davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

Insr OF LErrERs.-The BULLETIN will pub
~ hereafter the List of Letters in the Sun
~ edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
SOUTHERN STATES
AND INDUSTRIAL
ExFoStTtoN.
MATCH RACE-TROTTING.

MATCH RACE-TROTTING.
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1876.
Purse Of 500.
MILE HEATS-BEST THREE IN FIVE
CLIFF PORTER, enters b. G. CHRIS DOYLE.
J. CROKER, enters m. MARY B.
Races will commence at o'clock p NJ
G. A. BREAUX
Special Coz mission r.
SAML MULLEN, Gen. Supt mh3 1t
Southern States Agricultural
AND
INDU STRI AL EX PO SITI o N.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
For the accommodation of the children of the Public
Schools,
Friday, March 8. 1876.
Tickets for sale by tho teachers Of the various schools
on the same day.
The Osphns q he vazisss Asylums win be a
nia1sa A. ia asasp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
southern Shoe MassaV0ct0ry.

NEW ORLEANS. July ~, 1875.
..e.eIemen Of New Orleans and L~visianas
am starting Southern Shoe Factor, only ask
OF you gentlemen. fer your patronage. guatantse
tnat VIII give you better satisfaction in my line thaa
any establishment In this ctycheaper and ofa bettes
material. Gentlemen. you all know that there are
great many laborers and mechanics IN this State
who have NO work NOR any food for their wives ana
children. II We viii start our own factories and NJ
ronise each other coald easily get along with ON
factories Of AL descriptions. Our money 4 AL dive
to the North and West which 10 millions ef dolara
have been establishsd in the Shoe Mandatory ~
TIE last twenty i've years and cali Tie aatsntcn =
ths community in general.
1sun reapsStfalay.
JOHN HANSEN,
ca $500
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

We are always clever with those who imagine
we think as they do. To be shallow You must
differ with people; to be profound you must
agree with them.-Bul,cer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

The Richmond Enquirer strikes these three
keynotes for the Democratic campaign: " Re
Cancellation, Rstrenchment and Reform"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

The Fire Department of New Orleans, with those
invited to assist in the Gel bration of the Thirty
ninth Anniversary will assemble ON
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

LAMEERT FRANZ-----. Exempt Society y
Volunteer Steam Fir c. mpsny No: l.
St. Bernard Steam Engine Fire Company No 1.
Pelican Steam Engine Company No. OF Algiers.
BROOKLYN CINE Company No of Algiers.
Washington II. ar d L. Company No. l Of Algiers.
Mi neburg Engine Company No 1.
Lafayette III. and L. Company No. l.
, 1876-05-28

The Rev. Benjamin Deyany, the Oldest mem
her Of the Virginia Southern Methodist Confer
cncc, is dcdd- He was 81 years OF age.
The Rev. Arthur Mitchell, D. D, will deliver
the annual address at the Commencement exer-
ciscs of Carroll College, Wis, June q.
The Rev. j. Kernott has just closed the third
year Of his pastoratc in the Coventry Street
Baptist Church. He has added to the church,
during the past year, 101 new inenlbvrs.
The Rev. 4. II. ITagcr, Professor in the Ger
man Presbyterian Theological Seminary at ~
buquc, H., has accepted call to the First Ger
man Presbyterian Church, Chicago, and takes
charge the first Sunday in June.
Thc Rev. David n. Vaulcryicr will he installed
pastor uf the Union Park Congregational Church
June e. A council for the purpose will have
charge OF the services. Mr.. Y. is graduate OF
Princeton Theological Seminary, anil is aged IS.
The Rev Or. II. C. Potter, Of Craze Chs1rcf,
(Protcstant Episcopa), writes that hc expects to
Gc at h.lu1c pi tic lst Of June, and he intends
to he in lis pulpit Oh the following Sunday,
which will be Wfitsunttay,
The Rev. Father Filton, of East Boston, is
the oldest priest in New England. lie cele-
brltcd mass wi,rn there was only one Cathulic
church III this country between Boston and New
York. III is in good health, and may live to 90
effective service for years to come
After leaving Halifax, some weeks since,
Father Chniqni spent some time in laburing
among the French Roman Catholics in New
England. TT reports to the New York 1pit"ese
that in single town about $50 have rcnounccd
Romanism and profcssed Professionalism.
The Rev. J. Malvern, formerly OF this city,
and now of Lansing, Mich, is meeting with good
success in bis lat,ofs having recently reccived
sixteen new members into lis Church. The con-
.rcgation under his charge is sworshiptng in Rep
rcsentatiyc Hall until the completion OF their
nflifire
, 1876-05-28

