davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-31
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
s.E.:: DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
2Nol

NOTICE = HEREBY GIVEN To TIE CRED.
~ l-or- OK FeliN Dumontel that he has this d.v
HE'D Il pciitou in the above Count, praying for .
respite o: s!I twelve. eighteen and tw.nty-tour
months. and that a meeting of said creditors wiz
he held before A. Ducatei, noeAr, public OF this
CITY on the Seventeenth day OF February. 1871 al
10 A. NJ, for the purpose OF, taking into consdera.
tion the affairs of the petitioner and of grantn:
the respite prayed for, to refuse the same: and
N the meantime, all judicial proceedings against
bis person and property are ordered to be stayed.
BY order Of the Court:
jaH 81 lo* WILLIAM KOKLPEz, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-31

~ !:",.l -. Director, :.,:- :"s"""i :" pay siy
per cent interest the Ot::-taIi.. Cert. h'atc- ri
Profits, OF. and after the ,nh Monday y: E-i.ru
arv .3.:: also 'i:v per cen: on -. 'aansc OF :h
scrip -. the year 1855: pAvauc On and after the
third No:.!a. IN March. III. ans! they have fur
.,,r. .i,. Jared dividend o: ten per cent on tn"
ne: earned Participating Premiums tor III: year
.u,l!II. December 81 l5.o 10. ~'!. Certificate
.i y, .>>.r.i On AID ate, She ;..a:..:h da: u;
Mi:..l n....
THOMAS 500 ~. -i,icn'.
John d. GAINES !lcr President.
THOMAS ANDERSON. Secretary.
DIRE TORS:
81 = CAFES. r.. :. Hart.
E -;.,cn.. Henry Hels'!AN.
:. = M4rN. " T. seymour
I,, 4. :. V-nab.t>.
va N.a. H.c..r,, Flower.
Hugh ":.sp-. ..lo.na. S.c"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-31

Continues - 'spo-. ot p'auos AMI or-,a- of ne
best ulail.t-, vt.r low 10. a-il ..
accommodating. terms o. ;,l.n.r.. one Yea. y
lrw~ 4 w.t"it 'hars. 'rr Interest NJ -. : &C.
'iiI' IL Hen or :.e iiist!!H!elt .,-l. re-.
ga :!a..S I" zen IN pan pay - IL S-' al
secondhand Piano, ana Organs to- ..... \ :. lae
rent mo a.. i tow .A-d ;ll..,il..--,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-31

CALAMANDER INSURANCE CO.,
EXCLUSIVELY FOR FIRE RlSES-CITv AND
COUNTRY.
- Royal street. opposite Citizens Bank.
CHARLES ROMAN JULES LsMORE.
President. SeCretar-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-31
T.. lSs.ACk1iAls.
EIACkNAR'S TEMPLE OF Nx-::.

Having removed to the tl-..n' ALI So. ii :
flee, No. 20! Canal s:Ie.:, f9gn..: A.i1 VI ),
I RS Building, now
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-31

The above statement. - :Il.e .rd correct trans
Sc y. ...;a IL. book. y; the Association.
C.CA'A:.rc. president.
c. LAEAuE. SECRETARY.
S-.-X L.T-I-IASA
r.-:-'l o. Orleans. C-.f ~ New Orleans. )
crorl 10 and subscribed before ne, tn, tot:.t:.
d. 0. .aaLa:r. 1871.
&. L.GA!DEUE. jR..
Notary Pl.,".
A.. rl...!u. ot the .E,t.i Of Directors, EeH o.
IL. second day Of January, 1871, j: was resolved 10
de.,ace dividend OF fifty pc cent cash, paSao!e On
o. after tie fifteenth of February next, by credits OH
stock notes pro rata to the amount OF carried pre-
HI uns PAD by each stockl:oiier.
c. CAVAROC, President
F.E. BERNARD. v.ce-PIes:deut.
G. LAEAuX, Secretary.
Directors:
Charles Cavaroc, T. E. Bernard.
Charles de Ruyter. S. Cambon,
A. Relchard, I. Marinoni,
Leon Haas, Jr.. Arthur Poiney.
E.F. Motion, Ant. Lanata,
W.Agar. J.Esle. jas ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-31

OFFICERS:
~. Il PBCXHAM, President.
". T. HOOKER, Vice President
L. McADAM, Secretary and Actusry.
q. A. FREDRIKAR, Superintendent Of AZencieA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
In Bankrmptcy-N0. 1919.

