davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15

Store Cat,ie-Yearlings 81 q SIG; two year ODDS
has been fair trade for Store Cattle this week and
a good supply in market, mostly from Maine
Mich Cows-Fxtra SIS q 500 ;ordinary $25 a $50
W head. Most of those offered in market for sale
are of a common grade.
Swine-NolStoIe Pigs at market. Fat Hogs 5000;
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-7ouB
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL,
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Nov. Is. Il A. M.JJ
For New England.
and the Middle Atlantic States, warmer clondv
weather, with rain areas, southerly winds and
falling barometer.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
Foreign Imports.

WINDSOR, MS. Schr I j Hubbard-3O5 tons Of
plaster to knight 81 Whdden.
HILLSBORO, NIB. Schr Ida May-16O tons coal
1925 lbs fish, 10 ibis duice, q do herring, do ap-
pies to A d Whidden.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
Clearing House Trausactio ms.

PORTLAND, Nov. Il,
The Clearing House Of the Portland Banks report
the transaction of business as follows yesterday:
Gross Exchanges 1921, 796 50
Net Balances. ...... .................. 1913 AS
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
ROME.
The Pope Very Feeble and Apparent,
Near His End.

Near H1s End.
NEW YORK, Nov. "A Rome despatch SAYS
that the Pope gave an audience of six minutes
yesterday to five French priests, six laymen,
and eleven ladies'. He was borne in by four
attendants, and was very weak. During the
audience he never moved his legs, but moved
bis hands frequently and with apparent free
dom. His appearance was that of a mao on
on the very brink Of the grave, but who seems
to retaio his mental faculties. The pilgrims
looked on with reverent awe. feeling that they
cast their last look on Pho Mono alive. The
Pontiff covered in French aud spoke with an
amount of effort that was painfully evidant.
The first words he spoke referred principally TO
the political commissions in France. ae coun-
selled prayers for peace sa that France might
be spared the horrors of another revolution.
The pilgrims were much struck by the Pope's
excessive feeoleuess and the extreme languor
of his eyes. His movements were somewhat
spasmodic, and there was an unmistakable ap-
pearauce of strong will battling against al
most complete physical prostration.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
European Markets.

LONDON, Nov. 14-123O P, M.-American securi
ties-Uuited States bonds 67s ex-coun i0Ss. new &c
1859; Erie 104; Illinois Central 73l; New Jersey at
III.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14-12.3O P. M.-Cotton market
quiet and steady; Middng uplands at sgd; do Or
leans at 81 sales 10000 bales, including 1000 bales for
speculation and EXPORT receipts $500 bales of which
10.S0O were American.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
ess REBGN PORTS.

Go and see the target shooting between Buffalo
Bill and Chas. Austin at Music Hall Thursday
Nov. 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
MARRIED..

In this city, Nov. Il, by Rev. DR.. HILL Edw H. To-
hey of New York and Bessie 81. Whittier, daughter
of Elias Banks of Portland.
In Mechanic Falls, Nov. IA, by Rev. II. S Whit
man, Ezekiel Dennis of Portland and Miss Eleanor
E.. eldest daughter of E. w. Jordan, ESQ., of New
port, r. 1.
In Steuben, Nov. 4, Chales T. Workman and Miss
Bessie S. Robinson.
Carroll.
In Saco Get. 20, Robert B. johnson and Mrs. Sarah
A. Clark, both of Augusta.
In Gardiner, Oct %, Augustus G. Wakefield and
Miss Josie Whey.
In Augusta, Oct.23, George A. Craig and Miss Lau-
ra A. Sewel
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
Ro.ton s,eck Market.

[Sales at the Brokers Board, Nov. IA
Q Boston q Maine Railroad. =. ......,..,,- "a e3l
Portland, Saco q Portsmouth r. R. -. 80. - S5 81
Boston & Maine Railroad, 7s......4...... ITO al10s
"A Al
Eastern Railroad bonds). ........ 5O1 G1 5O5
Mdluc Sldto osss' liz
Sales at Auction.
SO Bates Manufacturing Co..,.,,,,,,..., s5
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
DIED.