is the removal Of the four years rule. Let us
have no limit to the pastoral relation, except
that OF one year, when the preachers get their
annual appointments. Send q preacher to a
p,acc for lifetime, If agreeable, but give him his
appointment every year HI may be removed
III two years, or lie may stay four, SIX, ten, or
twenty years. This will suit the city and the
country both. If the city wants the fixed or
continued pastoral relation, let It have It, and
II the country wants change let the change
take p|ace.-'s Ezra" in Central lHtthodsst
The Secretary OF the Brooklyn Sunday School
Union has issued hts annual report Of the state
Of the Sunday-schools in Kings County, Long
Island His statistics, which do not include the
Roman Catholic, Jewish, Swedenborgan, and
Unitarian schools, show an increase during the
past year in the number OF teachers and schol-
ars Of l, ,lG9 persons. The number Of schools is
256 The Mtthodists have the largest number,
So. 1n ail there are 3,Sf4 male officers and
teachers, and $3.50 pupils, making total OF
s., ,0B persons engaged in the schools The
average attendance in summer is 80, 7225 per-
sons, and in winter, 55,447. The schools take
l262l5 papers, and have l13 AGO volumes In their
libraries. The money expended BY them dur
ing the year was SIS, of which $36 ,is5 went
to benevolent objcets. The statement Is Inade
in the report that the annual May parade OF the
children has led to the organization Of similar
professions In other cities.
, 1876-05-28
4 CENTURY AND 4 HALE.
THE CoSGNEGAT10SAL CHURCH At GNaEsf1GLo
HILL.

Correspondence Ae,e York LtraH-
Greenfield HILL, May 1S.-Thc one hundreo
and tiftieth anniversary Of the organization OF
the Congregational Church, Greenfield HILL
Conn, took place to-day, a large number OF per-
sons from all parts of the State being present.
The church was elegantly decorated with flow
ers, The pulpit and altar were literally covered
,.,;th natural blossoms, prominent among Which
appeared d graceful mound, displaying the ftg-
,;rns 7-o6-1S7G. On the walls Of the church ap-
neared tho names of the pastors from the organ
izatIou to the present time: The Rev. John
Goodscll, 17s6-175o; The ReY, Seth pomer1y' n o
175s~1To; the Rev. William Tennett' D. D.
lTo-l7s1; the Rev. Timothy Dwight, D. d.
13s3-1;95; the Rev. Mr. Holley, 1So55lsos; the
Rev. William Beldcn, 1s1a-1sal; the Kev: a hcR-
e1d v ps 1slS2s the Hsr sicy i69%bs Habbsfd
, 1876-05-28

EPISCOPAL.
Hay 28-Sunday after Ascension.
CATHOLIC
Hay o8-Sun2ay within tile Octave Of the Asceu-
sion.
uay 2o-St Gregory VII, P. G.
Nay 3O-Of the Octave; St. Felix. ?. u.
Nay 31-St. Angela Mcrici, "; st, Pctronilla, v.
.}uHc l--Octare Ut the Ascension.
June st George, II. tfrom April 23l: IS. Mar
ecltlnus, Peter, and Erasmus, 1M-
June 3vlsi Of pcutccost-
, 1876-05-28

development of the Jews in the United States
1t will doubtless give an upward impulse, and
exert an important and valuable Influence, hut
tue current had set rrcsistibly in the samv di-
rcction before.
, 1876-05-28
AVkAt sts~..A.ss+s
EXPENDITURES.

