davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
FRENCH INTBRNATToNALs IN COUNCIL.
Tcnnie &. Claim DenOunced-A FedcraA
Council Organized I'm st. Louis.

Tcnnie &. Clanin DenOunced-A Federal
Council Organized I'm st. Louis.
The French Internationals OF this city held
meeting Yesterday at 100 Prince street, Citizen
Charnier presiding
Considerable discussion took place as to articles
r,hIsbed in the s0ciaiste, the oncial organ OF the
RR'ench Internatonals OF this city, but OF no In
terest 10 the pubic. c ,. $500,
FEDERAL Council was organized In that city.
a committee from Section 30 announced that
they utterly condemn the acts OF the Apollo Hall
convention, and repudate all connection
with IL or It's party. Also they strongly protested
against Section IL (Woodhull Section) allowing
any OF its members to insult the Internatlonals in
this gross and contemptuous manner, in fact max
ing paything OF them, which Miss Tennie 9. Claf-
lin has done in announcing through the press her
intention OF forming a regiment OF InternatOIEls,
OF which she was TO be Colonel. Also that Ii any
more such illusions are made by any individuals to
the Internationals, Section IS will insist on their
being discarded from the societ/ and in case their
section refuse so To do, they viii all the means
In their power to have such section suspended from
the Federal Council. IL was announced that ban
quet aud soirec will be given by Section No 49, at
Mayors Hal, Spring street, on June 81, In COM
memoratlon OF the French revolution of June,
lsls. speeches in different languages, feasting ana
dancing are 10 take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH EXTENSION
SOCIETY.
Meeting Last Evening at st. LuI<c's
Methodist Episcopal Observation-Disclosures
by Bishop simpson, Rev. Joseph Pull.
man and Others.


man and Others.
AT ST. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church, In
Forty street, near Sixth avenue, a large and
select audience were gathered last evening Every
seat in the ediacc was nlled and the aisles were
crowded with people standing. The 6cca-
sion OF the large gathering was n public
meeting OF the New York City Church Ex-
tension Society, which has lately made
such strenuous exertions for success. Bishop
simpson was the presiding chairman, and DR..
Joseph Pullman made the opening address. His
subject was 1.-THE City OF New York: Its Grandeur,
Magnihcencc, Dangers and Temptations" the perils
that beset the youth aud the necessity OF thorough
religious training nom earliest childhood. He was
followed by the Rev. Drs. Curry and Cyrus ID. Foss.
AFTER the singing OF hymn bishop simpson ad.
dressed the meeting. lie said that he felt and
knew that there was power enough given by God to
men 60 convert the whole world 10 Christ, and what
they laboring for was 10 find out how TO do It,
When Young man he used TO think that he had been
sent with message 20 his people, and he believed
now that the Spirit Of God operated Just as much
aud a. often In the people who came 10 church rs
IN the man who preached TO them. lie knew that
there were many In hts audience that night who
had received message and would say TO them.
selves sswhat can do TO advance the good work3'
The reverend gentleman then requested his hear
ers 20 take hone with them the copies OF the re-
ports OF the mission work which they would ind In
the pcws and study them attentively. After the
singing VI the Doxolosy the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
THE CONSOLIDATED NEW JERSEY RAILROAD.


At the election on Saturday for officers OF the
United Consolidated Railroad Companies, under the
new act, John @. stevens was elected President,
Richard T. stevens Treasurer and Thomas Stryker
Registrar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
WIPE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 20, 1872
To-day Robert Fuller, a farmer, living within
four miles Of Troy, o., called his wife out OF the
honse and shot her In the breast with revolver
innicting wound believed % De fataL lie then
shot himself and died Instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

