Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 10, 1866 Page: 2 of 4
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llldl llin Will! Illl' lllllMV IIIIIIHI'I"! IDII-
1... 1 1 .1...:.. T....I .A.I I..
'y hllll II" lit' I'i'iiKi iimitu ii luinu-
lili'nl. J11I111 Wfiitto work mnnfiillv nml
m'nl Inrliin witV Imt nt lliu i-Wiwit'
I lio wiic utill owi'il liix mnHtcr n 1ml
niK'O iif two Ininilri'd ilulliim m Ii!k
jmrchiiHO. Tlu'iv wvro not witntlng'
HilvWrn who witli tlio poi'uliar itloiiH
nt' honcHt y ontoi tiiint'il ly sompino-
llo nvg!i John nut to pay tlio bul-
iiui'O ol'llio lelr. "Ain't you free
iinyliow ?" tlu-y nrjcotl but John ro-
jilii'il No my iiiiistup iiflod liko n
(.rti t Ionian to 'niu; lie lot mo buy
niyni'iriinil my wife ilionp ; I owe
liim tlio nionty Imnently nnd I in-
lend to pay it!" Ami lie kopt hi
word anil it low days ago denpito
llns Imrd linifn. John disihnrgod tho
ulililition in full
.iittcli coiiilut t t-vinccs n regard for
hpiior which would cnnbloany man.
tind jolin will otnnd (and descrved-
lv) higher than over in.tho cstiinu-
"ion of every llichmond gentleman.
John bclongu to that numerous nnd
rcspot tablo portion of our colored
population who give Wurdwcll nnd
ilunnicutt tho cold thouldor attend
to their own business pay their
tlebtc nnd with n sagacity w hich
. does credit (o their understanding
rely for their support upon their
old masters who will they know
(despito tho malicious fabrications
iifu lcw ignorant calumniators)
. prove themselves in tho futuro ns
they have ever done in tho past
'. .their best and truest frionfls. Rich-
mond Enquinr. '?
ViRotxrA.The follewinir i nn
i-xtrnot from a rrcech ot Clay Ucnn
of IoTva Triftdc n few days since in
NpwJotsot:-
"I dnro BpeaTt one kind word for
ho oppressotl in tho very teeui 01
ho oppressor. Sinco Adam took
possession of Udcn no part of his
heritng'e has given to men uch a
' . hundred years of history as that of
Virginia beginning with tho public
life of Gcorgu Washington nnd
endinr? with the snrrendor of tho
armies-of General Robert E. Loo
The' great orator Patrick Henry
-.rho'so- snirit lisrhted up tho first
rreat revolution nnd whoso mild
-sweet voice vailed armies up tho
vnflev nnd down from the mountain
to defend New York Now Jersey
and Massachusetts from tlio inva
dor's hoof was a Virginian ; Thorn
ns Jefferson whoso irreat soul en
compassed the world' lifted its light
unon a bcniirhtcd aore to teach it
liberty was a Virginian James
Madisort environed our rights by a
flame of living fire which tho most
' illustrious periods in tho4 past and
present century preserved unnarra-
cd. all that was precious in life nnd
sacred 1 in hope the Constitution of
the United states was a v u-gin-.in
: John Marshall ' whose lumin-
ons mind. L'ltidcd bv immutnblo ius
tico gave being to a most profound
nnrl comnruhensivo iudiciarv the
bulwark of American institutions
tho marvel of mnnkind was a Vir-
ginian; Henry Clay whoso com-
. mandiug majesty 01 soui arew niter
him whithcrsoovor ho went one full
half of tho wholo moral and intellec-
itial rowers of America who did
obbisanco to his namo was a Vir
t. ' ginian j the Lees Richard Henry
Arthor Francis Lightfoot Light
( Hoi-se Harry nnd his illustrious
eon Robert E. Lee were Virgin-
ians j Thomas Johnathan Jackson
tho great military genius of tho
Western Hemisphere was a Vir
ginian. The Courts nnd Lcm'sla
turcs and forums and pulpits of
tsvery Stato in tho Union ana every
government on tho Continent have
. been adorned by Virginians. Thoir
uoblo-blood Bhcu in detence oi iid-
vrty has faltcnod every valley and
their bones have bleached on every
mountain from Bunker Hill to the
city of Mexico. With such a histo-
ry and such a raco of freomcn
' Honry Wilson Horace Greeley and
Charles Sumner would disfranchise
this illustrious -peoplo and place
them under the tutelage of negroes!
Proud; glorious old Virginia what
American with American pride.
whether abolitionist or democrat
would not rather be Stonewall Jack-
uon. buried in tho bosom of Virgin-
la dead immortal than to live nnd
"be Butler loathed by mankind?"
Very- ffiiit Put. Some one
. writes both gracefully and forcibly :
' . I wonld be glad to seo more par-
Tciits understand that' wbon they
rHii money judiciously to improve
um.l adorn the houso and the ground
ro nid it they aro in effect paying
thoir children a premium to stay at
Uiiwne as mucn as possioie iu enjoy
it ; but when they spend money
unnecessarily in fine clothing and
jewelry for their children they are
paying them a premium to spend
their time away ffcm home that ia
in those places where they can at-
tract the most attention and make
JhoVost display.
The ship "Emma" bas sailed from
Liverpool with .one hundred and
fiftoea Scotch farm laborers con-
signed to Dickinson & Cochran
Houston Teas. .
.. Petroleum like itro-glyceritie.is
Tiot to be trifled with.. Several de-
structive fires in New Orleans have
originated from it. We see also
that in Antwerp Europe there ww
a large firo from the same cane.
Loss between t2000u0 and 30(fr
' i
The gold In the United Stales
Treasry at Washington amount
te ?95.(W0000. including II 1 .000000
i-ertificntes. f 21001000 wiU be dis-
bar! November lit fur the cou-
pons on 5-20 bonds.
- .....
ry miimTr V.
Mil-?! llll'l II'
Srl aii! 7.. mi ft tmi h .llui.ul
rlil vcf IT Ail t.)akli lnai
I 4MiwnfBiril iiiN.la.
Ubly nil il.
rwet'l ai Us Mttrli.i vilin. I
mmr In hl.n - w lli I 1
rIM air all ulilliirtrjr ttiillr... Mim IiIiihui.viih uu
of marrUirvt biiiI rtmllta will IhmiiI iiniili.B
lianlolura. Lul If ikM d mi.l . I.r..
fm iiim.
H" Whnil nr iirnar nf anr klnil llni rna
aw ' at ia Iwai aiaikil iria. f..r all .lu. lo
hi. ..m.-.
rjlll Wailll arall LlaJ.alri
with aralaru sail Umli h.
AUENTH.
Sliara. Waiarnv KA-niM-Lirra Ko. Jlir. nimnn
Slraal. Ni-a IIiIimm I.n iri lit i.r AfTll'iHl'ra
Atnla In llial rltjr lu utilnln ait4 rillt uli-ri-llmia
anil ailviTllawmnla furllia liallaa lleralit. .
S. H. Nnnl-a NfMra llrtli' llnUraluii.
(!ait. J iiraa W. J(ihhn. Kaiiflnan Trxai.
J. T. Turner Kmi.i Furl M'urlh.
H. V. IUaliia Km. Vl..lil fill rnnlily.
Oaiil. A.J. Haii.. lr.illiarluril 1'ailn-r Ti-oa.
Fralramnl Kiilarepnl 1'hank.
Plrlna Srrvlr will li hnlil (11 V.) riT-iy S irntny
anirnliiff. at lut o'rltirk and In III rvrnlug nl a h .
..I.u.b In ll.a .f lllr.li'i l.rl.lf l...il.li
Cu'a. Tim proceeds Ui dvflay coutlUiEi lll r&(wiiM?R ul
Ilia I'aiUli.
Life of Stonewall Jackson.
