Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 31, 1872 Page: 2 of 4
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7
IVplUl'tfi ba Chnrifrtd by the Fi ee
Vat of Money
fliers In ft'illilnf wrong In llie c1 of
1-1 1 rjr 1 K lo gut llie f'upll.il of lli.Hime
pdgul t'Jf pri'iur in I mi a. Thrjr nre en-
htrinlng liberal nnl lin eleur lalnn
lilielr own lumen! IScdI'Im llie art
II Inrn Id tilcoM by warring riifllliuis
Lo sinus oi Iter plnoes which might lie
i ulliitic-il ii.it a lliuiwaml uillfln from
lonJrr'n fjiriiig tlmjr not lnetlior a a
nit outl I hey not willi vigor Tlioy k'loit
ha ciri'ct of niuney la these itrjji'norate
In jrii mill they art) mining It by luvieani.il
ly ooiiti-ibiiiiutis ucilltjm booms evl-
.tit thnt tluy an using It frooly if not
Ironcrly vtliioli wo aio nut nreparoJ to
In' 'llicy havu traveling ngeiiia nnd
iiimp i'ii Won evlliug f'nrih the wouder-
lu I inlvnnlnprs and olirittis of Waco for the
r-oul of Oovoi nmiMit. Mr. Gollego of tlio
-w )
- ti-wm 00 w rvw
"Wlmt I thtMrittor with Mi.nni.hT
Nut lung ilno wo nut"! lli tlnrllng rf
anew (Icmoomllo fi finer at Cmiliiii Vtn
Znll county ralleil I ho ('sulnn TiinM
tul oiprrtu J our grtilflnntlMi lit iln
vm! It IiU'I our hrt wlalies 111 clllnr
the iilhtr woili i' ii mo lo our cliy mul leu
without nur I eliig aw ire (if lit pri'Sinis
n liuiliil not ilo no I lie fnvnr of ciilllng at
nur on iiotiun urtil limiting lit rnncl f k no n.
W o Inn I cl however nfier Ms departure
I hnl he did call on the proprietor ofllie
IlftiiAt.n who win kind enough to furnUli
hi in willi tomo pnper lo keep Ills ''mill n
grinding" though lio really linJ none lo
spurs. If the young gentleman was pot
lie-itcj fairly in our oily wo deeply regret
il ami thoiilj like to kuow wherein any of
no fuilel to do him proper reverence r'or
something surely rr. nit hava ocenrej lo
sour his young slomnoh and put him in
Advance has just returned from a short " "t humors. We lnvo before no
trip of 500 miles Our friend Herring a '
ino lawyr una elutef (crntleinan has
en mnking a speech at IVuxnhnobio. Dm
iioro limn I lilts a system of advertising
tcm.i to liuve bom resorted to. We have
ullceJ In two or three country papers that
hey iiro authorized to announce Waco at a
andittute for State Capital ! Are ihry paid
ir Ihese a unounc -nien IB as fur other ail.
bcrtisemenls'.' It looks so. One uewsnn-
ier r.nnouiioes "il is fur Waco as Suite
'npitul and for 20000 additiunaf subscrl-
lurs." We think it about as likely to gel
he ouo as the other. All this m ikes It
ippurcnt that money is being 'freely used
o effect Mlmt reason ard justico could
nover acco'iiplish. It is light that the po-
ilo of this Kin lo should know the means
being itsi-d lo clmtigo their cnpilul. If any
cod i cnsons can be given for this change
ut the present time and under present cir-
Luuistances let us have them so fur we
have not. teen a single one. Wc are un
prejudiced in this metier. We have many
kind friends nt Waco whom wo value
highly.- Wo like tlio people there their
hospitality their publio spirit their har-
mony a nil agreeable manners but these
are no reasons why the onpital should be
changed for their benefit to die injury of
the pcoplo of Austin and the great body of
the people qf tho State.
Wo say emphatically that Waco will not
bear a comparison with Austin as a suita
ble capital for the whole State as It is now
oons iluted. The situation is not as beau
tiful or as healthy. It. is not of more easy
aocesr nor will it ever be. It cannot put
forward a singlo chum of superiority in
anything veluting to buitablencss for a
seat of government. The rich country
around it and the number of bales of cot-
tou it produces nnd its commercial advan
tages all count as nothing in relation to a
Stale Capital. They are ruther objections
than otherwise. What we want in a State
Capital nro health beauty and accesibili-
ty. In all these Austin is superior to
Waco. Tho public buildings nnd they are
very good ouus are there and answer eve
ry needful purposo. Tho capilol will d o
very well uutil tiio Stato is divided if it is
thought best to do this when times are
nioro favorable and every part of it be
comes settled. . Tho Land Ofiijc is an im
posing and commodious structure an hon
or to tho State. The other public build
ings for the Stnlo officials and the Supreme
Court are all that Is desirable at present
and it would be perfect fo'.ly in the good
people uf Texas to he at the espouse and
trouble of changing the scat of Uovcrn-
ment from Austin named after the illus-
trious founder of the Lone Star Republic
lo Waco named after an insignificant
tribe of lndinni and (or no other reason
but ; he griitiiiciition nnd emolument uf itt
jccple however respectable.
TlieTimqCu:;iS-Goto Work.
All tho Congressional ' candidates ar
now nominated and nearly if not all the
Legislative candidates nnd candidates for
District Attorney. They afa mostly men
of high standing nnd acknowledged abili
ties all over the State. The peopb have
dono Ihcir djity the candidates mint now
do their part aud do it thoroughly and
vroll. They must nol roly on their noun
natiom and the teal of thoir friends. They
must go to w ork for the limo has come
and they should all be la the field labor
ing lustily if the weather U hot and the
work umuvninj. Cutting down the rank
noisomo weeds of radicalism and digging
ditches Hint its filthy and putrid waters
may run off and the land be left clean and
sweet for tho growth of sound democratic
principles may uot be a very pleasant 03
cupation with tho thoxoineter at SO but
tho labor in tut be performed and the ser-
rants of the people must prove themselves
worthy of their hire and the confidence
placed in them by their masters. Colonel
Mills is out but where is. Willie? He
should bo in Ibe field. Every district can
didate for Congress should bo up and do-
ing. All I ho candidates for the Legisla
ture should bo working away like beavers
So too the candidates for District Attor
ney. Let none of them roly upon the large
democratic majorities of their respective
districts. They must make the majorities'
as large oi possibls.- We; in this section
of the State are particularly inferos .ed in
I this mailer. At tho last Deitiocralio Slate
I Convention the basis of representation
- fixed was the democratic vote for members
; of Congress in the respective counties
Now in the other three Congressional dis
tricts the contest was thought to Lo so
close and uncertain that every democrat
was registered nnd brought lo the pollsi
while in this District the 2d the certain-
ty of Conner's election made the people
careless and indifferent so that thousands
never registered at all and of those who
did nearly half of them failed to vote.
