davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17
MAYoRAIrY OF NHw ORLaANs. I
City Hall, December Is 1876. }

MA!onALr1 o, NV QaL sa
a0 City Hall, December Is 1876.
me. 376S-Administratio Series.l
An ordinance providing for the payment Of
tho several pay rolls therein named.
Be it ordained, That the sum Of go S2l 80,
or q much thereof a. may be necessary,
be and 10 hereby appropriated to pay the
of improvements, WaterwOrks and Publlc
Buildings, Commerce and Police for the
month of November, 1876, and that the Ad-
mistt ator warrant for the payment OF the
same whenever there shall be money in the
city treasury to the credit of the appro-
pirate fund tor each account ana not Other-
wise appropriated, VIE:
Department Of improvements ii|
Streets. wagee, etc.,
labor. ............. %, l4S 10
cart. ...::.:;,, s,sss 7s-sl4 20 ss2 80
Streets, repairs, etc., labor. ....., 8" w
Streets, bridges, crossings and o,o ~
pr.infne machines, etc. 81, Jos %
Draining machines, etc., a, coo N
dredgeboats. -. ...... 525 OO-$l, 63O w
Whsrves ma lsndin9 100 90
Total .......... sls,27s 80
Department of WsteRworks and
Public Buildings. $3.50. I,oo| w
Department of Commerce,
Mharves and landings. ...... l0O w
Os spnnaes .. .o..... p.. 1856 90
Grand total $9o,sM 80
Adopted by the Council of the city Of
New Orleans, December Is, 1876, tho veto
of the Mayor to the contrary notwithstsnd-
ing. p...
Mccarthy, Pilsbury-6.
Nsy-Landry-I.
A true copy:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

OHPARTABNT OE WAVEhWO0A0 AMI 1OOAAN
z" BUILDINGS.
N. Schwartz T. Brother, packing
M. ScSwsrts & Brother, oil, tai
low, etc. ...................... ~ q
Leeds & Co., cast plug bands, etc.: 6o2 %
A. Dennis, agent, rent Waterworks
office. ...".................' NV w
Total. wit "a
Insane Asyl,tm- 49,. a..
Wilson e. FAgan, meat. ............$j w
w. j. Kelly, drugs. ...... SS q
Joe Palmisano, vegetables. ......... 70 w
Total. ....'..': v"S" ~
Home of aged and Infrns-
Wilson e Pagan, meats. .$IUo w
Joe Palm,sano, vegetables. .-....... W
Total -. .Sll4 90
Public Sinks-
New Orleans Sanitary and Fertiliz-
ing Company, attention to closets. $2oO w
DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS. l.,
Administrators Office .oo ~
J. w. Madden, stationery, etc.,. $50 70
Streets, Wages, etc.
M. Abascal, Tor rent Of yard in tho -
Louis Bird, for rent Of Third Dis
trict superintendent's office, Octo- a.
Der, 1885,. ........... % w
Total. ............. $35 90
Streets, Repairs, etc -
w. McQuoid, ballast, in August,
1876. ......V4ol oV
Streets, Bridges, Crossings and Wings
Peter Davis. putting up street signs
on lamps. ...................II49 ~
Hugh Lewis, for 1000 duplicate street -
signs. .s....'....'..''. 80 W
Total. ...... ....... 1870 50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