In this city, Nov IA, Benjamin F. johnson, aged 10
years months.
Funeral services this afternoon at o'clock, at
Preble Chapel.
In Naples, Oct. 20. Miss Katie Leach, aged about
25 years.
In Woolwch, Nov. 1, Mr.. Christopher Otis aged
" years.
In Brunswick, Oct. 2s, Mr.. William Campbell, aged
&C years months.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
Bank Statement.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conyeyance-l000 bush corn meal to G
e. 10
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
War Notes,

A special to the London News saws sharp
csnuonade continues against Kars.
Erzeroum has resused to surrender.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
MEMORANDA,

Sch Helen M Condor, II days from Jacksonville
for New York, put into Delaware Breakwater for a
harbor and on Saturday night collided with schr
Miller carrying away main rigging and rolled out
maihmast.
Sch Ada Ames, Adams. from Rockland with gran
off with loss of rudder and eaky. She was towed to
New York 18TH Tor repairs
Sch Dora NJ French. Childs, from Rondout for Bos-
ton. was IN collision with schs 4 Thomas 18th, off
Riker's Island. anu broke flying jbOoOm. stove bull.
warks. &c. She repaired City island and proceed
ed 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
EASTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
To the Holders of Certificates of
Indebtedness.

The Voting REGISTER of Certificate Holders is now
making up at the Office OF the Trustees No. 10 State
certificates were originally delivered have been
placed in the Register
Any subsequent purchase or holder desiring to reg
lister may 30 so on presenting at said office to Mr.
Joshua Crane written statement of his name ad-
dress and the denomination and number of each GER
thcate held by him, or, if 81 required by the Trus
tees, on producing the certificates held by him, or
written order from the last registered holder
In accordance with regulations fixed by the Trus-
tieth day of November, between which time and the
Annual Meeting on the second Wednesday OF De-
cember no registration will be made.
Per Order OF the Directors.
nOv5dtdee1 EDWARD G. PERKINS. Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

Ar at Buenos Ayres Sept 10. brig Irene, Yates. FIN
Montevideo; 10th, baruue Martha p Tucker, Tucker
New York; 2Sth. I f White, Montevideo.
Sid I'm Cronstadt 9th INST, brig John H Crandon,
PIERCE New York.
Ar at Swansea 3Oth inst, sch Lahaina, Honghton,
Calais.
Part of the crew of ship Granger, wrecked in the
China sea- have been landed at Singapore.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
Nj A. Rim n -EW9
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Wednesday, Nov. II.


steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Brig Alton, Perkins, Boston, in ballast, to load for
Cuba. To Ryan e. Kelsey.
Brig V Merrick, Lippncott, Boston, to Isaac En-
cry. to load for Cuba On coming up the harbor,
whsrves smashing in stern and timbers, and doing
other damage.
Sch c j Willard, Wallace, Boston.
Sch Clara Dyer, Beers Bay Chaleur, with $50 bbls
mackerel.
Sch Ida May, Anthony, Hillsboro-l6o tons coal to
ID Whldlen.
Sch Alexander, (Br) Macomber, Maitland. MS.
Sch j L Hibbard Maloney, Windsor, NS-305 tons
coal to Knight q Wbldden.
Sch Ralph Carlton, Grant, Rockport, to load for
Cuba.
Sch Sarah, Hamlin. Prospect Rarbor-canned lob
ster to Portland Packing 20.
Sch Carrie Walker, =, Windsor. Ms, for Baltimore
Sch Virginia Armstrong HillsbOro for New York.
Sch Ulricka Smith, Edwards, Calais FIR Boston.
Sch JAS 8 Pike. Robinson, Calais for New York.
Sch Light OF the East, Higgins, Calais for N York.
Sch Wellington, Barbour, Bangor tor Boston.
Sch Adrianna, Snowman, Gardiner for New York.
Sch Orrie v Drisko. Drisko, Bath for New York.
Sch A Brooks Smallage, Robbinston for Boston,
Sch j q Miller. Kelley. Sullivan for Boston.
Sch H Havey Blake, Sullivan for Boston.
Sch Lizzie Lee. Stubb., Sullivan for New York.
Sch Ropes Bowden, Lamone for Boston.
Sch King Bunker, Lamoine for New York.
Sch Frank Maria. floss, Bangor for Newburyport
Sch Jacob q William. Varnum, Bangor for Lynn.
Sch Nora. Hodgdon, fremont for Boston.
BELOW-Scbs Eben king, JED Duren, Lizzie
till, with lime; Alexander, with plaster; and others,
from the East bound west.
CLEARED.
Sch Ida Spofford, ingalls,, Eastport - Nath'
Blake.
Sch Florea, Leighton. Millbridge-master.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
Indian shO,,piIig.

