davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-18
in this Section of the country.

Ill I1AS SSCtlOA VI LnC COuneLJ y
In addition to his former stock. he has had
a large arrival Of new. suitable for fall and
winter trade. which is decidedly CHEAPER
THAN EVER. 1t is only taking up time
to find that out is to call and see fer your
selves Nothing charged for shaving goods.
His stock Of HOME MADE WORK il large
and not to be surpassed in quality. Work of
all kinds made TO order on the shortest notice
and on reasonable terms. REPAIRING at
tended to at all times promptly.
Our customers will please bear in mind
that our terms are strictly CASH. Small
profits will not suit to charge. All goods
must be paid for before delivered. and where
they do not suit money will bs refunded.
Sept 27, 1860.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-18

Nacoroons.-Blanch a pound of sweet
almonds, dry them well, then pound them
fine in a mortar; add three whites Of eggs,
then one pound Of sugar sittcd through a
drum or lawn sieve; mix it well together
for ten minutes, take it all out of the NOR
tar, aud have ready your baking boards Or
sheets, covered with wafer-paper For
Italian macaroons, you will form them
round, with slices Of almonds upon the top
Of each; if for English, oval, and sift su-
gar upon the top of them; bake them in q
moderate oven.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-18

Apple Narmalode-Peel and core two
pounds Of sub acid apples, and put them
in an enamclled saucepan with one pint Of
sweet cider, or half pint Of pure wine,
and one pound of crushed sugar, and cook
them by gentle heat three hours or long
er, until the fruit is very soft, and then
squeeze it first through coIander and next
through sieve. II not sufficiently sweet,
add powdered sugar to salt yorr taste, and
put it away in jars made air tight with a
piece OF wet bladder 1t is delicious when
eaten with milk, and still better with cream.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-18

Breakfast Cahe.-To half a peck Of
-four, rub in a pound and half of butter
add three pounds Of currants, half q pound
Of sugar, a quarter Of an ounce Of nut
meg, mace, and cinnamon together, little
salt, a pint and half Of warm cream or
milk, quarter Of pint Of brandy, pint
of good ale, yeast, and five eggs; mix all
these we'll together, and bake in moder-
ate oven. This cake will keep good for
three months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

7 INEN GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES stitched Hsndts worth .S s'a md
TsSsns. shir Bosoms and Lsb Linens e9aIy 's &C.,
- Ws,eSoase Izs Urszds, Brook Bnuass sS Ds"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
panting Ata0emies.

A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES
n. No. eoG Broadway, Nowfork,
No Isl Montagae- place, Bl2okyn.
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS IN seSs vpgn.vs
In Brooklyn.
A4p for sidre a. & p os s'h netpals Evcr
LII 10 riT. and other social dances Mnuet Quedrle Lnd
ina other educational dances already introduced ~ mr poD
WnETH variety Of dances will DO brought forward
during The .e.sonamons which be mentioned La rHrlna
inst received Paris and the Quadrle senne specially
dnted 10 the Of graceful movement IN Children
ct,cusT Of terms &C. may DE had at either Academy.
ISERREROs DANCING ACADEMY, No. 81
West lsths New York open for tho reception Of ~
pis Afternoon for Misses and Masters Evenings iot oen'
pm n Schools aud Private Classes In Families attended
Circulars can be had at the Academy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
Jnsixnttion.

A ETHON's (Mr GEO. CO. CLASSICAL,
"A FRENCH AND KN0LIsH SCHOOL with Gymnasium
under special teacher and Preparatory Department. No an
Broadway cor lsthst opens Sept 10 Couss at Rndslph
No 60 and Chste No 76o Broadway And No lS ID Az
A N Italian gentleman, lately arrived wishes ts
"A give LESSONS In Italian and French and Csssphy
well instruct children Of both In PoanasAlp He
viii attend ct private houses HL education aud standing sn
tie him 10 smissioo into the most dSiASuAhed nss Al
Srosa 8 y. Tnsaas 0noA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
CONCERT IN BROOKLYN.
" I'VE come again with song TO sreet you

