davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26

Tho shrinkage Of bank capital In New York
since the panic Of 1873 amounts to over SIG
GOa,OOO. Part Of this has been lost outright
and part withdrawn and returned to the
shareholders. Ten banks have lost their en-
tire capital, amounting altogether to SIG, 25O,-
900, the largest failure being the bank Of the
State Of New York for $1.2OO,OOO. Eight
banks, with o capital Of S1O,e5OO0o have
withdrawn from business and distributed their
money among their stockholders. A number
Of other banks have reduced their capital
some 100000. Such shrinkage of capital in
80 short time is alarming indeed. Ii the
hard times continue much longer they will
leave New York entirely without capital.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26

New Orleans has no reason to be ashamed
of the business she did last year. In cotton
receipts we are 1s0,O23 bales ahead to date,
although the total receipts at all the ports are
still behind those of 1877. From Red River
we have received &c, 1872 bales more than last
year, from the Ouachita 52,417 more, from the
Arkansas river 81 OPT moro, and from Mobile
32,927 more, while our cotton seed receipts
are almost double those of 1877. Nearly 40
per cent Of the cotton receipts of Mobile had
been shipped to New Orleans. 1t is not in
Gotten. however, but in grain that New Or
leans makes the best showing. The increase
OF grain receipts is unprecedented These
have sprung from 327 $50 bushels Of corn last
year to 2,S30,G44 bushels wheat from 93,725
to 53o074 bushels and oats, rye and other
cereals i'll proportion. Even in sugar and mo-
lasses, although last years crop was failure,
we arc fairly ahead Of the receipts last year at
this time
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26
FREE BANKING.

Senator Butler. OF South Carolina, intro
duced in Congress some time ago bill to re-
store the free banking system of o,,te bellun
days. This measure seems to contemplate
the practical abolition of the national bank
system. Under that system, as the Darling
ton Is. o. Neus says, banks are rarely located
outside Of large cities and are restricted in
their operations by so many limitations as to
be utterly unable to supply the needs which
call for their establishment. Under the free
banking system the law Of supply and de-
| mand would work without hindrance and
banks would be established wherever they are
really needed.
There is no doubt that the proposition to
repeal the Federal tax of 10 per cent on the
circulation of State banks is growing in favor
throughout the country. No measure can
be suggested that would be of greater benefit
to the trade and industries of this State and
city. We doubt if there exists in any State
Of the Union a better or wiser system of free
banks than that provided for by the laws of
Louisiana. If the Federal tax on their cir
cuation were abolished, those which are al
ready established here, and others which
would soon spring into existence, would give
a tremendous impetus to our mercantile,
manufacturing and agricultural interests.
The country parishes particularly would be
benefited by return to the old system. The
farmer, planter and country merchant cannot
borrow from the banks of New Orleans. They
are too remote from the monetary centre
to have close business relations with
our bankers, and are, consequently, COM
PEELED to apply to factors for advances Of
money which the latter obtain from the banks
at much smaller rate of interest than that
with which they charge their customers.
Country banks would tend to facilitate agri-
cultural operations and work an immense
benefit to the farmers, planters and mer-
chants of the interior by providing them with
loans on good securities at moderate rates Of
interest.
The banking facilities Of New Orleans are
entirely inadequate to the requirements of
this great city and State. The want Of suffi-
cient movable capital is one of the main OBJ
stacles to the development of our business
and prosperity, and there is no easier way Of
overcoming that obstacle than by the re-
establishment of the crculat of free banks.
The law of Louisiana relative to this matter
NOW section $50 of VOORHEES, Revised Statutes)
provided that State bonds, United States
bonds and consolidated bonds of this city
should be deposited with the Auditor as Sc
curity for the circulation of the banks, and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26

Guilty OF murder while temporarily in
sane is an old crime, but "embezzlement
insanity" is q new one. that is bound to be
come popular. The defaulters Of this country
owe the invention of this disease to J. Fred
erick Thornton, clerk Of tho st. Louis Circuit
Court, who has just gone 100000 insane
Thornton was one Of the leaders of st. Louis
society but q debauehee of the most reckless
stripe He seems not to have been suspected of
embezzling the public funds, although it was
well known that he was spending $25 900 a
year on salary Of $1,000. An inquiry made
Into the clerks office the other day showed
that he was short 500, 900, and when the police
hunted Thornton up, he was found safely
ensconced in the insane asylum, clad in
straight jacket, and as mad as a March hare.
It seems that as soon as he found out that
his defalcations had been discovered, he
rushed for the insane asylum, demanded ad-
mittance, and began showing unmistakable
signs Of violent insanity. His friends
that his defense, when he is
llaced on trial will be emotional insanity,
end affirm that there is no doubt but he will
" able to prove that he stole the money
ws1ea ia state Of temporary alteration OF
glte(ecv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26

The reign Of mortgages in some Of the
Western States is far from over. Several
Western papers have been examining this
question and have found many counties
mortgaged to fully one-half their assessed
value Tho Sedalia MOI Democrat felt q
desire to look into tho matter in Pctts coun-
ty, and found mortgages and deeds of trust
on file In the mortgage Office to the amount
of $23O4 900, while the whole taxable real cs-
tato Of the county il only 1904, 900; that u.s.
all the property IN the county Is mortgaged
no 81 per cont OF its value. Tho showing In
PnttIs county, however il not noar as bad ns
TINT in score Of others IN Missouri and Iii
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26

We call the attention of our readers to the
synopsis, which we print in another column
Of an act introduced yesterday in the Senate
by Mr. Stubbs for the encouragement of i'm
migration into Louisiana. The Legislature
seems to be disinclined to pass any act for
that purpose which involves the establish
ment Of an immigration bureau and the crca-
ton Of salared offices. Mr.. Stubs bill
aims ut accomplishing the practical purpose
that all Of the advocates Of immigration have
in view, while at tho same time avoiding the
objections that have been found in other bills
for the encouragement of immigration.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26
OUR PRINCIPAL...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
DEPARTMENTS ARES.


DEPARTMENTS ARE:
Silks, Dress Goods, Do
-mestics, Linens, House,
keeping Goods, White
Goods, Flannels, Cloths,
-Sllawls, Skirts, Under
wear, EmbrOiderieS,
s. -LaceS, Hosiery, Hand
: -kerchicfs, Veilings,
- Gloves, ParasolS, Neck
= wear, Fans, Corsets,
- -Paniers, Fancy Goods,
-- trimmings, Notions,
= Etc, Etc. So
EACH DEPARTMENT.. ...................
...... Is supplied with the LATEST NOV
500. ELITES rs soon as they appear, and
80. as certain articles become POPU-
49,. LAR and PLENTIFUL, the prices
are reduced in proportion to in
.... creased sales.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26
See Supplement-.

Tie amendments have finally passed the
House, two or three being added to those which
came from the Senate
1t is noticeable that the real leader Of the
amendment faction, ex-Gov. Warmoth, came
to the front to-day apparently disgusted with
what he considered unnecessary delay, and
assuming command, dispatched matters with
his accustomed rapidity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26
DIED..

CHEVILLON On Monday, February 25
1878. At p. M. Cecilia Dupre. wife of John
Chevillon, aged 26 years and . months
The friends and acquaintance of the Dupre
Chevillon and Witt families are invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 545h Rampant street, between Vaudeville
and Spain streets. on Tuesday. February %, at
4 80 D. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26
WAGONS! CANE CARTS! SPOKES
H. N. SORIA.
lS and 20 Union and Is and IL Perdido

streets,
Sole Agent for the celebrated "aTUDEBA-
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
of all kinds and sizes
Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons, Carts and Drays: Timber Wheels
WheelbarroWs Of all descriptions: SDokes, Eel
loes. Hubs. Shafts, etc: Wheewright material
Orders promptly filled. All work warranted
ja8 2dptf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-26
BODLEY BROTHERS.,
l27 and l29. Common street l27 and I20
Between st. Charles and City Hotels.

