davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

O II r F'S o FL @ E,
- PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1871.
NOTICE.-To MARY EVERHAM, late Of the
County of Philadelphia.
In obedience to an order Of publication to me di-
rected, you hereby notified to be and appear In
the Court OF Common Pleas for the City and County
of Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY Of June next,
to show cause, If any you have, why CHARLES
EVERHAM should not be divorced from the bonds
of matrmony entered into with you according to the
prayer OF his petition filed tn said Court.
512 1aw4w WILLIAM r. LEEDS, Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

q H L r F. o I G T.
y PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1871
NOTICE.-To THOMAS j. PELKY, late OF the
county OF Philadelphia
In obedience to an order OF publication to me
directed, you are hereby notified TO be and appear
in the Court of Common Pleas for the city and
county OF Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY Of
June next to show cause, If any you have, why
PHEBE J. PELKY should not be divorced from the
bonds OF matrimony entered ipto with you accerd-
ing to the prayer Of her petition filed in said court
5 6121aw4w WILLIAM X. LEEDS, Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

An Excellent Finale to a Prize Fight-Col-
Inns and Edwards Sent to the Peniten-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

Q Fl R IF F'S o G E,
- PHILADELPHIA, May 10. 1871.
NOTICE.-To ROLF Q. LINK, late Of the County
of Philadelphia.
In obedience to an order Of publication to me
directed you hereby notified to be and appear In
the Court OF Common Pleas for the City and County
of Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY of June next,
to show cause, II any you have, why ELIZABETH
q. LINK should not be divorced from the bonds OF
matrimony entered into with you, according to the
prayer OF her petition nled In said Court. ~.
b12 1aw4w WILLIAM r. LEEDS, Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

- E r [ F'S o f I G E,
~ PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1871.
NOT1CE-To DEWITT NJ. OGDEN, late of the
County OF Philadelphia.
In obedience to an order OF publication to me di-
rected you are hereby notified to be and appear in
the Court OF Common Pleas for the City and County
Of Philadelphia, on the 1st MONDAY OF June next,
to show cause, II any you have, why HARRIET A.
OGDEN should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony entered into with you, according to the
prayer OF her petition filed in said court.
512 1aw4w WILLIAM r. LEEDS, Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

NOTICE LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
IN under the Will of THOMAS BELLAS, de-
ceased late OF the city OF Philadelphia having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to
the estate of said testator are required to make pay
ment, and all persons having claims to make the
same known to tlH at DI lt4l1 aa.H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

. H ERIF rs OFF @ E,
y PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1871.
NOTICR.-To ANN CANDY, late OF the County
OF Philadelphia.
In obedience to an order OF publication 10 me
directed youl are hereby notified to be and appear
in the Court of Common Pleas for the City and
County OF Philadelphia on the first MONDAY OF
June next, to show cause, IL any you have, why
THOMAS d. CANDY should not be divorced from
the bonds Of matrimony entered into with you.
according to the prayer OF his petition fled in said
court.
bl9 1aw4w WILLIAM R. LEEDS, sherin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30
DIVORCE NOTICES.

Q H r F'S o F E,
- PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1871.
N0TICE-To EDWARD BARTINE, late OF the
county of Philadelphia.
In obedience to an order OF publication to me
dire ected you are hereby notified to be and appear
in the Court OF Common Pleas for the City and
County OF Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY OF
June next to show cause, II any you have, why
ALMIRA BARTlNE should not be divorced from
the bonds OF matrmony entered into.with you, ac-
cOrding to the prayer Of her petition hled In said
court.
5l2 law4w WILLIAM r. LEEDS, Sherlf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01
Camp Meetings,

The following meetings will be
held in Mckinney circuit, Trinity
Conference:
Camp meeting near Mantua, 9Th
Sabbath in July.
Camp meeting at Walnut Grove,
End Sabbath in August.
Camp meeting Zion church, Pan
Their creek, 4th Sabbath in Septem-
Der.
These are to be selfsupporting
meetings, no arrangements are to
be made on the ground for the en-
tertainment of any save the preach
ers and their families. 1t must be
distinctly understood that all who
attend, far and near, are to make
arrangements for their own accom-
mediation. This is the easiest, the
most convenient and independent
plan of holding camp meetings. 1t
excels a basket meeting on all parts
OF the ground, and it is believed to
be the only plan TO revive aud bring
camp meetings again into exist
cDce.
A meeting upon this plan is very
easily gotten up. A preacher can,
in most any neighborhood, get from
four TO six families to tent on the
prour4 for the entertainment of
the preachers, leaving all others to
make arrangements to suit them
selves as tcnters, or as corners and
geers. Each family should tent
alone in a small tent, and whose Ia
bic should be small.
GEO. S. GATEwooD.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01


iuI ft.b0s iisfo I have hesh mH e
kihilY treated ~ tho people, ani
arfraIb.y entertained
Tur OHufCuTtTiB noUsE.
Quo u She nuisanoss u Tess, IL
the h0,ols, until reached Dallas, l
have not seen anything like de-.
,Vft bed or decent lOafof breai IN
a house Of entertainment ull, ! ar.
rived hers. TheCrutchdeh House,
Kept by DR.. KeatOh, fsr~rcrly IT
liainbridgo, Georgia, is q real luxu-
Ivy To a tired and weary tourist,
The table is excellent, good servants,
good beds, and tho most kindly at
tenlion from your host, Is what you
may expect, aud what you will eer'
tainly receive. We would especial
~ recommend tOsll Onf friends visi,
ting North Texas, and their name
il legion, to visit this excellent es-
tablishmont for rest and recreation,
, ii for no other purpose,
One should not Tail TO visit Dallas,
lif no visits Texas, At all, for il is u
considerable point and the centre OF
the finest farming couNtry on the
continent, perhaps, Ia all Texas,
| see much TO amnsc aud more 10
crafty and 10 enter tain.
Under skiliul cultivation and i'm
provsmcnts ia highways the ccun.
/ try is destined TO exercise II CONTROL
ling influence in the commerce of
| tho world. Texans are proud of
their State, and they have q fight
10 be SO, for IL is "a empire within
Itself. i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01
District Convention.

Tuesday next will! be great day in Dal'
las, and we anticipate great crowd to at
tend the Second Congressional District
Convention. We trust that amSng the
proceedings Of the day may be, not only
the nomination of candidate, but heal.
ing of all personal grievances which may
have been occasioned by the late heated
canvass Of the claims Of rival aspirahts.
Let il be said that the convention met and
dispersed without quarrel or affray; and
this fact will half disarm our political ad
versaries in the District and the State
Our sincere desire is that harmony may
mark the deliberations and wisdom guide
the actions Of the Convention.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01

D6- 1t is with pleasure we notice the
efforts Of our local Representative, Hon, j..
". Lane, during the late session of the
Legislature, to economic and lessen the
expenses of the State Government. There
are many points that he made tending to-
words this end, but VIC can now only re-
vert to few cf the lesding and most i'm
portant ones. Capt. Lane was member
of the Finance Committee, to which the
Appropriation and Tax Bills were re fered'
These bills rs originally presented, were
enormous in their provisions, and Captain
Lane, and the other Democratic members
of the committee, worked long and faith
fully to reduce the taxes and appropria-
tons, aud succeeded in having number
Of Objectionable features stricken out, and
the rates in many instances reduced; al
though, AZ the bills eventually passed,
against both of which Capt. Lane voted,
on their final passage,) are excessive and
very burdensome to the people, in lavish
ing unnecessary expenditures.
Capt. Lane, early in the session, intro
duced bill providing that all employees
of the State in the various departments
should work ten hours DAY, and that the
offices and different departments shonld
be kept open for the same time. At pres
ent, tho office hours are from Q a. m. to
D. ~, except on Saturday, when they close
Mt 2 p. nj. Should stranger go into one
of these departments to transact busin ess
a little before 2 o'clock on Saturday, as
soon rs tho clock strikes that hour, the
pens drop and nothing moro can be done
until Monday morning At o'clock; and
even if he could have finished his work in
ten minutes more, it is all the same-he
must wait. These departments are or
should be kept for the accommodation of
the people, and oil clerks get good salaries
which come out of your pockets. The OBJ
lection urged by the opponents of the
above bill was that clerks could lot stand
to work ten hours q day. low would you,
rnechan ic or farmer, like to pay a hand o
salary of $1,000 to $500 annually and let
him work only six hours day. Clerks
may not be able to work ten hours day,
but we are informed that three of the
clerks in the Land Office have, within the
last twelve months, done work outside Of
office hours, to the amount Of three thou
sand dollars, and which was appropriated
by the legislature to pay them. Is this
just to the tax payer?
We are informed that the appropriations
for the addition TO the OLE Land Office
building, was ten or fifteen thousand dol
lars in excess Of what any competent con-
tractor would have done the work for.
And just such extravsgsnt legislation on
expenditures, we are told, holds good in
nearly every instance. Many more cases
might be cited, but we have not time or
space TO slluie TO them now. As we have
stated before on the final passage Of all
these appropriation and tax bills, our rep
resentative, in common with all the demo-
cratic members voted "no."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01
fisherman Patriot.