100000 Tickets at u Each'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
SOUTH CAROLINA TO THE FRONT.

my God, we cannot stand it, Our
substance is consumed, and the very
name of South Carolina has become II
by-word and Il rcproach We are in the
gulf of despair II the Northern people
yes, even the Northern Republicans
knew our condition, knew it Just AS it
is; knew how we have suffered and
how we have been robbed, their sympa-
thies would be extended to us in this
struggle. What we want is relief from
the robbers"
These are the utterances of Wade
Hampton, Democratic candidate for
Governor Of South Carolina. They re-
fleet the sentiment of brave, down
trodden, almost despairing people-a
people who for years have been ground
under the heels Of ignorance and vice,
and who to-day are making one last DIES.
perate stand for the redemption of their
PROSTATE State, The enthusiasm born
oil their dispair is without parallel in the
history of American politics. On every
hill, and in every valley, camp
fires are blazing. Every man.
says an exchange, is upon the stump;
clubs are active in every township f;
torches, fireworks, music, flags and flow.
ers are pressed into service and fair wo.
men vie with noble men in this
magnificent patriotic revival Opposed
to this grand line a battle are the
frightened robbers, who, realizing the
desperate earnestness of their victim
have patched up a peace among them.
selves, and are closing up their partial
~ broken organization to defend their
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
A WELL MERITED AWARD.

lna special from Philadelphia it will
be seen that in the sewing machine de-
partment ut the Centennial Exposition
the Singer has carried of the honors,
consisting of two medals and two iii.
plomas for the best sewing machines
for all kinds of work. This is not only
u well-merited award but national tri-
umph, as all the great manufacturers of
the world were competitors, and it is
gratifying that our mechanical genius ~
II people is so highly appreciated
abroad rs well as Mt home, for 1t must
not be forgotten that Europe, ms well as
America is represented in the board of
examiners, and doubtless the machines
We're subjected to every possible test to
demonstrate their value. Perhaps the
history of labor-saving machinery has
brought to light nothing of greatervaluc
to the human race than the sewing ma.
chine, and this not alone ON account of
its adaptability to do N great range and
variety of work but in its wonderful
durability, considering the apparent
delicacy of its parts and rapidity of mo-
ton when in use OF all machines in
use for sewing purposes the Singer is
the most widely known and used, up
ward of two millions of them, we are
informed, being now in use by the
people of the world. VictoH ,SpoAai
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
A MENACE TO TEXAS.

The introduction of six or eight thou
sand hostile and savage Sioux into the
Indian Territory, near the borders OF
this state, is n menace to Texas 1t in
wolves danger not only to the property
and lives of our citizens upon the north
west frontier, but such band of train
ed and fearless Indians joined by others,
might easily sweep down into the very
heart of North Texas The mtroduc-
ton OF these Indians is disast rous to
our frontier AS far as immigration is con.
ccrncd for 10 man will settle, where, at
any moment the life of himself and his
family may be taken away. These In
dians are planted near us with
the flush of victory and the
remembrance of their massacre of Gus
ter still fresh upon them, and that they
will settle down within the limits OF
any reservation is highly improbable.
In event Of their inroad into Texas,
there will be but one course to pursue,
and it may be Just as well to say to the
United States Government that that
course will bcprsued. Tha, is, to o,yan-
ice a sufficient number Of Texans to attack
@R ertcrmhatc tie JanR If single
Texas family is murdered, or Texas
property can be traced to their camps,
The HERALD will advocate vor upon the
Sioux, and such a war us Texans usually
make upon savage butchers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
RRAxIaN BRAGG.


