Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1871 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
i V a
ft. j. i :
& .
1 i
LA
r m MTV-lv -s.
' v' -
. I '
I 'Ar rirZ
II III -V I
'I
1
I.
17
1 7
JUI1X IT. SWIXDUIS. ri
MASONIC.
Mltti .wt.lMIUY.
hi.ii
I t 1M. SWeee.e
DILIM CHI W. SOT.
HOYAl ARCH MA80WI.
....J.' .1 lwlt. .
Mo l.o.ea'lt -' lit-"-i
iiwi i.lrl"- " K II. '
TlWllllU lOdtr S..f. .
Wt. Ifc. '
It It. t'aM '
Inwoulo domoieiT
NOTJOH.
tinr ronilJ r-ie M '
.".r-."'.' .i.4
'"iil.T i.M.H.i.i.i-''"'"k'k"'A
V-rl a ivia
t.arr -111- ...... M
'i.o.o.fI
SIDGELYENCAKPMEHT KO. 25.
t t V
I.O.O.F.
M
.11... i m.iM.
. . ia riiriB' li.il
Ailoti J. . Biu. fcril
rtAT.T.Al tODOsTNO. 44. 1.0.0.1.
A nr. i J. W.IIANCtukAKtrtori.
-iarK!iv FIII.NCLK MAPIIINR bow
T lu (iirliin ainkinj f Jcrllcut Hhln.
Itlia fn.ui Xutiv Tiuibr; miJ cn fnrnlub
in Buy fiiniliy Clirp fur :h.
(..if fi.icl.liie i' Hi ork l Cul.'iifl 0. W.
ilicM.I t nix Norili of IuIIm. rlr-
DBXO olicii'.l hikI tlfcll!n i;iiimulecl.
H I.KUISH.N k liAYLISU.
Jnnunry 11 1S7I. IS 3io.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR
rpllE IXUKHSlOXKI) -i.
rcoifnlly Informs ilie Pub
lic llmi ho linaUtel.v nrrived
t tliis ync from Zurich
in Hwiittilnnd Riid l lo-
t.ifnil hnr. rifti'tiioncnllv. i
lln ! roB.lv loilo all kind
lif Work iu his profwaioD i
toniitt3&' '' nioat worUiimunltt mn-
nor and M rensonnblo rulft; nn invni
every otio In ni'ed of CLOTIIIXO to glv
). i in a call.
Houlli Hlrte of tie PnliMe rlqnare two
Cuor bi low Jelfrmon Streel.
j t con rnvvz.
DI1m January 7th 1871. 17:lf.
RESIDENCE F03 SALE
Oil E0S3 AVEN0E
TI1KKB KI.OCKS FROM 1'CllLIC SQ.
fi P I. E N V 1 1) DL'ILUIXO with eevcn
f"3 Hooiiiii Closets &o. The Rliovo i of-
fci'K.l for pHi t C'lfli. tnlanoe Jnnuary 1st
i:;72 or other good I'.nal Kslte.
Alo. one aO-Hiirae Powor EXOINE and
BOIl.KR with Fixtures complete and in
vcrfcet i iitining orllor.
Apply at the Office of T. C. JORDAN
I'.nnker or at the ;ity Mills to
HF.AUt'IIAMP S TF.KIiy.
Dallas February IS 1871. U8:tf.
sBBKMBlF'S SALB2.
ON the first TUESDAY in APRIL NEXT
the same being the fourth day thereof
WILL HE SOLD within the hours pre-
oorihed by law nt Publio Vendue to the
highest bidder before Iho Court-Ilonso
ilnor in (ho Town of Dallas Lots Se.'t
6 and 7 Block No. 7 iu said town levied
on as the property of M. M. Thompson and
.laiiiou Shephoid to satisfy an exeoutien
Ish ted out of tho Justice's Court of Precinct
No. 1 in said County in favor of James
M. Patterson executor against 51 M.
'Ihoinpsonand.Iaines Shepherd (principals)'
hnd Enech Hortch (stayor). Tuis th day
of March A. D. 1871.
J. M. BROWN Sheriff.
Dallas March 11 1871. 20:41
pew kibiy.
rjIHE Undersigned would. respectfully
JL inform the Citizens of Dallas and its
rioiuity that they have taken the Store
recently occupied by Henry Dohny whore
they will establish a
FAMILY BAKERY
and will always keep on haud LIGHT
lilt E AD CAKES COFFEE Sc.
They have rebuilt the old Oven and
having had long experience in the busi-
ness they hope to give complete satisfac-
tion. The patronage of the publio is res-
pectfully solicited.
JOHN HAUSAMMAN S CO.
Dallas Febr-ary 4th 1871. 21:tf.
Notice to Cattlo Buyers
THE UNDEPSIGXED located in- the
County of Dallas twelve miles North
of the City of Dallas have on hand and
will constantly keep a full supply of
OATTIiB'
! good condition of all ages and sizes
Their present Stock on Sale consist! of
12000 HEAD
Including all Ages and Grades.
Buyers of good Cattle cannot do better
than to call upon nt at our Ranch or ad-
dress ai at Dallas Texas.
WITT MURfHY & BTJCHA3AS.
Dallas March 11 1871.-26:41.
genesal'e. e. lee.
JE wonld respectfully announce to the
V people of Dallas County that we are
(tMl'is;. ry tuhsenption me r.Am.i
1.1FE CAMPAIGNS and PUBLIC SER-
VICES of
GE.T. It. E. LEE
with a Record of the Campaigns and He-
roic Deeds f ail Coeapaniooe la Anns
aim.
The flrdital Advicr;
A Foil e4 Plain Treatise the Tbeary
and Practir of Medicine especially adap-
ted le Family Tee.
BT KEZIK THOSrSON M. D.
Owe of oa will rail oa tae Citiiens of
Illaa Cmaty in rervra. te aalieit nb-
e'ripiiete te iKe aboe Work a wbea price
sad trae will be wiaje karwa.
-3" N TTairat deaatiued wstU tbe
Beaks are delivered.
