davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

GKS. JEFFzksox c. DAvIs-Gen JEFF. c. Da-
vis who Is appointed to the command lately
held by Gen: Candy, Is an Isdianian, born in the
year lo2s He was one Of the Fort Sumter gar
rison when that fortress was reduced by Besure-
gard, and held high command throughout tho
war for the suppression Of the rebellion. It viii
be remembered that he shot and killed Gen. Nell
son, OF the regular army, In . Louisville hotel.
Gen. Davis holds the rank of Colonel in the re-
guiar service, with brevet Of BriRadier General.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

published in the New York Ssn, Of the 18th, Of
parties having invested in "saw dust" in New
York, two from Kansas. Henry Carbon, Of Pleas
anton, with view, no doubt, of helping that
place in its county seat aspirations invested t35;
and Charles Robertson, ef Chctopa, having an
eye on educational matters, concluded be could
assist his town in building mp . college, by first
investing in $2 worth Of saw dust.
c. Williams, 81. Jee man, goes in heavy. Ha
evidently has water lot which needs hllinG,
and invests 15OO
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

II The Seiesos Of Hesla for May opens with,
Health against Fashion, illustrated. "The Dict
and Regimen of Nursing Mother" 10 important;
"Seasonable Dishes" tells hew to prepare and
cook early vegetables, and howto make Graham
biscuits or "Gems," with illustrations; "Teeth
among Different Nations" disease and its
Treatmeut;" popular Physiology:" "Flatulence
and HEARTBURN" Health Of Mechanics" "Diet
and Character" mineral Food forMan;" These,
with the information contained in answer to
correspondents. and other valuable notes, make
up good number of this excellent Magazine,
which should find its way into every family.
Subscription price only s. a year; single num-
hers 20 cents The Publisher offers it three
months, on trial, for 25 cents. All may try it.
Address, S. r. Wells, 3s9 Broadway, New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
A Moush Of Mswsv.hle Dey.,


The month Of April is full of days cemmemo.a-
tive efeventfnl periods during the late war. On
the second Richmond was evacuated, and &C.
cnpied on the I'd by the Federals, iu 1865; on
the 9th the bloody battle Of Shiloh, in 1862; Is
land No. 10surrenderel ON the 7th 1862; battle of
Pittsburg Landing ON the 7sh, 1861; surrender Of
General Lee on the 9th, 1866: Fort Sumter Rrst
bembarded ON the 18th, hi; on the 18th the
war ended. practically, in 1888; Sherman occupied
Raleigh and Lynchbnrg ssnfrended on the 18th,
in 1854; on the l4tl, President Lincoln was
assassinated, and Andrew johnson wa. inaugura-
ted on the 18th, 1855; all North Carolina forts
and arsenals were occupied BY the C0nfederafes
ON the 16ih, in 62;; President Davis was captured
ON the 10th, in 50; virginiA seeded on the 9TH,
in 81; Massachusetts volunteers mobbed in
Baltimore on the 18th. in 81; Gosport navy yard
evacuafesl and burned by the FetleraIs on the
2Oth, in '6l; Harper's ferry burned on the 10th.
in 6l; Lower Mississippi opened ON the oath, in
81; Fort Macon captured on the 25th, in '62; on
the 10Th General Joe JOhastsn surrendered and
Wilkes Bsoth vas shot; on the 9Th Admiral
Farragut captured New Orleans. in 81; on the
18th, In 63, occurred the bsttle Of Grand Gulf;
on the 30th was fought the laftle Of Sabine Fork,
in 62. Thus we see the greatest events of the
unhappy four years occurred during this month
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

r. The Augusta Republicans Loasts that it is
the Official paper Of the Kansas and Nebraska
Railrcad-a project get in state Of blow. 1t is
something like being the organ of the man in the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

n The Court Of Claims, at Washington, has
just awarded ex-senator Caldwell $500. .s67, On .
former freighting contract Supposing that his
Senatorial experiment cost him all his enemies
say it did-he still has handsome little pile to
fall back upon.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

:, Tho sum Of $H, ,77sN0o has bern invested in
Kansas manufactures. - ''',~--.' -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

u The Ktchisou Daily Globe has made its ap-
pearance. Itis an eight-colunin Sheet handsome
ly printed, aud well 6lled, and gives promise Of
beiMg Lre paper. Tie first number Of the Globe
contains notice that the Chief gave it In Cd
vance, put credits it to the Wyandotte Gazette
returning thanks to Taylor for the same. They
should have observed that the spelling was Eng
,;sh and that il was none Of Taylor's,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

