davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-26

Ex-President Mahan of Oberlin has written
another letter on the political situation, part
of which we print to-day. The arguments of
this eminent and thoughtful man are admirably
stated; and his conclusions must carry con-
viction with them. Mr.. Mahan represents a
LARGO and growing element in society which
sees with alarm the insOlent immortality of
the Grant combination. His views will COM
mand attention everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-26

After his success in negotiating Georgia
railroad bonds, Mr.. Henry Clews was selected
by President Grant as fit man to succeed
the Barings financial agent of the United
States in London Now Mr.. Henry Clews
tells Wall Street that the business interests of
the country would not be safe in Mr.. Greeley's
hands. What does Wall Srteet think of their
safety in President Grants hands, with Mr..
Henry Clews as financial agent1
New-York tribune., 1872-09-26

A. ID. Barbour, the notorious Albany lobby
ist and half-brother to Grants District Attor-
ney, Noah Davis, has been intrusted with the
corruption fund raised by Tweed and Murphy
70 carry certain interior districts In Grants
Interest. These three Republican managers
meet nightly at No. 112 Metropolitan HOTEL
Tweeds headquarters, where their designs are
no secret. With them the lesser Dowling
Hng' consisting Of Superintendent of Police
heiSo' William Hennessey Cooke, Tweed's con-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06
A JefFreys without o Commission.

"In allagc," says Macaulay, "thc Vi
lest specimens ofhuman nature have
been found among domagogucs."
In our ago one of the most ropul-
sive cxompliiications Of this remark
is found in tho porson of that rant
ing and mondacious dcmagoguc,
John A. Bingham, of Ohio. Under
" gcntlomanly exterior ho carries
tho heart of o ruffian, and his pre-
tensions OF liberalism arc but COW
or TO brutal intolerance. Never
dealing in argument, but always in
abuse, nothing but the opportunity
is wanting to discover in him those
coarse instincts which education
has done nothing to modify. This
opportunity was offered in the
Iiouso of Representatives tho other
day, when Mr.. Brooks, of Now
York, vcntured to suggest that the
supplementary enforcement bill was
unconstitutional. This was an opin-
ion which every man had q right
to entertain, and which, in coun-
try whore speech is supposed to be
free, ovory man, moreover, had the
right to express. But it did not
happcn to coincide with Bingham's
opinion, nor did it suit his partizan-
ship, and he accordingly proceeded
to dcnounce its utteranco as "treas-
enable" and "damning." The cal
umny is, of course, not worth rcfut-
ing, but it comes with an ill-graco
from the man whose treason TO lib
erty is recorded on that pago of
American history whoroin ho fig
uros as q participator in the murder
OF woman, who had hardly suffer-
cd the cruel death to which he help
to drive her, before she was believ-
cd to be innocent. If wo were call
cd upon to draw comparison, wc
should likcn Bingham TO the infa-
nous Jcllroys. Like Joffreys, his
hands arc stained with the blood of
a helpless woman, and no is always
ready, as the Judge of the Bloody
Assizes said of himself, TO "givo a
lick with tho rough side of his
tongue" 1t was this propensity
ho indulgod when ho gavo "a lick
to his opponents "with the rough
side Of his tongue" in the House Of
Representatives the other day, and
if Grant could organize a circuit
and give Bingham = commission
this modern Jcffreys would quickly
discover the other propcnsitics O
his prototype and re inaugurate th'
horrors over which ho gloatcd.-
Trenton True AmerdicdH.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06
Ku Klux in Tarrant.

