davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16
COIllJaMBIA ssSy xs(9:
Tuesday Morning. January l8. slS72.s

The Oity 0ounoil-wors6 and ,svorsos.
I've learn that the $75. 900 .ad ysneed
by DR.. Neagle to the City Counoil, on
the pledge Of the $2O0,000 saien per
CENT, bastard bonds. Is az gons. Can
this be soa We are informed that. be-
sides: the 1850 paid Contractor Allen
for work amounting to about IS, 0OO;. the
sum Of 5000 has, been also paid on ac-.
count Of the new City He'll. and $25. 600
have been paid ION note or obligation
Of, some kind .tlae by the Cpuncil at the
South Carolina Bank and Trust Com
parry AZ tp;, What has become loi the
balanos--836. 90O--we cannot now say;
hat ws, ,ere .iIformed that the, whole
smonnt Of the $75 900 has been exhaust.
ed. Viii: the citizens quietly submit to
thiss FAnd yet this Council. with their
attorney, have the audacity to go before
the Legislature. to ask for the authority.
substantially. speaking, to Issue 1855, 200
eight psE Satt, bond, upon, the promise.
that they will cancel the $3.50, 900 seven
Per cent. bastard bonds Isaueh q body
as this 70 be y..e entrusted s Yd with the, public
mopeysAsiThaI l0ihSans are advised to-
look after tbsiS lladt lladttaafBssts. " F8fthe Slate.
aud sof inc city. direpesi wnaiis q i,4ys
before aali, li thai Hls ss s pds asal
isitAs ozq,osi .nitiHy die p,.6tte epl,nidersE.i
Aa:to A9S SS sRta saM q $75. 900, thaaaD ibss Dibssn
expended, qs alleged, the .sax-p paydtsI, of
Colombia esee esee 'aaasitled: :toknew. weaeqali
upoR ts.yy q Il iGisy g iCiestkto' tell us, 'ptpyidsd
he can aSsm:time, enough from bis legis-
latiys, :datiSesia; vhich. we learn, 'epgross
much, Of ths time which We think be-.
longs to.tha 'nity--ani engrosses it, We
learn, at handsome per diem. Query:
Is itproper for salasisd officer OF the
city to- be also salaried officer OF the
Legislatures?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16

The Are yesterday morning at O'Clock
was at two-and-a-half story frame
building at the corner of Tradd and
Groenhill.stre owned by John Michel,
colored, and unoocupied, being partially
finished. Loss about $1,000 It is sup
posed to have been the work of an incen-
diary, as the owner, who lived next
door. allowed no one tosleop in it, aud
tho doors were we'll secured, and the
fences high and tight.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16

We learn by private information from
tallahassee that the notorious George
W. Swepson was arrested in that city
on saturday by the Florida State au-
thorlties on chnrge Of embezzlemcnt.
We learn also that $500. 600 pail are
required. Swepson will be remembered
az ono Of the North Carolina railroad
developer, who, in connection with Ii 8
partner L,tilefeld, came near bankrupt
ing the Stute.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16
LEGIALATIXE PROCEEDINGS.
MONDAY, JANUARY Is, 1872.


The Senate met at Ia NJ, President.
pro tenn. Montgomery in the Chair.
Mf; ;uWhiteent2re, offered a resolution,
that the Republican Printing Company
furnish to aselsH member of the Senate
twenty-five copies, 1R pamphlet form. of
tha;omelaE proceedings OF the ku Klux
trials recently held in this oity; which
Mr.. Card6so introduced bill reauir.
ing County Commissioners to remove
tmteetles from the Lunatio Asylum to
their County Poor Houses. !!
Mr. Whittemore-Bill directing the
State Treasurer to issue NO more stocks
and bonds OF she State of South Caro-
lima. is
The following bills were passed: To
incorporate the Red Bank Manufactur-
Ing Company of Lexington County; to
incorporate the Charleston Land and
Joint Stock Company; to, amend an Act
entitled "An Act to provide for the con-
atruotion and the keeping in repair Of
public highways and roads," to amend
an Aot entitled can Act to incorporate
certain towns and villages, and renew
and amend certain charters heretofore
granted" to incorporate the Walboo
H".A OouHonyS W IeSito buU eAtenO
the charter Of the Relief Loan Associa.
ton OF Charleston; to incorporate the
Enterprise Association Of Charleston, S.
@.
At 2 P. NJ, the Senate adjourned until
to mt morrow, at IL NJ.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The House met ut IL NJ. Speaker
Moses in the Chair. @
NJ s,,k.oI.-.I ten
punish the careless use and handling Of
firearms.
Mr.. Wallace-Bill to regulate the
scales. weights and measures in NIL the
cities, towns and villages in the State.
MIR. Mobley-Bill to authorize the
County Commissioners of Union Coun-
ty to open certain highways.
The Senate returned to the House n
resolution. concurring in the resolution
appointing joint committee to wait
upon the Governor relative to tho up
preparation of $40, 600 for the Luuntic
Asylum.
Mr.. McDaniel-Bill to Incorporate
Mount Bethel Methodist Church III Lau-
rens County.
The resolving and enacting clause Of
the following were stricken out: a joint
resolution authorizing the County Com
missioners of Anderson County to alter
the time for performing labor on the
roads during the year 1872; to establish
public road from Lauhon Bridge, on
Bear Creek. to Ridgeway; to require the
County Commissioners of Barnwell
County to establish road from Flowsry
Cup to Blackville; to appoint general
inspector of bridges and trestle works in
the State of South Carolina.
The consideration Of special message
OF his Excellency the Governor, and re-
port of special joint committee appoint
ed to investigate the books, Sc., of FL
nancial Agent and Treasurer. being tho
special order for O'Clock p. NJ, was
called up. and the attention of the
House was occupied by Mr.. g. G..
Bowen, up to 81: o'clock, when The
House adjoarned until tomorrow, ut
Ia NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16