FARM AND PLANTATION WAGONS,
Cane Carts. Bagasse Carts, Small Carts OF all
sizes. Timber Wheels. Wheelbarrows. Spokes
Felloes. Shafts. Wagon Material Axle Grouse.
etc.
TIL Is the Oldest and largest wagon establish
ment In the South. manufacturing their own
work and guaranteeing everything they sell.
fAa " 1dn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-01

Nothing Chat has ocomrd in Marshall
Tor years has created such a painful
sensation Yesterday evening there
were all kinks Of Fumors Gnoat, but We
deem u right naL TO allude to any of
lheh, When the trial takes place his
morning, whatever evidence there may
he against them, will be developed, and
me community will be better prepared
TO Judge Of their guilty or innocence
The proof against Sherrod is said 10
DC strong that against Kellar oireum,
ssllanIlal and growing mostly out Of
sherrod's statements
W, IL, Pope esq, has been retained
by an agent Of the posioAlce departs
mentor Inc prosecution, aud Messrs
Turner and l4pseomb aud W, 7, Keller
VIII appear for the defense,
The detectives have been very indus,
trious In developing the case and il il
sad there will be quite an array Of ties,
tlmony, We will publish the trial In
full in Saturday mornings issue,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-01
DRY GOODS mARIS ET.

PRlNls-Allens 10; American . l-g;
Harmony So Garner .; Gloucester lg,
Berlin solid l.2i Richmond Pink q Mail
Tory Purplts6.
iiEAVY BROWN DoMEsTlO-Iudien
bend 8; Lawrence Xxx s; Antelope7 ~; Lake
George "A I IL; Etttlck Xxx 3.l; Pegnot A
s, Bay Ridge ~ q; Titan II D 3-i: Excelsior
Xxx . 81; Charter Oak A 4; GraIitoville 7's
FINE BROWN sHEErlNGS-DwightA An.
chorS l.2, Holyokes H.; salisbury Ia; Al
lendale "A. ~; Allendale Ot, q; Allendelt
l0'4, -; Lake George A 3.i; Far mers' A IL
Worcester Ia; Peerless A I'D, 4 Ia
BLEACHED MUsLINS- Wamsutta, ~
New York Mills ~; Fruit OF the Loom, s Sd
Larwpil 0; Lonsdale, ) 81; Bristol y; Cabot
$ Id; Hampebire s; HallowelI 8; Reynolds
dale rs, 8 81; Peerless 81, 8; L0nsdale Gam
brio 10 ~; Knights cambric0; White River
cambria .; Diamond Bin cambric 10.
DUCKS-Sevage Soz u ~; Sewage 10 or
10 | .; Montana 40 inch y, Lion Brown l2 q
Hampton us brown u IL; Hampden w
drab y -; Hampton 90 brown 10 -;
Hampton 90 drab 10 l.2 Avondale blue
u Ia; Artisan striped 49, Allendale plaid 10;
Patapsco plaid 10 ~.
BRIOs--Koll, &c; Flat, 8 l.2c; High
GO CtSoRsET JEANs-Nuumkeag, 9l-g; Penn.
berton, Sc; suffolk, 9>ac.
TjCKS-Amosaeag AGA, TIC; do. A 10 IL;
do. b II l.2; do. Y 10; Belmont AGA ID; do.
XNX l6 ~, DO. M III l.2; 40. " III Conlslo-
ga gold medal ~, lGi do. gold medal rs. 10;
do or IS ~; do IA 10; do X0 Methnen AA
Ii IL.
CHECKS-Economy l2Mc; Amerious, lie;
Caledonia No. 10, lGc; Park 100, Ito.
DENlMS-Boston 8; AmoslSeag IL; Belmont
Al ii; do UuC ~; do BIB Is -; do AAA Ia;
Warren &C u, do BIB 10 10; do AKA 10; Pearl
river IL IL.
OHEVlOTs-Arlington S1@9c, Eyretts,
1870; AmoSkeag, l2c.
SIrRlpES-A American, 9Hc: Glasgow, 6-3,
l4c; Alabama, 6-3, brown, l21ac.
Observation-Disclosures 90; Bates, We;
Renfrsw, Sc; Southwark, SC; dress styles,
lOLC,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-01
WHOLESALE GROCERY MAnUEr