Barklcy so callod commissioner
court has not boon in session this
week. He, in order to prolong and
hcighton the pleasures of the prose-
cutions, adjourns occasionally for
losuro to watch and gloat over tho
trouble he is causing his ncighbofs,
who, if ever combined in such an
ordor as Ku Klux, have been rccro-
ant in their duty in suffering him
to 1.-Two. Wo have been informed
that ID or 16 aro under bonds for
their appearance at Tyler. The
distress thcso malicious prosecutions
cause is great indeed. Most of the
parties who have boon, so far, bound
ovcr arc men of limited means, and
although thoro will, in all probabili-
ty, bo no indictments found, tho
loss of timo and expense ola trip to
Tyler will result in great pccuniary
loss. Should there bo any indlct-
monts presented they will be follow
cd by u triumphant acquital.
Tho State police, tho damned,
who arc taking a respite from the
Internal regions, have gone to Den
ton for somo purpose--an OWL one
of course. The court room is crowd
cd, whilo the commissioners court
is in session with perfect arsenal
- g n,,,c opJ , N, ~, mn ! ion and sol =
dicry, (?) whilo tho Indians, unmo-
Tested, prowl over tho prairios, as
sail our frontier 40 or50 miles West
of us, driving off horses, numbering
to tho fullest desire of thoir savage
natures and scalping and carrying
women and children off to bo ran
somod or for q far worse purpose.
Oh wo ought TO lovo our country.
1t is wrought to tempest Of in
dignation over tho Imprisonment
of DR.. Houard, who voluntarily loft
it years ago, by one Of the civilized
nations of the earth, but when u
scoro or two of women and children
arc tom from their homes by Il
handful of rcd -mouthcd barbarians,
"whoso camps their home, whose laws
tho sword,
it fails to excite tho Indignation OF
tho government or oven to attract
its attention. And Texas arms the
worst in this or any other land for
the alleged purpose Of making war
upon q less real existence than Mac
boths dagger. With what chains
our country binds us to it!-Fort
Worth Democrat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06
My Child Love.

How We played among tho meadows,
NJ child love abd |.
chasing summer CLEANS and shadows,
nv child love and |.
Wandering In tho buwery lnnra,
Making roso.tippod daisy chains.
Storing fairy treasure iioyc,
Tender ChcBlnu8 ifon thn grove,
Juicy berries, sweet aud red,
NioloiB In their leafy bed,
preplng meath tho old oak iiec,
All ior my child love aud me.
How We gpcj tho hours together,
My chld-loyo and
Iu tho blue uncluuded weather,
Two gold ho,ds--ah, ono is gray,
one Is pilloNed cold In clay;
Two bright Etces-.ono ii grave,
Gao hid where pale tho willows wave.
Two laughs Il wot my smiles n,e few,
Dj angels sport as mortals do,
Or as wo did In days gone by,
We, my sweet child love and
What infant my ystcrles We had,
My chl-luyc aDd |.
What little things could make us glad,
My child-luye and j.
What fair CASTLES did we build,
livery room 80 gaily filled;
With sun and flowers ever now.
l 50 brave, and she ~ true,
Eudless pleasures, bouniless wealth,
Ieusclcss joy, aud cloudless health,
Nougbt should change, and hought could die
So ruled my child love and
We were Parted IN our youth
My chid ioyc and |.
in our fearless baby Truth,
DIV chld.lo love and l.
She IN virgin Geshness died,
j stood Weeping ut her side,
Turning 10 the world again,
Gathering many o deepening stain.
Othei loves their empire held,
Fewer dreams such empire qnclled,
Till far Ms trackluss sea nom sea,
Seemed my fair child.loye from me-
Yet twas an dyl that we had,
NV child love and l.
M. death ,liiumci all its glory glad,
Myc i'll love aud ].
Though deeper suriOws deeper pleasures,
Fill Tor me Lies foaming measures,
Yet, raircst mid my hopes aud sclehies,
purcst of my wandering dreams
Is, now When all IT, rast and done,
Forfeit paid and pardon won,
In some calm sphere there yet may be
A home Tor my child-loye aud me
An Me Year Rouni.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06

