davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
IL already sufficiently established their own
courage and devotion to their country


In the debate on the admission Of Virgil
MIA on Friday last. Senator TnuNDrLL admins
tered very effective and well deserved buko
to Mr.. Srnyrn, Of which the Cohqrssi1adl Gi0js
brings Us q complete report. The occasion for
tins eNcoaatiou was pllordad by giatuitous
and uncmdd assault which the Senator from
Massachusetts, had made upon IT, Senator from
Illinois. That having been cleared away, Mr.
IRuunrlL attacked in return. and in m,uoru.
bic manner. llo showed that certain grave
charges which bad been repeatedly made bv Mr.
SrNStR against Gov. WALKru o. Virginia had
been as often di.provcd, but that Nj SrNSLr in.
stead Of acknowledging his error aud rctractus
bis wrong accusations, had roaiirmcG the false.
hood, as though he had some reason for believing
II TO be the truth. Mr. 1urutrLL ton proceed
ed t. convict his opponent VI an equal want Of
f,imcss III attack which lac had made upon the
new Constitution Of Virginia, and also in his
charge that the recent election n Virginia was
"olc huge colossal fraud" llc also proved
from the records OF the Senate that when the first
1,t which conferred the fi,ht OF suffrage on tho
southern negroes was pas. ell. MIR 'rrNtu was
not present ia the Senate TO vote fJr IL aud
also tuathe did not vote Cor tLc Fifteenth Amend
mcnt. Mr. It,NhrtL concluded las exposition
of these facts as follows:
D." SIR b. s no pleasure o me 20 cxtosc those llrs
would not hayr done % but .ur tIr assaults W, g
ut ltc anu up nay course; but the Sci. tor n 1-t
take the cuustQu noes ut nis action here: pud II bis
assurance ANA cutoutcry are such as 10 induce hin
20 ass J Others, he must luk To lis own sruor. lest
y be pierced by truth and DC be exposed 90 ne
American people a. an upiac,iolUc and VA obstacle
IA the way oi legIslauou.'
Mr.. SuNSER in reply mace bi.tor but very
feeble defence, with rlcn'y Of hrh-sounding
gcucrllitics and loud assertions, and few if any
solid facts. II Is TO be hoped that the punish
meut administered to him on The occasion may
reduce his vanity aud confer or him a new degree
Of honesty aud uscfulu ss.
/, will not Le forgotten tlat tic honorable
course Of Mr.. SUNNER toward the Governor of
Virginia is identical with his dishouorable course
toward the patriots Of Cuba. lie accused them
Of q purpose to preserve slavery in the island and
though this has been proved erroneous he hos
never uttered a word Of explanation or retructon.
Thus what might originally have been mere
mistake H. by pcr,,'cncy in the face Of evidence,
converted iuto u wilful cllumuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24

The eighth annual report Of the Onion Home
md School, l5ist street ana Eleventh avenue shows
III cGidrcn on January I, 20 last year sl243il9
on hand In cash after oil disbursements and real
estate and securities valued at t2s So over oil debts.
Many presents of clothing, books, and money Lave
made been during the year. The building on l5lst
with The requirements OF the Central Park ommis.
soners. II y also 20 have two stories added NJ a
cost OF $4,000 II Will then be able 10 accommodated
all VINO may apply from New York State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24

SlR' ] see that none Of the newspapers heve
been able to ascertain the name OF the ldy attend
ING upon BalsEy. Her maiden Iamc was Taylor A
laughter of Dr Taylor, II Mdd'cown. nov dc
cya-,d > Was married 20 70 man hy the name OF
ku' ke dn.l, VITO died q few months after She had
ono lmid now dead, born amer her husband died.
Her ir-i name Is Frances. Snc l. the sole E,ir 10
her inth"rs estate, VII ch consists Of quite portion
oi real tate In Orange county. Hu connections
a. NCiy respectable, add they c.r,t rrr course n
ti- mnttor IN became acquainted viii and anc
MS man W only m p.ahotortc agent. Thus II
re- able. j D. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
a Young Cuban's transactions in Diamonds