on Wednesday last, while crossing
Twentieth street in Galveston to the
postoilcc General BraXton Bragg
dropped dead. This distinguished
Southcrncr was born in Warren county
N. G., in 1915. lie graduated ut West
Point in 1897, and was appointed lieu
tenant of artillery, and served mainly
in Florida till 1913, during the Semi
mole war; 1913 to 1915, hc was stationed
at Fort Moultrc in Charleston harbor
Just prior to the breaking out Of the
Mexican war he was ordered to Texas,
In May, 1916, he was made captain by
brevet for gallant conduct in the de
fence Of Fort Brown, and in June was
commissioned captain Of artillery, He
was present at Monterey, September
2l-23, and for gallant conduct there was
brevctted major In lS47 he was brc-
vctted Northumberland for gallant
conduct in the battle of Buena Vista,
From lS4S to 1855 he was engaged in
! frontier service. In January, 1896, he
married, resigned his commission in the
army, and retired to his plantation at
Thbodeaux, La. In lSj9.6I he was
| Commissioner Of the Board OF
Public Works Of the State OF
Louisiana. When the civil war
broke out he took part with the
South, and was commissioned briga-
dier general and placed in command at
Pensacola. In February 1862 he was
appointed'major general and ordered to
join the army of Mississippi He took
part in the battle Of Shiloh, April u and
7, and bore himself CALAMITY through
that great battle He was raised to the
rank Of general in the place Of Albert
| sydney johnson, killed vt Shiloh. AZ
ter the evacuation of Corinth, he sue
cecded General Bcauregrl in the com
mand of the department., In August
1862 he left Tennessee at the head Of II
strong force and entered Kentucky,
but after the battle of Pcrryvillc, Octo-
Der s, was forced to Withdraw, carrying
with him vast amount Of supplies and
recruits from Kentucky. He was re-
moved from command and placed under
arrest, but was soon restored and re
sumed the command Of the force con.
fronting the army Of Rosecrans He
was slightly checked ut the protractcd
contest of MurGrcesboro December %
1862, to January ., 1863, but he
encountered aud dccisiyely de.
irated his opponent at the battle
of Chickamauga, September 1920 1868.
He met Grant at Chattanooga, Novcm-
Der twenty-third and twenty-lourth Of
the same year, and was worstcd in the
fight Shortly aItcrward he was re-
lieyed from command and called to
Richmond, where for time he acted
as the military adviser of President
Davis, with whom he was n lavoritc,
After the war; he was engineer in
charge of the watcr-works at New Or
leans, but the Radical administration
ousted him, For several years past he
has been ~ resident of Texas acting in
the capacity of civil engineer for the
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fc railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
Allied Enemies 10 Health

In many of the fairest and most fertile dis.
tricts of North and Tropical America, al
and water are allied enemies to health, both
being impregnated with the poisonous
miaSmdtd which produce chins and fever.
bilious remittents and febrile disorders Of a
still more malignant type. Fortunately, n
sure preventive and curative of such de.
structive maladies is to be found In Hostet.
ters stomach Bltters, n vegetable prepara-
on account of Its efficacy and freedom, rom
all hurtful properties; TO the deleterions
mineral ana alknloid remedies OF the phnr.
macop@ia. 1t is, moreover. the reIpnin,
specific Tor dyspepsia, debility, constlpatioi,
ness. promotes appetite ard sleep. nnd ia n
capit"i ahtidote to depression ofspirits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
HEADQUARTERS
OF THE
TEXAS OYSTER TRADE

lhe trade throughout tn, State are notiaea
t nnb1ntne TEXAS Wholesale oYsrER
soa rol IL now open for the fall and winter
s law pa;o Having taken advantage Of the
nv NV iate OF wages curing the summer
months, by planting Immense beds Of oh nica
ss selected oysters can therefore furnish Inc
pest quality ~ lowest market prices Orders
Dy mail respectfully solicited, and goods
shipped by express q. o, ID. - e'o'''
once and depot foot OF Kuhn's wharf 18Th
81, Sasl,vneston' Texas, Address lock box S52.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

booty and perpetuate thelrpowel' me
Philadelphia T0cS gives rs q report oil
the proceedings OF the South Carolina
State Republican convention, 1t was II
strange and molly gathering, II there
was an honest man in il he does not
seem to have opened his mouth The
leading spirits were Elliott the most
corrupt, though, perhaps l'eablest roI'
orcd man in political lie Jones' OF
Georgetown who sold himself thrice IN
the Republican convention OF l8'4i
Patterson the purcha'rrot scat III the
United States Senate Whlllemorr, the
Congressman expelled Tor cadelshlp'
pcddlmg, Bowen, the blgamist Mob
ley the incendlary, and dozen othor
notorious fellows tarred with the sllch
Of corruption The speeches were marx
ed by open assaults npon the III
tcgrity OF every candidate p''
fore the conventions one man
openly declared that il the worst man III
the party was nominated ne "o'''o ''' ~.
for him, and said with gee 'I''' u
there was live years Oh S''"'l'S ' ~ Wv
IN South Carolina ne was F''" VI ~ ''
would serve the Democrats i'a""
last the charges ana '"''''''.'''
came so b'tt'r ana "SE'"'''"' .'''' Wv
convention went 'n'o S',''' ',''''', '''
Tor nlne hours "o'n''' '''''' v" y '''
WIN clos'u "oorS' N'''' cum
the ticket Pr'so'l''" WIS sum "' Wv
mlghI nave p''' 'Nl''''' W
BODY ror ""'''""'' "'S '''''''
VhaIhocrlo'''' VINO "'''"S P"' '',' ''''''
10 'Ilc ''o" " '''o'''' '"''''
B'' ''on''"'''ol' ''o''' wv "',"
lie Ia" P'''o'l'" 10 '''' "o'', '''''
curse" '''' 'o'"" > d"
'nr"o"o' WI" 'S'"P'" '"'P' ",''''', ~
l'''l''"So'''' ~ 'P''''"s ~, .,.
S'o'oh ''o"' '"1 ''''' ~ Nv, ''7
S"or" J""EVS' W. ~ ''''"'
H''o'r "no "', Wv ''''''''>
he"o Oh 'he '''>'' "' " ''''''' '''
VINO III 'Urh spent ''o"'o J" ~ "'s ~
prove To inc 'o''''''''o'' '""' '"' ''''
OF ''o V'N'' Is " ''''''' "'" q N""' "
amt inns Is inc parry I'LL" ."o '''N''
with "l'l'h NoF'h'r" P'o!'' arc ~
pected 10 Syl'P"'I'l"'' ana 'o' '''' '"'
cess oil "h'th 'hah"''r Is 70 S'h' HIS
money ana l"l' MS m'''sl'''' an" '"''
'roh ms troops 10 N""'h 'oro'l'''' ANU
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

The Corsicana Observer thinks that if
petition were circulated, requesting
Governor Coke to resign, it would re.
ceive 100000 majority. We hardly
agree with our Corsicana contemporary
All the outlaws would oppose his re-
signing, and they are rather numerous
In Texas Just now.-iSsn Antonio Herald.
Which leads us to infer that the
Herald man would oppose the resgna-
ton Of Governor Coke.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
ERIGIG TO ALL.
But No BusInoss Advol tiaomOnt IN"
serted without Pay

Desiring 10 make Tho IIorJd the mnIlYnI
OF communication for me genera pun,
and also TO assist thOst who may htuu IN.
bistuucc, we hnYG determined 10 plInt 'iuT
u,Iyritiglnp column, Advertisements uhltn
LLo GrAl ui JAM "touud," "hautrd,
"For Snlap ''For tent" "I'o Let,' OF hul
moro than thIeo lines, VIII DE lnsefloI ~, ~
men observation-disclosures e3.ceed three Hines inc
oXcrss viii bo charged No the rate Of ny n.y.,
cents "A me, each Insertion, IL advance, hlilul
when such ndyerlisomrn! '', piLhtJiI i'' ,,o
MI, nt 1--WE cents "A Inc in advance iOr each
additional Insertion. Seven words make Il
Hoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

AN exchange says Dick Hubbard
could not tell half the truth about
Texas in his Centennial blow. We don't
think he made any effort to tell the
truth on the occasion referred to.-Saa
Antoaio Herald
lie did it without an etfort-a thing
not in the range of possibility with the
Herald man. @s.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

CHARLEY MOVES, the great western
Snowman, is again stuck in ST, Louis
Sherman Register.
He is not the only man in similar
condition in st Louis, but it seems he
is the only man that creates Noyes
abOut IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

