davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
Buy your Tickets and ship IOur freight
b. the
Huu;t0n and 7BIsS Central Railway.

The following Onicos and Agents have
been establishing b. this Cumpany. where
only the II. at b. Hallway, but Texas gem
sF2 MANCHESTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent. fl7 Broadv.y, N. u
lion Agent, Il8 n. Third street, -. L0nis, NO.
A. AILEE. Northwestern Pass. Agent, l0i
Ciark street, Chicaso, Ill
SICK HOiaNT3, Southeastern Agent.NO.
barnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Chaffanooga, Tenn.
infurm alton may also be had n the agen-
cies Of the NJ. X. ar. Railway, IN New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Hsnni1n. and htlouis
senI P.z. : Freight AT, Houston. rers'
esn1 sspi, Houston. Tsxss. jsnasim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
MeNioo 10 Punish the Thieye.

Philadelphia Bulletins Mexico has
apparently arrived at the wise concu
SION TO grasp the nettle OF her offended
dignity, and, 30 far from resisting the
iuIure invasion OF her territory, will
endeavor to obviate the necessity for
such invasion by capturing, with her
own forces, thieves escapiHg from our
side OF the frontier, This Is sensible
way OF looking at the matter, aud the
only way likely to lead to It's satisfac.
tory settlement, The moral of the
whole business il, that when in accord.
ance with abstract justice, Irregular
not 70 say Illegal faction il sometimes
the best way to compass a desired end.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20

WV YORK, July lg.-Money easy NJ l@l =
per cent. Sterling nrm at % ". nol, wear a,s
n 81 Wk. Government BONUS qulet J. CIV
ss ri ti,L state bonds lower. 90,
NEw ORLEANS, July p.-Gold u uoti
al az New York sight = premium
Sterling bank $ u. ,..s.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
FLOUR.

FLOUR-A good demand Mt the following
quotations Crescent ~ %; san Jacinto 81 10
Empire So IL; xxx IS so; Eagle 81 20; west
ern brands S3 50Sl 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
MAIN ARTERY OH COMMERCE. AND TRlDS
TO ALL POINTS.

And offers the Best Routes, on Quick Time
with moro Comforts, Better AccommOda-
tons and Creator Security thnn any other
Line. Passing through the richest and most
beautiful portions Of the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
CONSTRUCTIONS.

At TENAllliANA, with all trains nn ~.
Louis u Iron Mountain and 30, Railway for
all points North, East aud Southeast.
Al LoNdVlEW JUNCTION aud MIN.
nicola, with all trains ON tho international
X. X. for Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Calves
ton and San Antonio.
At DALLAS, with trains ~ the Houston
aud Texas Ceutral Il, n, fol Coraloana,
MeYia, Bremond, Waco, Calvert, Bryan,
uempstead, Brenham and Tor all points Ina
Middle and southern Texas.
Al SliElkMAN. with H,,,S 4, y. Railway,
FOR all uoints ON the Inc OF thnt road,
Al FOiir WORTH, with stages for all
points IN western Texas.
AT SHIRE vEpok'r, with Red Rlvor steam
orr for New Orleans .e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Noop Report-FInancIaI.

NEW YORK, July ~. = Stocks lowei ny
g,,tiing exchange, long 50 80; short - ~
state bonds steady. Government bonus
lower.
Ciold opened q 0jH no.z,,o "a uti
gAry ssf1s, July ~ Gold slOoSste, ~
silver s9cgpar. E.enanseII ans a. ami /.
premium. -. .,.,...,.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
Attorneys nc law.

1hurmond, willard q Fletcher, Attys a,
Law, 81 Main street, up stairs. octedlm
John M. stommons, Attorney Vt Law, No
400 North Side Public square, upstairs.
| oot2D-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20

AT the foot of Lookout Mountain,
near Chattanooga was fought many n
hard battle during the war. On that
same ground, nearly forty years ago II
victory was gained more glorious than
any gained by our armies. A remedy
was there discovered for liver diseases
that excited the wonder of scientific
men and physicians, Purely vegeta.
BILE, 1t eXcelled IN curative properties
the mineral drugs, such US calomel,
and was as harmless TO the system and
almost as pleasant to the taste as COTS
fee. This world,famous remedy is Dr.
a. q. simmons Vegetable Liver Med.
lcine, manufactured by NJ. \. Thed
ford " Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, 1t is
for sale by all druggists, who have also
some trial packages which will be
given to all applicants free of charge.
jun27-d&wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
'" Co,ton market.