Salvador Martinez, was arrested ON SATURDAY,
~ the instr1tion OF Senior 3 Mlcloana, from HON,
yalucd at t2OOo. Tue prisoner il tie ncphew OF a
Porto Rico merchant, lie arrived, recently a pas.
scngcr IN vessel belonging to lis uncle witch Ind
been consigned 10 Schor Ml,helauu. The stolen
diamonds were sold by the prisoner to Robert L..
Grasshoh, tuhacconist, At llJ Third avenue, and
the latter had cold them 10 a Bowery diamond
br0k u ln Mno.e posses-lon lhny Mere found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
LET1ERs FRoW THE People.
Supervising Architect A, ~. Mullett KnOch-
inG Down nm Aged Treasury Doorkeeper.
70 ne ~ Stt,

10 W6 EdftOf or Inc sun.
SIN: The Washington newspapers having been
silent truthful account Of Architect Muletts as
saut mon an old gentleman Is forwarded TO you for
publication. The orders Of the sccrstary TO the
doorkcepcrs are strict to admit mono into the De
parimeut before . A. NJ. or nfcr T. NJ, unless
employed in the building, and those presenting
themselves for admission before or a(er these hours
are required to give their names VI unknown TO the
doorkccp-rs. The highest officials Of tho Govern
mcnt md OF the Department have never thought IL
beneath their dignity to comply with the regulations
ofthc Secretary The supervising Architect pre-
scnting himself at Of the doors Of the Treasury
at obout4p NJ, demanded admission, and when
the doorkceper inquired who he was Mullct sprung
unon the doorkeeper pushing him with force over
deck, and upon the doorkeeper recovering himself
and again asking him who he was, Mulett turned
and said, 1" G. d you, ri learn You who 1 am"
and again sorang upon tho doorkecpcr, who II m
old gentleman OF seventy years Of age, striking
him twice. knocking him down on the hard marble
floor Of the i.a, JUSTICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
who Wrote summers Financial SPEECH,


IL has leaked out that MIR. Charles Sumner has
earned some sort of fame o hnancicr very cheap.
" II is said that gentleman louc connected with
the Treasury Department, and who knows all about
every loan negotiated by toe United States, GRATED
the bill introduced In the Senate by Mr. Sumner.
Before being sui mited the IN passed the separate
revision and confederation OF the Hon Salmon p.
Chase, Henry ID. Co Ike, and Jaw Cooke, lal tDc in
formaut goes on IN say that he the or-uwcnt oi
Mr.. Summers speech made ~ IN the liam - ~iuna
OF one OF the gentleman II owe named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
written Instructions 10 Count Jones IT,.

At the investigation Of the GOuduchJOucs cleo
ton fraud case on Saturlly, District Attorue, Nor
Ms produced the copy Of a note which, a. rlumed,
hid Geon sent h, Jas Tuily, il,ud OF Jon =, TO
Geo. Cooke, q canvdsscr, IN the Third District Of
the Twentl IA W,,r witch contained request to
" count the b man III" thereby mcanlng Jones, the
hrhrned uuul today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
rHr BEooELTN ELECTION IFIUDS
How IT, Ring ne Wo-piug 30 shieid the
tsIIHiuHi. Wftrrr-rs Bong IL a. NJ ANY
b.i""-in Attrmpt 90 Ecycr,c Criminal
lev and Justice - abe Legislature

-, v.t,,,.-.,. 80, =, a., , =
- u. ~ ""'
''''-Nn Nt''mpi 80 ht'crFc criminal
INV ana Justice - tLr LcEi~lIturr
Ola. .lI election fraud. ia rf.,kl,r DO. tho
..tt..t ..I..-....... -.-..-.t..,. ...
.' 10 ''''' '' STU. ...'' b. 10
UH uIrt % u.' .U. -rN's committing ...
,. f.-, OF Rio .r..t, g. f.,if s.,... r,.t..
49,, ,.,.
' .'.' ''' ''',. '' '.. 'iil .r e. ...t .. .
'DI. awkward pCs.f .u. Z. is beyond ou.....- t,.t
l,..e. warm tcr.arl ami r.f'..I .-.,f -. o..
.c...'- u Who Iu-i ftt iaH-' lessor l-..t FI1
trc lu. ca ialtt4c.. I.--u...c, rfvult .. -h.,.
a,- tff. I.-. 90. be- rI4...r r...,.fy r..,.., DID,.
~ D"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
Chcclmutiar The secession rolInclnn..