PATTO' It EITEELT.
liarrk 1 1871.-iXw.
NOTICE.
1rrr C":r .f ood f.- f alf.
fHt tv J'3N M. P."CklTT.
l'-alUs Ma7tb 11 IrUiTS iov.
8 Q
111
i m
CLhHLL
- H.rfh. w it- lu: H iiLl I Im lutii?! ni Ai:
C. D. KANADY
! Co3ki: and Uflico Stoves j
T I IJ"W A. IT. 3D
DALLAS TEXAS.
TI1E CKLEMUTED
Buck's Brilliant Steves
ALWAYS OX HAND
f pilUSK needing GOOD C(K STOVES
1. will de well lu call and see ibete. I
kaveibe beat lt of Cooking Cievee ever
brought le Ibis Maikei all of which I war
rail to give perlecl satisfaction lo all or
1 will reruad (be sieney.
Bee Cerd'eatee from Iboee who have
(hem In ux :
Dallas Texas March 21 171
Mr. C. D. Kxt'T-?ir: I purchased
of yon eonie four months ag one of Buck s
Brilliant Cook titoves which has been In
eonaiant use and glvee entire satiaraction
in every reeeL
ltespcot fully yours
JOHN w. swixrri.Ls
Ed. Dallas IIkrald.
Dallas Texas January 'J4 1871.
Mr. C. D. Kaxaut Sir: 1 bare In-
tended for some lime to write you in regard
to the stove 1 bought of you last Fall
Buck Brilliant Cook Steve. I htve never
seen a better atuve and would rather bate
it than any 1 have ever used. It la equal
lo all Ten recommended it lobe and in my
Judgment cannot be surpassed.. .1 very
willingly recommend It lo any one wisumg
lo purchase a sieve.
Yours respectfully
SARAH. 11. COCKRELL.
Dallae Texaa lareh i(0 1871.
Mr. C. D. Kakaby Dear Sir: I lake
pleasure in recommending the Duck &
Wright Cuoking Stove. It is by far the
best sieve I ever had arid would rrcoin.
mead it to all deeding a cook stove
ery rerectrully e
W. L. LANG.
Dallas March 2Isl 1871.
Mr. C.i). Kahadt Dear Sir: The stove
t bouiht of von last May ( Buck & Wright's
Patent) eives berfect satisfaction. It is
all that T could expect and much more
than aay oilier I ever used. . ll bakes in
much less llowe and wun mucn less wooa
than any stove I ever knew. :
W. tl. prAther.
Dallas Texas March 21st; 1871.
Mr. C. D. Kar hit Dear Sir : The stove
I purchased of you " Buck's Brilliant"
last Fall givci entire satisfaction. ..It is
the beet cooking stove I have any know
ledge of-.heats quicker and requires leu
wood than any stove 1 have ever used. I
take ploisnre in recommending it to all
who desire a firet-olass stove.
Y'ours truly ;
W. L. MURPnt.
All kinds of Stove trimmings to
fit till sizos on ; linnd ntidfor salo.
Also a large lot of
PULP'S CELEBRATED GRAND
FORCE PUMPS
ASIl TUB CILKnitATKD
MOOREHOUSE CHURN.
Call and see them.
All kinds bf JOB WOItHS
done to order.
C. D. KANADY.
Dallas Maroh 26 1871. aS:tf.
REMOVED
inoit
Main Street lo Rorih Side of the Pullit Square.
Bakery Confectionery
A.NU
IR.esteSiHiiren.ia.l;
NORTH SIDE OP TUB PDDLIO SQUARE
Next Door West of the Hirsh Building
r-1HE UNDERSIGNED thankful for the
JL past patronage would rospeotfully In.
form the cititens of Dallas and vicinity
that be has just recai.ved a large assort-
ment of COAFECTldXSK lr oH kind's
with a good supply of
CANNED GOODS
OTSTERS SA RDlIft'S FRV1TS J-C.
FIGS CURRANTS SAfSJAS
and everything in the Fruit and Confeo-
tioccry line at lowest prices. His
ItAIiERY
jlas been entirely rebuilt and1 ie will be
prepared to furnish . . '
FRESH BREAD k ROLLS -
every morning before breakfast.
From plain Pound Cake to the richest
Fruit and Ornamental Cake furnished at
the shortest notice and kept on band.
WORK FOR WEDDINGS ;
Partiee So. promptly attended to.'
GINGER BEER and LAGER BEER
always en band fresh and pure both
strongly recommended by physicians as
healthy for well persons as well as invalids.
fciy-Call and see me and I will gnar-
anteesettsfaolion. . II. BOHNV.
Dallaa January 21 1871. 19: tf
Kentucky lacks for Sale
I HAVE now o;neTE$ or TWELVE fine
large KENTUCKY. JACKS all ihoro-
bred and pedigreed the beet blood of Ken-
tack v from a boat Lexington and Danville
which I OFFER FOR BALE. They anay
be found at tbe Residence of H. p. fbora-
tow twelve wiilee South of Fart Worth
Tenant Con err. .
Aay eae wishing superior Jeeka would J
do well te call oa xee at aa early aay at
tbe abtrre-naajed place. "
JOHS HENDERSON.
February 4 187L 21:8m .
AOTIC iJ
TWO IT A GO.. S and TEAMS efficient
for Deary Leg caa Bake Good W ages
naming om f-'H.s.
I bare 100. WW Feet of Cettoa-Woed te j
Cad aad Eaal oa Fkeee. .
JOHN W. rr.OCE.ETT. I
PaHas 3areh 11 1 7h--2 3m. '
Horn l 1bt lr UUUt
m a ieev (Aiaeitc
Wa'kiag ike eueet ae Jey
My u...eue ea bae.keae Umi
VI gate e U il-e (iwuaJ
ao.eirii( gtaaree aeai;
A n4 eee .g ea ne a. a
Aad e wne g'iag b
bd ifce veteat leaiark
-U b' ti lt "
rti! sa eyee ae4 Ivl'i arouaJ
lk.sct-aie.ikf la
VtM eife. la da'ei eiiicr eiiwiu
!ad a braildeiel ae.
A vi.i.a laie ie) teliei
Mi my earafiuia.1 eve;
A taiiy ) l'h full e imi w
-a boat eee flat for hub V
Tie pieiiUal fwl ke ee'.t bat
aid dime all fi(Ml.d ;
A feaier la U-e laiaeaiyle
t Le lnip.4 alt4 tie-id. .
I taiatd a-jr bai. ebd tae.la a bow
Mcaaid It Ifyaulry;
A vicious areb a eiaadmg by
cied -O bow le ibal for M;h !"
Sjw woe lying ea ibe eueet
Tbe Ire w.s on ibe pave ;
1 braid a kerrid riaab behind
And lurwed tbe drar le save.
I raiMd bar up end eel her aimight ;
. fitt gave a quivering e(h
And looked wiib loving la aalae.
Paying "O how le ibal fur high ?''
SOU A X K f K IU
hi r. T. rauiiAVl.
Ask wbal you wilt my own and only Love)
For lo luve'e service true
Your least wib eways me ai from worlds
above
And I yield all lo you
Who are the only She
Anil In one girl all womanhood te me.
Tel eome things e'en lo Ibee I canuot
yield I
As ibal eae gift by which
On the eiill morning In alio woodiido field
Thou med at existence rich
Who was Ibe only She
And in one girl all woiaauhued to me.
We bad talk'd long; 'and then a silence
came ;
And iu the loamost Cm
To his nest Uie white dove Hostel like a
flame ;
A ad my lips elosed on here
Who waa the only She
And in one girl all womanhood to me.
Since when my heart lies by her heart
not now
Could I 'iwixt hors and mine
Not the most love-skili'd Angel chocce
. so thou
In vain would ask for thine I
Who art the only She
And iu one girl all weiuanhoed to me.
From Tinslcy'l Blagatlne.
My life was like a tranquil stream that
Cowed
Shielded by sliclt'r ing boughs from storm
and heat
Betvrcen low banks sloping from meadows
sweet
Where sheep-bells clinked and idle cattle
lowed ;
While on its surface morning's pure light
showed
No movement harsher limn tbe eddy ing curl
Round some weed-tangled stone or dun-
cine whirl
Where rubhes thickened; till above me
slowed
Tho fiorce light of thy love which fiercer
grew
Till at high noon there gathered nil around
A lurid storm-glare and the scene I knew
Changed nil its aspect. With a rcetlcss
sound
The troulilcd strsam rising o'orswept the
lea ;
Then a mttd torrent thundered te the sea.
Genornl Jnokeon had In his household at
Washington in nn important position a
man who imbibed freely ; or in plain lan-
guage often got drunk. One day the Pre-
sident called the man into his. room and
said to him "They tell mo that you often
drink too much and tiro in a condition not
proper to be seou. Now though 1 have not
noticed this myself yet 1 am told this
often; nnd you know I cannot permit yon
to hold so important a position as you now
hold in my household if this is true of you.
It will never do man." " Ah" replied the
imbiber " I understand you te say you
hrar this story aboiif. ine." " Yes" replied
the President " I hear It often." " Well
General" rejoined the man "if all the re-
ports and stories njiich I hear about you
are true it docs appear to me that yeu are
not. fit. to hold the place here that you do."
The eld General saw and felt the poiul of
th8 jeker's reply.
; A young woman delegate in Iho reoeat
Ohio Convention of Female Suffragists
aid " For my oTr.n rart 1 love man indi-
vidually and collectively better then wo-
man ; and so I am sure does every one of
my sex if they like me would utter their
real sentiments. I am more anxious for
man's elevation and improvement than for
woman's and so is every true woman."
A lady in Feed du Lao slipped on the
Ice and broke her leg and the first remark
ehe made after the aacident was: "I won-
der if Harry will marry me bow 7"
In Galveston Texas an indigsant father
whose daughter had married against his
will' sent her for a wedding present a
patent burial case.
Tbe sagaoions A. Ward once said he
thought it rather improved a comie paper
to print a joke now and then.
A Cieoinnntl paper tells of a charitable
man in that eity who keeps a pair of dogs
chained at his front door ao that poor
people who etop te "get a bite" can be
accommodated without taking the trouble
to ge into the house. -
The fclica Obaerver eaid recently that
the CleavBeld fair coaained of a calf a
goose and a pumpkin. The Observer adds
that it rained so hard tbe first night that
the go swam off and tbe ealf broke
loose sad eat the pumpkin and .a thief
prowling around stole the ealf and that
ended tbe fair.
A religicns contemporary did a bit of
poetry tbe other day which eaused a aen-
satioa as it was thought a little toe jolly.
The words printed were " Carouse thee and
live." It turns out a printers error (aa
asual) aad ought te have read thue : O
arouse thee and live."
There lava been many definitions of a
geatlemaa but the prettiest aed meat pa-
thetic is that giua by a yenag lady. " A
geatlemaa" aay she " is a jbemaa beiag
combining a woman teadernee with a
soaa's coerage."
A yenag lady eaye tbe reeeoe why tall
ntea best eareeedja matrimony ts becauae
all sensible women favor Hy-aaea.
. A livery liable keeper ia New York rail
his ee'-aV.'ubment tbe Uoel de IlBrse""
DALLAS DALLAS COUNTY TEXAS. AIT.IL 11971.
IxtM. ilnn li 2'1.--Tltt Ti'wiV
I'arie iul eaVS : M.f-a (tv iri-l .( fit Tn.ly.
1) tl.lo J'aiiimi arc atiipi. j J h Afitili!j l.aa tin Ure. the
liej. lion. '1 lutum' Ul torJ unt;ttnUin ni.rii.liiriiM.t niul rumtire
Cuwar.la!"
lid fAl al tl.o t tiM
diM'ltaro. M.t.ii
Tl.ifia i tirin l utfa'.l of pr'-'f. j (). eTe ( Nnlionnl Omr.! In-
Viiit.y' iinlifiitioii is loou !lo ?n l lii.itv't o.i Voonille. An-
'i'ltt TtKram .tM.il e.vei i-j .Th r t!-t tlt Amlly will !
Iioy lis bctfii iiii.t.l.i J. TUi vii In- J i ivo l. Irl.DH. an. I nro n'.nint to
ally ilif llu toy. uiy i'io i'-0 t-i'i'tiint Ufti. rni-Hterl-o .!itUt-r.
klinjia nro oj.fti. lruukt'itiu-ss i All '.ik-m nt rref- ttire of I'ulift)
riii pMiit. Tito woiiioii bin arnitvl. im fo-n i!i"truy 1 I'.v t It !.iiun
tien. I'lmUM'y arivjirtl mi liis 1 1. iJunr.ls.
arrivul at 1'i.ri ly Al.jiti Martiv U . t yro!t i : 'JH iv
niul it ia auivl will Lo ait.it lu d-ty. i Tun (i.i.ll' ' l('"ru tltat uvvrtiirv
All jnriu jttH Cyitiir frtpi ; l.aftt kvu irtdo . Il.o .ivTniuiit
1'tiri. Ilto otr oflittt tuurdor- .y tin. iloi'irBrrc) IttHiironte mij
cJ Coi.i-ruU wi piuiilaud. I l.'u Itirln .Minit '. r tf tln lutfrt.ir.
f-tA)t.l.t lUixli 0. A di-
iittili nave tin' Kovvrnmont ia
It'-
u ruittiod to iitniinsiu muir uutmiri-
ty. Tito Oflkiol Journal suy tlto j;ov.
criitut'til it iudul'ont but tl.itl it
itiiiat riao nnl .iitntli tho utn:ti't.
Ulltoruiho llio wbolo iculo will liu
tbuir nccuinjilices
ll ie Muled that tlioo torii'ulo
evoitU have titttHoJ it Imit in lliu
tiorniiin uriuieii' liomoward murclt.
Tho liititti new Ihitit i'ui in blf.us
that Viiiny wilh tho L'on.lnniKi
Willi. Irew to t lie It'll battle of tho
Soino leaving the Nuliotial tinat iU
to maintain oi'di'r on tho riulit
bunk. Tho general lonor of tho
nowe) itidii'tilvs that tho National
(itiards a:ul tho insuronU tiro Ira-
turnixod. Two oiioiuIh who we to
itbnndoncd by their troops wore ex-
ecuted by tho innurnenU.
Tho orltt'a spuuial dated front
Paris on 8ulttrd:iy niht gives tho
following account: At u council u
war yestordtiy Thiers jiresiding it
was resolved to attack the iunur-
gents at two o'clock. Tho seven-
teenth Chasseurs and throe regi-
ments of tho lino advanced on
Monlmurlre another body on la
Villotto another on JJollcvillo. The
troops were successful at ilontraar-
IroundLii Villotto but at Belle-
ville tho people refused to allow the
troops to color tho iluo De Paris
tho gendarmes clmrgod biit were
compelled to retreat under volleys
from tho insurgents.
At Lu Villotto tho troops frater-
nised with tho insurgents and tien.
Vinoy was hissed and repelled at
Moulmartro. Gen. Palladincs is it
prisoner at tho insurgont headquar-
ters. Gon. Lo Compto is sentoncod to
death.
Gon. Cosvillp was killed; nlso
ninny gendarmes.
Tho World's special cablo dated
March 20 says: Tho insurgents
hold the Hotel do Villi) the Palais
de Justice tho Tuileries itiid Place
Vendomo. Complete apathy is dis-
played by tho Bourgeois. No ro-
sislanco is mttda to tho insurgents.
Tho Gonorals wcro shot in a gar
den in tho Rao do Eoisors. Thom
as resisted vigorously but Garibal-
di orderod him to bo held against
av!all while his botly was riddled
with bullets. L'ccompto died with
tho utmost coolness inokiiig a ci-
gar and refusing a bandugoover his
eyes. Many oilier executions nave
occurred.
The irovornmeiit has telegraphed
for 100U0 men at Camp Saratory to
eomo to Paris. The Prussians at
St. Dennis will enter Paris if tho
garrison is increased beyond 40-
000. Tho city is full of Bonapartist
agents who liavo soen Chevron
Conti Kouhr and Kegnior. Tho
insurgents for somo duys pathave
received three francs daily suppos-
ed to be furnished by these agoiils.
In every part of the loading thor-
oughfares of. tho city barricades
have been thrown up by tho insnr-
gents. They liavegaiticd in strength
sinco moruing and are more delimit
than ever.
Gon. Chatisey was sent with n
largo body of troops to Montmartro
to supprosp tho insurrection tho
troops however for tho most part
wont over to the insurgents. Chati-
sey was mail prisoner find taken
to the Garden of tholiuo Des JioBias
Monimartro whero the Ce.itral
liovolutionury Comn'jittoo wero sit-
ting and after a short trial shot.
The regular troops fraternize wilh
tho mob everywhere and all army
discifilino seems to be gono and mob
law U triumphant and the city will
bo given up to pillago unless more
determined measures are takeu ly
the Government.
An immenso number of insur-
gents have left for Versailles with
tho intention of endeavoring to
overawe the Aasemblj which will
sit to-morrow. General Duval is at
the head of the insurgents and lead-
ing them on their mad career.
Tbe eighty-first and one hundred
and twenty-sixth regiment wero
the first to join the insurgents. It
is reported that thegoverumont bas
fled from Versailles.
Jtoci:!v March 20. The people;
here are deeply excited over the
news from Taris but no outwsrd
demonstrations have been made.
Tbe Mobiles are prohibited from j
crossing to Ibe right bank of the
Seine. It is rumored that the Ger-
man troops will reoccupy their for-
mer posts if the disorter ia Paris
continue.
Lowrto? March 20. Ctv. v. In
Pari thi morning tbe rtoation was
unchanged. The .National fl sards
ia oboJiens to orders frnm tne ;
Central Republican Committee bare j
takeu p position to Tinou qaar-
tcr of tne city meeting wilh no re- j btcrin i one cf tiie mjst a.ngnlar
aistanen Tbe'maSority of tbe Xa- ;a well as. violent that ever occor-
tioual Goardarer.siveaDdcoict.red in thi part of tb cocntry. j
Iffl'V. - t - . .m 4 .n'
rrepiu-ation are makiog at votirig
places tbl-oehoot tbe t;ty f r cura-
innnal. jiettions nrofm
tl...
i it'iiiiir;tcan uiiun.iukc a
It-fa
..it!.ii r.t.-..r'.l nun ul init.lt I herd
I ta .te !i in i-til;it:vo V Im ln.si'!i
i
Iroi-t i-ycrv tvrt-i.tv thott-tn.S v.ttt-ra.
-.e r.!t-.lit.iis t i:i liti lie' I o UJ.
..fnr .!.. ! iini.iii are in oirxuU
I li.ts been f.ilty r.: ow.-rv I t Riant
l;l.Tnl bit ! Itiinf'.i fitit'iiti.
LitNiiin. .Maivii 2J.- ! I. !H P. M
The i-'.rt.i'e IVI't hn n !v':iu d.-ny-in;;
that m.olititiui! Iittve btvu
opened wilh tho iifturriilt in Par.
is umi ifpro'titiiig I tint the rioters
are in full pneiitii f tho imIv.
The windows of tho Hotel do ilto
nro crowdf l with armed Natiornl
(ititirds. t.'liitsneptils are beirt;' dis-
tributed aiiiont; the people and tho
t-ry of tho mob is "A Versailles."
The tvntor nl tho eity however re-
mttiiis tiiidiliirbid.
It is thouirlit that tho revolution-
nry proceeding will extend to .Mar-
Hu'illiM i.yoits and even to J'or-
dettuK. Tho Thiers government contem-
plates going lo Tours.
The Germans declino lo interfere.
A report from Paris stiysthul tho
gendarme collected from tho pro-
vinces by Vinoy huvo deserted and
joined the insurgents.
Paris .March -0. No rcsif tnnco
is nitt'le to tho insm-goiits. tiener-
lils LaComplo ami 'J'houitis wero ex-
ecuted by tho order of llicolto Gari-
baldi who directed the insurrection.
London March 20th. ' poleott
loft Wilhelmshohu on .Sunday es-
corted to tho station by a guard of
honor arrived at Dover to-day. An
immenso crowd was nwaiting him
and cheered enthusiastically.
Til Theory otIic laie Toranilo.
The theory of tho formation of
whirlwinds titat they nro generated
by thocontselofopposiiigciirrentsof
air is well established and so far as
it goes satisfactory ; but science has
yet failed to account for many of
their attendant phunoiuemi. It yet
remains iv wonderful mystery
whence or by what law the tornado
acquires its torriblo momentum or
how originate its various intornal
energies; for not only do wo lind the
spiral motion operating within the
inverted cone IjuL lateral forces that
propel outward and vertical forces
that propel downward. It has been
frequently noticed Unit where the
framework ofa building has been
twisted into tl shapeless mass tho
boards that enclosed it havo been
scattered in all directions somo
driven porpondicularly into tho
ground liko palisades and otbors
shot horizontally toa great distance
and with pip we r sulliciotit to pene-
trate even ilie trunks of solid trees.
Iu ono instanco observed by the
writer whore lingo oaks wore pros-
trated in tv forward direction indi-
cating tho result of a direct hurri-
cane sniail saplings in the immedi-
r.to vicinity wero grasped i'3 in a
revolving vice and split into
strands. AVugon wheels wero car-
ried for miles by oneolemont of the
storiu and their spokes cleaned off
at the hub by another. Timbers
wero litled to an imroenso height
in tho air and dashed with incon-
ceivable violence to tho ground; all
indicating the presence and conflict
of a variety of forces operating with-
in tho same phenomenal limits.
The storm of Wednesday aitho'
developing iu its destructive pro-
gress the genuine characteristics of
Iho tornado was remarkable be-
yond all known precedent for its
tcrrilic propulsive power whereby
the usual results of tho rotary mo-
tion were to somo extent overcome
or at least not so well defined as ia
frequently tho case. Tho suddeu
collision of the atmospheric currents
that produced it seems to havo ta-
ken place ut a considerable height
nnd the bout cone of wrath that fol-
lowed tho contact to have been shot
with almost the velocity of light-
ning upon its errand of desolation
descending to tho river front and
ricochettiug like a cannon ball up-
on its course. This is apparent
from tho spaces hero and thore
along its pathway that escaped the
dip of its relentless apex whore in-
tervening localities upon tho same
level were swept of every obstruc-
tion. The evidences of rotation as
wo have stated are not couspicttons j
until the cotton woods are reached
north of tho Toledo Wabash nnd
Western road w here it will bo ob-
served the trees nearest the river
are inclined lo the east whiiothose
but a few rods distant rra bent to
the west as if in responsive sal ela-
tion one to another. It is not true
that tornadoes move alwsys in a di-
rect line although here the deflec-
tion from tbe tbulment pier of tbe
bridge is but elightly eastward. It
is a peculiarity of whirl-wind
moving with less pecl that while !
- .. . i -e .u- i
fol'owin tbe eeneral course of the
ir.ain curreut of air they frequently
divare thi wsr nnd that from a
. . . . . . :
etrtiiilit line soruetimc rising
nbove the earlh for a long distance
and again gravitating toward it.
All thing tottriderel tbe recent
onecf the mjst a.ngnlar
Ii j:ere te avi'icDcet aittjo j i.j r.j-w.u
in it the coromtiiT ret'-iTci Iheorr
...... -
1 i f the trrr.aJj. I jt tit inter. itr t-l
- - - o
.t .!.ol i f.i- !uli-ly iu.e.in..!t'-l j
10 nif I..m!i; ( si aiiiikla: an I bile I
I kmc lie aa.nis liilte. in it jt!e.
t one. f t.eriir.tl-l f .r. e
st.nl li.a T. .if ila nirfjielat ;i.
i it is Ity ntt n:en cimf irliu . l!tt
j pr!r mini thel aiiniinr t: tn
I Hut s ro r. t itulik.-l? lo tKt itr
in. tt Inlet w or bii.tT. lo
falhtvtn tit raveiorioa ut tlte ph-
noniwna we are atill If Mo f
artlat;aint llirlr rtf nrrr.net. f.'k
the tSaiidwrtvill and enrth .iakt.
Ih.-v coin Btittorsild.vl and f riieh
thVir ppo!rii. work wnii al-u.Mt
the Mite f.mrful mrtidtty. Wh. til-
er of ins; t rlimaiio rhanffM that
are now wiiqurMiiotmbly transpir-
ing on ihl. conlinrnt or to other
rauar quite us little undorttiRHl
tlir.o ferriHe atorois list vtly
tiiaitiplied in fre d'n. t within lite
pl lotcytittra and fat tti-.lt )
erful nre;i'Uint fir bail lin mortt
olid dructiire both for ri'tid.-nfn
and lniain.a purppif . lorn; na
toriid etiriiiiutttid ap. i.il limir
foreti upon miinhiibitetl piHirirv. or
cut long swaths thntuvk tne w il.ler-1
ueaa lur Irom human (.rxfrvstion
there is little caue ol nM'relietiioii; i
but as the nririu and loreste bj-
come settled with human nbodos it
become a serious quest ion intUvd
how bfst to avert the repetition of
en lr -lit ice similar to that which hn
just ilfvaatntcd our neighboring
city. f.U. ljoui Times.
WontU'if of llio I pprr T!lt'.T
atone.
Tho Pick nnd Plow a nawpaper
published in liozennin city .Monta-
na Territory contains an nceo;iut
of the great natural wonders of the
Upper Yellowstone river written
by a genllemuu who hns rot.cn tly
visited ihst coinpitralively ttliknown
region lie describes the riTer in
one spot as "pouring through n
canyon whoso stalely stairs of lock
ascend a thoasund fnet towering
and stretching away u distance of
threo miles."
In ascending its southern bank
tho party eutored a -'dozen rocky
dens und cast sido loot's into a
It umi rod more generally shallow
in depth but occasionally penetra-
ting with higti roor's of grey con-
glomerate to ft distance of fifty
feet Into the mountainside. Com-
ing to n series of cells similarly
placed about tho cono of .t well-
worn hill wo are startled toeiieotin-
ter a petrified tree which shoots
through tho flinty roof of one of
these hollows into tho clear bhto
sky to a great height nnd slrctcli-
ea out its stony arms from half n
foot to twenty feet in all directions.
Tho trunk of this giant is eighteen
feet in diameter at the lui.to and
thoark in places is entire all
petrilied from bottom to top. Acres
of ground in this vicinitynrestrewn
with fallen trees and debris of limbs
and stumps sections of snakes bone
and flesh of various wild uuinials.
all changed to solid reck and as
varied in color as light itself l'y
peering from rare accessible points
whei'o a mis-step would end in
death wo have a fine prospect along
tho canyon through which the riv
or roars und foams interrupted here
and there by grotesque buttresses of
rock and pillared columns stand-
ing dreadful sentinels in the midst
of the tromorndotts gato-way cloven
through tbe solid rock by this
mountain artery. Directing our
eor.r?c to tho south wo come upon
a forest region of pine and cedar
and cutting along tho slopes occa-
sionally catch a viowofa very pura-
diso of wild pasturage fringed with
league-long bods of hardy flowers
whito bluo green golden and
crimson whero the botanis! would
realise his most sanguine hopes.
"Evertyhing along tho Yellow-
stone indieatos volcanic influence
and most tremendous convulsion.
We pass many burnt districts
whoso active infernal fires send
forth sulphurous ilames and stoam.
Tho shrill sound of escaping steam
through tube-liko openings in tho
level plain is often heard lo a dis-
tance of oigiit miles . the most re-
markable being that above tho
Falls called 'The Haw mill.' In the
vicinity of Hen Kim and on both
sides of '.ho main forks of the Yel-
lowstone those blowing pipes the
moat appropriate name i can givo
them most abound; while foun-
tains or geysers of boiling wat.cr
clear and limpid or black and thick
as tar are in plentiful supply. One
remarkable geyser southeast of tho
Pork by overflows and dippings
has built for itself a small hill of
grey stone with knobby sides. It
possesses cn the top a bowl or cra-
ter into which by climbing wo
can enter. This inside is beautiful-
ly whito and porous and being
easily broken exhibits most deli
cate traeory of fret-work. produced
by tho action ot the water. A cir
cular passage iu tbe centre one foot
in diameter gives periodic vent to
its internal troubles. . TI;eso vents
occur at regular intervals of about
five ruinates each with loud re-
ports always preceded by low mut-
tering which increase in violtMic
until the rim wells over when a
jet of several hogsheads of water i
projected to an immense height and
falls around in warm drop."
The wonderful fail l the Yellow
stone is also graphically dcct iled.
I The) river with a breadth cf nearly
600 yards plnnges at cne point in
a elear iterpenditclar pitch of at
1 . . I 1 r . ! . 1
luant Vlto oiuuiiu im. Jut l.ie
depth from above appear immoa-
nrabla.
Thi same t erscn brouirbt back
with him irom in trip as ;aeci-
mens of tbe tataral fonfwtifi rt
saw ' a .perfectly j ctriSerl toad.t.
... biR.l w . ! 1 . 1 a . f- r.u I . -.
j'tmurj r.. ..v-v m . -
Inrrn of rose-oolorei a'u'n. besides j
- - .1
large nuicocr ol nwrui sp' - i -
I'. i ftf t.'irt I r tR.resl t'i :T en? a
j of Ihe l snrfiraiej f-r !
1 J.s;i j- I .t'..J fc:r-.e i.t..a m.
i . o ?:.. m.r. t
J hie!" "hJ ir! en!:.'." m lh
J ritf f 15 .. !. l ..
r.'f la l ..c a imvi sil
trnmai.ea in e M ittinra tjrl
tin of hi ri t! tit w t'n
It be I Sen i:iwtl at (It in
lauranfa re;r' l swr.i ittt
f ffa.ailv tit l.a.:i.rf r arl " bt
lionne ai d h l afvcrelv iMtreJ btt
tlaufhler llli a a"li tr.ra Wt
the r.n i
Atthe tamiaalitin old Po pt e
aa put : "It tunatand and brurvd
lite ibatr t.i a 'i b uu drniab! Una.
that it b o'litl Lave .t.e rerjwith
our friend a t lieul ha I it . l-""i
fti' ll Ixiiuw ittf iroea es.tti.ba
t.tot :
l.kwver Toa otlHetona '
InOi ro oit li.ru y tti n t r.' a l-
l.jtrf till wt-ur :Hiuii n:t ! : tr1:
your tuiitfl.ler r
Pomp y.-e r'.
lmwywr Where- di I it 'tr'l'v
hrrf
Pump (aileni for it r.l.i!.') I
! don't Ilk to trll hua.
j Lawyer Hul you mu"t tell. I
I drutnnd uaiu whore oi I il atrike
j Iter T
I I'omn Dnt salt f.mlMiiie- .
tail yet! it hit tor. I
don't like
to loii where loo ueo
l.tdies in
I court.
j Lawyer Put you must nhiw.tr.
it t. re uiu it mi t.er r
Pump f slowly ) on the iMs-tuii
bn.
Lawyer Well how R-vondy did
it injitreher?
Pomp Hi qui! dis I'lolishneits.
I nin'l gvrine l tell.
LkvT Ajttin I must ind-t t
on my question being answered.
Lid it injure her?
Pomp (Wi despair) No tuh it
did not injure her but it broke two
fingers of a guin'un what was pay-
in' 'teution to her.
Tho case was dismissed immedi-
ately for want of jurisdiction.
.Toasts and iShxtimknts. Mt;y
tho holiest heart nuver know dis-
tress. .Myy . caro be u stronger where
virtue rcrides
.May hemp Lii: J thono whom hon-!
or cannot. j
May our pru(.'.c:".'o secure us
fi iotuls but enable us
out their assistance.
o live with-
i!ay sentiment never besacriliced
b' tiie tongue ot deceit.
-May our happiness bo sincere
and our joys lusting.
May tlic: tjmilos of conjugal feioti-
ty comj ensale the frowns ofi'ort.'no.
Msy the tear of wonsibility iiever
cease to t!ov
May the road of preferment bo
found by none but those who de-
serve it.
May tho libor.td' hand find freo
access to tho purso of jilutity.
May the impulse of generosity
never be cheeked by the power of
necessity.
May wo nl ways forget when we
forgive an injury.
May the feeling cf heart possess
the fortune the miser abuses.
May wo draw upon content for
the deficiencies of fortune.
May hope be thy physician when
calamity is llio disease.
An engineer relates u marvelous
experience of the tornado to iho .St.
Louis Keptihliean es follows:.
Onto ami Mississippi Kaii.kd.mi
East St. Louis March 0 laTl.
Editor Kkpl'isi.ican : I huvejtist
been shown a staleinunt of what be-
fell mo during tho tornado of Wed-
nesday also a request that I would
writo you particulars as the infor-
mation received seems most inerod-
iblo. 8ir had you been over hero
at tho time. 1 have reason to think
yon would have given credence to
tho story. .
I was sitting upon my scat when
the storm commenced ; my engine
was standing on swit di 2o. 2. The
rain commenced to blow into the
cub and I got down to let down the
curtain. Just then tho wind com-
menced to blow fiercely and I
stooped down to the b ttom of tho
cr.b of tho engine to look foratiail 1
bad dropped to nail the curt:iin
down as the wind blew so.: Tho
fireman said ho had somo in hi:J ten-dor-box
and stopped out of the cub
into llio tank to get some when tho
wind caught hi in and blew liiui
clean o.T tho tank and raised him
about fourteen feet from tho ground.
carrying him over a freight car and
landint: bun upon the
roof ol a
sutall slicd nortli ol tiie passenger
couch shed of the Ohio and Missis -
sippi Pailroad he receiving no oth-
or injuries thun severe bruises and
a small cut upon tho left arm. .No
sooner did I raise tip when I fo.mnl
tho glass full out i.nd then tho wind
caught mo und tearing entirely
away tho cab. carrying tab i;id my-
ell off the first lime I ever enjoy
ed a ride without human n:u or me-
chanism. I was curried near n hun-
dred and fifty yards. On my way
I was carried through an express
car that stood Willi its sido dttors
vt ide open. But for those doors be-
ing open I havo n.i doubt it would
have killed mo. I was then carried
iitui )u.d where throe begs wore
imiJ feil clean noon one of
tttctn.
j where I laid several minutes until I
j tB; j recall ny senaes w Len 1 anc
i Bi tu-ejjng about the Itt-J. I rp-
. . . i . J
. tf:Vei M-."'p wouitas. am: tne on IIIJ
tliit-b l ut eia abla to resume
wot k.
Yra sow b"e a
full tccounl cf
r.j fyu.g tr.j. Jhroti-; t.s n-r
rl. t Toa are at libiny U jut ish.
Very ro. -Uuily tu
I'. . ..... II .... i
t.t .Lb .-m.
--.i - ;
r: 1 o- I a f I...' PT Wlia
' j ....... y
J .1.
I
i' :.i i !
l.iiet.ni
t . .i.l .;
Jar f ir
!-!.. .
.: :
i... I t .
in-
i. . '
fr J.at r.:i!
J' be hai.cr--.r .!
tit . h !j;.'
'free i i.ii :.ti!
j ii i .; (
ir.i.re and Stit '
IVaale I- a o.t .-
( f.raS.i r i (
J 'fhon-an tf.u n
jbttjttilert w ll r.re.-
(rem ( K tr. I
.vS
i. .!.
.'te
l o
.t .
.1 .
tba.ll g- 1
t d'M I aiit cm. i
t ia. ho. tarrf f l
it.-. :
!!..
-i;
nil!
I
4'
I-
oiner a. .1 t a.-j r -
I pi.
I r. i t.tn'l t ...
lllf.
I
r . rlttr e ia !!he :
alivr meii
'..) e n
t..:v
t -en a I'.i-hii.fi pit. . .
liti'ir'a I it.
Kt' U a trp wr: ! :t
til I btf. hilti-elf :. . I(
! r. t'llo
I' Kl...' nl.d I'd! S Vt lo-!l
It r a tti.tn' l.t n-- .!.
ft.ra wiieti f:.y tifii.' t V. 1
l.t h: nT.i rr lh f koi
i.
i
le.o . . ..
l.-. M'l-
it-it if'.t
tl.e ii:u'.ier by Is
tkut.
t.i i:o
Oiia ".nii war I
ri.
)iHpp'.lttsa it ln.t by
lo lit plu'.
A lie i t i.kt idler
l.r.l t-f jtid ;s lt:m't
C'dittc l.ib-.i -laii l-t';
A the fliut koiit-
it-;
n
.vrint - tho
t.-.i wli oi it i
it rc'iiifii-buii.
' 1 tlio rk
!ii. h il l i-t.vl
iiitkuonn Jt w ilal !ii
I alor.e can inin I.-
mlvei'si .
l-l.-l: ;'k-.v
ty t.firii revri.'i to t.. I .
tiliieh iu ( r.tspcrify . r
would l.t bit!.
M.l p-op!.i when l -yml
lor a Ivits euwt !t-
ntt n oj.:avm:S t.irri; i!
eorokted.
Men a.'i-in tew nrj to.
be divi l.td into slow t.':.i
wideawake cinneM.
. ( tiie.r
' l! Mid
tew
.t:i 1
A young Mis n o' v .
lias discovered una ; : i.i
a eu voyugt. Yi.u c. i
a you pleirio every J.iv :.
body thinks Toil are t :l
evory-
Tiio hotrd in ( liolopa. (v:iusa.-t ' is
I temporarily flostd on ;.-. not of ;.
little difil.'tiliy h.-tree! iho cook
nnd the proprietor which was fet-
tled wilh a pinoi. Tho proprietor
is in l:is 'rave and 'he eoui is iu
A Liverpool jouruni is aut:ior;i
for the story that a wealth'
iislimuu Tliotntis D'jaott rot.
deceased lot'l i'.Z'Mt) iu lr. w
the family ot tiie late Got;. !
Loo.
itly
to
A journal asks : Wnat isth. -.lit'--foivnco
between a sol tier and :i
fashionablo young lady '.' And re-
plies: One faces the powder noil
the other powders the fueo.
'.Chore are about forty veloran
stage-drivers in Maine. The old.i
SI years oi' n-?.
The wife of a Sr.. Louis
usen one of tier htisb-tiid t
gloves for a chignon. 1
pugilist
bo.'anu
In Ohio they impi isoii futilities
for buying bonuuts with money col-
lected for soldiers' orphan .
ihero is
the waters
a spring
of vlticl
in ('aiii jnittt
liii.ved v.ilii
sugar make excellent K tioinadv'.
Chicago it is saiJ furnishes -more.
" first class " sublet;? for ih; tits.-'
seeling table than a!! the other
cities in tho Union.
Princess Beal.rieo a tlengbier ot
luoon Victoria though neurit- six
teen years of ago hatf. never
worn titiv but short dre.tses.
it
Tho Studubaker Man ulie t.triiig
Company of South Bond Indiana
turn out i:i complete finish t. Inn bet'
wi.gon every twenty init:-tM.s.
A minister asked a tipv SJIow
leaning up against n feni-e v V. re htv
expected u go when lie tf.wd. "ii'
1 can't g t ttloug any belter '. 1 1 : n t I
do now" be said ' 1 shan't go any-
where." A j'ont'
ii nosie
r once stiid t t
is there rnybod
lloosieref.s "or.
foiii'lm you now . Ami .tail tv-
jilied ' Well. Sam. there is one
fi'llir.r sorter eoui-tiji' und sorter not.
j it j reckon jt i3 niore sorter not
ti1Htl slu-u.i.."
j . ... - .
A California i 'riesioiident says
j that it .is a common thing . to see
i fom lec i sad lie horses lie I on .Sun-
i!:iy Htghi. t:
of u inuiria.
front of the r.
.-able 'adv.
sidi-neo
A voiitt r lady le i le.ited nor lovrr
to define love. " V.'tll Maiy" said
he. " it is to me an inw 'i d iuq tess-
ibiliiy and an outward ..!1 -ovet n h-
ricss." .
Harvard Pn'vrisily lias ninety-
two oillve; s of Letriietit.ti and gov-
ern met '.. Tito lii riiies contain
ISJ.'.iUJ voln.nes. There ato no-.v
in r.lteid:iit.c 1 r.lti ladi :; in tl.
various dopai tniei '.9.
2 j'.v York ii.ili dealers I.
reii.i'.atiou of re.eivi;: u
;-. e tho
n. ..lieu
and of
Ciolo.i
quarts of it. ilk cvny tl..y
t-eiioig a jniii:on ao.i u l.a.f.
Uiiikts fp the tiifferei.en.
A i old ..:.
t. j t 1 t o a r.
the J tsnev n
J.it.n r.i!n
ISO t j-v.C'l
'.e:.!oc i'tst'
tt i.:- as 1.. ly
-' itt.T'y
J l.h .' i.l. )!!!!.
-
f
..s
Sn.iti
frvt.'
l-c;
. I'V
the lb
said
i't-io.
Julu-i.'
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Swindells, John W. & Hutchen, Virginius. Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1871, newspaper, April 1, 1871; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294610/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .