davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19
BO0by CIift-His Wonderful Transao.
tiOns as Postmaster.
Savannah (Ga.) News, IOth.l

Savannah (Ga.) News. l0th.l
We do not believe in nick.names, anG
have refrained from using them ever
when speaking of the scalawags snd
carpet-baggers who infest this city, but
recent transactions having clearly shown
the adaptability of the nickname to one,
at least, we must be excused for depart.
ing from our rule, and hereafter W. L.
Cliff, Postmaster, will ba designated as
Booty" which, according to Webster,
means "a Ounce, stupid fellow, a
lubber."
The first on the list of intelligent busi-
ness transactions occurred on Monday
last, and which we refrained from men
tioning in yesterdays paper, because we
thought it might have been one of those
slips which sometimes occur even in the
best regulated banking houses, but later
advices and developments show that utter
ignorance aud incompetency ore the
causes of I" mistakes.
On the day above stated, Mr.. VIM.
Hone went to the postoffice to get two
hundred dollars on money orders, and
was paid four hundred dollars by Seely.
He ascertained this after leaving the
Office, and returned and told Seely that
he had made a mistake. That worthy,
who is fully entitled to a pair of long
ears, promptly replied that no mistakes
were rectifed. Mr.. II. then sent for the
postmaster, and told him the same that
he told Seely, but be also refused to
rectify mistakes. Mr.. II. then told them
he had been overpaid two hundred dol
4. l. ko& # he aNne "a
parasites were willing, nay, extremely
anxious to rectify. Mr.. H. refused, and
went of. de was imporiuned several
times after to refund, which he did yes
terday, after having had considerable
fun over it.
The second transaction is thus re-
ported. 1t is well known that the old red
three cent postage stamps came in sheets
with one hundred stamps on each, and
we're sold for three dollars. The new
blue stamps are smaller than the old ones
and have one hundred and fifty on a
sheet, making the value of each sheet
four dollars and fifty cents. Cliff and
Seely we're so smart as not to count the
number on each sheet, and guessing with
an intelligence marvellous in people 80
young, that they we're the same in num-
Der as the old red ones, sold the sheets at
three dollars eaeh-haviug lost twenty
eight dollars in one day by the shrewd
plan. This cheap rate was soon ascer-
tained by our citizens, and a rush for
stamps was made, Seely smelt rat and
counted the stamps, consequently stamps
are now quoted at par.
The above trapsactions,and the placing
of Seely as chief clerk in the postotfioe,
entities that ignorant ass known as Cliff,
alias BOBBY" to the supreme contempt
of eur citizens, and consequently bis con-
tinuAnce in Office by the Radical admin
istration.
On yesterday, we learn that Seely sold
three hundred stamps at the rate Of one
dollar, and also overpaii ten dollars on q
money order.
The old clerks, who are fully eompe-
tent to perform these duties, have had
nothing whatever 10 do with the "Booby"-
Seely transactions
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19
Death of Prominent Warrington
Lady.
From the Intelligencer. l4th J

ErOm Inc A1tn
1t is with sincere sorrow that we an
uounce this morning the death of Mrs.
John F. Coyle, wife of one Of the pro-
prietors of this journal. SO great q
calamity to a family, aud so great loss
10 large circle of friends, is not often
our painful duty to record. To all who
knew Mrs. Coyle and her arniable quail
ties of heart and mind the announcement
of her death will come with q shock Of
unaffected and profound sadness. Faith
fol and kind 10 all the relations Of life,
ever ready to fulfill the duties that de-
volved upon her, with heart open to
the cries Of the needy, to whom she ex-
tended generous hand, and words OF
sympathy for the afflicted, beloved and
respected BY all, she has passed to rest
strong in the promises Of the Christian
faith, regretted as il is the lot Of few TO
be regretted. Il is with paiR beyond ex-
preston that we pen these words, and
with a full and heavy heart that over all
that remains Of one so much estesmed
and valued we whispered PEAcE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

There has been a new use found for old
newspapers. They are sow made over
into paper pettioosts. which are coming
into general use in London. The mind
shrinks from the contemplation Of what
would necessarily happen to the vearers
should they be accidentally caught in a
rainstorm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19

An effort is being made in England to
abolish the patent laws, and tss Times
imports d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-19
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by e. WHITMORE
and j. j. DUB0SE. under the firm name of
w HIT NOR H 81 CO.,
at No. 13 Madison street.
Tho PUBLIC LED0ER Ia served TO City subscri.
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEE CENTS
per week, payable weokly to the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One year. So; six
months, $4; three months, 81; one month. 70
cents.
Newsdealers supplied at 2h cents Per copy.
forest to tho public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Inscrtion......'....'..."..sl GO per square
subsequent Insertions.......-... b0 =.
For One Meek......................".. 3 W :.
For Two w eeks...... .................. oU
For Three Weeks.................... w
For One Month..-...".............. 7 b0
Eight lines of Nonpareil. solid. constitute q
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged sc-
oording to the SPACE occupied. at above rates.
there being twelve lines Of solid typo to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for oach inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
AA- All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
WHITMORE q COa
Publishers and proprietors.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10
a, VnycoCEnposI,uf,.

The mite was kldrc without fog,
Sal and | sat ON q log. Her ize was
kast upon tho ski, and her breast
did hove with many q sic. ler
hairc waz az black az the blackcst
cat, and her lips, Jerusalem ] hold
mi hat Mi arm was around her
little waste, and got redy her lips
TO taste but whenever | do a thing
SO thaste, i mover am in much ov d
haste.
'Tis sadie when yu kiss the Nu
York gurls: with pretty blu ize and
hairc chat curls, tha ask yu what yt
about, and give yu a slap rite on the
snout. The Western gurls tina make
no bother, if yu kiss them on one
check they turn the other. But
give me Virginia girl for kissin-
they beat all others clean to nothin;
Whenever yu giyo wum on 'em q
smack, they put up their lips and
kiss yu back.
But tn mi stori; my dearest read
or don't get wcari; for if did get
off mi track, l hav- now, without
trouble, found tho, way back, and mi
theme agin I'll never lozc, as sure
as this is poetry or prozc.
J l pressed Sally's form to mine,
and looked down in her izc, and az
/ took her hand in mine, | kuddcnt
breethe for size. Necrer, necrcr my
lips and hers did sneek +; l felt het
warm breth on mi check; give her
little hand a squeeze, When, when
raising up her he'd she sed.
Take kcre, Jecmsr till | snceze y
And Immediately take kered.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10
Tho Houston Telegraph of tho

Tho. Houston Telegraph of tho
Goth juno contains the announce
mcnt of the arrival on tho train, the
previous day, of tho remains of
Col. George w. Crawford, on their
way to tho old town of Washington,
on the Brazos, his old home, for
burial. He died at Galveston on
the 18th Juno. Col. Crawford was
o natives of Mississippi, and had
been a citizen of Washington coun-
ty since fir back into tho days of
the Republic. He went to Calves
ton after the war and engaged in
business. lie was a brave, chivalrac
man, and possessed of noble impnl-
ses. He was, about the year 1853,
editor of tho State Gazette of this
city, in which capacity no will be
recoflcctcd by many Of our old citi-
zens. Col. Crawford was a member
of the Legislature from Washington
county at one time, and held other
positions. His age was AZ years.
q rsstit Austin Record.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10
40 ,iiss Lula Ice narhle,.

A ihsaslt, a iAsashi fsT iks Tssy Haern,
Tl.ai esF.es ihFsaeh The gates " dew
BAT hep kiaisT, haIPisT slsagAs
fsT isilighi sad fsT ysa.
A word, wsTd fsF he humnins eri
A iili sA the jsssa1ine Esss
viii Hy liIs lsi clip bat Iay heart siil kssl
Iis saf,sss ssrls Coz sea,
A ssAF, a sssg for The mssking bind,
In aAsssr 20 his - iTaS
Bat bles-syel dear one, ! shall Keep
Ny sweetest ssng Tor ysa,
A kiss, q kiss fsF the sweet rsd FosS
And s1s for the wallet blur
Aad blissfal .srs ny LarPy fate
Could give enc 10 yen-
A sikh, . sish for the rale shlis rose
That the chilling nishl-wini slew
Hat I answer yea, The fairy, fay,
Ian sishihs most for yea,
Yoa'rs surely fermei for wllehsFy,
SO graceful aud 20 gay
Al least, you played the witch With me,
Anl ehArmsl uy heart assay,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10
Thomas Moore.


III, 49, he meyninr skIs.'
ua.hsl In ,hs ,Iisn, lew, Of night
Ths hsrn IN ErIn lle,
~" NJ aas,1 ,sIn,s anJ Lins,-
I,Hss al, hear ,bs la,t
Tha, sven, h, Golden strings.
''
M. h,Imis.t n rea,Ls Nc wear,
whas. breath Ia. lent your earth.borr
sov.r.
Heavens avn au,broslal air.
n,..,h. hj,,l of ni,h, ihy soliest tonc,
ny abadowyrroye and rllh
tn. sang viii sootbc us while VIC own
Tha, IN. was sweater sill.
s,.y n,,ving Time. Inv foot for him
Wba r.ye thee .wifler wings,
NJ. r., ,h, .ny,,nr shadou lin
a,,s I'LL, his ,,,arv nin,.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

shade OF the trees. Il Dying wofuS VI
S,oncwall jackson.
A hero and Christian lay dying: iia
The friends in his chamber were hushcd;
TO h IS flint but calm breaihings replying
Low sobs from their bosoms that gushed.
Already he seemed with the angels,
SO brightly his pale features shone;
They were showing him-holy cvangels---
Their home, which would soon be his own.
Thus, ere he was silent forever, ,3 +af
The last words he uttered were these
aLet us cross" said the hero, ''the river,
And rest in the shade OF the tree5."
Ger fields freely fought mem'ry lowered,
lie thought of the shade and the breeze;
But the vision by angels discovered
Suggested the stream and the trees.
Though thinking of duties STILL even
While drawing his last feeble breath,
Yet hc spoke IF tic life-trces Of heaven
Beheld DER the river of DEATH
Seeing hcaycn--his homo hence forever,
With angel,compa like these-t
iLct us cross" said the hero, S"the river,
Aud rest iii tho SHADE of the trcos.9
Then follow his noble example, "a
Till life and its conflicts are Ger; a
And like his, your reward shall be ample,
When treading eternitys sherc. iaN
Like him, oil the wise and the good, know
ing -,e4s '.alr o,tl bfli.
Tho issue is anguish or bliss, ,..,be,i .
Seek for peace in that blest world by doing
Tie warfare Of duty in this.
Deaths cold and dark current can never
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10
Look Sharp!

The subject Of Texas State politics Is q
bare bone, and all the dogs Of all the Tar'
ties and parts Of parties have been licking
it until 1t is as sleek as moailiful Of okra
and as slippery as an eel. Talking Texas
politics in Texas, just now, is about as
satisfactory as attempting TO cat boardir 6
house soup with fork-you get nothing
but mad. Tho political topics most inter
csting to us "arc not Of this world'-of
Texas. Texas is Grants oyster, and with
Sidney Johnsttn's sword, stolen by cock
eyed Ben. Butler no intends to open it.
when he gets ready. But away of yondcr
politics arc lecoining fashionable AMI very
interesting. In 1S6Ga secret society, called
Grand Army Of the Republic, was. organ
lied; and ii now has over 1000 lodges, ex-
tending all over the country. Tho object
Of this Grand Army is to set up king
in "lhc land of the free and tho home OF
the brave" and make titled nobility of the
bond holders, and dukes and tho like OF
the rich proprietors Of sewing machines,
John Bulls sarsapnrilla, Helmbold's Ex-
tract Of Buchu and Wilson's Washing
Compoond. This is as true as that ''he
blood of the martyr is the seed Of The
church." Or "when the sky falls we shall
catch larks," for this is the day Of disgust
,-'sthe bottom rail Is on top"-the horse
is on the rider -Biddy is drumming the
piano in the parlor with her scabby fingers
and the mistress of the mansion is boiling
soap grease in the backyard or, frying
eggs in the kitchen. This is the day when
blockhcads triumph and Wise men blush
and hang their. heads in shame and sorrow.
This is the day when patriotism don't pay.
The Grand Army of the Republic is bent
on making Central Imperial Executive,
and spelling oil the latc Edward Everetfs
Fourth. of-July orations, and tearing dow
Bunker Hill Monument to make a kennel
for Her Majesty's little princes little poo
die. Imperialism is popular with mon
grels. So, gentlemen readers, select your
partners. Perhaps you'll say you don't
dance. But We rather think you will
lance--danco the dance Of danccs-the
grand fancy Imperial Cotillon, that is
now all the rage. But, dance or no dance,
you'll have',opay tho piper. ,Tsh /.
Don't think we are jesting. Turn your
eyes away from Jack Hamilton aud The
proposed Constitution, for one will be elec-
ted and the other adopted, and observe the
Hsigns of tbs times for yourselves, and
yopll soon see what's the matter. ssa5
Monarchy is the word. Bondholders fa-
vor It, for 1. siisi item gold instead of
greenbacks. ' ..sft
Many Southern people favor II, for they
think il would give them 81 educated ruler
instead of en- ignorant mob. y.
New Ensfand favors ID, because 1t would
make the tariff perpetual. iI-
The Radical Mongrel party favors il.
The devil is at work for il with all his
might and nair-eand tail.,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

t0-In view Of the possible success Of
the wlmnen Rights mO,smsHi, peFehaaee
We may live to see the day Nhsn notices
like the following vlllbe commons "bisd'
In the ihiriy-hnh year u his sss, Mr.
John Smith, husband Of tho ,ion. Jane
Smith, at her residence in Nashua, this
morning at siI o'clock. Mr.. Smith was .
meek aud quiet husband, beloved for tho
graees Of cultivated aud trained nature.
He exeelled In the domestic virtues as a
cook he was surpassed by few as nurse
he was equallei by hcne.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

r0-on Tuesday last our saneiuin was
enlightened by the presence Of our &C.
nial friends Col. Otis O. welch, OF tho
Denton bar, and Charles W. Geers, Of the
Monitor. All quiet and prosperous In tho
Denton rcgion-no lawlessness and crime,
no "bloody Injuns," and plenty Of green
corn, buttcrbeans, bccis, bull-beef and
butterrilk. wslch looks sleek and fat,
and Geers seems prowliug around here to
got him one of the sweet Dallas girls for
wife. He'll be happy II he wins.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

The Dallas HERALD Office is re-
ceiving overwhelming proofs Of ap-
probation just now. Mrs. p. sends
q basket filed with apples, cabbages,
tomatoes. green corn, onions and
beets. Or. L. sends a large bucket
Of blackberrics. Mrs. NC, a disl
Of clean, clear honey. j. B. .sends
cabbage and potatoes, and ars. M.
presents magnificent bouquet Of
flowers.
flour friends and neighbors are
rsmiss in ike display Of Iiberality,
We are glad that our Gran Is prop
criT cared for elsewhere.
Nsco Lsgisit1-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

WHar MAKES A BUsHEL.-Whcat,
co pounds. Corn, shelIed, 56 lbs.
Rye, Sc pounds. Oats, 32 pounds
Barley. IS pounds; Buckwheat. 65
pounds. Irish potatoes, SO pounds.
Sweet potatoes, 60 po1nds- Onions,
81 pounds. Beans. 60 pounds
Bran, % pounds. Dried peaches,
53 pounds.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