I will reoclve In a few days. 24 oopiea of
the alio work by Prolc.spr iMhno.v 7B0
pages llluatrated with a steel portrait and
eleven diagramsj Ibe only edition author.
led br llio widow of (ion. Jncl;snn. Sold
exclusively by subscription at ibe follow-
ing pi'iCfSi
Uouud la cloth per copy..!... ....51 00
" half cnlf " .. U 00
Persons who have subscribed to the ubovo
con now be suppliod. .
J. W. 8WINDEM.S Apcnl
Herald Office Ualltia Texna.
HAfjK An Improveil place
L the North part of Ihe Town of Dull
co in
part or Ihe Town of Dnlliif
conlaiuing U acres of ground with il wel-
ling house kitchen smoke-house and an
excellent woll of lifsling water. H ia one
of Ihe moat desirable locations in town and
with a small outlay might Ic made a hinu-
tilul place. For particulars tnmilro at Iho
i ll IIKUALU OFFICE.
Irinncr Wanted.
A -C0(
I. get
GOOD steady Joiirccyman Tinnorcan
constant ouuiloynicnl liv applying
to. JNO.l". HIM
0T3t. . Dallas Texas.
The County Court Sill. .
He loving that every body is interested
in the subject we pdblish on the oulsido of
our paper to-dny the Act op the Legisla-
ture "to organize (be County Courts nnd
to Define their Powers and Jurisdiction"
as it finally passed both houses nnd was
approved by Ihe Governor. AVe received
some time since the same bill as reported
to Ihe Senate by the Judiciary Comincc
which bill bad a number of very objection-
able c'auscs in it. Knowing that it would
be subjected to mhny nmendmcnis or rath-
er hoping that such would bo the case we
did not publish il.Ve were not mitakcn
in our expectations for wo tind tho Act ns
it has beoome a law rndically different
from the bill as reported to the Senate.
The Act takes effect aud will be in force
from and nfler the 1st- day of January
next and the first court held under it will
commence on the first Monday in February
next and thereafter on the ft ret Mondays
in February April June' August Oclober
and December of each year and may re-
main in session until the business is dis-
posed of. . .
The County Judges . bball-by virtue of
their offices be conservators of tho pence.
In addition lo the fees of oilier heretofore
allowed lo the Chief Justices the County
Judge shall receive three dollars to bo tax-
ed in the bill of costs against Ibe party
cast in each suit and tho Police Court may
provide for a salary lo Ihe Judge not ex-
ceeding two hundred and fifty dollar.? per
annum to bo paid out of tbeCouuly Treas-
ury. .
The Polico Court shall also appoint a
County Atlorney who shall buld his oflico
four years and shall givo the bond now re-
quired by law of the District Attorney.
The County Attorney slyill- rrprcsvnt the
County in all cases wherein she may be a
party in the County Court and in the ab-
sence of the District Attorney he shall al-
so represent the Slate in all proceedings
before coalminings magistral?. Ilo shnll
receive auuh fees us I lie luw nun provides
In like eases for the District Attorney and
tba Police Court may - allow him a salary
in addition lo his fees of n sum not to ex-
ceed two hundred and Dfiy dollars per an-
num. For further details we nefer those Inter-
ested to the Aot itself.
i y
AsfBuy your Goods at Jeffries.'
JggTWa have before us the October num
ber (No. 0 Vol. 1) ol "The Land we Lore"
Oen. D. IJ. Hill's new magatine' being the
firat copy we have ever seen. It is a
monthly magaxino devoted to Literature
Military History and AgricultutD and
published at Charlotte' N. C. by Jaa.'P.
IrrO and D. II. Hill at 3 (Currency) per
annum.
The table of eon ten la for tha present
nomber comprise s rich collection as fol-
lows : "Dixie" (poetry) by Fanny down-
ing; "lha Low Country of South Carolina"
by 0. Maniga'ukj "Oan. lliil a Report of
the Cattle of Chickamauga" never before
published; 'A Hero's daughter" by Mar-
garet J. Preston ; Puritan Peculiarities"
by Mrs. U. B. Clarke; "Regulars'' by
Margaret J. Preatoa ; "Southern Homt-
ttaada" by Vancbise; Hospital Sketches
Ko. 1" "JSsop again" by Tickoer; "A
Fragment of Mexican History" by D. H.
Hill; "Wheat Culture;" 'The Haversack"
by P. H. II. j "French Treatment of Rebela"
by D. H. H-; besides the entertaining Re
view nnd Editorial Xetiees
(Major Foray ihe sent out tiy llaj.
Gen. Sheridan ta station troops on the Tex
as frontier reached Auaiin on lbeJ28th
alt. and would leave lor tut rroainer on
theSOta. Two eosnpaniet of Cavalry were
. .1. r Anal. i. t. w d.r for
Jacksbor. It is the tie!
act all tba information
wan to of lb exposed counties West and
Sorth-wnt In order
ta pot troops st toes.
r- . .v
m eiSeut ia tb dit-
places aa lo make the
ehargo of Ibeir dotiea. Maj. F. may preb- j
ably pass tbrongh tUis place on bis way up. j
aWwrSratteritig remrns ren-Jer it rtroba- j
bit that Col. A. M. TJraoeli of Iluairvijla '
i. tleeted l. C.nret i. tb. Srs Dirirt U
III tb. a.ePirr4 .err. of tbe J"k C-
greteBd Col-R. Wlila of Cor-ieaaa
for lb full terra of tbe 4 ik CoTr-.
r . . rt.i.
Md ia tb lt liTH-t. ait I . I.. UT-
hen in In 4'h k tee S's I ov!jTe9S '
' " -
PjfP.-; jowr g'--li al Jeir.-ie.
- i
cannot be futn.d In Ihe one as linnlly !-.
1 the olliubil Act a ajpiovtj hy li (lor.
I tr
m--m ..MA.ii.VtTa.u-rui..-1t
xamlner Tecor.lt llit fael lhal
i A r'ut ink
1 ii Mn.. l'
HHUinOim I.
I K tit xw York Plata Fair Jul eloitd si
I . . . . .
Saralnpi the llrsl three prlirt were war4'
! ..i ... c. n Hl.l.i'a llllnliii feaiii Ma.
1
rchiii which baa fur ihe latl six years been
! uianufaelured in Illehnionil linger lha su-
partlalon of lb Inventor.
M.S. lUdrlck is lb agent In ew Or-
leans. See advertisement.
JtJTll will bi seen tijr reference lo I'rof.
giirgennl't card thai ha liaa removed kia
room lo the Dallas Hotel iip-ttair where
be Is prepared lo lake picture of ever?
kind cku.lv wrntbrr no obalnclf but ia
ace bilU.
AurscMEii T s. l'rofcsaor Wilbur of
1 lliiiilsvillc Alabama propoaea to give one
f hif 'enlerlaining exhibitions tbra evening
c t From u FroVnmmtt
1 . . .
! it omises to be both Instructive and amus-
in rr. Poors open at 7 o clock admission
23 cciil.s childieo under ten years of age
lo ct.
JiijrTlioso interested In llie subjuocl
should remember that on the nlghls of the
1 i li and 13tli of ibis oionth Aslroniomers
predict Ihe remarkahle phenomena of a
mcteorlo shower. The Waco Register
snys: . .
Should tho prodictvd tnofeorie slower
take place nnd at nil approach in mngni-
Hide s".4 splcudor that of 1880 they .will
linvi same of Insling regi-et who permit
themselves to miss tho sight. All who wit-
nessed this grand and awful phenomenon
83 years ago preserve a lively rcmembranoe
of ihe sublimity of tho scene. From U
o clock V: M. or lha 12th to 4 o'olock A.
M. or ihffiaili the entiro concave of the
heavens gloomed incessantly with thous-
ands of dazing meteors. These were
.won lot-fill in size brilliaucy nnd velocity
ml often peculiar in form. .Flakes of fire
fell like rain enormous fire-ballB shot
through the sky leaving br'gbt trnlnsol
white or prismatic tinted light. - Luminous
figures of various shapes appeared to ob-
servers at different points aud remained
visible for many minutes. The 'souroe
from which this wonderful starry shower
eiuana'ed seems to have been an apparent-
ly fixed point in Leo Major then culmina-
ting arter miduight. The fiery coruscation
pursued a rapid flight toward tho North-
west nnd whilo the rocket-likefire balls
sped aoross the arch of tho sky in all di-
rections. Tho sciontifio and enlightened
regard this magnificent display of Almigh-
ty power with owe and admiration; but to
the ignorant mind the npocalyptio vision
was being fulfilled when "the stars of hea-
ven fell unto the earth even as a fig-troc
cnsleth her untimely figs when she is sha-
ken of a mighty wind." Many were ready
to cull on "the rocks and mountnins to full
on them and hido them" from tho terror of
the scene.
If this glorious oxltibilion does recur ns
predicted and extends over the eamo terri-
tory as in 17!)9 and 1833; we ocoupy a most
favorable position fur its obsm vation as
well as of other celestial phenomena..
There .is a peculiar loveliness about our.
Texas nights. It may bo that our pure at-
mosphere easily transmits the starry ra-
diance or that tho unbroken circle ot the
hoiizon hides from us no glittering orb be-
longing lo our hemisphere. Among tho
hills of movo Northern Stales we seldom
seo the tortuous golden chain that Scorpio
trails alung our Southern Bky. The moat
bi il limit winter nights could hardly equal
in beauty tho evening skies of the pnel
"itnjmor. yenu! shining her brightest as
Eveuing Star Jupiter blazing grandly
from Sagittarius and Saturn's hoary light
beumlng from among Libra'B stars. Who
would not be a star-gazer in Texas ? '
The Cbescext . Moxtiilt.--TIio Nov6in-.
bcr number of this valuable jjeriodical is
received' containing an unusually attrac-
tive table of contents. .
Among the original articles wo' enumer-
ate "The Las't Night1' by Miss Clara V.
Darpiin j "iiorlh Carolina Literature" by
Kev. li. Craven D. D. President of Trini-
ty College N. C; "A Glimpse of Col.' 'Job
Stuart"'. by John Eslen Cooke Ess; "My
New Love" by Will. Wallace Harney Esq.
author of- an inconoiis article upon the-plu-
lonio influences in the Mississippi ' Valley
which appeared in J he September number
nt tho ""Creteem :" "Subjective and Objco-
iivo Pools" by Samuel D. Davies' jSsoj. of
retcrsbnrg Va.; "Contemporaneous irui-
cisiu" "A Plea Mr a Century'' '"Recollec-
tions of 0. Jennings Wise"' "The Modern
Essay'; and "Feslus.". Besides these there
are several excellent articles from Ihe best
foreign magazines including the 'opening
story by Anthony Trollope from the Argosy
which relates in the very best sty U?b the
troubles of Mr. Pickering in choosing a
profession and convoys a fine moral for all
literary Pickerings the world ovcr;
"French and English Novels" from the
London Saturday Review; "Good Friday at
Jerusalem" from The Month ; "Cleopatra"
o e of 'Mr. Swinburne s latest poems; and
"Frenchwomen under the Empire" from
tba Temple Bar . . .
In addition to these the "Editorial Notes"
and "Book Notices" have been as usual
prepared with great ear. ' '
Subscription 55 per year. Single cop
ies 00c. Win. Evelyn & Co. 28 Camp St
New Orleans. - .
Raw Flesh akd Biaxdt i thk Tieat-
hint or Consumption. The method of
treating consumptive diseases by raw meat
and alcohol appears to have been attended
with wonderful results. It has now been
tried in no lest than 2000 cases and aa wo
ar told in nearly all successfully. Pa-
tients have increased in weight to the ex-
tent of sosa five sight ten and thirteen
pounds in the eourte of two or ihree week.
M. Faster recommends Ui adoption of his
treatment - for tho following maladiea:
Impoverishment of lb blood (anssmia)
ague in lit last stages typns and typhoid
fevers olbatninuria and diabetes and also
whir there haa been great lost of blood.
It 'm stated that severaldayt ago s detach
ment of the naahinclon polico arretted s
party affiv men whostonly oftene seemed
to be that tney baa large snms or money
with them. Over $108000 ia gold and
a few days for si Ter were loonoj on meir penxraa octuct
ir. f Ui F I. 1 snmeroot chunks of gold and ailver and
"n"' .-- g rrld sad silver ore. .They staled to tk
possible on Ihel'ffin fcil bee. mining in
TTr -
Montana since 15; that on their way
ibJ "TP- " -pvecio-'
metal coined and that tbey were view ea
fo(. thtj. fco)nel Ilt gu of Oeor.
ri TbT were accordingly . dismissed
from custody a
' yoang lady scfompanied by a Vady
fnni. ealleS intoen ar lire tioret f ner.
f"H.'TM"J'' 4 ' 'J IVL
Z IumP"-
kwif:T. Tbi it one of tbe minti
paia!! ea-rt of aairmuiioa wt fcavt ever
keard of.
a
yjijtor rrqri n r r.' -.-
lur ivir a fotm tautled 'Tae
tnoior ta" tsxe ivtr a poe
iGirltof r.lwiBrIe- ill 9 qr - 1i.n - -
will bf a-krl
IIIIS Willi WIMVII WW mm w . .
. ...... ...... .i. v..nL J mat
1 vns ilettiiiinc our ioiiIjiio V.l""'l-'
t . . ti i .... 1 .-. -. I
inii ...! .i-i . -.
agitaliou aK.iual. them. Is lUy era "
.- - . i
afok iig aimt our nenn poaiiliin. Mr.
rMf . tuii 'uir..l ur UL :
wollj u ili.tmeiie-lhal ll.t eouii-
try could uut wulistaiiii in mil u noimi
iniroduea Jet he say we are- Ihrtntvurd
with II a well a with confiscation the
ajibvaraiuu of our Stat (nveruuiant aud
lha dielranchlteuieul of nearly all aur white
population. 'Aud he hopes to CtUciliaie a
parly which would threaten us with all
ihrao evil by an inoperative and iuefutlcuti
form of uegtaiilTiagi' admitting at lh
tamo time lhal Ibis crusade agaiust ut ia
preached "by recklraa Northern' agitator
alio ar Ignorant of lha spirit with which
we again otter our allegiaucs to s common
government of the condition wa are In.
and of Ihe necessities of OU4 situation and
unwilling il would seem lo acoepl any as.
turanc which we sun givo llieiu of our
loyally." It ia great weaknesa In Mr.
Reagan we think lo Imagine that (hit oru-
saila could be slopped by real aided tull'rags
for Ihe fiTeduien. He forgets lhal w ar
assailed by a party whiih I rnainlainlng
lit own supremacy aud which incrcfora
demands eiiher lhal our federal representa-
tion shall be rcjluced or that universal ne-
gro suffrage shall give It the opportunity
lo cbasge the political complexion of the
South. Restricted negro suffrage conse-
quently would be nothing moi eiluu throw-
lug ttrawt against the hurricane. South-
ern respect for the negro Southern self-reaped
and Southern respect fjrtbe North-
ern people would aland mora than anything
else in Ihe' way of Ibis expedient. Mr.
Reagan says none but Soirtbern dcm'g'ogtu s I
can onnoso It : tb Vmnnlo trCLCltllv think.
if we nr not much mistaken that none but1
inch can advocate it a wide illfl'erance of1
opinion. And we repent that what we hci'el
state aa Ihe belief or the Southern people
would be universally proclaimed at ihe
North that ia lo say it would be asserted
that we attempted to cscopo the fulfillment'
of Radical threats by palming off an im-
position on the freediaen.a Wo woulj thus
complicnto our politics and produce vague
and injurious ogilutions among I lief reed-
men without at all relieving otir situation.
