davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
fsTasr efFICs IN FLAMES.
The repsr Stories OF the Balielng
suited and The siaesi Collection Of
siodels In the HsFld Destroyed.
The Original DeeIaraiiea Of independence
aaa Reflects of General Washington
Saved Six Persons Missing and
Supposed. 10 be Lost.
Details from Baltimore ANA Aiexaa-
dr,a Assist ia G-tsisg the sfaoe.
gaster control

Details from Baltimore ana Aiexan-
dr.a Assist ia G-iitag the tfaoe.
aIaster Control.
w WASHINGTON, September "a Just
before noon fire broke out in the
conservatory, above The model room
OF the patent Office Building, and al
l&;S0 the entire upper portion of the,
west Wing OF The baildihg from ting on
Ninth street Was ia iiames, aud the
lire creeping along betwee, the ceiling
ana roof towards the north wing and
main haiioing on + street. The fire
men have succeeded In. getting hose ii,
the upper windowa of the main build
ing, but the fire is rot yet under con-
troll.
y great many models have been de-
stroyed, and clerks aud others are as-
sisting the firemen ia removing mod
eis, records, etc, to places OF safety
The streets are crowded with special.
ofs aud much excitement exists.
The general land office is directly
Under the portion where the fire il
raging. but it is thought the valuable
papers and records will be saved aud
the fire confined to the upper stories.
All tie Ire engines of the district
and several from Baltimore are at the
scene of the confiagration. The latter
reached here from Baltimore in about
| thirty minutes.
+ street front of the patent Office il
saved. The upper story OF Ninth anG
9 streets is gut.ed. The upper part O
the building was mostly filled witt
immense piles OF papers and docu
ments from the bureanx in the lowel
part of the building, Will. the uppel
story proper, under the loft, coatainet
/ probably the finest collection of model.
| ia the world, which it is impossible Il
j replace, As many Of them date back Il
the early days of the patent office
There was also on this floor large mum
bers af maps, etc. These being sll 1t
wooden cases, Tie fire spread rapid,
from one 70 the other.
Tue floor of the bailding is on brici
arches. aud eonseq iently the lowe
part of the building was not reached
| by the dire, bat the water played sa,
havoc with the boeks and papers be
low.
/ Relics Of General Washington ant
the original declaration of independ
ence We're saved, aud many other arti
Giles were carried from the model roou
| The origin of tle fire is unknown
| probably from early fall fires in In.
offices. Green Il Osborne's livery sta
bic, close by, was also burned, and i
Is asserted positively that this was tn,
work Of Al incendiary. Halt doze.
i people are missing, and supposed TO b,
lost. Engines from Alexandria ant
Baltimore arrived early in the attemp
to cantrcl the fire. which ragged from
one to three o. clock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
GALVESTON.

Rivalry between cities competing FL,
trade IL not only parclonable but usefn.
when restrained within the bounds Of
truthful representation. Even envy
may De pardoned, especially TO a de-
feated rival. But mock affeotation oil
sympathy for the casual Affections of our
ueighbors, used as means of more Of
fectually advertising and exaggerating
the ills attributed them. il simply dis.
gushing To every honorable man. 1t il
human nature, when perverted, to gioat
over the misfortunes of others, even OF
friends Bat when the expression OF
such unworthy feeling tends to ones
own injury, as well as those malirned
selfinteres.. If not selfreseect and
love for truth. should restrain it's undue
expression.
We respectfully and kindly com
mend these general remarks TO our
brethren OF the press, especially 70 those
of Houston and refer &c articles in the
Age Of the 18Th. 18th. and 2oth, and in
the 1siegrea OF the 10th, to point o,if
meaning.
1is an i'll bird that fouls its own
nest Galveston is the nsa Of Tsra,
full of goldea eggs, and destined TO have
many more of them Shall we. SO deep
iy interested in this our only port. de
cry its value, and fan the ignorant an
prehensions Of its safety so prevalent
abroad and ut home I,
We speak asivisedly when we say SIG
norant apprehensions : for il Is ignor.
ance, sheer ignorance. OF the real sur
roundines Of the fair Island City"
that can induce any fair mind to heed
the ON out-givings of dan
ger OF submersion. The Al
recalls the sad fate OF Z Last Island,
and hypocriticaliy or ignoraatly pre-,
tends TO fear like fate Cor Galveston
island. Now, let us say. in q word,
that Galveston is less liable 10 be deep.
~ flooded than Houston, OF Dallas, OF
Columbus. or colnmbia. on amy other
city near the level Of . great river.
The reason is obvious. The island be-
ing marrow and presenting no ridges to |
impede the iiow o. water, rapidly shsds |
from its surface all rsin wafer, or sal
water driven upon IL BY Me wiuds Is |
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
BLACK WARRIOR.