NAsHINGroN, Jan. 23,--The President ycstor-
day informed Ga Butlcr hat h, should not inter.
tcrc with Gen Ttrry IN IA, supervision OF the exc
cuton Of ile Reconstruction av IN Geo,gia. 1nis
gives I'M sufficient authority to koepout thuse mcm.
bers WHO propose 10 pcryurc Themselves m order 10
secure seas ana gain power 10 reject the Cohsdtu-
uOnai amendment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
Subsidies TO the NORTH Pnciac Railroad.

The Directors OF dc North PlciHc Rllroad Co.
met IN this city on tGturCs!, but the PROCEEDINGS
were private, IL ~ SAID tuc OBJECT Of the sessIun
was to call on the Government " TO issue bonds to a
like amount per mile az nus been conceded to the
Central Pacific aid the different branches of tho
Union Pacific Railroads. loI the benefit Vi the
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24

Who shall say that with al this muniG
cenrc aAd with the ploriousG AEvrY getting
r.,h out Of the luain. +, he country is not
slrag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24

Our various contemporaries Of this city
published in their issues Of yesterday a cybl,
despatch from Havana, which stated that although
letters had been received in that city from Nuc.
vitas and Puerto Principe dated the lsiA inst,
yet no news had been received from Gen. PUElLo.
Was Gen. puEtLo one Of the victims of his de-
feat at Clscarro' II would appear so, for news
certainly has been received Of him. Gen. DE
EoD,s received IN Havana on tho l2.h inst. the
news Of Gen. PuelLo's defeat on g., ~. and the
details Of the battle were published in t.iI paper
on the 90th inst.
II the celebrated Dominican renegade %. &C %
fallen In battle, what a nigl.fll moral the sl,ucs
Of the Havana press .mpAss' N,t funcr.l poan
IN honor Of your h,r, AJ t.icl 30 sell You his
couutty, and whom when you w,.s tt..en e.
ST. Domingo YOU 30 Kindly s...l from the
ua''or's doom, o u1-ratc.ul pres, OF n4ran.l
0rwns thc t4sA e cir.n.c.iu; bis i..l too dat,
even lIg yoay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24

Gen. GRANT is said TO feel very much
disappointed because hi- Dominican treaty has
not been Immediately ratified by the Senate,
The ignorance of the President respecting pub.
he ad'irs is again revealed on this occasion. He
is actually under the impression that his personal
prestige is sufficient to secure the support Of Con-
gress for any measure which he may
choose 10 initiate. Instead Of confning
himself TO tho authority given to him
by Congress 10 institute an inquiry about Do
miuicon affairs und to report the result Of the
same, he took upon himself to forcstall the dec.
sion Vi the legislative branch aud to conclude a
treaty through the medium Of one ofhs ades-de-
camp.
Whatever may be thought Of the intrinsic merit
of this negotiation, it is more and more mani
fest that Congress does not ut all relish the cava
lier proceeding of Gen. GRASr. The resolu.
Tons introduced by representatives. of the two
leading parties, Mr.. Lou0HRIDoE Of Iowa
and FERNANDO Woop, denying the constitu.
tional authority OF the treaty-msking power to
make negotiations for the annexation of foreign
territory, must have convinced Gen. GRANr that
he cannot precisely have his own way, and that
an opposition is gathering around him which he
Las probably not anticipated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24

II is related in SmTn's History Of New
York" published in 1885, that in the year 1908
Gov. FLGrcHER, with 800 men, set sail from New
York on the IAN of February, aud arrived at
Schenectady on tho nth This was considered
such extraordinarily swim travelling, that the In
dian allies gave the Governor the name of Cayen-
glrago," or "Great Swift Arrow" Mr. SMITH
says in a note that the 18th of February was an
early day for the Hudson to be open. but adds (:
"The climate now ia so much altered that 800
recruits sailed from New York for Albany this
year p76S), and last year sloop went up the
river, month earlier" From this ii would seem
that the present mild winter Ia by no means a
novelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24

The Secretary of the Treasury has done
wisely in Withdrawing the nomination which had
been sent 10 the Senate Of successor to Mr..
MALsHALL b, BLARE as Collector Of Internal Rev
enuc in the Seventh District. Mr. BLAKE will
remain in tie Office, and VIII doubtless continue
to administer il to tho public advantage as lac mas
done hitherto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24

On. CwGAcE Of Indiana, WHO Ina sir
ed 70 ~ 10 the Hague, but couldn't because
Gen. SHERMAN would not allow his brothor-.n.'tw
Gen. rwING to be recalled hns nov been nouli-
na'od TO Lisbon IN place of Nr surLl,BARGsp,
resigned ON account ofill-hcllth and the difficulty
attending tni Portuguese pronunciation Of lis
name,
There T., however, no necessity for having
Minister 10 Portugal Al ALL considering that
there Is no Portuguese Minister at Washington,
MIR. DANT,s having been transferred to Brussels,
and no successor appointed. Al these missions
are useless under all circumstances, anil ought to
be abolished. In the meanwhile it is GER.
tainly preposterous Tor the United States 10
send out full Ministers to forei IN Governments
who are only represented in Washington by sub.
ordinate agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
THE REVOLUTION in CUBA.
SPANISH MERcHANT ARE ALARMED
The Notes of the spanish Bank Repudfnted.

H,vANA, Jan. 22.-BankcIs and merchants
have declined 10 receive notes Of the spanish Bank
in payment Of bills OF exchange or merchandise
The paper las for Ions while been considered
worthless. TO-DAY nobody will sell bills or goods.
or course the panic is intense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24

Mcanvhle he HOarUlnc OF rOd goes on quietly,
but surely. Trade II perfectly paraA zed, and fear.
full crisis might HAPPEN at any moment, uul,ss the
Government could report zone victories which
would stand iuN estigatOn; Tor merchants do not
care 10 receive spanish bank notes In ray meut and
OF course they can eNHct no other payment A
monetary crisis, However, would be fearful b ow
10 the Spanlirds financially, because they must be
Tie large holders Of Spanish bank paper and pOliti.
calIy because IL would inevitably break up tho
present heterogeneous mass called Splniards into
L. component elementary parts, and any such dis.
ruItlon would be invaluable u the Cuban cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24

The fniiure Of the late spanish EXredi-
tiOn--Onc Of McCIcllnn's AuacOudos-
Failure Of Gen. Nalmn-edn'H Combinn-
tions-Thc Patriots Making Their own
Arms nnt Eantpment--Do KOdus aud
vi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09

EIasf.fs fliins. htssf fHaf tsi
stsssss ttff nfasifiis ff sit .ii .
flstfii triiafi ~ t.ii.a n itt lffiiiIsf
aflsf sfihf ffsiii is iitiisHrt 60 q.
traHT ftfi.iiaf frn iIai t.ir fIlii
slrftsu ilat i.ltirr itf frrIir RI f.llf
sfaaisrsl lsiIiiif tfas 49, a. iaf ilE.s.
'si'aa % iis siaft. 10 Esail - r'fisfl
isTstiish @ tnhrf iai 90 nnisi sIafs
rlfEfsis h b. says ne Assiia Gatfiif
- sasisIlY - l'FaiffA sai iifFi1tispsis
rrnsnisiieu ~ ~ sir-rHsisnafs lrslipF
'aths ifaIarsg wiihlaHai hga itt
ssnsis CHESTER u iliHsfn sfHsiaIs "a
sans,i,is,isa ata iias Vhsa tlsy feuud
iAsy hsi hssn deeFigsi b breach n
iaiih "a he PaFi q FTsuiIsa' wslabsr
u The lslinaHi PsTiyi ana, alss a siTeng
srE1nsni shsViug lle UsuTpsiiss sfl'assT
By The H.sn sLV has besa sallel II preside
sEsF The ssssis u Texas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09

Tho noblest speech made to the Medical
Association in Washington, on the admis-
sion of colored men TO membership, was by
DR.. Sullivan of Massachusetts,. Among
other things he said that, for his pnrt, he
would not refuse ITO admit TO the deliver
atoms of this great scientific body, Pro-
vidsd he came duly accredited thereto, an
ourang outang, with tail ten feet long ;
and could the ourang outang show an in
teresting case of disease of that tall, he
should be ready TO examine that cose with
him and receive oil the light which his ex-
perience could shed upon it. lie would say
to him God speed in his effort to heal on
scientific principles the diseases Of his
brother balloons. Fl Radical paper.
That is the spirit animating the North
ern enemies of the South. Is ii any won
der that SO many in the North sit supinely
and allow Grant and his tools TO destroy
the Republic and take away the liberty Of
the people, when they hear such abOmin-
able speeches and gulp down such senti-
ments as IL they we're the rmbrOsia of the
gods7
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09

TnE INPRoYED EXPIRE SHUTTLE SEWING
MACHINE VICToRIous.-A the great Fair
in New Orleans, the Empire Sewing Ma
chino carried off the first prize as the best
Family Sewing Machine. In fact this ex-
cellcnt Machine is winning golden opinions
wherever introduced. No Saving Machine
for the length of time il has been introduce
ed in the South, has met with such popu-
larity MS this one.
The Houston Daily Times of May 21si,
has the following notice in its editorial
columns which deserves the attention of all
who arc in want of good Sewing Machine:
"Onc of the most interesting tesis of SUI
pcrioriry at the Fair grounds yesterday, was
the trial of Sewing Machines. The were
six competitors, viz: The Elias Howe, Gro
yer s. Baker, Singer, Empire, Wilcox &
Gibbs and Wilson. The aisle cumh.i,,ec,
composed of gentlemen from difcrent parts
of the Stale, good judges of mechanism and
machine sewing, devoting nearly the whole
afternoon 10 the matter. After due DELHI
GRAFTON, made awards ss follows The rs,
and highest, "a diploma) to the Improved
Empire Shuttle Sewing Machine as the best
for general work"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09
GREAT INDIAN RAID (!
Largest Trail ever seen In
Parker County,

fTen the heaiheTiaEi Ness, luly "a
On Monday evening last a party
0f live Indians was discovered by
Mrs, Copeland, on Dry Creek, ia
this county, about ~ mites North
west OF Weaiheff6ra. II is snpp0-
sed the same party next called an
Mr., Morgan, from whom they stole
live head Of he,ses-frOm there they
went 10 J. Il, Tompkins', from whom
they stole thirty hOGSes-lhey also
took ono horse of Mr.. Copeland
live from Simpson Crawfbrd-One
from Jesse Parish, ono from Sam.
lane, one from sokn lane, Jr., aud
ono from Brammeit, which was at
forwards rcoovered-one from wild
ow Gragg. The Indians thon pass
cd out through Prindlo Prairie
thence Ia Fondrcn's aud Kirbio's,
on Dry Creek, passing out near Mr..
Crawfords. Mr.. j. Ii. Tompkins in
forms us that ho struck tho Indian
trail OH Prindlc Prairie, and follow.
ed IL rs far rs Dry Creek. Mr..
Tomrkins, who is nm old settler
horc and has been on tho frontier
and acquainted with Indian raids
aud depredations for n number Of
years, says that il was tho largest
trail he over saw going out Of the
county.
We learn that Scott Foadron fol
lowed Che trail from his house TO
the Poe Prairie. Ito, too, repro
scnts il rs being the largest trail he
ever pursued.
We learn that Mr.. Crawford start
cd for Jacksboro to inform tho au.
thoritios there Of the presence of tho
Indians in the country. We have
heard nothing as to tho result Of his
mission. We infer that tho band Of
Indians which came upon this raid
separated after they came into the
settlements and scattered out for
general pilforing and united before
going out. They have certainly
wrought great loss upon many of
our good citizens, but we arc glad
to say that they murdered no ono,
so far rs wo have lcsrncd. 1t is
possible that this may be tho same
party of Indians alluded to in Mr..
Lacy's letter to the Editor Of the
Denton Monitor, published in our
issue Of week before last.
In another part of tho same paper we
find the following:
Two MEN KILLED!-The caan,fy
full Of Indians.-Wc have barely
time to state that on yesterday
morning about ten o'clock tho In
dams surprised and murdered two
young mon-Jack Hale and Mark
Cathey, both of Palo Pinto county,
on the Palo Pinto road, about
eleven miles west of this place, in
the neighborhood of Mr.. Newbcr-
rvs. Hale and Cathy were coming
to mill, when they were ambushed
and murdered as stated above.
When found their bodies were full
of arrows, scalpcd and stripped of
thoir clothing. Their arms and
horses carried off, the harness cut
to pieces and left upon the ground.
1t is believed that the Indians arc
numerous in that portion Of the
country,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09
LoRILEARD's CENTURY
MONITHON.
No. GIL
U. S. MARsuALs OFFICE,