The consequence was that this district did
not have anything like its proper strength
in the late Convention. This must not be
allowed to happen again. All our candi-
dates must be active either "on the
lump'" when they are gifted of tongue or
else by "still hunting" which is-often most
effective and thsy must press upon the de-
mocracy the importance of every man reg-
istering and voting wilhout failuie. They
must re; isier a -d vote rain or sunshine
storm or calm whether they live in the
citirs or towns or in the remote portions
of the count its all ninst do llieir duty this
one Important time. Nothing bat confine-
ment on a sick bed should prevent an at-
tendance at the polls. We know how hard
i'Jis unlr lbs Infamous radical election
laws now ia fore far Uie voters to tie com-
pelled 10 travel ia soaie instances from
20 to 23 miles to the county aonts ia order
lo vote and then frequently be kept wait-
ing a dy or twabyacrowJ of preferred
negroes ; bnt let our fiiends for one more
tiire nnderga all this eipfns; an-i trouble !
and the next Legislature will promptly re-1
peal all these iai'iuiious enaetmenls arul 1
No. t! ol the Times containing an a-iiolo
headed '-Our Trip to Dallas'1 which is
about ns illnalitted and unfair n represen-
tation of our city nnd county as a mortal
em my could have given We aio told that
Dallas is greatly overrated mo 10 so than
any city in Texas. That slic has neither
present advantages uor future prospects.
Thnt her air is impure her drinking walor
very inferior her streets dujly and
above nil I lie soup nt tho t'rutchfiold
Home is bad. This lust item scorns to have
worried the young man mora than any.
thiug else he dwells upon It nt length and
quotes Latin in his desperation of iudig-
ualion. Tho land in Dallas county he
found "sterile nnd vorthlcss ill largo bod-
ies" and the fanners "a limitless and
oareless sort of people'1 Did they livo in
the "freo State of Van Zaudt' they would
be "taken up as vagrants."
AVe feel sorry for this young editor who
must have ventured so fur from homo with-
out his mother's knowing ho was out. His
misfortuno with tho soup nt the (U-ulchfidlil
Houso (known to bo one of the best In
Texas) deeply touches our sensibilities.
We hnvo been young oursclf aud remem-
ber tho evil elfects of over eating sour ap-
ples or green currants. When tho pains
are on it makes one unfit for anything but
groaning nnd howling like a young puppy.
Our youthful brother of tho Times could
not have gotten over the effect of the soup
when he wrote h:s clashing article which
will hurt nobody but himself. It docs not
need a serious contradiction. Poor little
follow I Wo recommend u dose of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup or a liltlo Ver-
mifuge. It would do good (0 his lower
stomach and muko him brcntho easier.
MUTUAL l.tpRESH
Jln ri N knn inou lni.i.n Cn Tm. 1
AllglHl 1:1 ill H'X
Kdlinr dallso Herald 1
In your lue of Angnsl S 1 1 Is I rnj e
ooiniiiiiiilestliin lii-sdrd "llsllii ssa Man 1-
Is'lm Inil put nt'' and aii tied "Loeoumilve "
j In wlih h a great many intniMs thlrgx art
fits lil. lli writer UK" "Vnai is t trs 111
hinder Dallas from being Ins (real com.
metelnl cetilre and disliibiillug point fur
Northern Texas ?' I answer a winil of
iiiiiIikI oonlMeneo and Co operation of In-
leii'st beiwren Iho merchants and trading
men of Dallas nnd the farmers of the sur-
rounding country. Tlioro Is loo much of
that spirit mauilrsted which sometimes
exists with lawyers toward their clients
I. e you pluck one and I the other tiutil
the poor clients have not a feather lift
Tho energy nnd perhaps the means of ihe
mi-rc hunt scout to bo entirely ahsoibed in
the purvhais aud display of goods mer-
chandise Kc uot slopping to think thnt
iho farmei cannot purchase unless there
exists a reoiproolty of Interest and there-
fore of trndo between them. The merchant
cannot prosper Independent of tho fann-
er rcither can Ihe farmer wilhout the aid
of tho merchant nnd trader; they sh uld
thercforo not bo so'.fUh but co operate id-
gethor for the mutual benilit of both al-
lowing tho former nr reasonable profit on
his products and Iho merchant Iho same
ou his merchandise thereby nllowing lo
oii-h equal chancos of prosperity. Nut
long Binco a farmer of Dallas comity visit
ed Ihe city of Dallas for the purpose of
selling n small amount ol wheat or trad
ing it fur a barrel of sugar somo colloe
and a few other articles in tho grocery
line; bnt tc his ns'onisliment he utterly
failed. The reason given by tho merchants
for not trading with the farmer was that
they had no placo to store the wheat the
mills being all full &c. It strikes my
mind that the merchants of Dallas have
not looked fur enough ahead; they should
not havo purchased quilo so many goods
but prepared a place for tho reception of
the farmers produce and then mutual
trado nnd prosperity would legitimitcly
progress according to Iho rule governing
tho same supply and demand. Should Ihis
slnte of things continue nt Dallas It will
not In my judgement bo many years be-
foro the bulk of the-wheat grown in Nor-
thern Toxns will be shipped perhaps lo
(ialvcston or some other more enterpris-
ing city than Dallas there to be made in-
to Hour nnd the flour returned to Dallas
for consumption.
Dalla8soninns bestir yourselves In the
right direction; your interests are ours
and oi.r are yours. Let us pull a strong
and long pull together; tin farmer mer-
chant nnd trader and all will yot bo well.