IN THE MATTER OF FRANCIS MOUNEl
Bankrupt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23

,IT sa1bsrily ia all parts ofoaF lani ss,ss
\. h.neeforih io be- 'hy kinfioH' hn' va
deliver us from The csrmoranis Nha 49,
pTsying upsn us, who sT8 ihTeAleHlhs s''
,efy ,Ki.tsnes.n Tie sonih sin thus hs
t,r,nost in the hnal tuTn of the urea
Rs,o'niion aud e.a thus make II. lss'
18th Grant" and can Then as'l.' hln TO
fores impsriAli.m on the North SD ,hsnes'
farih occupy an Inside pises In ihs I'm
p.rial ssiahllshaen fhis iis. ma hs
. strange one 10 sm,nais from shs e' 'hs
soyereigns ('l % America msy ~. es
The highest disinisTestsi patriotism bal u
is sound philosophy, drsni may 90 .
fr,aier King than President - the meas
urs Of his ambition sill he hllsn thence
forth in.isAi sf ,ehsmins for his eva al
ysneement he sill hsvss direct Interest 10
promoiing the grandeur Of his eoaniry snh
The greatness of his PsoPle,-and Win ,hs
army At BIZ. command - ihr SCUM h's
allies, he can say TO the HNr'h n'' u ne
have peace but "rhs Rmpire Is ps.ee, -
The Great Republic will iheneefor'h hs .
msu,oleum Of the past, We will rsmemhs
lie .torisd uadi'i0ns. us greet h''" 10
names, Us noble conceptions ~ rov'
usnt aud Il. holy neHor'es, while the Re
public itself will have passed away
"Ana like an un.nh"Aaiial pageant f.d.i
BUCKEYE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23
The Contents Of an Gid Trunk
Heirs Made Happy

|
We learn from Col. Cyrus L. Nix
on that n most remarkable discov-
cry was made on Thursday last, at
the late residence of Mr.. Rczih
Hammond, at Charcstown, Clark
county, who died short time since.
Prior to the death of Mr.. H., and
after his physical strength was al
most exhanstcd, he sent for his two
sons, who were soon at his bedside.
The old gentleman ondeavorcd to
communicate something to them,
but lie was too weak to articulate
distinctly, and the only thing they
coull distinctly hear was the repe-
tition several times of the words
You'd be surprised" Soon alter
the old gentleman died, leaving the
subject which appeared to weigh
upon his mind to be only conjec.
tured by His Friends. On Thursday
last, while clearing Up the iato res.
idcnce of Mr.. Hammond, an old
trunk was discovered andcr the
stairway, near where his bedstead
had always stood. The trunk was
dragged to the light, and when
opened astonishel those engaged in
tho work by discovering large
sum Of money, containing of gold,
silver, treasury notes, United States,
bonds, and detatched coupons
amounting to over $40 900. This
unexpected discovery apparently
disclosed to the children of Mr. H.,
the untold story of his death. h.bcd.
The old gentleman had always been
an industrious and frugal maD, and
was known to be worth some con.
siderable property, but this addition
to his wealth was indeed q surprise
to them, as they had not the slight
est idea that such 4 large sum had
been accumulated in addition to
his visible property. The money,
bonds, &c, were brought to Jeifer-
sorville under proper escort and
deposited in the Citizens National
bank in that city. Councilman w.
q. Hammond Of this city is a son
Of deceased, aud consequently one
of the heirs of this treasure. We
congratulate him on his good for
tune.
Two married ladies chatting about
their husbands
what saya one Of them, "yOu
permit yoHf husband to smoke in
your rooms
Certainly do bat he spends
his evenings with me" replied the
other.
"Yes, at that price r
"My dear friend. a shrewd wife
avaiis herself of her husband 5
faults to repress bis vices,
Rumor says thai wr are not 10
have term Of the United Ststcs
District Conrt here. until new
Judge is appointed and confirmed
for tie Eastern District of Texas
BroW isriiie Ranchsre 2d-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23
avIe t1at will not when he May ,