We learn from tho Now Orleans
Picayuno that tho United States
Marshal placed Mrs. Gaines in pos.
session of certain tracts of land
within the city limits, on tho 18th
ult. This act on the part Of the
Marshal was in conformity to the
decree of Justice Bradley, of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
in the writ of Mrs. Myra Clark
Gaines VS.. Manuel J. Lizardi and
others, in which the city of New
Orleans was party defendant. In
n previous number of the Picayune
we read the report of some officers
who ware appointed to make an es-
innate of the value of this proper
ty, the amount of the rents and the
drawback for repairs, from which
we infer that she will receive abont
5000, 900 in cash, besides tho prop
crty which is very valuable.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01

Major NJ. J. Hubble, Of tho At.
lantic and Pacific, arrived on Tues
day last from the Indian Nation,
and informs us that tho Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad crossed Grand
River bridge on the Nth inst, and
by the lst proximo the road will
receive and ship cattle five miles
South West of Grand River. Grand
River is about 70 miles North of
Fort Gibson, The Major informs
us that u large number of droves
are coming to the terminus Of tho
Atlantic and Pacific road, from Alb
ilcnc, looking for buyers, tho par
ties purchasing cattle prefcrring
this point to Abilene, it being only
3l3 miles to st. Louis, whilst Abb
lene is lib miles from st. Louis, be-
sides necessitating change Of cars
ut Kansas City.
fisherman Patriot.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01

tor Capt, Judson H. sieiIee, Of George
town, has sent Us Georgetown, Lexington
aud Cynlhiana (Hentueky) papers, which
we're read with interest. We sincerely
thank you, Jud, for this and othcreyiden'
ecs that you keep US shrined in = niche Of
your memory's temple, and trust you may
enjoy your "ulI Kentucky Home for u
century to come. Whenever you muse OF
your Texas friends, count our Junior in
,hs fiua
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01

ssS- The DeaserLlt mtegsg 81 Fort
Worth, Tarrant county, oa IRE i1;h inst
passed resolutions approving the call for
the Congressional COnN cation at this place
n.rt Tuesday, aud appreciated delegates
thereto vuiSstneNi. TIE resolutions also
pledge itc .urOsT ef Variant county 10
tie uenmee. We learn these particulars
through = private soscce. We expected TO
have had the proceedings OF the eonven.
,icn sent to us, bs, have failed TO receive
tham
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01
pnF-cnlan,l I.rrsnes. rsnrs,lntlnr ID

pn~cOloRsl lAwTshes, representing the
Kihg Iron bridge Company, has been
Speeding several weeks 10 SLF city, ia the
interest Of his Company, sud Il Is PFobA'
Bile be will make = c0uTseI Nth the Dallas
bridge Company 20 PIT ~ iron bridge
ssross the rrihiIy A. this lace The Col
is an adable, ir'slligest gentleman, aud
has made macy fEisnds auaug our citizens
The aboys CorPNny SaGfas,urs Allkind'
o. Iron Bridgss-Tsilroad, wagon aud
swing bFidges-shd have very extensive
works for their snaaufaeIurs At Louisville
kentucky, Cleveland, Ohio, aud lola
Kansas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01
OBITUARY.

Died Of brain fever, in Dallas county,
Texas, June llth, 1871, Lou J. v.CLARDf,
aged 10 years, 10 months and sdsys. The
Tenn, August Sd, 1851; professed religion
August, 1869, and Joined the NJ. z. Church
South ct Hickory Hill near shelbyville,
Tenn; moved to Texas in the fall Of 1870.
Ever kind and gentle, gay and loving,
she was beloved by ell who know her.
Added 10 . large number Of friends and
relatives in Tennessee, thete is in Texas Q
widowed mother, Eve brothers, and one
sister, who sadly mourn her loss, besides
many friends who griese that one 90 fair
and lovely should be sssished away from
us 30 soon sftsr we learned 10 love her.
Bereaved snes weep not, though yor sad
" miss her row, shs left with you the
blessed as.ursnee that yoa would meet
again where parting 10 no more. About
an hour before she died she sueetly sung
the following verse;
Here Ill raise mine Ebene1er,
Hiiher b thy help I'm come
And hope, BY Thy good pleasure,
Safely 10 Arrive 81 hont.
She then vent 10 sleep, and slept sweet
ly until . few nonsnfs before she died
vhen she threw her arms sronrd her moth
srs neck ard ssid, HWespn not for me, rnOth-
sr, hsvs wound up ny troablss and An
going home" Then sddressiBg al around
her, she said, meet me In Hesvsn,' and
svestiy fen Aslesp in The arms ofgssus.
Gentle mother she'd ne f-sr,
For tbou ooul6st net wish her here.
Whils to zoe sbsh hops 10 given;
That she % Of hone IN heaven.
Fn0SIA.
T.1ss and t..h-iils Chrissi,r Arr
eties Please csrT-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01
sneeial 10 the Gnlye,Irn Ners.l


BRENNAN, June, 2G,-ilenry Vii.
Ter, colored, was this morning sen.
fenced to DO hung, on tho 2sth OF
July. for the murder of Geo, De-
Hays, colored, last month. RAY.
IiousToS, June 2G.-llon. George
B, Slaughter, one OF tho Commits
siencrs of tho Texas Industrial Col.
Icgc, was very seriously and dan
gcrously injured by jumping from n
runaway hack, in this city, thiseven-
ing. Hon. +. Z. Grothaus and Col.
&. &. Forshoy are with him at the
Hutchens House, where the best
surgical aid, il is hoped, may save
him from fatal consequences.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01
Greeley OH Carpet-Baggery.

The following is from the report
of Greeley reception in New York,
as it appears in the Tribune
Well, gentlemen, the thicving
carpet -baggers are mournful fact
they do exist there, and have seen
them. laughter They are fol-
lows who crawled down South in
the track of our armies, generally
very safe distance in the rear /;
some of them on suffers wagons !;
some bearing cotton permits; some
of them looking sharply to see
what may turn up, and they remain
there. They at once ingratiated
themselves with the Blacks, simple,
credulous, ignorant men, very glad
to welcome and to follow any whites
who profcssed to be the champions
of their rights. Some of these got
elected Senators, others Representa-
tives, some Sheriffs, some Judges,
and so on. And there they stand,
right in the public eye, stealing and
plundering, many of them with
both arms around negroes, and their
hands in their rear pockets, seeing
if they cannot pick paltry dollar
out of them and the public looks
at them, does not regard the honest
Northern men, but calls every
" carpetbagger" a thief, which is
not the truth by good deal. But
these fellows-many of them long
faced, and with eyes rolled up, are
greatly concerned for the education
of the Blacks, and for the salvation
of their souls. TGreat laughter. -
d" Let us pray" they say; but they
spell pray with an &c, and, thus
spelled, they obey the apostolic in
junction, to "prey without eeasing."
Fellow citizens. the time has been
and still lie, when it was perilous TO
be known as Republican or an
Abolitionist in the South, but it
never called the blush of shame to
any mans check to be so called IN
til these tbieving carpet-bsggers
went there-neverl Applause. l.
They got into the Legislature; they
went to issuing State bonds; they
pretended to use them in aid Of
railroads and other improvements.
But the improvements were not
made, and the bonds stuck in the
issuers' pockets. laughter That
is the pity Of it.
"Well," some say, "you have just
such thieves at the North" Yes,
we do-too many of themi Zap
plsuse.1 Buttbe South was already
impoverisbsd-was bankrupt-with-
out money, without thrift, almost
without food and these fellows
went there robbiBg and swindling
when there was very little to steal,
and taking the last ten cent shin
plaster Of CT the dead mems eyes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01

pay- Yesterday, June 1oth our friend, W.
W. Bowen, the nurseryman, brought US
basket OF lucious, ripo peaches, as fine as
any We have ever seen as early in the sea-
son. Mr.. Bowen informs us that there
were nine diferant varieties in tho has
ket. We will put Billy against any body
in Texas for fine fruit, and most heartily
thank him for this presant.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01
41:3t1

D6The New Orleans Picayune Of the
25lh ult. has long letter from Blanton
Duncan, Esq, of Kentucky, to Hon. Joshua
Baker, Ex-Governor Of Louisiana, urging
tho name of General W. S. Hancock for the
Democratic nomination for President next
year. Mr.. Duncan says:
81 wish to suggest that Hancock is still
alive, and will be presented and urged for
the position Of our standard, bearer, by
BIZ. numerous warm and jealous friends"
We intend publishing the letter entire
next issue.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01

HkS- Our friend and tovhsman Reverend
William C. Young, who returned from the
coast cities few days ago, has our thanks
for late New Orleans aud other papers
also, for pamphlet concerning the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway Company,
giving full description Of that road, its
Northern and Southern connections, land
grants, &c. The pamphlet also contains
an excellent Railway Map Of the United
States, showing the route Of that road
through the Indian Territory and Texas,
and its connections with the Northern and
Eastern roads.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01
AdhinistratOr's Sale.