The expenditures for al purposes for the fis-
cal year from April l., 1873, to April |, 177G, in
cludins the debt Of s2ii 311o7s reported BY tho
Board to thu last General Assembly, have been
S:,SSI ,:2,a;2l. The receipts for the fiscal year
were SCI, G01. st. less tilln last year. The Board,
by reason Of tlic large receipts In Marcll-the
last month in the ycar-ase able to report bull
alce vi 81, ,40l. OF.
To begin the year the Board should have
balance large enough to carry on the work
comes in ordinarily from tic church or other
sources. The balance of So, .07 was exhaust
I'd BY the current expenses Of tile first five days
vi the present year
, 1876-05-28

EENEHAL T.
pastors) ....................... LORE
Years OF labng .......,..............,.... T5S
Additions on profession OF faith. .....,.. 6, 400
Additions on certificate. 1850
Tuta membership. p.........,.........,... 55. CIT
Total in congregations il3................ 81, Obj
Adult bapti.n,s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :, OFT
Infant baptisMs ......-.... ...............-. J,416
Snntlay-schuuls organized. ............... 30
Number Of S1l:ttlny schools. ,.......... Ibid
Membership Of Sunday schools. 80, 800
Church etiiiiccs {yasne OF sumc. So. $50,
SOL. o11
Church chilices built during the ycar tcost
OF same. S2s3, S.:4l 70
Church c.iiilccs rc;Airca or cnlarycd.... Ito
Church debts Cancelled. 3143, Isl
Ehurches sclf-snStaining this year r........ G3
Churches organized. Observation-Disclosures. 5S
Number Of parsona9cs (va!uc S25S, $751; l6O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22
A MODEL PRESIDENT.

We have all read Mr.. llcwitt's dipni
fed and courteous statement of his in
taryiew with Grant, but it seems that
the full facts were from motives of pro-
priety not detailed Don Piatt comes
to the from. and sheds moro light upon
this historic interview. Piatt says that
Mr. Hewitt found the president in the
presence of Don Cameron and Mrs.
Grant. The chief-magistrate was so
under the influence of stimulants that
the two gentlemen regretted they were
present. There was, however, no es-
cape, They soon discovered, however,
that under that influence this herct,
fore reticent man talked not only with
great volubility, but violence This
went so far that Mrs Grant, interrupt
ing, said General Grant, you must
hear these gentlemen; you must sus.
tain what you promised; You must net
disgrace yourself and your country"
To which the president responded, and
emphasized the response with slhpping
his leg, by saying; Mrs. Grant this is
not your business, but mine" This is
said to be only part of this extraor-
binary scene, that | am told Messrs.
Randolph and Hewitt reduced to writ.
ing Immediately after leaving the
White House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

judgment OF returning officers that their
will has not been duly expressed IN the
election aud that ia results must bore
yerSed. To do this under the forms OF
law, IL to enact that fraud is public vir-
tue and TO give to lalsehood the austere
sanction Of public authority The more
! reflect upon this subject, the more !
am convinced that this monstrous az.
sumption Of power by the Legislature Of
Louisiana must receive decisive check
or the evil that has begun there will
spread through the Union until in
every State the choice of President
will be devolvcd upon an oligarchy OF
otIiceholdcrs, clothed with power to
perpctuate themselves. Let the dom.
nant party in any ST tc retain the con.
troll of its legislative powers long
enough TO pass similar laws, and it will
remain indefinitely in their power to
tHNHt lllt 'lttlpINi NOl'H VI lU'II pthl'
to he cast in any way they may choose
to have them The virtue Of parties
will not be superior to the temptation.
No man can ever thereafter become
President without the assent Of the
most corrupt aud unprincipled leaders
If the dominant faction The people
will be utterly powcrless to prevent the
perpetual reign of u successful State oil
larchy under tho IOrms OF law and no
relief will remain but revolution. 1t is
now possible to stay the progress OF
this mischief by treating the Louisiana
electoral certificate rs void. That this
may bc done in entire consistency with
all the conclusiycncss and all the pre-
symptoms that can rlghtlully attach to
the electoral certificates, and that il
ought to be done, ! firmly believe. But
il, Oh the other hand, this appointment
of electors in Louisionn, through the
operation OF Il State law that is not
within the grant Of power conferred on
its Legislature 10Y the national constitu
ton is allowed to become precedent rs
II valid appointment, the downfall Of
the Republic is not far off,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