BACON, per lb-snon clear, . a-i@lOc,
shoulders, 68.l@7oi breakfast, 10 l2allo, dry
salt, l.26l7 3-iG
BulTER per ID Western, 3O@3aci country
2l@30c,
BAKING POWDERS Various brands, ID
10 oans per doA " s5@l bOi l'4 do do, " 0Os
ClEhSE- Western 10, 10 10 10 i.go,
CANDLES, star, III 10 NJ, lbOtlGo.
CofFEE-Java, por H., 2s@aO RIO, choice,
22g4 lac; prime, 2i9sl lido, common 10
inir, ~ l-2gg0 l-2c.
CONCENTRATED LYE--Variona brands,
4 doz Id oAns, per casa, VI a6csS w.
-vMackeral, per bbl, so OO@sli %, hit,
u 00gsl ~ white tah, Ait, 05@sl 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per 0ox, iOCtiOo.
klSh-Dried goldfish, per b, 3.l@7c,
10 l-2c; o ANA 10 ID In tins, II a'ill2o,
HAMs-per 10, fancy brands, liS@l6hci
u Null Tu 'II SsssEs-Fancy Loui,iana, per gal,
eo@Soi Choice, SSGlppi Prime 00sS6ci Fair,
i5g50c.
alCE-LouisiOna, per ID. TOT lao.
SUGAR GRADUATED, per ID, II 2l@l2ci
Once, A, por ID, 10 l-l@lO Lao Choice
nary to Far, SgS l.ic; Common, 3.lQgS',
B0DA-Case; Di'carb English, 6gJ l.2c,
keg, d h 6Qy5 20,
STARCH Various brands, per H. 4s.@6c.
soAP--olive, SAgOc fancy soaps, per box,
SALT Liverpool sack, 81 OOSl O5i ohio
river, In bDls, 81 l592 CO., table, por sack, IL
S0c.
TEA-Grnpowder 6Os7Jc; imperial, 500
Soc; Japan, tOQ9OOc, Oolong, Wgi0c.
VINEGAR Cider, 25@JOc; white wine, 80
g75c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-01
A Wife Consigned TO Her Fathers Gus
fOGy.

Savannah News: An interesting des
cision relating to the right OF a husband
to the custody of his wife was recently
delivered by Judge Rice at late term
of the Gwinnett county Georgia. court
The wife was minor, being only six
teen years of age, and on this ground
her father detained her at home. The
husband sued out writ of habeaS cor
pus, and on the return day of the same
the Judge held. THAT Notwithstanding
the license was irregularly issued, and
the father had not given his consent,
she being sixteen years OF age, the mars
riage was valid and binding, and the
parties occupied the relationship OF
husband and wife, but that under the
law which gives the parent the custody
and right to the services OF his child
until majority, unless he voluntarily
loses it, the defendant had the right to
her services until she was twenty-one,
and therefore was entitled to her custo.,
dy." An order was therefore passed
dismissing the writ, and remanding the
wife to the possession of her father.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-01
The Limehiln Ciub's views ~ con,
grUss,

Detroit Free Press; "Whlle | war
walSIn' round dis mawnin 10 observe
II de frost had graspel dc iroats Of dc
cucumbers wild his imperious clutch, "
observed Brother Gardner, IN his tail
form slowl Y rose up TO view, "a sigh of
regret shiyered ober me At dc reckolee,
shun olhow do press an dc public am
continually pitchin' inter congress II
pick up a noospaper my eye lights
down on n paragraph 10 de effect dat
oongrlssmen am set Of blow,hards
an sollysgrabbew, II ! stop on de
ooner grocery de people IN dOr am
abusln dem ar congrissmcn, II stop
TO converse wild u hand,organ grinder
on de subject of mNteralsm, dc
chances am dat he flies de track an
begins ter pisileate on dc corruptness
Of oongrlss dem'len, dars snudn
wrong heah---dOrs two sides TO de story,
lie cut grass an split wood for free
different congrissmen In my time, an
! doNn' know eny odder men dat I'd az
soon give de key Of my house II ! an dc
ole woman wa gwine to de- Paris I'm
posishun, Who am de congressman
lie am ginerally some citizen wild big
iron vase in his front yard, an u gold
rooster on de cnpalow ofhis hoss barn.
lie doan want de oils. but do oils lays
its Hercules han on hisshoulder an'saysi
'Brudder, lift dem feet M cum along ?
lie hez TO iii, He hez 10 part from
weepin' wife and ladderess orfuns, buy
new clothes, hov his hair cut, study do
dickshunnary for big words, an take
de kivered railroad cars for Wash ton
Who kin imagine his feelings "a he
leaves bis Spitz dog an trottin' hoss
benin an sewers all de golden ties OF
de family haristun When he gifts down
dar de liackmen try TO run ober him,
de n'lords want their cash in advance,
an de chap wild free card monte picks
him out an claims to be well acquaint-
ed wild his uncle Henry. He am sent
down dar to speak but eff he opens his
mouf de papers remark dat nnodder
am on de glide, 1T he keeps
his mouf shut de papers remark dat de
Cardiff Giant be2 at lass reached de
capitol. IF he draws little bit of his
salary to puryide hissef wild chrome
or lawn mower or odder luxuries Of life
de public calls him salary gr0bber, an
dc boys at home frow mud on his gate,
] tell you, brudders, d0rs too much
barin' down on ongrssmen--too much
expected Of en-. Dey am only human
bein's arter all, warm der boots down
Mt de heel an Dustin oT DER suspender
buttons same ez de res Of us, an | want
t understood dat dis Lime. Kiln Club
I'm de ea:nes' lrien' an MEDIEVAL de.
enders Of dat body of poor, lonesome
IN almost heart broken men"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-01
TOBACCO MARKET.