hudson Bay Letter: In the late au-
.uun, as soOE as the rivers are locked
III ice and the ground is covered with
NOW the iurs begin to come in. As
.mupy are brought i'm by the Indians
'9ey are traded by the persons in charge
VI the trading store. II an Indian
were to bring in q hundred skins Of diff
, .P sorts, or all alike, he would trade
vi every skin separately, and insist on
Egyment for each skin as he sold it he
mes the linked sweetness Of shopping
'Ong drawn out; hence it occupies sew
s'al days to barter b tch of furs. 1t
= curious and interesting sight to
Sa'ch the Indians selecting from the
i'oTes articles that he may require as
I've uisposes of skin after skin. If he
"a" Ia. only small quantity of skins, he
aux %uks INTO the shop with his blanket
ou' MIN, and not skin is visible.
aug, n'yf some preliminary skirmishing he
liuluees one skin from under his
1Iihhet trades it, taking in exchange
' .uat he absolutely needs, then he
"l ; Just as one thinks the trading
/, over he produces another peltry from
,tJneath his blanket and buys some
in us else. Thus he goes on until, hay>
~, bought all the necessaries he re-
lures he branches of into the pur-
t ,i Of luxuries-candy, fancy neck
~. etc. Under so slow q process an
.uah trader needs to possess more
s ,lan average patience. The skins, as
~ ~ as purchased, are thrown behind
, ,ne counter, and then carried TO the fur
Nm and piled in heaps that are con-
''ahtiy turned and aired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
,norlcnn Momon Ahrond.

Ao conduct Of American women
,tie travelling in the old world is the
"Esct of a letter of Mrs. c. s. Munson
! ,he Independent. She says that
S,nen who profess christianity attend
GSSunday evening entertainments in
Grmany and France. The inclination
adj as others do leads them astray.
Thew crowd to see the great annual
%re race for the Prix de Paris, which
always run on Sunday. Worse than
6d they generally visit such places
UI6e Jardin Mabile, and Mrs. Munson
ava, at is stated in Paris that the
mpcipal supporters Of these resorts
70 i,lerican ladies and gentlemen,
ubo Nonize them merely out Of Curl
eity and that no reputable French
hdy would ever be seen entering the
0raIs We know that only the out,
acts of our own society | was told,
ever mingle in such scenes; and you
must accept the verdict OF the censors
4 YOU are found among those people
The person with whom was convers-
hg Is q warm friend Of our nation
pr0mnent writer and statesman" Mrs.
Nmson says, too, that American wo-
men are the worst gamblers at Monaco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
STATE OF TEXAS.

10 gives to the Passenger view OF the grand
est SCENERY, finest agricultural district and
great grazing grounds of the Wesl-
lts passenger and freight trains are SUR
passed by none In the state. Pullmnn'g
pnlnce Drawing Room and sleeping Cars
leave st. Louis daily via the 81, X. q 4. KY
NJ o a. M; Hannibal at 10 q. m. aud Sednlia
at 6.23 y. IN, running through TO Denisnn (,
sherman, Dallas, llenrne, Austin and Hous-
ton without change connection isalSo made
at sherman with tile Texas and Pacific rail-
way for the above named points.
The connections OF this Road with the NJ,
X, Il A. at DenlsOn for At. lOuS, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort Scott, knDshs city and ell
points North ard East; win the Texas q Pa
elmo at sherman for NJ. Louis, Cairo, Mem-
phls, and all points East aud Southeast, and
ut Houston with the ~. II. a \. a for San
Antonio, the O., ii, 4 III. Tor galveston, tina
Texas * New Orleans Railway for Beaumont,
Orange, etc., the Morgan and Mallory steam
shiI for ali points on the Gull and Atlantis.
coasts, and the Liverpool a Texas steamship
pean cities nfe perfect, while is freedom
OF the soil and the open prairie country ovet
which IL passes, with It's cooling hea bIeezef
pleasant scenery OF broad pralries, beautiful
groves, well cultivated fields OF cotton, corn,
small grain, and fruits, render u especially
desirable and advantageous 10 travellers and
shippers In preferences 10 others,
1T. Louis Express leaves Galveston daily
Except Saturday at 2aO p. M, Houston at
$50 y. m ;. Hearne NJ 10 y. M, Dallas 1:5o u.
IN. and DenTson at l;45 u. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
..,,s for Rain In India.