~>ONCERT IN BROOKLYN.
I'VE come again With sonsst TO greet you
THE
HUTCHINSON FAMILY
lJohn Abby, Fanny Henry, and yio,st W.
,yp -. - sh.;r NYCOND appearances In BROOkLfN,
WI" On WEDNESDAY EVENING. Nov D. 40,
H. ,h, .s,on thew will Introduce variety Of songs ooth
% and or ~ which they rus win meet the sppt''s'ion o.
ibcir friends and the public generally ..,., >,
Tickets Is cents Doors open at T. Con'e' oou'nopo
c,AINT ANDREWS SOCIETY.-The Ami.
sr.,Ty FESTIVAL Of the SAINT ANDREWS SOCIETY %
THY sTArE or NV YORk win be celebrated on fipA'
the yrh November, instant . =, ,,,,, EI.,.i -, 6
m, members v I'll dine together OF the 81 Nicholas tiote ~
o'clock ard they requcsed TO assemble az O'CLOCK lo '
,,ansaeton OF particular business as motion iof Ppr
Of the onstu.lon which affects tho uheiDn''"
~. soci.ty " n tbeu be acted upon. . ,v..
Tb folopz acnemen were elected Manager ~ 'n'
| t9'y ihT fssns McKENZIR No 10 Murrsys
WILLIAM PATTON, No. 81 Rrosdssy
CFORGR CRUfCKSHANK, No 81 Cedrs'
allan HAY, No. q Brosdst-
ROpT y. CAMPBELL, NO HanoVcfS'
JANIS FRASER. No. % Chd-st LII
Perrs In the Society fs ssscoa pms snn
i 20 unite with countrye in celebration Of ne ay
can procure ~ A'' ROBERT DIsWIDDIE. Secretary.
old FOLKS ONCERT.
DTbs orrna Father Komps celebrated company ~ lsdf
and gentlemen Of 100 years ago appear ~
gohsrnarle TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THth'Dai
EVENINGS Nov. q, %, and 90 ,o,1L
Trkes 25 cent Doors open 1t u commence AZ Java
This rrat troupe arc universally successful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
UARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.

RARNUM' AMERICAN MUSEUM
EVERY DAY AND EyENIHG THIS WEEK.
o0IaTSe @TItS R3 RsRA H6 SNT 4; 100
Tho Manager takss pleasure in announcing the engagement
The wonderful and extraordinary o,.,cvp
MISS DORA DAW M,
Who has ju arrived from Europe where sho has besn
HOuH' Tx n ss iI MUSICAL PHENOMENON
known She has TWO Distinct sgsicat voeEs nsrr
the change tho other snd her
one HALF THAT OF 4 NAN nv INV
a1d changing the audience simultaneously with the change Of
EFFECT Is Novel SG.s AND THRILLING.
ONE MnEk S BS ' ss.s ss ssS sad strange
LIVING AZTEC CHILDREN
who have attracted much attention and who universally
regarded a. tho most singular and
ExTRAORpTYARY HUMAN cURI3SIrIEs
known. 1housh they have arrived at fuu maturity they
HEADS ARE Rs sc GUY kf Is Fl: nl INFANTS
md REG 1:f g. GT " DISTINCTLY
any Language Thsy arr to be sSsn q FL hGS " Is also an
the only representative in America OF the be Of Africans who
bulFovn h e,h ed W. ihsrS NM Whit yKyY
'hA T TWo AIBINo C cHILDREN,
tSt 81 Th Frisco 81
aA MHAT cAs THEi sk r dFSS sEAL rp
The magnificent AoUARIA, LIVING SHARKS. cRoG0'
DlLEs AlLI9AT0Rs &c the LIVING HAPPY pAaiLY
beautiful specimens Of natural and artificial ourosto from
every part OF the world. 49, -
In the Lecture Room the GREAT DOMESTIC DRAMA,
founded on MIN sorruroRra's popular LHpssE SroRr,
ROSE ELMER, ROSE ELMER,
ROSE ELMER, ROSE ELMER,
which has been received with unbUunded sppu and pro.
nounced interesting and attractive drains producd
at this .blishnieDt win be performed
EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING THIS WEEK,
except on Thursdsy, which being
TIL X OF ING DA Y,
and performances taking every hour during the entire Day
Evening tie special cute Ailments which wiz be itch ad
varied N be in the bills sad advertisements Of that
dsy 49, >, -
Admission only IS cents Children nnder 10 years IL cent?
Paroue OF Front ses.s cents extra Children under ten 10
cSu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