Nor LIKE TO BE HUEe.-Weaver,
who was The cause Of the much talk
cd of radicsl decision Of Attorney
General Hoar, sustaining military
Court on the ground that war still
exists, is not very likely to be hung
after all. Ii must first pe catccing
before haaging. Got long since,
Weaver, Who may deseve eanging
for aught we ksow, If It could legal
IL done. took took lcae-e Of the mil
itarv At thcir camp near ourcity and
one the Of tho guard vent Eith hin
70 keep him company The noted
decision therefore VIII rot have any
prociictl beingiug Wc1rer
F4nstiu Garriis.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

A SrAR LocAa!-in au urdoH,
town Iiko ours, wh9.o everything
moves ike clock work, and whero
scarcely any thing WW happen to
cheer the lr9korrp tfr items, tko
imagination which could get up tho
frllaw,nS charming little chap Of
Accidents, cUu,I not bo considered
as belonging 10 the sard;nc family !.
yesterday afternoon two cent
dog sprNng from IN alley, rather
closely followed by u Ave cent brick,
Podn1iig !io corner at right angles,
ne camo ia contact with woman
wAo Mas carrying jug Of moassca
in one hand aud II basket Of eggs ir
the other. luo sudden collision of
tho dog w,.h her lower eAtrem,ticS
threw The said woman from hey.
feet, uiii sLe s;jt d9wn op the basket
Of Z, Il IL tlic aamo tinib breaking
The jns OF nio!a3ses upon the pave
mcnt. a y0ua8 gthtiom.ln, ca'rjt-'
lag n hand, nnSious to catch ibe
train, was iuuning close behind.
j'"N ,n,9''',i""% "poil l"e lr"s,mo','H Oh
ahe . '',.' ' ,Ss 80 ronton's, t sa, 5. down
"i'"" '"G F''Ne' y 'io,es'I4 "P'NN!,
WI" ~" E-''"G zoe 40 JoI'''1
nan S".H so'''o'n'nS "oon. '',"' u"H'
p"' :" "'o c"'''e'hro' oi IN" 'u"-
wen S'" u ""cn "a'uS' IN .'As. 10,
'ne''''' ''''t '"o avg ha' fun ASSHsO
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

t.i h,rh iatk h.pg", What will Lu
lay ei a. ~ lea, irs fouia'e asi,a-
tor sritiu' iu my sesi iho Whole ~
this iHe know not, bnl ifshr watts
un,ii ! ~ haes her r1t,en,o w'll io
ofIAs, ifon ..i r,so ti'lt JOurHa'
4 lluuE ~ snG E,EsiSaI-No-
,h.ug oonc. rnUg the tdiuIo welfare
aul kapp.n,ss II lhf Nnung issl
pcslyctel hy parents ani guAld,a Il
80 ,Ls wgnnuf ~ which their ovvn-
,ngs arc spent, parhElss Is iull u
temptation to evil ppd,,sc"rd.G
voting men and boys g. 20 ADsHDt
hoh the family hearth, whcn 80
light Of lay does not restrain ihcni
f,om misconduct, II realty ,rninliig
thcm Ia II, and producing inral,u.
!gI.o mlschiog aud rain. All tbs
riots, diS,r rbaucos or any kind, aud
crimes are the result of runnins in
the streets aficrnighri..il. A. hcme
something Is more necessary than
tho mere command, aud psrents
should oudcayor by their owh eyf
ample TO show the Importance of
Spcnding tho hours OF darkness
with the family; for If the heads 0:
households canLOt experience tho
trulh OF the assertion that ";horc y
no place !.ac home" hcM- can iIry
expect ihoir offspring 10 10 domts.
tic? Evening recreation and en-
ploymcnt in lha family circle arr
infinitely moro agreeable and plcas-
ant than any amusement OF diSs'pal
LION abroad; and honorable and
learned men are tho products Of tho
enc, While dissipatcd specimens OF
tho human ,racc ure the results OF
tho other. ot home bc the place
it should DE-. aud let tho same i;,sci-
natiols aid inducements DO Ci!crcl
~ Ito hon,tstcnd as abroad, aud t.
more oAa!tcd ana crcdijaGlr class vi
citizens would pooplo the world.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

cs8-we are again under obligations TO
Capt. II. 7. Mclean for q full hle Of Gin
cinnau and Coyingion papers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10
ron SALE OR RENT.