,,nis Times An interesting Ger.
" l| ,ook place some days ago in Ia.
,a'ny s S vas shared in by everybody,
iM NJ, S"M ,haraiah down to the lowest
i'p w Early in the morning the
is y. community, led by his Royal
l ,a.l,o.s the Maharajoh, the Maharna,
y i ,Ie royal family set oil for Ban.
Dasp' piace some two miles from IN.
e.p ,bme gigantic picnic was he.l,
las . Ic lhcy pissed the whole day.
iaa ' 'si.ct of this curious proceeding
lr ~ invoke the gods by prayers aud
Wv 'S. Ia send rain, which was sadly
,aI there rs elsewhere About b..
I y uo,.ops were present, and every one
" 6sen forbidden under serious pen.
,, NJ n 10 cook anything under cover; it
% ali be done in tue open, When
~ a'nooiabs we're over the Maharajah in
" ll', pO pIowed a piece of land her royal
E,Snsss the Maharana attending him
4 noosants wife, Strange to say, rain
'"6.t Immediately followed, and thor,
sISly soaked the royal party before
, s5r ccould reach the town Of lndore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
Commercial.

Nyy,v ORLEANS, September 2i.-Flour' goou
t,,,,J tending upward. SuPtrhut - 80
w 81 Gi,ti p; XXX - Jt99 ''i hisnyi y, .i,
~ 75a7 56 Corn quiet Whlle tVo, IN Io'. 81.
n,ts dauaud lair, market hiu. ~ ..,,,,,.,-
IT. demand fair, market nrihi eHsu,v'
OuiiL'i 10 prime, liag!lc. sugar gulel
on uli a,.isdv, common ~ good common .9oiS'
h l - f,Ify fair SdsItc; prime 10 cilnioo -
ia M W, yellow clarified ,.4gV'tc. ho.tI,',,
Snitin- doing. Rice, good ueihahu' o'"''
nv 10 prime jhgH4c. 49,, ri,,,
Nrw YORK, september 2l.-Ni i.l,co c los.
duIl.withOut decided ehaisb ned WHEAT
IT,, ,niet. southern Hour uhchaiise r,t,
ing iuls hnvsrsi favor, win moderate
snsnuy n 81. White western corn 519Ic
tlhls ~ .s,,v nj 5idj-c. UngTausl WEI -
,,tvad oats without decided ch'ns''
rin. ntiiel and unchanged a.,
p.,rtyoRB, september 22.IF lour ,,iadH,
snJ unchanged. Wheat, 49, deliyery
anu ~ III bieheT; futures easyisOuihefn re-, .
stiOh ,'.t,ne 81 ta4l ij: amber 81 1gi ~
soO9 ~ stsaner 81 s. bid; NO. Nes'1 ~
'sS,,tsr red spot 81 5l1si seplein ye, IN Z,
IA. october u sal 81; NoNetll,,'r, ,,,i,t
Dlui I'm corn scarce and hrn; Westet luz nv,
SOU nl.la,i,. southern white Gi9iOc; ysiio"
6la14c. a, rio,,- bpvers
o5' lifers arait, tendi-g lower. hss. >
ana set.,r ,1ehsuged: No. 3 red 81 ~ ei-ll'
iszlfi lq: October, 81 lot,1,i ~
,.rn easier, No. mixed &C. Od az ia !.
ner' SOiia.lr ave 5jc. Barley weak, ny y :
No. Stfisty steady al 81 ~. P0iE ~ y :
doing ~ Ami ri IL for winter. buik nea,s
- p. smand 81 sIzg75.gse for should iei =
eear ri6s and clear 3 e. B eieSr TlSs and
slSGsIZastc for shoulders '''
clear ii,,,,,,s.Flour 500 barres; wheat 81, a.
ls,s,.. ,orn .ayi nnshe :; oats s,1l o1sh
n'.s w .0 90 bushels; barley u Wv JUSTICES
uIdes and wool.
GALVESTON. September 2I;-pl Jsm.
~. NM saitsd l5c; stacE saltes Hs 49,
syed hslf price; Kip l5c; wei SAUL SAUL 70
nm A.. selected Toe; butchers green ~
Wool-Nothing doing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
The Pacific Mammoth Cave.