PLUG ToBACCo-Virginia bright, fine;
pounds, S5ssl; do do fine and extra TWIST, 6o9
7oc. do do extra Gin twist, GS@7Oc; do me.
dun 9 and l2.intwist; 5S@60c DO common IL
in. twist. l5@55c; do mahogany navy, ~, 49,
IS, 4645Oc; Louisville navy, bright mahog-
any, 5l@56o; do do mahogany. 4sgoic; 40 40
mahogany GLASS. 4S15Oc; do do dark ma
hogany, 4Sg5oc; do do flnc black. s9golc. -os,
FINE CUT-Choioe, " g9Oc; medium Jug
s5c: fair, 7OGSOe; common, 6O9Boc.
SMOKING-virsinia smokidg, hs ana q
6O9e5c; kentucky %g5oG; common non 70 s zion on
ra1ez, i'm ported, per ID, 81 40. ot lat.l. u ~.
DOMESTIC ClGARS--Havana, s6ogioo;
seed and Havana, 4O@S0; do do scrap nller
35II5; Connecticut seed, 259S5 ordinary,
i5Sls; eneroots and sixes, iigis. mn, 10,
dol raw. sl5l. Londres, $40; Brevas, $40; Con
chas, si8O; Flor do prfnsado, sllO Londres s ns
C0rte, s85; Opera Grand, sli0; Operas, CIV
Opera Rena, $780, Rena Victoria, goo; Honra'
SNiTFF-Maccaboy, S5@S8c; Rappe French
81; scotch aud Dundyfoot, ooSSoc' coiiiiiioh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-01
Two Young Men Arrestcd Chnrgeu
with Kobbfng the P0stonee.

Marshall Herald: Yesterday at eleven
o'clock two young men, John Sher'
rod and George G. Keller, were arr
rested charged with the late posto9ffice
robbery. The trial was postponed I'M
til nine o'clock this morning, when they
will be brought before Justice Roy,
United States commissioner, for exam
nation.
The accused are young men raised IN
this community, and respectfully con-
nected. We have known them from
childhood, and from that fact feel res
luctance to speak of the matter until,
at least all the facts are elected IN re-
lation to the deplorable affair. But 1t
Is one of those sensational occurrences
which travel upon the wings OF the
wind" and cannot be suppressed even
Tor time. A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-01

1t is manifestly absurd TO claim for n mere
stimulant, tonic and Alternative properties
Yet this IL what Is daily done by the yen-
doris of cheap local btters, colored to make
them look attractive, and agreeably fa-
vored, but the alcoholic basis of which il OF
the vilest and most hur full des cription. The
transcendent success of Hostetter's stomach
Bltters, the leading Alternative tonic OF the
com Founders of drains In Disguise, to at
tempt the counterteiting of this standard
medicine, but their efforts have never
proved successful on large scale. and they
have themselves in mary Instances motors
ously "come TO ief" through the instru-
mentality of the law.
The genuine Bltters have, indeed, spir-
ituous basis, but they are emphntically a
medicine, since their botanic ingredients are
slgnally eflicacious in overcoming and pre-.
venting chills and fever, dyspepsia, liver
CON plant, constipation, ana many other
disorders. may2Sdlw'wl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-01