~ S' f'i-'h'hHne
TYLER, TEXAS, May 10Th, 1917. J
VVTHEREAs m Information wns, on the
w 6 tn day Of May 1ST0, filed in the
Clerks Office of the District Court of the
United States for the Western District Of
Texas. at Tyler, by Jno. L. Henry, Esq.
United States District attorney pro tcno
fos said District, rcciting, in substance,
That on the Sd day of May, 1870, in the
county of Dallas, State of Texas, S. D. Wood
as collector of Internal Revenue for the 4t
District of Texas. did seize the following
Ioscribed rronertv viii One copper still
and fixtures and forty tubs, of the value Of
Three Hundred Dollars in the aggregate
one steam engine, boiler and Mill, of the
vnlne of Twelve Hundred Dollars and Fifty
oollons Of Whisky of the value of One hun
bred dollars, the said property being seized
from the possession Of W. II. viii, r. B
Murphy and John b. Abbott for that on tC
wit tho Sd day of May, 1870, in Dallas
County Texas.
First. The said W. H. Witt, r. B. Muir.
nbov & John b. Abbott did then aud there
have in their possession the said still & fix
tnres and tubs. engine boiler s. Mill thu
on mo hcinp n distiilinr apparatussand did
lIAve the same SET up WltnOul HuNlHS IcbiSi
tered the same with thesassistant assessor
of the division in which said dlstillery was
located as required BY the Internal Revenue
laws of the United States.
Second, Because said still and distilling
ounaratns was not registered as aforesaid
within sixty days from the goth day Of
IuIv 1869.
third. Because said still and distillihg
ouuarat,,s was not sd registered Immediate
" after being set tip.
Fourtb. That the said W. H. witt, n. B.
Warmly and John d. Abbott did use said
distiIlinp apparatus & carry on the business
Of distiliers of spirits, without having paid
The special tax required by law TO be paid
bv nersons engaging in said business.
Fifth. That the said Witt, Murphay
Abbott aid carry on said business of dis
tillers without having given bond as requir-
Cd bv law.
sixth Tiny carried on said business
v;tbopt oomniviuo with the law as afore.
said for The Purpose Of defrauding the Uni
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09

sSs' The sold Guard, Tor July, with It's
usual promIt!tudo ,Rnc to hand about the
Int of tho month, II IL impossible Tor us To
say.nOrc than We have already said Of this
superior monthly, Let the reader frame the
very best eneomium he can ola good maya.
zinc Que fully up, in every particular, to
the wants Of the ,imes-and consider That
We have said the same asd a li,,le letter Of
our iavorite monthly, "Tho Old Guard,
edited by DR.. Thomas Dunn English,-
published by Van Eyric, Horton s Co, No,
lG2 Nassau Street, New York. Price 81
(curfency) per annum. yy nll means try
it for one year If you vsat magazine Of
sterling worth, There is no "Easy writing
in i;-it is all good and pointed, and, bit
ter still, Jae. 1t is tie only Democratic
magazine in America,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-07-09

TIE LITTLE coRPoEAL, for JulE, which
is before us is beautiful number, being
grestly enlarged and improved, as well as
finely illustrated This juvenile periodi-
cal has grown wonderfully in lie eireuls-
ton. Its matter is all entirely original
and Of = high order. In ice new and i'm
proved form il is one Of The handsonest, ss
it is the cheapest. magazines Of its kind We
have seen. Cbildlike but not childish, il
rsj0isss de hearts Of 10th prrsnts and
ehildrsn alike. The present number Be-
gins . new Tsluus, NV is good tine to
subscribs. Only 81 Per annuns Swell 4
Miller, cbissgs, Ill