Stish nn cxpodlcnt would also be inter-
preted at the North as an attempt looscnpe
the -Constitutional Amendment which is
uow pending Tha issue is bolwcui the
Amendment and the threatened declaration
of universal negro suffrage confiscation
and the subversion of our Stnto govern-
ments; and we presume if the Amend-
ment is not treated contumaciously by the
South that the Northern Statea will go ou
with its adoption postponing our threat-
ened punishment until they see whether
the South will n8Stimo the responsibility ol
preventing its final adoption. If the dom-
inant nartv at the Norih will not do this
neither will it be diverted from itsainis by;
our declaration of a resinctcd form orno-
gro suffrage.
Our situation is ono of the mosl peculiar
that has ever been known in tho history of
the world. One of its peculiarities is this:
manj people who admit that such punish-
ments ns the Radicals threaten aro not at
all apprppriato to tho occasion yet they say
It is useless to talk to that party that it
will lmvo whatever H demands that its
demands amount to nothing less than the
subjootion of tho country'lo its. nile that
if the Constitution oilers any obstruction
to this end it must bo cither amended or
set asido and still it is hoped that a spcoi-
al concession will bo something more limn)
& UlHlO DtllllUllVOTr Jllia ID luuiianuLD..
Radicalism is not to be opposed the sooner'
all parties understand tho matter the bettor
for all concerned. On the onft hand it is
asserted that what tho Radicul party ret
quires will utterly ruin the country by.
subverting tho Constitution and the South
in nnllnd unon. hv allthat is sacred not ta
yield tb Its' demands. But on tho other
hand as soon as the pinch comes thousands!
ot t! oae wlio had lately been caning on wio
South to stand firm bogining lo proclaim
that resistance is useless and make. ready
to loave tho South to her ftito. ThiBistho
course pursued by the New York Herald!
and it has thousands upon thousands of
followers. Not long ago it asserted that
the Congressional requirements would lit-
rally destroy the country; now it says that
nothing clso will save the country. Why?
Not because the principal of those require-
ments has chonircJ. but because they have
been supported by a majority of the North
ern people ir men ine voice oi hub iuu-(
jority is to settle the terms of reconstruct
tion. and if those wjio onco held that the
South should have some voice in the matter.
are rpw of a different opinion tlio question
for the South to consider is not restricted
negro- suffrage but tho Constitutional
niendmcnt.'And Onco lor an who re-j
guiU to mis uiiHier no iiavu uccu asiun
again and again from the North by n rcsj
peclflDle party tuai li wo yieiucu um mut
they would surely be defeated in the comi
inir elections.- WA hold then that thoso of
the Jforthcrn people who entered into the;
Philadelphia Convention and who havoj
t ken ground agaiust tho Amendment inj
'the pending canvass are bound in iionon
and juatice 10 sny to us aner uio rau.nsi
js 0Ter-j.wc can still Bland by you.in re-J
jecting the Amendment" or "we have dond
our best and naveDecn aeieaicu auu uui
hold it to bo our duty to do all we oan t
prevent the substitution of confiscation th
subversion of your Slate governments etc
for the issue presented in Iho Aroendmen
itself." ?bat is to say we hold that tha
Northera Coossrvative party is bound it
the worst comes to the worst to endeavor!
10 nrevent our rejection 3t the Amendments
from brineinir the threatened Radioal evils;!
upon us and to say to us frankly andij
openly when it can do no more "you mustr
either acoept the Amendment or do worse.
K
Nor do we believe ttiat it wi t anpineiy
nr! uniustlr. Dermit our first rsiettion. of
the Amendment to be me means oi woraiog
us deadly Injury. It will at least do what
It can ta secure theoffcrof the Amendment
with tha understanding that it can do noth-j
ing to avert the conseqnences of rejeotlons(
a- .-h l A.m in ..a fifim tha Presi-ii
III Ml . - W1BV www - " 1 1
dent with the support of all the power kndi
influence of hia position. To suppose that
ha am) tba Northern Conservative party I
ould safely give np opposition to the")
Amendment without endeavoring to secure)
forss the tame privilege so mat we may
have a cbane to act upon it in open and
fair view of th possible or probable con-
sequences would be to cast the teverst
imputations npon tbeir eonrage at well at
unon their honor ana justice.
. Bolbear Commercial College.
Th advertisement of this old established
and favorite College appears in onrcolumns.
It bat been nof tbt institution! of New
Orleant for a great many yean: its
persevering and indefatigabls President-
persevering ana inaeraugaoiw i ro
R m. Do bear- having rounded it '
. ... V .
1S32 snd steadily ever t.nco.toptr
there IB
ntended
ill progress toltt present enviable position.
It hat beS working tor xrany years nader
s Charter from Ibt Legislature of Louisiana
and its Trustees are among Ihe oldest and
most influential merchants of New Orleans.
To Ike DoTbear College thousands of young
men ia the South sad Southwest ar In-
debted for s practical aa J nseful education
obtained at a most mode rat eoot aa tbt
f"Wit "kibU
Dolb-ar clearly erplamt:
"Cret of fall rommerr?! Cotrr-e at DoV
SfirCulWi Taitioa$14o; board for tares
about
ivijinai Ajter waicn uie
it rea-l re if tinsinfsa. and make 51 I
?2. 1 rr ..Win. anaually.
C'jt tf OartA UrtxatT CoLircts.
A li4iliri Ik lail. CMi. I no lii.li ra
it eniitnin a rum in lie aiory ulnlaiiiial. I
.uout tw
aiwui llin. n.iia .s'l B'-u I ii-mn II
! ij cmll (lf .
j......! I. I...I l...(r.....e-..il In..;:
Jirameil lit ial
. jf f
rJ '
J( u" "J
lovely anj a .nnii.li.lii-d
ho would havo been dunhtd
piecrt lia.l II uut been fur hi iliuely aid.
The Ui of lb fair on a so dirply en.
graven on hit minj that wjien h awoke
being a lollerably goud aruat hi Aral im-
pulse na lo make a akeieh of it mhloli he
improved on fru day lu day uut I it was
lenderd a perl.ct as piuaible.
On a Ilium cold nighi some months tub.
seqiiaully while the dreamer was coni'oi-
tably eufure- d In an sVin chair before a
blaiiug lire he was tlanled by Ihe cry of a
female lu a moment lilt overaoal was
hurried on and he iliortHy arrived ou Ihe
pot whence the erics proceeded. Id a deep
ditch by Ihe side of tho road a borne was
en kbklng aud plunging in n fearful
manner attached to s jauiiting car which
aaa turned upside down 'i Urea persons
were quickly resetted from beneath il aud
conveyed to ibe bona where ihey soon re-
covered from Iho efiVots of ihe accident.-
Tho genlleiuaml who had saved Iheir lives
appeared all at once struck with one of the
parly s young lad a whom he fell certain
ho had tceii before. The dream watbroiighl
forcibly lo his recollection aud on enloi-inij
another apartment bis visitors were more
than astonished lo see .the portrait ol ono
of themselves suspended from Ihe wall
The mystery was toon explained and iu
two mouths from thai dale Ibedri'timcr and
the fairyoung lady were nnrr'ted lu Dublin.
TlIK L.VTS lll'KRU-A.IB. L. Uibsgu of
the United States Steamer 'i ihotna writes
to tha secretary of War at follows:
Tlint when on a line between the Ber
mudas aud Hat (eras his vessel encountered
a revolving storm of hurricane yiolenoe
and sustained serious damages. As oure-
fully computed Ihe cyolono wm niovfng
east northeast at the rale of thirteen miles
per hour. Ita centre wiien nearest the
Tahows was in latitude ihirty.thrce de-
grees north longitude seventy-two uiiuutcs
forty seconds west: bore south southeast
forty miles distant and its whole diameter
was about two hundrod and sixty miles.
It came upon us so suddenly and with so
liltlo premonition the barometer register-
ing rather than foretelling the changes ol
the wind nnd weather tho soa rose so rnp
idly and grew so dangerotislr heavy aud
confused lhal being satisfied that wo wore
on lha left sido of Iho senii-oircle of the
storm I deemed it saCer to abide the issue
by heaving tho Tuhomn to on to Ihe port
tack than to 'attempt to gain westing by
running her." . .