me weather sinos tAeir arrival has been wretchedly
nn6 Winterse cold has been accompanied BY nasty,
20 ;.g Winds. rain sleet, hail. and even snow, and
Il is not surprising that DR.. Witner3 should have
Thav are expecting o new boat TO arrive from New
YORK Tomorrow or Saturday. Their present cram
seems to be rather large for them. They steer her
Wen but win require TO get higher speed than
any yet displayed to be able to Keep pace with
EAST four Of the London. About thirty-six
to the minute Is the present rate OF
stroke. win, OF course, be increased 10
forty or more in rowing, and then the results
OF that race win show whether this rapid and light
stroke or the long and slower pull il really the more
effective over f0urmile course IL N said that on
one unusually quiet morning the Atalantas had put
on a squirt in Barnes Reach, and that they made
her travel at n rate which opened the eyes OF the
two or three observers ofthe feat very considera-
bly, Without giving this as q fact there can be
iittle doubt that, except on some such OCCASION
they have not yet shown what they can really DO
and they do say that In all probability they will
never row the whole until the day OF the
race Little or no betting has taken place; but II
would seem that hackers Of ATLANTA, II any there
be, as yet would require shade over to TO In
duce them to begin nbbling. The following are, as
M luav mi IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

Prince Cardinal HohcnlOhe-Iiis Retec-
tion by tho Holy see-PiO Mono snub-
bling Bismarck-Tho Jcsuits Trtum-
plant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
TNE LONDON PRACTICK.

THE LONDON PRACTICE.
London 10 rowing at present in an old n0nc0x-
swain four OF Messengers buibd, fitted with Gui-
stons steering apparatus. This Is simpler than the
American or TaylOr's patent, and ia easily worked
by himself at No. by slight inclination OF enc
foot. They expect . new boat by levitt, Of the
Tyne, thts week, and another by Clasper, OF OK
ford, TO follow.
NO COACHING.
Neither the London nor the Atalanta have
coaches to instruct and direct them In their train
ing, as Is the practice with the oxford and Cam
bridge crews who, to be sure, need guidance to an
extent that is not required by more experienced
0arsInen.
A Gard from the President N tho
Atalansa Boat Club.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD-
It's probably almost needless to deny the absurd
statement published tn Sunday paper Of yester-
day In regard TO my desire to match the crew of the
Atalanta Boat Club. In order, however to prevent
all misunderstanding, will you please inform the
public that the article in the paper referred to Is
false In every particular, and to the members OF
the Ataa nta Boat Club who have rad It and to
myself has the appearance OF very lame attempt
to excite prejudice against the organization over
which have the honor to preside by giving tinge
o! prOfessionalismtO our movementsf With much
respect remain yours, &C.,
President ATLANTA Boat Club.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
To the Citizens of Dallas.

EDITon HERALD Il ask n space to make
one suggestion TO the property holders Of
Dallas. Streets are now being marked
out with great care and accuracy, by
means of n transit survey. In opening
them the property holders, City Marshal
or whoever may superintend the same,
thousands of beautiful shade trees can be
pruned up to proper height and lef!
standing. ia trao stands within one or
two feet of the outer or inner line of tho
side walk, by all means let it stand but
trim it high enough 10 allow all loaded
vehicles to pass clear of = limbs. To de-
tormine the lines and width OF the side
walk is easy. Thus all streets under fifty
feet have six feet side walks; those of 6O
and under 60 feet, have seven feet; those
of 60 and under so have eight feet, and all
of so feet and over have Ten feet side
walks. Therefore all streets in the OLD
town, all in the Railroad addition, togeth-
er with Elm, Main and Commerce, have
ten feet those in Caruth's addition have
only six feet and so on. Let all now take
an interest, as the streets arc being clear
cd, and it will soon be seen that Dallas is
the best shaded ard rrOttiest large town
in the State. Nature has supplied us WIN
beautiful post oak, elm, blackberry, cedar
and other trees. BY all that is pleasant
to the eye, grateful to the sense, comforta :
Bile in hot weather and beneficial to the
public health, let them be carefully pre-
served along our streets and Sidewalks.
Mr.. jenkins, the surveyor, or myself VIII
always be pleased to show parties where
the lines run, jill. j.
Street Commissioner.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
Bonner's III Luck,
Irrom lho Turf. Fie.d and Farm.

