davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-19

T OVER PART AND THIRD FLooR.-5sD ST.
i near Broadway: rent, S75. Others. MORRIS B
BAER 4 co. ~ West 34th ST.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19

ONLY S2i-FRENCH FLAT; ALL LIGHT ROOMS
" every improvement; S5f 9th av. 55th Jani
tor in attendance, NORRIS b. BAER CO.. II wea
ST.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09
True Merit WIZ VV.n.

A few years since the proprietors OF
DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehouud introduced it here. 1t
was not putfed but sold on its merits.
Our people soon found it TO be reliable,
and already it has become The most sta
pie and popular pulmonary remedy IN
The market. 1t quicKly cures the worst
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, asthma
and consumption. Nothing acts SO nicely
in whooping cough, and il is SO pleasant
that children readily take it. Contain
ing no opium, or other dangerous drug,
it is as safe as IL is sure. Trial siZ9, 10c:
large sizes, SOC and 81. Sold by JOHN
KEEsHAN, Sixth and Walnut streets, ,and
W. ii. Adderly Sixth and Mound streets
Also agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which never fails. Pleas
ant to take, and requires no physic
Price 25C.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09
COOL AS a CUCUMBER.

| If there is any man in this world whom
L admire, IL Is my cousin, Simpson
Pumper, of New York.
| But Cousin Sim. never knew what it
was to be bashlul. Alas! how different
it is with me.
| At the age of thirty still remained a
| bachelor. l had never looked but one
woman in the lace i'll my life, and that
| was my mother.
Meantime my cousin, who was but
twenty had been engaged in at
least a score of tlirtations, and had
gained an enViable reputation among the
fair sex.
at is of no use," l said. 81 know l
can never gain the courage to ask q
woman TO marry me. And even if | did
l could not survive the wedding cere-
mony."
/ was walking down the main street OF
RiggleDy at the time these thoughts
were passing through my brain. 1t was
cold day i'll January and paid little
attention to the passengers upon the
street or the course | was taking. Sud-
denly / found myself close to a woman
and we collided. Her nose was within
three inches of mine! What an awful
proximity! l blusned to the roots of my
hair.
beg pardon, miss,"l stammered.
cit was my taulJ, sir; l did not notice
where J. was going" she answered, i'll a
voice as sweet as four nightlngales.
Icould say notnng in reply, and if she
had not moved on l think l should have
sunk through the pavement. l turned to
look after her. Sac looked back at the
same moment, and smiled. Eyes-me-
thinks | see them now!
You will easily understand that this
young lady had made an impression
upon me that never could be effaced.
der image was ensnrlned in my heart
forever.
When | reached homes / asked nv
mother if there were any new arrivals III
town.
"Why, yes; there's family come to
live in the Edwards house. believe
they have bougltit."
"Do you know the name?" Iasked.
"Geggei, L believe"
"WnaJ u very enphonic name! Are
there any young ladies in the family?"
"One-a daughter. Quite pretty, l
understand"
"Pretty? Beautiful, you meanw l
cried.
''Bave you seen her"
"Yes; L met her upon the street to-
day."
"Did you dare look upp mother asked
smiling.
SO told her about our meeting.
IL think that meeting was predestined,
mother"
But that will be the end oft, Angus
tus. You never will dare to look into
her eyes again"
"Alother," exclaimed, seized with a
sudden impulse, II mean to marry
nerV
My mother smiled. and so our CONVEX
sation ended. o. course she knew now
it would be; but / had inwardly made
some very strong resolves, and meant
to carry them out.
For weeks alter that l haunted the
street, hoping to get jast one glance at
this beautiful woman, but without sue
cess; and 50 at last, in a dit OF despera-
tion, accepted an invitation TO attend Il
party at Mrs. Swingleton's.
Ibid attend the party. BY series el
somersaults managed to obtain seal
in one corner OF the room, and there ]
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09

Humphreys Witch Hazel is one-third
stronger, purer and better, and give the
consumer more for his money tnan any
other preparation OF Extract Hamamels,
or Witch Hazel ever sold. Humphreys
Witch Hazel has no equal as Family
Medicine for accidents, injuries, scalds,
burns, bruises, neuralgia, rheumatism
piles, sore throat, catarrh, varicose
veins, old sores, corns and bunions
while for every form oil hemorrhages or
bleeding it is the prince of remedies
For kidney complaint and chronic diar-
rhGa it is uhtaIlIng. Ask for Humphrey
Wuch Hazal, and take no other. Price
full measure, 6 o.. SOC. Pints 81 Quarts
81 70. Sold by all dealers. No. 46 VeseS
street, N. Y. j. S. BURDSALL s. CO..
Cincinnati, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09

glei,' said 1 There are very lew like
HIM.
~ think you are right, Mr.. PIumper,
she answered. Very few like nm. l
nave met him twice.
81 am glad you think so, Miss Cog
glei, tor L have come to you with pro-
posal of marriage from Mr.. rarboX,' 1
replied.
"'From Mr.. Tarboxr Matilda ex-
claimed.
"Yes, from Mr.. Tarbox.'
"hOp and she sighed. Il thought 1T
was from your
"'Would it make any difference if it
wasp | asked, taxing her hand (in your
place, you know, my dear aib)X(.
Would it make any ditference--dearp
(l knew you would have me address her
tnuB.
",Ies,, she replied, leaning her head
upon my shoulder doubtless forgetting
that it was not your shoulder, my dear
Tarbox. Yes, it would make all the
difference in the Worid'
"'Welt,'4 questioned.
"I would marry you; but l could not
think of accepting the proposal Of Mr..
Tarbox, tho gh thank him al the
same.'"
"oimpson Plumper," 1 shrieked,
swat a moment, my dear Tarbox,
[ have not finished" Plumper
was exceeding cool-altogethe too
much SO, | thought; but | resumed my
seat. "Well, as l was saying, my dear
rarboX, she said she would marry me-"
"tDo you love me- l asked.
"sYes,' she whispered.
"tDltto,' said L. when shall we be
marriedP
"'Whenever you choose.'
81 folded her in my arms, and XII"
"Simpson Plumperp
"Keep cool, my dear fellow. You are
too excitabe, TarDoX. | kissed those
ruby lips that you spoke of moment
ago, and between you and me, TarDoX,
| IL was the most blisslul of anything
| ever experienced"
"Mr. Plumper!' yelled. care you a
man of hOnOrT'
ppm noted Tor my honor, my dear boy
| but don't get eXGited-keep COOL
Plumper said, pattlng me ON The shoul-
der.
"And you are going to marry herp
81 hope to. Did you not say that
might do your courting and my own at
, the same time?'
Yes" groaned.
"Well, ahem! L dld," with something
that sounded very much. like chuckle
That was all. l mad no particular de.
sire to hear any more. Plumper and
| Miss Gogglei were married shortly after
and 1 believe are living very happily al
| his nome i'll New YORK at the Present
| time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09

Mr.. JULIUS REFS ordinance regu-
latiDg the sale of seats at theatrical en-
tertainments does not meet any require
ment, and will be no manner of advan-
tage to the public. It's passage by
Council will serve no purpose, except TO
make the people at time when the
public mind is excited on this
subject, believe that something
has been done for their protection.
That is not the way to deal with so seri-
Gus matter as the protection of human
life. Mayor Johnston and Chief Me-
grue are on the right track. Let them
be supported properly in what they are
attempting, and practical benefits will
follow. In Cincinnati the great danger
is in the many public halls where
crowds collect, with no means OF
escape except single narrow stair
way. The tenement houses, too, should
be looked after, and owners required to
place escape ladders in all cases where
they appear necessary. 1t should also
be made the duty Of the Chief of Police
to see that the theaters are provided with
appliances tor eXtinguishing fire and that
they are always kept in order. Ii the
Board of Aldermen will devote its time
to some of these matters, it will be doing
something practical, but Alderman Reis'
proposed ordinance would simply prove
dead letter, and would amount to moth
ing even if enforced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09

IT is a melancholy fact that President
Grant in his late message neglected to
request the patient American people to
let us have peace in the turtner use OF
that barbarOus term "bull-doze" If the
unhappy darkey upon whom this inf c.
ton was first tried in Louisiana, suf-
fered half the torture that newspaper
readers have undergone since the elec-
tion by having that vicious phrase in
jected into every alternate paragraph in
the literary hash served up Tor their
daily entertainment, then the aforesaid
darkey deserves to be canonized.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09

Far and wide the grocers and shop
keepers send in their orders by the
t ousands for b. t. BabbiLps Best ooa. Z.
They do this to prevent riot, for the
public peace would not long be Kept in
tact in IA village which was deprived OF
tuIs indIspen sable ar icle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09
COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTES

COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTES.
The mode to be adopted for electing
the President and Vice President Of the
United States caused much c0nsidera-
ton in the Convention that formed the
Constitution. 1t was changed no less
than four times before fiaal adoption by
the Convention; and the Constitution
Itself has since been amended in that
particular; though even so able jurist
as Judge Story expresses "a doubt
whether,the amendment is very impor-
tant. Under the plan prescribed by the
Constitution, the matter Of counting the
Electoral votes returned from the sew
eral States to the seat OF Government
has always been proceeded with in a
manner at once stately and ceremoni-
Gus. Generally it has been but formal
observance of the constitutional pre-
scription; but occasionally it has been
q matter of infinite consequence. 1t
may soon become such once more. We
therefore propose to present, in a con-
densed form, the mode heretofore pur-
sued in counting the Electoral vote and
declaring the result as required by the
Constitution
The time now fixed for this act is on
the second Wednesday of February
This time that day will fall on the 14th
of the month, St. Valentines Day. At
the first organization of the Government
under the Constitution this event oc-
Cured on the 9Th of April, 17S0. The
gravity of the OCCASION in the minds of
the trainers of.the Constitution is indi-
Gated by the careful and precise manner
In which they provided for its observ-
ance, in order to set the new machinery
of government properly into operation.
The Constitution, having been duly
engrossed, was approved by the Con-
Vention for signature, and was signed
by the members on the 18th of Septem-
ber, 17S7. On the same day the ConVen-
tion, before final adjournment, adopted
an Address and two resolutions, which
are found at large in the "Madison Pa
pers." The second of these resolutions
directed, with great particularly, how
the counting of the tirs& Electoral vote
should be conducted. Alter directing
the manner of transmitting the returns
to the then "Secretary of Congress-" the
resolution says: "That the Senators and
Representatives should convene at the
time and place assigned; that the Sena.
tors should appoint President of the
Senate, for the sole purpose OF receiving,
opening and counting the votes for
President" This resolution was signed
by Washington as President OF the Con-
vention, and attested by VIM. Jackson,
its Secretary.
Accordingly, quorum of the newly
elected Senator's having assembled, on
the 9th of April, 1779 upon their creden-
tials being filed, this record of their pro-
ceediDgs was made: "Fhe Senate pre-
eeeded by ballot to the choice OF q Presi-
uent, for the sole purpose of opening
and counting the votes for President Of
the United States." John Langdon, one
of the members of the Convention that
framed the Constitution, was chosen the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09

AMERICAN COLOGNE.-A splendid
combination Of the odors OF the very
choicest rssfragrant, delicious and
lasting; just the article demanded for
every lady's and gentleman's toilet.
Put up in sprinkler top bottles. Very
convenient for persons travelling. For
sale BY druggists and fancy sLores.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09

ROBACK'S PILLS are becoming more
and more popular every day, and if
specie payment is not resumed within
few years, they will doubtless be made
legal tender. They pass readily now
for TWENTY-FIVE cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09
PHosPHoRENE DESTROYER.

PHOSPHORENE DESTROYER. -
The excess We dampness of the weather
has been productive of reaches and 9th
er vermin that are exceedingly annoy.
ing. A few applications of Phospho-
rene will etfecLually eXterminate rats,
mice, reaches, ants, &c. For sale by
druggists geheraIty. j. S. BURDSAL
q CO.. Proprietors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09

The Grand Central Holel, New York,
has adopted the railroad plan Of "cut
rates." and announces a reduction from
81 10 50 30 ana SO per day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09

THE morning papers, since learning Of
the great disaster in Brooklyn, are very
eaterprising in getting up "fuller par
ticulars" OF it, n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09

I'm DIR. Ridges Patent Food we
have blood, bone, flesh and fat forming food
which will support life, is suitable to the
weakest stomachs and may be used with ad-
vantage either with or without milk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09

7 EGAL.-Hamilton County, Ohio, Court of
IL Common Pleas.-James Farley, residence
unknown, is notified that his wife, Mary Ann
Edrley, has this day filed petition in said
Court case No. 81 ,0l3, for divorce from him,
alleging as grounds therefor that he has bcen
willtuly absent from her for nine years last
past, and his gross neglect of duty in failing
and refusing to pay anything towards her sup
thereon after the expiration OF six weeks from
this date. MARY ANN EARLEY.
SAGE & HINKLE, Attorneys.
CINGINNATI, November 70, ls76, po25-6ts'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09
LEGAL.

MTOTICE.-The undersigned has been ap-
~ pointed ana has qualified as Assignee of
Edward SHERMAN, importer Of cheese, &C.. No,
Al Vine street. Creditors will present their
claims to FRANK BRUNER,
de2-3to Assignee, No. 439 Main street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-09

\ OTlCE-Mart Il. r. Sears, of Qua
~ kertown, Union County, Indiana, is here
by notified that, on the 4th day OF November,
1876, Jacob L. Sears filed his petition in the
Ohio Cease No. 0,700l, charging her with nav,
ing been willfully absent from him for more
than three years last past, and praying to be
divorced from her, and for all proper relief:
and that sal petition and cause will be for
hearing at any time after six weeks from this
4.h day Of November 1876.
JACOB T. SEARS.
By c. w. COLE, his attorney. no4-6tS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-23


ius J, Nr', opl"w.l. % ne tn r
...r. .... ... b. Sc nuhn u tao
r~. sa, D.a &. zen O. .sa
.sD i.rsl ~ g., .r.daru-r o..
,nn.. leg, -n..r u. fashionable .,rt.l
ala. f.5 mess. .s a.s .naNc.. D..
.,a. IT.. .it,.,-u v,l .ts &c 4
;4..,.,.uut,,. .u .,..
,t,., - a, uN., ,ea" 80 40, F.
l.,t lurl,. uu. iu.e :, - il .s.
i a~-rri IiuE vbt,tNti u ste No.!
-, uearlA mir M Z, wei!
n,iit, all ru,hr suit, thd II come.
Iru Il NJ kauu u 81" nhd %h,
Ihlr IL ,lue, Is htcaus ihty Nfcls'
III. gt,att ~ care IN selecting the latesi
and most approved styles, and their
goods and prices satisfy everybody,
Having been in this city since III
fancy, they are well qualified To know
the wants OF this section, and lheii
constantly increasing business Is the
test proof that the public appreciate
them.
We commend ibis reliable clothing
establishment to the public, where
those contemplating buying can save
money and get better goods than
anywhere IN the city. We simply say
visit this popular emporium and eX-
anime their stock, and our word for IT.,
you will be amply repaid.
Remember - h. NJ, Kahn q Bro, the
clothiers. corner Elm and Lamar
streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-23
sISCEllAaEous
HEALTH is HAPPINESS
CONCENTRATED
White Sulphur Springs Water.
Natures Own Remedy.

ma NMuthie Preparation put up los Or
H'n y coleman, Dallas Texas, is an tuGtllu
Oir cure Tor Chrome Coustlp ton. sick AN,
S''N"us II hdHche, Neuralgia, Iurpid liver
N'l N"us pculilty buu the Ions list ~ dis
p" ca hilslub .Iuu U dtsuIdrrvd stomach and
euuetlpdtvu bowels.
IL viii reucye the worst cases of nrryou,
ana Alch headaches in from Due lu tho,
hours. wiz cure themosl obstinate cases OF
days, '"''''
ttls the best aud surrst puJgatlyt ever
used tor any disease, bong perfectly sntp un.
a'I hIl CIRCUMSTANCES, uuiHlhug IN iis &c
~ II, u'uvly lrte nom ANY nausea, gripping
OF even unplcHsltuinrNS. Possessing ionic
properties, ga thing unknown m any other
ult PursatlNtl THAT pa ihes he blnou and
uu'lls w no system III such manner thai
W "liuv elle't Is produced uy teddopd
uoN' uhu It's uSr may o. discontinued ana b,
permanent cure effected.
A. II convent Mt, only reQutringR glass of
"ulel ana can be- lTNVn at all tlUus as It's
ac,nu VIII not Interfere Ia either business
AyHAalysi tins preparation w2lI be fouud
g. 60 ,Hlh all teJ mrdlrlnal pruperti EN- tGr
W ne Huiphus Spuug W trl, as ukc.,
iron theN ring, but IN - con, vntrAted Iuin
ehch pint being "a al o. twu gallons.
In' IA dicluai prop, rti,N ut the salin,s
anu ac iounu IA WuitC SatphuT SJrl 4
water are well understood hy all wei in.
t"rme medicnl men la ,act, these salt e.
hId IDS prepared by nature, enter directly
mo the conlus ton Of the blood, and no
blood can be healthy that lacks any on, oi
them In tucir proportion.
utRct the snie ana unvcryiug action al
lhlN llernfliou. As'Oun u.s. II Is .tadtn II
enter, into tLe blood, eXpellng all .ccumu
lhlyd lolNunS lslug from udig, suun nr
lnallii, uurln lug the blOol, SIM 9Th min
the nervous Sy>te GleH ing the complex ..n
an impWting general healthy zone to he
entiIe - stem.
To nut this IN the reach ct all, are nut.
ting 1t up In Two Si2' bottles, the price being
'wniy-h e Cv-ls aud dullur Sod by
VI uggi-ts generally.
GtO. = COLEMAN, co. |
DALLAS, rFNAs, July 10, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-23

Jpo. II. Morton, N. d., Physician aud Sur
con, ONCE over First No tioDnl hank. Hesi
eucs corner Fan Jarinto and llnrwood ris.
alias, Tesas, Calisto tho country promptly
ttendea. ect>uAn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-23

s,V, a. o,.uaa Al N V.a Or. sOHANNAN'H
MI IA EHkHu "a EnE' Marriage Uuar iuftfpled
HrN tA Nh hA IA uNNs VITA humorous engnvlnsa
EWahsH nO al sia Ftm atpaghcs oh the ln-
svs sS TsIsggN S garl.SS 'I ssid asss lie Rs
ShUMh / d. 'i,SS a: s'; II. 4:
slklnd Of nscascs with hundsss OF y,pabc receipts
who should matrvihc nedunehr 10 marriage. their Ia.
ton and rde Treason all seasc' iuy explaining ther
oalios, tyi nnmt and mcafo Hufa is ihe only really
giienhe No VI The hind ever punished and Is Compts
"a gyefy naps Sent sgeuiey Sea u receipt 81 w eta
iddNsa Dr O. A, nonAgkAk, Ola North kiill s.gseA
"a ioua Me f,t,hiIshrf n isf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-23
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.


trlct Court at Tyler. Ufficc. al Elm street
ballas, Texas. Speciality In I'LL matters In
bar rnptcy. Prooisof debt tnken through
out the United states. Charges reasonable
eepi2ldlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-23

We IN" undersigned Druggist, of Dallas
l"Ans, having been selling Dr. Coleman !
Concentrated MhitV rulphur spGiu.s " uiri
iht Tie p ,st yea, or NOR, Hnd ItNiYg ample
"ppoIluhil OF 80 rhlut Of M effect upon The
par les 10 whom we have sold, do annpSitR.
ting y p ououuc.d II one on OF the best 10
IN, dies upon the mprktt. Aud Tor the dis
euSes mentioned in Or. CIlruau's Clreullr,
Hnd especially chlOnic cunstiptti lu,sict ana
nervous headaches, AID aS Il common puT-
gHiiye We hay" never sold any prruHruu Il
that gives such uni or,a satisfaction
knowing lis pleasant aud nntallins cts
togalher with It's pericc safety under hcit-
Gums stance, we WuStuhe ruIlly r,Cc lmmend
il use TO the sun riIV everywhere.
tONNOR N W Mixer,
GALAXY Il GALE,
HpSkIN~ ~ DWELL,
WILL ANS e rOLlNER,
AOlf &COFFlN,
D tLLAs, Texas, July, lsidt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-23
OUR ST. LOUIS LETTER



- ,,-uo ,.,l..,.rn
lo.u"y 20 '"J w., oU'',o' q. 'ne SEASON SC
iar--''s''' a. " ,ha , v" NV 'rs.e'' pe
~" t'l" w. Lae W.. p"Ss ~ T'Ss' VI,
"'I'",; n'' V LII s'I''s, u"v '''os'
% Wv ~" c,r ~, III ill.,; ~ I "in,''
Is 'ooNr ,'';I ~ 3 . ".'e' 'a'' winter
vas 'V "''',' ~" ~ ,r',n'','n, -. va, ~ w
i"o w." g" ~, t'u' p w wv s'e". o.
L''''' 80 S"'e "I!, Wv. '"S yht''',,
'"'"E 80. :, . ,'"I"',e III nv, ''"'io VI
"N''' =" a. w.. '', ~ ''N' ~ ui''
~, w. G. ,''' , u nvoN" u.
Th ~, ;oS m"reI,,.' Wv ",'' ' ..,
.. l,,''. ,',,. ~, ' , ',I''",,i,L ', NV
N ,'',H,m,'s ;. a' W r." ,''" 'i'aPl ~
49, 49, ~ i'ta' Vs. ,'',N W
,'Nr '"'' i W WV .''t ;a :" a'N"' law 70
NY "" '",P .'9 wv '' i, "o'V ,.
0i' MIN an eNP i,, 'uNur{' opt
WY w." "",L ""'",.'s " '"'''P'"'' VI
on p w.? t'''' 'no ,"' -.
nuI'n,'o nriu ~ 'nt Guy Is "' I"
w, '''','S ""'''E ~
"mi ,.'"F l m's s"r 'nr,tnI''lN say Is
'r''S W. w., s''TI"' l'''t''o"' u''''u'I"''
~ 81, I' ,,, ,p,';, ;L ~ rl'V''on wy 'l'
'1l' i .,"'' ~ 'i''' ivy was suVV'SS III
a. ''"v'' f ""o', J "i," 'vt'l'' u''u 'ol
- m' ,,' ~ "e' i'' M T'V''lo'l
-, ,''',,'' "' Y'',i - t',',''9'" in'' ""S
~ ~ y. Wv soo" ''Pv' ~ "T'''
"n ,, na",no,ot; w., ."unuS Inv Wv
~ NJ. T;IIan - '', w. ,''t, '"n '' w.,
,,,L. Ta,,;";n " w r riu '''',,i''i ou'
%a ", ' Lnn , w. ~" "''G Iou. ..
,.'ii ,,ha. ,L"S9 " "o'S NnoI
~ rho I"ou "" d ,o r,i' NV t ,, H"u"
on amo Tina na ~ , 'g'u J
~ e,.iS 'i'ns 49, We ""y u ',nu', any
a ~ ,' ,h'' w 'aa' S ~ Wv aV'u,
,'.I;;ia ,ha ~ III rnd ;olI hn L"S
",''1 'i, ,L:' 'l'0 JoVT's ' e,,.'
"l'.lI " en- "o ,jne MI ,,'"l 'i'.is
I' i IN up oi"J'o - o'oNe'i 'ouH"ses
n"' n,haa ~ w. pa",,i,; 'l.' ,"'n,'
T N.Y., - H. w. Wv NV "Ua,,", p";'S
an IN 90" h"2;so ,,ntds n"hoIli i,;
Sn,, J 49,, GJ'" r. Eth" ~ a., a'l'
a. "o"'' "'" wv oo' t'r'.D ~ W t"e H.
f',J =, '.' W.. l,'' al'o ,'II''o"
ti,;,', i,,ot' , na hn, ,,n, "n ,,"'t, "
t iL,,'o, '' w. 90 " "';,' Wv Ivy p.',N'
t""S W we a''T H amy Vi l"Sine no
6I,.i ''li'eiiV Nv az, VI NO " a uio'".p''
niiiI" "o'''' iiiue' 'e'."iliS "eluSe VIC
" ''', county III al lnue'i''''e o'oouy
""'' Us no -Al','i'o"l oi'iAVi' e'tler ''"'
I've oI ,orcls'l'ooll "ou''t submit 70 Ine
uiv ., Nins, Emperor OF T!I9"'oi ~ i VI"
country ouV 'ney say II ll'uei' ID il'au,
sui '' PRICES VIII 20 up W Il li'iug
'sule, anu an wiz oe prosperous anu an"
,mlaPPS 'or tihle' AT i'aSI uhIi lhe
''e',ioTi"ls ie"ti' Ilke .hc ncPupllcaIs'
W ue"i extensively III 'r"uos ana Ste"IS'
ne writer mas IN inc H last 'oHT T weeks
oet 1 y over ihuoh ., 'h's oV''e, u 'ssoVri
md Kansas, and to every enquiry re-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-23
AND MS CONNECTION raRn rnH
ClONNICf,rIC1NT.a.

AZ TENABk ANA, with all trains on NJ,
Louie Iron Mountain u. *. TOR All polnI
North, East aud Southeast,
AZ 10 NGNlEW JUNCTION and MIN.
NICOLA, with trains on the lnternhtionnl
Il. X, Tor ryier Paleatine, Houston, Calves.
ton and Han Antonio.
az DALLAS, with trains North and South
Hhofman, Paris, HOuhnm, Mck innoy. Car.
meana, hremond, Waco, Houston and Aus
az siiREVEPoRr, with regular line Of
dr s5 STEAMERS for New Orleans.
Tbs Nne, heing fully eQuipnad with all
mouerl improvements, such as WustiuE.
house Air Brakes and Miller Truss Platforms
And coupler, Is unsurpassed for
speed, SAFETY and Comfort.