Tho centre of tlio hurricane passed over
New Providence on tho 1st and the devas-
tation ir said to be marvellous. A great
part of Nassau is in ruins large warehouses
shattered to pieces lnmy buildings thrown
down or moved out of their places and
every vessel and boat suuk or driven high
upon the beach. .
BSyBuy your Goods at Jeffries.
SSyln reply to a dispatch of Governor
Throckmorton announcing the rejection of
iAmeniendmcnts to the Consiitution of the
United States by the Legislature and ask-
ing tho President if ho had any thing to
suggest for tha action of tho Legislature
which would aid and facilitate restoration.
Mr. Johnson sent lo Ihe Governor the fol-
(owing dispatch :
W ash i.o ton D. C.
Oct. 80th 1800.
Gov. TunocKUOBToN Your telegram of
2'Jth Hist. is received. 1 have nothing tn
suggest further than urging upon Iho Legis-
lature to make all laws involving civil
right as cimplotc ns possible so as to ex-
tend equal and exact justice to nil persons
without regard to color if it has not been
done. We should not dospairof tiie Re-
public my faith is strong my confidence
unlimited in the wisdom providencevir-
luo intelligence and magnanimity of the
great mass of the people and. that their
ultimate decision will be uninfluenced by
passion' and prejudieo engendered by the
recent cifjl war for the complete restora-
tion of Tthe Union by the. admission of
Loyal Senators and Representatives from
all tho States to ihe respective Houses of
the Congross oT the United States.
(Signed) Andrew Johnson
Tho citizens of Now Orleans havo issued
an address "To the people of tho United
States" contradicting the statements con-
tained in Ihe letter of Gov. Wells to T. H.
Jones of North Louisiana and which was
copied in all (lie radical papers of the
North preceding the late elections. Eve-
ry mini u the Suulh kuows that I lie loiter
of Wells was a tissue of falsehoods but
what Northern Radical is going to disbe-
lieve his statements and recognizo the
truth'!? And what docs Gov. Wells now
oare for such a discussion? His lellcrwas
written to affect the late election and Ibe
evil intended has been accomplished.
Ifarfall Rrpublican.
General Lee accepted the notes of all
stutlonts who are unable to pay the fees at
Washington college believing that young
men who receive their education undor
such circumstances will pay when able.
There have been one hundred applicants
for admission to the college this season.
Lato European letters sny there is a
chance of trouble between Russia and Aus-
tria on account of Iheir different policies
in Poland Russia it determined to des-
troy the last vestige of Polish nationality
trhile Austria is. fostering the national
feeling in Gallacia. Milch irritation exists
between tha two governments in conse-
unce. O'af. Asa-. . ''.':.'..
North Carolina. The Raloigh Senti-
nel announoes that Gov. Worth the Con-
servative candidate has been elected Gov-
ernor of that State by a decided majority
n. Han llnftliarv. th Kadieal candidate.
w--- " I - .
tbt Constitutional Amendment was an fs-
sue in Ihe election snd was opposed by
Got. Worth.
The Legislature ia alto largely opposed
to the Amendment.
Zkw.aO-El.Xs.XZIX.
In Dallas County at the. residence of
Mr. John Angers on Ihe 7lh Inst by Rev.
las. E. Scott Mr. Is. U. Cosituo and
Mrt. Ebxestiss Ssaw.
With the above we received s large and
handsome bride 'i cake which was enjoyed
by Ihe entire force of the Herald Office and
all join in the hope that in tho future may
be realised the brightest anticipation of
tbt present and that peace contentment
and unalloyed happiness ever be theirs.
At the Residence of the bride's Father
on the evening of -he 7ib inst- at 8 o clock
by the Rev. Urn II. Hughes Mr. Wat. II.
I'aATBaa to Miaa Beawi EDxeasos all of
Daltaa Connly.
Wt were preeent st the above ceremonies
snd can beat witness that otrr young friend
Bill j conducted himself most admirably ua
der tba "peeulnr eircnmaiancet." Wt en-
vied him and tball henceforth eschew the
society of old B -cholera tnd by every possi-
ble as etna tnderer ta follow his example
PeraeTtrmutim nnrft ostti.
T day wt are ia reseipt of the "Printer
fee" a nice cake "all coated o'er with snow"
wi. '.! sniMt wiarveolMislr disapreared.
Oof aVril is greatly tickled abent some-
. . ...
thing Sad Syt evrry Mf twgbt t get
married so say we.
ttd hr h$ htm fl I fmn ftf I' W
I l'"r A f'ft Iff trltl tllfffl W Illlllr-Hn
lli il i f iitlvif If m Ml mo I hunt
flit'.. I fi ' ftmHt ) iih(irii In n
teM ml tt. ffM do 0i 'ihf nI It'
ui Ut ih li iMliiUt.
t 41.1 H.l I II l I I I II
Miil.411 T.'l Or I. .'Hit M.-Ull j
oihi:
4 IT. Murrny ttnvliiK iinM(1r i. j
Mtirry (IflCVAso l i AIIienoni ln.ftfj lu
tfiii l r.UN art rr'iriir in cum furwarU 1
in sjy up; anil all having elaimi anallial
lli Hineart rriiiesrij lo preMnt llivtii fur
aroriiaii within lha lima prftorlUJ br
liw .. H. Milt It A V Atlmiutairatur.
l4llu. Not. 10 'in H:iiU
nrilKltf AH JlfK. Til AaiiiliiliaiiTr
of Iho citato of tUlao Hnilth d il
IwfiriU filnd In luy uttico hit fiual tibibit
(ogiil.cr with Ma podtluu prnring for par-
liiiou anl tliilrilmiion of anij caiaio.
Thtrto are therefore lo uotlfr Ihoae inter-
erit p.l to bo and appear before the Honor.
LU Trubaie Court of I'arker rounty Ttu-
hsi al lha Court Homo of aaM ooiintT on
ihe Imi Monday in October A. I) IbGtt to
ihow cnuae why ihe prorer of tho petition-
er ehould not he granted '
H'.t it w.ui'KE crkCsaCtt p. r.
EHn MicmE:ii:ror.
Price 979 $Ot end $00.
hlUntic Sfwinz ind Bra d nt
IVC. Oil I INT 33.
fTIIK aimi'lMi ft nil miMi duil.3. At the
1 N.w Yurk Hun rlr. Just eluwtl( )! Klllpllc
esrwiiaj Msu liiiit-s) wm aitartltril IboArtl lbtvt irk
tttnliii lh catublitotl c.iniHfiitin of every SUrhlue
M4uurtrurt4. A I mi Mowsj't Hbuttla ttowlua II .
rliH.i-. f.r -U. M.ctiiBfe of all hinds rcii.irr
l ltlm NsxmJIm. bilk lhrrd A. Cotton Vartt. all
ttml uuiuberf. ttr ul i iht Mrhtn and Vnrle
ty !. M. b. IIKKKICK
I :ti'uI SlCftiialitmsl Nw Orlen.
Texas Almanao and Map.
VTR INVITE ATTENTION TO TlIK AltTICLE
V V bf low fur wine of the content! and Um clir
ai'ter of th 'IVxm Almauao for Iwi7 ami aUu of
our new nmp of IVxim whlrh will be Pmnd tube the
nioit aciurate aud eompleU map exiaat end which
will nrrtoniM.n)f oTery Alntnuao. The edition will
bu 31000 and mnyexccM'd that number It will be
i.'rrtHd to that order to anj exi'iit can be
rentlily tilled. Our arrangement! art tuuilu for an
tftcuilTa'!rtyiIa'..n i(l (he other ftat of the Un-
ion and Mpeclally of the Kttnthern Htntea W hall
a I at circulate aeveral thouiand euiie lu Europe
where theie la alio a general doilro to obtain lufor
nmtiuti relative to Texan.