La Jacksonville (0regon) Sentinel We
III That the immense underground
a , recently discovered in Josephine
Iuhiy has been more thoroughly ex-
s.ofed ii has been found to be over
~, g'e miles in extent, and the exploras
~ I'm Is not yet completed The stalae-
s' formation overhead IS said to be
aui4ue, being similar 10 that in other
,sres OF which more is known. A party
. III shortly make a thorough inVesti-
1'''on Of this mammoth cavern.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
COMMERCIAL.
MNNETAI,N

OK ny monetary market IN somewhat string,
funds for legitimate business md comInrn ,,
cial purposes. '''''' "''u 'o'''''ul'
Hi,oiLpE Buying, large pieces / %, small O3
se!iihg, large " small Oj.
lLVEh-Nommal.
Inere Is put little gold or silver In market
,, EAuli ANGE-U1mmercial, a per cent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
MInNs AND pEITRiEs.

HlDES-Dry Dlnt, Is bS and upward, lbc.,
dry mint, IL los and upward, damaged, lUc,
dry mot, kips ana cali, He; dry salt, % Ms
ana upward, lloi green butchers, $50
SHEEP PELrs--Each, owing to wool, goo
S5c'i white wool, long, 2lc,; white wool, NH
cllp, l9gGc.; black wool, lSc.
BUFtALO-Bull's 4o.; cows, &c,
TALLOW-ln barrels, 51sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
"F""' Paving his Way to she sucse,.


u IS said that Grant is preparing a
laIk for the American workinmon
oyer The shoulders Of the MancLc.lr"
birmingham and Sheffield operative
Having obtained all the pro,tig, md
noIIoe that eau be made available franz
'ne "rlslocrocy be- proposes to law tbc
ground bait for the campaign of lSSO
oy sWrc'eHiuE l0ttlo ou The p.n.hb,.
ers OF Europe, Its % piU he c,prot
point TO a word said or o thing done by
him for that class of people in Lis own
country during the eight years he was
president, llls whole time was then.
occupied III fixing things for Jay Gould
Jay Cooke and other big operators en-.
gagged IN pIundeHng aud depressing the.
WorAIngmen Of America.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
FLOllR.

FLOUR-Falr demand, which is met freely
NJ the following quotations: Crescent. m
SACKS, a w; Sau JHcinto 81 70; Empire 81 40.
MN % 70; Eagle - w; Magnolia, ia sacks,
vs. lDsr, "a 0O Iodd's INK, 81 rs; state
Central iN%NN, y -; Choice Family, Sg5,
BiAN--FroIu 40 TO soc,
CUkN MEAL-lOc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25

Dlluuilus CR,,s lad ll-l6I
",l..Ias "A n0 bglss: speculation and export
an bsi,s. receipts 2, 80 bales, all American
i, ,,,,rss sSiIers demand 3-32d advance Up
io utniIi ow middling olau.e, October and No
isnu i, ip Geiiyery, ii 3295 l3-j2d; November
and pscember6 ll-S2d Decemne,, ana 1i,, Jam,
nary 5.lBg6 II Sd January an9 fSIiT ne;g
l-'-', nod VEypmber and December y
CaI III I.3tS; December and January Gs ,rs,
san ,n-iInlauds low mIddling caus',
,i,, 70 crnn shipned November and D'Geinpor
h new so JiV d; January and February IIlol.
Gs0p p. NIP ands low milI,hihE ,f, J,j" nv
new crop shipped February anu "'''H -
sail SD. ,-,.,. rot
NEW ORLEANS, september ~ j., - s.lIas r.
YOU, s'i nat I6.g bales gro,. 2o7 bates TX *,
DnIis. 10 New York, - bales STOCK --''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
startling MOrGaIIy AauOng sur Army
O1ieers ia Time of Peace.