Don Cameron expects should the plot
succeed, TO be retained by Hayes IA u
reward for his services nj the Ciuciu-
natl Convention, and Tor the impouant
part which he has played AZ Washing.
ton.
The peace and prosperity Of the coun,
try are thus put in peril, to conceal
the corruption Of the party, TO retain
possession Of office by frau and to
crafty tho ambition Of n band Of pc
litical gamblers. who have stakcd every.
thing on the turn Of the card which
may declare Hayes President. The out.
RACES perpcuated in Louisiana and
other Southern States would have been
secuted rs impossible under our free
system, if they had been predicted only
eleven years ago, and after tbs close oil
lac civil war
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22
A STRONG ARGUMENT.

George I. Curtis, of New York, has
written to Messrs. Conkling and
Herman, senators from that State, an
exceedingly able and exhaustive letter
upon the Louisiana frauds. In
commenting upon the powers of the
Returning Board, Mr. Curtis says:
If the Legislature of State has
reason to believe that the voters will
intimidate, obstruct and prevent each
other in the exercise of their elective
franchise, il must take measures to
prevent such wrongs. 1t can not
authorize body of canvassers to falsify
the results Of the election, to make
fictitious majorities, and to substitute
assumed results that do not express
the popular will as it was expressed in
the ballot boxes; for this would DESTROY
the entire relation between the
constitutional means of making the
appointment and the appointment
Itself by q final devolutlon Of the
appointment upon the canvassing or
returning officers. To reject the votes
Of thousands Of voters because other
voters have been prevented from
voting. coniounds the innocent with
the guilty, and to destroy every Gle
ment OF certainty in ascertaininp the
popular choice Whether the Lepisla-
ture of State can adopt such mode
of appointing State officers, depends
upon the constitution of the State and
the extent of the Legislative power, al
though 1t will be wholly inconsistent
with republican government. But tae
power to appoint electors of President
OF the United States is derived from the
Federal Constitution; which has au- |
thorised the Legislature of u State to do
nothing more than to determine the
manner OF making the appointment. I,
has not authorized the Legislature Ia
devolve the appointment on the people
aud then tosubstitute Tor their viii In,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22
Nothing 10 be Expected from Gran, or
HIS Cabinet.
IFrom tho New York sunni

u 'T'' W." ANNN i'Ih sun,
Grant is in the hands of the worst
and most desperate men who have ever
had the direction ofpublic affairs. His
cabinet is unit on the line of policv
which has been pursued and it will
continue to act tremendously, no mat.
ter how reckless the measures proposed
may be, Don ca meron is the directing
spirit of the administration, and the
most confidential adviser OF Grant in all
his acts. He is cool, calculating and
unscrupulous, with q natural taste for
plotting and indirectiou. He has been
the controlling mind and hand in all
this villainy in the South, and he will
not shrink, while the army is at his
commai d, and Sheridan and Sherman
are IN fullsympathy with his schemes
to strike even more audacously than
has yet been witnessed. He induced
Grant TO order the troops to WASHING.
ton, and he has more than once siyn;.
fed IN unmistakabe terms that thew
would be used if there was any occasion
to require their employment.
All tone of conservatism, if il eyer
existed at all, has gone out of Che nd.
minlstrat.on. Mr. Fish has yielded his
individual views, aud while affecting to
deplore the situation, is as feeble and
whining as when he allowed Belknap
to telegraph Sheridan that all of u.s.
approved his banditti dispatch. Mr..
morrlli has no power of resistance.
me Others are mere tools and partisans
OF the extreme views.
The President and his Cabinet know
the secrets that are hidden in tho
Treasury and other departments Thew
cannot afford to have them exposed and
Their 4 re are combined in upholdinr
me fqmles Of the Returning Bnn q
and the conspiracy to count in Hayes |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

Tux DALLAS Herald after blowing
around about Texas being the banner
State, offered to give n silk flag to the
State that would give a larger majority
than Texas, and now while Georgia went
aud gave thirty thousand more votes
for 'lilden than ToXas did, Tue HERALD
has brass enough to call on the people
of Texas to Iurl the hng and send it to
Georgia. Simpson had better be hunt
log up the money TO pay for it himself,
He run the thing Leon Cabina
Simpson will assuredly pay for it
himself" should Dallas SO far forget
herself as to decline to do so There is
but little probability Of that however.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

The Senate has the right to close the
galleries and be oilicered by unnum-
bered sergeants.atarms On the 18th
of February they will admit no party
unless having card from the sergeant
alarms. The House will he in their
power when once assembled in their
chamber.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

If Hayes is seated the Democratic
majority in the House will be taken
away from them and given to the con.
spirators. Federal supervisors of elcc.
tons, vested with extraordinary powers,
will DO placed in all Southern States,
and thenceforth and forever the voting
business will be the veriest farce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

TINS term Of Office Of the present Con
gress of the United States expires March
3D. 1877 The next Congress does not
meet until the LIST Monday in Deem
Der, 1877 If Hayes be put in on March
the 9Th, what power is there to prevent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

THERE is no question but what the
Republicans are agreed as to what dis
position shall be made of the Oregon
case, but their plans will be kept secret
until February IA. Will ii be too late
then to overthrow thcm2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

SUPPOSE the Southern congressional
committees unearth tho most stipend
Gus frauds, piling up proof mountain
high what do the consprators care iol
that2 They propose to ignore all proof
all evidence and to count Hayes in.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

TnE DALLAS HERALD has not approved
Gov. Cokes conduct while in office in
Texas but it now proposes TO stand by
him MS Senator ,--Statesa,d
In this tbs HERALD displays its usual
good sense and sound judgment, Bren
ham Banner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

The conspira.ors are determined to
inaugurate Hayes, They will override
justice, right and the constitution ana
despite the will of the people, seat
HAYES in tho executive chair
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

LOUISIANA was bayonolt din 1874, and
that precedent served for the bayonet
ting of South Carolina in 1876. How
true is the declaration that the eX
pertinent of to-day is the precedent OF
tomorrow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22
DALLAS, TEXAS.
FRIDAY MORNING 8; DECEMBER %

oS February IA II Is highly probable
that Washington City will be thronged
by thousands of Democrats Republicans
and armed troops,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

the pRnas enGurcd by the IN umat'o are
attributed ny scientific Psychologists 10 tut
contact Of u certain abnormal Hcrld element
IN the boot with the sensitive covering Cl
lioInusclcg aud joints, Ho,tcltrrs stomach
Biters, beng superb ulnud dopuricnf, H.
niiolrnbly cdCu atrd % eKpcl lhIs impurlty
and by removing ecause 10 hllay The pam
and lGvcrsh sympt ms which II produces.
That II is II N, Vt successful rcuedy Tor ihru-
malism, neuralgia and gOut, wei rs u re-
liable means 81 rounlrracling those Diseases,
!sn met amply evidenced by voluntary Ger
tihcnleS cmau'uil from those VINO u 10 hhr
cured, and nItcstod 10y medical practitioners
u high ropule, It's likewise II SOVEREIGN Gu
1liyc of dyspcpsa, constip'li On, liver com
plnint, urinary troubles mud general deUiI-
iiy, az wei m the most popular and success
n AntldUtg to nliarit cXtaut,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

The consprators declare that thesolid
South, with the contingent ola few free
States, shall never control the Govern
mont, and that they will keep it OF
wreck IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22
Akcrnr,un church.