Our terntsi are ai fullowa:
tilnKlecupy of Alnianoo and Slap..;
..81 00 each Culu
7fi
UA
a 6U
. M
.. w . ...
?iui leia t tin li i uor over rucoplu
W ijoo
200 600
00 ... ICMW
AnjF number over looo coplea
ADVKTISINQi
I Mir 4100 0t) Curreucj.
6
putfo ) 00
IHO aA 00
"'ku aa oo
)'H Vg - ts . . .i. ') oo "
Totboae eundlngna ordera at Agonta either for
AlmaiiAoaand Muf for ale or sulvertUetnents we
allow a comniUetlotW IA percent. Mhlch comniliislon
they cnti deduct and on the receipt of the balance
tho orders will be promptly attended to. Tho Agonu
tmut take the rhkof lose In the mode of remltlance
they adopt whether by mull by expreii or by prl
vate conveyance They ahould give rery ipaciric dl-
re.Mltm In regard to nil ordera aa to whether tho
Alnmiac are to bo lent by mail or by oilier convey-
anco.or whether they aro to bo delivered to order
t I to nstotho manner of packingaud directing them.
The Alinanucs will bo ready to be sent about tho
first woik lu Decemlier.
Oe'Ordera ah ould bo Sent In without delav or they
uiny bo too late. W. II. ItlCUAKDSON ft CO.
The Trxna Almanac for 1807.
TllO ToxilJ AhiiiiriMO lor lK(i7. wil I lift ilnluviwl In It
puldioHfiun to the latter part ot November la order
thut It umy giro a complete ivnopsi of nil the Lawn
of the present Loftlalnttire that umy be paed up to
tii iii il iln S c9;ueVm ?S 7!r Sp..lSA
C Hindi.? Statlftfca of all tbf
This number of tho Almnnac will bo lartror fhan
any fonnor edition as it will contain in addition to
the LiiWri and 8tnte nnd C'ouuty StatfHtlns a full de-
scription ol nil tho C (unties organized and u u organ
i.otl. and of all thi territory of the State the de-
crlptiuus of tho Counties having been furnished by
Ibflr respective ropreseiitntives to 'tho Leg (slat tire
and of the unorganized (iuutjen and Territorlce by
genttemen who lmvo been engaged for yeurs past lu
exploring and surveying them. This wIN constitute
the mt'st complete dertcriptlou over given of the11 en-
tire Stnto showing for every County Its topography
whether lovel or hilly wood In nd or prairie its
soil climate; rivers minerals springs niunufacturcs
(if any) production i of all kinds us cotton com
wheat gr ipcn cattle hordes sheep bogs etc mar-
ket price of every product amount produced por acre
and aeros cultivated por hand distance aud cost of
renching market profits of uyriculture and stock
rnlfilug topitlatton and state of society number and
com Hi ion of freed men schools churches towns and
postofllwK building material and cost number uf
saw and flour n.Ills (If any.) value of lands etc.
The Almanac will also contain the usuul variety of
historical sketches of Texan aud biographical no-
tices; a table giving the offices of every county; a
table of all the post-oftlces of every county ; a table
of all tho Judicial Districts or theStateas organized
by the present Legislature with theJudgea and oth-
er utileers terms jf court Ac the Congressional
District aud counties of eaih as organized by the
prom-tit Legislature ; Judges and other officers of the
Su promo Court places of holdlngcourt terms Ao. ;
all the members of the Legislature their post-offices
Ac. ; the Executive Department atAusliu offices
olerks aud snlarles ; the Asylums of the State j the
Penitentiary; o (Tidal reports of all (he railroads
length of each road Ac; seaports and commerce of
the State? reports of Treasuror Comptroller and
Land Office; taxable proporty of the State for ltt(!6
nnd 18fi0 and complete statistics of all thecouutlei
for 18tiA and ltW sources of revenue Ac.
The Almanac will conclude with the most Import-
ant statiflilrB of the United States for reference.
The Map of the State will bo published as usual to
accompany the Almanac with all the corrections to
the present date carefully mado by Mr. Press ler of
the Land Office.
. Tim Almanac will probably contain over 300 close-
ly printed pages each page containing about twice
as much as a pagoof tho State laws.
We would acknowledge our obligations to the
members of the present Legislature for the kindness
they have manifested lu furnishing us with the de-
scriptions of their respective counties.. These de-
scriptions with the statistics climate and resources
of every portion of our State will go .to the public
with the endorsement of the representatives of the
ponple aa to their accuracy.
Tho universal desire that has been manifested not
only In the other Southern Statea but In other parts
of the Union and In Europe to obtain correct in
foruialiun of TtJi.w and of our iueJiliuttslHble iss-
sources induced us to apply directly to the represen-
tatives of the people from all parts of our Statu aa
the only practicable means of giving such informa-
tion with entire aocuracy of a country so vast In ex-
tent covering an area of nearly 1000 mites from
North to South and extending hallwo from the
Gulf to the Pacific with the usual va:ier?i)f cllraati
soil and productions over so many degrees of lati-
tude and longitude.
The Almanac will also contain an article on Sheep
TfuNhandry in Texas by one long experienced in the
business. Atsot one on Stock Raising-showing its
great profits and yearly increasing importance and
the immense rail eof our cattle trade. An article la
also beiug prepared by a geutleman well acquainted
with the subject on the extent and great produc-
tiveness of the wheat region of Texas. The Alma-
nac will have many other articles which we cannot
now enumerate. ' 8; I mo.)
' DOLBEAIw -COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE.
' (OPEN CONST AKTLT PAX IHO ETIXISQ.)
In the- Elrennt and Spacious "Story" Iron
- BaUding.
Oa thc(orM lama andComatoaSt-
HEW ORLEANS. LA. .
Founded in 1832 Chartered by the
Legislature of Louisiana '
WITH COMMKMCIAL AOHICULTI'BAL AND
MECHANICAL flKPARLMEXTS.
rfHIS College has by Ita owi merits and thtrongh
X practical plan or s-duratttm ontltved all the If b-
eralty endowed Stat 0t leges of this and the South-
western State. It Is the oldest Commercial College
In the United Statea. It fe belied te be tb first in
En rope or AoteHca chartered vita Omwais rciai Ag-
rtrtilinral and Mechanical Psfsartmeftte. !ery slo
dent who girsM propvr atteatbvn to the inslrurlioa is
qnalifled before graduafrng to keep aur set of Bonks
It mat ten aot what the boeiiwsa may be and do the
Oorreapondeawe of any fcnaaa. HttMleBts rn at u ttd
tli MVmmerclal (Vurea" or t the Kngllsh rtenrh
Spanish. rvaa Lsvtla or Greek lagoagee or the
higher M ai beiwat Ira ee. aepermteiy. ?
We hare am pie rimngtfneeits ftr "
ONE THOUSAND STUDENT?'
trariojt (t c-rmt yar. Tn Crrr BtAtnrr.
Tn !?' la SSraBce. -avwBw.hli
.aaria awl liwiw. f A at
Bwok-fcivTrtna 4waU aail alnsla talry!.. a
nfrrl St OS
A rilkaiatio 4-duali ail t
MTdal ealcwl-
SUHomrr Vr Ouiiarrlal Cvarva laclaillna
Malik lMa ...I ...
Stainai7 Pwialiaiy .. 1
Dtloma Blaawof Ati-iila..J not
Sir". a llramaMtlr! C-rw St u
Soail.li Fall caara at SailUd. torlaSiaf
Hinrr Rkrtnr- ar . IW f
lm.Uf.lMTa.Hl biiML. .- 1'"
ar-nhk - " - -
Ira m
li en
no
la l
L-'ln
Ore-
lthta. " " - .
OeHrfwet rv - " " "
T-k-r'. Cfiwra. fa T. e i.w-k'e .
A Ltklkket aUtka IiafmelaM
Twr any Lanc-WNT. avlk -
ten
. ""!
lr-ttix T vm...b
!. S A no el kawlaa w t-r a awe f any
l-n-k a. abnee. laewlltl la a I r tl- t thai
Ha CM mile ik kraaikea a a
aaa. 4eiee.
A I't4wa t t'i O-P-r la a aa."irl ra an
mrmmr-imt w".il. Tk- aeiawikly -4-n(
ela-Ma. S'4eM rma bra WI any t'e-
I -Ttmn' annaawd majdeS aoldlera wifl aavar a
11-ww! detarfi miw.
tfcr
1'irrwlar. 4 miMf te art -eairv
at rr li rra.
S .'w. I t'lT.
viii)Ii;m.ii;
&. "W. wnEN sfij Oo.
O'llMtriHy fiS S4f MM Mil's)
Koop on hand tlio Inrgoiit And nmnt Cotnploto Stock of
In I ho Slulo. Wi' Imy ilinit iVimi Hut .M.iiMilrfi hirer" nml st'M st low s
cti ti In) lioiij'lil iii Xrtv di li'itin or sny otlirr insrkfl
MEIIOIIANTS
nn fiuil n I nil Mne of Vollons of nil liiiidsi
Soiim IVrrninoiifH Stnlioiicry i
VUlll'iy.l OlllUrl IJnilll'S l-lt'M
11 ml J.lnos flump Jcwvlrv
lorsots iloop Mill-is. lilm k I.iico Mitts Irt'hS TrimminKS
DuUons ItuliH U. llt JtililmiiM IVIt H.iclilos. Silver Vhled
Furlvit itixl .Spooiifi HaliiniTil I In ml lo Knives Ciirveis
nml SIocIh ('iiiullcHtifks Ac ; 11U0 Axes Hoes
ColToo Mills Tnito Cliuins niiixl llriilles Himios ColUi-s Sieves Ac.
A BEAUTIFUL STOCK Or CLOCKS.
Kcniciubcr (lie ( Iillilren aud look at our stork or TOYS.
Dulls Murblos fiitttli's Iinbbor HhIIh llnrmuiiiriis JewsbiirpH Jumping
Josioti Topw Toy Watcbcs nml u tlioiifinul othor nrtielcs.
... ' - ? y
4 "W13lo1ccz1o and. 3Fl.otnli.A
BfaT ONLY ONE PRICE. -MM
Corner I'l auklln tind Travis Sis. late Husk House
not :nto. tisxan.
January 20 lSi!l9:ly.
L. C. DE LISLE
formerly ofllowliaiii Texas.
L. C. .DE LISLE & CO.
KEOEIVIfJG FORWARDIlyu AND
- COlvIlVEISSIOIsr
AND n-IIOLKSALK A.VO 11ETA1L DBALKDS IX
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
And Agents for the Sale of Agricultural Implements of all Kinds Hills Machine-
. ry Belting &o &o.
MARSHALL TEXAS.
SyWliolcstilo and Com mission Department in tlioif largo Brick (fire-
proof) Warehouse nt. tho I)opoit. .Retail nnd Sample Departmoiits in
thoir Store Houses' orth side of tho Pnblki Sqnnro. ' fi.i.ti.
Liberal advances mado on consii;nineiils and special attention paid lo-
tho salo (or shipment) of Cotton Wool Hides Agricultural Implement
Mills Machinery Furiiiliiro Stoves &e. &c. J " 40:tf)
. ... i . . - 1 mi
l&'Uaj your Goods at Jeffries.
' Emerson Ktlieridge Is spoken of as the
Conservative candidate for Governor of
Tennessee.
NEWORLEANS CARDS.
Wholesale Druggists.
F:
P. DUCONOK. Iainortprnnd Dcnlfrln French
American and Kngiltd. Drugrt CtumicnlH IVr
fnniorv. Patent Medicine riiuvie.ii ImiruiiH'iitH
TriiHHOa DriHhCrj nnd Jruj;Kl!trt Hiindrk-H. No.
Chartroa Street. Bstubllslietl lu lgvii I7:ly.j
rrRY TlIK SOUI'IIKUN TONICJ. I'rt imriHl by 8.
1 Chamber.. WholMHlo nnd Itelail llrngKbt
cntcr Llberly ftld Klftlo slrt.ttBt 0rWtiM.
Millinary. Fancy Goods etc.
PKIIKINS tie FKIKIHiiUNDKR Iinmrt.TS nnd
Joliliora of Silks KiMjuna Lrt Guodd Kiui.roi-
dories etc. No 7( Canal St. Vp Stuiiw. 7:l.v
. . Pianos ami Music.
fOON A IlllKMER 08 Otnnp St. Constantly on
j hand first uluss Pianos ruyl'i lUHrtin's t.iuv-
rlrs the rolebruti-d (!Tloidetc. ' 7:1y1
IGUUNEWAIiU PuldUlier of Mindrt. Importtr
j. of musical instrument Plcyel I'ianns Sttdn-
way & Sons' Cliickoring'a nud UoIjIit' 1-tt C'aiinl.
COwLLKCiKS.
DOf.ItKAU C'ouiiiicroinl ollro New
Orlctniii Founded IH'.Vi. No vactiti-ititt llouk
Kcuypinfr. Prfimannhip Lungiiagnti MnihoniaflrH
nrubtlciilly tnuirlit. Studcntb'fium 12 toOO. Itl fl's
Dolbkak. Prenldont. (neKi--r1y.J
TOII.4CCO.
Clreacent City Tobacco Work. MAtra
j lluoTHKua ManufRciuri-rHuf Toburcn and tJiptain
Dealers in Chewing aud Liit'Tubucco.'il Tt-liijiiiltou-lua
St. Now Orleans. ejliii-lyJ
fiAaa'inrr lMncliiiipN.
SOUTHERN FAMILY MGWIKU Jl Al'll I KE.
Nnfaeleva Moi-lllneof Wilcox Ciibb. will aow
heni fell braid tuck gnthcr. quill cnnl and vm-
braider with naMHfnc.lioii. VkciiU wuntcd ut No. 6
St. CliarlcB St. Dux 3811 P. 0. New Uiiealin.
KEKT THOMAK & CARTER Tmlrtcr at and
DenlnrH In ConliiKe biasing. Bulettop. Iron
Ttoa 4c. 104 PoydruKatrcct New OiI'-uiih
Commission lUcrcliants.
W. H.PEnRlNB 8. M. SWr.NKOV... O. I.. KRHN1HN
PERKINS HWKNMtlN CO. New Orlrana.
8WENSON 1'KRKINS i CU. New Vork (i.ii-
flral Conimlsflion 3lercliruitn.
Commission llercliimts A Cotton Factors
WARE a BIIOTIIKR No. 11.1 (irneler t. Pur-
liouUr attention paid to lln Wool. II. II.
rare lataof 8elniu Ala.; Ju. T. Ware late of Uut-
veaton Toxan.
THE STATE OF TEXAS 1
Pallas County. I
To any laieful officer of 'Dallat County
Greeting : .
"SiTOU are hereby 'Tsommanded tlint you
X. summon by publication as tho law di-
rects J. N. Bugle who is absent from the
Slate to be and appear before the Justice's
Court to be held at a regular term thereof
in and for Preoiot No. 1. of said County at
the Court-House thereof in Dallas at 2
o'clock P. il. on the first Saturday in : De-
cember next the same being the 11 rat dny
thereof then and there to answer Geo. W.
Guess in an action of debt instituted up-
on an account for the sum of twenty-five
dollars besides interest thereon accrued.
Herein fail not but have yon than and
there this writ with your aotion thereon
as the law directs. .
Witness my hand and official signature
this 29th day of October 18(lfi.
GEO.W. BA1RD J. P. "
7;3L ' " Dallas county Texas.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
Coukit OF Dallas
To any lawful officer of Dallat County Creel-
ing :
"rtltJ are heresy enmmanileil to iimmoi
I. Frank McGuire as principal and J.
h. Quinn as sarity by publicatioa of this
writ for three successive weeks before ie
turn day hereof to be and appear4 before
me at my Sffice in Precinct Ko. 3. en the
last Saturday in November the tame being
tbe 4tb day of laid asonth; then and there
to answer the complaint of M. A. Davlin
in a plea of debt due by acsount for fifty
bushels of eons or Ut equivalent.
Herein fail Sot bnt of thit and bow yon
have executed the tame make doe return
Given tinder ray hand Ibis lbs 8Utn Say
of October 1 CM. . U. LUCAS J. P
rreomcl No. 3 Dallat Co Tex.
Attest :A trne eopy of the original.
SI. C. Lively Deputy Con-tabls.
. 7:St.- ' ' " Precinct So. t.
AMIlKISTBATRIX'i ROTICI Itr.fl-
MDtal ratio th Estate nt J. C . S-llir.ffer
4 md ii. crlle4 I- tha aMer-tr-!. -t tb.
HeaarabT term lad" M lh HnanraHt la"V
Gvatraof ETlla rwnly Texas. Till la IliereSw- t
wMifall rrain kAlbi alalMaalMn aaK
lo -reaenl Ibeaa. Sale aalhewtira:-. wilhla lha lias.
area-riM If law er tb-y will ha harred ; aa4.U
rn.. InSetlr t Ik aalaw wall ptaaaa mkm raa-
Mwiale -w-tl
BKTTIS b. T. rnl.tlCnrTTB ASat"!!. .
Vanbackia. OrlkT to. It-ilk 7.
5STIIE FINE ARTS.
IS
"Ti
PHOTOGRAFHS ilTBROTTPES
' . AKD " ' '
MELAINOTYTESI!
rBfr. H';t(JT. aa'r Hitieraf
SAI.LAS llIIU ISSTIIRV
Ta fk Wrrk Weal f'-nw aVwnafna i nvrreS
"pHOTOORAFHi AMERCTTFES
AMD MTLAINOTTES
l arW. V.-THW f-n-v e-Vfv T'M I t A
lawe.tIM'Trtlaikali.Bl
' aidv- h fw-W'-kM la k-
I ti'irT im r.' i r sttls "f tm
I CaB an. el- as. nea.-wri w- k
ka -! etf deitiflra:-ha wN ' la-- war.
I a-(Jlnwa ka wU r-r ra rk lww
Kim. -s. - I- --:. I
mitid.n iioijhh
IlimU Hnslcry Tallin nuiIPe1'-
IlllillH i.lSiUlllljf lilftKtO. flfcll J
lU-inU TuihkoIh I'mllucks Umbrella m
".' XI C71?
i V
JOHN F. WEATHEHSPOON
Of Maraball Teias.
on
lECII-AJ-TTS
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
1(H) of those Justly celebrated
t ALIIOIA PLOWS
Said to be well adapted to the soil of Texas
prairies.' . .
Very respectfully refer fo JohnD; floyd
Esq. nnd the Messrs. Worihington.
These plows are for sale and can be seen
and examined at the store of Messrs. Smith
& Akard North side of the Puhlio Square
GEO. W. UAII-D Agent
Oct. 27C:8t.
o
ad r 5
S 5s 2
E a 2
73 O g
g i issi&-&
9
o1
Pi
su ' U
T3 "
03
s -
Fh W
2 O
CI . .
Wot-
Ma
o
i j
I ftS
; -
i ;
n r lu
a
a.
;
g'fs:?
jVT?.tsr
Oi1-1 S O aJ M
q CO 9 u
03
o
S :
O
ci r
B
n
a
B P P. o -
a 5r . t. r
j S
J
I
I J"
is r
AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
JNO. M. CROCKETT Dallas Texas is
Agent for a number of Companies north
Hint manufnetur machinery and agricultu-
ral implements and can supply any demand
at the manufacturers prices cost of trans-
portation alone added.
He has now on harjd a lot of Reapers and
Threshers of the firm of 'Crockett Thomas
& Slicppard dompliiefal list and for.ale.
In the course of the winter and spring
he will receives sufficient number of these
machines as well as other Agricultural Im-
plements to supply all this seotion of the
Slate. They will be of the latest Improve-
ments; of the most approved patterns and
the boat machine that are mado.
Those who Wish large Th resile rt1 or Spec-
ial Machinery of any kind can get it by
filing tbeir ordera.
SAVE"YOl'R nACOSV
VLARG E LOT OF SALINE SALT Jurt
received and for sale by
YV. 11. I'RATHER & CO
Oct 2C.180C C:tf. .
' r- ' 'i
l!Q A - TIOTII t-A3tNT8 waalnl for
rDwl U rmlinlf aea artiefo. Ju.t oat. Addnaa U.
T. OA'tUY.CItv BnlMln Biddefcrd. M. Ilawly
IHK SI RAlTAllEltlrA!! FRKR THBEK 0NIBS
CHOI! I rLla'Ts TINES If FBEI
TO RCBSCRlBEBSt
. n ff t.l w v
tlM Irt mnA IMh tlwll monih will una mean a
Tolnnc (XI JftnaarT lit.. 17. No tihsr rural m.
psrr la this eovnirrnali II im prmicl rmiw U nr
mni itarrlBr-r; Prwit Orpfr. srock DfwdT. IV
Kf perm Ve. It if Satiotl in .tPclrctr Wing a
.talnabrf in Main. Iowa Marslartal. aa p tba
ftlate of hw York. It it trptfiidld auwr fa
ymtie pobllcaliofi. braatitullr mitral tors I ha a
anr nlhAT fMp1 itm claisa aal alTma al y Oil
ItoLLAB A"; Fim Gktm YaU ami rj Mhatrrv
hr rvslvtw jV- and mm pnd mbrnl in acrfjallj wurlli
fnm (hir tm Tw DonaM ta mum f tl- CTvCrWat
Oasrt Via PtiiwilmT a ftAirrraT hiiw
Kalt Onupvtr PoTATi.aa ih Wat wtt grDtra) aat
fLCl AWESTS WASTED!
Tfta BTTkfia-f ant to Clat Atmta aro tntlf ojf.
aiflvjit.afia Trri a rwacK ttsiij a mmth aa ftt- vthrr
P
m H
tN ji
i 0 W
inns..
I 2 6
1H la
IS R H
3 :Q
pnb'.ihr 1lr t4s-PM iK artitsM taef 4
MsAXitn anJ ba Yo Vkfrstf 1 Irva r-
pttaa a yrmx to eotaatcc mi any tlin I tltih
ar vantfsi la fwrj trnra t Brata la l
oa. XHm bar lo 4ft ia won 9nrf
bow Hi Hi ana I lank ftahart-ffi io
arat waa4 fm mm ptovtr4 te C fJ-vaW"'
THK PAPFK EWT FREK TlfV fTW!
- I.T-r arVeflMr ar kH jhaf 4ia ttr-lt .
it in a rvyV h-"r ps. S 1. HI Hc-i-m pa-
fwr FrK arssta las tta alt mwrrs-f M) iw4rsatf to tao
tt4 frf tba Prt-rat arl If rwa-4rsa ry torlohmr Is
lh fafpr-aiH r frsw tkrm tajswafi-i aaa la pnwpurtiwf
rT a la'ar rm "pr !
fWv-f t' n mrfM of C-Titartl hr tr-rs-a OFfit J
to art oal Wxra -fci- fW mt t-i oja 4 aa4 I f
mtmhmttum haAafiri i vhiIi a lit. a 1 an nm4v
te -k-r (at th prfrt ttmS ta ail e PmS-m rib fc-r
th Ida Ainu vaira lo a4vlrt-4 arawwrnllT
in t-t. M mr th W-af. bat ata tha H-aa--l pafej off
f fht kvt ft ha f ' r-T.
At.i'v-T 1 Ai I M 9. Cito Own C...
ajy rtmimi sja baum tWro. C ka. p-M
FOR CA1E ttt .fci office mlw RichrJ3fi'f
f ratitil iaftfinMtMta. pei!lif taI-
i
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Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 8, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 10, 1866, newspaper, November 10, 1866; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294387/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .