davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13
THE RIVER.


IRON p: O. 0'Rilsy 4 Co.'S Rsssto<.I
NAY II and IL.
Henry Fitzhugh, Ark. River TO Cincinnati;
Commerce, Pittslerg 70 81 Louis;
Fanny Bulu, New orleans to Cincinnati;
Dunlieth, Cincinnati to Nashville;
southerner, Louisville to Memphis;
Diana, New Orleans to Cincinnati;
Bracelet, Il. Green TO Evansville;
Alvin Adams, Memphis to Louisville;
John Briggs, Louisville to Evansville;
Thanks to Mr.. Murrcll, clerk Of the Union
from Bowling Green, for a copy Of her man
ifcst. The Union leaves to-day for Bowling
Green. Shippers will please take notice.
The fleet packet High Flyer, Capt. Tom.
Wright, will be here this morning en- route
for st. Louis.
Thanks to Mr.. Ovrrstrect, clerk Of the
Greenvillo, from Pond river, for her manifest
The Greenvillc leaves for Pond river to-day
Shippers will take notice, and send down
their freight.
Tho j. III. Done is the regular mail and
passenger packet, for Paducah and Cairo to-
day.
The Done deserves all the freight, Evans
Vile can send, and we hope she will get it.
She leaves at one o'clock, p. NJ, precisely
Hen officers are courteous, liberal, and at
tentive-sparing no effort to take care o.
and accommodate passengers all along the
route.
The steamer Gov. Powell, after one year..
absence in the sunny South, arrived here or
Monday night, and after undergoing few
repairs, lett for Green river last evening.
Our thanks arc due to Mr.. a. ii. Edmondi
clerk of the Bracelet for copy of her mani
fost.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13

w-we are indebted to Mr.. ID. II. Snyder
messenger of the Adams Express Company
for St. Louis papers of yesterday morning.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13
STEPHEN WHEELER, Secretary.
Il WILLIAM STREET,
New York, March, 1887.


At the request of the President and Board Of Dr.
rectors Of the Knickerbocker Life Insurance Compa-
nv, / certify that the mode Of com putting present
value Of the Policies employed by the Secretary or
the Company is scientifically correct, and in accord
ance with the prescriptions OF the charter. also
certify that have compared the list Of policies fur
nished me by the President as on the books OF the
Company with valuation tables sufficiently to test
the accuracy of the results given by the Secretary
and find the values stated within to be numerically
correct That is to the present value Of the flu
tureTsk ~ the office all outstanding policies,
the difference between the present value Of the future
prsmiums 10 he paid on them is s43,e6.,le.
entitled 10 dividends Is ts9,?2I,t2.
And il the surplus is correctly stated at A.I
the difference between this and Tie present value OF
the future risk Of the Company existing policies
after dcducting 10 per cent. OF for the relief fund
is the proper amount for dividend, to wit,
The true principle Of dividend Is assign eaoi
policy holder who has insured the mutual plar
share propcrtioned to the present value Of his poll
CIV, which is the value Of his interest a stock
holder of the Company. This share amounts to
per cent. Of the present value OF the policy
CHARLES W. HACKLEY.
February 18th, 1851.
A. Agent for the above Company, am prepare
Co issue Policies on the most favorable terms. Pan
phets giving all desirable information, can be had
application. WIN. I. FACE.
Evansville, April 18th, leSA. 1y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13
NEw YORK, MAY ~

The steamship City of Baltimore is below
She will be up about o'clock. Herdates ar
TO the 2Sth ult.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13
TIE MOTHERS COMPANION.

IL cures CAKES IN
TIE BREAST. SORE
NIPPLES, SORE LIPS,
PIMPLES, &c. Ladies
who prize n pure skin,
void 81 pimples. blntches,
scurf and all discOlora-
tons and excrescences,
should attack these tres
passers on heauty's do
main as soon as they APP
pear with
The Arctic Liniment.
Itis excellent for the hair,
giving il a healthy, glossy
appearance. III
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13
PICTURE FRAMES,

a BEAUTIFUL assortment of guilt moulding of
febi DOBEGL n CONJUNCTION.
upRIMSTONE.-
- Bbls. Roll Brmstone;
do flour Sulphur;
. do EPSON Salts;
lcSsk Nsdder. In store ard for sale nv
GEO. FOSTER K CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13
Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI, May liz
Whisky has advanced to 1917 with an ac-
tive demand. Provisions are nominal; no
demand.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13

wNING MAKER AND ROGER.

AWNING MAKER AND ROGER.
gUyHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs the
Captains Of Steamboats,, and the public gene
raiy that he has opened sail and Rigging Loft in
Carpenters Warehouse, on Water street, where All
orders in his line win he thankfully received, and
punctually attended to.
sails, Awnings, Tarpaulins, Wagon Covers and
Canvas Hose, and every article in the Rigging line
manufactured at the shortest notice.
Orders respectfully solicited; to be LEFT at J. G..
yenneman 5 Ropa Store. or at the Lon
gs- Ropes neatly spliced.
mrl62m ChAkLES EXERT.
HNRANBERRIES, &c, &c.-
~ 10 Bushels Choice Cranberries;
DO Heals Prime Cabbage;
Is Bush Is Sugar Pasnips;
zoo do Prime White Potatoes; Just received
and for sale by Il H. COOK son.
jansr.
EREY LIME
n,,-,a ' G. POSTFR ~ m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13

CIscISSArI, May 12.-PM
There is no change in the market for any
article since noon. Flour dnll. Provisions
nominal. Whisky active; sales of 300 bbls
at 1914. Money easy for legitimate business
| paper. Exchange steady.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13

Sweet POtatOc Plants.
ri AN now prepared I'LL orders for any amount
II Of choice sweet rotatoe plants. constant supply
20 be had at the sore of T. H. cSGa ES S sT,RpE
w Kegs for sale by ORR, DALzELL co.
WHITE LIME AND CEMENT
100 do Cement;
api; 'e'' "1 ORR, DALzELL, L CO.
TEAS. SPICES &C,
L 2S half chests assorted T,as;
lC CS catt,es do; do;
lebss s seRper;
cask sulphur;
ado ErsSm Salts;
/ do Brmstone;
| | case Liquoricc;
In store and for by o,,,,
SUNDRIEs.--
| - 1000 Gunny Bags;
| - hills Powdered Sugar,
Is bbls Loaf Sugar, in store and for sale by
| PRESTON BROS.
| ID 100 doz Red and Blue;
:" W any, ORR, DALzELLS co.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
McAVOPs Superior,
| HUNTS Seeding,
i BROOKS Prolific,
| VUNHESE sorts have received nearly all the pre-
i miums at the different Fairs in Ohio and Ken
| lucky for the last and previous years
1 A CONSIGNMENT received and for sale by
| mr25 ALLIS " HOW Es.
VINEGAR
" 40 bbis Cider Vinegar for sale by
ORR, DALZELL CO..
l,HOICELAYER RAIsINs.-
| ~ Choice New Currants;
| Choice New Citron; just received and for sale by
| ". III. COOK & son.
SEEDS.-Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass. Red Tol
| mari
/ OAF SCGAR.-25 bbls No. and 6, for sale by
NAILS.-soo Kegs assorted nails, for ale by
| ~ mari ORR, DALZELL CO.
=. - Prime New Orleans Sugar,
q do Plantation Moasses, for sale at reduce
prices by JANIS z. H. COOK son.
j 80 boxes ~ Tin.plate;
> IS do l2xl2 do
> 20 do llxl2 do
Also, Block Tin, Zinc and Wire; received, and e
| saleby SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
XXXvth Congrcss--Firs Session.

rKLEGRAPHEp ExcLUsIvELY TO THE EVANSVILLE
DAILY JOURNAL BY n. 4 W. LINE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13
COAL FOR SALE.