seies sig bales. Futures opened nrinet;
INV ~ fsai2 ~. August y !setlz 5lc; rep rep.
,srber n liai2 l1c; Oc;oher IL b,si ~ ~,
November II le3li zoe; December "9'i
S,vh,-Cotton net receipts 81; gross .
males. Raies 30 bales 49,, 49,.
riosa IN marEet-Cotton quiet AMI nrIn'
pplands IL 5-isc; orleans y i.is Sa'ss p ~,
w.. 1,nsolii ted net receipt. 2,ss9, exports
gsest Rritain s,lsr France 3gIi bales. Fu-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
DIRECTORS.

j. W. Crowdus, NJ. d., Dallas; Phil. E.
Chappell, President VI the National Eek.
change Bunk OF Jefferson CITY, Mo-; 4. l..
Marsalis, OF Marsnlls " Underwood, whole.
sale giooers, DALLAS; Col, IL. y. Eryay, Dallas;
j. L.. Williams, of Williams rOllivor, drug-
Blsts, Dallas; James Nj. Swanson, planter,
.nons, attorney -at.law, Dallas; a. NJ, Swinl,
DALLAS; n. NJ Ervay Dallas iandiy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
pny.iclans ana snrVeons.

Jno. II. Merton, NJ. d., Physician and Bur
con, oiilee ever First Nat lonnl Bank. Resi-
enc1 corner san Jacinto and HarwoOd sts,
tiantad. oet2dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
The Lea ding UlothIng II ouso of DaIin

Ahe Leading Cl0thing House OF DAlln
h. NJ. Kahn 4 Bro. Justly claim this
egotistical title, on account OF their
having the most extensive stock Of
well made clothing in the city of pa
las, and rs good as is kept in Calves
ton, New Orleans or any other large
city, and they propose to sell their
goods as cheap rs the cheapest, and
guarantee better goods, largest assort-
ment, best styles and latest fashions.
A glance at their stock wi convince
anyone as to the truth their asser-
tions. They also keep u hrst-class
stock of mems fur Suing goods, con-
sisting of compete stock of mems
hats, which they make specially OF
Also the celebrated diamond ID shirts
which they offer at extreme low figures.
They also keep on hand the most com
plete and finest lineof neck wear and
hosiery in the city In view Of the
above stern facts, we. can cheerullye
recommend all of our citizens and the
public generally, to call around and
examine their stock, and we feel con-
Hdent that they will coincide with uin
and pronounce Il. Nj. Kahn d Bros.
the leading clothing house
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
EHCOaAGE HONE MANUFACTURE.

We manufacture Beams celebrated Force
pump-a small fire. engine ever ready ~
your door. Il will sprinkle your garden and
yatd. and raise water from the deepest well
easier than any other pump Ia use. 10 thor
oughly yentilates wells and freea them frQfi
| fori sir. We also keep The Little Giant flre
| Engine, adapted for small Towns. Tue
water q Incredible. IL must be witnessed 70
be believed. ..r 800.
mnssm LITvgLL&NEwELL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20

GNLyEsToN, lnly 49, tS i,siss. gross 10
kei nominal. heeeip',s. ~ i' Ssi,.s 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-21

quire, to be known as the "sub-deposat-
ories," which shalt take deposits uponsin-
terest, payable on demand, with the provi.
sion that the interest should not exceed
four per cent. per annuiD, and should on
the Both of June in each year. become Part
OF the principal sum deposited. =.
The article in the Republican from wilch
we gather these facts recites the reasons y
wby the public interest is enlisted anew IN
th,s scheme. 1t also aludes to the ideas OF
;ssuinc a bond bearing 1855 interest," anu
bonds OF a small denomination Tor tue ao-
commodatioh OF the people with small saw
inrs. that might be blended In some way
Nth the nostaI institution. The further
view is advanced, that with these depo-
cit, and the investments in the low-in-
terest small bonds, part OF the SSl4,00O,-
600 six per cent. bonds and OF the $703, Go0,-
600 five per cents. could be redeemed with a
large saving in interest to tire Govern
ment. This saving would pay the cost OF
managing the institution and leave large
sum for further reducing the public debt.
1t is argued in the article that the postal
savin gs-bank system in this country would
work innumcrable benefits to the working
people, and tend greatly to reduce pauper-
ism by encouraging economy and saving
among the lower classes. Certainly these
are objects eminenuy worthy OF the Gov.
eminent. ,s.. W. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-21
Thnt g Bargain" ..s,er
art rs ALE IA SQUARE DENIAL A. fhoA - A''
.s.as..n 70 tbe New, York Times.

su..,,, ds.na.oh to the FewYork Times.l
.ciSr,sr,rY September 49, In the course
90 tLa Ewinr.Mattbews debate ut Dayton
General Ewing ussaiIed his opponent on the
round of The alleged Matthews-F ester
csomnact. Mr.. Maithews's answer was briei
ond TO the point. eft Is said by General Ew-
inr. said he sstbat In q certain critical stage
OF the progress Of the presidential count,
in spite OF a judicial decision OF the judi
cial body to which oil questions con-
nected with II had been referred, I
appeared on the scene and interviewed,
and for the purpose and with the
effect OF defeating certain Democrats who
otherwise would have joined with others OF
their party In preventing the declaration Of
the election that II. b. Hayes is President,
that then and there with these Democrats
made, in the name and on the behalf OF the
present President of the United States, a
dishonest and dishonorable bargain, by
which he was permitted to be declared ana
inaugurated President upon the promise,
as A consideration, that when inauglrated
he would withdraw the troops from
Louisiana and South Carolina, and so
permit in the latter the State govern
mcnt represented by Wade Hampton,
and In the former the State govern
ment represented by General Nichols,
to be established as the recognized govern
ments Of those respective States. The gen
tleman went so far as to particuIariZe that
this bargain was in writing. Now, in
tend to make my denial to cover it in every
form--written, verbal, implied, expressed,
collateral, incidental-in every possible
form, shape, variety; mood, tense, or view
that the ingenuity. or the malice Of men may
affirm it. lisa lie. There is not word OF
truth in it; there is not a particle OF plausl-
BILE foundation for 1t; there is not an event,
4 fact, a document, or an incident which
could justify reasonable, conscientious man
concerning the possibility Of it. Every scrap
that ever wrote or signed in connection
with the history Of that event has been
published far and wide. II any man mas
anything yet, let him produce it. I defy
all my accusers. No, fellow-citizcns, it is
not fair, it is not right, to undertake to de-
prive President Hayes OF the honor. and
grace of first conceiying and originating
the policy which he himself carried out. 1t
was born OF his own good sense and his
own good heart" Judge Matthews fur
Their declared that lie never had, from the
time he went to Washington as counsel be-
fore the Electoral Tribunal until The decla-
ration of the result, the slightest communi-
cation with the President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-21
A Good Yoke ON Fayctte McMuIIin.

"Sallington," OF Rockbridge, writes to
the Lynchburg Virginian:
see that that irrepressible old dema-
cosue Fayette McMullin is again on the
rampage, making himself more ridiculous
nuisance than ever before, talking Of "re-
nudiation" and "new State in the South
vest" When the honest farmer sees pro-
trutling excrescences swelling out from his
iruit-trees he knows vile and destructive in
sects are beneath, and so in turbulous times
In Virginia, when you hear the voice OF that
venerable believing bull Of Bashan " you
NAV know the Viieness OF the earth is fer
menting beneath to the disgust OF everything
decent. The State has long tried to rid herself
OF him, but, like bad penny, he always
comes back. I remember when all good
Democrats rejoced to think the party was
rid OF him forever; and as it was the only
instance in which his "front OF brass " was
caused to blush and take back seat will
relate it for his profit now: 1t was in the
Convention that nominated II. a. Wise for
Governor, in Staunton, in 1856. 1t was a
stormy body, but an able one. Mr.. Janney
was chairman, and to get the body quiet he
recognized Fayette, knowing his voice
would drown all others, and it did. The
Hon. Fayette was in his glory, and no tur-
key-cock ever swclied out and snorted as he
did. He said: ,:,i."t'
"Fellow. Democrats, Hear, me for my
cause, and be silent that you may hear.
[Cheers.] Having been appointed by our
good and great President to be, Governor
OF Washington Territory, nothing but a
desire once more to meet you could have
kept me from my post this long. [Groans
and cheers.l Hear me-, gentlemen, for this
is possibly may say most probably-the
last time you will ever hear the familiar
voice OF Fayette McMullin.". f. 49,. -.
He got no further. The Convention rose
to its feet, and one wild, laundering yell OF
Good, good, good" shook the house to
its foundation, and even the Hon. Fayette
was 50 abashed that he sat down. The floor
ing of the old Methodist church gave way,
confusion worse COMPOUNDED took place,
the Convention adjourned to Town Hall,
and the honorable Governor Of Washington
Territory took the first train west, unwept,
unhonored, and unsung But he came
back, and ever since has been d great car
bunce OF disturbance to the party. Let
him subside, or let his people show their
respect for other portions OF the State by
following the example Of the Democratic
Convention in subsiding him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-21
1.-The Policy" and tho Crops