There vas u lulicrOuIy sudden descent
from the sublime to the ridiculous Ii II cUun.
try church, not Il thousand miles On, when n
Clergy man, preaching on the mlselits en-
tailed by stu, suddenly Ella med, "Ihank
God, am not lhulltrer; my miseries nave
all been healed, N1d what did II ?" Jhc
change OF tone stnrted ono OF the deacon,
troma drOwsy mood, aud spunging to I'M
feet, he cried out "rUrr', LIyEU Ptlls
Ih0 deacon was right In his cJtlmaliun OF
this celebrated msdlcluo they Wit Ger
tplnly cure your "mls'rlcs" Il they resu,
hom Dyspepsia, T,rpid lvcr Coins Hgal.
,che, Loss OF Apostle, srryou.nc>s, De
'pondency or GenrlaI Debility rnku III,
leuco ! y advice ana Try hcm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22
MlSGe. LlAE0US
WMAT Is NuAANs nNLL mr.

1t ish plant that grows In the south and
tho only aCtlHl BIO NJ pufiGrc Vrf llsrUv
cred, ny whicu Ill dis"H.,s tllft center IN IN,
blood can be crNulCt Cd ~ once ana lOIcyrT
II expclH Tor liiu . scgululous, IS phiiiu,
CuthnrouN ana Rheumatic anetliO sand
uoONaH TRUE REMEDG tor TINS c!tR .
diseiEc,. AlUu II Is a Aetrcniug, but whrI
low Dock and Ut her roots and herb II 10.
comes u blood purllor unsurpassahle Aic
unequnllcd. such Is the COmDinHtiun OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

DALLAS, rnr HERALD says, sadly needs
a Soap Mctory Several OF them would
be required to cleanse the fame of the
awful place. CdiigeH Eagle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

EOR the Speady euro OF Seminal Weak
L ness Lost Man lopi, nnl all disorders,
br ught o. by indisorptods or excess, ANY
druggist has the ingredients
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22
BoarJrog,

"A Al IED--A guntl man uId wife can
w nud II N,rJ nIs,ly tur.lShtu ruUm
Win su"d honIu IN private fanny. uueX
l'IvmU. e Tri,trucCn Required. ADDRESS,
1. -, .uA w. DnlE,a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22
OUR GOODS ARE TIE CHEAPEST.

n -
OK v IA
a I ElnnmcI
Casmeyss Jeans and Celebrated NV B5apnfs Gods Al Go 8rgaas
from
ucrVcu in IA i il CRY Low
a ycOiora
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

Ua.NESo duurL AND LOr--Ou Main
I'D &C., iUr sale at n uaIBaln. Apply to
HuaA- Is ~ JUN4.o, i.etu Estate Akvnt,, HI
au,tiu oltvrL, utu.22 6t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

Its value can net b0 too strongly Impressed
upon tho attention of those WHO h we been
exposed Ia II tunt of Improper character
fhe afflicted ar" assured that this Ia not one
Of the worthless noytrums OF the day, but is
prepared upon scientific prluctpiet, by Y
physlc nn OF thirty years experience, Sold
everywhere.
Principal oiIlce, lSM0rray 81, New York
u mix tppI -\VIV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

. ". ..,.. G--f., h,iI,ucA uu,iuuI, nuu q
4 utar tno U4EVu uuput, Tue pro- rlotur
"iahes 20 cntuBo ULs,Les- hpp.y on ,ho
pIeIulhe,. dvtl4lm