In compliance with an order Of the Hon.
orable District Court Of Dallas county,
made Mt the June term 1871, will sell to
the highest bidder, on a credit of six
months, ct the Courthouse in Dallas
county, on the first Tuesday in August
neat, all the right, title, interest and claim,
owned, held or possessed, by the estate Of T.
C. Hawpe in and to the following tracts of
lsnd-
100 acres, III. one-hslf undivided Of W..
ID. Heads.
800 scres, situated in Kaufmsn cohntyi
about twelve miles North Of the town Of
Kaufman.
2O7I acres, the undivided half Of 4l5
acres, decided to Harpe & Miller, BY ?. NJ.
wigginton, as attorney, out Of the D. Nc
Farland tract, and knoNn as the Honey
Springs tract in Dallas county. Note with
Two or more securities required OF the
purchasers, and lein retained upon the
premises 70 secure the pdfchsse money.
VIII. THOMAS, Administrator
Dtbonis non Of 7. c. Hatpe, deed.
July ], ls7l-424u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01

- co. Ifrfass l.HHf s.i fffat.'.aH
~ HfH.i u'Hns rltI.sfsa r.frtr..s
80 Ted. Oss'ss n Aiifsiss rttsiisui
= iss Issss ntu hfnuefsiit tlah u
Dallas ssi = rPlI ,hsTsis ~ The 'iiis' u
,hsi p.Fsr be sh,sh ~ sii'sr ssssT'' hat
Ne A. asss aFTssFs si,asssi, - r's''-
isHs - ihs Cisb ~ iAs sfiisls 10 The
ntsAip sssjs@aiss he a5'isa u he
chat Ia Passias ssT,sis Tss'lsIi0a' saa-
ismHs,sTy q Capt tsnasT, Ia iasii5s "a
MT, A, 20 ill stats that the ediiT is
nisiaksn, Ia The DAiiAs llERAln u The
9Th Mag here sppsaTs hTsl, the kssslu'
iisHs II the YsuHs NsR : llsuusTa'is rlos
siEHsi By q, \, AldTsigs, ss Nrssidsnl,
aud Jalius RoysF As SssTs,srs'sf the Clubi
rsIl feilsws so aH'els fFvn = portion Of
che msabsTs 81 Ne Och dsnouneing the
reseluiioss, signed ~ 81 nsmbsTs u the
chhi ssi are 'st', Ani Immediately fol-
lowiug is = Nc. e al the members Of the
Chat. sisHsS ~ MT, Alirsigs as President
Il fiis sss-SisIioA, Al these three GTii'
o'ss are sspAraIs aud apart, separated BY
the assAl dash'Tuls used ia our paper, aAd
h,os No eoRHesIi0h with each other, The
editor Of the fimes and Republican has
eVid, hlly somIAiIisl an oversight in pub,
fishing Mr., Aldrsdgs name 10 the article
headed "To the fublls, but ws cannot
believe that such publication VAS intended
70 place Mr, A, in false position, and ess
but add tia, Nc think Mr, A. has acted
hastily or uhihOush,sily in PrORonneitg
the publiea,isn in the Times . JSEgsrr,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01

THE LITTLE CORPORAL for July is model
number. Mrs. Miller's new story begins
well, and will be read with delight by all
the boys and girls. The poem "Pietures
on the Slate" has full page illustration
by Lauderbsch, which is exceedingly fine
and suggestive. Under its new manage
ment, This already popular juvenile is gain
ing in beauty and excellence with each
number. Terms, Sl.5O year. Published
by John Z. Miller, Chicago, III.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01

rAS'we learned yesterday, throNh q
private source that the Radical Congress
ioas, Convention met At Bohhnn o. Tues
day last, and that balloling CORA cAndies't
commenced at o o'clock o. hat might
as also learn that the race appeared 70 be
between Messr., BryanL Of Grays'r, aud
IIIlrn narlahl.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01
4ISt1

f6r From an extra from the Bryan Ap-
peal, dated June %, We learn that The
commissioners appointed BY the Governor
10 locate the State Agricultural and Ne
cb,nic.l College, have decided 70 locate
that institution four miles South Of Bryan,
BrarOs county, on the line Of the Central
Railroad
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01

rsTDurirs our recent 'isi, to the coast
.e we're pleased to meet our old and valued
friend col. ", II, NOrIhway, With whom
We srsnt many pleasant hours. Tie wa
Ia Houston aud Galveston on business Of
his r.ad-lhe Missouri, Kansas aud Texas
PailwAy,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-07-01

A country exchange says that an
old maid in New York, living alone,
hangs up Il hat in the hall to fright
en- burglars when they call. Just
MS though a burglar would get
scared at an old hat! But that is
not the reason it is to make her.
self believe there's q man in tho
house.