|in fic long frn 0bcy do not n0ho
/ Roadway. VIA nll their plmlini
and lyint as 70 general rnlc, thry
stick ln tllo guilor Every now a1i
lhon they got detected in thoir die
| IS, nnderhand work, aud pcopld
shrink from them as from some
thing mean and dospicablc refusing
10 advance their interests in any
way, or to layo anything more tp
do with them than they can hclr
They iocl that il they do, they win
sooner or later, b0 made to pay,
aud they nrc right; for ns has been
remarked, no one is saio because
they arc on friendly terms with
them. They are filed with jealousy
ut tho sight Of their ostcnSibll
friends passing lhom in the race Of
life, and grow positively groom with
onvy whom they SEQ their opponents
so doing. In all thoy can, will they
endeavor to turn the tide Of pros
pority upon which tho latter are be
ing carried. Eycn when they get
hold Of anything good-gcncrHlly
by discrcdllablo dodgos-they caa
not keep it. They arc either found
incompetent, untrnstworthy, o.
shifty, and, therefore, unfit 10 h,l
any Responsible position. So, they
go drifting from place to place,
from occupation to tooccupation, sink
ing lowor and bower with every
change, and leaving; behind them II
tainted reputation. Nor can they
by the exercise Of that frlGomc fiat
tory of which they are such great
masters rcinstato themselves in Ia
vor, for they are known to be mean
trickstcrs When they become in
volvcd in serious scrapos they mar
age, generally, to slip out Of them,
after an exhibition Of abjoct syco-
phancy, which is absolutely pitabIo
to witness, since it evidences what
mean and craven natures many
mon po scss.
1t is not, by any means, difficult
to toll snake whom he is seen.
lis manner is very oily, his tonc
insinccro, his conversation slippery,
his gait shutting and cringing, ami
there is an evil took about his faco
and eye which cannot bo mistaken.
lie may bo Il clover actor, but it is
beyond his power to completely
hido his natural sinister expression;
he may gloss it over with false
smiles, but to IL physiognomist it is
always visible. When You sec such
II man, bo on your guard and avoid
him; for, if it suits his purpose, ho
will do you serious injury with rs
little com junction as ho would
crush hy.-LiJeraJ Rerier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06
AN ORDNANCE

amending an ordinance entitled "An Ord
nance amending an ordnance entitled 'An
ordinance prescribing certain powe.s and
duties Of theMayor."
SEC. j. Be IL ordained by The City CouHotI
Of the City Of Dallas, That section first OF
an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance
amending an ordinance entitled AN Or
dinancc prescribing certain powers and
duties of the Mayor" passed aud approved
June 4th, 1872, be and the same is hereby
amended 50 as to read af follows, to wit:
SEC. l. That section four of an ordinance
entitled ."An Ordinance prescribing Ger.
tain powers and duties Of the Mayor, pass
ed ard approved on the 20tb day of june,
1871, be and the same is hereby amended
SO ns to read as follows, to-wit:
SEC. A. The Mayor, for his services, shall
receive an annual salary of one thousand
dollars, in addition to the fees of his Office
said salary to be paid monthly.
Approved June 18th, 1871, and publish
ed July 9th, 1872.
II. S. ERVAY, Mayor.
Attest II. S. DRuLY, Sec'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06

List of Texas soldiers removed
from Gettysburg battlefield, Penn
sylvania, TO Hollywood Cemetery
Richmond, Va, juno 90, 1872:
Sergeant ]. w. Williams, compa-
ny A. 4th Regiment; Sergeant Peter
Williamson, company ID, 9Th Rcgi-
ment; Wm. Stevens, company Il
9Th Regiment; J H. Watson, com
pany B, 5th Regiment; J. G. Ora
ham, company T, 4th Regiment.
Texas papers please copy Gal
UtSton Ncscs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06
-s
POLITICAL.

Judge Stewart, in the Corsicana
Convention, said that Il man vino
cannot rise above party pref judIco
is not II democrat. Wo say so too,
and wo say further, that when Il
man rises 80 far above party prcju-
dice as to forget principle, that hc
is not Il democrat. The name dcm-
ocrat, when not indicative OF prIn-
cipes correct and right in lncm-
selves, amounts /" nothing, and It
a democrat has to sacrifice his prIm-
ciplcs in order to be unprGjudIceu,
hu had better retain his prcjudiccs,
If to vote for Greeley, or Grant, or
any other radical, makes Il man IL
democrat, we must confess that we
novor understood the pui'port OF tho
word, as applied to tho political or
ganlzation by that name. We
thought that Il democrat in the UNI
tod States was one who WAS in Ia,
vor of tho. great principles and
measures advocated by that party.
Wo never imagined that tho apti.
tudo of changing for policy's sake
of following in the lead OF this OF
that man, without reference TO his
political IDEAS, was what it took to
constitute democrat, nor do We
now SEQ that II man becomes dem
ocrat by advocating Greeley ovon
though no should be indorsed ny
the Baltimore Convention. We
think (and we have no objection I"
putting our opinion on that subject
on rocord) that If tho Baltimore
Convention either fails to nominate
Il democratic candidate, or il it in
dorscs Greclcys ticket, the party Is
dead, dead forever. We are oppos-
cd to inscribing Grocleys name on
II democratic banner, and if he has
got to be supported, let him be sup
ported us the choice of two radicals.
We have no war to wage on any
man who thinks that the on y sound
policy ia for the democracy 10 in
dorso, and if possible elect Greeley
aud Brown, but we do think that
it is the most gorgeous and sulci
dial blundcr ever pcrpctralcd by
great political organization. The
chances of democratic victory
wcro never better than they were
three months since, and we think
oven yet, Notwithstanding the fatal
errors porpctratcd by democrats in
saying and doing rs much as they
could for Greeley, that we could
elect straight democratic ticket.
At all events, wo honestly believe
that q democratic ticket would bo
stronger than the Greeley ticket.
Whether, however, We could or
could not succeed, VIC arc satisfied
that in either case, we would be in
u better condition than if we actu-
ally elect Greedy. Tho organiza-
tion Of the party, National and
State, would be preserved, and
there would still be Il strong and
powerful organization TO combat
and to stand out like some great
break water, against contralization,
which forms the corner stone OF
both tho Cincinnati and PhiladGl-
phia platforms IL ON the contra
ry Greeley and his platform is &C
ccptcd by the democracy, the organ
izaiion, State and Federal, is lorcv-
cr stopped from opposing anything
contained in his platform.-1crGs
Nc,rs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06

LETTER FROM JUDGE DAVIS
Chicago, Juno 27.-IIon. David Da-
Wis has wrltton u letter to Mr..
Chambers, President of the Nation
nj Convention of Labor Roformcrs,
which nominated Mr.. Davis as their
candidate for President on the 22d
February last, saying that as he
consented TO tho use of his name
before tho Cincinnati Convention,
whore distinguished citizen OF
Now York was nominated, under
these circumstance he deems it prop
er to retro absolutely from the
Presidential contest, and thus leave
the friends who werc generous
enough TO offer him their voluntary
support free to obey their convic-
tions of duty, unfettcrcd by any
supposed obligation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06

INDIANS IN HAMILToN.-Wo learn
from parties just from Hamilton,
that party of Indians supposed TO
be quito strong, entered the town
of Hamilton, on last Friday night,
18th inst, aud took every horse
out Of the village. They got a con-
siderable number from Mr.. George
Gentry, a large stock man in that
section. We also learn that the
same party of Indians killed a wo'
man and child on the Cow House
and took a child off with them.--
They r. treated in u westward dircc
ton, and wcro pursued by a party
from HamiIton.-7erdS Pacific. Jun
22nd.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06

HousToN, JUNE Eth Atkinson
has been acquitted of the murder Of
DIR. RiddclI. The evidence varied
but very little from that given be-
fore the c6rorcr's inquest, and fully
reported in the News. Dr. Stew
ard testified that the treatment OF
Mrs. Atkinson did not require the
personal exposure that DR.. liiddcll
caused 10 be made-Gdt Aeigs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06

Aud now Ulysses, Jr., departs for
Europe, TO be there educated. This
is certainly not encouraging homo
institutions.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06
Governor Throckmorton.

Tho defeat of Governor Throck-
morton in the Corsicana Convcn-
ton for the nomination as q candi-
dato for Congress from the State at
largo, leaves that gentleman FREQ
again, and his friends free TO pre-
sent his namc and claims before the
people for other positions.
Our position towards Governor
Throckmorton is we'll known. Llo
is our first choice for Governor. In
tho Corsicana Convention when his
namo was presented, tho Grayson
county delegation from first to last,
and with our entire approval, cast
tho vote oftho county solid for him.
For this wo claim no credit, neither
do wo mako any apology. Wo re-
gardcd him as tho best representa-
tive of tho interests of Northern
Texas, and this consideration gov
orned our action us delegate.
While wo freely expressed and
do still express u desire that he
should wait and become tho candi-
dato Of our party for Governor, the
dosiro did not in the least influence
our action, but wo do bcliovo that
othcr delegations wcro so influenced
and voted against him with an eye
to withholding him for the Gubcr-
material vacancy whenever it occurs.
We bolicvo this to be tho desire of
tho State from the time of his ro-
moval up to tho present. lie has
been universally regarded us a can
didatc for the position from which
he was so unjustly elected, and il
his prospects arc not complicated
with other matters, his nomination
and'conscquont election is . fore
gono conclusion.
Let Throckmorton be made Gov
crnor again.-Shermdn Courier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06

Generals Rosecrans and Palmer
are now in Mexico, surveying for
IN extensive system of railways
Among other projected roads u limo
will BE- constructed from Guayamas
TO Tuscon Arizona, 10 connect with
the Texas Pacific, which promises
TO be of great importance TO tho
Arizonians.-ShrcrcpOrt Itcqrdm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06

Mr.. Cyrus Mccormick. of Chica-
20. has presented TO Washington
and lee University an asironomi-
cal observatory, which will be
mounted by the largest telescope
in the world. So says the Alcxan
dria Gazsttc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06

WHEREAS, on the lllh day of August, A.
d. 1871, Henry S. Ervay, Mayer Of the
City Of Dallas, entered into a contract with
W. g. Veal, Agent Of the Houston & Texas
Central RailwaJ Company, by the terms
Of which the said Company were secured
the right Of way through said city, aud
two and one-half miles on each side Of The
lands in said siiy, donated said Company
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06
0ALLAS HERALD
rtrnuun tyfr HIrnhV
JgD. ". SWlNDELLS, Proprietor.


TERMS.
Ful.fhluuu. pcr mn1n, w nlWthto ...''.' .'''"'t1 m
alx months, .....t".,a, 2"
The tldva mtosuo Ia HrfOlh.
.AuyEgTisiNG IN Cnucnry Que ~luaIc Ucn
Lt oTthis sgo typcJ ~ bnDf The iiflt aud 10 cchii
lot each additional insoriidn ,
NgaOur chprtc for announcing cnndldnio mt "
t,te or District oniccis So and Tor County yot re
rinei oi,e, q So payable nrdrabg who hc""nO""o''
McHi isBssrtoL
AGENTS.
Nrasns GnIrTs llOrrMNN, AdNoItising Agents
Ma south street, rAtTIMogr, Mn. Mnans. Tnm'
rAnnagw Co.. No. ~ Park Row andH' " r%hilnH' %
Cor, METuHRILL n Coz No. U7 Chestnut Strrh,
puILApHLruiA, ara duly authorized To- conIrnot ,ol
advertisements for insertion In the DAlAb HERALD
Al our i0cc't rates.
p,J-Mcssra. Dashlcli \ Waters, bnnLora, kaufman
,ro authorized agents for tho HERALD III h"ui"en
county. ,,,, n, a.
H. m authorized agent for tho DALLAS HERALD anu
n,oncy unii 10 him upon our account VIII De uniy
acknowledged hy ~.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06

Gen. G. NJ. Dodge, Of Iowa, tho
chef engineer of tho Texas Pacific
lsailroad, designs locating IN Shfeve-
port, and will soon MOI e his family
there.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06

| by TIC said City, anu bonus oil FIVE Ih0u'
rand Dollars, gold, on tho day gail Conf
pany run the first train OF cars into the
/ corporate limits Of said city, which was
authorized and approved by the City Coun-
Gil ofsail city, and,
WIGREAs, ON the l7th day of February,
| 1872, IN ordinance was passed by tho said
city ,ouncil of tho said city, lcvying
II spccial tax upon oil the taxable real es-
tate within the corporate limits of the said
city, sufficient to make up tho deficit and
to discharge tho balance Of tho city in
debtciness, incurred in securing the oca-
ton Of said depot in accordance with the
terms of said contract, and,
WHEREAS, said tax has not yet been col
lectcd, therefore,
SE,. |. Be il ordained By the City Council
Of h@ciW Of Dallas, That tho Mayor of
said ciiy bc and is hereby authorized and
empowered to issue the Bonds Of said city
for an amount not exceeding Ten Thousand
Dollars each bond calling for sum not to
exceed Three Hundred Dollars, and paya-
bio to tho bearer six months from date,
with interest thereon, at tho rate of IL per
ccntum per annum, which bonds shall be
in tho form following;
s..
This cerlilcs that tho City of Dallas
is indebted to the bearer in tho sum of
Dollars, rcdccmablc in
six months from tho date hereof, with in
,erest at the rate of Is per cent. per an
mum until paid--interest and principal
payable at tie Office of tho Treasurer Of
said City in Dallas.
Dallas, Texas, s,...............,..1SI2.
....,.................,".,
Mayor of the City of Dallas.
Countcrsigucd and registered,
................. '....,
Secretary OF the City of Dallas.
Mo-
SEC. Q. That an emergency is hereby de-
clared TO exist, and this Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and after
its passagcl.
Approved June 25 1879.
II. S. ERvAY, Mayor.
Attest: L. S. DRULY, Sec'y.
---.--s- - -es-
BUREAU OF ImMIGRATIoN, OFFICE OF SU- |
pERlNTENDrHT, Houston, June 2lst, 1872. !
Editor Dalns IIarald
Tho following copy of letter just re-
ceived from Nebraska, shows that even in
the far West, Texas has friends, md is APP
preciated as desirable field for the tillcr
of the soil.
LAPLArTE, Tarvy Co., Nebraska, /
juno 9th, 1872.
Hon. G. LdGt'er, SRperintendnt Of Immigra-
ton, Houston:
DEAR SIR 81 am under many obliga-
tions to you for the kind information about
your State, and am now moro than ever
decided to mako Texas my future home.
AS soon as | can soil my farm here, | will
como. an satisfied that Of all tho West
orn States Texas is the most preferable for
tho farmer. Nebraska is 8 poor State, un
desirable for any man; tho seasons arc far
behind, all crops also, and corn to day is
only inches high, while business is very
bad among all classes. We have also
bad law here in regard 10 cattle, md many
dlsagrecn,er ,s aiisc in consequence Of cat
tic estraying on to the premises Of a neigh
bor, causing much cnmity and bad feeling.
In short am tired of Nebraska, and will
b, in Texas next October, my health per-
hitting. Vcry respectfully,
Signed, WIN. GNEEDlG.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06
MILLIN Il r VI
Mrs. PHIFE R

Has Just arrived from New Orleans with complete
assortment Of ladies' and misses Hats, Bonnets,
Artifcals, Ribbons, Laces ETC., Of the very latest
II, les which she Is Offering at very low prices. She
is also prepared to do any kind Of millinery work.
Shop on Block l59, Main st., opposite Messrs. Put
ty Wiiliamson's store. [iO.lno>
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06

Men are but children Ofa larger growth.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06
AN ORDINANCE

Author orizi,g the Mayor 10 issue The Bonds Of
the City for the purpose Of iquidatiHg the
City Indsbfedness incurred IN securing the
location Of the Houston & Te1as Central
Railroad Depot rifhia said Gig.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-06

We hep a full stock offhe best material on hand
At all ties and arc prepared 10 do the cst Of work
Special attention paid ~ iine work and reIAifiur-
Girr us call lfNAl elIOH-
June !, 1s7z zs.u