II had not ihought Of love nnd kos.;
: j = R,,se walk ed among the woods with me
Of iii. and that We spoke. Who knows
2 . 2 How idle idle words nsy 10y
I.rcmed ~ cold ,s stone: aud s'nl
With boyi,h, ll.tle's step went ,,..
,pok. Of trees, now"rr-whnf YOU WIZ,
Her sweet eyes wondered what l meant
q. The dew had gifis TO give of pearls,
L Th, chestnut trrc had lrnfy wells
II,tcnrd " iir morking merhs,
z Rose listened to the night
sixtern was 7, with Sullcn air.
rt. : Twenty was she, with shuing eyes;
The nighiingalcs made songs 81 her
~ Of,ne tho uicres made mcckcrics.
Rose, ns an arrow straight was she;
Her irir arms ouiyrrcd IN tho light,
plucking ~ blossom frnm III" tree
L did not see the flower was white.
A littI. strcaih through velvet moss
A shining silver channcl male;
Nature and nopntida. aNorcmI,
Mere ST rping IN the silent shade.
Ro.e took her sandal VII, and set
,rs her innocent, shy air
Her fair feet mid the r,osses wet
Ididn not mark her foot was lair.
] hhd no word To Sny III" while
. fbllcwel through the woods, bnt
NyIed fHt hps moment SMILEY
a monitnt aafen tim syN.
GpiN vi ra ihkt Atirt place,
~ I did not know tliht fte WAS sweet
"wr'li think no more ofit,' sho says
Ah!now, always think oft,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23
------------------S - = - :
Saved by a IeOg.

The Detroit Free Press mentions
an accident that happened to a
man named Mcmahon, who while
telling trees IN tho woods, was
caught under one and was unable
to ext 'icate himself. The narrative
then proceeds:
lie shouted and screamed for u
full hour. and then found himself
so h0urse that he could not speak
abova !, whisper, and yet no help
came There Was only. one way
for him TO do--wait until tho folks
mt tho house suspected M accident
and came hunting for him. He
heard the rumbling of wagons on
the road, distant shouts, and knew
that dozen men were not mile
away. But hecould not shout again
and must wait for Kintondon.
!. For Il year past he has dwhed a
little white dog, which follows him
like a shadow, and about ten o'clock
at night tho little fellow CAME glid
ing through tho brancfts and lick
cd his masters face lie had boc'
frightened away BY the falling tree
and the sh ;uling, but bad come
back to act MS q messenger 10 bear
the tidings The dog bad not been
with him more than FIVE minutes
before McMahon hit the idea. lie
reached his free hand down all COW
cred with blood, and wiped IL over
The deg. This he repeated three or
four times until knowing that the
animal must bear plain marks. and
he then ordered him to go home,
rapping him sharply with his free
hand. The dog hesitatcd a mo-
ment, received another rap, and
then started of. The animal went
straight home, but for half an hour
could not get into the house. At
length. when the door was opened,
daIted in, sprang into the lapof the
farmers wife, and the family we're
shortly convinced that McMahoh
was dead or badly hurt. and both
man and wife, with lantern in hand
started for the woods. The little
dog led them straight to his master
who was By this time bali crazy
with his hur's After viewing his
fitration, the farmer rcidrnsd home
got . cfo.s cut taa-. and himself and
wife used II 10 free the victim. and
then got him 10 the road ard car
ricd home in a farmers wagon.
Had it not been for the dog, McMa-
hon would not have been searched
for n. AL. as The farmer had ronelu-
ded he had gone % the city for tbs
nisht.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23
Grants Pilotograrh

r,fsfit From the Southern he''owI
Ala. the change! Where .hone Washington,
nrrrin,ed with smoke, sits Jes'ch pufling son.
The cloud. compelling deity, who rules
Ills piclnld wcrsbiprers OF kneves and fools.
A thing OF accident, bladder blown
by favoring fortune and her special own.
ioorish In manners. poor In Thought and sreecl'
II IL non and tongue b.low tho critics reach
sthpli and stubborn, scorning all advice,
Ard selling Office f,'r tfe highest price;
SavinE brovfajdh for his last Of kin.
Who oat Of place and pocket, must go in.
Gambler in gold and stocks by go.betweens.
A pleasure scsksr upon Others means,
A brazcn beggar, with All outstretchcd hand,
Ready for houses, horses, dogs aud land
Nothing nniiss to his ilnq uenchod desnrs,
Little or big alike his greed inspires
A cottage here, a broad plantation there,
D,wn to q tavern hill or railrosd fit".
Dull TO his conntrys honor or her shame,
Indifferent to her interests or her fame,
SO he can drive and drink and smoke the s"me.
No Ionfer need despair, nor satire want
A fitting subject, while there lives erant
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23