J. U. FLOYD a farmer.
Sax Uiego Chios. we have received a
number of Ihe San Diego Union and glad
ly put it on our exchange list as it comes
from the other end of our great Texas and
Pacific Road. In less than five years we
Icok for the completion of this all-im
portant line of communication and then if
we live we expect lo pay our brother editor
a visit and partake of a glass of California
wine in his sanctum. We are sorry to see
that the Union goes for Grant but it is a.
very neat paper in its appearance and ap
pears to be ably conducted. We hope to
receive it regularly hereafter.
On r rylol" Tongue En-
logiums of the great National Kejenerator
of Health IMantntim Bitters are on fvery-
body s tongue. This gratuitous eiea eves
advertising is better than all the paid-for
putting 10 which llie owners ot bogus bit-
ters are obliged to resort. It has a spon-
taneous heartiness about it which carries
conviction to the mind of jhe auditor. But
it is a well-known fact that the proprietors
of the Dentations Bitters have never re-
lied upon newspaper bolstering to estab
lish the success of a preparation whkh
owes its. astonishing popularity niainly to
the oral rt.vimony of the thousands who
! ia mm siilap Notre irianMit n (iuh iI.a a - a
restore np .in peineteleetions.J ei free wie.s of the immense fbvsieal rood it
I l.li.-t- tt"i men again lei an a lo i has wrought iliroaelmil the lenir'b and
DISOaaAWIZATJON.
The only serious sign of disorgauination
in the detnociatic party of Texas which
we nnlise is in tho Senatorial District of
Travis wbero (Ion. Shelley has been uom
innted for Senalor by what appears to have
been n very fair convention. Before tho
convention met at Lainpassas tho Bclton
Journal bade it defiance nnd hoisted the
name of Sterling Robertson for tho Senate
subject only to the decision of the ballot-
box; and now when the convention has
acted wilhout any showing of unfairness
it continuis its opposition. This is nil
wrong nnd we are greatly surprised nt
tho conduct oflho Journal nnd Col. Rob
ertson nlso. Perhaps it may bo said that
this is no corcern of ours but it is. Dem-
ocrats tlirouzliotit the State are interested
in this matter. It is selling a most per
nicious example at this critical time. It
may be followed by others in different bco-
lions of the State and work great mischief.
Wo are all depending on conventions to
concentrate Iho democratio and conserva-
tive voles nnd keep out the unprincipled
radicals from office. This is no timo for
dissension. We must stand up to conven-
tions though they may not havo acted as
wisely ns they might and bo even t i net
urd Ttiih trickery and wrong We had
tetter abide by" their decisions than to bo
thrown Into utter confusiod nnd let the
radicals re lain or got new offices. Trivate
griefs must be stilled Individual wrongs
must be borne for tho time until they can
be righted with less danger lo the f ublio
good. Tho radicals are watchful ns well
as unscrupulous. No sooner has an honest
democrat been defeated fcr a nomination
than they go to him and try to persuade
him to run as on independent candidato
and "promise him their support. Turn
away from them. They cannot be trusted.
Show them your back as soon as possible.
In the timo to come your own paity will
do you just ice. Look to it and t) your best
friends in il and avoid the devil and his
sntalites and all their works. Wo hope
our friend Col. Robertson will reconsider
his determination nnd bido his time. It
will come. .
Cnpt. Josselyu can't you impress ou
your fellow-oilitena of Dallas county the
impropriety of intermeddling in the af-
fairs of neighboring counties? Fort
Worth Democrat.
It would seem that there was to be no
end to tbe complaints of our neighbor.
We have ever spoken in the kindest terms
of Tarrant county and of Fort Worth
anijethe citizens of both. We know of no
opposition among our people to their pros-
perity and general welfare. But It would
seem from this continual murmur that
certain bueybodics are tryingto make mis
chief for some unknown purpose of their
own. If the Democrat will find out who
these are and give the names we will
most cordially join it in denouncing them.
Our people have no right to be intermed
dling with their cleetion for a Subsidy to
ihe Texas and Pacific road. It Is none of
Iheir business and il is a piece of imper
tinence for then to be interfering. Will
that do?
Editor Dallas llr.i .u.n :
Sin A few weeks Ago I had published
in the llKRAi.n an article relative lo Ihe
variation of the magnet io needle. The vn
rialion deduced proved to bo erroneous
.and I hasten to correct it. The error arose
from two causes which ought to bo under.
slood. Bowditch's Navigator n work so
nearly perfect that it has been republished
foe lliree-fourllis of n century wall scarce.
ly nny alteration says (7th Kd. pngo 11:)
"the variation or the ncotila is me align
lar distance between the true north and
the mngr.etio north. This angular dis-
tance or variation is called e.i3t when the
magnetic north is eastward of tho true
north but west when the north point of
the necjle is west of the true north. Ibis
definition is perfectly clear. And when
llie variation is east if we face any one 0!
the cardinal points the variation will al
ways be on our right hand lu tho same
work page 110 in the rule ho says "The
variation will bo easterly whon the point
representing the true bearing is to Iho
right hand of the point representing the
magnetio bearing but westerly when lo
the loft hand." All of his examples con-
form to this rule which is directly' contra-
ry to his definition. This misconception
mislead me in my observation of the sun.
In regard to the observations on the
fi.xcd StnrS. . T vol. mislead by n Lighty
flnishril map of the stars that represented
Ursa Major on the wrong side of (he pole.
A moment's thought with a knowledge ot
the. right ascension of the star would have
prevented the error but I took for granted
that n highly finished map was reliable.
The observations anl calculations made by
mo we ro correct and Ihe error nroso from
the causes above specified in which n sub-
traction was made instead of nn addition.
The variation is at this time 0 iY cast.
Respectfully
B. Ii. FnosT.
IlnKCKEN-niDCK Texas Aug. 27 '72.
Editor of llie IIi:n.u.i) :
Having been inlcroga led sevoral times
and by divers oitiiens of Dallas county in
regard to the action of the MutisKoUl Con-
vention I tnko this method of replying.