EUE have on hand and are constantly reee,v4a.
w coal Of an excellent quality from up the email
which we will deliver in any part Of the city q 100
Orders left at James LaughnI warehouse, or n tie
ece Of Nathan Rowley viii be promptly attended To-
R0WLEf & ANGRY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13
Knickerbocker
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Statement of the Condition Of this

Statement Of the Con dItiOn Of this
Company, March LIST, 1857.
Capital and Accommodations q n IL y 92 IA.
Life Insurance for Premiums, &c.. ls3,042,2s
Interest received and zccrusd........... 37,ls,2i
cas- $3.50
Disbursements, including Losses, Bal
aries, Rent, Taxes, Commission,
Medical Fees, Dividends to Stock
holders, &C.. &c...................... C,tA,N
Total Car itsl and Accumulation. 81 I3,7S7,<4
ASSETS.
Bonds and Mortgages, Premium Notes,
Bills Receivable, Loans Ola call, Cash,
........ tl6s,isoo %
Accrue Interest and Premiums unpaid, 4.73l 81
kuIniturs....... ................... 100000
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13
RuRNS AND SCALDS.

For these dreadful accidents
the ARCTIC EMINENT
should he kept on hand, for it
affords sure and immediate
relief, often saving from
death. Every steamboat and
railroad train should keep
il. Who that has heard the
shrieks OF anguish uttered by
the scalded or maimed vic.
tins OF explosions and coils.
ions, does not feel that some
means 81 relieving their tor.
ture should always be access
ihlef Such does exist i'm this
balmy pain controlling agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13


BOOKS! BOOkS!! AND PAPER
WAREHOUSE!
Al l.. JOHNSON, would respectfully invite the
Iu attention OF merchants and others TO his list Of
account books, manufactured to order from the yeTv
best paper in any style Of Binding,
LEpGERS,
DAY BOOKS.
CASH BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
SALES BOOKS,
RECORD BOOKS,
and every other Kind Of Blank and Memorandum
Books. Also, Steel Pens in great variety; Envel-
opes Of every size; Buff. yellow. White and Blue
Inks Of all kinds; Gold Pens and Pen Holders Letter
Clamps, Sand Boxes, Gum Bands. IDkstands, in a
very great variety. &c.
Rules, Desk Pads
Pen Rackf, BlOtting Board,
Letter Stamps, Paper weights,
Tape Measures, Portmonies,
Port Folios, Work Baskets,
and Wrapping Paper Of all kinds and sizes, TO ne
found at VI. l.. J0HNS0S'S,
apl5-n First st. between Main ard Locust.
SNeFFEE, &c
~ 30 Bags Prime Rio Coffee;
Is do Spice;
Is do PEPPER. Jus; received and for .alehy
GEO. FOSTER CO.
6tORN BROOMS-lOO doz. assorted qualities, fol-
~ sale by GILBERT x B0WLES.
APPS
IANTE CURRANTS-t hbls. choice, for sale By
IL GILBERT j BOWLES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13

HREY LIME
N In any quantity, for sale at reduced prices by
mrsq q. FOSTER Il co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13

SCNDRIES.-
- 80 Kegs New Castle Soda;
CcrOOnS Indigo;
10 gross Ess Coffee;
80 Ribs. smiths Iider Vinegar;
20 Bis. Resin;
- Boxes summer Md. Candles;
IL rierces Prime Rice;
III Gases Matches. For salehy
apI7 ORR DAIZTII C0
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13