investigation takes plsee, Much
remains 10 be said, The lives oi
two valuable citizens have, A. se
believe, beon esaselessly sscrlhcsd'
What does all this mssnf The an
swsl to this qaeslion lnvsl'es con
alterations Of tho grsvssi nature
For the present, however, We FOR
bsar,-[Iyisr ReFsri0,
The Late Cubas Barbarian.
The civilized world will be shocked
with the barbar0ns, summary, need
les. aud NsnlOn murder Oflhs eight
students who recently fell hy the
hand 81 military authority In ruhs'
Nevertheless, il WAS sn act OF Cuban
administration eSerled uponCnhsns'
for which neither tho people nor
the Government Of the United
States arc reiitnsible, The Coy.
ernment and sysl6ln oflaws 9fCabs
may he very far wrong aud very
much below the average OF civilized
nations. The local rulers may as
sumo authority, not granted In then
royal commissions, 10 perpelraie
acts Of tyranny at which their In
sulnr and continental cOlnlrvmcr
revolt. and which are condemned
with loalhing by tho friends of
Spainiard. everywhere. Yet we
need not TO forget that the act IN
question cannot be laid at our door,
We ara in no respect responsible FOR
lhr acts of Cubans towards one an
other; for the administration of
their criminal, military orcivil law
Tor their treatment of their prison
crs of war; for their method ofsup'
pressing rebellion. or for their re
sorts in enforcing discipline. Our
gorge may rise al thcr brutal or
cruel actions but, ns long ss they
do not affect our Government, our
rights, or our citizens, VIC have no
occasion to inteFposo.
Bnt some OF our countrymcn 70.
side III Cuba, trusting 10 The equity
of royal and colonial laws aud to
the Justice Of local administration.
IF these claim the protection of our
Government against arbitrary, wan.
ton and cruel inhictioh, they will
not appeal in vain. No doubt many
Americans have violated Caban
laws and dcfed Cuban authorities
in acts ofrcv0lution, and they have
riskcd and suffered the colssguen.
ces but if the Cuban magistrates
aitGmpt to hold our innocent com.
trymsn responsible for these acts of
rebellion or revolution committed
BIZ othef Americans, they will soon
find themselves in tr ub'e. Our
Government will not watch for pre-.
texts to excuse intervention, nor
make haste to intorpose where
Americans in Cuba are clearly in
the wrong; but on tho other hand,
our rulers are not asleep, nor are
our people in any humor to submit
to insult, indignity or outrage suf.
fcrcd by their countrymcn, tempo
rary and peaceful residents Of Cuba
Our Government is strong enough
to pCotcct Americans resident in
any country, and while it may not
go into spasmodic demonstration
upon falst Dir doubtful report, no
great wrong can bo committed
against Americans anywhere that
vii not be rcmedied or compcnsa,
ted
Meantime, there can be no pallia-
tion for the brutal and cowardy |
murder of tho eight students. 1t
was an outrageous, Bloody, wanton,
savage and mercilcss assassination,
wholly without excuse, and dcser
wing of public and universal male
dic,ion and anathema.-N. 0. Pic
anne
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23
IIo,v l'sopi- are raid ia s.sF-
maay.