The New York Times is iubilant with
qualification at the cheering condition OF
things. That paper with naivetf rather al
fects disinclination for superstition !; but
we suspect it OF a feeling OF admiration at
the contemporaneousness Of the "policy"
and the abundance, that impinges on credu-
litv. The Times couples the two things
that have been the cause OF more national
qualification than has come to the people OF
this country, If ever. certainly since the
war. The reader will be pleased with the
report about business in New York. the
great thermometer of the general condition
OF the national commerce. The Times says:
Perhaps Kentucky'S favorite son. the
editor OF the Louisville Courier-Journal,
has some theory which connects the policy
Of this Administration with the crops. That
enthusiastic writer cries: "Welc0me the
PRESIDENT" "The season presents an I'M
exampled harvest. The barns are burst
ing" Now, it IS very pleasant to hear that
the Kentucky barns are bursting with
plenty; and it is also gratifying to know
that tie harvest is ''uncXampled" all
through the West, and that prices, at
home and abroad are calculated to make
everybody glad. But we must modeStly,
in behalf OF 1.-THE Republican party, say that
the election did not materially affect the
yield or the markets. Ii it had happened
that blight and mildew had followed the
eventful 4th of March, 1877. we should have
refused to believe that the election OF Hayes
had anything 10 do with it. AS it is, the
season now about closing is one OF remarka-
BILE prosperity. Merchants in this city
are crowded with orders. Transportation
lilies are burdened with goods The re-
ports Of the produce exchanges OF the coun,,
try show IN astonishing grain yield, and
the demand for staple goods OF many varle-
ties is greater than it has been since 1873.
II we were as dishonest as the partisan
croakers we should say that all these indl-
cations OF returning prosperity were due to
approved political influences. But the fact
is that the country has been blessed with an
abundant harvest, and that the people, in
stead OF forever worrying about politics,
have gone to work. No act OF Congress, no
presidential policy, controls seed-time, har-
vest, the early, and the latter rain. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-21
The Notwithstanding Car.


AS matter OF course, the prolongation
OF the war will give rise to the usual diplo'
matte attempt at mediation. But the mill
tary humiliation OF Russia introduces q
new factor into the problem, powerful
enough to neutralize even the concessions
which Turkey might be persuaded to make.
Russia. now, cannot and dare not stop short
of some sort OF victory. A diplomatic
peace would leave her with sorelv DAM
aged prestige in the councils of Europe,
and burning sense Of disgrace in
the sensitive hearts OF her people. Mr..
Forbes goes so far as to say: "This war
has become dynastic one for the Romanoffs
is much as the Franco-Prussian war was for
the Napoleons. II the Emperor entered
Moscow after concluding an unsatisfactory
peace it would have to be at the point OF
the bayonet." These words are but slightly
exaggerated. The true power OF Russia is
no longer represented by the will. OF an in
diyidua. . The war was the work OF the
people, and tits they who will say when it
shall end, and hoW.;,.tf ... .'# -..-"'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-21

ANOTHER RoAD.-A meeting was held at
Grundy, Buchanan county, the other day,
upon the subject of narrow-gauge rail-
road which it is proposed to construct from
Central Depot. on the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio railroad, to the Ohio at the mouth
of the Big Sandy. The road follows New
river to Walkers creek, up that creek to
Kimbering creek, and thence by gaps and
smaller tributaries over by Jefferson lin
TazewelD to Big Sandy, and down that
river to the Chic. The. distance IS, not
stated, but the route passes through some
exceedingly rich mineral lands as well a;
remarkably fine agricultural districts. The
projectors seem to be very earnest in their
advocacy Of the scheme. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-21

:. ROCKINGHAM CoUNTY.-A Harrisonburg
letter in the Valley Virginian Republican,
says: .. ...,.s ....-
The following is copy OF handbill cir
culated here Monday-the recent speech OF
General j. A. Walker called it forth. The
prominent Democrats are unanimous on this
question: ....
Mass Meeting at HarriSonburg.- There
will be a meeting in HarriSonburg on Sat
urlay, September 22d, to consider what is
necessary to be done in view OF the utter
ances of the candidate for Lieutenant.G Gov
ernor. Representative men from all the
Valley counties will be present. The ext
gency calls for prompt and decisive action.
Every man in favor OF reimbursement OF the
debt and opposed to an increase OF taxa
ton should be present. Turn out, Val.
ley taxpayers, or your labors have been for
naught. Something must and will be done.
The issue is made up. Either we must ac-
quiesce in increase Of taxation or name an
other man for Lieutenant-Governor. We
cannot ignobly surrender to our task-mas.
tiers. Let there be full turnout from all
the Valley counties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

u COHEN BROTHERS ARE NOW
readyto offer q full stock Of FALL and WINTER
DRY GOODS, and, as usual great inducements In
The is bR esq GOODS DEPARTMENT. which is
particularly extensive, lends many special Induce
E.as b AEPAg 5dbs e s a. &C.
Tbey have another very large eos e me %, oil
ss $50. All hLfhGAs FOR &c. 4oc ALPkcas rnr s2c.,
TREa 5ec.1the current value OF rbfeti Is zoe.
Besides the above they have many inducerEuss In
AS they made large purchases in CASHhEKES dn-
ring The mex ARE x s
cnt at 75c. worth $1.15-at 90c. worth tl-20.
e sl.o5 for extra width, sold last season at
Great Inducements in BLACK and COLORED
SILKS. They are fully warranted to say tta:
s ss sSsk Is BfaK SILK eker e @
fore sold at $l.75. Their stock Of COLORED
SILKS lends every varie!y Of shade, Including 4
of of' evening wear. &c. ~ tue various 'na'e'
COOLEY c6RsETs direct from the .m,nnfassnr-
see ans S!htE 6sRsf1 ''ss s
FRENCH-WOvE Csc. CORSET; their Soc
| CORSETS are fully worth 75c.;
WHITE FLANNELSa at 10, 90, and Csc: at &c.
warranted worth 40c.; near yard wide at SIC,
market value being SEC; full yard-wide At soc,
recently sold at zoe. The above fnc number
large stock Of cotoRED f FLAN & H2S' in
Another, large lot of HA11BURGH EDGISGs
The largest stock of CARPETS ever offered In any
dry-goods house In the city: CARPETS at con-
FG fe5dGe and .st y91 prices Also
large stock Of APPLIQUE CURTAtIN,-iMCS -:
e. h1 ss Iom nae sss set wob
CSC. to sS5. sells
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-21

GENERAL BUFFERS PLAN FOR ARMY IN
CREASE Especial dispatch to the Baltimore
Gazette. Washington, September 49,
General Butler intends, it is stated on the
authority OF one Of his friends, to intro
duce bill into the next Congress for the
purpose Of increasing the army. The plan
outlined includes the idea OF inserting Il
clause in favor of restoring to their regu-
lar positions in the army the old officers
who entered the Confederate service. Some
few OF them arc now here speaking very IA
vorably OF the project, and pledging their
support to it. Buffers motive, OF course,
in this clause is to secure the support Of the
southern members. In case the old officers
were reinstated and assigned to regiments
already in service there would at once be a
conflict over the date of commissions, SO he
proposes to make some entirely new regi-
ments to accommodate these particular
southern men. .'.., gt.s-.
rive don't credit this report.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-21
No SDecches Wanted.
Abingdon Standard.I


tits to be regretted that any OF our most
excellent gentlemen on the State Conserva-
tive. ticket should have opened a canvass.
There is no necessity at present for speech
flying, there being no opposition, and to
open discussion on question when there
is no one to oppose it, or but one side to
discuss it, is folly, and would do the cause
more harm than good. There is up to this
writing no opposition except DR.. Miller
and a few disgruntled Conservatives who
are never ready to take hold Of anything that
does not accrue to their individual interest.
1t is to be regretted that such men exist,
but they do, and the way for our noble can
didates to do now is to remain quiet and let
the Conservative platform stand for itself
and for them. H.: -'