WYOMING VALLEY CoAL.-Furnsoe Gro.s

and Range COAL, oftks bee. quality, for domestic usn
wesns warranted and delivered In psreot odcs In al ps Of
we cry Ordess rceiyed al the ys1d No IA ooruss
or the ofcs Of the sxsqushsnna add wysuias Vs,y
ns1lros1 md Col Coupany Nv. Is WAsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

A RARE CHANCE.--A b ,Ok, Stationery and
n P.rmsry STORE for SALE Location one Of the best
had phia Moderate capital required Sii factory reasons
for seln 9ut SNLD, 70 % ~.
Re- Estate Brokers and Collector, No oS south ith,.t
YNHE STOCK, FIXTURES, and GOOD WILL
J. fsJUHK SHOP viii be sod a. bargain Inquire NO.
II Cedsr-n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

THIEVES cannot enter your room or pick YOUR
Il door lock you use wHEELERs PATENT KEY
HOLE CT ARD Can be carried In the pocket Price Is
cents sent BY mail on receipt OF 20 ceu Agent. supplied
r ON No. IS. Az -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
Amusemente.

WINI Err GARDEN.
w On THIS EVENING (wednesdsy ~ NoT. 81,
MR. EDWIN BOOTH
THIRD APPEARANCE
IN the character Of
HAMLET
sustained by Mrs Duld Miss Ada Cihou, hossrs Dsyid,-
Stodisrt. Linghsm, Lswior, and powerful company.
last evening triumph for himself and Of just
pride hs many fiends whose unswerins faith In him "a
fully justihed"-lTribunc. - 81
athose who have esssyed IN the character Of Hsle,
for nigh fifty nights in this county Mr. Booth
snnanesiionahly the beet Daily Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
Chances for Business Glen.

A RARE CHANCE to see Paris and make some
n money while there The article TO be sold American
raed ~ other country any extent
Money and being made In the business in
this city aud Fit tskes In Pans there 10 fortune In It, rhe
business il not as extensive banking neither does
sue much capital and is very profitable want Youns
PARTNER who speak French hueny with cash
cNpa OF not % who Is not afraid Of work and
bnE the best of references honesty No othors need
Div Apply thi, week In the CisrStoe, No l3i Gsndsl
NilisnIbUTgh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

yrIoN NOTICR-RPCEIyERs SALE

A UCTION NOTICE--RRCEIvER1 SALR-
~ Owe, aI0 900 worth of elegant and conly HOUSEHOLD
ruRETuRE splendid rc.ewood Piano Yera French PA
Dinner Service Cbsawsrs and Heavy Cut Glassware "a
being tho conents Of nvesory residence No 2 INS
NJ, Pthay
J. W. PORTER, Auetloneor WEDNESDAY,, Eoy n, osra
enDg a. 10y O'clock the entire vsusbe contents o the Shove
resden eobsising IL Of elegant Velvet Brussels and L.
gsn Carpets solid rosewood Pstlor Suites In Satin ard Sin
Plush maIbetop Center and Side Tables richly carved
wood Etsseres with plate door. aud back Lsdes Sec
sTy rosewood Piano Forte Stool and Coyei Oh Paintass
Lace and Brocses Cnrn. large PronchPate Pier and Ma
tie Mirrors Turkish Essy Chairs oak Dinngoom Furniture
splendid China Tea ard Dinner Sets ch Cut Glassware
syerwae Tea Service Casters Cake Basket Spoons Yort
Ivory Table Cutlery &c Also large variety Of Chanh
Furniture In rosewood and Mahogany Bed Bedding Purs
Hair Mst,resses. hne Wool Baskets, 10. &c.
Sale positive rain shine end without reserve by Of
r. KTMBALL. Rsceives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
Real Gstate for Sale.

YARNS, COTTAGES and COUNTRY SEATS il
Westehescr Rocksnd and Orange Counties on State,
Island Long Island and Ia New Jersey rAros
for sale and Exchange. s. EDDY CO. 81 Liby. It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
Eost ano fonno.

\ OST-In the mail between Hartford and New
Yorh the 72d inst NOTE Of Pratt. Oakley Co.
for 200 four months from Aug
IO payable the Nassau Bank All persons hereby
tened against nescisrs the same Psyment having been
stopped. hETChUM, ooNs 20.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-21
T1TE INTERIOR OF JAPAN.

The Gazetto oe ~ 9toi 'o',' /?
publishes a letter NON Nine ~
brcclt, the wiie'o1 a Piys'ciahi "no
visited Jeddo last winter, ana re-
turned from Jeddo TO hakouAai. pS y
land. She says that they ouhd
great diff. ulty in getting PERMISSION
to make the journey, and that 1t wa was
discountnanced by the rcpr;eseh'al,5
of other foreign nations, tAe MT
ican consul speaking PaiticnIariy
against it. They provided theM-
selves with the little bamDoo CAGES
Which the japanese use 1or Palall,
quins, and which are SO small w ~
one cannot have a sea' m m,,a'.s my :, ,,s ~
must sit on ms iee5. ihero w
five OF the party gnu taos e,,'t.on MU,
cortcd by seven japanese ,ui'o.."m ~ 80
aries, each enc aiso III ms i's'i5 ~ -
These paianqulns are s9sPe.uIl" ~
Il pole, which Is carried py 'wo 80
crs, one before and one pe''i'l., ';5a
Spare bearers ran along ~ s''s san'e
OF the pinnquins 1or fe'"y - HV.,s n.s
palanquins having as many as W., :,
in all, Besides, a large huhpI ~. W
police accompanied fhem on e''"'
side Of their line el Fu'e,9u''
body of police IN irol'' -, - I" .
vanguard, cohtihuu's 7,si,t'- ,s (, =
melancholy anatne". ','N' .'i' t
ray" Saray', ~ oo9 |, ,.3,,,.,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-21

State Geologist.- We deeply re-
gret to learn that our State Geolo-
gist, DR.. Shumard, one of the most
distinguished and scientific men in
the United States, whose labors had
reflected so much lustre upon our
State, and, when completed, would
heve been of incalculable utility to
our people, has been superseded IN
his office by the appointment OF Dr.
Moore in his stead.
We will say nothing to wound the
feelings of DR. Moore, nor will we
comment upon the conduct of Gen,
Houston. Ills perseyering and OBJ
stinate adherence to measures cal,
culated to thwart our people, and
ruin their gravcst interest, needs no
criticism.
The people of Texas anticipated
immense results from the Geoiogic-
Al Survey of the State in which DR..
Shumard has been actively engaged
As he commenced the work he was
the man to complete it. No Other
reologist, whatever merit he might
have could finish it as thoroughly
-Gd-etfe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-21

en senator Latham, of Caliior'
mia arrived in San Antonio by the
Overland mail from San Diego, on
The ath inst. The Herald has the
Dlowing notice of speech deliv-
cred s. him on the night before the
election:
senator Latham, of California,
vcr, eourteously accepted the invi-
fai'ou of the Breckenridge & Lane
C,ub oe this city to address the peo-
pile. Although fatigucd by his long
overland journey, he appeared upon
,bc land in front of the Menger
Ilu,G on Monday night, and hav-
inc boon introduced by Major VIM.
4. Jl4rke, whose introduction was
aclorpanied by an appropriate ad-
dress, he delivered speech upon
the p,litical aspect of the times,
vol worthy of his distinguished
reputation.
In ound and logical reasoning,
ua,hos and patriotism, the Senator
has tcw superiors~ The audience
WAS lie largest we have ever seen
in lhis city, and the vast crowd lis
ttncl in profound attention, fire.
lucatly expressing their approba-
tion IS enthusiastic applause
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-21
( Whole Number, 422.


ro0ms.were warmed WITH portable
stoves at evening, but Me iirc' did
not last long. The r,iI WU. very
good the first half nr the WHY H.
was planted with largu trees ao each
side, t6rihing h chhpi Ht arch overs
head, and beyond the lrtre ghc sDW
nothing but rice lleldo. The m'ttr
part of the way WAS mlnniU.UN, AMI
they had much inconvcnivnr hom
snow and rain. ilogy they were
scarcely over out of lvnrug OF wa
tcrihlls, and they had ilvqurnUv To-
cross rivers on iuIry-hOllr. IhV ~
ception with which IT,, lurr n
cry town was very Fl'ou" ih'
Governor first came ,ul ~ w.iurm
and salutcd every pa mqumip p"''N
were posted on b0tl Hlrf '' '2.
street with their lu c.".
and behind them w,r ita f1lfa
iuncticnaricS This t.i nlNHr-
ancc is due to Il y, ..l,r tW't
ss,sr irrsASASl.iels A Jl&
hindt nom were scfV. il ,'.''NiJ "t
on lauccs something an, "r.
scs' tails. Tho same rr.1a"rtm.i
thom everywhere 5 uoi'H" van
I'd with an army Wi Aa"r NM' '
rows, and ut other "
cs of soldiers with gan
han and Il match in ,en'hrr F
journey occupicb tw a. N-'Wo ',
and they Travelled nym hitFn y
twenty-five miles pc Iay
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-21

! eounirv and return TO his ol | home
! In the Queen City of the West. pu'
ring his stay here he has done very
well believe he is satisfied with
the size of lis pile, but in old ago a
man wishes to return to the scenes
of his youth. lie has n just pride
in the prosperity and rapid growth
of 81, Louis, and longs for return
TO its busy scenes and pleasant as
sociations' and no one can place his
hand upon his heart and denonnee
him for il. May lac have n pleasant
Journey, and arrive in safety at the
old homestead one thousand miles
away.
Then there IL the Jefferson House
the Wintersct and tho Nasqnc1'
whore tho weary find u home.
NV old friend Penoyer is IN h's
restaurant. The old monntaineers'
yasancx and Jim Boclss's'' re- 10
Fcated on tllis street.
Then there is Col. Johnson, NJ the
Nave House of Alexander Majors,
with his 10000 pounds ofbaconi in,
croasing in value every day, aud
which viii bring him q handsome
profit.
The amount OF Improvement on
Ferry street will equal il not exceed
sT5, 600 in value. The lots are Al
feet wide by $50 feet deep, and the
best of them are valued MS high MS
.s3, 900 each, and last spring sold for
$4,000.
The probabilities are that Ferry
will be the great street in Denver,
where the principal business will be
done-wholesale houses put up by
the " solid men" and theretail trade
will be driven into Blake and Nc
Gee streets.
The new city government, created
by an almost unanimous vote OF our
citizens, is popular, and there is a
determination on the part OF mer-
chants and others to support it, in
spite of the repeated protest Of a
few loafers about town; and it will
prove aliving government, complete
in all its parts, and whose ordinances
will be enforced at all hazards.
Mr.. Langrishe, with his talanted
troupe, has become a permanent IN
stitution in theatrical line in Den
yer. They perform every evening,
Sundays excepted, to well filled
house; and the proprietor OF the
hall, in which the exhibitions OF
dramatic skill are given with gen
cral satisfaction, is about to enlarge
it by an addition offorty feet to Its
length. Langrishc is the favoritc
of this region of country; ne is
about to erect house and become a
permanent citizen with us.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-21
KATRMAN COUNTY

This county, situated rs il is, in
the central portion OF Texas, and
surrounded by counties heretofore
highly appreciated, has been great
~ overlooked. But we are induced
to believe, that she is rapidly as,
suming her proper position. Why
should she he behind any of her sis
ter counticsg With II soil unsur-
passed in itrtility, Yielding n liar,
vest of corn, wheat, aud other core
als equal Ia that of any other county
in proportion 10 the labor invested,
she holds out Inducements to the
emigrant farmer unsurpassed by
none, Upon her broad and fertile
prairles, multiplied herds of horses,
cattle, and sheep, are daily feeding
and iattening, rcalising for thcir
owners The largest profits, llus-
bandry in pn Olhci place promises
llofcst & pod, coel, n,Esa.. :snt,r,. in
abundance, can DO hnd-by digging
only thirty itct--not necessary TO
dig one foot farther Though a
prairie county, we have thousands
Of timber. And with timber suili-
cielt for tho domand---a lnniacapc
at once beautiful aud inspiring Il
SKY as propitious and IN atmosphere
ms refreshing as. that of any other
cline, why should Kaufman county
not become the garden spot of Tex
as? There is no Eing to prevent
Her citizins have but to will it thus,
and she will become as central in
attraction us she is central in loca-
ton. The character of our soil is
of the dark sandy loam-a considc-
rable portion Of it what is termed
the hog-wallow prairie, known and
acknowledged to be the richest land
in the State. But we have not, now,
time to cnumerate all the induce
mcnts held out TO- settlers. From
what We can learn, this county has
n larger surplus of corn to spare
this year, than any other county in
the State. Our county has been, for
few years past, rapidly settling
up with a substantial and most de-
sirable population, and society is rs
invinci6lc rs are all the clements
We would say to all cmigrants com
ing to this country, who wish to
purchase good lands upon reason
able terms, to come and examine
Kaufman county before locating
elsewhere.-Rdufman Democrat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-21

We have permission, says the San
Antonio Herald, to publish the fol-
lowing extract of a letter from b.
C. Murray, recently of this city, but
now editor of the Mesilla Times, to
Judge Whitehead, of this place. 1t
is dated Oct 21st:
t" Regarding the new Gold Mines.
Though I have not visited them my
self haveno doubt they arejust what
they have represented to be. Gold
dust is brought in every week by
Cotlctt's Express, and large guam
tity is in circulation here in the place
of coin. Several rich quartz lodcs
have been roceutly discovered which
are very rich. There is however a
scarcity of water, but those who
have claims are generally doing very
well,
The whole country appears to be
very rich in minerals, and new dis
coveries are being made continually.
The idea that the reports arc start
eu ny -sPocuidtoio 10 an Ioiy'
deed, those who are engaged in mi
ming had rather untavorable reports
should 60 abroad than otherwise.
1t would not, however, in my es-
t;mation, be profitable for n lot of
men to'rush to these mines from a
distance, as water is scorce, provi-
sions scarce, and the portion of coun-
tryat prescntprospcctcd, rather linn
tied. There are probably as many
in the mines now as can work to adj
vantage, while the streams are low.
I expect to go to the mines as soon
as | can spare time, and look around
a little for my own qualification, and
| will then give you more particu-
lars,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-21

KILLED.-We regret to hear that
Mr.. Stansel, a horse trader belong
ing to this city. was killed at Leon
Springs, in this county, on Monday
last BY Squire Plehwe ofthat town,
As we understand the matter, a trial
was going on before Plehwc, when
Stansel resisted the Constable, firing
several pistol shots at him, where
upon Plehwe went into his house
took down his gun and shot him.
San antonio Herald.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-21

FATAL AccrDEsT-At an exhibi=
tion of a Mexican show in this city,
last Saturday night, while one of the
performers, by the name of Desido-
ria. was walking the rope, and four
guns were to be fred bcneath him,
the paper wad of one of them hav-
ing been wet and rammed doE =
hard. tool. eject under his aTm, IN
FIcting a wound OF which he died
the nest night. San lRtoNio Hef-