There is n0 eiFiliIsi eouniFy
where wOrk 10 - poorly paid ss m
IsTmsny, OF where The earnings
are ia such dispr0Pollian 10 the
expenses II living, The average
earning ~ voFzihgmsh Is ioaI
lhala,. per week, ia lhalsr u s+:
cents Of American snli,l lNhils I. re-
quirss ior q family of slk members
al least eight lhslers, Tho resail'
ssys = Berlin soTtespandshes, ls =
series at Efforts a, cheap living,
ehesp enloyment and general self
denial. Iii is only master work
man that oammsnis one lhsleF por
day. know Of one Who, 10 'searo
this sam, which is absolutely re-
quirei for his iaIaily, rises Al shrse
In the morning sud manages
steam engine til hins o'clock al
night Occasionally he mast wors
during the whole Right and ihrosgh
Sunday without any additional Wa
ges. A eomhda day l.borrr who
has mastered no trade, 10 glad 10
get employment al twenty sehls
Ier day. Walters ia the h"lels
aud re.luarsnls dn not average this,
Male "help' gets about 81 n month
A servant girl earns sla n year.
Higher work gels gradually better
paid, yet only in cont nii.srislon,
A teacher Ia tho common schools
gots $3.50 To $500 a year. In gym
mas .n,, ug what corgcsp nh" I"
iur colleges, the professors, wau 40
oouircd 10 hn GRADUATED ~ one a.
the great Universities, III n univer'
sity gets raroly more than $500,
besides tho fees or his hearers. or
course, the great leading lighs in
science, and the profesores Or'iiHdire
generally, who belong to n special
class Of which | shall speak present
ly, get better paid. Tutors in the
wealthy families, position which
the great Kant aud nearly overy
German literature has filled, rarely
got more than Sl00 a year One,
who is II graduate of university,
who speaks besides his own Ian.
guagc, Fronch, English and Italian,
can read bot only Greek and Latin,
but also Hebrew and Russian, and
who is, besides n professional his
torian, and hiss made original inves.
LEGATIONS in the literature aud times
of Hcsiod. on which subject hc !.
no mean authority, receives 5000
year in addition to his board.
The Government Coun.cIofs, az
they are called lawyers, physi-
clans, schcoIdircGtofs, e!c.-who
have the management Of the mat
ters pertaining to these several dc
partmcnts in the different districts
and wards, and are endowed for life
by the Government, get an annuity
of 1880. This. however, is the
commencement of the nristocracy,
or of Il class which, from hereditary
possessions or large porquisites,
are enabled to live in style quite
distinct from the people" From
these upward there is n rapid in
crease in the salaries, or endow-
ments ruthar. This clsss, includ,
ing the army and police officers and
the nobility, have all the wealth,
while the laboring classes have
mana
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23

Some time since, thai lively, waggi'h
paper, the Louisville Courier Journal, in
vented n sensation for the benefit of our
Northern friends. I. was in the shape of
a letter from Jackson, MiaS. giving an ac-
count OF secret association for tie pur-
pose Of sending of to the North all the no
,oriously had negroes, thus gaining quiet
Cor themselves aud enabling the negro low
crs ofihat region to enjoy taste Of robbing,
rape aud murder. II was ingeniously CON
trived aud took amazingly. The Northern
press was horrihed Ct the diabllic'c c scheme.
Some of them almost forgot their farorite
Ku klux in their excitement over this new
deylmen,. Our fSaderh will see elsewhere
in our colums the Jackson Clarion's dsni-
al of the whole thing, which, by the way,
was hardly needed
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23

FAITHFUL DoG.-The follow
ing touching incident is related by
the Peabody Mass. Press;
Many persons who have had oc-
casion TO visit the Essex depot, in
this town, have for some time past
noticed a large dun-colorcd dog, who
anxiously watches the passengers
as they alight, as though seeking
for some particular person. This
dog belonged to Mr.. Ernest s. Mer-
riIl, one OF the victims Of the Revere
disaster. When Young Merrill left
home for the last time his dog lefl
him at The depot The faithful dog
still watches for his master, who
will never come tack.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23
81. Louis Republican has a lady (?)

The 81. Louis Republican has lady (?)
correspondent from New York, tht NJ. II.
B. who writes about all sorts Of people and
.kihgs in an off hand, slangish way, rather
singular to see in TINT usually staid and
dignifed journal. 1t is rather strange
gossip for 'ady to be writing about such
subjects as Jim Fisk, Josephine Mansfield,
Mrs. Brady and old Mary Valentine.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23
germs Of the Dallas ssralO'

,...sii.s. J. FaE aAus.a, is sA,s~ss-''''''-'',-' a
80 Ns&ieh
-. .,.sss rsiusa are Ia sfNah'
ADVEKTisiNa-ia ssl's., a. a., s.'l Ts ssa,,
ii.ss 4 this sire ifl~l " - w ~
r.. "a aAlitiaasi iHssftiaA- -...,.,.,. t,r a
.s-s.sr ee.rzs 81 anaaaafins o.eaa.. ~.
q Ia. :. n,.iTist as 70 siA An4 - ,,se's :,
go sIs,0s, q s., F.y-ilf ss's''-''s 80
.s.l u i-sssHf .,.. 4, a. x...t..,,
: x..,. n.,hisli NsisTs, ,kagkrt', hAeiAAs
..,es,issA sssals isT the htsAih "a As@''~'"
d, yn ss,rH, he, a. tsyissrl,, h'ei.A -;
heftssA assa. fsT ths hAtiAs hs,s,ss 80 ~
,..s.., paia o. hia uI.aA eaf -ssN""' WV
81 ~. lsassA " a.-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23
CiIuIsTMls.

