davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-12
Judgment at Special Term. For plaintiffs, r. n
Bangs; for Defendants John E. Dsviiu
SUPERIOR cuuaI-IRIlL TEHs-paRTl.
Action for Damages Against "a City hahr"ad
Campnny Dismissed.

Action for Damages Against Shy As"s"a~
Company Dismissed.
Before Judge Barbour
solomon, oy Guardian, cs. me cenrds fmfas
North and East Riuer Railroad Compang.-Ihe
plaintiff Is child OF about ten years OF age and
complained that on the 18th OF September, 1857,
while riding as passenger On one Of the defends
ants cars, and through the negligence Of one OF de-
PENDANTS servants he was grevously injured. He
claimed 5000 damages. 1t appeared that the
boy was on the front platform OF the car
and when near Forty sixth street. in First avenue.
requested the driver TO stop the car to enable hm
plaintiff to alight. The driver refused to do 1t and
the request was again repeated with IKE result
The boy was sitting on the platform with his feet on
the lower steps, and shortly afterwards, 1t was
claimed, in consequence OF violent s.jot', OF the
car was thrown from his seat to the roadway, sus-
tanning fracture Of the collar bone with other in.
juries.
AZ the close Of the plaintiffs case defendants
counsel moved for the dismissal OF the complaint, on
the ground that negligence" on the part OF the
defendant had been shown.
The Court held that the refusals of the driver 70
stop the did not constitute negligence although
the plaintiff might recover in action for breach OF
contract or unlawful Imprisonment resulting in
special damages. The complaint was dismissed.
For plaintiff, Henry Morrison; for Defendants A. J.
VauderDOel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-12
SUPREME COUaT-GENERAl TERM.
A "Rnther Sharp'' Oil OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In,,, but Not "Dcne FOr.N

In,,, hut Not "Donc For.''
Before Judges Ingraham Mullin and Daniels.
Getty ana Others, Respondents, rs. Jeremiah Der
lin ana Others, Appeuants.--In 1865 the plaintiffs,
four in number, subscribed to paper. the avowed
object Of the originators being the purchase OF oil
lands In ohio, at the price OF sl2,o00 The subscrip
tions to be paid TO Daniel Devlin, trustee for
the purchasers and the title the property was to
be taken in his name. The plaintiffs subscribed in
good faith, and paid each the OF $1,000 to the
.'trustee.n John Bryan, OF the defendants, also
subscribed to the fund. and did IN bad iath not
intending TO pay mis- subscription. He was IN Tact
the seller OF the property, which cost him much
less than tI25,000, but he concealed his owner
ship and the cost OF the property from the
plaintiffs, and signed the agreement In the
'trusteen collected IN all the sum Of 100000
from subscribers, though larger amount had been
subscribed for but many Of the subscriptions were
made In bad faith. Devln did not appropriate the
100000 to the purchase OF tho lands In question, but
paid 1t over to Bryan and received In exchange for u
io0 900 shares OF stock OF the Federal Oil aud Coat
Company. which he distributed the books Of that
company among the subscribers to the agreement FOR
the purchase OF the oil lands, including those VINO
were bona rae subscribers AZ well az those VINO had
not paid dollar on their subscriptions On the death
OF Daniel Devn, In 1867 the plaintifs, ascertannR
these facts, rendered TO his executors conveyance
OF the apparent interest OF the plaintiffs In the stock
OF the Federal OH Company and demanded repay
ment OF their subscriptions, and uponsnoncompll.
ance with that demand brought this suit To rescnd
the original agreement: TO compel the executors and
Bryan 70 account for the money :, collected
under III; TO have the money distributed
among those entitled TO 1T TO have tue.
oil company and It's stockholders adjudged to
hold the lands aud stock In trust to secure such
distribution, and for such other relief as might he
proper. one OF the fraudulent subscribers 10 the
original agreement was Robert ii. Arkenburgh, who
was made defendant, and he and Devins execu
tors demurred TO the complaint for lack OF merits
and misjoinder OF causes OF action. At Special
Term their demurrers were overrued, and they APP
pealed from that ruling.
Yesterday the case came before TINS court Tor ar
gument on that appeal and the Court Affirmed the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-12
STATEN ISLAND INTEL GEsCE.

PICKrocKETs ON STATEN ISLAND BoArs.-A gentle
man named Albert Benton, residing at New Br,gh-
ton, while proceeding to hls house on the three
O'Clock boat from this city, had 1ls pocket picked
OF his purse, containing about nfty dollars.
PAINFUL ACcIDENT.-As Mr. Andrew Burke,
farmer living at Chiffon, WAS yesterday splitting
large tree which had been blown down few nghts
ego, the axe glanced aside, and, striking Hannah
Burke, child about eleven years Old dnu glitter Of
Dir. Burke, ON the leg injured the limb 50 severely
that amputation may become necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-12

LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

CLOSING on AN EXTENSIVE DIsrrLLERY.--rho cx-
tensive distlilery at Blissve, known a. the Bliss
vile Dstlllery, the largest in the country Ia now
under distraint by Collector Carman, and will be
sold on the 18th inst This establishment COM
menccd operations under the new Internal Revenue
law on the lat OF october last and Ia stated by the
Collector paid TO the government In less than two
months sis0O0O. The government has claim
against the dslery Of $4,000. hence the sale under
the hammer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-12
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

TEE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty -four hours indicated BY the Their
mometer at Hudnurs pharmacy, Broadway, corner
NJ nm street HERALD Buildlnr.-A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-12

NVVKU6C VOnPOKUVUHV.
Average temperature Thursday
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

30 tsff ffsf fsaifsili Az a. fitiss
"A flissiflir q a. ntii.iii is iis sf
rafs sss sufss 70 a. -taisffi faff
ssi ss.s rFssf - iiis isfi rsI h. sssu is
ils Issssi "a srsif 81 nli'.ss fsii 81
ssasi u shifh 30 size slssshsTs Ia AIS
issus
Ths isnissfy = nsiisslisp a. iasFhi
h ne blssts ~ nssa shilfs in secret
esnslaFs l. 90 ssakfa = isngius il ihs
sal u The nsgTsrs faT ihiugs uLish ihsy
base net Hs~, aui asssr saa have he ca
Fasi'y 70 sEjay, sssR II ilsy ssuh Tsssh
aai Possess ilsm-ie iaaks ihsa ever
estimate iLsuasslyrs- Tsgsrl he proper
y q these whoss slaves ihsy eues ssrs
as u right lhsiT 0an, ~ sir,us u ssTsies
TsHdsTsi shils 10 slavery Eaks ihsm
believe IhsmsslVss eniillsi 10 sufra Sc ahi
sosisl and Political slusiiiy Nth the white
race ia every Pariisu'sr-ig short, 10 uaks
them iisesHienisi generally Siih their lot
aAi shVi0as, Jealous o. aRi hostile to,
the white race,
Ia the affair Al Milllean is seen enc Of
the legitimate results 0f HsgFH hsiioalism
-Ivsnly,hVe black men are slaughtered
murdered by Radical .'F.ssisLiP-Hh0, IL
they had never hsaNl Of a Radical carpet
Dagger would non be alive and enjoying
the fruits of their labor and The fullest
measure Of liberty they had the capacity
10 enjoy, The fate u the dead men At
Milliean will be the fate Of all negroes pho
may rise in any considerable number in
arms against the white race, The eagle l.
mighiieF than the crow, The negroes will
learn that whenever they engage Ia war
with the Caucasian race the black men
must perish, The sooner the eolored race
drive carpet baggers from them with the
seOrn they deserve, the better Il will c
for them. The while man is long suffering
aud ''sloW 10 anger, but the African will
learn that when aroused he Is as fierce Ms
he liyreAnian ligerih hisjungle. The white
race Of Texas had rather protect than Stay
the poor children Of Ham but, II those
poor, mistaken creatures will persist In
adopting the counsel Of mean white men
from the North, and rising In arms against
the whites, they will invite a war in which
their extinction will be merely a matter OF
time.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25
TIE STATE CONVENTION.

| special 10 the galveston NewE.l
AUeTIN, July 1.-The declaration
prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating
liquors on election days, was rcferr-
ed.
On motion of Il. d. Evans, Null
Inns, conservative, was added to the
committee on lawlessness and crime.
Yeas, 43; Nays 33.
Sumner, of the Committee, oppos-
ed il, saying that they wanted no
spies on the committee. Degener
asked the President whether the
Committee was under an injunction
of secrecy. The President said that
the Committee were bound by the
rules they would make for them
selves. This satisfied Degener and
he voted aye. The radicals control
the Committee.
Jack HamiltOn's substitute for the
ordinance dividing the State was
tabled Yeas 40; Nays 33. A mo-
ton to reconsider the tabling vote
was made Mccormick. A vote on
on this motion was driven off until
the hour of adjournment by filibus-
tering.
The opponents of division seem
to be very determined and good
parliamentary tacticians.
The question of the division of
the State occupies exactly the same
position that it did at tho hour of
adjournment yesterday. The op-
poncnts of division are making rab-
bic fight.
Jack Hamilton and Mccormick
are the leaders. Numbers are
against them but they have fair
prospect of defeating the entire
thing.
Smith, of Galveston, introduced
an ordinance dissolving the bond of
matrimony between Henry and
Catherine Rodcfcldt, of Galveston,
which was referred.
There has been absolutely nothing
done to-day but filibustering on the
division question. The plan is now
to take the Congressional plan with
out alteration.
AUSTIN, July 15.-Nothing was
done to-day. The division question
is precisely where it was at the hour
of adjournment yesterday evening.
The entire day was consumed in
filibustering. The House was un-
der call all the time.
A motion was made to strike Coles
name from The roll. Cole was the
absentee. The vote was 80 for the
motion to Al against it.
If they do not cxpel absentees
there is no chance for vote-so l
understand the anti division leaders
to say.
Whitmorc, after adjournment to-
day, made a call for a meeting of
the division men, and those who are
in favor of adiourning sine die. This
some Of the division men threaten.
Speaking is limited TO thirty min
utes
AUSTIN. July 16.-Thc Convention
disclaimed authority to divide the
State under the Reconstruction act,
and refused to consider the matter,
unless by authority direct from
Congress. by a vote Of AZ TO 33.
Adjourned 10 9AN.
AUsIIN. July 17.-Phillips, of
Wharton-that salt NAV he brought
against the State, the Legislature,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

iho nnmi.ff N nrrfras kiIifl duf
ins che flaiinr SO sl.aut ti
Tie nrsfoss aiiHui ihrre a. hFi
huniffi strong arr iuTiiD iur them
selves three miles from hiiiitan
Exfiisment prevails h,rsrvrraimiir'
around Erery shiTi has l.efn
made n consulate them, bat % uo
entei. Captain iiand.oii. Sab A..
.i.iant Commissioner Freedmen :
Rurrau. has duno all in biz poser
hat his efforts have been spurnei
and they refuse 10 lay down their
arms.
Later adVioes state that about
twenty Federal soldiers had arrived
al the scene IT the riot that the
rioters have dispersed and gone a.
their homes, with the exception IT
the negro, brooks, the leader II lhe
moh, and a small escort, who are
believed Ia have gone "a Austin,
III is now ascerlained that the
.lliiieulty arose from the superstition
that a negro member at the loyal
league had been hung hut he has
since been found, These Loyal
I.eagners have been drilling and
prowling around Milliean for a
period OF a month, directly against
the orders Of Capt, l,andlelt, com
missioner of the Broedmen's Bn-
reau,
The latest dispatch says;
lIousroN, July lT-sP, N,-The
Millican instruction is substantial
~ quelled. The main body Of the
negroes has dispersed, leaving
Brooks and yellow adiulant with
n small squad, roaming at large, y
sufficient force Is Ia pursuit, Three
negroes were killed last night by
Federal pickcts. The Federal sol
diery were hostile TO the mob, but
were restrained from attacking by
the CAPTAIN, who said no went to
pacily and not 10 fight,
The railroad is clear and trains
running regularly. The weather is
very hot.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25
address ~ ftsp. ffofHiia Fffs
uteuf to the aftfniitff afs
sfpiiuH the uotniaatiBn,