The ct6l"gation of Dallas coirtity was in-
structed To cast the vole of Dallas oounty
in that Convention tot R. S. Guy of .'-an-
caster lor District Attorney and as 1
understood it that meant that the delega-
tion should vole for Guy as long ns there
was hope that ha could be nominated. On
the first ballot the vote slood Guy 11 8 0
Anil 7 l-f Hnnnaft. On llie second bal-
lot four of thcdelcgates from Dallas coun-
ty took the position that their incl ruction
only bound litem lo cast their votes on the
first -ballot for Guy and on that ballot they
changed and voted for 'Ault nnd in con-
nection Willi a porliou of the delegates
from the other two counties they voted
for Ault until his nomination was effected.
I dosire it distinctly understood that 1
have no personal feeling against Major
Ault neither have I any political feeling
ngainst him for he has said that he was a
Clreelcy Democrat and that beats no Dem
ocrat. I felt bound to observe the com
mands of the people of the county ns ex
pressed by the Convention of tho 27th of
July and Messrs. rtpillers blemmons
Kendall and Salmon having voted ngainst
thoir instructions as understood by me I
feel unwilling that it shall go before Ihe
people that I disobeyed their inst.ruoilon.
Copt. Guy having received theendorsement
of tbe Convention of tho 27lh of July by a
large majority I regarded him as Ihe
choice of the county and eo voted. Had
all the other delegates been of the samo
opinion in regard to their instruction
Cnpt tiny would nave ; remained in ine
lend unlil the close of the conventionor
been its nominee. T. L. Frank.
' M. P. Knowlcs now has tbe con-
tract for carrying tlio mail t'rora-
Dttllus to .this placo. lio is run
ning a comfortablo hack which
loaves Dallas every Monday nforn-
ing and arrives hero Tacsduy at
noon and returns the samo day.
There is an efiort being made' to
increase tho service on this lino lo
twice or throe times a week. Dal-
las is our nearest point' to tho rail-
road and wo should by all means
havo a tri-weekly mail. Cleburne
Chronicle.
p I riion n v
Orillnnnrr or llt Ml of fiitllnv
An Ofdnanr0 Amending Hit. A nf an Ordi'
inline entitled "An Ordinnnri l.ei'jivy
Tnii nj'l'mitd Stay II IH7ii.
(Vrdaintd AiiffuU'll 1H72.)
orcUPATIoN TAX
Fr.(Tio!i I. He il ordained Ihe City
Ctitiiifil of Ihi City of Italian that Heclion
four of an ordinance entitled "An Ordl-
ninoo Levying Tines" approved May I I
IHli he and the same la hereby niiien led
ko no lo read as follows:
Crc. 4. That there shall bo levird on
and collectod from every person firm or
usaooiation of persons pursuing nny nf
the following named occupations within
the corporate limits of sitid city nn an-
nual tax (except when otherwise herein
provided) on every occupation or separ-
ate establishment ns follows . Fur selling
spirituous vinous mnlt nnd other intoxi
cating liquors in quantities less than a
quart one bundled and fifty dollars pro
vided that this seciion ennu not do 10. con
strued nn lo include nny wines mnnufae-
lured in this elate from Ihe domestic
grapo. For every minora iodic nny
dollars. For every bagatelle pigeon hole
or Jenny hind tnblo or anything of Hie
kind usoit for pleasure or prom twenty
doilnrs. Fur every nine or ten pin alley
used for profit two hundred doilnrs. ror
every gift enterprise five dollars per day
for ihe first three days it mty bo carried
on nnd one dollnr per tiny for every day
thereafter. Every person Itrm or oorpor-
otion who shall sell anything with n
promiso either expressed or implied to
L'lve anvlh:ni in consideration of such
.sale or purchase shall be legardedas a
proprietor or a gilt enterprise. 1 or
every circus menagerie orcq tcstinn exhi-
bition thirty doilnrs for each day. For
every exhibition of nny kind travelling
with any circus show or menagerie
whether oonneotrd or interested in nny
wny with the snme or not when a separate
fee for admission Is demanded or received
five dollars for every day in which fees
for admission are rcoMved. For every
wagon ynrd fifty doilnrs. For every
portnble swing or flying horses for which
pay is demanded or received for swinging
or riding two dollars for each day pay is
received. For every theatre or dramatio
representation or show of puppets wax
figures nnimnls or any displny of tumb
ling reals or rof.e or wire dancing or
slight of ani pugilism magicians ven-
triloquist Ticrformance or representation
or any musical concert performance or
other puhlio exhibition tor which pay lor
ai' mission iB demanded or received for
oncn representation thereof Jwt dollarn pro
vided Ihnt nny publio exhibition orenlor
tniument given for a charitablo literary
soientifio or religious purpose or for the
benefit of any firo company in said city
shall not bo herein included. For every
brewery hfty dollars rrjm overy travel-
ing merchantor peddler not less than one
dollar nor more than three dollars in Ihe
sound discretion of the Assessor aud col
lector for each day in which ho may pur-
sue bis vocation ; provided that nothing
herein contained be so construed as to
include colporters or Bible agents or per-
sons selling moral religious or literary
books maps charts or pnintings or vcu-
ders of fruit or fruit trees or goods or
wm-es exclusively manufactured in Dallas
county nnd provided further that any foot
pediller may proouro a license as such
upon tho following terms: Might dollars
for one mouth twclvo dollars for two
months sixteen dollars for thrco months
tweuty-five dollars for six months nnd
forty dollars for one yenr. From auc-
tioneers five doilnrs for ench day ihcy
shall so act ; provided that nny resident
citiieu of the oily of Dnllns wishing to
I ecu me an auctioneer in said city mny
procure liuense for Ihe snme upon tlio fol-
lowing terms; 0110 dollar for one day;
threo dollars for one week; fivo dollars
for two weeks; eight dollars for one
month; fifteen dollars for two monlhs;
twenty dollars for three months ; twenty-
five dollars for six months; fifty dol-
lars for one yenr. For every person or
firm dealing in stocks or bills of ex-
change fifty dollars. For every hotel
twenty-five dollars. For every cook shop
eating house restaurant or publio hoard-
ing house ten dollars. For every livery
stable twenty-five dollars. For every dis-
tillery one hundred dollars. From every
sowing machine agent ten dollars. From
every traveling agent selling or barter-
ing patent rights pntent or specific me 1-
ioiucB ten dollars. From every life nnd
fire insurance agent five dollars. From
evory physician surgeon or dentist five
dollars. From evory owner or opero'.or of
n dogticrrean or such like gallery by
whatever name it mny be known or called
ten dollars. From every person or firm
keeping a barber shop two dollars nnd
fifty cents for ench and every chair there-
in at which a barber works. From every
pawn-broker fifteen dollars. For every
oublio ferry or loll bridge ten dollars.