me rrops Of the Entfre valley sweeps
Array soo. 900 Esales OF Cssses Loaf
Planters ssen-raiiy Ras~ed.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September q.
The abundant crops of cotton, corn
and fodder in the valley Of the Black
Warrior, Alabama. have been entirely
swept away. The river suddenly rose
sixty-tiiree feet, which Is within two
feet as higt, ~ It was 10 the terrible
freshet Of June, 1s72 The planters
bad just commenced picking GOTTEN,
aid had not hanleti the corn AID fod-
der freni The fields. 1t IL estimated
that threa hundred thousand bales OF
cotton have been destroyed. Most OF
the planters afsr,ained, anditi II doubt
ful II the actual necessifies OF life can
Be secured now. The tuwn Of Tnsoae.
locsa, Alabsms. = about at tbs head
of the devAssatsd ssstian. Merchants
had advanced heavily on these grow
inx csopA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
Fair k8ges.

Inc prospects for our next fair ar,
| indeed very iistteripe. While muei
attention is being attracted 10 it out
! site, We are glad to see our own peopl.
waking up TO its importance. Indeed
no amount of interest taken in il bE
outside parties will make it success
unless our own people put their hands
| to the work.
Every farmer, mechanic and mer.
chant IN Dallas county ought 10 ex.
hihit something, a. vel. a. contribute
in money to its success.
We are glad 70 hear that there Will
be over five hundred different exhibits
of wheat alone, while many farmers
are picking and ginning for the cotton
premiums.
The display of fine biooded cattle
viii be enormous. while that of fine
hogs viii surpass any ever attempted
before ia Texas.
Mr.. freeman will show some pic~
lures which will equal the products OF
the beet galleries in the east.
Governor Hubbard makes the OPEN
ing address at our fair on 0ctober nd.
The great aatomaton world, invent
ed by former engineer on the Cen
trai, viii be exhibited
Every accommodation will be pro.
vided for the representatives of the
press.
Our fair will pay the largest and
most valuable cash premiums on cot
ton ever offered in the state.
The display OF fruit will be grand,
and will represent fully the cspahility
OF Texas IN the production Of fine fruit,
especially apples.
!. We venture the prediction that moe
new farm machinery will be exhibited
at our coming fair than Was ever seen
in one collection before in the state.
Let the farmers OF the surrounding
country make note of this.
Major Barkiey's stable of fine horses
srrisea yesterday, and will at once go
into training for their fair work. An
other removed stable is expected to-
day or Tomorrow.
We are glad to know that the exhi.
bition will be iaaugurated bysa street
pageant mere imposing aud grand
than that which distinguished our
Mardi Grass Every business house In
town will ba on wheels. This alone
viii be worthy a visit to Dallas on
that occasion
Mr.. Fendrich, the Main street tobac-
conist. win exhibit cigar of huge
proportions, the bigrist thing in to-
naceo ever before seen in America.
Professor D'Arimeia, the renowned
eronans, will make daily ascensIons
In his immense air ship Reconcillia-
ton. The professors well-knowu rep
utation rs u daring navigator OF space
viii ensure an exhibition worthy OF
general attention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29

ia3ishsd grade, he eatsets carried ali
tie water a. il fed, ard the sidewalks
we're not ineemmodesi
Now As to she warning Last island
That IL, Or Eas snsel bank. from the
sis Of the Mississippi. deposited IN
tie eddy caused by the meeting Of ti,at
river With the inshore current in the
Gulf by which lie whole hodY q v.seg
dai't ami sii is brought westward. ard
mostly dropped near The west pass and
on the edge OF the deep blue water OF
The gull, which sweeps around vest
"af'i 10 the southern coast of Texas
, leaving broad aud shallow plateau
t'stween it and the shores OF Louisiana
Hhd Texas; plateau no where over
thy feet deep, averaging not over TWEEN
i feet, and marked at low water on the
verge of the deep gulf stream some six
~ or seventy miles oil the mouth Of the
Sabine, where a lighthouse is very much
needed and was begun before the war.
Last Island then xas the Hight silt Of
the river, thrown up by storms saves
g few feet above low tide, on the
edge of q bench forming the shore OF a
mighty river in the sea, facing the
=horc Of Yueass.n. eight hundred miles
way, without shoal or stick 10
break the accumulated force of the
waves careering over this wide and deep
sea
! Now, contrast this with Galveston
stand, which IS based on hard blue
clay about eighteen feet below low tide
and made up above that Of sand, in.Iur-
ated clay, oonglomerate rock, in strata.
and soil, sod aud roots of trees; and il
stands sixty mites from the edge of the
deep water. and Is continually growing
N size and hight. No wave that can be
F.. generated in the Atlantic or the Garth
bean sea can reach it through the mar
l row channels ON either side of Cubs.
and none formed in the gull, by wind
or earthquake, cas retain any Formulas
BILE hight across the shallow flats for
sixty miles Away, then. with the idle
fancy thas sometime tidal wave will
sweep this tirnanchored islel There
she IS. and there she viii remain. as
long as the state of Texas shall remain
above the flood, Of old ocean
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29


THE Marshall Herald believes with us
that the best interests Of the whole
country. as well as the democratic
party, would be served by the establish.
ment OF an able democratic paper at
the city of Washington. Indeed. such
paper has grown to be national ne
eessity. In a popular government such
As ours, too much publicity cannot be
given to every plan, purpose and object
of not only the government as a whole,
but of all the different individuals com.
posing it. or acting for it, either as sim
pie representatives or cabinet officers
We urge this consideration upon the
leaders Of the democracy, and when
congress meets, definite steps should be
taken to put the enterprise on foot If
necessary. an assessment on the party,
ny states. should BE made, and q sufii
cient sum raised TO establish paper
worthy OF the country and the party.
We should let our light shine, and that
through broad. liberal, honest and
unpurchsseabIe newspaper.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29

IHrrE Is no coneealing or covering
up the fact that the Houston Ttiegras,
Is rapidly developing into iirstrate
daily paper. ltwarmly invites Calves
tons wholesale men to pull up stakes
and move to that place, while it pokes
fun at San Antonio for doing the same
thing Vow were we to suggest that
Dallas would suit the well known ener.
~ of the Galveston MERCHANTS better
than either of the places named, the
fsieram would be amused again. Yet
it Is exactly the truth, however. we are
not ready with Galveston's doxoiogy
yet. and would sing it in the end with
infinite regret. Notwithstanding it would
be nuts for Dallas. 49, ........
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29

THs Hon. Roger q. Mills ha. on,
through with the situation aud d.
causes, and The Coraieana laaisr. sum.
ming an ths articles. psys the brave
Mill many wsil~sIesrrvsd compliment.
Tho burden Of Mills story throughout
u~ fhs tariff u would BE- physicall,
.isa,a--.bse ioF Mills 20 talk or writ'
ls.e "A a lima on any suhjecs wi,hon
nIvinS the tariff rake but then III
slrsys aoss ID Ia posderos~ sisdss
ksmlssr SOFA Of Way, which nssks~ /
~ piss&~esiy'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
FRENCH POLITICS.

VI sfpeat-tne aaGsfest eft EA- Pres
sdr"s characterization orc~ress aero-
oer Issn--s sanhe. al Deputies s-,n-
r"eaess I'm Essra = .sfsn
PARIS, September 2l.-An address 10
the nation. signe,; BY number Of
psfisisns and provincial candidates
for the ehamter of deputies, repre-
seiitstives OF ali shades OF republicans.
is published Il replies, point bY p ,int,
% President .Akacafahuil's manifesto.
The following is the eouc.u,iiny pas.
sage. . Your duty win increase with
the aadseity of ttsose who presume to
impose themselves ON France. You
cannot teceme the instrument of cler-
ieaiism. The republicans must have
republican funetionaries, and the conn-
try expects erder, peace and stability.
through the repubiic.n
PARIS, Septe mber 22,-In the second
trial of NJ. Gambetta to-day, or appeal
from his previous sentence of three
months imprisonment aud tive thou.
sand francs fine, his counsel argued
that the tribunal which condemned
him was an incompetent one. The
court rejected the pIes, and confirmed
the sentence pronounced at the first
triai.
The official journal publishes de-
cree ordering elections for deputies or
the fonrteenth of October, and sum.
inoning an extra session Of the cham.
ter OF Deputies on the 18th of November
Tue manifesto to the nation, found
among ex-President THEIRS paper,
VIII be published on Thursday. The
conservative journals already contes,
its authenticity.
LONDON, September 22.-The secre-
iary of the French perfect OF police has
gone to watch Prince Napoleon, who
IS on the Belgian frontier.
VIM. Henry Fox Talbot, chief iuven
tor OF photography, is dead. He wa.
seventy-seven years old.
PARIS, September 24.-The paper.
contain the manifesto Of the late NJ
fhfers, stated to have been foun,
among his papers addressed to th,
electors OF the pinth arrondizement
IL Jnstiiies the proceedings of the lat,
chainber of deputies aud praises tn,
moderation and wisdom displayed b,
its nein hers. IL explains NJ. Thiera
| preference for a republican govern
nlent, founded ON the conviction tina
a monarchy Is impossible. II describe
the existing situation as intolera.,;e
there Icing a republican, coustitutio,
and anti-repu oiican administration
IL strongiy protests against the Girls.
OF the ION Of May and proclaims To
sovereignty OF nations power to re
| buke the present dissolution and to re
sist the usurpation Ii demands iree,lon
of elections and freedom of the press
NJ. fhisFs' principles are summaries
thus, at the end of the document
"Soyereignity ofthe national republic
law, liberty and peace"
boHpoS, September 2i.-Phe News
correspondent at Paris telegraphs IN
following: "The prince imperial hs
abandoned his visit to the BeIgia,
frontier, professetiy to avoid miscon
strnction, but more probatIy becaus
ofan in,imstion from the Belgiaa gov
eminent that his presence on the fron
tier viii Or undesirable white the elec
tons are proceeding in France. Gen.
erai Bnrkbaki, commander st Lyons
who is on y furlough for hi, health
has been perempsorily ordered TO re
turn to bis post
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29

THr resumption Of work by several
large iron manufactures. at Pittsburg.
Is taken as an earnest Of the reviving
trade Of the country. Two mills re-
sumcd on the 10Th, which employ three
thousand mon. God send that the
bong night OF darkness for orr manu-
factories has passed away, and that the
old time prosperity will return to the
poor, and that quiet, good order and
conientmrnt will again reign in the
land. We remark that whenever the
poor OF the country have employment
at living rates, strikes and riots are al
most unknown.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
-se'r''i9- bsas4s ~ .ss..t III.
s s'.s.,., ...LLLsllL
BUSINESS ourLus
mere are >iz"- ct = R~srsatar &C.,.
""--. Hhtes TaaarH fa4sa .. L..
ANss'- -s- s~stsi-~s@rs
LosD,N. rssstenli e 80

There are >iz"- st = R~sts.t-r a..
""--- Hht~s fsuuEH fa4al .. .
H-sesa- ss- s~stsf--ssrs
Losnf'S. rssienlits -z-I,- ..
nltsis say fnrfr Ar -.f..- .....-
iai.ii, which lead o. tl- .l-l
Vivai - bas.nsss HAY O.. ...
The closing huu-- T-tlra-. a
declined Tor three ysz--. us. -. Id.
Improvement, a. tts .-#..I
the weekly average ext ..
dimInution 81 hl-,ia--- al. .--.
pared with is7o, tslt -il1- H.
meno-ueui 90 Aasl-t be- .a..-. ....
appeArs in rrIuru-. Ia, Il-.-..
= too recent suI tal --.-lr O..
Il any Distinct ep.ui1l Jlzl .-....
iion % tte past fsE- s-s-- boz
away, 49, &C A. "a .rs 49,. ID.
th-Ei. ,seEi.s itsr = a.s er .t-..a
thsi u meaH- raTi1 r-.H... ...
Oai d. al event, % a. -s.-
thai t.e Ee,ro-r-I- u1a-,r-.
been checked ul-fLfr
usnt F-.vrs tsalsrar, rr
Discount fai.s nrr i-l> r-- .
below .->ss = 80, tnr-e la.-..- "a
niis bs=ios .gaaS~d 81 ~. ar ---,--
fogrth- Per e-H. Iul-1. - .-..
qaot=6iy Aiisr,-l Tre -afs.s as -. ..
a. short terms g. abundant
loans are pTse;i--- -i- ~ .--- t...
per Gems Saic- ~ tuI1.i >-al--
eminent secIritl-- AL. b.lfe ..-
Ne understand irnu -.lI.trr- ID n ..
80, m ant.cip ull a. rsra. . d..
ready money garu sl- ta. .-
which = cln,iirf-,i ii-..5t ....
suA y tsil Ia csu-sf. lt.lr. .I Old.
eyof. mos euIs'It, -Asll har- 49, Il
It h-iKlIi TIE rez-u-. o. ca.
Friday wa- a decline 20 ...---.r $500
rOuoles q tNcniy -rvel .-E t-
eighth Feucr- ~hisi. H. -ils l.z.-. ID.
ever iuu'Ge't -iiv.r r-.l..r- So
bot Is la uo Sfe.l lrusaa 20 d..
just Eos, hvrss-- fH- f-a-.a.
niSiiui-"li-U- tar T..lraa,i -.. l-...
sicH oi the pas tra.4-. Ia...
governments 40 tbsr-fsrs s .-
n-rsst Ia Seal so ~ ..
b;.ng fOr~Ard a. Nrl..aus. Il II.
VERT. -zie. ia. --ta.k -.-
Seef iend- 70 .e alli. ii. s..a.-
pr posed Grni-iice CAV e. SIR
tofi (. -grJ,i4 .isfivr -Iass on
andlsiuc- then the .alr-s..-.a..
been entirety io-t. 4isi.aasr ......
ment Of Eric-- c-urartf a
week J. uufavJrsile. STA
nrut eNrtptinu 90 TErsr-
hngii-h -iocs- have vsTas-fssr. -
-, having r-cvS-f~4 - r..
fraction i.-t on -ltlrfsF. -
govern @ssiiseegTit en- aru -
cred Ia TN - ~ 10y -. ~
variAiion. rlfSi-h siacz- 49,.
have e'.uiiuc-si o. adFancs u.-
successful rc-isians-s e.. I.-r-..
can TAi4rcad srug-.t.t- cd r..
inainiaiu I'fiss- e. shsE CD
oeci i-kru - -Yr-4i.iil- ..-.
lat the probability rrluala- t..a.
money '-coms d.ar ia lAra-
Will be 'iinieuil 10 hetisaea
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29

TnE question which Is interesting the
Denison Herald is how to get the In,
dian Territory open to white settlement
II proposes 10 band the Representatives
in congress and the legislatures Of Mis-.
souri,. Arkansas and Texas. together
into an invincible iorcs. aud trade votes
with New England or any other see.
ton until the requisite majority il OBJ
tanned. The plan il effective, however
its norslity Is open 10 criticism. The
question OF opening the territory TO
white settlement is one which will be
determined in few years Simply by
the weight Of the pressure OF western
Immigration. No congressional legisla-
ton can accomplish II without exter-
m'nst'ng the Indians, And 70 long as
'hey are quiet, law sbidine and self,
ns.asp'ns. public sentiment in this
..''Sa would be sssrse 10 forcing them
/ 70 submit 70 white settlement qhe
: o the soveramen, i coacevnsa
N forcing strict esme,,.ne. s ,.;.,' 4
iHrn- q the treaty ~ which ~ ~ 49,. -
tory wss coded y thssa. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29

Gatnbetta, although only thirty. nine.
il ALREADY gray. He has fine features
waving hair thrown back from broad
brow, an erect head and a mobile. ex.
pressive mouth. He has only une eve.
When child be was placed by his par.
enss in the care of some people who
ili>treated him, and he wrote to his
father that IL he did not take him back
home hewouid put out one of his eyes.
No attention was paid to the childish
threat. bntGambetta kept his word and
tore out an eye.
what fne cenaennssi G~yerner or
NUsea Garoe1na asa - sbs 6~vefnor
Of Benton.
! Burlington Hawkeye: During the
recent convention Of governors OF New
York, the governor Of North CaroIiua
rose to make tis us3ai remark, hut OBJ
serving that the governor OF Boston
Was present, he so far auended the
original resolution ~ TO say to the my
srnoe 81 Eonth Carolina that the Lead
N hours IN sIow unfolding wings, had
dr1eeetl their weary leHgths "a meek
etefhttiss nigh half way round the
tireeonne diAI-plate, stnce last night
they bent the pFegt5Ant hinges oT the
elt,oW and touched With earthly uetstar
raFe. fforn old Kenknek,s copper bot. {
TONED hills, the pAxelled lips, 70 ca0i
with Huf4I!nx dsofneAs the dry sad
whiseltn8 thtpak
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29

W. are amused, very often, to see
the efforts Of the Tennessee papers,
notably the Memphis Appcui, TO put a
damPer upon emigration from that
state TO Texas, and to inipare the re.
suit by such efforts. Notwithstanding
all the .ippeai can say, the tide contin-
ues without interruption, even incress-
lug in volume. We have no better
people in Texas than the Tennesseeans
and, as a rule, they are very successful.
While this is the case no amount of ob.
lection by their home press can stay the
exodus. Let the people come along
We have room
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29

Mr.. Bum, delegate TO the recent
Pennsylvania republican convention,
offered the following. which 1t is need
less.t say was not urged by either the
Hartiantt or Cameron wing of the
party Resolved, That this eonyen-
non regards with admiration the presi-
dents taithtul attention 10 his christian
duties. and weeoriialiy recommend that
to the morning and evening services at
the white house be. added the little
hymn, w hen ! eau read my title clear. "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
MILITARY.
gsssI.tfss- =, an. ...--..,.
ass tns...s a. a.


Nnf1sEAs. Ii4- e...-.-
ia. ih.'i.- ,"nitatrc... eI g.
-.h in-ia''t, ur4-r Co. ca.
heAdfIsrt-g- tu tH- -.
which ti,s ~riteT Llr.--...- 60.
D Siisso % the -11ax,.s.f t.r.,. -.
mar Rife % Ali- ps.rt 49,.
justice un the as'1-ra.r ..a-
s-oniuaudiuE oifi go. 40
: MHEEEAs. IN A. - n
! tiii-uis tle q -.sis .s ...fr -.r -.
individual ln.-raf-r u 90 60.
~ I--r-onsi s.erir---. - -
D 70 "uey TIE uri-rs pf rhs .ar-rr
Toe inferred 90 lac 81 .ares- -
4 WHEREAS II - allr f....rra- ca
iion that the infect 81 ne
'as-e -iticis- - q itH--t.g
4 riaic1luti- sitifIsaf- 20 i. 49,
the tSss ptir esf..v- uffi-srs 60
, 1itior- there orr =.
Eeszrcf. ~ - 80 49,
Ano lamar itlf--. Tfsr
-arca-fn c-lst ul-1n 40 - ---
cuunpAuie-. ~hti= ear
eiai CAT acity, r-fi=t's en- co..
Die, individually ar.f
therefore ceusarsf- tf.--
snd - % fertilizer
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the afoFr ta. ESQ Gal
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The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-29
Foo much Tail climber In the ss,ob.,
kgAfe.

The next session OF the Georgia leg
islstare Will elect United States sen.
ator to succeed General John b. Cor.
don. Among the candidates mention
ed are General Gordon, Toombs, ex
Governor Brown, ex-senator Norwood,
General L. Nj Il. Young. Mr.. Jniial.
hartridge, present me Der OF congress
irain the first district, General A. r.
Lawton, General l.. s. Gsrtreil, ex-
Goveinor smith, Hon. Thomas Hsr-
demsn, Hon. w. K Smith, General
w. Il. Wotford and even Mr.. Sier hens,