davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
Base Ball.

The great game between the invincible
Lone Stars and the famous Crescents comes
off to day at the Park. The grounds are in
good condition and the chances are that a
close and exciting game may be expected.
The Lone Stars will play their full strength
to-day, it being the first time that they will
have played together in their positions in
this city. The Stars champion nine are as
follows: Leonard, pitcher; Hennessey,
catcher; Condor, first base; Lauer, second
base; Wright, third base; Tracy, short stop;
Didlake, right field; Redon, centre field, and
Scott, left field. Tie Crescents will have
their crack nine on hand, viz: Malone,
pitcher: Donovan, catcher; Tennyson, short
stop; Pettus, first base; Tracy, second base;
Barrett, third base; Mahoney, left field;
Martinez, centre field, and Keating, right
field. The trouble commences at half-past
three o'clock. Admission only twenty-five
cents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

The work of Strengthening the levees for
the protection of the rear of the city, by
way of guarding against the effects of the
anticipated September gales. is being effici-
emily prosecuted The Administrator of
improvements contemplates the employ
ment of additional force, if necessary, and
the probability is that we have seen the last
of the frequent overfows from the lake.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

Charles 7. Howard, Esq, the popular
president of the Louisiana State Lottery
will devote few weeks to travel and
recreation in the North and West. His
genial qualities and gentlemanly deport-
ment can not fail to make him friends
wherever he goes.
In the meantime, the drawings of the
Louisiana State Lottery will take place as
usual, and prizes cashed with the same
punctuality as when the worthy president
is here. This institution, under the man
agement of Mr.. Howard, has become more
famous than the Havana lottery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
BASE BALL.

Two Olympic Clubs at Baltimore =
Kekiongas and Forest City Club al
F0rG Wayne.
BALTMoRE, August l2.-The game this
afternoon between the Olympics, of Wash
ington, and the Olympics, of Baltimore, was
called at the end of the sixth innings; that
the -Washingtons might take the Western
train.
The score stood % TO 6 in favor of the
Washington club.
Fort WAYNE, August l2-The Kekiongas
beat the Forrest City, of Cleveland, this
evening, by score Of Is to 3.
This completes the championship series
of the Kekiongas with the Cleveland club.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

The Sheriff of the parish of>Orleans sells
at auction tomorrow at noon. at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street, q Judgment rendered in the Seventh
District Court for the parish of Orleans, m
the suit entitled E. A. Wentzel vs. Robinson
& Ried j. j. Pinckard and Louis Leconte,
No. 756 of the docket.
For full particulars see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

The Springfield Republican, says there is
town of several thousand INHABITANTS in
Western Massachusetts, in which every male
citizen is an Orangeman, and such is their
influence over newcomers that man can
not live there year without becoming one
of them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

Such table has been prepared, by wards,
for New York city, and compared with the
last election returns. The results show
glaring frauds, in some of the wards the
number shown by actual count of the yot-
ing population.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
Sir Walter sco,t,s Centenary Ce,ebra ,ior

Sir Walter ScOtt's Centenary Celebration.
Next Tuesday, at Carrollton Garden, the
Sir Walter Scott's Centenary celebration
and picnic, under the auspices of the New
Orleans st. Andrews Society, will attract
hosts of descendants of Scotland and sym
pathizers with the great poet and author.
The celebration will commence at half-past
one P. NJ. See announcement in another
column for full particulars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

Messrs. George Ellis & Brother send us,
from the publishers, d. Appleton & Co.,
No. 80 of their Library of Select Novels,
entitled Almost Faultless, Story of the
Present Day." by the author of "a Book
for Governesses."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

IS to 900. Departed: Ada Hillman and
Clarksville for Cairo.
PITTsBURG, August l2-Raining at in
tervals. Monongahela scant three feet and
falling rapidly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
BERLIN,
NOn.Sectariau :

Non. Sectarinn School System Of Alsace.
BERLIN, August 12.-Bismarck, acting as
Chancellor of the German empire, decides
that the school system OF Alsace shall be
non sec tartan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

The Louisianaise, a conservative journal
published in st. James parish for the last
six years, has been suspended for the want
of patronage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
WASHINGTON.

Caving in and KilIed-CoIumbia College
Presidency.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-Two laborers
were killed by the caving in of a bank.
DR.. Yelling accepts the presidency of the
Columbia College.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
Census of voters.

This is special to the Chicago Tribune:
WASHINGTON, August 5.-Colonei Har-
rington, acting Superintendent Of the Cen
sus, is preparing table of the number Of
mail citizens in each State above the age of
twenty-one, entitled to vote. The follow
ing are the Western States so far as COM
niled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

The tax rolls for 1871 are now open for in
spection at room No. Is, City Hall. See ad-
vertisemenU.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY, AUGUST IS, 1871
BY TEL EGRAPH

BY T Ell E G R A P H.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
NOTHING NEW FROM WASHINGTON
FINANCIAL EVENTS oP THE WEEK
Railroad and Steamship Consolidation
sTBkM FRIaATE GUERRERO ASHORE
LOAN TAKEN BY LONDON BANKERS
Royal Victory Yacht Regatta
TITLE AND POWERS OF THEIRS
PR0l0NGATI0N OF M. THEIRS TERM
The Opposition Thereto Increasing
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO
Opening Democratic Speeches
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
PIANOS.
WANTED.

VNANTED-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN
w women and children afflicted with the follow
ing diseases: Dyspepsia, diarrhea, bilious and
ether fevers, general debility, nervousness, low
spirits, ETC.; TO be cured by the celebrated Pey-
chaud's Bitters. Price, 81 bottle
ap30 Su We FIR 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

Opening Democratic Speeches
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

Report of the Committee ON Address.
HALL OF THE REPUBLICAN, STATE CoyvRSrrox.
New Orleans, August TO- 1871.
To the President and Members of the Convention !:
We, your committee appointed to draft
resolutions and an address to the people of
Louisiana, respectfully submit the follow
ing, and recommend its adoption.
HUGH j. CAMPBELL,
w. B. DICKEY,
I. A. CAGE.
HENRY RABY,
MOSES STERRETT.
III. III. TWITCHELL.
EMERSON BENTLEY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

PROloNGAiIoN OF NJ. THEIRS TERM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
EnMARD o,RouRKE.

Steam Boiler Manufacturer and Blacksmith,
Nos. 1873 and 185 Fulton and 2l3 New Levee STREETS
between st. Joseph and Julia streets. Residen ce
No. $50. Clio street. Low Pressure Locomotive,
Flue and Cylinder Boilers; CHARTERS, Filters and
Juice Boxes made at shortest notice; and all work
done at this establishment will be guaranteed
equal in point of workmanship and material to any
IN the city or elsewhere. ie15 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13

Opening Campaign speech for Ohio De-
InOcracy-Three Bales sf New Cotton
ut Montgomcry-St. Louis Express
Robber Confesses-TigOrous Campaign
Against Hthe Apaches-Piutes Deter
&
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-03
DIED


In vinlia, California, May aih, 49,
iIvELr L. LSDsEi, Niis VI John Z. Lind
sey. .
Mrs. Lindsey was nsilse o. Alahama
born October 7lh, 1881. Her maiden mamie
vas Hunt, being a sister of Thomas and
John lluni, who now reside In Nlsalla
She was married In 1853, aud lived In
Texas til last year, when, with the hope
81 improving her health. she come TO Cali
fornia; but she obtained only temporary,
II any, relief. She has been afflicted for
term Of years with spinal disease aud
much Of the time her pain was severe
About nine weeks ago she took cold, which
settled upon her lungs and was tho imme'
diate cause Of her death. Though her suf'
ferings were severe, she bore them with
the fortiinic ~ christian. She Joined
the esureh in 1857, and ever adorned he'
profession with a walk worthy OF her high
vocation. She bowed with humble sub
mission to the will Of Him who doeth al
things we'll. She was conscious 10 the last
and when asked IL she felt that ''nll was
well,' she said dyes and in few mo-
menis sweeily fell asleep in Jesus.
Jesus can make dying bed
Feel soft rs downy pillows are,
While on his breast lay my head,
And breathe my life but sweetly there
Alhnsband four children and two brothers
in Visalia, mourn the departed, but they
have strong assurance that she has entered
into that rest that remaineth for the people
Of God. I. n. IL.
= ITsoia cai.) T"lare Times
The deceased was n sister of our towns
man l.. W. Hunt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-03
Connecticut.

The action Of tho Radical Icgls-
laturo in defeating the will of the
people, and declaring Jewell Gov
ernor, is one Of the most daring
abuses of power yet pcrpctrated
outside of Washington. The pur-
pose to commit this fraud and to
consummatc the result wasclcarly
foreshadowed from the hour in
which the returns elected English.
The only question was, how could
it best be accomplished !? First, 1t
was proposed to give jewell votes
Cheshire, which had been rejected.
AS that plan would not work, then
the expedient of re-opening the
boxes in the Fourth Ward of New
Haven was adopted. And when it
was found that the ballots gave
Jewell 100 less than was returned,
by counting two packages of 80
each as 100 each, they fell upon the
desperate resource Of going out on
the highways and gathering in
enough swift witnesses to swear
they had voted the "radical ticket"
not for Jewell, but the ticket. .
Although, even with this hard
swearing, the number of 100 was
not made out, still the Radical can
didate was elected by the Radical
Legislature, just as members Of
Con gress have been elected by the
Radical House of Representatives,
while they were in u minority at
home of many thousands,
1t is worthy of note, that in the
pretended investigation, no Demo.
cratic witnesses were examined or
were allowed any part id tho pro-
cecdings. 1t was all e.r pdrts, and
against the Constitution and laws
Of the State, which provide the for
nal mode of declaring and contest
ING elections. The whole course of
the majority, from the beginning to
the end of this business, has been
revolutionary, and in that respect,
consistent with the conduct of the
Radical party here and everywhere.
They determined to get possession
of the Governship, by any fraud,
however bold, and any violence,
however extreme. This scahdalous
outrage has already produced a
rro,t ta-oction in pouuldt senti-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-03

a, Carr. IlALL's AncTIo SHlr.-Cnpt. Hall,
whose expedition TO the North Pole was
toslercd by the last Congress, is now en-
gagged in getting out his ship, called The
Prriwinkre, at The wharf in Washington,
nnd he expects TO sail during the coming
month There are at present about one
Hundred and fifty woIkmen engaged on
the vessel, which IL ION the way, and they
are doing the work IN the most substantial
rnnuer. This vessel is about 400 tors
inrr,len. 1888 feet in length, % feet wide,
and 10 feet in depth of hold, and will he
rugged as topsail schooner There are
Two ,hicknesses of threc-iuch white oak
thinking on her, so arranged MS 10 secure
The greatest amount OF strength. The
frame is solid. About four feet above the
lead line the bows will be shraihed with
iran a distance Of 80 feet, us further pro-
,eetion against the ice, and she has hoist
ing propeller, for nse in working through
floating ice. IT was originally intended
,eliar her with cork. but this plan has
bcen abandoned Her engines are being
hniIt in the strongest possible manner Tor
the ron IN service she is intended for, AMI
one Of her boilers. IL is said, is being con-
sirneied FOR he purpose Of using blnObcr
for heating.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-03
COCHRAN CnArEL, May 9th, 1877

COCHRAN CHArEL, May -'thi le'l'
According to previous appointment, the
citizens in the vicinity of Cochran Chap
ell met at that place to organize a demo
cratic club. A large and respectable au-
dience was in attendance.
On motion, W. II. Lemmons was called
to the chair, and W. L. Backman appoint
ed secretary. The house being called to
order, on motion, john IL. Cochran was
called upon to explain the obJecV of the
meeting which he did in very credita'
BILE manner. After several able addresses
from different members had been made
the names Of members were then enro He'd
The only test to membership being an un-
firing and uncompi promising opposition tt
raJicaIism and fidelity to the GAUGE o.
democracy.
After the enrolment Of the members, II
was agreed that The club should meet again
Oh Wednesday night, the 3lst inst, to more
permanently organize, and to give mem
bcrs time to reflect upon the issues before
them The invitation was then unani-
mously extended TO Maj. II. Barksdale, O.
Dallas, TO address the club on the 3lsi
inst The club requested the Secretary tc
communicate their desire to him, and ask
that he favor the club with an address up
| ON the political issues Of the day.
On motion, the club adjourned till We'd
nesday night.
". Il. LENNON, Prest, pro tenn.
| W. f. BACkMAN, Sec'y, protein.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-03

say As some of Cinner's opponents here
expressed the opinion that he had pre-
vent d the removal Of the disabilities OF
some citizens Of this District during the
last session Of the Forty.frst Congress, we
make the following extract from private
letter written to gentleman Of this place.
1t has been said that Conner dare not make
the denial. I.cttlIc following extract from
Mr.. Con ners letter suffice for the present :
Every vote ! ever gave, and every word
g | ever uttered, as the Representative of
"this District in tie Congress of the United
States, was in favor of the political relief
" of all citizens and never opposed the
removal OF the disabilities of any man
"whitc or black-Radical or Democrat
"eiiher from Texas or any other State
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-03
Fiaeiipg at Eiisabeihiown,

Asa Fat.0 meeting III tho De
n. useT ~ precinct No. 4, in Den
iun eluniy Texas, held 10 kliza-
bclAlpNa Msy ~, 1871. (lhe laeel-
ting be,ng cs..eil 4 Robinson WAS
elected President aal l., Z, Bash
secretary,
On motion, II MAS resolved that
the President appo'ri three dele
gates 10 tho county convention, 10
bo holden al neni1n, On tho 10th
al Man. Tho following named gen
glemon, viz; H. D. Selby, !. +,
Sh.ploy and +. e. Bash were ap-
plintel delegates,
RfsllrsIl. Thatour delegates be
instructed IN cast the vote Of pre-
rinct No 4 for Hos. JouS q, Co.'S
MIR Cor Representative In Congress
from this Congressional District.
.nd. That the Democrats Of pre-
cinct No. 4 meet at Elizaheihlown
on Saturday, May 9Th, 1871, for
the purpose of organizing a Demo
cratic Club meeting. for this pre-
clnc,. and request Democrats thro''
ont the county to organize similar
Clubs, with a view Of 4 thorough
organization ofthe Democratic par
ty throughout the State.
On motion, the meeting adjourn.
cd sine die.
\. ROBINSON, Pros't
Attest. p. q. Bush, Scc'y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-03

ymsAntr. NayU Nlu free
aro huriinr oui 100 insurfonis
puf lnsrs ofpffrnlfnm ever shore,
Ia L. rsp0rfl lilgffri himself irri
iho Tulnsfis. nnrr D. ~ siospriin
iriruieum Tie Chnrth ri lerman
aus Eul.. j. barnoi ihe l,r'aes 90.
justice l. destroyed h'oIi faHs in
the cutters. Tie wall. ~ ilg Ia
illeries are burning, Dead Asiloa-
ais are seen everywhere, Any hid
isn Nationals when i5und arc
brought out and shot Immediately
A few communists are holding cat
The slaughter Of the Nationals Is
irighlfhl. Tho Vensaillesls sinee
Tuesday arc killing all the prison
ers, 90
Houses IN Rre Royale are wet
with petroleum. Tho Nationals
fired them. Tho insurgents evil
IDENTIFY Intended TO destroy Paris,
even the women are discovered
throwing petroleum. on hohses. Six
Nationals dressed Is pampeers who
were discovered throwing petroleum
instead Of water on the iircs werp
shot.
No limit 10 the readiness Exists
TO kill members Of tho C0mmune
and leaders of tho Guards when
captured,
The gGs works at Aubervllle are
exploded, and many blhor eNplo'
sions have taken place. 4 terrible
conilagration still RACES, The only
hope is in calm wind and tito fire
brigade which is expected from
London, but has not yet arrived
The versaillists arc now advah'
cling on Bellovills.
Petroleum bombs fall over the
insurgents who still hold four strong
positions.
Ii known that some hostages
are held By the Communists.
The troops continue 10 arrest
numbers of women carrying bottles
of petroleum.
The court martial for the trial of
insurgents commences on Monday,
WASHINGTON, May 2I.-Wash'
burne telographs that at seven Fri,
day evening American ives and
property were safe.
Latcr.-rho firomcn entored Par
is. The connagation is decreasing,
VERSAILLES, May 27.-Thc rail
road workshops were burned.
The insurgents were driven from
CharrOnne.
The Prussians detain the esca-
ping of Communists.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-03

Man has three kinds Of friends
ON earth but for the most part, be
docs not knox them well till ths
time when he is called from th''
world TO give accounted his condsel
The first Of these friends, wealth
and possessions. remain behind
thesecond, his relations, accompany
l,isn only 70 the grave; the third,
Mrs work Of faith and labor OF lore
e,fIow him into eternity, cren 70
throne Of God. where they WI
lc recompcBsed according TO DIS
works.
Oh the sweetness ofwaiking near
"a carist. and knowing him with an
asssred. confident, clear knowledge
f,r this would give Us eomiorls
which row We miss. and at once re-
rnore from Us disfrssses which 70
dar unnecessarily aizitt US
Itss.;d that twenty thousand
thiIires are employed p. The ceE
Fork ard Brooklyn tobacco ias
tries.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-03

We had a pleasant visit yesterday
evening from Mr.. John W. Swim
dclls, OF the Dallas HERALD, who is
an intelligent and clever gentleman
We arc always pleased with such
acquaintances and hope 10 see more
of Mr.. Swindells, who as n gentle
man of merit and worth is anything
else than Swindle, and yet if you
spell his name correctly he will find
no fault with yon for calling him 4
considerable Swindells.
Flakes Bulletin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-03
WEDxEs DAY, May 3lst,

-, ,;,,,n,,o,t
- o'uo ro' puas a. oJdr,ss NJ
iiouse oo,ieu " Uioet ~ ia.,anad 70 Ia
" naJ' "a. ,l SD p,a Ia Mo;nr n tben
- " - 1-,.a,aa,, ,i,o LIZ /, mos,
aPpearea auu apt'esseu s"' s sn;sh noaoctea
a''e anu w 49,. ,s,a.,ho
'nusn ~. ~ .t,,h 80 o,ene,
auaress, '"e uOo.s VI 'ns 49, 49, ~ ,ho
auu many Who WIZ sVI P IN
prsN'ou9 nlss',s loime. =, 80 - do,o
~ soVn - n,a -" ~ sva was onna;nteJ ~
,.,.. ~ so,oo ~
urai. reso'u'ivns n ~ t Ge,Snnn
me cinp, cops'Suus y. yonn - ~ pas -
IL " ~, n .. ThI ,.;,,oa o,,ar
uuu !" :. oOeniH, H. ai ny and ;n,aits
oousu,.'srOni a"a -. az s',I,aa 49, soilows
w.. !, :, y, 49, ~ 'p';,1.. IT rorsr,n
IN q ~ n o,ioe,', ri II Ioa,,oon sssra
lce-l resiueu'' suu e',,,r; -; 80. 49, 49,
'aiyi i9poi.pu '"0 iO"i 80 80,
a"op.se nI.i' ,'.: - Y a1n,aa h.
.s -nu iI' ~
o' ~ apr - w &c ~. .-t,,.. ~ da,,-o.
"nhnhAs' ~ t"s ''t r,.y.l -,
- go sSSp' sna Z, r,nanv in ,hs
s.'y =, ~ ,iaraa."a;;. nsrtv ,hrcnghon,
tanss ~ W us.'po' az 70, -
'ne NV ~" Z, 'sssi 80 Ill
1 ns 49, 80 - alra,Sr hoeors IN moo.
nls oe HE conrrsssionei districi. there.
p'e VI 'n's 'ON ''''''"'' '''e''
1e.o,.sd1 That, i necsss.rV for ne 70
49, ess's1 choice Of oms - ,dsss s;s,;n.
ouisbed gentlemen. without derogatiur
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-03

Washington dispatches says that
the Senate Committee on Foreign
Resolutions will report in favor OF
ratifying the treaty with England,
without amendment. la this report
Cameron, Harlan, Morton aud
IIamlin will join. Schurz and Cas-
scrly will not join in the report.
and the latter Senator is emphatic
in this opposition 70 1t. lilo has
been carefully examining the pro-
tocol and memoranda of the nego-
tiations, and regards the American,
Commissioners "a having trucklcd
all through to tho British hegotia,
tors and sacrificed tho honor. Pat
torson's position on :, ratification
is considered very doubtfol.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-03

gST Attention is called to the adver-
titemsnt Of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road, now completed and running to Sen.
eca, on the line between Missouri and the
Indian Territory, distance Of 3Sl miles
from 81. Louis. This is the only line run
ming into st. Louis from any point in OF
adjoining the In han Territory, without
change Of cars for passengers Or freight
and The stages Of the ~ Faso Mail Line
are running from the terminus Of the road
- several points in North Texas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-03
Tribute Of Respect.
LoDcE ROOM, No A, |. o. o. F.
hallna. Texns. May y. 1871. !.

LODGE K0oM, NO ~, |. ". ". L.
Dalae, Texas, May q, 1871. J
Whereas it has pleased an nll-wise Provi
dence 10 remove from our midst, ny DEAN
our well beloved brother, Charles X. Brn
per therefore be it
Resoiped, That in his death our Order
has lost worthy member and brother
ahIl society useful citizen.
& Reyoiped, That as manifestation Of
love and esteem for our deceased brother
That the Lodge be draped in Mourning and
tie members wear the usual mourning
badge fol. thirty days.
Resoioed, That copy Of these resolu-
lions be furnished the family Of our de-
ceased brother, and that the Dallas Her
ALI be requested to publish the same.
j. W. HAYES,
TOIIS. WALKER, I Com.
1850 J.. ID. KERFOOT,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-06-03
PROPOSALS.

CEAIFh PROPOSALS Eiii ~ rsffirti
- utis Offf n fir nissFiri Nfrs n
Dallas Caaniy, iill 40 i5ih asF ri ia'y, si
uaan. fsr itf CONSTRUCTION ~
FRICTION a F0t Af-M0l ~ IL
DALLAS COUNT, ssi iAs irgnisa,Hr
VI Materials Or ssae freFasaIs ALL b.
TsoriFei for MesquTy, faTpsnirF, &c, sep
sFsislY "a inglasits, Flsns ani Spss faa-
iiohs eaa hs sea az ihe n&es u ihs Die
i'isi CLERK, ia he City n Dallas, ~ Al tho
1alFrsien 0iacs, aner ihs iQih dsy VI
luHs, TIE caHFi sfnsiiss fanaiy reserves
he f,ghl 10 Tsissl aHy Or sll I,TeI'osals,
J. y, KERF0nR,
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