FROM mo iWTIt rlUsu hHi rhIm'J
1t is with regret that we chroni-
clio the death of tho celebrated brood
mare, Lizzie Walker, tho dam Of
the wonderful young horse Startlc.
Some months ago it will DO rcmcm'
bercd that Mr.. Robert Bonner paid
Mr.. Charles Bsckman Of Stony Ford
$4,000 for the fmtus then in the
mare, tho purchaser binding him
self to talio the colt if it should
come alive or dead. This is what
you might call n practical cncour-
agemont of breeding, Tho majori-
ty of men hesitate to pay 1000 for
n maturcd and developed horse, yet
here was q man who drew his check
for the stated amount for something
yet unborn. 1t required some pluck
TO do this, as well as strong faith
in the chances of the future. Liz
zie Walker was q chestnut mare,
with star and snip and white hind
legs, fifteen hands high and eigh-
teen years. Sho was got by Amer
lean Star, and her dam was by Old
Hickory, he by Whip, and he by
Seym ours Wild Air. In 1870 Liz
zio Walker missed getting with foal,
and in 1871 she dropped twins to
Idol. Mr.. Backman had presented
the produce to Mr.. David Bonner,
but unfortunately tho pair died. She
was then bred back to Rysdyk's
Hambletonian, and was got with
foal; and it was this last f1tus that
Mr.. Robert Bonner purchased
Startle is five years old, and he has
shown such antonishing speed this
spring and summer that we were in
hopes that the old marc would bring
forth full brother or q full sister
TO him that would also develop into
q wonder. But, alas all hope is at
an end. Tho marc and her fOal arc
both dead. Lizzie Walker, it is
claimed, should have dropped her
foal June 10. Going over tho time
allotted for pregnancy, she was
closely watched. About II o'clock
Sunday night, juno 20, sho COM
mcncod labor, but not until half-past
four o'clock on Monday afternoon
was she delivered. The foal, a stout
looking filly, with two white hind
feet and star, was alive, but it died
in labor. Tho marc suffered great
agony, and wo arc told that her low
whinny and sad longing eyes were
almost hcart-rcnding when the dead
tilly was borne from her sight. The
old marc fingered few hours, and
then she, too, passed away. Tho
loss is q heavy one to Mr.. Baokman.
lIc set high value on the mare; no
sum would havo induced him to
part with her. 1t will be remem-
bercd that after Startle began to
trot so fast in the spring he offered
Mr.. Bonner $4,000 for the foal,
provided it came alive and was
male. The loss is also severe one
to Mr.. Bonner, not so much in mon
cy, though that would be felt to
somo men, as in the failure to real
izo q fond hope; and in general
way the loss is one that is koonly
felt in tho whole breeding world.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
THE SPINNER.
DY ALICE WILLIAMS.

Translated from the German of yoss.
sat md spun before my door,
A youth along the road came atraylng
His hazel eyes deep smile wore,
Aud blushes on his cheek were playing.
My glance was from the distair won;
! sat abashed, and spun aud spun.
In friendly tones, "Good day ~ he spoke,
With tlmid grace approaching higher.
Startled was I, tho thread II broke,
My foolish heart lcapt high and higher.
The thread once more fastened on,
And sat abashed, aud spun and spun.
lie clasped with tender touch my hand,
Aud vowed none could with 1t compare
Tho very loveliest in the land
so swnn-whiie, plump, and dainty fair,
IA with his praise my heart iow won,
sat abashed, and spun and spun.
Upon my chair he hid his arm,
And praised tho finely .wroughten thread.
So near his mouth, SO rcd and warm,
How gently "sweetest maid," il said
Tho while le gazed my face upon,
l sut sbashed, and spun and spun.
His handsome face toward my own
Meantime he bent with glunces winning
1t touched by some odd chance unknown
My head that nodded in the spinning;
lie Kissed me, this audacious ono
sat ubashed, and spun and spun.
turned, rcprooi In earnest tono
Upon his forwardness bostowinS;
IIo clasped mo close and, bolder grown,
lie kissed my face with bushes glowing.
o, toll me sisters every one
Is't strange that now no more spun
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
The Dead Sea.

A NEW PICTuRE-NoT so DEAD
AND DEsoLATE AS IT HAS BEEN
PANIED We descend the stcop
hills to the wild, sandy plain that
stretches to tho Dead Sea, and are
soon cantering across the burning
sand. Suddenly our guard motions
us to stop. They profess to see
robbers lurking behind some bush
cs near the shore, though wo can
sec nothing, and believe it only u
ruso on their part to get from us
some backshish. Whilo they 60
forward to rcconnoitre, wo move
on slowly. Learning that the coast
is clear wo gallop on, and at last
dismount by tho shores of lake
whose waters look as clear and rip
pie as beautifully as do the waters
of any other lake we have yet seen,
all testimony TO the contrary not
withstanding.
Guide books speak in cxtravagant
terms of death everywhere abound
ing in the waters and along the
saorc. "Not q flower, not green
willow or shrub anywhere to be
seen; its waters rarely ruf1lcd by
the breeze. All is silence and gloom
and DEATH" The Dead Sea, as seen
by us, bore quito different aspect.
For miles along shore wc rode
through a thicket of shrubbcry and
willows, as green as VIC have found
anywhere, and among the pretticst
flowers We carry with US arc some
We pluckcd on the shores Of the
Dead Sea. That the waters arc
heavy and bitter is true, for we
tested them in bathing, but that
they are rarely ruffied wo cannot
believe, as at the time of our visit
there was but little breeze, yet their
waves splashcd on tho pebbly beach,
and in tho distance their white
crests looked like SO many white
swans.-BoSton 1rdueller.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

We congratulate tho country that
the stupid diplomatic juggling OF
President Grant and his man Ban
croft Davis, about the claims for in
direct damages, has come.to an end
at last. Our British cousins seem
to have given themselves a great
deal of unnecessary anxiety end
trouble over the prospect of the
Washington treaty and the Geneva
arbitration coming TO naught; but
we, on this side Of the water, have
known all along that in ono way
or another there would be back
down by the Administration from
its absurd position. Tho only ques-
ton with Grant and his advisers
was, how they could do it with the
least disgrace. The claim for indi-
rect damages was only introduced
for the purpose of making political
capital for the Presidential election;
and when they found themselves
in scrapo about it, Grant and his
friends were only anxious TO get
out Of it with as little damage al
possible. Courier journal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

BURNETT GOLD DIGGINs.-ThC
Hon. A. NJ. Cox, of Burnett, called
mt the Journal office to-day and
give us somc particulars fthc gold
excitement there. 1t seems that
the precious metal was discovered
some six weeks ago in Hoover +
Valley opposite the mouth of the
Llano river, and some twenty per
sons have since been busily engaged
in washing the g1ldon sard with
tin pans. basins etc, after the primi-
tive California fashion of lSl9
They make excellent wages u, cr;,g
ing from FIVE TO ten dollars day
with their rude and imperfect i'm
plcmcnts.
The diggins have been visited by
one or two returned miners VIII,
pronounce the prospect cncourag
ing, though the workers require e
be well armed and on their guar,
as the savagcs are troublesome. Mr.
Cox. will on his return, visit thcsi
gold diggins and send US a detaile'
description Of the situation, will
some Of the specimens obtained
The gold is mostly Of the finer dos
though good specimens Of gold am
copper quarts have also been found
i-.Statc Journal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

ExTRAoRDINARY FIsHING.-Thc
Maysvillo (Ky) Republican has
this account of fishing cxtraordina-
ry: "Mr. g. J. Cheshire, during his
recent trip up tho Kanawa, made
some experiments with nitro-glyc-
crime as an agent for catching fish.
At the Kanawa falls he sunk tin
cartridge containing about one
pound OF glycerine, and connecting
il with battery, its explosion
throw up a volume of water some
thirty feet high. With the water
was thrown up eighty-six fish, av-
craging from one and n half TO thir.
teen pounds each. The fish were
not killed, being merely stunned
and were rapidly picked up by a
boat at the foot Of tho rapids. The
experiment was repeated twlcc, be
ing equally successful. The prime
results were that three pounds o.
glycerinc were used and three hun.
dred and fifty pounds Of fish secur
cd. If any of our piscatorial friend;
can beat this fishing We should like
TO hear from them"
We think Mr.. Cheshire should he mad,
into cheese for his barbarOus mode Ct dsh
ing.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

Among tho many editors whose
acquaintance We formed, at Corsi-
cana, we cannot refrain from men,
tioning the name of Capt. Robert
Jossclyn, of the Dallas Herald
formerly jeff. Davis private secre-
tary. We were pleased to make
his acquaintance. In politics ho is
sound ms % dollar, and as a delegate,
wo thought him unrivalcd in point
of activity and usefulness. lie was
member OF the committee on plat
form, where ho, together with Gen.
MaXey, of Lamar, exercised much
influence in bringing the committee
to the point of giving the platform
anything like an unadultcrated
Democratic tone. Tho main work
of the Convention was performed by
that committee, whoro tho discus
sion of the vexed Greeley question
occurred.
We also had the good fortune of
meeting Dickerman, OF the Courier,
Graves of tho Chronicle, Gass, Of
tho Bonham News, Kirgan, of the
Homo Journal, j. ID. Logan, of tho
San Antonio Herald, D.L McGary,
of the Houston Age, Ewing, of the
Palestine Advocate, Hogg, of the
Quitman News, Jno. ID. Elliott, OF
State Gazette, G. B. Gerald, Of thc
WacoExaminor, Whildcn, Of the Gal
weston News, Duke, Of the Wealth
erford Times, Lewis, of the Paris
Press, and perhaps fifty others.
A press dinner was prepared by
tho proprietor of tho Donncl House.
When he invited all the editors to
please walk in,' a small battalion,
We observed took their seats at the
tables. We had not supposed SO
largo number of editors could be
mustered in the State. The Don
mel House is only equalled by the
Molloy House, in that city, which
comes fully up to its reputation
Denton Monitor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
SONG.
Dr RonERr JossyIrs


Our hearts, though thrOlblng far apart,
with loves sweet melody keep iimc;
Responsive thrill, responsive start,
Taught disturba the harmonious chime
Does paiu or sorrow wiring thy breast
AtUnco, icol II nll IN miuG--
! answering sigh--I know no rcst
Till ease and joy como back 10 thine.
o, wondrous chain unseen, yot strong,
Whiting true hearts forced TO sever,
Triumphant ever time and wrong,
still bind aud hold US one forever
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
Mrs. kEI.sOE
Millinery Goods.
.DENNI & SIMON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOOTS AN d S III o e S
Norm SIDE OF COMMERCE ST.,
few doors East Public Square,

DA L as, TEX A s.
We keep n full stock Of the best material on hand
- all times and are prepared 10 do tho lst Of work.
Special sttesnion paid 20 fne work and repairing.
Give us a call. DENIM kINON
June I, 1S72 Se.u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
DALLAS HERALD.
untisnfo tvfnT mtrhhAT.
JND. W. SWlyDELLS, Proprietor.

TERMS.
sJ.e,tp,in, ier annum, In noc''"''''""'"'ei NV
siS months, "."'''"''"" ''
TIM nj o,e ratcame In SPECIE
hpyunTlsNd-fn Curteney-nno tlnnIe' W. wv
,, ,hls sye iypcJ 81 90 for The hrh AMI 70 'en"
f,r each additional Insertion. .,,,,li,,o t,r N
rs-Onr charge for announcing c,nnna,e 'pr r,a' u
s,,. or nlsrIet ofccis s5 and for County OF pre'
s,net og'te, Il 90 payable raaIlg The" '""o""''
r.bf a irsried
AGENTS.
,.... c,,rpy 4 IIorrMAs Adycrtlsng Agents
s"pib Street, D,LTIMonr, Mn. ME.sn.' Inos'
T,rnnrw Co., No. - Park Row. nnh o. W. mrs.as
a,,,S Co., 81 Park Row, Now York, anu m,ssn,'
Cnr. WrrugRILL 4 Co., No. COl cheS,nn, s,'oe', w.
ptWIAurLrlIA, are duly nn'horiZcd 10 c"nr'v' u"n w
adyerti.cmcnts for Insertion In the DALLAS hkHAl''
Al our ioires' rates.
ply Messrs Dashiel Waters, bankers ham,mn" .,n.n
arc authorized agents for the HERALD III h""''"'"
T. NJ. smru, Esq, at Lcwsyil'ri psn,"n anS v"i
en authorized agent for tho pa.a ann, viii be duly
acknowledged by US.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

Another mo olstrous lie Tho st.
Louis Republican publishes a lot OF
bosh, furnished il by cone just from
there" about battles with indians
around Wcatl crford. Amt the
truth bad ahd % yeiio~ val y'm'iiee- - =
without such sillylI1s hairl- high
ts thesc?- lFeat li''''
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
The Texas
Bartlcy, Ct

The Texas
Bartlcy, CT
v.v ia Col, prs Sdf5
ycarlings, nfthe District Confi n nai-
of indiaE. Z; tss,;i. -, dg's term .l ,r', Z, ~,
and tbiHs county, TrNas, ca tlie ff-t
a. -.ls.ir- tha cfh fay Of Ausii-f, a.
on lhft - rs months, ts.riain property
Eorf asiiie & J. x. T.. Re,4,ri. d--,ai~..i
MT. rscn.y SHARES is tie ~ ila-
CfnyT ho.k 10 y. iais haait eiesd Il
/ IA. ~ iusifs- front gu raiiic Sqnate.iv
~, out Cd = afF : o. iio-k a.. .lu- IN
/ ltfpf ~ Doc. On hi,fk ua q sii oi -sil
/ Z sitHairl IN tlr eiiy q hallas, izii4s
t.4r.
I frf- riii ~ fr4i ifsi 20 rire fhrls ross-.
f.iss-i f.sT-rnsi =rrsIifg. sd fi.eir fis-'-
ih- fiui-rrts frfrissal. S,ie xii rs.aft|nis
- io da1 rnfil aii ihf rr.ur-fr &C. s-ia -
q Y conNrEs.
Alui'r = K. =. l---eoIl. l--'s.
- rr-~ HnsI.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

RATrLEsNAKE.-Mr. J. G. Thur
mond recently captured in the In
dian Nation and brought (alive) to
Sherman a monster rattlesnakc,
more than five feet long and having
twelve rattlcs. His snakcship is Sc
curcly Gagged, seems vol disposed
towards bis visitors, and of course
attracts much attcntion.-ShermaH
Courier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13

Gen. Mckenzie is now out with
several hundred men, and will be
reinforced at Double Mountain by
troops from Griffin and Conci'O.
Mckenzie is now for the first time
unshackled and free to act as he
thinks best. lie is a gallant soldier,
a good officer, ant eager 10 help us,
He commands the post Of Fort SILL
which gives him a great advantage
in dealing with the Indians
Wcafkcrfcrd IimEs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
Omcinl Directory

DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Hon. HARDIN HART, Dallas, Judge lith Judicial DIS
H. L. RAY, Esq, Dallas, District Attorney.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
l. Cor. Is.

"Death Is swallowed up in victory"
To live with Adam (that is to do sim
death swallows up lifo, but who dies unto
Christ that is who is justifed) life swal-
lows up death. For this God be glorified
through Christ. lie dies and lives forever.
MARTIN LUTHER.
1EdQ
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-13
MIL LIN Il r VI
Mrs. II HIFE II

Has Just arrived from New Orleans with complete
assortment Of ladies' and misses Hats, Donnets,
Artfcials Ribbons, Laccs etc, Of the very latest
sty les, which she Offering at very low prices She
is also prepared TO do any Kind of millinery work
Shop on Block l39, Main ST., opposite Messrs. Put
| ~ a Williamson's store. ti0:lmos