OMeer5 In Filn6 al Pehce.
Inanote to very interesting and
important paper by General McClel-
Ian, in Harper's Magazine, upon the
United States army, the startling
statement is made that our army loses
sarger proportion of officers killed in
time of peace than the British army
loses in peace and war together. That
ktO say, taking the number killed
during the half century from 1904 to
1854 and deducting the losses during
The wars of 1872, Of Mexico, of Florida
and the Black Hawk-recogGized and
appropriated for as WarS-and COnsid-
er the intervening peaceful periods,
the percentage of killed is greater to
the whole force than that of the Brit
ish army in the whole period, though
England was at war in Europe, or with
Us, or somewhere the whole time. The
reason of this frightful dispr0portion
bexpained by an English life insur'
anCe agent, who had refused to take a
battle risk on an American officer:
There is no country in Europe that
would require the service your army
renders from less chan five times the
iorCe." However this may be, it Is st
least well that we should know to
what our army is exposed. In the ten
years Of peace from 1867 to 1877, 29l
Tegmental officers of the active list
have died, and of these forty one, or
one In seven, were killed,
hsw Rirds wake and Begin 60 sing.
The Pail Mall Gazette relates how a
french Ornithologist has taken the
trouble to find out at what hour during
lhes1mmer the c0mmonest small birds
wake Up and begin to sing. The result
OF bis inquiry shows that the earliest
riser OF all is the greentinch, who
probably !magines that he may make
up for the thinness Of his voice and the
monotony Of his strains by being first
10 the field. AT any rate, he tunes up
and gets to work at his feeble piping at
ABOUT half'past one M, hours before
Inc more robust and melodious epecies
Of Inches are ready for work. The
'N"I 10 w W. DtdLu At iI1l'- pa'N
Two, or thereabouts; and half All hour
IaIer the quail makes his first attempt
AZ musical performance. 1t is nearly
oOr O'clock before the first real song
sier appears, in the person of the
Olack6lrd. The vigorous notes Of this
PERFORMER are to be heard about half an
incur before those of the thrush and
Tue chlrp Of the robin is about the
SAME length of time before that of the
wren. Finally, the house.sparrow and
sue tomtit occupy the last place on the
isL Hitherto early risers have always
ueen exhorted to take the lark "a their
example; but the lark is shown to be
comparatively sluggard. H. can
never be heard, like the greeulinch,
ScIually before the break of day; and,
IIAcept on a very sunny morning, it
'Ots not appear that he rises, in any
,guSe OF the word, until long after
'" 'es, linnetS, and a number Of
- - wv birds have been up and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
Great Through Route +!
MAIN ARTERY or COEERGCE AND TRAAB
TO ALL POINTS.

And offers tho Pest Routes, on Quick Time
with more Com forts, Better AocOmmodA-
lions and Greater Security than any Otnor
Line. Passing through The richest aud most
beautiful PORTIONS VI the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25

DIR. WHIT 4 / + r
GIT St. Charles Street,
Treats all forms o. Vencn Diseases, Semi
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, with
unparalleled success. Nomattcrwho failed,
caIl or write; pamphlet or consulta ion free.
Can refer 10 The medical profession in az
paris of the Country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
CONNECTIONS.

Az TEX RkANA, with all trains on
Louis ~ Iron Mountain and 50, Railway ~
all points North, Fast and houtheaHt,
Az LONGNlEW JUNCTION anu MINI
nicola, with all traina ON tho International
K. Il, for Tylor Palestine, Houston, Calves
ton and Sln Antonio.
At DALLAS, with trains o. the Houston
and Texas Central Il. X. FOL Coisuana,
MNrla, Bremond, Waco, Calvert, Bryan,
Homp.tend Brenham and Tor all points IN
Middle ana southern TexRs.
A. MI ERMAN, with n, " TIC Hallway,
for all notnts ON The line of that road.
Az FORT WORTH, with stages for all
points IN western Texas
AtshtE VEpORr, with Red River steam
ers for New OHeans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25

COTTON MARKET

MarSet Firm Middlug g4c Low Mid
ding SIC. Good Ordinary 0&c,
METEOROLOGICAL.
Highest emperature.......,...... S2
Lowest mperaturo..o........... 6t
average temperature at y nl................. n
Rainfall IN 50.lOO
ID. ". BARNETT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-25
Buy Your Tickets and ship Tour FfeIsh,
b. the
Houston and Texas Central Railway.

The following Ofhces aud Agents have
been establishing by this Company. where
Information may he bad concerning not
only the n a T. D. Railway, but Te1as gen.
' r. MANCHEsTER Eastern Passenger
Agent. AZ Brosdwr y, n. u. d
Gen. ]. b. RIO tERIrON, Pass. a imuigras
ton Agent, li3 n. Third street, -. I.ouis. N0.
A. ALLIE, Northwestern Pass. Agent. iul
Clark street, Chicaso, III.
NICK HOlMES, Southeastern Arent,No
Burnett House, Cincinnati. ohio.
]. X. COFFIN, southern Passenger Agent
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Informs alton nay also be bad af the aren-
cies Of the n. X. a +. Railway, Ia New York,
CHICAGO, Cincinnati, Hannibal anu StLouls
4. WALDO,
cent ppss. a Freight AL, Houston. fora.
asnisspf. Houston, r,rns ianxim