run, Saturday evening" o''o'
ber 7th. .u,
The voters OF Marshall county VIII Oe De
addressed by the following PERSONS ~
the following times and places 90,
Rock Lick, Saturday, September 100 zoo,
at Q o'clock p. NJ by Captain D. Nj F'PeS
and II. Criswell. =, ;.
Luies' Mills, Saturday, september 2Su'
at2r.M, byJ. F. Hooten,J l.. Parkinson
and G. s. McFaddcn.
Gorbys School House, Saturday Sep
tember "3d. at 2r. N, by Col wm' Alex
ander anu MAJOR hun'eF.
Clay Township Pole, Friday, sep1em,
Der ed, at r.Nr by J. +. .Hoo'en anu
X. q. Holiday.
Cameron, October 4th, at +. M Oy
John Il, Hubbard, den. uon anu otnerS' nei,
Glen Easton, Saturday. september oV''''
by J. +. Hooton, Col. William Alexander
and +. II. Crago.
Liberty Hall, October AN. at = F. MI
Capt J. n. Pipes, Y. D. Mcfaaaeh ana ..
L. Parkinson. -, i,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-23
The Indian Conierence--Further
Discussion With the Chiefs.

RED CLOUD AGENCY, September 90
At 1890 A. NJ. the Indians sent word to
the Commissioners that they were ready
for another council, and the Commission
ers at once proceeded for talk. --.sh-
The first speaker was Little Wound,
who said yesterday he heard something
which made him almost cry. He always
considered that when the Great Father
made arrangements for n railroad
through the Indian country he would pay
for il Tor SO years. He considered this
his own country, and when it was told
him yesterday that he was to be made
like man without country, II made
him cry. The different kind Of animals
he wanted was not for one band, but for
all the bands for all the time. He wanted
the President to give them each year
three wagons. He wished all the white
men married into the tribe to live with
them. We wish you to give S25 each
year 10 each OF our women and children.
He wished the white men living among
the Brulcs married 10 Ogalalla women
TO come and live with them. He was
willing to sign the papers the commits
sioners had brought here, on condition
that while their young men were in the
Indian country those who .staid here
should be fed. He Understood that there
was S25 each 10 be given them yet in
addition 10 the SCI, 900 they had already
received for hunting privileges in Ne
braska.
Bishop Whipple replied that with
reference to the things asked for they are
all provided for in the paper they are
asked to sign. The commission will use
all their power 10 secure rations for
them through the winter. With refer
ence 10 the arrival OF the goods, the COM
mission could not say when they would
get here. They might now be on the way,
and the commission would write n letter
to-day about the matter. As for the
white men married into the tribe, they
would not be interfered with, but white
men who came here to stay few days
and do the Indians injury would not be
allowed to stay.
Little Wound then said the Indians de-
sired 10 20 to Washington and see the
bEeut t htueT. 1le htao MiSueh WY Va
everything said here given to them, so
that there might be no mistake. l
Col. Boone then said that full copy OF
all said should be given them and the
paper presented for them 10 sign as soon
rs the secretary could make 1t out.
Bishop Whipple said for them to select
the Indians they wished to sign the treaty
and it would be presented 70 them in a
body; in the meantime the provisions for
a feast would be given them.
Little Wound said that he had said
nothing about S25, 900 promised them for
hunting rights.
Judge Taylor replied that the President
had tried TO get 1t for them. last winter,
but could not, and the commissioners
would do their best TO get 1t for them this
winter. .,.E d
The Indians then said, we wanted a
chief and two OF the head men OF each
band to get ready to sign the treaty at 8
Pm.
We have to send this dispatch to Lar
annie Just now, and cannot keep Courier
until after the, result of the afternoon
talk, but the treaty may be- considered
consummated. .., .tw