MN EEE EEzIDEzcE - Hsis s'r--;. - =
- ps.s.s ailt.1s, t,a,- ~ .-lis,f,1 a. ah1i-
.-s.s s.a-.e ~ -.iss---r - l---.,i-a =
., - OorFFs.
= a...l-. - -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10
A DIsISTEREsTED ODsERvEa.

Kennedy, Superintendent of the
New York police, says that citF, -
things now 90 on, will not be inhab-
liable, thirty years hence, BY any
but outlaws and cut throats
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10
Dallas

sLow-Mr. Piak fhOass in pAia'ias eur
sIgus. and Mr., o, L. Bailey In making .
standing press for tho iiEHAIp othss, Why
DO people make editors walt iill the las.
furna
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

Failure to pay ones hotel Bill was
decided, Thursday, in New York, to
be a Pcnitentiary offense. How
about tho scaiawags who fail TO pay
their bcsrding- house and washer
womcn's billsS Ought they not TO
be hangcd7
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

~How heavily You walk cx
claimed Mrs. Macwhack, on hearing
her hasband tumble MP stairs late
1t night. "Wcll my dear, was the
grun respcnce. ''if you can get a
barrel Of whisky up stairs with any
less noiso, / should like TO see yod
do il.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

On Friday, July OH. the Baptist
su.1day School and ColpOrtefage
Convention meets in Bryan. and
two weeis aflerrards- on the 23d.
the General Association fof The State
tnccts Al Iyier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

D@-IIell is full of dyspcpties, aud dys'
peptics are full of hell. So says DIR. Organ.
Who is DIR. Organ2
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

Two ladies, N.4rc bayfng somo
words together, Whob The danehtor
of one Of them ported For head ouO
Of tho door and cried: "Bo quick,
iGc,hcg. and call hor thief before
she calls you one"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

A young lady Of S!aunton, Va,
kcci.s 4 !t-y Of her male acquaintan-
ces il a poehct Diary, and CATS it
her tcyc'iural LIN Look.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10
,xxvuItL IOp0E. No. 81, F. & A. \
Nraaonto Cc11ootory
~~~rO1.

.,xur roIJ OWING resolution was passed ~ ul'
STATED Cony,,cation Of Tannchlll Lodge, No ",
r. and A. NJ. February ~, a. y: lsos; ,,,,,o, ,o
Rssoised, That committee Of orc pS nIpI prc"nIt ma
ini.rn,.nt therein except Of Masons or their nhou
ate families. .,o .,,r,.c ofthe
ITO. A. NJ. Moore Is appointed to tax, ehafs' o''"'
Cemetery aud sco this resolution ehri'o V"''
ny o'''' VI INV " Z.E. CooMDEs. W, NJ /,
Attest: En- q. BowrR Secretary lm'ro' o''nl J
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10
Brick, Concrete and Frame BuIldlngs

-yop WORK p--fly dvns. snd snfisi-c-
dion rnnrnnf-f IN etsry inrirnrr-
s.or On. door Narfi g n c-utthhsls Hes-r. n
~ iuildlns fur1nsriy oururi-i ~ n nrn-ir
'1B.as. Bsrs.. Tsrss. s-ns L. Is-s-s7tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

Tho ferry boats frcrt ew Jersey
City 10 Now Yc,k tatly IN avctagu
cf $4,000 persons day, and yct
only ono accident has occurred III
years. SRI.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

Msz1ini lives On hash. sOnp and
smoke
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-07-10

MASONIC.

DALLAS C0MMANDERY No. 0,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAk,
xv,s :, ,ha Masonic Hall. In Dallas, ioT lhe
nj ,ssr isss, Al ihs fslievlns da'ss' IH..
Tarsiay night, iune -, lA.s.
Tne.aias nisht, August ~, ~,
'se''"' sir M. JOHN a. MCCOY, L, e.
Sir Kt. VS.. l.. MuRrnH, heooFi'h