From every person buying or selling upon
COtnuiivsion twsnty-nvo uouars. rrom
every land ngent Sve dollars Tho term
land ogent shall be construed 10 fcenn
nny person or memborg of a firm or asso-
ciation of persons performing lor compen-
sation any of the following services :
Purchasing or selling real estate for oth-
ers purchasing or selling land certificates
examining into land olnims belonging to
others and reporting on the oondition
thereof. But the term land agent shall
not be eo construed or Intcrproted as to
levy any tax in addition to the five dol-
lars levied on any lawyer or nny duly
licenced attorney at law.
WHEN TO TAKE EFFECT.
Six. 2. Thnt this ordinance shall Inke
effect and be in force from aud after its
possage and due publication.
Approved Aug. 27 1S"2 and Pullalird Aug. 31 72-
... I Henbt 8. ERVAY Mnyor.
Attest: J r g DRULY Secretary.
Card of Thanks.
The proprietors of the Crulchfiold House
desire to express thoir gratitude to tho cit-
iiens of Dallas and to the guests of the
house for thoir untiring and auocessful ex-
ertions to save the building from the flames
and to remove the contents in -view of its
destrueliou on Thuraday night.' These
generous efforts in their behalf will ever
be held in grateful remembrance
JOHNSON & MclLHEXSV
Dallas Aug. 30 1872.
I'liiS'T IMWK Hawk. Hpll fpii IIIkw
lllo sh'l iliKMvi evsrylio'ly Willi your
Caltrili and Its nlfenslte odor when I'r.
Mit f Cniairb llemedy Will speedily d-
slny all odor rrel ihe discharge and
ourf on.
If fi vin'slouo wrote tlio Ictlcr to
(lii'udilnr of tho llei alil which wo
ptiMlHlit'il .Siiiiifilny wo think Liv-
liiL'Mtono In crazy. If ho did not
wlii Hotncboily in not crazy but
'aonietliijf c!ho Itiehmond Ihnpalrh.
1)
ALIAS MARKET.
fiirn-i (ml wrrslv hv Vl 1 111.1 MS Wilis'. ilnil.
1. .1 .....I !..... l-l. ... M..II. M n
iluvi ntt nt Ilia I'ulitlv siuirif.
f It- ( 'ii I ( i ' f -I-'' i '
4 frif -ml f. If. 'ICnilifr. mI If" ut A.
I'r iff A Cm M til lM itl'Miltn) I HiMtirtlri naVftf 1
HtP rlfll liNln-M Will l ifMllltl'M-'t t)l h" IM MM
I Jrft ty W 11 Till' sW Hfi'tof lli nifm of 'ffiA. Hf
I J I ii fit M A Dili fttl rM-liv-il Hlt'l PD'Him
I I'r trul. hutJdn flti(t f II. lrM n -' inn-
'Ntrnr iriM(i M rM'riiiII; n : lt il I f
' Mi" Mi Mr lirlii.
I ut.:.l n7J-A1:1nif) ...
j'I'UTIIK IOl KIIH OK THIS
fi TT Or P A I Ii A K
IIrvImk lir tl A ritinliiliit 111 I hu rtf'Ht i JtJ 'flwrliVfl
for I'll Anrtur nim) (VOi-ior ttml Iihhhk wlilt-
itmwii Iniiii t lift I lckal ln ii it wuxfviiliiit Mm f -win
Mm i rtn(rt'il umii mul ronltfiry to Mi ih of
man it uf my fi Mi-I I now rlfrr iii)ni If m a I'lniiliibtn
for Unit t'ltlfit -WiTtinn tu co mo uiT In N-itttnil"
tifxl mid I fit wMI iliiH-iiftrKu (lie mil If. of Mi
i'llicej to iln lifni of in) nl'lhfy.
Vi'ljf l-t'llf'f fullv
Jul; i n.simt.
Dull .n At(ft. Ill li-'X
I'RH rn IN I
I' A I
Al'l ! RrpPll. ........? I'll'
Jirli-il
neaiit Niivy
liilinr .lomcflMc
I'HI'ot)
OfW
C. Ui.it
iViii (lltfW)
Kvtfi
Kl.-tir IVxiik mt I'll lt
V 11.-1 i..U-lil
II Mm h recti Vfo
dry tylh
UicVtfln t
Muitl.'CtlHIHll i
Al.'lunn Horelmm fgui
(Joliltiii tfynip
OillN tlllHll
niUK t nuiii
"oinliH' IrUh. iivw 1IjuIi.
I'.iik Ih
I'MtrliM drift) Vlb
I future 1 1 lull-
l'fttiitoei Swt'i't
Halt Livf!Mnl jhi- wick
SitK;irfMt
WlioiittilititmtH
Wool m-.
01.
i. ah Ancu( UOJflT?
Ih I..J'J 60 w :
.. m..
ia
Vlm-h
Vili-s.
in ft
IA im
(It i&
lump.
40 (I) 10
lit M VI
tl to HO
none
4 lit A
k ii
10 ( li
" Ml 'ii 1 (HI
l m (in l 2."