No other medicine in the world was ever
given such est OF its curative qualities as
RosUHEE's GERMAN SYRUP. In three years
two million four hundred thousand small
bottles of this medicine was distributed Jree
Of charge py druggists In this country TO
those afflicted with consumption, asthma,
Group, severe coughs, pneumonia ana other
Diseases of the throat and lungs, giving the
American people undeniable proof that
German syrup will cure them. The result
has been that druggists in every town ana
village in the United States are recommend
Inc ID to their customers. 90 to your drug
eist and ask what they know about u. SAM
pie bottles 10 cents. Regular siza 70 cents
Three doses will relieve any case.
1nvpSdIt- wilt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-01
Cremation

Or the method of burning our bodies after
death, created some little stir In this coun-
80 chiId. our mother or father into II not
oven.after death, and to stand and gaze at
1t rapid crisplng, burning, and conversion
into a few ounces Of ashes, is, in our estiiha-
lion, cruel ard sinful. Now ladies, you VINO
who have become irregular, or have pains
and aches, Mysteries nervousness ana gen.
erni prostration, we advise you to use Eng
lish Female Bitters at once, and claim a
new lease upon your lives. IL IN Wonaer,,
fnl female regulator, and also quick and
noweriul tonic, curing chronic eases in an
ncrediblc short time. dtiliunl-w2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-01
STATE OF TEXAS.

IL gives to the Passenger view OF the grand
est scenery, finest agricultural district and
great grazing grounds OF the West.
It's passenger and freight trains are sur
passed by none In the State. Pullman'f
Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Carr
leave st. Louis daily via the NJ, X. Il Il. R'y
at $40; Hannibal at l0:45 a. M, and Sedalia
at 8:f5 p. m, running through to Denison,
Sherman, Dallas, Hearne, Austin and Hop1.
ton without change, connection Is also made
at Sherman with the Texas and Pacific rail-
way for the above named points.
The connections OF this Road with the NJ.
X. d Il. at Denison for ~. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort Scott, Kansas City and all
points North and East; with The Texas a Pa
ciho at sherman for st. Louis, Cairo, Mem
pills, and all points East and Southeast, and
1T Houston with the O., H.l& y. A. for Ban
Antonio, the g., ii. n Fl. Tor Galveston, the
Texas d New Orleans Railway for Beaumont,
Orange, etc., the Morgan aud Mallory Steam
ships for all points on the Gull and Atlantic
coasts, and the Liverpool Texas Steamship
Line TO Liverpool, Havre and other Euro
pean cities are perfect, while It's freedom
of the soil and the open prairie country ovei
which II passes, with It's cooling sea breeze,
pleasant scenery OF broad prairies, beautiful
groves, wen cultivated fields OF cotton, corn,
small grain, and fruits, render IL especially
desirable and advantageous to travellers and
shippers In preference TO others, II i.F.n
st. Louis Express leaves Galveston daily
ut 100 D, M, Houston at 7 80 p. M, Hearne
at 1000 p. m, Dallas $780, .. M. and Denison
at ll:i6 q. m.
BUY Tour Tickets and Ship Your Freight
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-01
LIVE sr0pK aAHHrr.
NOIKIRY pRnnunE.
EnOuLENrs ANN rnIIra.

EhrU LEN ls-lrlsh potatoes, per bhl, el 40
Is lO onions, per Dbl, ~ hll Cabbage, WHs,
lufni pnr crate, nuntl southern, p1T dozen,
VI ~ ktOulH, per box, 81.
HuFrER AND OllE2aG '-Bultar, Western
per 10, 9lM2aoi 0hense, WuAlofn, iaWl6c,
FhulTa-ApplM green, per bhl, u OO90 40
Anpleh dried per lbH hpi peaches, ppr III So,
Oranges, per box u UO Lemons, puf boa, vi,