"pttnH thf nomination
~ ttsiIHlsu ari f'I.'f ... FL. ft. f.rH
thank tau Eir che rnurit,,ns
isTms IN which 500 have 'ummuni
raic'l' ~ mr ihr arIlHu ~ che llrm
nfrat'c NaiIuml tuuyruiinn. |
have M Wurl- adequate o. ezpr,ss
ny gratitude h,r ihr g,si Wilt and
gindncss Whirh chat l.,iiy has shown
t'me IT. nomination Wa unsnushi
and unexpected Il MAS ny amh
iinn IN take Hu ariiVo part, iinm
which ! am unW rNrlud,,l, In the
great struggle gazing "n f,r ihe rs
ioration nf snnl government, ~
peace and posper.iy h our couniry,
= Grrat rhorrlng liut | have
caught up hy lGr Wholming iidr
iha' is bearing us nn tu gnrai ln
liiiral change, and | iind myself an
able To rcsist it, pressure, CAP
plausel
You have alec given h me a ropy
of the resolutions I'ui forth hy thai
Convention show Ing its position
upon all the great questions which
now agiiatc the country, As tbs
presiding officer nj that Convention
! am familiar with their scopo and
import, and ~ one at ils mcmhrrs
am n party H. their terms They
are in accord with nay views, aud
stand upon them ia ihc contest upon
which we are n"w entering, aud
shall strive Ia carry them oul in tbs
future wherever | may he placed In
public ar private life, (Applnusc
] congratulate you, all c0nscrvativ,
mon who seek To restore order, peace
prosperity aud good government
toourland upon the evidences every
whore shown that We are To triumph
in the next election prolonged
checring)
Those who are politically opposed
10 Ms BATTERED themselves ihcr,
would he discord IN our councils
They mistook III, uncertainties o
our views ms 10 the best methods n
carrying out our purpose for differ
cnccs ofopinion with regard TO thos,
purposes.
They miStook nm intense anxiety
to do no act which should not b,
wise and .judicious for spirit Of dis
cord, but during the heightened pro
eccdings aud earnest discussions o.
the Convention there has prcvailcd
an rntirc harmony Of intercourse, {,
patient forbcarancc and n Sclf.sacri
ticing spirit which arc the surc To-
kcns of n coming victory.
Accept for yourselves, gentlemen
my wishes for your future wcllar,
and happiness. [Chccrs.l In ,
fcw days | will answer the commu
nication you have just handed me
by letter, MS is the customary form
tremendous and long continued
cheering
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

The Herald speaks of some fine
potatoes received from n fellow
townsman, one of which weighed
Is ounces, and four Of them three
pounds.
Why, Mr.. Herald, We have just
received half n bushcl of onions
from our countyman, Mr.. Il. +.
Check, by tho side Of which your
potatoes would appear "small." Mr..
Cheek sold one hundred bushels of
onions in this market last week.
weathcrford Times, July Is.
Onions, friend Duke, can be raised in
abundance, and TO mammoth size, here, at
all times, but it is only occasionally that
we, or you either, can boast of such pota-
toes as the above You can boast over us
on one score, however, they don't send us
vegetables by the half. bushcll
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25
suiutatcry.

AZ the urgent solicitation Of the proprl.
rinr, the undersigned has accepted the po'
silion Of CO editor Of the DALLAS llrnAtp,
lie elects to follow time .hOnored custom
Of men who have assumed the tripod, and
will set down, briefly rs may be, the great
fundamental rineiples which will guide
him In his lnbors, aud from which lie will
in no instance depart. Having passed
most Of his life In other aud distant States,
he hardly feels able to announce his COM
potency to properly fll the place Of Tcrds
editor, ne he coufcssss great degree Of ig-
norancc Of the Constitution, statutes, geog.
raphy, geology, topography, resources, and
even of many of the leading representative
men of the State. Bat all this knowledge,
he trusts, will he acquired in due time and
mt 4 then, he Graves the kind indulgence
of the reader.
From his earliest manhood hc has been
identified with the Democracy Of the coun.
try. Those great principles Of civil gov.
crnmcnt laid down by jefferson, subscribed
to by Madison and Monroe, and carried out
by jackson, Van Buren, and Polk, have
bccu his guide and have ever directed his
coursc in politics. This is a Government
of limited and clearly defined powers,
founded upon the common consent Of the
governed. 1t was conceived by white men,
established by white men for the govern
mcnt Of white men: and il shall DO the
constant aim of the writer to avoid any
thing disloynl to this view Of the truly
great and Sufficient form of government
handed down to us by the immortal sagcs
of 70 and '0S.
In his intercourse with the press of the
State the writer will study courtesy and
due respect, and in no instance will he be
found indulging in low-nung ribaldry,
second hand stolen wit, or the too common
vulgarisms of the day.
lie will contend, with whatever ability
he may possess, to win his readers to the
support Of Democratic principles and their
suffrages for the nominees of the Demo
cratic party; and with these views, he
sets his foot in the arena and hangs his
shield in the lists.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

k6S- We have been gratifed to observe
the course of the Hon. L. d. Evans in the
Convention on the subject Of "Lawlessncss
and Crime" in Texas. We suppose from
the tone of the Austin Republican that the
Judges manly and truthful vindication Of
the people Of Texas from the assaults Of
the Radical party has been anything but
agreeable to that class who delight in the
villifcation Of their fellow-citizens.
Notwithstanding the doubts entertained
by some in regard TO Judge Evans con-
servatism, we have had confidence that he
was entirely faithful to the principles first
enunciated by him after the close of the
war. lie was then for liberal, just and
humane course toward the South. We have
opinion with Judge Evans in this regard.
We know from various sources Of reliable
information that the Judge has been firm
and consistent supporter Of President
JohnsOn's policy. And whilst he may IA
vor division Of the State, and even enter
tain difference Of opinion on other points
with the great body Of the Conservative
party Of the State, we have an abiding
confidence in his fidelity to the Constitution,
the Union, and the principles upon which
the great conservative element Of the nA-
ton is now rallying for the purpose Of
maintaining free government And We
are confident in the belief that his eminent
ability and enlarged experience will be
freely contributed in behalf Of the Demo
cratic party during the campaign that is
nov opening.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25


nsTf 10 sfti in fslag & elitaffat last
49, fih g. usa Hiitsm d a. ssfii
.ssn - HE siih ssifiis ssls niliiss
SOS ihsi frtn a. nuss sffssqusis Tssss.
o. Paste o. Mites. 81 rsiist fssh ~
sisr q 10 ihs go aHEtl u uastini
Rshss he TfssIi u lssg sssfy ysss u
rsTs ssi Isinfal tell pay take sisss sna
Fasish lie siT-huil -essilss ia srsiu. o.
-liks ihs hssslsss fabric sfs ,isisn,
fTisaas uay tsssns ssiTahgsi shsh ~s
nssi ihsu aesr he lose 90 cherish raesi
" I'll Hsy gees -ssaTsl anl blaskshel in,
's hats, bul the fairy HOPS sill linEsr
siiA rs siill, a1i silh Hsios ssesisT ihan
'hs seng 'hs siFsn Sisters ssng, tell Fat
lsTins tales " days - came. Ihsi aRssl
is ever siil ihs chill a. Play-sih .ths
isil, hTewh maR giri With The halo u vic
isTy over -iLoss isin EoalsTs II The iaT-
iHs heaTi-lsS liT'h aAi iron faTiuhs' -
si,h The agsl patriarch, whose ihin losks
are white siih The shsNs Of a srntury's
skaters, aHd iHfasrs joy iRie the last faihi
ihreb u his expiring heart, This gosl
spirit, shish, says rhenas Campbell, win
light her isTrh Al NaIarss funeral pyTe,
thank lila sho ho~ls the eeeaR ia the
hollos u Ills had, is whispering -Psaee
and tnien' 10 the American nation, Hos
ssssi the song Of Hope that rose ON the
alh u Julyl Il is . grand cong, sweet as
the fall disPason Of the Sacred Nine, aud
It's Dialect sadehess are hlling the hearts Of
millions With joy, RVeh the South, the
ieSn-iTodden Poland Of the Western llenii,
sphere, hnds the horrible diseord Of her
elsnking chains drowned In the flood VI
nsleiy, aud her gives OF bondage half.
hidden by the flowers Of Hope, She IA ises
her mahaelel arms, not 10 supplieaiion TO
the hsariless barbarians who snslavel her,
but 10 clap her hands In applause Of those
who have darvI 10 eoR,miseraie her woes,
commission champions 10 battle In her be-
halt, aud beard the lion Of Oppression In
his very lair, Proud indeed should be
a.. ,,,,'ni,,,,., 49,. .,.,l.,I ,....,.
-, 49, - :, -.
-. ~. a.. =. -. a.. -. a..
-,
w." w 49,, 49, 90" ','.. y" - s"'
- an -. .
p"'0 W" a' 80, - 80 ""'' ""'
e'""s' ~ WV "'"'' wv wv '"'''' :,
Neheeu ho'"f''e'he names OF seymour anu
BAR ihose names are inscribed upon
millions OF banners In the Nor'h' anu even
infancy lisps them as symbols OF hope ana
triumph IN almost every hapi'h''on IN our
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

WHIrE AUSTRALIAN WHEAr.-we have
received, from Messrs. VIM. L. Kneelsnd &
Co, Galveston, Texas, a sample Of the
White Australian Wheat which we will
be happy TO show to our farmer friends
The Messrs. Kneeland will have in few
days, supply Of this seed for sale, and
depots will be established at Galveston,
Bryan and Dallas, il sufficient encourage
nent offers. The grain has been carefully
selected and is fully warranted. ats ad-
" vantages," say the Messrs. Kneeland in
their letter TO us, are obvious, averaging
" Ga pounds TO the bushel, maturing twenty
days earlier than ordinary varieties, hsv-
ing long, heavy heads, on short, stiff
8 stalks, aud Offering 4 greater resistance
$50 wind and rust than any variety Of
s. wheat yet produced" Due notice will be
given Of It's reception for delivery, terms,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-25

af H. FTf ..aN Tf.rIiH
thH f.afis aHI aisf raHHIf saiis
sisI A.. lrhf llffrfi 4
dfafaf.Hr IhHIT.FHr fi# iHilrur
tmal laI la|TI i.mIanf.
famr 10 t"nIfHt rirsi is
tal'rihr maiiFT lF htas-r Hal- ~
AH huIr Hfan lsr.N i.#1rumrnt.
ArUs irly a, iari.ar uffn4i
hnrirafiHu tiai usraal lais,T
huus1, a. established f.r ihr f,r
rtil.n uI Ifi'y rh,urrs- ihr ir.sis-
laiure a. lass iho usussaTy haas,
Rrfni
MiIi.am, inirslug. 4 a 1,slaraii,,n
that an plsors ul,rn o. the publie.
ii0m which iirru,gs h. iemandr.i,
shall l'e n -n,ai iu ail IfTsoHs irnrs-
positive ri rar, Dr e',luT Referred
Foster uacrsi a declaration CIV
lag lhe marhanic lien un all work
done hy bim llo may sell tho
property al Pahlic auction 10 pay
charges, amer having made a de-
manl WA lWeniy days notice,
Reitrns,
The Convention INFUSED Ia take
up lhe resolution adlourning until
li,e Iirsl day ~ necemher,
4 declaration authorizing the
Govern0r Ia soil al publir auction,
hy giving sixty days nulire, the fl-
lowing named niln'ads buffalo
Hayou, Rrazos and Colora.lo-fvNas
and New Orleans southern Pacific
Houston Tap aud Rmzorla, was
rce0mmiilci Ia the Committee On
Internal improvements,
The declaration in regard 10 the
international Pacific Railroad was
substituted 30 as 10 request Con
gress Ia incorporate the same. aud
promising ON behalf OF lhe State
that whom this is done, il shalt have
right OF way aud other privileges
which by law are given other rail,
roads, la this shape il Was engross-
cd and hill passed.