. - 40 (H 6(1
1 Ml : . ll'J
1 Oil f 1 U".
a 9 lo
In.! 1 50 w
Vliilih 00
fi (10
Ki&
........ 1 23
yEEKLY LIST OP LETTERS
lt"innlning In tlio Tost Office nt PulUn A drub
30 1S72 and il not en Mod fur within UU dnji from
tliH ila'e.u'lll Lmontto tho Drad hotter oflluv Wash-
HIKhil) V. u
AlUlor Jofph
lltliling Mrs Aral ell a
tl.i cnio Aug in t
nilliiiRfiley Frnuk M
Itakctia.TRDiCi V
Ilrotll V T
Bil tcn M E
Bird W
v.V tinUy Ullrliiol Wm
O'X Mi Allco
Ovolnnd h U
C-.ltb Hobt
Carroii 6 V
D .tty Mia B. ll
1 i.tily J 11
Dfiiion Mn Sun W
Ktiinundson (icn U M
Kriitiinut J W
Fltivd T J
Uiimbi'iMCliiis W
M.tivtn firauiti'll
(lord Will
'iLtyiK-H ltt'V. KS
ll-.l-l.nmn.l M
Hill M urn 1 1
Ilitiifnrkur Tteuiy
JuliCK Ifiihclln
Ji'iinfiiKH Wtt H
.lurwer Wm
KloHiior John
Lnrnailf in J K
Lynch Henry 2
l.otitr U T
L 'iiko M L
Mtiliony (NiriuliiiH
Miu-k Jenny
Jhtriin I'tktj
S!:ifoy W L
Mi-KnHiiy Jan II
Nil-It S F
1'itlic Sarah
1MI O K
IUii'ImHTIiok P 4
Iltimey Jni'li
lleercit Mm Hity
g-iMiitt Uml tm
Schmidt Chnn
Suiythi' Oub "J
Stil.orJ I)
SiviKht J W
Sjiilinitu;
H'lM h
Stork Thonntrt K
Pnittli liobert
Tfinplf (imilffl A
Tl"y KilM
Tillman W A
Vrntt'i- EH '2
Uillinins Samuel H
We i'h John A
Wetitherit'd .1 nines P
Vaii'i' John 11
Ward Oh nn W
Wright Arwln
Tlonr.Inmn A F2
llnrni MiiM CorthU
Hmikhd Onrdnor
liurry John Ii
llncon M H
Uothurucn R P
CiunnKr Nut
Cnrr Mien (J
CiiniiiiiKhain Mai k
Comwell ThdiiiiiH
CuHniilly M W J
D iK Icy J P
Dooley James 2
KlliotOC
Fnuiivll thai
OttorcH Chut
(.iflnifi K It
inn.--1 ii
Utitiiiinn Mildred
IlilKho Miiry U
Johiieoti U A F
Joycu A M
Juckaoii Williiiin
Kclcltiuon Jorliim
LnriiHil' in J K
l.ivi'i ly Ili-nry
hi lB M
l.-iscattor Jiiliifd
M nihtr J.imt-a
Rlfico Multuli'uh
M irtin Tlun
Mu3 W A
Mi'lii'iiry Ji.w'j h
Ncw-ltl tl I.J litaii
I'n in I' (1
l-n k- W in
HtK.hy Nt-itie 2
li.-tn.l II
ItollUl tMill A S
Miilhiiitii Ai.iIm It
mith I'-ll.tilit.iW
v i;kM.oit;o
million Jnlltl
&HU J S
Sliilcy
Siiiii.dt'rs Mi Mury
f liPl-rt Mr M it
iiifih W l;iim
'I'oRlii'll 1.11(1
'I tiiiint'Ri'' M U
Tict iuy John
I'll. L. KU.IDIT..
. l-ft. f). W.hTMKVDOY
jjLLIOTT & HTKVINSON
i'K.u.i;r.a ix
GLASS CZLS
Patrnt Medicine Fa net Good.l A.
Wi-sl Sidi'of I'uU'c Sililie
Trxn
Would rcporl fully lufonii tho pnlillcth.it 1hv
hnvo now. ntid hluill continue to keep ou hmid k fit
B"i-ply nf mi-ry kind or nM"1 in their Hn mid
wotitd iolirlt a hnrf of MtMIa natruiiiiu.. Tlivir
mugH nro wiirruitlt d ft t'ili uud into.
An exporkneed DntRKUt always prveont to Hit
rhyKielHim' Pn-Kcrlptlona.
aug. ill lti72-ul:(Jmo8
. B. BS.YA. & CO.
F.
At tub 8k;n yt tiih
West Side of the J'ttblic Square
Aro now In receipt of thoir
FAIjZj 13 T O O ZX
Kinbrncliig eYPiyihtiiK in thy lines of
DRY GOODS
'HOOTS S110KS HATS
LADl lvS' FIN H OOODS
TUl.MMINCiS
(i UOCKILIKS SiC
Tn n-hlrli liny linhp tin iitipiiUmi of llm jm'!! i.
(.'"Ill'' .iil'l st.'t IH olll- i-tt-i-k i- llil-.li nli'l f.nlllil.-Ii'.
Mitl.J f. II. U K V A N A I'D.
MOTIONS
Whim JlnJT
WriKllt .Iniiii
V'liiliitiil .1 M
WtOT'l llniry
Win 11 Hi.
Vp.lv FJi.ltnn
Flrlln I 8 Atkilin Co: l.i-i.liiil'il A Co; Onrr-ly '
llnghpy Co; Alilrli li Allj n 21 fiigv lrm!ipr
i-wiijhIht & Kvuiiii; Crtiiiu-l- ltoilui Imlli.i Jl.in'l'y; ;
-lwfpitiliiili-nt(if Ti'X'l'i l-iii'lllo .U K. . '
Ui-11 fur l-ostui;e Miiriiili llHiinlpiii .l'fl'iM'li n; ;
ralniio LiniliM-y l.nliciiiitPi'; .llr ktiii; ll-nlon; II V (
llcdil MpKiniii'v; M'iriiili tVUtiux Utinii Itnl; .Mbn
Ellzn Jlct.'ojr .llrliiirtli. I
IVmuns riilliiig for u.i v of iIipsu loll ITU will i-h-nso !
my -Hilvertim-j.' Xi'si. JJNKS l-u- liii:i.li-r. j
II 153. ! tl!iIXS & CO. VJ
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ami lu:ll.-:i-.l IN
FAMILY SUPPLIES
ihjtoiiiivh
Near Ijancnr.tvr. V iIVih Comity.
(Texas C'eiiti'iil JJuilroml.)
Vi wo'il'l iijitliilly itilonn our frh-ndii iin.1 lh
ni rrh:i!its ol tht- eoiilitifrt North mid WeHtofoi
l hut lutvt WW a K 1 u-.iivfi'iu-'c at thu nlun ilo-
pot i'i' a fiii'iM I I'onimfMci ni htisiticsx and Family
njiV'ii-H. Wc x li'i u dhitrocT public juilroiiae.
M.iy II lrt7i;:v:tf.
J)KEB.PARES
. ti 0 r a k 1 a .v a n o
Ornamental Painter
Flip ovrr .llCuaafll i lianlv's ll-jnluarf Slurf
; CI ;i Si as . Tt-xav.
ro All Wai-li'rroiiiiitly nn.l FulilifiiW
ly B-:xrciit:-t1.
K72-'.T:l-r.
ratlin
Man
1 I i
yilOLESALE LIQl'OUS. j X
San Francisco Angast 23. In
this city lust evening a Inrgo and
entliusittstio mectinir in behalf of
tho Tosas nnd PaciOo Kailrond wa
addressed by Cola. Scott William
son and Forney Gov. Throckmor
ton and Senator Sherman.
Congressman Kolly and - parly
left fur Southern California b the
steamer this morning.
Olive Asa Soott a tad 14 year sf ace.
vaa killed by lightning in Cook eounlj on
the 9th insL lie bad gone out to cut wood
and while with nplifted axe wa etrock
by the bolt and inatantlT killed. JUcKm-
Hey Enquirer. ' '
False Delicacy.
The fritndi of those who are troubled
with bad breatb and through OTer-eqeam-ishness
dialike to refer to it commit a
positWj and eruel mistake especially if
they are aware of the merits and great ef-
ficacy of tbe fragrant Sor.oDom. This ia
tbe true and only remedy for the difficul
ty; there Is no valid excuse for a bad
breath now.
no.X - llie time tuibc.
iu. 14tfii.
The people of Montague county ar.
without mul facilities owing to a disa-
greement between the contractor and sub
contractor as to the price lo be paid for
transporting the mails. Unlit this mut-
ter is fettled we inpp-we the people will
hare to do wilhout their mail. Jfc&'innry
Eniruirer.
SiiliH-ribc lo the I'AI.l...s IltBALD.
BELL SCHNAPPS.
Dl.tlllrd bf tbe Preprlelara at Dkei-
alam la llallnnal.
An InTiarorBtina Tonic and Med-
icinal JlereraiEC.
Warranted perfectly pare ai4 frve from all 6.).
terioe. tnbnancM. It Is 41UIM nun BAai.Br of
lli. ftBMtqntlilr.aad tbe kvmktK ivnim Bta-
1T or Ita- t anj 4mig9td mfrmi tor nmt of Vr.
ptrnA. r Ivdigkitiov Dupst Cott KanrHA-
TIMIGEIIll. DbaILITT CATABSa OP TAB BLAWtB
f ATSt l tb. Baok aad . Stokacw ma all dinner of
tn I'sinABt Oboibi. Ii (Itm irreat relief la Arr-
i Cbatxl and Galcuu la tbe Buddeb strength-
.tie and ioTtgorati lb. rrftcm. Bad It Besrula pr
tto tatin and cure of that tfreadfDl reearge Fowr
Biid A pie.
CAl'TIOS! Ait fcr "IlrBsoB O. Wotrs's Beit
Sca-MAPes.-
rorfBl. by al?.repMUbl grorers Bad afiotheea-
lr. f CD&OK 8. WOLrK a CO. rVle tmr-irhr..
OH II South Illlin8l S. T.
eii 1" lTi-M ;."
e .
Owing In cur knuwloilgo nnd anjilajutalice in I lio
Liquor ESosrsiuesi'
1 f '. Imve ilecldi-d to ojn-u n
STEICTLY WHOLESALE HOUSE.
ftli nit 1-tiT our Mntitirn fnfir Iv 'f firf lnttnl.j.
and in Itirfie lutu wliicli will i'iimMo ii'hi n il l
a Hm Bine otHxIi chii lio tio-.mlit nf ni-r li.uiti in
other ranrkf ic Our direct nt uiiii!iiin- t' wtid Kcit-
urky Altiiiiiliictnrcr". itusinui iih h gitHrrr.n TV )!
ftruiaTllt ROUllH. WcWitl ittKlll-tlHll WtLrtll til o UK
we liitvo reri mii in iiii U't Ihflii is iv i liiivu llie ttuinu
itiiHrriinterd tf tin.
Wttoliitll hp II only to Oft nit f'nutnm it tt tluT" N
nlwAya colif idi rultle Ihkm In tin iwlit ttynii-iii mul
to be aucrpihfiil in llie rrrdil littNUiPXH we wmil l
(tnv to dell tocnixt niftt nt (i luri' rnfU to mnV't n;
tlielua on bn 1 1 oups.
Unr ttock will t' here it ml on ths murk of In (Ynn
lltirty to forty diiye. All who bn liiifii-h will nutke
ii largely lo their in tot out to mil uioliXHtiiiiie licJurf
d'tinj; elsowhtfie.
rEMJI.KY & Mil afEH
;.'1:J1 Soutli Siio Ptitllc Siiiaie VmMw Tumh.
O.ticf nr Tin; Vtn nn a A. 51. A M. Co.
Di.IIiih 'i'itf July loth. Is7i.
lttn.k' fr llio tilTrlith'ii ff Ptt.rl; lmve Itrrir
)iH-tfil at tlitwilllcenrilti) WlrlilluCukiiiizttion Aj;-
riciilinrtil Miniii: mul M:ti)iiitu:tii'iii t'oinniuiv at
Hicir ittlii't' ill tltf ( ity ot I:iilu.
All imtmoim M'Uliinj t'tktf NtiM'li rp n-fijii'itril to
fit 1 1 mul ex. inline tin- rniHfilii.ii nml intciil t.'nis ni (Ih
i'ittf- prtne. I.ittitl rcn-ivL'tl in intyiueiit fur
n..-k.
r?nt Sniti:rrnifiifM ofTr-ixT to those hiking
tut i ivi lli in llie in .M It itn'1 v ln v.
W.F.I T..IMINS Preti't.
S. W. S Dt'.vtAS Srr'y. 44 ti.
MSIHOXABLE TAILIIil.
tt t.WOSKINS & CQ
k-cii. i:..UiHi.o
oxrciltii nil wnilc In liiilir.e
1
h; ' V. NEATSKSS nml DISPATCH.
il(?.fr?ijVi Pliop iip-nlillr . (ivnr I-1. F. B ..
ltxw-w"-- ttrvnii & (ln't. cli.r nu Woat ifil.
of tin- fii'ilir Hiu'm- I:illii Tl-xhii.
Iiitllaa. aiisiwi lrfTil imtr
O A IS ) I X ii
ufave opened the Largest and Most
t --Varied Stock of '
' !l)BCQ 8 MEDIC I'N E 3
Pntent Medicines Paints Oils Toilet
( Articles Lamps
LAMP-riXTORESGLASSWARE
STATIONARY ETC.
a'T.r bronpht lo thl. portion ef Tf zas and are d-
tiM-mliied lo Bl tn. low..t ngnw.. n f akk ii
baying to 11 affMle to eoaiir. our. trim tsew
lt.ua and UalTMton plica. Calculate fmis;! t d
a) wharfage IMkaga ereaaag. inaaraBM ana
mt flxpenae. together with Ita. great loaf of tin
OtilerinfC from a Ol.ianc. ana w. lama in'
Bpawaolfcr .nperlor lndnt.ni.nf. to plr.
palf onap.. . deal trim Bon. oat nr.t i iaaa
MriArroa nnn. batftratclaMl cooda : bfM
will a-it. voe Trne Velaaita aud itlrnlurrs
0.r 1'rmcril'lioB liaartuint will ti. iniWle aud
nndtff tfc.aDp.rTi.ilBofUr.8n.Tr.. QiT.ua a call ca
Ilia Sired. FMnKifiillr.
H. C.HOSKISS 4 CO.
Ang. 54 IST2-M:1tt. '
gEDATICK & ELLIOTT
DEALERS IN
Lumber Shingles Sash
d6"ors
WINDOW GLASS jScc
Central Railroad Depot
Dallas ' - Teaaa.
wr. ktatp altfat. ob band a oowifiM. at ork of Lam-
1r ftc at tb. irtwtet prtoea bah! reapeeitfnilT ar-lio-ita'aiai.ef
p.Mtc atrwaag. (MJaao.
a 1I.MI dk WII UITI
( RAILROAD DEPOT.
e-al h waled for TX-pot Oronrd. tor tbia Bail-
rtmA Pnriira owning aioe tmltai.i tot mi ri't-"
quMtod lo ak. lh.lt tiropo-ltlon. Immadl-
alelT'" - . .. . i b
Sltll. r" - i'F -
BY MRS. A. BARTLETT
ROSS AVENUE
U A I I. A K . . - TEIAK.
B.iarJ and Lodging i.r il.iy st.riii.
" " Miik 7.M.
" s Miimli tm.iNi
Ciui.il luiaril ami loilf-tug guitmutetit. ttidm.
j. n. tiiTl.EriRLn .a. T tompkimi.
II. LI riXEFlELD & CO.
J.
UenlvlnR Feraardlnc
and
Commission Merchants
ConsicANA - - Texas.
Alrll27.1S7i-sT!:lyr.
QLD CAST IJJON WANTED
X M'ant 30000 rounds
Of Oli Pint Iron fur which w will pay ljcta. pur
rmnnit ia eaah at oar I'uuniirT. nn BlainMI.
KIM. ANUF.US k NAOI.E.
Lst Class CrrUflrate
v.. lilt XwwA Iit tha Bimrd of In4 Commfaalotiers
of Red Uirrrrountjr to John A. M Klnr..T. for of
a lranna. laolice la liarany givpn ma' .hit in. w-
tilratii.n of nin.IT dat a apnliralion will b. maoe lo
the! neimisaioner of'tlie tionral Land t.ffirafora I
ilanlirate. a.r. I'Hiaua
4S:w. AII J totowntr.
VALUABLE FARM
TOR SALE!
I oT for jl an arrM of land. Ha acre la tnltlTB
lien with oid rabiaaand all tMraarT frnring to
eatad ona mil. IVnlaKI "f IHa Kailrnad depot.
Tor furtb.r parllc.lra.eiiiirr 3f
rr.tf
At T. C. Jnrdaa ACo.'a Bark.
jTjOR S4LC
an.. n.iiu M...nu-tnrin. Co. Mill. ar. krl
.0. i t. HU Tl.a baililina. fnarhinaTT. atd all-
atililiancea ar. flrat Haaa. Ron lo Ma BaaaianiB ta
frl ft w.llarlla l bnab.laof ab-at and IWaf
core in tww.a Bi nra. n nn a-' -- -.aonak
... b. Ftwawd for fall work. ";
a.'1'l low erraaa.
Jell IMi-:'I-
CJIRTEIISG.
p . BOWEB
getvy tj Hie .Varf r-ira. A. K.t Blooi Sari
j iv ial.a
. ' - m.1 fliwitba and fflarida Inr tha an la
ofaa'S artVH-aaa will ba perBtittaal otl lb. Gronn.le 1
... tb. I ait. Lei tboa. laltrralrd gi.e tun" a I
tall.l !;"-- i
Tb aieraiBl woald n ap etfnllT iafona bia
ftlnita and lb pnfclle trr"""T 'bat b. h fallr
praeard to do all aaraojina: Ibat aaay ba aarii d.
prmpilr Bad earrartlf. Ha wiay b. Iiad at hi.
i laasa f aailaa Sorlb f Pallaa a tha Praatoa
(TH TOB.r.HK
TEXAS REPORTS
R
b idi it roR mi bob nnr
. a 4Im Mllmi. la tb ftraiib
rf MB. atat lie liallaa M lla. jn.t coa.
pwed ia ortarr aw aa'i. T rrat. I i ariUra
aM tnMI.rr.f T.tH. TITSJ.
ft
. V
A
Jb-
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Josselyn, Robert. Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 31, 1872, newspaper, August 31, 1872; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294681/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .