davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
INSTRUMENTATION
METHODIST MINISTER'S IN DEBATE.

METHODIST MINISTER'S IN DEBATE.
HEATED DFNUNcnTIoN OF CATHOLIC INFLUENCE
APPEAUDED-REPEAL or TIE GRAY NUNS ACT
THE RASDAILs ISLAND NURsERY-rnEsg
QUESTIONS TO BE CONSIDERED FURTHER.
The Methodist ministers held their usual Monday
morning meeting at No. S0J Broadway yesterday.
The anticipated report on the Gray Nuns act and
parochal schools drew large audience, and the
meeting showed much earnest feeling in regard to
the Roman Catholic Church IN America the report
calling out some excited discussion. The committee
reported as follows:
Our conclusions on the several topics submitted to
are embodied IN the following resolutions:
i. That the law OF May l5 1875, commonly known a
the Gray Nuns act" il useless and unnecessary enact
yldons, Illegal, and mschieyOus, IL ought 80 bc imme-
diaely abrogated and that respect uly request the
Legislature OF the State of NcwYOrk 10 repeal II during
me present session, AZ soon as they may hnt prct
cable.
That the provisions Of the Constellation the state
OF NewYOk, and all enactments OF the Legislature of tho
charitable reformatory Institutions sustained by pub
lie moneys by funds derived from taxation, should
prossly and uneqnyOcay prohibit all ecclesiastical i-
tertcfence with Scn puDlc schools or Win sch ebar
table refOuatOry Institutions; and that they should
no less expressly and unequyoeay prohibit the appi
priOn OF public moneys or funds derived from taxation
by the State, by county city, town, village, TO
the aid OF any sectaran institution or OF any private un
dertaklng, III any way, shape, or manner.
s. That an amendmentto hc Constitutional tie United
States, covering the ground of demonstrated necessity
l. cXpcdlent and Il siraDc.
A. That tue Legislature OF the State Of New-York be
respectfully pctltOned to modity the enactment VI
April n, 1879, as 10 roetabsh the Chdrcns Nursery
On RandalPs Island, under conditions tnat VIII insure
greater efficiency ana provide againS, tie evils OF
ndiscrimnatcy herdingc and adults m the County
POOThOuses, III such manner viii not cOndct with the
spirit and intent OF the late Constitutional amendment
prohibiting sec1aran appropriations
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18
ALBAN Y.

CANAL INVESTIGATION TO GO ON.
LARGE POWERS FOR THE CANAL BOARD PROPOSED
A CHANCE FOR THE LEGISLATURE TO MAKE A
REFORM RECoRD-A FURTHER INQUIRY INTO
EN-AInIIOR I'LL AYERis IRA Ns ACTIONS.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-18

AN HOUR WITH THE FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMIT i-'''
NO OBJECTION TO PUBLISHING THE CUBAN |i"-
cULAR-rATIENcE WITH SPAIN ADVISED.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-07-27
VIII.

&aSon3cr bate icne obnmatftiae
0d)peiter untcr bcn Sdlilcnoana an
Dem Srobcn Sbor bcs VulaItcs aetra-
Gen, Inn l9r cini9c Siilfe gu leiitem; obcr
fnum go!ic or lic aul cine lteinerne Sont
nleoersclcst, ols lie oic Nuscn oIf,ste
uno wle nnmutbi9 Die Gocllcute aniab,
Die lie huntington.
! Tie mitleibiaen @lide, bic man auf
iic ri5tcte. ld)jenen lie 81 be5ddmen;
oenn Iie idlug Die losscriiIencn $oaar,
in Den Nadcn suriid uno lprana itol,
ont inbcn lie init Geile,m Son gu i5rsm
SriOer Ia9tc:
M}itlclocn nit mir Comm, lie ioncn
erIaDrcn mos cin bcldimpltcs Sscib Der.
mag. Mlein 3ab ,oi,o ladyfcr l1nei,
ocn, ols Gucr S6,uert. = Md,, t5nntclt
On in mcln Seri icbcn! Tu wlroelt
iMradlhrcdcn uno beben; O!Ics 8eIIbl
III oer'0munoen. unb bod i'll cs uoa -
uoa &ift unb &adtouflt!
glls lie MN iDrcn Yruocr Bel Der senh
fortiog mad ben YTerben bin, Die ouf
Der Mflite beg 9Slabcs non eini9cn 9cuten
aufs nno ab seii0t .ouroen, bcmcrtte
lle, Dab Siesebalo ibr folaen wolltc; lie
Dorte i'm li6 in bittern @or,piirfcn &C.
gen 00!ooiuis crscbcn unS cntnaIm aus
leinen gSorten, ooB er Den 9ienli bcs
Sberber5p9s perIalicn pollte.
Gln Dclier SG;mmer ilntel!e In 6ren
au9enj lie winfte Den Sauserai Isii,
marts big 81 elmer betlmmten GntIcr-
mln9. Sort besann lic nit scbcimniB,
pollen Gebebrben linn 0in9c 81 iaeem.
lpclde i'm Sucrit iebr perpunoertcn, bpoD
snoll6 lelne ppllc 3uitinmung ;u crboI-
ten l1iencn.
9iasanber uno leins G,efabrtcn lparep
Su Yleroc 9cItic9cn; aud Scr Better fir
Sniaaro;s itano bcreit. S9r @luscy ricI
nit llngeoulo no0 ibr.
Gin louocrbarcr 3ug ppn bpsbaicm
2a0cln crbclltc Gicgcbalb's Gelid)t,
mdbrcno er feincr Ni4tc Ole oanb oriidle
uno sum Valalt oe5 Cber9erjcas 5u.ad-
ftbrtc.
gut9orbis itics su Yfcroe. Scr 3ua
Galloplrtc ibcr Den Y.ng uno pcrltmana
nit gSinocsiGneGc i'll Den eritsu Slrolcn
Der St0ot :.
Cine 3citlans ldicn Sutgarbis pnn
SSntb entllammt lno nit &taIt beIeclt;
lie tricb lit aSfero inter bcIti9cu sAld.
gen norluorts rno qud!te oas Sbicr, al3
uolltc lie On oemcIben lire Ia6e be9iu-
nen; nnperl!dnoi1c, a6er bliterc SSprte
tlegcn ous ilrem Dtunbe; uno ucnn ibr
S'llt G9lotilocns feinolelises 9ilO ibr
,nr ole Mugen 3aubcrtc, scrsogen li1 ibse
.ippen frampfbaft 81 e!ncm bittern Grin.
en- nno i6r Ylid funtclte uou pi!tsF
S!ntb.
6orticsnns fo!ss)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-07-27
Su seben uno i6m lascn, oab G0lotiloe
!neire Trau lpcrbeu mlII

Su se9en uno ibm lascn, oab G9lotiloe
nelre Trau ,ucrben mub :.
Ghloti!be Iol GDIoolpis's GbtaenolIin
lein rief slurelianus NIT GntSiiden aus.
,udbrcno er un,pi(liiirIid nicbcrtnetc unb
Die Sodnoc III Die So9e bob: . @ott.
a!lmd1tiser 2sntcr Der S1idlale, ,per
fam bcinem geiliNcn g@illcn ,uiotrle.
ben? &cpricleu iollt bu iein in beintm
uncrforldli6en HatBldIub. . 0anl.
Sanf. oab bu mencm 9srrn GbIpbpi9
oieics erbabenc 9pos porbebaltcn bait.
Stcb ouf. 0cbpt Der Sberhcrsoa nit
ltn9eoulb. 0anfe Seincn @0itcrn in
mciner abweisubcit. = Sd, sebe ;um
WabIber9e. iibcyle9c nit Gbrona, ,uos
All tGnn 1T, bamit 9u nit Sidcrbcit oas
,3icl Oeiner Senbuns crrciben m6ocI,
Nurel!anns, Tu biit Gbrit wic G6Io-
tilee; gu biit bcgabt nit Yeruunft nnb
GharfIlnn scise mir jett, bab i1 nidt
nit llnredt anf bid troue GammcIe
piel @plo. reide GjeId)cnte. Yrieie, slucs
'pas 9u fir s,uedmabis eradteit. N0.
tDiscnfalls iollli on @pnosbalb crtldrcn.
bab, mcnn ein srppfcn Nluts BON GbIo,
tiloe lIicbt, ib iein 2ano pcrnid)tcnb
ourdileben werbc; Su iunIt Inn Iaecn,
oaB, penn G6lotilbe mir ncbt sur sSraw
ae9cben ipirb, i'd Die b.iteltc MaGc gum
cinSi9cn 3icIe mcincs 9ebcns criuabIen
uno meln G9mert crit AMI 0onbcbaIo's
Geide aug Der Sanb Ic9en lperbc :.
Ssnoe eilia eincn @ptcn 81 Mtmiaius.
benz Yildoi BON Surncort crlollc NOR.
gen Wcymltta9s bier icin, id nil i'm
Ipre@cn Vic bier Wursmnocr, bic
nit Der Sunafrau Sctommsn iiub, babe
lh IN oos ,3imner iibcr oiclcn Saol
aebsn loilen; sib Yeicbl ,u i6rcr 0uten
TcypIleaNns. Sab I'M YaIalt Scrberse
bcrc!en Iiir Gbrpna.
Sd bin asiitlidc Sunsfrau unb BARI
bier nid)t iibcrnadtcn, ant,portctc bag
Maoden. @cute nod ucrbe i'd nit
mcincn @e9lcitcrn b;cie Staot perIalieu
llno abrciicn. Sie slbtci ppn ct. Wlor-
tin ;u Snronum lit mir bnr1 meine
Sbern Sn @obnuns anseiuicien.
y'un .ppb!, tDut nod WcIic5cn; id
.aNle iwanSis trcnc 2cutc bier ;u Gurcm
Shub -.
S,aiiia ldritt er gum saal binaus uns
beaab li1 Su leincn Goellcutcr auf ben
OrpBer Goit rief Murelamus, inbcm
7 hlt Mnarn entsiift arn Soimmel erlob.
8rnGtr Optt, ou Ioit bid infer crbarmt.
Sel" Namc icl scbcncbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-07-27
Ser 9fproiferl,
eerauS9escbem bon
Meper II, 8rid,
ct. glomS, Nlin,,. . ,


sridsint ieben CoanerFae, unb toFet iabrNdj in
1orausbesabluns: $500.
6iir tuenioer ais 8 Womate iuirb tcin Nbone,
Ment amgenoitmen.
BON 9bonmcnten, bic bic 3eituns nidt aus.
era6lid abbefcucn, ipirb anscnomnlcn, bab iie
bas announcement iort,uieten piini6en.
Die Werabidumun9, ober Nerpeisermng ber
abbolan9 ber 3eituns bon benz Yoitamte, pobin
1ietelbe beorbert tuorbcn 1T, foipie bic llntcr.
Ianumg ber Nu3cise an bic Heraus9cbcr bon Der
au0aba bes neuen s9obnortS entbinoet nid)t bon
Der @esabtuns bes Souem NbonuemcntsbetraseS~
Mm3ei8em
wel@e obne Bcmcrtuns CUR Nufnabme eiugeben,
nereea 70 lonse eingcriidt unb berednet, biz iie
sbbeitelt perben.
0n,eigen Wcrbem 3u ben gciu6bnliden
Yreifen cinaeriidt, nainlib 10 Gent per @reber-
Sele, fur bic crite Ginriitum9 unb @ents fir
teee tol0enoc. Gir Nn;eiscu, bic ltingcrc Belt
te1en bleibsm, iuiro elm beoeutcnbcr Tb,uo er<
laubt.
Die Ssrausssber fnb tm 8sNt elmer bou.
ltdabiaen Yuspabl
Sfeusr umb Sefbmadppller 2e.tcru,
sab ea9er timb iie i'm stanbe,
0rufiadcu aller Mrt
II eeutftber unb ensliiher Gprahc
auf's @@nellte, @@0nite unb @iQigltc
Sw liefern
sae eMbfeb!en tl& ~ seneisten Nufragen.
0ebrudt Werosu:
2etterbeabs,
8iabeate,
0eidbdftSfarteu,
4ireulare,
SiamfS,
9$iafatc
u.f. n. anf s6r3sfte Toti,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-07-27

Sic @irtuns febIt.
~Ester loarum bildt oenn 10 itiG%
psSeil net snua 9siie ban"
rs moln, on batteit bod snua gcNa~
nNot AaH 70 nct Y:a,wel,"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02

HIRAM P. CRoz1ER, a Liberal Republi-
can, gives his reasons transporting Tilden
and Hendricks. In letter to Mr.. Tilden
hesays: Although lifelong Republican
and campaigner in 1856 for Fremont, in
1860 and 1864 for Lincoln, and in 1868
for Grant under pay Of the State and Ma
tional Committees, l give you my NEST un'
qualified adhesion and support for the
high Office of President of the United
States.
/ Mr.. Crozier concludes his letter by say.
ing II firmly believe that that kind O.
Republicanism which for years has beer
arrogating to itself all the honesty and al
the patriotism Of the land, while mis-
governing and plundering the people, i
to meet its final check and overthrow i,
your election"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02
A Sensible viow Of the Oombinstion
-, ktva...s-.. n,,,7 M1ninsr .Jn11rnal hal

A sensibls yiew Of the ComhinssAon
The Enginesring and Mining journal hal
this to say 81 the broken Combination:
e0The public generally have little reason q
coo,mplain 81 the Combination It has been,
since the panic, the salvation of interests IN
yolyine many millions Of dollars: It afford
ed stesdiness In prices and feeling Of con-
adenca which was Of inestimable benefit
durinr the season of uncertainty and gloem
whicR has prevailed since 1873. It stood
between the coal producing interests and
financial ruin, as those can testify who re-
call the violent fluctuations in prices and
their disastrous results in the years previous
TO it's organization. When 1t possessed the
tower to demand and obtain large prices
for it's coal during the long continued strike
Of 1875, no increase was made, as would un-
douhtedly have been done had there been
no Combination. We gladly bear this tes-
timony to the spirit of Justice and modera,
tion which characterized tho government OF
tae late association in its treatment OF the
public. It's day of usefulness seemsto nave
passed. and It's dissolution will not now be
attended with the serious dangers that
would have followed it had 1t occurred two
or three years ago. .& 7"'
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02
The modern Caesar is marching hi

The modern Caesar is marching his
conquering legions upon PROSTATE States
and the sacred right of the ballot box is tc
be constrained and coerced by the over
riding squadron with the fash Of the sabre
and the glitter Of the bayonet. 1t is fer.
vently to be hoped that the people in theil
majesty, will remand our most unworthy
President to the obscurity he SO richly
has earned, and spurn the candidate tha
he is endeavoring to impose upon them.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02
rHE ,aEAxEaF YET.

The meanest grinding yet done BY ths
outrage mills; u tho pss Ition a. ths
Rev. NV. Dunsee, . colersd clerl nan
Iof Richmoaa, Virgins. His anndsyy
lschool ID Richmond has besn broken up
| ha life has beenin daager hom moS sio-
lence, and the policy Of insurance on his
house having expired, the insurance COM
panies refuse to renew Il, because the Re
publican negroes Of Richmond have
threatened to burn him. out. The offence
given to his Jacobin friends is'v for BE-
lieying that the best interests Of his raos
required the abolition Of the color line
in politics, . distribution Of the colored
vote between the two great parties, and the
cultivation of friendly relations between
the whites and blacks. For his boldness
for holding and uttering such hereticai
opiniens, he has incurred the eternal dis
pleasure Of the Richmond Jacobins, and
the Board of Home Missions, Of New
Hampshire, represented by rabld
Jacobin named Curtis, who refuses to send
any more money from the Board until ne
gives pledge that he will support Hayes
and Wheeler. Suc;i is the treatment that
intelligent colored men receivein the South
when they dare to follow their own con-
victions in political affairs. Mr.. Dungee
is a man of unblemished reputation. who
for twenty-seven years was a slave, yet
managed to acquire an excellent educa-
ton, and since the war has devoted himself
entirely to the work Of elevating his fellow
freedmen. But unfortunately for Mr..
Dungee he would not pitch his tent on the
Jacobin field, which has brought upon
him series of troubles. For his indepen-
dence he is now being put through the out
rage mill. This is another proof Of the
insincerity of Republican profession OF
respect and love for the colored man.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02
A Man Accused Of Murder Killed bv
.N TighfuinH,

[From the Carthage, Mo-, Advanced
On Tuesday last, Charles Manloye was
killed by lightning few miles from Joplin,
and near the Stephens diggings. His horse
was also killed. This is the same ManloVe
who was tried at Joplin few months since,
under charge of having murdered his sister.
in-law, Miss Belle Douglas, and was held
to bail In the sum of $4,000 The lightning
has stricken his case from the docket, and
q tragedy beclouded with mystery Is set at
rest. The means by which Miss Douglass
came to her death will doubtless ever re-
main mystery.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02
THE MOLLIEN AND THE HI
BERNIANS.

There has commenced a peaceful and
proper method Of proceeding to test the
facts as to the Order of Hibernians and its
relations with the Mollie Maguires. The
action that has been taken towards legal
proceedings for the recovery Of certain
moneys and regaia said to be in the pos
session Of the seceders from the Philadel-
phia Division No. 2, of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, is a move in the proper di-
rection. This is the proper method of
proceeding, and if it is carried on will have
the effect of developing in court the facts
as to the order and its relation with, or its
opposition to the Mollie Maguires. Thus
far there has been no positive or authori-
tative denial of the evidence Of Butler at
Pottsville, that Kehoe took an accused
Mollie to the officers of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians in New York, land got money
from them to help the accused to escape
from the country. There is now chance
to throw light upon this very great i'm
portant subject. If Buffers statement is
true, it stains the character of the whole
Order, and if it is not true, it should be
specifically denied. General denials or
repudiations do not touch this piece Of
specific evidence, that the Order did fur
nish money to help an accused Mollie to
escape from the country, and as far as it is
possible to prove negative counter evi-
dence should be forth coming. 1t is
sincerely to be hoped, that the dispute
concerning the alleged relations between
the Mollie Maguires and the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians, having led to split in
Division No. 2 in the city Of Philadelphia,
being peaceful and proper method Of
proceeding, will have the effect Of placing
the Order before the people Of the country
in its proper position.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02

Nh. BHIsrow seems to enjoy being
Kicked. While the Republican aanagsF'
v Washington cs6tinue upon theirswar
Ire with unremittsd viget, be y making
speeches in favor of . oontinnance o
Grsntism under the new firm of Hayes
and Wheeler. He Is pocketing the new
insults put upon him as quietly as he en-
dared the snobbing Of Grant while he was
in the Cabinet. Bristow's meanness Is
only equalled BY his meeekness.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02
THE HERALD.

'aR Y ~ lesxsfzs HHRAlD = publishes
N svsgy rsrnine, @unaays sxcepted) snt
aeliysj ~ In ~ city d Wilmington a1s
nusssuf 1ing plsn Spr six cents Per week
pavsblx1 the coel1era. Maila Subscriptions
s post3se hee, thEss d0aAEs pr annum n
! O'By1l1 B1os., Publishers,
fssNM lo.GD shipley Street,
2ss ~ - - Y, Wilmington. Del. i
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02

MANToN MARBLES view given in a
private letter to pouting Republican,
comparing the two platforms, the two
letters and the two candidates, lisa logical
comprehensive and masterly discussion o.
the principles at i;sfe il, n,the Presidential
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.

We have in stock, of our own manufac-
tule, roofing materials, ETC., at the follow
ing low prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at 8 cents
per square foot. Or we will furnish Rubber
KOofing, Nails, Caps, and Slate paint for
an entire new roof, at ~ cents per square
foot.
200 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at ~
cents per square foot.
5000 rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at ~
cents per square foot.
200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at a cent per
square foot.
5000 gallons fne Enamel Paint, mixed
ready Tor use, on inside or outside work, at
81 per gallon.
Send for sample card of colors. All or
ders must be accompanied with the money
or satisfactory city refersnces. -, NO goods
guaranteed.
sample orders solicited.
n. X. SLATE PAINT COMPANY. !.
loa A1O4 MAIDEN LANE, New York
Sopls&moAM ssS 4xls sls Ss, 8A Al a III
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02

Governor Hayes has been invited by
General Grant to visit Long Branch, but the
Cincinnati "CommerciaP' says It is not al
all likely that he will leave Columbus this
fall except to visit his home at Fremont.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02

There were ton thousand boxes and bask y
ets of peaches recsivsd q Baltimore on
ThnrS6ey Y, VI w sSl
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02
BRICK WALLS

cur BRIGHT RED is the only reliable Slate
Paint ever introduced that will etfeetually
prevent dampness from penetrating and
discoloring the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on out.
houses and fences, or as printing coat on
fine buildings.
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, RED
BRIGHT RED, and ORANGE.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02

1WnNIN0roN, SEPTEMBER 2, 1875
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02
EXTREMELY CHEAP.

Two gallons will cover a hundred square
feet of shingle roof. while on tin, iron, felt,
matched boards, or any smooth surface.
from two quarts to one gallon are required
to 100 square feet of surface, and although
the Paint has heavy body it is easily ap-
piled with a brush. -.
No Tar is used in this Composition,
therefore it neither cracks in Winter, nor
runs in Summer.
On deeayed shingles it fills up the holes
and pores, and gives new substantial root
that Will last for years. CURLED or wABPED
shingles it brings to their places, and
keeps them there. It fills up al holes in
slow dryer rain does not effect it o few
hours after applying. AS nearly all paints
| that are black contain TAR, be sure you OBJ
tain our GENUINE article, which Qor shin
gle roOfS) is
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02

A roof may be covered with very cheap
stingle, and by application of this slate be
can be patched and coated, looking much
better, and lasting longer than new shin
giles without the slate, for
One Third the Cost OF. .Reshingling
The expense of stating new shingles is
The paint is FIRE-pRooF against sparks or
flying embers, as may be easily tested by
any one.
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron has no equal, as it ex-
pands by heat, contracts by cold. and NEVER
CRACKS nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar
Sheathing Felt can be made water tight at
a small expense, and preserved for many
years.
This slate Faint Is
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02
Il NJ NJ Vfss.;ss " Al ifg kt9 tst 5sAa. .ve.tt,
n FOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.

t FOR VICE PREsIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
The Morning herald., 1876-09-02
CHOCOLATE COLOR,

OIOOOAlA1 VOIV1S1
when first applied. changing in about q
month to a uniform slate color, and is to all
intents and purposes SLATE. On
TIN ROOFS
our red color is usually preferred, as one
coat is equal to five of any OF dinary paint.
For
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-28


,, hN' 'NNI,S say '""' ~ "'N "'""'
,n,wfn'ulrJrI nml Jisni ..rJ n,m Gr
service and il wa sheridan and Grant
who nt"rrdrd l"r the "IlmI young
'"'' w '''" ''N'' nv" ''''''' "'FH'''''
ne "'o'' '''u' "PP''''" III our ISSUE
OF YESTERDAY we are ''''or''''" '"''
'''"'''"'s nave '''h "'a''' uP'" 1t re-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-28
SAlUTAT0RY.

The undersigned having assumed en-
tire and rXcusivccontrol of 'IuE DALLAS
HERALD, deem it eNpcdient to briefly
conform to tmchouorcd usage on
such occasions.
The political course of TIM IlrUALu
WILL of course remain unchanged
since the editorial control of the paper
continues IN the same hands The pa
per will he Democratic at all tunes and
under all circumstances not partisan
blind to the good in opponents and tc
tho bad in associates not bourbon
dclving in the ashes Of II Dead Past lol
arguments to meet the ISSUES Of n Liv
ing Present hut Democratic, scckin4
the greatest good to the greatest number
TuE Herald will continue true to its
iwcntyscycn years arduous, earnest Ii.
Dor for this people advocating that
which promises good to our state, t,
North Texas and to Dallas and oppos
ing that which is hurtlul. 1t is in these
interests that the paper will be run, re.
gardlcss of private ends that may be al
tccted thereby,
We shall cnloavor to make IME Her
AID worthy of the State, of the section
of the county and of the citykn which
it is published Our ability to do this
will depend largely upon the measure
of support given to us, and the only
favor we ask is u patronage commcnsu-
rate with our efforts to print II journal
that shall reflect credit upon Dallas
and that shall advertise and advance
the interests of its people.
We have no high.sounding promises
to make preicrring to let TuE HERALD
speak for itself upon all measures of
tecting the public veal and willing to
have its management made the critic
rion ofouI.itncss for the duties and 70.
sponsibiliics we have assumed.
JAMES II. SIMPSON,
WALTER l.. MALONE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-28

d, We, the undersigned Druggists OF Dallas
Texas, having been selling DR.. Coeman's
Concentrated White Sulphur Spriups Water
Tor The past year or more, and having annie
opportunity, OF learning OF It's effect upon The
parties to whom We have sold. do unhesita.
tingly pronounce 1t one OF the best remedies
upon the market. And for the diseases
pecially chronic constipation, sick and nor.
Vous headaches, and as a common pnrgatIye
we nave never sold any preparation that
gives such universal satisfaction
Knowing It's pleasant and unfailing effects
losetner with It's perfect safety under all cir
cumStances, we most cheelfuily recommend
lis use To the suffering everywhere,
CONNOR & WALKER,
GALLAWAI & GALE,
HQsklNS& HOWELL,
WILLIAMS n TOLLIVER,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-28

The stomach obstnAtely rebels against all
efforts to make 1t digest superintendent or
iudigestlblc food, vixen II tit of dyspepsia
has been brought ON by over-indulgcncG In
the pleasures of the table, or any other cause,
the invalid can obtain from Hostetter's
Stomach Bltters prompter and more CONF
pleta u relief than from any other source.
This admirable specific not only renders di-
geston active, but regulates the secretion
and distribution Of the bile, re.establiShes a
regular habit of body when costlvoness ex-
lists, restores the appetite, soothcs and invlg-
CRATES the nerves, and, IL taken before retir-
ing, facilitates sleep. Under these happy
conditions, tho dyspoptic or bilious subject
regairs lost flesh, his spirit reoLver their
elasticity, and all the various aud haraSsing
bodily and mental symptoms of chronic
INDIGESTION disappear.