Y An exchange says that the last name dis
covered fer . newspaper, is Oortkepo'itaa. Not
exactly. There was paper Of that name pub
lished in Nashville, As long ago as 1875; and in
ls4s, there was paper of the same name pub
lished in Winchester, Indiana.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01


THE DARK SIDE.-Some of the Kansas papers
are copying and making capital ont Of an article
from Nebraska paper, which fears that the pub
lished accounts of the late snow-storm in that
State will have tendency To keep immigration
ont. 1t is . poor subject for capital. That same
storm ragged as fearfully in North western Kansas
as it did in Nebraska, and the suffering, from all
accounts, was worse Such storms do not often
visit any country; but when they do come, they
pay NO regard to State lincs- This homestead
mania is inducing men to drag their poor women
and children half clad and half fed. out into that
bleak, unprotected region. where they are bound
to be exposed to untold hardships and suffering
for years come. We like well enough to see .
large emigration, and recognize pioneers as a ne
cessity in new country; but it is bad enough
to see stout men plant themselves on the cheer
less frontier in pursuit Of visions that will never
lie realized, much more 40 the thousands of iane-
cent and helpless, who are dragged along to .
life of privation and suffering, without their con-
sent, and perhaps against their wishes. There is
vast deal of humbug in this homestead mania.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

ADVICE TO KEEP FROM SIARvING.-The sage
advice given by certain sheets, to relieve tho
pressing burdens and wants Of the farming COM
munity, is to start manufactures. We suppose
they want the farmers, who are not able to pay
their taxes, to build cotton and iron mills This
reminds us of poor fellow, who was about down
to the bed-rock, happening to see an advertisement
announcing that, for ten cents, certain mode of
making . speedy fortune would be furnished.
Here was his path TO salvation. He sent off his
last dime, and in due course of time received .
printed slip, laying down three roads to wealth,
- follows:
al. Start bank. Money is made moro rap
idly in the banking business than any other.
"2. Get up . valuable invention. Men have
suddenly sprung from poverty to wealth BY time
ly invention.
"3. Or advertise in the papers that you will
impart valuable information on the receipt of ten
cents. Yos have no idea how rapidly We are
making money in this way"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

u printer friend came along the other day,
and set up, "out Of bis head" the following sd-
vice on the farmer question. It is . very good
idea, ss prospective remedy; but - measure
of immediate relief, it is not available:
The Oranges will be truly beneficial to both
the farmers and the mechanics, II they encourage
the establishments of homo mssufactorics, such
as tanneries, wooden factories, oil mills, paper
factories, and furniture manufactures. To do
this, farmers should be willing to vary products,
and raise aax and sheep, gather sumnch, oak
bark, and smart weed, store walnut and maple
lumber until it is well seasoned, and trade hides
and wool for home made leather and cloths ut
fair prices to tanners and wooden manufacturers.
The raising of hogs CATTLE and coru is apparently
overdone, and will either be followed BY gen.
eral depression or change of production. Kansas
must either step paying . hundred million Of
dollars annually to eastern manufacturers snd
importers, or drink the bitter draughts Of adver-
sity. There is but one way of escape, and that
is by the establishment, support, and maintenance
nj home manufactures.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

BURIED TREAsURE.-The st. Joseph Gazette
tells Of a boy aged IA, finding kettle containing
$1,000 in silver and gold, while digging for sassa-
fras root, q few miles above theat city. The boy
Immediately started, (with the kettle on his
shoulder, We presume, for Omaha to educate
himself This would be good thing for the boy,
If IL were only true-and We have reason to be-
isve that il 10. In the first place, sassafras 10
about as plenty over in Missouri as kettles of
gold aud silver. Then, Omaha is one Of the best
places in the country to deposit money-the
monte hanks, fare banks. sand banks, and George
Francis Trains Credit Foncier and Credit Mobilicr
Besides, Omaha has some Of the finest institutions
If learning in the country, where Young man
,u.v educate himself for the penitentiary or the
vaiis~s in remarkably short time. FiRnally,
,.therrrs no sich boy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

peeted tn'et-
A fierce prairie FIRE h:s been running over the
ne t.r..s, " cnsl 49, ."1rsy' Wy 1na po'.'on
G...rs Els. - ~. sh;.s,' n"c""er anu
T.s D. n - - w:.s,.
.. T." IN. 49,, HE. ;.,i:as. cSne'' S
he settled in that vicinity in Iss7. ~ 'e'
According IN the c.nsn. .f ,s.o ~. ..,
church prorerty in Kansas .mountsd 10 % 4, -
zoo. and 30l church buil,Iinys aanrdrl .;,,;nr,
for lO2o55 persons.
IIulikc hea yilv timberAd eou.t,;s. ,h. V.n..
prairie has more springs after cultivation, than
in rhe wild state. 4,s
Mr.. T. s. Vale, while chasing buffalo few
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
CAR RIElE.
no AGREEMENT.

\ dispatch by way of >an Francisco
informs u that the Democratic caucus
ri Sacramento Monday night, on >ena-
torial matters. failed to arrive at any
conclusion. Who was who. or what
was the matter. i not stated. Ii i a.
serted. however. that there's no likcH-
hood Of the Democrats arriving II a
satisfactory understanding between
themselves. Whether 4 portion Of The
mcmEers favor Booth, are all divided
between straight Democratic candi-
dates. or have resolved TO throw the
race into broken heats and thus make
a bu>bwhacking fight OF ii, We have
no means Of knowing.
\ caucus Of straight Republicans
was mentioned for Monday night. but
we haven't a worj from this wing of
the Senatorial army. The Dolly Var
denS atfec. a holy horror for the bare
mention OF King Caucus. but they
occasionally come together TO compare
notes. They call it "con>uIin-."
These consultations ar said - have
leen going on among the Dolli,~ q,
Governor Booths rooms Tor the la>i
week. Just what they have evolved
has not ye, TRANSFERRED. IL thomean-
time. the Senatorial question in Cali
fornia i still much mixed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

A GOOD GUEs>.-The New York
World predicted some weeks ago that
President Grant would not devote a
single line OF hi, message 10 the Credit
Mobilier swindle orthe bacl-pay steal.
The Horld has won; but then anybody
might, erretiection, have knownthat
the President could afford to 70 back
on his friends. He pocketed 100000
by the salary grab, while each Of the
poor congressman. who have been 50
numerically lampooned received but
$500 each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

CoRKY.-One OF the seemingly sinou-
lar effects Of the civil war in Spain is a
10 per cent. advance in the price OF
cork, and the prospect that it Will 90
still higher. Spain and Portugal are
the chief cork-producing countries OF
the world; these trees. in Spain e>pe-
cially, being cultivated to a great ex-
tent. The Carlists have at present pos
session Of the cork regions, and ex-
portation is wholly at a stand-still.
with no chance for an Improvement
until the wa ends.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

TIE salt Lake Heyoid NOES that all
of the Federal officers in Utah are just
now in q peek Of trouble. a rumor nav
ing got abroad thar all hand, were to
lose their official heads. II is our de-
liberate opinion that some OF them
stand in need Of such summary pun
ishment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

CHECK LosT.-A check for SI45.50
drawn by the Richmond Company in
favor Of Jerry Sullivan, having been
lost about three weeks since, is duly
advertised in to-day's SENTINEL. Pay
ment has been stopped, but the finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving it
AZ the bank of Paxton Il co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

CINNABAR.-A ciunabar ledge has
been discovered in Southern Utah. II
il pans out well Nevada VII - greatly
benefited by the discovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
MADRID. Dec. g.

The Minister Of War reports The re-
serve recently called cat u number
$1,000 men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

MINISTER >ICKLEe' resignation, the
telegraph informs u, las No.. We.
reached Washington. Il i, certain to
come. however.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
a DISHONEST AGENT.

oorn.n,,1.n+ - rbo pi,chn p
co,,5 ori--nr from - Tho,na.T t3h.
ENe> me particulars ~ >''Ie nee ~
I~e-U-a'I'It9 colIIlL''e' y - " IL
sal->' AN'll''l A-eIls III ma >ee'-2h' l
appears 'hat lhe e'l.efiTI9ih- !H-'-->
ho"-I' az me spare =F'II q ne -
uerS' giving t"elii c"eeN> on " 7"t'
Lake h"hN N paN1l-e1.. Inc eiseth9
We're mol paEao-e -er Ninety GAYS. IL
the meantime Ih-a--s eohNeFIe" tAe
gram INTO com ana Iett lhe coah'FN.
"hea presented 'ae checNN Were pro-
nouheve' "~'E'H1e>S' "l'd OF course 'i'e
Se.'4eI> were mus uS4t""deu o"t ol
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
SANTIAGO DE CUEA. Dec. Q.

The Tniel States steamer Kansas
arrived here yesterday after a hard pas
SAFE. The commander OF the Kansas
and Jun-ata have not made a formal
demand for the delivery ii The Nir-
ginlu> and prisoners. The Ia.-or were
removed from jail 10 Mar~1ort this
morning. The Fronch war steamer
ker>&iul and the British sioop-of-war
Nlobe are in the horbor.
r.N--.r n--
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
INDIAN TERRITORY.
PoRr GIBSON. Dec. @.

PoRT GIBSON. Dee. @.
\ grand council Of the various In
dian nations met II Dakamu@ee on the
1ir~. inst. Seventeen tribes were repre-
scented. and il i said that the delr-a-
tons oppo>ela Territorial Governments
fnr the Indian IeTvitNrN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
LIEYLAS & FRANKLT
E,l@k and Coiorcd Silks.

h 'atter Including all the new shades. /,
eNe,;le; in beauty and Iirbpc>s o! ieaa
~i,yrlr. SIN, :hidS, G!.a. the largest ,
~~af,ltnt IS .'"ll'> and Dre,s goods, >h4,!
ri isrna3'. lank.tS. atcr. ruo'S b
: r.ats rut .ah!o illrn. towels. Aaa.
stleye>. tvl~s:S. aHa Lailn>' ~nlerwvi,
ID. winch "itl ." sJll ~ nar.elo..! Ia
ir'a,>. 4 aii stock o. lUcvs and LaceJgI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
.sENES
>oic A-cntt ia san Francisco.

Al o' whom are authorized o. receive at'cT
t.,ements and sab-,5ist ..us Tor tae >N.N-L
aaI receipt tor the anne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15
our Agents.

Who are authorized 10 receive ruhscrlrtions ana
advertising for tho Daily and Weekly lIrnALnl
J,C Chew, 400 BrcNfwnr Now Yorki ",
Wowe,I A o.. II, Park Row New York; Zoe
wentheriII a Co.. PHILADELPHIA Grimm Norman,
naliimorei 4. MoIntyre, New 0rleensi ", ~
(nnhinr. Uons'oni Hon, Inn W Lave, Au7''hl
Leo Tarle,op, goa Pine street, ~. Louis, No.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15
A Hallway in Egypt.

Modern Egypt has 70 long been nssoci'
aied with Tho idea Of Incidence and bar
ha ilsm that railrond enterprise is the
Last enterprise the ordinary reader would
expect 10 hear Of In that fertile but be-
nighted region, In which there seems 10
llnger scarcely more vitality than there IL
In the mummirs OF its caiacombs. And
yet the Vlcoroy Ia now Actually planning
the construction Of railway, over six
hundred miles In length up the Nile into
tho soudan, The survey has been made
by Mr.. Fowler, an English engineer, and
the total cost OF The work Is estimated at
S20,000,000, Tho engineer says II can
scarcely DO doubted that the road will
pay handsome profit. II runs through
2O0,00000 Of acres Of some Of the lnesi
grain, cotton and sugar land In the
world, having population of some thirty
millions Of people Egypt was the nnr-
sorry Of nrt md literature centuries pre-
cediDe Greek and Latin civilization. Her
splendid career dates so far back In his
tory that one might say of II, as was said
OF Bclzonis mummy
Antiquity seems to have begun
Long after thy prlneyal race was run,
The Viccroys railway up the Nile may
form the future base line Of operations for
the development Of long-neglected re-
gion. Commerce, the great pioneer OF
civilization, will thus carry n war into
Africa far more effective and enersizing
than the independent and isolated opera
tons Of educational ard religious societies
whose work, however laudible in purpose,
was from the nature Of things superficial
and liable 10 destruction OF any moment
from the gross superstition Of the people.
The new life impaired by the opening Of
this great commercial thoronghfare, in.
spired and controlled MS IL must be by Eu-
ropean influences, will doubtless prepare
the way for much moro efficient order of
benevolence and for the thorough civilian
ton and christianzaiion Of Egypt.
We may form some estimate Of tho social
revolution which will follow when we
rem member that Egypt is already within
weeks travel Of the leading capitals Of
Europe.
1t is highly probable that among the
first results wich will follow this railway
stlame will be the communication of
new impulse to the proselyting efforts Of
the various churches of Christendom and
the enlargement of those beno VIOLENT oper-
atious whose object is the enlightenment
and reformation OF Africa. la this inspect
the great project of the Viceroy will be
aotel with no ordinary interest by those
denomin atoms in England and Amerca
which take q special interest in the work
Of e,angelizaton and education. The man
Of commerce, the scholar and the church.
man, and the phlanthropst will alike
join heartily in wishing success to this
movement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15

SUNDAY, JUNE IS, 1878.

The letter of Judge Good, in an
swcr, to our"cxplanntion," We will
publish IN our next issue 1t would
appear today but for its length,
which renders it impossible. Judge
Good has already shown him
self with us incur political friend
ship to tho people by voting for
Capt. Adams yesterday evening as
the choice of the meeting assembled
in the courtroom, and with but
one or two exceptions, we now think
that the General and ourselves are
a unit upon tho political issues
soon to DO presented to our people
His letter shall appear on Tuesday
morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15
Desirable Residence for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his residence,
corner Pacific avenue aud Houston street. The
building is one of the best and most thoroughly
finished in the city, and has all necessary outbuid
ings attached. For terms inquire ofW. II. Thomas
at the banking house of CASTOR 4 Thomas, or to
93d&wtf ,JN0. w. SWINDELLS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15

MEN doubt about the doctrines and phi
losophy Of religion, But when they see q
man sweet tempered under vexation, they
don't doubt his sweet temper When they
see 9 woman carrying along worthless
husband and load Of helpless children,
by her labor, and love, and patience, they
believe in her goodness. Truth In its
lower form of intellectual statement. may
be questioned; but in its higher form, en-
bodied In life, It instantly conquers the
belief Of whoever locks upon it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15
7. G. Urban, Pres. II. p. AuNsrApdiI, Cash
CITY BANK Of DALLAS
Capital @a5O,OOO.
DIRECTORS:

This ms titution, chartered by the Legislature Of
DO State of Texas, will commence operation June
lit, 1871, and Will do general Banking, Exchange
nd Collcc ton Business. VIII discount hrS' cil''
amer Mt reasonable rates; receive deposits subject
p check n sight and issue bills ofexchange onthe
Principal cities of tho United States. Remitlances
made to all the leading cities Of Europe, special
Intention given to the collection Of Dotes, drafts,
'dc, throughout the State and elseM here. Tie
business of Banks, Merchants and Manufactures
iolicited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15
SUNDAY MORNING.

SUNDAY M0RNlNG'
The busy hour Of business is
hushed. The labor Of tho week is
finished and rost, calm holyrest, lies
like light cloudlet Of periumed
vapor on every household, breath
ing over the soul and heart 'he
sweet fragrance Of heavenly CON
tent. Mammou is dethroned TO
give place to the worship of the
great God Of the universe. Peace
spreads her snowy wings abroad,
and all nature smiles in trusting,
peaceful calm. 1t is Sunday, and
mothers arc preparing their little
ones for Sunday-schoo The pretty,
clean clothes are taken out, tiny
Jackets and dresses, bright and
crispin their dainty freshness, and
baby forms are robed by loving
hands to do honor to Gods day.
Every heart beats lightly under
holiday attire. The quiet streets
are filed with brave men and fair
women taking with them their lit
tic flock of lambs to the fold of the
Great Shepherd. How fair and
lovely beyond al things else, is the
true child like faith of the christian.
The unfailing staff on which we
may safely lean when the storms
of adversely break above us.
When among our heart treasures
the sickle of death flashes with
binding brightness, cutting down
the rarest and loveliest flowers that
doomed in the garden of life, our
very souls would faint and turn
sick with despair but for the
blessed and divinely inspired faith
that lifts our spirits hcavenward
and teaches us to look beyond the
impcnetrable vail between the ter.
rostrial and the celestial, where all
our little ones will be ours again,
brightly, gloriously, and forever.
We love this sweet holy day of
rest. The one day of the seven
that God has set aside and sealed
all His own. Each dawning Sab.
bath morning wears the mark of
Gods ownership upoL it, and dar-
ing and sacrilegious indeed is the
hand that can carelessly efface the
tracery of Omnipotent fingers, and
dofle with sinful and wicked pur-
suit of worldly pleasure the day He
has chosen for Himself, eonsecrated
to His own honor and jealous wor-
ship.
Six days are ours in which to ar.
range all earthly business six days
for ourselves and one for our Maker,
and yet how many there are who
tell us they have no time to 90 to
church no time to say their pray
ers; no time to leave their bust
ness, and give their thoughts, even
for one day, to the great Author of
their being, the all.bountiful giver
of everything they possess.
10 all such we would say, peruse
and reflect, ifonly for one moment,
ON tho command of the Most High
Remember the Sabbath day to
keep.it holy.
"six days shalt thou labor and
DO allthy work.
"But the seventh day is the Sab.
bath of the Lord thy God"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-15
miscellaneous.
dissolution Notice.

The firm of Rannahan & Fogarty, Contractors
having by mutual consent dissolved partnership,
all persons having claims against them Nye hereby
notified to present them to Mr. G. Fogarty. Mt bal
las for settlement, by the LIST day OF June, 1873
THOMAS RANNAIIAN,
C. FoGARTY.
Dallas, May 10. 1873. Sidlm