The Boston Post thinks that, "as po-
litical curiosity, the man who has been
elevated to the United States Senate as
means of enabling him to evade the
investigations of the House, is worth
going to see; for his species will soon
become extinct and fossil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

IN the habeas corpus case of Robert
smith, charged with being an accessory
to the murder of Perry II. Singleton ON
the 18th day of June last, in Ellis coun.
ty' Judge Burford, upon day before
yesterday, refused to admit the prison.
er to bail, E. A, Kendall, Esq, of
Waxahachie, was of counsel for the
prisoner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

BUSINESS is as lively AS ever ut Cuero.
A cattle man named Ryan has just
murdered II Mr.. Demoss. The unpleas.
antness grew out of the branding of n
calf-San antonio HraM.
Until murder becomes less n pastim,
we will withhold our iron from the Sa,
Antonio Herald man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

A PROMINENT Methodist minister of st.
Louis is preaching against clergymen
wearing moustaches. We do not un-
derstand this action, unless it is because
women have set their faces against
them; and even that is not IL sufficient
cause for u sacrifice of the hirsute.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

The Statcsmans fact and fancy mar"
when last heard of,was going round the
country offering four chromos to any
man who could fatlom one of his jokes.
He still retains the chromos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
prisoner.

The New York Sun remarks that the
representative rifle team of America is
still to be constituted. 1t would con.
sist OF these experts Belknap, Bah
cock, Blaine, Landaulet Williams Rob.
beson, Bill Kemble, Boss Shepherd
and Jay Gould. These are the great
American rihers. They have attained
wonderful proficiency by long practice
in the Republican range, and we chal.
lenge the world to beat them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

The Servians are distinguishing them
selves for cowardice. The common sol.
diers shoot off their fingers to be sent to
the hospital out of danger We are not
informed what the officers of high rank
shoot OIL 70 keep themselves from exas.
p,rating The Turks.-ISan Antonio Her.
we venture to observe that If the Her
aid man was there he would shoot Of
something--about the first thing being
his mouth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

A WESTERN Texas editor says; If we
only knew of some way in which we
could elevate Texas journalism, we
would gladly make the effort" We
would suggest as means of accom-
plishing his object that he should immc
diately retire from the profession.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Law Departme

j. b. Minor Ill. D., Prof. Com, and stint
Law, =. .. Southall, LII. D., Prof. Equity aud
w.Merchant, lnterhat'l Law, etc. Session
begins Oct. i 1879, and continues nine
lures combined, Illustrated by Msot .Tn NY
exercises; For catalogue apply Up. o. I'M.
Sec'y Fac'y. ausSa, s nlhh Eh'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

The thing may appear strangely in
consistent, but it is fact nevertheless
that Sitting Bull, although he still re-
tains the right to his title, has become
II standing bull in the history of arms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

GERMAN journals announce the death
of the eminent microscopic, Christian
dottiried Ehrenberg, at the ripc age OF
ghty.--Ihtladelphia Day.
Not the only Christian Got-fred, even
before eighty. Vide bills-oflare Fiji
restaurants
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
STA -L VI
STA EE
Agricultural and mechanical.
COLLEG Nc.
b II Y A N, TEX A =.

The first annual session of this institution
of learning will begin ON the second day ot
october, 1876, under charge OF the following
faculty:
THOS =. CARTWRIGHT, A. NJ, President
ana Professor of Mental and Molal Philoso-
ply.
ALEXANDER HoGG, A. NJ, Professor OF
Pure Mathematics
MAI. II. p. W. NORRIS, Professor of Ap-
Piled Mathematics, Mechanics and Military
lacticS,
JOHN I. HAND, a. NJ, Professor of An
Gent Languages and Bellies Lett.es.
e. L. Il. MARTIN, ID. d., Professor of Prac-
tical Agriculture, chemistry and Natural
Science,
W. A. BANKS, A. NJ, Professor of Mod.
ern Languages and English Literature.
u. PORT sMYTHE, Nj. D., Surgeon.
GEN. HAMILTON +. BEE, Steward and
superintendent OF Farm.
me appointments of the College are infe-
rlor To those of no other institution of the
Same grade in the country. The buildings
are elegant and handsomely furnished and
the entire expenses of nine months, inClud-
ing clothing and stationary, need not eX-
coed 700 for pay students, or $500 for State
students.
The discipline will he military.
me requirement for adm ission is prof
cheney In the leading branches of an En-
gllsh education as taught in the school
room.
students will be expected to bring their
bed clothing, towels, etc.
FOR circulars, containing full particulars.
o. for any information, address the Presi,
dent. VIM. FAJrONER
Secretary of the Board of Directors, A. and
NJ NOl tEc, 6pptll-d I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
the HERALD
DALLAS. TEX AS.
FRIDAY MORNING, +; SEPTEMBER %

Az exchange says no one was hurt on
this side of the world by the blowing up
of He'll Gate, but that China hasn't yet
been heard from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

ALEXANDER STEPHENS, with his ninety
pounds of anatomy-it must be alt
brains--is called the dissolying remnant
of the Confederacy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

For fish and oysters, also, fine APP
pies and other fruits, call on Joe
Aho2zo, No. 100 Market street.-the has
n free delivery.-Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

The Democrat Of Fort Worth, com
plains OF nauseating oders on the street,
and yet there is no ordinance prevent
ing Paddock from taking bath.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

TnE DALLAS HERALD entered upon its
twenty-fourth volume with its issue OF
the 10th inst. May it live n hundred
wears. Palestine .Idv0cate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
Attorneys ut LAW.

}. N. Hayes, Attorney at Law, 2nI Com
meicc street south of Courthouse), Dallas,
Texas. Special attention paid TO land
oiolnlS' aprlti
w. y. Oldham, office in Mitchic's building,
opposite the Leurand hotel, Main street.
Janlidtt
John NJ. StemmonS, Attorney at Law, No.
No North Side Public square, upstairs.
OCt2H-ntf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

WHARFAGE is promotion" says George
Eliot We add our testimony to the
truthfulness of the remark, for we have
often seen married man elevated"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
Physicians and Surgeons,

DR.. A. W. Wright, of Georuin. office
over Ogden n Wolf's store, corner Elm and
Lamar streets, where he may be found Al
all hours Of the night or day. sept2idlIn
Jno. II. Morton, NJ. d., office over First Ma
tonnl Bank, Residence corner san Jacintu
ana ilnrwood streets, Dallas, Texas,
mchlhdlm
NlD day NJ home. Agents wanted OuI
Qlh ut and terms free. TRUE & "a
rSta Nninn MN a 60
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
ALMOST Il PRAYER :

ALMOST II prayer:
Our lives are albums written through
With good or Ill. with false or true
And ~ the blessed angels turn
The pages OF our years,
God grant they read tho good with SMILES
And blot the III with tears.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.


solicitor in Bankruptcy United States Dis
ulri Court at Tyler. Ohice, Ill Elm street
balas, Texas. Speciality In all matters i'm
Oap truptcv Proofs of debt taken through
out the United states. Charges reasonable.
SCpi2ldl.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29
Personal

IOB WURK-The Herald office is now
j receiving large cousignments of job
papers OF all descriptions, ana asks ~
llentl, white ana COlOre1) Letter
liencs, Note Heads, Statements, Cards,
CircularS, Etc. printed as cheap rs the
cheapest and ncater thau the noatGst. Bring
In your orders ana get the benefit OF our
'Snmmcr Prices"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-29

"White souls" are lit for Heaven,
But for this earth beneath,
Among the sweetest things
Are sweet and pearl-white teeth.
by using SoZoDONT you're sure
To keep your teeth white, sweet and pure