For Louisville, Cincinnati, So. Louis, Ind . n
npOlis and the East
nN and after Monday May 10Th the up Mail train
" leaves Evansville at A n.
The accommodation Trains leave Evansville al Los
p.
The down Mail Train leaves Terre Haute $50 p. N.
arrives Evansville at 2 p. n
ACCOMMODATION Trains leave Terre Haute at 100
A..
Accommodation Train leaves Vincenne s at $40 A.
NJ ar-ivrs at Evansville at Al .Q5 A. NJ
a 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13
Coal Coal! Coali

wv nave now on hand, and are daily receiving,
w the best COAL that has ever been infroduce3
into this market WHICH We are selling low. Good eur.
store Of JNO. W. HUGHES, next 10 The Sac hssT
will be promptly attended TO.
jan25-f yNO w UrTGUre q IN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13
COAL DEALERS.
COAL!! COAL!f COALglg
JUSTICE WILL AND SHALL BE DONE y

JUSTICE WILL AND sHALL BE DONE"
HAVE just erected Fairbapk g scale, for the pur.
u pose of weighing my coal. shall sell NV coal NV
weight, according to fhe law of the State. have
large stock Of superior quality Of Pttsbura Coal and
have been eisbteen yesr.in The hs,siness and n,t
to be judge The price coal is cents per busheI
Al orders let at the Gas Companys Once, betweea
5ns ana Second, ON Locust street, Hornbrook'
store on alter street. at nay Coal Office, at the La
masco wharf, will be attended 30. All coal must be
pad Ior when ordered, in bankable currency.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-13

SEED POTATOES-so bills. pure Msshanoc
- Potatoes, for sale at z. III. COOK, SONS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-10-20

nUse 10 Interfere WIN theif domestic relations
Sfhe General Government had no right TO in
Iierfere with the domestic relations Of ihr peo
'ple Of Territory. II il could interfere with
the relation Of husband and wife as IL existed
in Utah, il could also lnietiere with that o
lhaster and slave MS il existed in the South,
"Spe6kiig 81 Douglas, he said he dlslked
TO part with him But he had led our Nrriy
into the fight, and when il was az the hottest
had deserted from the head Of the colnmr,
and gone ever into the ranks Of the enemy
/ Eight Southern men. with Criitcnden at their
head, had followed Douglas, aid by voting
against the Senate bill had defeated Il.
:" He voted for The admission of Minneso. /
into the Union. The constitution OF the rev
State had been regularly formed, under the
authority OF an enabling act Of Congress
she possessed the requisite population; mid
under such a state of circumstances MS this, il
was the duty Of Congress to admit state with
or without slavery as her constitution may
prescribe. The South does not wish TO thrust
her institutions on states that do not want
them.
" He next alluded to the ou,rogcs on our
Flag By the British Cruisers in the Gulf
Said il was to be set down to the crtdit of the
administration, that by its iirmness and oblli
| ty il had procured from Great Britain re-
nunciation of her Insulting prctcnsions on the
search question.
| "Cnpt. Barks 'a,e next spoke of Central
| American Affairs. He thought the Clayton
Bulwer treaty ,ught TO be obroga,ed. II bound
us rot TO extend our institutions over that
country. We should not thus tie our hands
ip relation to any portion of this continent
Regarding Wiikct and his affairs, he thought
a gross outrage had been pcrpetrated in the
breaking up Of his two EXPEDITIONS BY the ma
val force Of this Government He alluded to
the resolutions introduced BY himself into Con-
gress; censuring Comui5l6te paulding. He
thoiiGht that Pauldng ought to hive baen
Court Murtialed. and the epaueties stripped
from his shoulders. Nicara qua was ada pted
to slave labor, and whenever the treaty is an
nuled, it will be occupied BY slave Institutions.
The extension of the area of slave labor is of
vital importance to the South to enable her to
resist the aggresslons Of the North. He aIIu-
ded to the multiplication of Free States, and
said the North would soon hive thirty STATES
to fourteen in the South w. ought TO have
Cuba, and must have il, must extend the area
Of the Southern territory, unless the South is
willing to be bound hand and foot He did
not believe our progress could be stopped-our
course was otlward-Cuba, Central America
and Mexico, are adapted to slave labor, and
sooner or later would come under our control"
The above sentiments are sound TO the core,
and we fully endorse them. No event could
give us more pleasure than iB learn that Wal.
ker was once more on the soil of Nicaragua.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-10-20
Brutal Treatment Of a Deserter.

A Texas correspondent of the louisville
Journal gives the following particulars of the
brutal treatment OF man. named Harrington
a deserer from Camp Colorado, who had been
recapured. He was native Of Louisville;
Young Harrington was enlisted for the Sec.
ond Cavalry, but deserted, and was brough,
back to Fort Smith. The citizen who broueh!
him back must have been more o. a fient than
human. He Travelled a day aHd Right, and
until ten o'clock the ne&t day without giving
him mouthful TO eat
Capt. N; @. Evans, of this regiment, was at
the For. at The time and Huntington was put
in his company, and that day he had to walk
~ miles, handcufed Hhh afassing btll and
chain, before he got dnyyttiirg to eat. The Sec
ond days march from Fort Smith was over
road called the "ISarrows," the roughest that
wagons ever travel, suppose. The ,sagons,
hi sb'n4 over it, would bounce and slide off
from rocks four feet at time. On the morn.
ing of the second day the Captain ordered Har-
rington to be tied by the hands close up to the
tail.gate Of the wagon. At that time his wrist
and fingers were SO swollen that he could not
bend ihettl
Tie sen'fy Who Vas pitt 6Tet fir4i says that
for more than one Rundred times the ball which
was attached to him by chain and placed in
the feed box, would, when the wagon came out
of a hole or slid off rocki tefk his feet from
under him, and all his teeight woHld come on
his wrist and his breast strike The fet d-box-
The sentry whS saw that the man was almost
dead, took the responsibility to let him get in
the wagon out Of the sun and dust; and gave
him water to dr'nk. He began to enlven and
feel betteti #heh the sergeant of the guard
came tib and faised HI, and made the sentry
tie the puor fellow up again. He did not go
more than three miles, before the sergeant, see-
ing that the man was almost dead, ordered
him to be cut down, but before he reached the
grotind he breathed his last
Harrineton's breast was beat amos! TO ht
ly, and his back, from his chin down. was as
black as Gould be: He told theri in the tiiorn:
ing that if he had to walk that day, tied TO the
wagon, he would be dead man before night.
He begged and rraycd them 10 shoot him, and
put him out of his misery.
If the above is correct, the name of Capt.
N. G. Evans should not only be stricken from
the rolls of the army, but he should be "tarr
ed and feathered," and rodssupon rail, out ol
every town he might dare TO show his face in.
Such ''Sepoy" scoundrel as is here represent
ed, should not be permitted to disgrace Unit
ed States uniform for moment. rs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-10-20

The following is ati extract froHi speetli ol
the Hon. VIM. Barksdale, NC. from Mlssls-
slppi delivered lately at Decalb, in that State
"Capt. Barksdale commenced by saying
that he was elected as friend to the Present
administrator to SUPPORT 1t when right, but
not yield sIavsh obedience when he believed
it to be wrong. He approved OF its general
course and policy, and defended it against
charges which have been brought agrinst 1t
by its opponents. 1t had been imReached On
the accusation Of extravaganza. He showed
very clearly that the charge could not be sus-
tanned. The expe dtures weres doubtless,
too large, but the President and his cabinet
were not responsible therefor. They had been
caused by appropriations made by Congress
through the joint agency Of The opposition
and few democrats-the large tia jority Of
the democratic members always voting against
them. The actually necessary expenses OF
government were about ,00000J-iar more
than during the earlier days OF the Republic
but this was the natural result OF our expan-
sion as a people-the extension Of our terrific
ry-tbe necessary increase of fortifcations-
the augmentation Of the army and Navy, and
the extended operations of the Government
generailV. DuIiilS 'he Puet ye"i he",y ca"
traordinary expenses had been necessarily M
Cured in Indian affairs, and in the Utah war
Nobody had objected 10 these-they were nee
essary and proper and it was unfair TO cite
them as evidence of the extravaganza. OF the
administration. Democratic party was the
party of economy-it had always been So
they were opposed to all unconstitutional ex.
penlitures. The veto Of Democratic Presi.
dents had saved the people millions of dollars.
When the Government, had fallen into the
hands of the opposition, it had been admins
tered with ruinous extravaganza. Mr.. Barks.
dale was in favor of the abolition of the Gus
tom House system, and support of the Govern
ment by direct taxation. He went for Free
Trade and Sailors Rights" Tais policy could
NOT be adopted fully at once, but ne would see
the Government brought TO it gradually. In
further aluson TO the Utah War, he said that
the President had discharged but his sworn
duty in bringing the Mormons into subjecuon
to the laws Of the United States, which they
HAD defied. Sall the President did not pro
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-10-20

Gen. WIN. WALKER-lt has been reported
that this distinguished person had left the GuIi
ted States for Panama. The Nashville Ne,cs
Of Friday last says that this report is without
foundation, as james Walker, Esq., his father,
received dispatch yesterday, dated at Louis.
vile T3d, stating that he is coming 10 Nash
vile, by way Of the Mammoth Cave, and will
probabI arrive here on Tuesday next en route
for Mobile.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-10-20

DREU Scorr.-This rather celebrated per-
sonaee died in ST. Louis on the 17th, after a
long illness of what is termed "negro consump-
ton." Dred was free some time prior TO his
death, having been manumitted by his owner,
the Hon. MIR. Chaffey, not long after the de-
cision rendered in his caseHefore the United
Stale. Supreme Court e
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-10-20

GREAT DEMOCRATIC GAIN IN VERMONT
Last year the Democrats Of Vermont elected
only fourteen 1--WE believe) members Of the Leg
islature; this year they have elected thirty.fve
members. A great gain, indeed. And while
it cannot be reasonably hoped that the Democ-
racy will very soon achieve the ascendency
there, yet they are surely advancing, and will
one day crowd hard upon the Republicans,
who have 50 long held the power bat to abuse
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-10-20
THE DALLAS nEsALD.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY M
LATINiER ~ SWlNDElI.S,
LArIu.R. J,W sNISDELLs,

fRRMs-ss 80 Ty0ume of ny-lSo pumlEIs, paid IA AZ,
vance of ~hiu msnlh II the tins 1T suhrins ~ %
paid within sN meull aud "a al the rli 81" uir yraF,
nrnts Nih r nsrIifl Al one na
laT p~s saaas lines less, fT thr aT hslo and my
has Tor rashnsrf.un thereafter drnciinu Z" 'sr hs
rates viii be msls Ih wha advertise ~ tbs year. Hh Wv
pryeso II changing quarterly, "a, ,-.-.- -,
of candidate, State District onee' slo
eounty oierrs, IS, ,,, 4. .,,,,., "A,
trAdyrTilseinenis, the publication ~ which Is ralI W
law must be Iad foT in advance an job Neh eh u.Nis-
When hi. departed from, additional charge :" hN l~f
eent. sin be made, . - .,.- iii, l.,
ar Personal articles shen admitted to our columns vi" 7
charged lnuhir the ahoVe rates 49,. ,,---.,
Advertisements MT marked With the number 81 Insertions
will he eonnusd until otherwise dFcoiei' eaIsr AeeHf'
ssahsrrs, advertisers, aud agents may pmt money to Us
at eur risk aud eNense. 49,,
tT An communications b. adlrsso to the EiIor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-10-20

O1fWe understand that young man by the
name Of Schmidt, resident of this city, was
arrested late on Thursday evening, charged
with completely in the recent mail depredations
in our Post Office. 1t seems that young Dam.
mart, who was previously arrested, has made
statements duplicating Schmidt as being con-
cerned with him in this transaction.-S. A.
ledger.