FRoM DAF TO BKEnsHEBA. From Charles
ton to Dahlonega, from the sca-board to the
mountains, can be seen marked improve
ment In the etyle Of buildings III the last Ave
years. Villages and farm houses all present
moro elegant aud comfortable appearance.
The reaeOn il we'll known. 1t is because in
that period the whole country has learned to
patronizs that celebrated manufacturer OF
Doors, eashes and Blinds. Dir. p. 2. ToALs,
Charleston, 8. q. Jan 16t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16

A Newark (N. J grocer was arrested,
lust Monday, on the charge of conceal
ing case Of smnll-p"x. aud emfferiug his
son To die thrnngh neglect, in preference
tn injurlng his business by having it
known that tho disease existed in tho
house.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16
OBITUARY.

Departed this lif., in Camden, s. c., ON
Friday, the 18th Jannary, 1879, Mrs MARGA-
RET SHAND STOKES, wife Of the Rev. An
drew ]. Stokes, and second daughter OF the
Rev WhitefooId smith. d. D., in tho 35th
wear OF her nrt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16

H1nE OF INV AOVEHFIshHENTB
Watkins Troupe-Irwin's HILL.
Southern Freight aud Passenger Line.
Wilcox, Gibbs G. Co.-Fertilizers.
Meeting Independent Fire Company.
Paysinger & Franklin Dissolution.
Gov. Scott-Prociamation.
J. W. Parker-Notice.
Capital Building and Loan Association.
Haight & Co. = Circus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16
We are informed tha. the civil, or IA.

We are informed that the civil. or ra.
sher uneiviisi wsr5yiu -Ythssy Legislature
iwaged aeroay on syest@dsy. TIE sub.
jeot was BDwen hpon| SCOTT. We are
told that the e1-1ongtssmap skinned
the Ohio @adyantufar fnhm. basement to
the cope. The halls Of the South Caro-
lima Legislature present now a picture
OF pandemonium. whilst the7 foffioial'
places Of the State are nsurped BY thieves
and swindlefA I'd lthis. .odhplexion it
has oeaae as. GhAos-is-Ahe-order of
the ldayl Ghet ns hope that Huother spirit
will ere long reduces to order the chaotic
elements and bring, US relief. Let the
people look TO their interes.s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16

establishment of the church, OF the
Christian churoh-which event, he said,
was consummated in Gods appointed
time-went on to remark that it was not
his point to enlarge upon the Office and
work of tho church. Sufficient TO say
TINT all refiecting minds must recognize
its powerful influence upon tho conduct
Of men and upon the destiny of commu-
mites. LIE was q poor philsnthropist
who did not recognize its beautiful
ethics, md he was poor statesman who
did not see in it the golden keys of State.
The relationship between the CHURCH
and the SUNDAY SCHOOL was the point
which the speaker said he was to estab.
lish, and next to suggest tho origin, the
spirit and the influence of the Sunday
School, and, lastly, to suggest the duties
that devolved upon superintendent,
tenchers and ns oil i'll the Sunday Schools
behalf. Tho speaker remarked TINT ths
great object was the PREACHING and the
TEACHING OF Holy Scripture. The
preaching was the duty Of the ministry,
aud the church was Of divine origin
The teaching was more especially the
work OF the Sunday School, which was u
merely human organization, and yet the
two formed O harmonious system, serv-
ing grandIy each others purposes, aud
acting and re-acting the one upon the
other. II tho church dealt with men
and women of discreet age. and sought
to impress upon them the Divine plan OF
salvation, the mystery Of the Gospel,
and other great and important matters,
it was the Office of the Sunday School to
deal with the children-witn the youth
Of the congregation and tho commu-
nifty. If the one dealt with the sheep
of the flock Of Christ, tho other
denlt with the lambs, shorn aud unshorn.
Tho Sunday School was. in fuct, the
nursery of the church, and as "nurso
nonrisheth her childron," SO was it the
duty of each Christian church to nourisb
tho Sunday School, ns q valuable nuxii-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-16
LIST OF Naw ADvsnrmEMENrs.

"BALT1MoRE. JUNE. 1871"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
Queen Victoria.

When free from the cares of
State, nothing can be simpler than
the daily routine Of life the Queen
leads at Balmoral Castle. She
manages her household on very
strict principles, the servants ris-
ing according to merit--promotion
always being held ont. For stu
pid act one member of the royal
HOUSEHOLD had to wait ton years for
promotion. Her Majesty rises at
sew en-, breakfasts at nine, and then
attends to dispatches and private
correspondence. Luncheon is at
two, after which she takes the air
in her carriage. During meals a
piper plays in front Of the window.
she dimes at half past eight, in the
library, not having used the large
dinning.hall since the death of her
husband. There is no display in
tho library-the arrangements are
of the simplest character. She
spends much of her time alone in
Prince Albert's room. She comes
quietly in to dinner, with her knit
ting in her hand, and retires early.
She is q woman of great method.
In all weathers she is seen abroad.
A rainy day does not keep her in (;
with a water proof aud an umbrel-
10 she defies the elements. 1t is
quite common thing to sec her
walking in the grounds under a
rain. She is hardy wo-
man, huving no fine lady fan cies.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
The Solicitor. @ oneralship.

Judge Samuel J. Phillips, Of Ra.
leigh, N. G., having signi6cd his
readiness to accept the appoint
ment of Solicitor. General, was tele.
graphed Friday by tho attorney
general. to come to Washington
rs soon as pos iblo. Gen. Bristow
accordingly rendered his resigna-
ton, The letter was as follows:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1872.
The PRESIDENT: Pursuant to the
purpose, communicated you YER.
bally some months ago, | now ton
der my resignation Of the Office of
solicitor-general, to take effect
upon the qualification of my sue
cessor. Be assured, MIR. President,
that in retiring from the office to
which 1 was called by your gener-
GUS confidence, / take with mo
most grateful remembrance of
your personal and official kindness
during my term of Office. 1 beg to
tender my gratulations upon your
reelection to the Presidency by 80
large a majority of your fellow.cit-
liens. / trust your administration
for tho next term may be free from
many of the cares that l know
have attended tho first, and l have
no doubt that it's close will find
the country satisfied with its re-
suits. Very sincerely, &C.,
B. II. BRISTOW.
Gen. Bristow left Friday night
for Philadelphia, and will in a few
days enter upon the duties ofcoun-
sci to the Texas and Pacific Rail
road company, and president of
the board of construction.
OF Mr.. Bristow's successor, but
little is known in this city. At the
department of justice he is said to
be one Of the ablest lawyers in
North Carolina. He conducted the
trial of the Ku Klux prisoners in
that State, and is regarded as emi.
nently qualified for the tru stes-
lected.
Gen. Bristow first filled tho Of
fie of solicitor-genoral, created in
the reorganization of the attorney
generals office, and he retires with
the best wishes of the president and
members of tho Cabinet, with
whom he has been more or less as
ISOLATED during his term of off ce
He says that it is very gratifying
to him to be succeeded by one so
distinguished in the profession
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

Say Special public attention is directed
To the card in this issue ofMr. ]. M. Hslde
man, proprietor of the "Imperial Saloon, II
corner Elm and Jefferson streets. The
saloon is neat and tasty at oil points. The
Billiard Tables are Of the latest Brunswick
patent, with patent rubber and spring
cushions" The Bar is model Of its kind,
and supplied with more pala table decoc-
tions than ever "Bachus" dreamed Of. The
Proprietor, Mr.. Haldeman presideS over
the Billiard department with degree of
Chesterfeldian grace so charming that one
is tempted to "punch balls" as long as he
has get cent. Johnny Thompson the
president of the Department Of "Fluid Ex-
cellences," is one of the kindest and most
successful "slingists" 9iniks festive COB
let extant. .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

FIFTY YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE -
Dresden Nov 4.-Thc golden we'd
ding of the King and Queen of SIX
ony was celebrated here to- dav'wiih
snlendid and imposing ceremonies,
The occasion was made remarkable
by the presence Of the Emperor,
Empress. and Crown Prince Of Ger
many, who thus gave proof of good
feeling between the German and
Saxon courts. Among the titled
guests were also four Dukes of
Saxony, Archduke Charles, Lou
is of Austria, two Grand Dukes of
Mecklenburg, and Count of Fland-
ers. Open air festives were sus-
pended in consequence of rain,
which has becn'falling necessarily
for the last two days.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
The Pacifics at War.

A LEGAL CONTEST PROG REssING BE.
TWEEN THE KANSAS PACIFIC AND
THE UNION PACIFIC.
DENVER, Col. Nov. 4.-The I'm
ion and Kansas Pacific Railroad
Companies were before the District
Court to-day, The Kansas Pacific
brings suit for 100000 damages
against the Union Pacific, for fail
ure to comply with the provisions
of the act of Congress providing
that no discrimination shall be
made by one road against the 9th
er, and also to oblige the Union Pa
cific to comply with said provis-
ions. The Union Pacific pleads
that this court has no jurisdiction
without their voluntary appear
ance.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
The Coming Message.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 26.-The
rough draft of the Presidents an.
nual message, though not quite
finished, was read to the Cabinet
to-day, all the members present.
1t will be somewhat, perhaps, one
fifth longer that last years mes.
sage. in addition to the two copies
to be sent to Congress, I've will be
made in manifold for tn BE of the
city press and for telegraphing.-
In response toa question by the
writer of thj SpalGk the Presi-
dent remarks latl had no OBJ
Sectlons to saying that the message
would show no change of policy on
his part, as his endeavor now, as it
had been in the past, is to perform
his entire duty to the extent of his
ability, and in such a manner as
would best serve tho interest of
tho country. He was not certain
that he would recommend to Con-
gross an extension Of the amnesty
TO the 200 or 300 persons excluded
by recent legislation, but if he
should it would be with proposed
condition that the beneficiaries
merely take an oath to support the
Constitution of the United States.
Congress, however, had ample au-
thority in the premises and could
act with regard to the matter with
out repetition of his views upon
the subject contained in his former
annual message. He saw no more
necessity, as had been asserted, for
making declaration of a more
friendly policy toward the South,
than for such O declaration toward
the North, as he sought as Presi-
dent, under the obligation of his
oath, to execute the duties of his
position without favor or partiali-
ty in accordance with law. He
would in his message endorse such
recommendations of legislation as
may be presented by the heads of
the several departments, and
which experience had shown to be
necessary, and he would RECON-
mend to Congressthat action be TAX
en- with regard to the award made
by the Geneva arbitrator. The
money will be paid by Great Brit.
ian to the Department of State and
deposited in the Treasury; OF
course it cannot be drawn there
from except in accordance with
law for purposes specified.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
Look Out!


S6" We don't like to quarrel with oui
neighbors, but would suggest to the gentle
manipulation of cuisine of the "Crutchfield
House," that our boots cost money, and
are not made Of sheet iron, and are sus,
ceptible of great damage in the course Of
three or four hundred trips from the HER
AID office to our den," from having to pass
over some seven tons of old tin cans, bro
ken glass and other dilapidated "objects
de virtue common to such establish
ments.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

No. Attention is called to the advertise.
ment offs. s. Jones & Co., in to.days pa
per. This firm, so long and so favorably
known on the East side of the Public
Square have removed to their new store,
next door west Of Adams & Leonard g
Banking House, on Elm street, and have
now in store and are constantly receiving
fresh family groceries of all kinds, Ia
which they invite the attention Of their
old friends and the public generally. Give
them call; they will treat you we'll.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

sen. Attention is called to the card of
Samuel II. Richardson & Co., Comm ission
Merchants and wholesale dealers in Flour,
Cigars and General Western Produce,
Corner Commercial and Walnut Streets
st. Louis, Mo. This is one Of the largest
and most reliable houses in st. Louis, and
is represented in Texas by Robt. A. Allen,
Esq, of Bryan, from whom we had the
pleasure of call few days ago. Mr..
Allen will call upon our merchants and
we bespeak for him q kindly reception.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

btas' 1t will be seen by reference 10 the
advertisement in to-day's paper, that an
entire change of schedule has been made
in the Central Railroad. The Express
and Mail train leaves Houston at 1880 A.
NJ, reaches this city at 1925 p. NJ, and
Mckinney at IL midnight. Returning,
leaves Mckinney at 4 A. NJ, and arrives at
Houston at 0 p II same day. The accommo-
dation train leaves Houston daily at 4:30 p.
NJ. arriving at Mckinney at $50 p. M. mex
day. At Dallas, connections are made
with the FL Paso mail stages, daily to Fit.
Worth, Weatherford, Jacksboro, &C.; and
East for Tyler, Longvicw and termin us
Texas Pacific Railroad, on Sundays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Also South
west tor Cleburne on Mondays. North
west for Denton and Gainesville, on
Wednesdays.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
Reg We call special attention this week

kED We Gull speCiai attentioh thls Week
to the advertisement of Judge z. E
Coombes, administrator of the estate Of
]. X. P. Record, deceased, who will sell
on Tuesday next, at public outcry, at the
Court House door in this city, a valuable
tract of land, situated on the west side Of
the river, about two miles from town, be-
ing III IL acres Of land off of the G. s.
C. Leonard and Elizabeth Robertson sur
veys, and more commonly known as the
"Recori Farm" Said land will be sold in
lots as follows Of 40 acres each 2 of
50 and one-tenth acres each; and one Of 81
and 3-lOth acres. The place is most
valuable one and bargain may be had.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
Kerosene Oil
Lamps AMI Candles at
list WILLIAMS & CR0wDUS.
A CARD.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. rs, 1872.
Mr.. EpIroR 1t may BE- that q portion
Of the public, not knowing the relative Pc
si'ioos Of myself and an individual who
subserihes "John NJ. Stem mons" in ycur
last issue NAV expect me TO notice his lit
tie article IN the same. If so, permit me
to say 10 such TIA while might feel c5m-
pelltd to notice this creature in conjunction
with others, yet while standing alone, he
is entirely teo small game for me to no.
tice, except to summarily remove him
sbonld he hereafter become an impedimeni
to my locomotion on the street.
Yours truly,
r. 8. GUY.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
The Teeth an Advertising Medium,

Every time lady who uses fragrant
SozoDoNT opens her mouth, she ad-
vertises the article. Tho state of her teeth
is certificate of its excellence. No spot
darkens their surface, no impurity clings
to them, the cushions in which they are
set are rosy, and the breath that swellg
through them is sweet as the breeze of
June
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

If you feel dull, despOndent, droWsy, de-
bilitsted, have frequent headache, mouth
taste badly, poor appetite, and tongue
coated, you are suffering from torpid liv-
er or biliousness, nothing will cure Jon 70
speedily and permsnsntly as Or, Pieresf
Golden Medical discovery,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

No. Last Thursday, the 26ih, was
Thanksgiving day, by appointment Of
both the President OF the United States
and the Governor Of Texas. There was no
observance NJ the day In this city that We
heard NJ; "yc.ri the thanks aiven at the
hspemtlRre at the depo, grounds Of the
Dallas aud wichita Railroad, on the IN ALL
rrrn,ion of that great enterprise.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

Try Va call attention to the oard Of F.
A soyre & Co.. IT, A. snyre and Ed. W.
Hunt,) which will be found in our adver
Using columns to-day. Both these gen.
tlcmen nre we'll known to our citizens,
no fre' q" n,nrri0t and Chemist OF
LONG exn ri"ncc, md the last rs nm old
md highly respected citizen of this city,
They have purchased the stock OF drugs,
ETC., of Messrs. Thacker & Co., and invite
the patronage Of the public.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

s6F Col. Holland Of Grimes county,
spent two or three day, with us this week
The Colonel seems much pleased with our
growing little city. We sincerely hope
bis inr, sssOins Of US may lead 10 his be-
aiming q resident Of Dallas soon.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

Sbo dresses consistently with tho
climate and tho weather; and o
fresh, comedy, sensiblc.lookiu lady
shc IL. in her comfortable plain
jackct and brond.brim straw hat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

nay Attention is called to the notice OF
Thaoker g. Co., who announce that they
have sold out their stock of drugs to F. A.
sayre s. Co., to whom all accounts due
the late firm will be paid.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

Bes. Locomotive of Train No. ditched
at the Depot on Monday morning. Fault
Of the switch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

W- We learn with some surprise, that
; our friend Frank Fabj, Of Galveston, de-
signs entering the Life Insurance business;
never heard him mention such q thing.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

sg Mr.. Freeman, the artist across the
way gives us daily treat in the way Of
a constant Kaleidoscope Of beauty pass
ing in and out Of his establishment.