Daily Fort Worth Standard. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 3, 1876 Page: 3 of 4
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GOLD A>'D SILVER WATCHER WAR-c|g SIIIVACH.IA'IIS rii'iov h?**!
V
fjh PRINTER’S POEM.
KIM catbaris* i-, or v. t. k,
11 der if yon pot the 1
I wrote te you B 4
I sailed li the R K D A*
ft sent by L N Moore.
\fv M T head will scarce conceive
i calm IDA Bright.
But 8 T miles from you I must
M this chance to write.
ft 1st. should N E N V V,
BEZ. mind it not*
If aev friendship show, B sure
They slvdl not B forgot.
But friends and foes alike D K,
A* U may piainly C
In eaery funeral R.V,
4- WILLINGHAM,
Late Kimball, Texas.
J. A. WILLINGHAM,
Late Cleburne, Texas.
THE OLD RELIABLE
JEWELRY store
FURNITURE, 'CROCKER Y,
WILLINGHAM BROS
And all Kinds of
Merchants
Commission
Call on SNCKD& HOWARD, for year
WATCHES, CLOCKS
Pnrnising Goods
DAILY & WEEKLY
f inflow* Class, Paints, Oils, Ac
Corner oi Houston and Second streets,
FoAt WORTH. TEXAS.
onr tiu tie’s LEG.
4
From virtue never DY8,
Her influence B9
\like induces lOdemess
‘ or AWude divine.
ft if you can not cut a-,
Or"cause an I,
I hope l~H ptB a .
2 4?.
K M for anXation i
Mv cousin, lieart and S®**” ?
lie offers in a f
A j broad of land.
He **▼» he iovea U to X S,
L”re virtuous and Ys.
In X L N C C X I.
Ail others in hi* I’s.
This S A until F I C,
1 pray you to X Q*i
ft do not burn in F I G
My ipiaint ft wayward muse..
Xow, fare 17 well, dear K T J,
I trust that F K true.
When this U C, theu L can say
An 8 A I O U.
nlo.tf
¥3m AH Good i Warranted as Represented.
And Agricultural Implements.
DAVIS & WALKER,
Cor. Houston S' fth Sts,
[d*\vtfl
D C. BENNETT,
Largest, Best
AND NEATEST
Paper in North-West
Commission Merchants,
ARE THE MOST DURABLE,
THE LEAST COMPLICATED.
nAVK GREATER FACILITIES,
CON8UME THE LEAST rUEL
TXT ILL bake, cook, roast and broil quicker an^
* » more even than yry other stove made.
- THEY HAYS VO EQUAL-
Fall Goods
Bensiuisceuccs of the War.
\t the close of the battle of Shiloh, Ten-
nessee, in 1862, Gen. Beuregard. being com-
mand, r-in-chief. ordered the retreat of the
Confederate forces back to Corinth, and
shortlv afterwards Gen. Bragg arrived and
took command. *
The encmv endeavored to flank this posi-
tion. so as to cause! to evacuation^ and Bragg,
learning that a heavy force was moving near
Farmington, some live miles distant, ordered
two or three batteries of artillery- and three
or fear thousand cavalry and infautry to
man-li out and give thembattle.
The artillerv were placed on a high hill
and proceeded to shell the position of the
eneniv. while the infantry were trying to
LUMBER DEALERS
PROOF:
First Premium at the St. Louis Fair, 1888
First Premium at the St. Louis Fair, 1887
Gold Medal at Louisiana State Fair, 1888
First Premium at the St. Louis Fair, 1888
First Premium at the Memphis Fair, 1888
Blue Ribbon at the St. Lonis Fair, 1888
First Premium at the Memphis Fair, 1878
First Premium at Texas State Fair, 1871
First Premium at Texas State Fair, 3874
First Premium at the Memphis Fair, 1871
First Premium at Georgia State Fair, 187'
And every Fair almost without exception vtn
put on trial.
Every Stove Warranted-
Extension top, with high or low down reset
voir. We also manufacture Enameled works ofl
all kinds, eulinary and Plumbers’ Goods
EXCEPTIN' J DALLAS JOURNALS.
PEOPLE
TO SUPPLY TH
Offic*—AT RAIL ROAD DEPOT,
.ties With a
Of this and Tributary Co
FORT WORM, TEXAS.
•.unwind them. The enemy saw this move-
ment. and gave way, retreating toward a
thick clump of woods, through which ran a
main mad. giving them a sure means of es-
cape if sn emergency should arise.
I was a member of tlie Second Texas In-
finity regiment, commanded that day by
. • .A 1 —— 4 LLaI Cam, f 1% 4K a nf liAt. ..ltinf
;change Lumber for Wheat, Flour and
Will exi
Produce.
FOUND AT LAST£
NEWMAN & RILEY,
I . | ?J
Contractors and Builder^,
laini • “ — ■ •■ e — - — — - ,• g
Captain Asbbel Smith, the other chief ofli-
cer-< being -ick. Sniitli had not lieen promo-
ted. but was senior captain. I was detailed
to rac y stretchers and pick up aud care for
the w minded aud followed a few yards in
rrar of the line of battle. Our regiment bad
been marched and countermarched so far
that when they readied the summit of a hill
where the enemy had just retreated from,
they were nearly tired out. The order was
giv'«:i to advance in double quick toward the
enemy posted in the timber. After march-
ing some distance the order was given to
halt aud give a battery a chance to dislodge
them. While a wail nig orders a man looking
like a middle-aged funner, with iron-gray
hair sqd quick nasliiug eyes, stepped up to
••ur adjutant, Captain A. K. Leigh, (now
ilcad.l and inquired in a very exciting man-
ner, “Where is General Price? Have you
►ecu General Buggies?*’ Answ ers were giv-
Wbo commands the regiment?” An-
••Captain Smith.” The Captain hear-
; BUCK’S STOVE COMPANY
Real First-Glass and
Goods
720 ft 722 MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS,
Manufacturers of varieties of Cooking and Heat-
ing Stoves. Sample cords fad Price List ftir-
nUhed on application. -
HE PEOPLE!!
FOR I
Shop bn l lain street, near the Poi
F >RT WORTH, TEXAS.
Plans and i peoifleations of cottages, dwellings
and store hoi se.-. furnished and
either brick] stone or wood,
w ith neatnesi and dispatch. 1)
ence. Addr ss box 30, Postofli
residence, B lknan street.
ell. *■
*wer: _ ___ _____
iug hi* name mentioned, advanced toward,
DR. BUTTS
DISPENSARYj^^yS?
the stranger. Adjutant Leigh remarked,
‘•Here is Captain Smith.*’ “Advance your
regiment, Captain Smith.” said the stranger,
smith looked at him with contempt, as he
had not the vestige of his uniform on and
looked like a fanner. “Bv whose orders,
sir?” said Smith. “From General Bragg di-
rect.” was the reply. Capt. (afterward t'oi.)
Come and See the Immense Stock of
ind Queens-Ware, |
B I 7 Washington Ave,
S r. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Bohemion i nd German glassware and fancy
[>ods, table mtlery. looking glasses, Ac.
nlS-fim W. H. WEBSTER, Salesman.
Glass
it* seaboard wiien its owner learned that the
«'>nnmmder-in-clnef had given orders, and
the regiment advanced in double quick. Old
tigtthng oflteers most generally went in bat*
tie.disguised, so as to prevent being picked
off by the sliarpshootcrs of the enemy .-J
[Sioux.
CLOTHING
CF 'Y TRANSFER
am now p repared to transfer merchandise and
property of any and all kinds to and
moveable
ALL Pi iRTS OF THE CITY,
a THE BEST IN THE WORLD
J Gives ur.;-. Tsai satisfkction.
I Wonderful Economy. 40 lbs
I more bread to the bid floor.
’.EVERYBODY PRAISES IT
[Whiter, lighter, sweeter, beet
Saves milk, eon, ete. Selli
I even where like not cakes.
| Kr-Send lbr Cimilar to
^GEO. F. GANTZ4 00.,
Carpets, &c
sketch of (ieneral Newtra.
The distiiifruished officer whose great c
gincering skill at Hell Gate Was yesterd
brought to so splendid a termination w
bom in Virginia about the vear 1823, ai
Will have tpams, drays, floats and wagons suf-
Goods handled
to so splendid a termination was
:::t tbe ..... 7LUC, .ind
graduated at the West Point Military Acad-
emy in 1842. From the year 1843 to 1846 he
was Assistant Professor of Engineering at
West Point. In 1852 he was made a First
Lieutenant; In July, 1856, Captain; in Aug-
nd. ItKl, Major; in September, 1861, Briga-
dier-General of volunteers, and in December,
lx«5. Major-General of Volunteers. Genets!
New ton was engaged in the Utah Expedi-
tion in 1858, and assisted at the construction
of Forts Delaw are and Mifflin. During the
rebellion he commanded a brigade in the
campaign on the Peninsula, and fought it
Gaines’_ Mill and Glendale, also at South
Mountain and Antictain, for which he w is
breveted Lieutenant-Colonel September 17,
. ,He commanded a division at Freder-
icksburg and at Gettysburg, and for his ser-
vices was breveted Colonel July 3, 1863. He
commanded the First Corps from Julylto
December 183. and the Second Division of
the Fourth corps during the invasion of
Georgia, from May to September, 1864. He
was engaged at Rocky Faced Ridge, Resaca,
Dana*, henesaw, Peach Tree Creek. Jonea-
horough and the siege and capture of J .t-
tanta. He was commander of the Distr ct
I K«ty Meat and Tortugas from October,
*64. to June.1865. For his services at Peaich
•ioT-Vi re’’k ?nJ Atl***t» he was made Briga-
MJeneral. and at the close of the war tie
!?.***1**5* Major-General 17. 8. Annv for
ttbein1 *1Mli m‘?'itoriou* service during the
fleient to sn;>ply the demand
promptly ant
WITH CARE
and satisfaction guaranteed.
GEORGE B. HENDRICKS.
W-44
MARRIAGES
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
Having removed from Shreveport, La., I have
permanently located in Fort Worth, intending to
continue the practice of
Medicine and Surgery,
AND SURG CAL DISEASES OF FEMALES.
L 1
* Office over rid ball, VanZandt ft Co's Bank,
• . ! r*
Residence v bere Dr. Ewing formerly lived.
JOSEPH L. MOORE, M. D.
References -Medical Faculty of St. J»uis, New
50,000 YARDS WORSTED DRESS GOODS IOC A YARD
At tbs STikB. STORK,
* -
Corner Houston and Weathefor stdsr
WE GUARANTEE
HENRY MILLER,
The New York Store
VERY ARTICLE AS REPRESENTED OS
Money refunded
Orleans. Sbr report and Austin.
HAS OPENED ON
ONLY 15 CENTS.
Weekly, $2.50 a Year;
will send oui great illustrated literary and fami-
ly journal, ‘ The Cricket on the Hearth,” three
months on ti al for only 15 cents. A mammoth
1G page pane , (size Harpers Weekly,) contain-
ing splendid sontinued and short stories, poems,
sketches, etc Only 81 a year, with elegant pre-
mium portfi Ho, “Gems of American Art’* by
Aldine com) any, or 73cts. without premium.
On trial thr «e months for U cents. Write at
once to F. M LUPTON ft Co., Park Row, New
York.
Centennial Year:
HOWE
SEWING MACHINE,
as^ssEsp
, , '*re- both at home and abroad, to a
name already si
tinguidied in ou
»«* Herald.
One hundred years have passed since onr
Country achieved it Independence, and now in
our Centennial year, onr city has improved bv
connection direct with the Atlantic ocean, and
& J. M. MADDOX
very ft Feed Stable
party rime to the
with it* record
«sd every word. __
o* human face.-—JBolj Ingcrso“ - ’
thorough **7 ,'on* calls that a ptl
s»rin^r,LjJ?r'"'!‘ent of Freedni
and bSn’-te-^ tnu^- b,Twhi«’h 70,000 rhj
paUp^ulriou* colored brethren were a
I Has Removed to Fort Worth wit a large stock of
Mucus wows HAWS Dry Goods,
! AXD GEO. WOOD'S AND j OT ^TIJIWn_,
PEL0UBET, PELTON & 00.
ORGANS!
FOB T WORTH, TEXAS.
-w w
Our stable ■ large and comfortable. Have an
abundance of the very best forage and good and
attentive host lets. , \
Passengers transported to all points at very
reasonable pi ices.
HOMES. BUGGIES AND HACKS
For hire all t * time. jn22-tf
CENTENNIAL
»w ti, outu, JSt ,
£8Efc3x
lhe cou^ih hSwa^r—W“1
cmn.°,ever grow bi
***** °f
couldn’t get i id of
AND FI RN1SH18HINO GOODS
THE CEL1 BRATED WATERS & SON
Ohncn:—Aonik SHe nf Hw Public Square.
PIAN )S i ORGANS
All ef .wkieh we are able to sell by retail at
wholesale prices. By onr connection with large
houses we can undersell in fact any wholesale
house in Texne. Try anc secure yonr bargains
and convince yourself by buying your goods of
J. A S. BRIN,
oi >ttv XrWYna* WAnr, Ms Hist.
FORT WORTH. TRXA8.
Machines and instruments are first class in
every particular and warranted to give satisfac-
tion. Instrument* of sVory description supplied
Oft MMNAIQIIr ,
AHWi |H1V « riruratru ruuiuniiUDi
tional Con pa ly's Pianos, for sale b
N. A. »/
nlG-tf. ,-i. M.m-rtel
always
K. ?. W. MEIKR.
A MEIER,
!
•
i
;
'
%., £
r. 1
•
«
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Daily Fort Worth Standard. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 3, 1876, newspaper, October 3, 1876; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064587/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.