The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-20
KIND WORDS,

The following kind words from the Gal
weston Journal of Commerce. for which we
are grateful, speak for themselves;
The Journal of Commerce experiences an
almost indescribable thrill Of delight at be-
ing able TO copy such an article from so
potent an interior journal as the Daily Dallas
HERALD, reaching, us its solid circulation
does, into all portions of Northern Texas !;
while its miscellaneous readers are scattered
over the entire state and found more or less
all over our great Southwest. The HERALD
is power in Texas, and destined to be still
more 80, Its superb surroundings; Its geo
grahical location; the vim and patriotism o Its
Dallas and North Texas readers, are al great
forces which, up there, seem to be happily
combined, to evolve grand results. We can
but love such people. 1t is pleasure to
labor in their vineyard. Did we not live in
Galveston, we should almost decide to live
in Dallas or some part of North Texas, on
account of the vim, energy, harmony, unity
and patriotism of its people!
But Dallas, and all Northern Texas, and a
vast country ten times greater than all Texas,
needs-nay more--absoutely requires a
great doep-water seaport and outlets to the
foreign markets of the world, through Gal
weston.
BRENNAN Banner The Dallas HERALD
is doing noble work for its section of the
state, and at the same time it IS n steadtast
friend Of Galveston, contending that Texas
should have seaport and that the Island
City is the exact place where that seaport
should be located. In this respect the Ban
uer agrees with the HERALD.
DALLAS, June ~, 1850
Messrs, PfOuts, Elliott " Hall, prOprletors
Dallas Daily Herald
GENTLEMEN :-Psvmit me, on my own be-
half and in the name of the faculty, patrons
and students of the Dallas female college,
to thank you most sincerely for the unex-
pected and splendid compliment paid our
college, and for the great favor done us, too,
by your extended notice and publication, in
this mornings II ERALD, of the commence
ment exercises had in the college chapel,
Wednesday evening, 18th instant.
think it generally expected, from the
nature of the relation that each sustains to
the community at large, that the press give
favorable notice of good school work, and to
do all in its power to encourage the work OF
education; but it is not expected that great
daily paper, conducted at immense pecun-
AIRY cost, and on whose columns the various
wants and interests Of humanity are con-
stantly calling for space, and of necessity
and in propriety paying for their space,
should surrender in a single issue, nine OF It's
columns, for no consideration but that OF do
ing good and of communicating pleasure to
children, TO father and mothers and teachers.
We thank you for your munliicent hoerally
and for your kindness. In return, permit
us to wish for yourself and f,miIies, abund-
ant prosperity and happiness; and for your
paper we cannot do otherwise than hope that
it may continue to occupy that high "nd
commanding place in Southern journalism to
which it has been elevated by its energetic
management, and the clear, strong brilliant
thought that daily flashes from its editorial
columns. am, gentlemen, indeed,
Your very much obliged friend and ser'vt,
MARSHALL MClLHANY
AT HOME, DALLAS CoUNlY, I
Texas June II, 1850 !
80 the Editor of the Herald.
DEAR SIR:--I send you inclosed an arti-
cle* which cut from your valuable paper
some time last year and put away in my
scrap book. This is but one of the many
good articles from your pen which adorn
and give value to my scrap book. viii you
be kind enough to republish the articley 1t
has done good and will do good again.
Please crafty your friend-your unknown
friend, who prays daily that God may bless
YOU in your noble work in defending and
serving our generation.
YOUR FRIEND, y
= The article, 1.-THE Perfdious Libertne, us
republished to-day, as per request Ed