A. DsfoTs our ns1l issue Christmas Nill have
come ani gone. This year it fellows The
blessed Sabbath, aud shils kssplag holy
With prayer aud praise the day sa wh'sh
Christ rose from The grave, IA the next Nc
may reisies over the anniversary Of his
birih. These are the grsa, events Of ehr''
,ianiiy, the birth aud 1snTr elton OF 'hr
sayioT sf mshkind, The one Ne eom"'m'
ora,s every week, the other every yssr'
and both are aud ought to hsIery precious
To all lrue believers, BuI apart from anl
religious feeling and consideration bath
these institutions are ofsieseding value
ia a mere worldly poln, Of view aud may
be highly commended as such E'Psn
snss has sho&n the advantage OF ens day
al rest oai 81 every seven oflabor and toll
aud, h Col had net commanded H. the
wi;dSm ofiesslAti6a should ip.Oin u. So
sc called, or holy days
as originally write isy. ct apart by
Law or custom for the Suspension Of onsi'
mes. aud the meeting together Of relations
aud friends aud companions for innocent
amusement and enjoyment, they are pc,
tive benefit to mankind aud aid In ei''l''
ralion aud refinement. All civilized ma
lions have more or less Of these and the
efIse, Is eviieatly beneficial. But Ofall,
no day is so universally kept In Chris'en-
Lom as Christmas, aud well Il may be-
wha, day SO appropriate for rejoicing and
Thanksgiving and meeting lovingly 'oge'h'
er Tor mutual congratulations and the In
tnehanee OF welcome offerings as the glo-
rious day ofall days that ushered In the
infant God as the Savior and Redecmer OF
mani Let the day be kept, and properly
kept and commemorated, not with ausleri
ty and gloom, but with innocent mirih aud
with cheerful accompa iments, with music
aud songs Of praise aud alteration from
grateful hearts. Having thus preached
our short lay sermon, we wish all our nu'
mcrors readers HAPPY CHRISTMAS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23

fASyEHILL LODGE, no: s2, alS,x Y, q; >; .usi, Mi,
Met, on the Second and last SATURDAY OF s''"
month ""' Masonic y. q. BOWER, W. NJ
g.E, coospus, see'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23
MASONIC.
u,tL,s UoMMlyDERi, No. q,

uttbsS 40
IxNIGHrS rEMtLN,
xxyil .,esi al tho asylum ~ We lnnn w ~ ,,sh
south, al early esndls'lisn';;, - vouya. @.
yH. coosnss, Recorder.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23
DALLAS CHAPTER. No. u,
uoyAL ARCH MASoNS.

a COMPANIONS, ID. .,,.nd . Stated
.ea ~ p,ilas chapter, Ne, q, on M1nhs
s,.n,rx. January I, lsis al early eA"d'e "s"''"s'
NJ eon,m.pd Oi'ns W .Ec;nmt;wvTrs. "; secretary
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23
sila. I.O.O.F. :.
RIpGELY ENCAMPMENT, NJ. 20
TnoE.

HsrETs on the hrsi and ,hhd Friday MEMS VI
M a.eh month, at the odd Fellow. iait /,
4'i ''s" n. c, CAMPBELL, CT
Att,,t, y. u. wiLLNnr, Scribe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23

bearing comment until a Judicial
investigation takes plses' Mach
remains TO be said. The lives Of
two valuable citizens have, a. se
believe, beon esaselessly sserihesd'
What does all this mesn' The an
swsl to this question invsl'es con
alterations oflhs grsyssi nature -
For the present, however, We for
bear Tyler Reporter,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23

New Orleans averages ore coal
oil explosion FER night
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-12-23

DALLAS LODGE, NO. a., LOO r;
rTETs on every Wednesday nigl,i ~ "" Wv"
~ r.iiov'. Hall !. T.. WEL'H' N'"'
A,,..,J n KEnro0T, Secretary.