The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1874 Page: 1 of 4
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VOI" 2.
DALLAS TEXAS SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 23. 1874.
NO. 1GG
P 011(10
TELEGRAPHIC.
Iptciil DiiHlcti" t Dilltl On! Herald
ON THE WAR PATH.
The Osaife Indians Declare War
Ajjnlnst KuiiNtts.
Appcul from liovernor Osborn
for AriuH and Ammunition.
WAMII.NUTO.V Auuust -1 Till' fill-
lowiiitf li'li'Ufnm wan rewlvwl lnr to-
iluy front Uovmior Ostium of Kmisiis:
'I ltuvtf liifuinintlon tliroiiKh Iiiillun
hit.. mi tstubbs uml olluTH mill otlii'v
o
soiirci's tl Hit (ho Osuku t r 1 10 of Indian
Imvi'i ut K geuorat council ilt-clmoi
war UKuliiHt tills statu uiul ilcircliiUoiiN
Iihvh ulremlv Iff 1 1 commlttftl by them
on our south t-m border. Tim stiile law
hut few arum ami Ihe United Mtutes
troop heretofore guarding tlie line
being now hi the Indiiiu territory At
u great distmiw from tbu Osugu res-
ervutlon expnsi'S the frontier Kettle-
nu'iits ofthls stiito to great danger
With urms we cun defend our borders.
Cuu you furnish too with two thousand
enrbluen and accoutrement and one
hundred thousand eartrldgeit on ue-
eoiiiit of the Mute of Kansas?
The telegrmu litis been referred to
the war department.
Major NeUou Houston bus been or-
ordered to the hydrograjiiilo olllce.
A JUST DECISION.
The Osage Land Case Decided
In Favor of the Settlers
Lawukxck Ks. August 22. A let-
ter reouivod hero yesterday from
Judge Dillon announces the decision
of the United States circuit court lu the
famous Osage ceded lands caso in favor
of the settlers. This covers the title to
nearly one million acres of laud on
which are loeuted the homes of nearly
thirty thousand people. The lauds
were claimed by tlio Leaven-
worth Lawrence and Galveston mid
the Missouri Kuusus and Texas rail-
way companies. The case will probably
be carried to the supreme court.
FOKKIOM.
Success of the Amurlran t'rlckvlera
Eulnualastle Kctlon of erallent
NcMuhnii at IlrMl-TI Carlial In-
surrection Elf.
London' August 2i The cricket
fuaoli between the Mupcltester club
and the Americans was concluded tt)-
day the Americaus winning lu one lu-
lling by twenty-six runs.
Pabih August 22. President Mc-
Mahoo had a grand reception ut Urest
to-day and reylewgd 'he troop. There
was a display of lire works to-night
and the city was Illuminated."
Madrid August 22. lberiu an-
nounced that Serrano has signed the
full credentials for representatives of
Kpajn at all European capitals.
't is ofllclajly reported that General
Mariones is at Larega.
Bayonnk August 22 General This-
tan'y has summoned Buycerde to sur-
reader and began to bomburd.
A number of L'arlists ieport that at-
tacks are in progress on the frontier
towns of Irun and Fontarubia.
Alabama Monprcla.
Montuomkky Ala.' August Hi The
republicau conveitio'l renominated
yhle anjj Sheets for congressmen 'a(
large No platform yet reported. The
committee on credentials are at work
day and night preparing a report.
There are thirty-three proxies out
of about two hundred votes.
Eight counties were entirely repre-
sented that way.
One-third ot the convention is made
tip of Mobile custom house olllcials and
postmasters and as many more were
bought up as proxies.
. Speiicer Hays ami White run the
convention entirely f I .
The fund appropriated : by congress
for Vhe relief tf the overflowed desti-
tute on the AInbamu aud Warrior
rivers is to be used as a campaign fund
and great expectation are based
on it.' ! . ' .:J-:'. i
Thero will be a big crop made and
no destitution ia Alabama and there
is 'ijq need for federoj bacon jjuil geeti-
bacjts!" It wrtl'onlye used to corrupt
fiie voters. ! . ' . - . .
T" Plraaotrtli iircii.
haw Vowf August 18. Private let-
ter Wre printed ii the Qraphio by
photography aud are fau similes-
A motion In Plymouth church that
ouly roeinbvrs be admitted wheu the
oommlttee'a report was ntado was
tabled.'-' ' - ' ' : -
At the prayer meeting to-uight the
church was packed. ' ' 1
r.a Baat.
WashinoTom August 22. It. M.
iol of Alnhnfl 9 ppjf iPlPlf'ef
toll var '" hero en route (or his
post' '" ' ! " ' '
. " -
Drala af Jaaa Hupr.
LouwViixk August 22. obn Harp-
er owner of Loiigfclluw ia dead.
' ... - '
New Yokk August 22 1:55 P. M.
Gold opened at 9J.
Exohango quiet and steady at
491$490l j aixty dftj-K 80J(57J; com-
mereliil sixty days'bu.kA
1;!1jA. M.t'olton ijuict. Middling
Orleans 7Je; middling Alsban.a 171c;
middling uplands lt; low middling-.
Iftjc; strict good ordinary loju; goisl
ordinary Ujc; ordldinnry. lUJo.
I.1Vi:ukh.i August llJ:Hu v. w.
Cotton dull and easier. Uplands
Ho; Orleans Mo. Hales lUiHI liules;
Biecnlatioii and exKirt i! (MH hales
(lALVMlDN Augusts II A. M. 4 lot-
ton nominal and lower (lood ordina
ry lllu; middling uphtmls luju
(fold Sj( I).
Hides llrm. Iry lu (.Utile; wet
salted selected h Joule
Nkvv Olil.KANK August '22 A. M.
lOtloll quiet. Middling Uplands ltlji!
Hales 10U bales.
Kxehango 'li:('l:l; bank HUJ; sight
j( .iho; commercial premium.
Hold DJtjUJ
tetray l'l-Old aud Kr.
If a man would keep both Inlegrlty
and ilideK-iideuee free from ti inpta-
Hon let him keep out of debt. Dr.
franklin says "II is hard for an
empty bag to stand upright."
A certain well known. gentleman of
one or our universities remarkable for
hi colossal height ami still more for
Hie emptiness of Ills upper story lias
been christened liy his students the
" long vacation."
The celebrated Lock when In France
in the year IbVo speaks iu (lie Journal
which lie then kent of " parasols as a
jiretty sort of cover for women riding
Iu the sun made of straw something
like the tin covers for dishes."
Zcno the iihllosonher. believed lu an
Inevitable destiny. His servant avail
ed himself ot this doctrine one day
wniie being beaten for a lliert by ex
claiming "Was I not destined to rob?"
" les" replied .eno "uuualHii to lie
corrected."
" It la none of your business." This
monitory senteuce it is true Is ex
tremely brief aud uneooivoca! iu it
construction and may sound rather
uarsu to "cars polite." Although
there certainly are more re lined modes
of conveying Its truth to those who are
lu the habit of meddling In (he con
cerns of their neighbors still few can
be found more expressive.
In Trinity churchyard there Is an In
scription on a tomb singularly aud af-
lecuotiaieiy ueautuui. Jit is an oolong
pile of masonry nurmouuted by a slab
stone on which are deeply cut the fol
lowing worus:
MY MOTHEH.
'The trumpet shall sound and tho dead
snail arrive."
There are no other letters ur charac-
ters to be found on the slab. The au-
thor seemed uware that names would
be forgotten and titles fade from the
memory of the world. He therefore
engraved on the stone (he name by
which he llrst knew her who gave him
birth the dearest of nil names (hut
of moth ku. If any shall wish to know
more of her he s suhimely referred to
the sounding of the trumpet ant the
rising of the dean w hen he may know
all.
Hallways and Other Public Killer-
irlN. To Hie Editor oftlto Dallas HfnUI :
' Having iu my connection witli the
commercial interests of Texas been
witness to tho advantages attending
the buildini; of rajlronds and other
public and private improvements to
facilitate busiuess and heard in my
travels upon our thoroughfares much
of that common abuse and expressions
of distrust aud dissatisfaction the pub-
lic generally fliugat ofllcers of railroads
and publio spirited and enterprising
men 1 thought with your permission
1 would say a few words In a compara-
tive way in favor of railways Ufeir of-
ficers and otiier enterprising men who
have largely invented their capital In
Texas aud whom I know have been
and are now exerting an influence up-
on our local aud foreign business
affairs little dreamed of by the mass of
people and beyond the anticipation of
those who calculated from the limited
view of the future fifteen years ago. the
present business aud agricultural re-
sources of Texas. 1
Fifteen years ago was a long period
to estimate upon wheu viewed from a
standpoint like Houston m the
termluiis of theony rjrty miles 'of
railroad in Texas with the' prospect
of future progress the most dubious
aud discouraging whoil added tu fears
of a civil war apparently Inevitable
aud disastrous. That period of II I teen
years lias happily passed however
without any great calamity except the
emancipation of a few miserable
worthless niggers and the displace-
ment of some old fogies who are ever
sources of annoyance to enterprising
capitalists who desired to Invest their
resources of wealth and energy in
Texoa. t'itef " JW llttst B" vellt
fill "period! It lias witnessed the settle-
iiioiit In Texas of thousands of good
holiest hard-working peojie It has
witliessed' tho building or extraordi-
nary facilities for a heavv commercial
business stimulating by such conve-
niences the brains and energies of this
reat people to develop to an excelsior
egree the agricultural mineral and
educational grandeur of our native re-
source. Fifteen years ago outside of the glo-
rious city of Houston there was little
or no Interest taken in publio Improve-
ments ami comparatively no encour-
amtiii("JMtrd'to enterprUiig nfeU
to assist in the settlement of tie ciir-
Jry or aid in auy wise by erection of
facilities qf transportation the dispo-
sal of cropA beginning to attract (ho
attention nf marteU beyuud the limns
qfourswM". 41
(lalvestQii was then comparatively
little V 11 Inge Isolated from tho malm
land and agricultural resources of the
Interior and With scarcely a pnreenU-
ble influence to control the limited
oro we theu produced. HI nee then
however a period of Bfleeji years the
little Village of yesterday has mightily
changed and Galveston boasts the
heaviest commercial bosines on the
gulf aud la reckoned the commercial
emporium of the southwest exercising
an influence mum 'the pwwperlty )(
Wx3an(HtstbYpiuoti';Jyiori'nevrf
dreamed of till rvceiilO'i Hie Intercom-
muntoaUon 'whirl railroads afforded
suggesting the idea to (he entciirlsliig
business community we boast of.
At that early 'period there was
scarcely a Imje of eollo'n raised (q'u
thousand ncre p jiufineril 'l Vxa.
inarkeif bcln J too diliit lu warraui
it lrnpuatmn and for want of
the cheap and regular transportation
we now possess farmers were com
pelled to limit their crop to the pro
duction or wnai corn potatoes ana
oat article easily disposed of at home
to emigrants settling the country This
IsoliiUHi eoiiditlou nf things caused by
the want of proper facllitlee for gelling
about was Keenly fell by the whole
community and remained so until the
energy the brains and the determina-
tion ot a few of the noblest cltl.ens of
Houston overcame all obstacles and
created from out of their private re-
sources and Indefatigable IM'rsisleuce
the grand and indli-peusibln facilities
of trade and Intercomimiuieatiou we
so proudly hearldcd throughout tills
iiuliy land ol lsxas.
The men who had located ill
Houston ut an early day and reached
from a wilderness of scrub oak I rug
ponds iilid mud one of the mt at-
tract ic bi'iiulifnl cities could not
alloid to etllc down and ipiletly con-
template work yet half heimo. After
maturing their plans they did not Ins-
tate to commence ami spurniUK (he
Jibes aud Jeer mid enemies of public
improvements crcud'd the great net
work of IransiMtriHt ion that has kIvcii
Texas theglorloiis Import imesiie proud-
ly maliitiilnm II is unnecessary to men-
tion to the )H'oplc of Texas the names of
tills honorable com miny as they have
become familiar household words in
every comiiiuiill.v in the laud but ow-
ing to u personal ncipialntauce I have
the honor to posMwu itli many on hem
1 take the liberty of calling their
names lu this nrlii ie I llrst had the
honor of an acquaintance with Colonel
A. llrutbrek a gentleman many
year president and vice president
or toe Houston ami rexas reuirai ran
road oonmany nossessinu; superior at'
talumctits as a Inlander aud luiHlucsn
man and a noble friend tothestrug'
iclinir. Intelligent youths and strangers
iu this laud to w hom with others of
(his noble company I am indented for
many gratuitous favors ami kindness.
Mr. i'uul Hreinond the father of the
Central railroad Hon. William It. lin-
ker many times president of the com-
oaiiv Hon. W .1. llutehlns Colonel
YaiiAlstiue with- whom iu agent of
the company at the general olllce at
Houston 1 assiM'lated a few of the
plcasuntest years of my life moments
tout seem upon (lie gonieii siinoeams
of that happy period to lie Koine coined
iu an orient paradise of plcahtireahle
remlnlscencies.
To these noble gentlemen the peo-
ple of Texas are greatly Indebted mid
Instead of abuse and detraction we
should endeavor to place their names
liigli up tlie laiioer or glorious mine
and bestow upon ihcm the eiicoiiiums
of regard they richly merit for the ac-
complishment of it work in public im-
provements eternally benellcial to our
state.
In conclusion of my remarks 1 am
warranted In saying that in the suc-
cessful completeness of building and
operating nf the great Central rniiroati
they developed a sound Judgment iu
their selection of officers to manage tlie
destinies of tlie road and whenever an
opportunity ommed to promote the
interest of employes meritlug their es-
teem the company has Invariably
done so as they nobly did at honest
ltenchley's death iu raising a monu
ment to his integrity. Among other
officer of my acquaintance Is that
prince of railroad men Colonel Charles
llurtoii assistant superintendent of
the road a soir-made noble man or our
times and the confidential friend and
employe of tho company; Captain
I). V. Allen my old superintendent
and friend social and kind-hearted
full of goodness and integrity as an egg
Is of meat; Captain Kossee formerly
chief engineer in tlie construction uml
Ids good humored levity is not forgot-
ten; Colonel Fuller my old friend
tlie lighting Hugeuot of Navasoto mid
demoralizer of bullies braggarts aud
scoundrels; John Angus the terminal
agent of many yearn retaining his po-
sition by his superior business qualitl-
Ctttions and integrity are not easily for-
gotten for thuy constitute with one
other exception the principal otMccrs
of my acquaintance retained by the
company for meritorious conduct.
The other is the Hon. John Duraiid
the present uupe.'lnfcudcnt of the
Houston and Texas Central railroad
who from his elegant mid superior
muuagement of that extensive rail-
road lias exhibited onalillcatioiis as an
executivo railroad officer intelligently
niaiuttting the bigu superiority or In-
tellect In railroad mutters recommend-
ed in his selection from hundreds of
competitors north. Long may he enjoy
the conlideuce of his many friends
happlnesuud health ). '. I.
NEW 11 OVERT ISEJ1 EATS-
Ursulino Convent
DALLAM TKXAN. .
'riiu liill4i ill Hit Itntnlliip ('onvHtlt. Dulls'
will ooiainenuc their m.Tiiilil anmluii
Tl'KMIt tY. NKPLENBKH I 11.
The olHwt ooii;u;illy keulin vlnw I'.v tli'
TJnMlliir lnUii 'inWilln ol lllr iull
blinds with knowleilK" bihI llm Imlnlnu
tlmlr huurls Vo virtue. Tlie pupils am iilso
Kirntfil to luibiuotoriler olpanllnnuiiil im-
IIUtiieM. Tli ! lieYur Is-rmllnsl In n lie-
vmiil thfl riuioli Ufa wsli'liful. hut liisl-riml
uiHrlnl4-iiiliu'wliow vlidlatiof wciirenue
prrwrvstiiin or inornla ani 111 willlnii "I'-wrvuuiM-of
tha rules. Thmiuli the iiihiiOm i-
of tins InstllulioD mvfU'limlvrly t'sllnillnx.
pupil of all duiiouililHlluu ursuiiiiii'si
DiovUlis) thrr on il nis-sinl IvntlniuiiiHls ill
KiHkl iK'Unvlur. So Iniluunw Is xrclsl
hut rt.r iii ia-lcA ni iinlnr. nil are miuilisl t
aslHt with retpaut ut dlvliis worsliio. Only
nininsl iiilMiocroi Hoarders can ai pmrm
lKreoelrMlliut alsmH.slrysiKt rsiniinodlouii
convuiil will aism be orwUsl.
TRHHM.
Rni.ul tuition. Rnxllah anil VrearJi
ilrawlrjH aiialoniry-ai. nll- kneis-
of fuiirjr work per month - -1J U
Kiiirnmw fs lor Umi first yar only...... 6 110
W nan I ur .... . - - w
(trior tor Jay srliolar nvoorlnv W claJis
Fur iurtlvr parUculam apply ly ttlf
HTH"l'"i0.
A Card Dissolution.
Tits laiuurtimriililp hr?lofore rilstini bv
Iwern M. A. Hlbblnran.l W.C.Hlcklw on-
ilurllw Rra uainR of .M. A. llibliler 4 Co.
ha bsca dlssolvcsl lijr mutual oiiDteut.
M. A.lllIUlI.KIt
1SMH Vt'.C.rtlCKLK-S.
ItKAL ICSTATE
rini afivaunANOB
(J. B. WELLBORN .
4Jruru Agraf palaa ffafa.
Offlm-On Market strwt. ISWIy
AT THE
HERALD OFFIOK. :
FltUaataaamatTHK HHAI.H 40H
orricB.
mm
Business is the
ooisrsiEiTiisro- of
NILKH 1II.ACH : AIS1 NTIIII'lon OlUflNAUlNKH
.IAUONIJTH ISA1NHOOICH 1'IQUKH VIOXOHIA
HlHHOl1 LINKN AND I'M I0ISOII UWNH .
Anl ivor.vlhliiaf porinliiliiif to (hat lino. AImo the uiuaii oompleto lliiotLnlle' nutl Children') Hhoe.
Laricel and oomplete line good styles durable qualities and low figures.
H0NEST3AND FAIR DEALING GUARANTEED ANY FAULT OR ERROR CORRECTED.
CALL I33I3IJ103R.3IJ: 3PXJn.OH-A.SI3MCa. llSXjiSIISVX-XIIiXlIIa ' AXa
SANGKlt BROS.. Klra Street Dallas Texas.
Houston street. Sherman: Main street. Calverti Main street Bryan. '
. -. . nl UL'l
i- j: . :
ptnirn
Sas.' :. iiSM.a". -'.t-'. I
IMPOBLTA3XTT
TO KV15KY
an Woman and Child
MAOUUtK'S WONDKIU-'UL CDNDI'KANQO IS A
Prevtntivo f Yellow 'Fever
By correction torpidity of the Liver rcllcvlug Constipation and Bilious or
Malarious conditions of the system ; It disarms tho
BRONSSI3 KINO.
.Should he strike reducing his fatal scourtfu to mild mid euslly controlled
lover If not absolutely warding It nfi; JS" person need feuf
ciiiiLH Mtl I'lJVKie.
or any utacli friiiu an KIMDKMK'
MiiK.ilru's C'inidiiranKo
LIVER KIDNEY and BLOOD BITTERS
I'sed In connection Willi their celebrated
Will Insure mis. M.iL'iiirc's KXTUACT
a cure for DIAKKIKKA and DYSENTKHY t.'JIOLKHA MORHl'S HLTM-
Ml'.lt fO.MPLAXT VTC
Tluiiinii.iL uf referenced cau be ttlvcll
Htales. l ertllleales of prominent citizens of Dallas as to the cftleiiey of
MHulre's I'iiinily Medicines B ill be publislieil.
MORRISON & WOODWARD
No. 1 Magazine Street New Orleans La.
Mole uicciit and Joint proprietor for the
O. .T. O
Couinilsshm Merchant and Manufacturers'. Agent tOlm street tw doom cast
of Austin Apeiit for IJallas county for
Dissolullon of Coparlne rshl.
I'lm uiiiriii.rkiilu hirtfiii ealatiua
lift ecu Hie Hnilt-rslgiU'il lueler the arm
nsine.if Krvav A Hchfiiek is llila Om Ola-
solved by mutual oonaeiic All noli- nd
niN ountsilui" ua will b found at the First
National bank where they aretobfl rmtd
and all isranns holding claim luralnat ua
Will prmlll IIIPIII I" run untiuuni
bank foraettluineiilas thfy become dua.
H. H. BRVAY
J. W. HUHE.NCK.
Dallas Tetaa Antiuat 17 l7t.
All partlwi owing llm a hove Arm sraie-
quesusl tocall sun Miliiu niRir arrountaas
ihy beconm dUH. .P'HN K.KJ(.
l"lll
J. W. HC HE.VCK.
KAIK FORD I KA6LK FORD.!
Tfrmliiil tnllon Texas ami Paeln rail-
n.int nitnisti J. flaht mllea weal of Hall..
Will ixmiiimii'l liinihcr trade ol wil-rn
Temte. I'rliieipal Mook ahlppnia rmlnl In
Ihl.ronntrv. Part ee dealiing lotsor In fur.
matlonlioiiW siuilv ti -
vTII.K. FMIIKH Agent.
KAitra . Vlii fijriU
The unlit-win ned. thnuklng llm pulill for
tb Horrid iialrornna lsiow(l iil(n llielulM
Arm tf liryny 4 !j lit)nu ivupfetfolly give
notice th Al h jl wrry on Ilia basliiHss lo
urn
HAVE THE LARGEST AND
9 --"-"- '9
SSh Lt.r.
it
a i mmn- -mull ib 1 " 1 "
1
iiiLioirn 1'iovioit
if the system Is prnperly regulated.
of UKNXK I'LANT has no equal us
'
throilKhollt the Mhkllo and .Southern
Southern Mates Mexico and Cuba.
R1K
Manure s f any Aieuicines. iho.uj
BOOT INO SHOEMAKERS.
.JOHN 31 0 11 II IC LL
MASUKALTUHKR OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
MARKKTCr. HKl'. fcLM AND .MAI.N.
Job work a aueviullty. Matlsfiuitlon guar-
antrcd. 4iVliau.
DENNI& SIMON
Boot and Shograakerc.
DALLAS TKXAN
Hnvlng resumed hnalneea at our old !i"r.
Oil Ouiiouem aiiwt noooslto lo the t'liy
?unk r rii'l fully aolli II a renewu! of the
llieral pntroDage l-towrd on u4 formerly.
We are uivpnrnl with n gorsl 'ock of ms-
terlnl in mtike lli Im-hi of vrork and will
gunrauleea 111. lfcNS I A MIMON.
IhiIIh. April . IS7I. tilSm
HOUSE AND I.OT
For aSxlo.
MltuxUsI on Ci.IiiiuIiIk lree nee the l)n'la
(Vimprraa w II hnllt ho ani"e-rWod. welL
fanne rlo fur iwrkher onriLjnlara n.i.H
nl WASIi. U' I. nns..
l the iitarR.nilili cuuu W' ur lite lion nnuge
- - -' 1 Hlillw
(a pi
Order of tie Day.
BEST SELECTED STOCK
tl. 11. HC'HOKLLKOl'F.
Schoellkopf & Doelling
Loatlior and Plndlnga
Sinldlovy IXnrtlvin:f
IIIDKS. WOOL PELTS A3STD PTJHS
KliM NTllUirr DALLIN TEXAS. '
"Our dontiaetloiia with tanner out enable n lo compete In prices of Leather with Onlvet
kin New Urleaua or HI- Luula Highest vaah prloevald for hides etc. HOiUlyliwly
WILLIAMS BROS.
WHOI.I.MAI.K
G- 3R. O O
DEALER IS
Provisions Pure Brandies Wines and Liquors
BIAIN AND HTHEKT DALLAS. TEXAS.
UimhIs delivered fro in either hiiuao Ire of charge to oar elly eaatouiera.
G. W. BAYJiOR k GUEDRY
F i E IfJSURAfJ c nfr
' IAG-EIsTI'S
Tiny Sell uiul Iteiit Henl XCHtnte.
021e9 north sida of Elm between Lamar and Poydras streets
DALLAS
r. U. OI1RNCHA1N.
U . ..-'v.;.
J U h si U K H h si si si W s " ' : m-m
0 H rill 1 5 5 1 lu 6&5 - '-5
S ill 15 Pin iHrf : i
1 ill1! 5- ' ?
I ... -p-
OBENCHAITJ tc CHILDRECG
(ISuwwHwni Ui Obk.nchaix A Co..) .
wiioiL.iiNAivic onoqwiiN
Cotton FactorH ami Commission Jlerehauts
FLQUU CSlftAXiV AISD COtNTHY PllODtJCK
Crnr Efm sncf Market Streets. Dallas Tsxis.
We keep a larg and nninplete aloek o' gnaserlea and plantation aupiiliea to w Weft tr at-
tent Ion ol nayera I. Invite! Kperlnl csre given to the sale am. haixlHbeaf flour grain and
irKon. We are urepared to bsmlle theaanietn the beat liiiere.Mii tkM lavn.in. uk
their aliipineiiis. Liberal raaii advuuonnittileouisiiiilgainmu. 7jli ..)
r ball to
OF
(IKOIMJK IX)KTJ.1N0.
ANI UKTAIL
33
TEXAS.
A. W. IHlLUHBbS
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McLure, E. C. & Bartholow, J. N. The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 166, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1874, newspaper, August 23, 1874; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth280170/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .