davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

ATRssRs EDTroBs;- PIeaSs stitiStnee JosEPn
wi CYST, Esl., OF Brooke county, Al = S1udldatS
at the ensuing Spring election, for seat IN tile sel
ate Of aiFs GlStig uhToN man 1.-THE afstD
OSdPF, OF = ehagaelOr beyond the suspicion OF Fe4
prOaeh-lngtng large and Euhstap tIat interest 10
sentative OF the people. rio : i u "a =
f9b2I-tfs y .fIif- BIZ RHR uNIoN MIX OF BROOEHs-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19
Prem Mont k6mery:

:, MsNTGONBR7. Alas. March lSs-Ehe Z. taI-S
ia sbillsFep ported last week, was not passed
into e yin be nj ios tiidh when
the Congress . ghin meets ka,sR is.A 10
The GommiFsfontFs 10 Enrope, Messrs.
4YalseS,, AL, A. Dudley Mann and r.
A. Rost, OF E1a,-lFill leave for New Orleans
ID take 50 iish tteliiiier q Ayaiatal q 3
tie ri !SouthamPi9R = "a -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19
81 llEnolp ActIbEsr q BELra1fREE.1L

- n ~
L+Y-RhLRoAD AccibESr AT BKLrAIRE.
On 5 saturday morning last an accident 81
a rather serious character occurred at
gxilaire. A train Of cars oftLe G. and p.
Road was.standing on The side track The.
mcrning train on the Central Ohio Rail-.
road started to back up to Bridgeport as
usual, aud switch having been accident,
ally left open, the latter train was forced
upon the side track. when the hindmost
ear came in collision with tile c, and p
engine. The engine split tue car fairly In
Two. for halt its length, pnd the steam
issuing from the boller soon almost OBJ
8 .ured the wreck from view. The car was
occupied by Capt. john Moore, his wife;
little child, and a LADY from wellsburg, all
of whom were slightly, injured Capt.
Noore's head was caught 10 thc wreck and
held, as if by vice until removed. IIIia
wife's arm was cut aud bruised 10 several
places, and the child was slightly scalded.
The wellsburg lady was supposed, MT irst,
10 have inhaled she hot steam which burst
upon the damaged car, but was improving.
yesterday morning. There were no other
passcugersin the car, and it was regarded
ms almost miraculous that some oftbese
were not killed or fatally injured. The
passengers. themselves are unable to tell
how they escaped, the car having been
crushed to pieces around and
about them. I4es ztiia i-i1-' -,ilal !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

BD-NOE to be acquainted with the city
ordinance ITO prevent certain improper
prtctiees therein specified, p Is to be lguOr-
ant indeed. Aud ignorance ini that case
is not bliss, norris il folly TO be Ylss, as
many poor wight whose unauquaintanee
with the document has brought him Ito
grief and costs, can testify, on Sunday
/" Mr.. Lansing, gepteslilookiqg fellow,
whose appearance is not JpiksspIlg, Win
his habits, was tapped on the should by
officer John Fender, aud taken before lAld,
Daily, where he paid something near fahr
dollars, and went away, pFpmIytag, o. d
measure ofecouony, to mend his manners
Our city council is great instttulionl It
teaches not only the law, but it gives
practical instruction 10 etiquette pudiths
propricties of civilized life, charging BY
the lesson and fixing itS own price from
which there Is no appeal, 6 Z 49,. .,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19
o. s. sena4or EIeetel,..-

Sr Ler!s, Mario is. -After several
days 9, bNlloting for United States senator,
ar, Green'5 name gERSf;HithdrAWnto To-day
and Waldo ii. Johnson nominated instead,
who wns elected at The ssrond ballet
Tue vote was as follows; Whole vote l45;.
necessary TO aiehOice 7SI Johnson so, Dom
iphqR 20, and English %. g sos 3s5 &c s;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19
CIV = z Il 2 Z y Old a 2sTOI0
B9ERHsA5E EfSd
Holland Bi.tters.

y9FTi EoRa, i0lst.ssI lrssiN SIS,
~ 81 - DYsPEPSTls so | 3 an "
Liver Comp aints Fever and Ague, &C,
IN WIZ succEssFUIi INTRODUCTION AND I,sls
% this celebrated ely hrs 6eeIl the signal loF
literal Hood OF conn pounds called 'BitteTs offered
Eegi untft word il but annthsf Tiins Il
or some VlanOus whsky mIxturC. = q Z
INT tue rally great relief derived from ltl n!Rufe
aoSs3 one teasp oonfnl Of opt ttsdisins - - -
s. BOERHANE'S. HOLLAND BITTERS
established fer 1t aTeputAton which tho lost Of init
tattons Hpd couptsFfrIs have failed TO undermine,
~ u q vegetable preparation, with barely
uihelent purn sntTtta to PrOseFVeit. Il g tft II
has one Size Of Che genuine, CHalsEint Bottles,
Itisa mediehe oflOngtrird efcaey for Ps,yifSipgir
aud bOEElS. q 1llI1 i75.,;,7 8 .5i5s IL N Z
" sanitary ELECTS The sto4lheh will speedily
Gun its strength. healthy action % the liver bON.
sla and kidneys Will take place, and renewed
heal he the quick result s4itfF Ii1ts -
For INDIGESTION, Try g
= BoerhaveNs Holland Bitters
For. HEARTBURN. Try ii.9f 'i 4
ire Boerhaye's Holland Bitters. 4
For ACIDITY, Try fa q i,3s
.Boerhave's Holland Bitters. q
For WATERBRASu, Try 7,,'ls ls9is'l z, =
u BoerhaVe's Holland Bitters.
For HEADACHE, Try. li.s'a'iis e.
~ B0erhave's Holland Bitters. ]
For LOSS OF APPETITE, Try. 2. ais..5t
.Boerhave's Holland Bitters
For CoSTIyENESS, Try !
Boerhayes Holland Bitters.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19
.NOIFAm4.Ila At

NV ORLEANS, March 1s.-F6Ff Brown,
hl4Eg9a RAFE8ElS iBF6 5Us md gSaltia 90.
arG-ItrtnallY surrendered to the Texas a,l.5
th1Eties The entire eylieuHtiSn & Il Ees
place on the 20thy and possession lis then
to 9e5teken.hys the Texas troops, who have
enlisted for sig months. ''2 'ii,s -
RESOLUTION VI. passed in The Canyon.
zion, anpAnlmOusly rendering thanks 70
Gen. TWiggsl9 boss as 3. - aait z.silasa
An ordinance submit ting the permanent
constitutional to; the people tor ratification
FsreIectton, WIS defeated in the COuYen-
ton: Z - isalI~'a e i.7r= 2 -, q q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19
SE!NATEsrMnls Doug 1slEsEfspbnions of

We arc in constant danger of collision
and bloodshed. Perhaps in no other conn
try on the Globe than our ownScould such
events long exist without producing bloody
consequences. We are, he repeated, liza
Die at any time TO hear of collision of
arms. For the sake ot.t6e political and
material interests of the country The .sup,..
port OF its credit and general pr63perity, &
letns establish some leading principle. = d j
Sir. Hale, of n. H, replied. After an
e1s f9Ysf session, lafjYHrPPsaia9g 49inuo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

hros etf VstserIa x, n. l;asltLe, cEia910; Il.l3 al
: We heartily sndorte Mr. sPalding, and his unff-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

py LADIES SPRISG BoXNETs AND GoRED
DREssEs.-Snring bonHsts are becoming
an Interesting question with the ladies'
Tue warm sunlight pressing down upon
velvet and feathers Is not agreeable. while
the interstiees show, ON each occasion of
wearing, an accumulation of Gne dust,
which istvery annoying to good, economic
cal Pers ous, who want to save the past
winters best for at least, second use next
season. Absolute certainly as to styles is
not felt outside the sncred precincts Of
fashionable millinery establishments until
after "opeuins day." but 1t is easy to ar
rive at pretty nearly correct conclusions,
especially as none of tue agitation aud
doubt exists which last year followed the
introduction of tho unpopular "scuttle"
shapes. a..s'. aa.5 zir5
Fine English straw boRnets and silk,
mixed with Grape, are the most prominent
among the important styles. Spotted lace,
and 'uHs also enter freely into the compost
ton of those which are the latest received,
and, in the pretty combinations With silk
and flowers are very attractive. The per-
fiction of art seems to have been reached
ia the production of colors ia the new rib
Lons, aud also in the cSapisitely natural
tints and construction of spring flowers. :
The gOred dress is the only novelty In
;',e rn"kiug-nP department., aud seems des-
tined to achieve very. great popularity, 24
Some ladies' wear them in the street; but
for promenade purposes they are badly
adapted, as the skirts must necessarily.
trail in order to be graceful. = at2ti, q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HkxRx ssP4Iplyq, EsqJ ,y+,ss.,ST IT,, 49,,
Ficase md ehclusod tWGnt SSesuts at GhkS u
aehd me nnQther bpK' OF your CepIta e IIiilS NY
Grs !fly he bEs' iijit IAnrs err fFin ssiI-siI }
urset- sal q iilgi e "A. SfOHRH. P.AI. fiIsf
Belle Vernon, H,yanIuf1 . Co : o.lli5l = /.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

: ES65i DE .Daag iNepor gSe,sProG RI sh
CepA9lie Pulls are taking the place q. alIlihdSlE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

Z ~. 3uEAA 41sfa Il
lncIosed lind tWent five for which send
box Of .qsiili4lieIlN14J sehd t. GddresS 81 rev
NEIl. q. FILLER, Rcynodsbur FRANKLIN CO. Ohio
p.o 1G q g = m S9SSH 81
SHHs5 10 & Truly yudrsg,s.l ,.ssIltss ,-roi-lsI
;.s4f szzf =. wAll,c FILLER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

FsO"' DC Hq4a'sta Tul<y rT. ka mae Va.
e. * iRsf 4 is aiiig'a s H BAD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

Wall PaperI Wall Papel,I1
1NHR ABOVE WILL BE sOLD7 iNiERS INV
j. during the Winter, at tito old stand 5f -
dee16 = -. ~ JOS. u. WILDE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

m PHELPS nROHgNss tACACIAN
W. BAlSAM.-Ths GrsaS. fleglsiy laFs Coii y.
3. BOcK1N1, AiSenE, Odd EsitouS' 4isii NM,
store. febl4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

PAISIN Sin Wl,oleS half apd quarter. boxes,
N Ipst received aud for sald by -
4sss 8 60. ~ 81. a. EDlY Atsns. q mo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19
sPAIDINGls PREPARED GLUEl e u
81 sAY. TIIg PIECES:

sPAnDFNc2s PRaP A9t.D {iifsEEg 2 I 7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

ards BLOOM OFYOUTII, or LIZ.
lliQUID PEAR LG--Try It.. Ladies'. EBOCKING.
Agent, Odd RsltaWs' Hall Drug stere. tlOc29
IL HHDs. FAIR TO PRIME S OSAFE
- just resolved per steamer Courier. At
jano LIST MORRISON cos.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

- - : Atfs-s IL = . 4JNl1i4 rs -
The President to-day nominated Chas.7
F. Adams, Minister TO Euglqpdi George F.
Marsh, of Vt, Minister 10 Sardinia; Jas.
WaNyelltJ OF New y ork, MipisteE TO Tur
keyii6Ym..L, Dayton, Minister to france. Z /
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

wAsaSdrox, March Is. -6Gieiol dis,
patches from the East, Indies Squadron,
say that one of the vessels has been dis
patched to Ming Pc. for the purpose of
finding out, if possible, tue ptrates who
rnrnnfIr cnnlr,r,.,l az, A IL. :. s..l.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

ObIDAY PABBERTSELJist received
suitable for Holiday PTeseHts Call Sll eTsfs.
ii.e thtth hbd3ySH can Soy iofTsfb tx SfhstSEItSi
- sal qssetn4- = R0cRFSt4 ARenfs z > :
q deols Odd Es;lous3 Han DrHk sfore.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or WALLS
W. Moscow beaver EngliSh Rersey, saxony Beay-
er and Petershan, Of the best manuflstOFICs, which
Will mako up Rt the lowest Fatea. -, r q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

GLYCERIEE OINTMENT, 4. 9TrIRE.
VI eINODoRoUs OEYCERfS e, Inst re siysei.
49, s-4 -. z BocRIS0s a sht.s
Hee-9 OddPeiieRt' HAN Drug Stors
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

GLUE = y viii ave ten tmsr itE cot anHgaIly-GR
sPALDING'Ss PREPARF5D 6ITEIi y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-19

SlRN'A-A From aslltI5gton.s 2 = l6lJ'
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Th6ss best in.
formell Brelatiye ITO SoptheFn; rp6ycmentsf
totally discredft the report that Fort Pick
ems has been attacked or that such All oct :
will be likely to occur at present siiy5s
Coy. Roman. one of the Confederate
Wilmington, N. o., that he wilI'soon be in
Washington. lie has been detained by
indisnnsittoD f535 n aaiaaF ID irfa7f -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17
Proceedings Of Convention Of The
PcnnIn OF Ellis CNnnlN.

Pursuant to previous notice, the citizens
of Ellis coduty met IN convention ~ The
Court House in the town Of WGXOhachie,
on the iD.n Of April, A. y. 1867, for the
p2Iposc of appointing delegates to the State
Convention, coon 10 meet al Dallas and TO
express tho sense Of the people OF Ellis on
the political affairs of eur State.
ON motion, Hon. l.. } stroop WIS called
to the chair, and \. a. Mcdonald, &s1y ap-
pointed Secretary. A. A. Kcmblc, Esq, be-
ing called upon, cxl laincd, in brief and
pertinent speech, the objects ofthc meeting.
On motion of Hon W. j. Stokes, the chair
man appointed the following named gentle
men committee to draft resolutions e1-
prcssivc of the sense of the meeting: W. c.
Sweat, Chairman, J. NJ. llardcman, J. Mum
den, NJ. Borcn, +. l.. Farrar, W. j. Stokes,
and J. En-. Hawkins. In theabscnce of the
Committee N. b. Mcdonald, ESQ.,, 4. c. Nccl,
delegate from this county to the late State
Convention, and other gentlemen, in re-
Spouse to calls upon them, entertained the
chair with brief but spirited speeches.
The Committee having returned reported
the following resolutions which were unan-
imously adopted
Rcsotpcd, LIST That we endorse tn, Con-
at Montgomery, Alabama, March llth, A.
d. 1861, and will stand by and defend it
and the Confederate States Of America to
the last extremity.
Resolred, 2na, That We earnestly invoke
the slave states North of us to become mem
hers of the Confederate States, and offer
them our aid in cifccting speedy and
pcaceable separation from the government
of the United States.
Resolved, Sd, That in placing men in Of
flee under the State Government, it is our
highest interest to see that they are true to
our State Government and the Government
of the Confederate States, M
Resolrcd, 4lh, That we recommend to the
citizens of Parker, Johnson and Ellis coun-
ties our fellow citizen, AMI Bradshaw, as
q proper person to represent this District in
the lower house of the next Legislature.
Resotpcd, 5th, That this Convention ap-
point seven delegates to represent the coun-
ty of Ellis in the State Convention to meet
in the town of Dallas, on the 10Th of this
month, or at any other time or place that
said Convention my be held.
W. c. SWEAT, Chairman.
Pursuant to the sixth resolution of said
Committee, the meeting proceeded to elect
delegates to the State Convention to be held
at Dallas; whereupon W. c. Sweat, NJ. b.
rem, }. NJ. Hardcman, R. A. Davis, +. L.
Farrar, W. j. Stokes and r. II. Turner were
unanimously chosen as delegates for Ellis
county.
On motion of J. En-. Hawkins, the White
man, Wcatherford Ners, Dallds Herald, and
State Gazette were requested to publish the
above proceedings.
L. J. STROOP, Chairman.
N b. McDoSLIp S,,r,fo-v
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

thousand dollars now due the State rs in
tercst alone on the Railroad bonds unpaid,
one would hardly suppose anything tangi-
BILE will soon arise from II.
very strong effort was made TO extend
the time To the different Railroad CompR-
mics for the payment of the interest on
their bonds, but IL was no go. An effort in
the Convention TO ongrafl provision in
the Constitution Placing II out of the power
Of the Legislature TO grant such relief WAS
strongly urged ES-Goy. Rnnnels taking
the lead in the movement, but ii was voted
down. This ought not TO have been done,
Already are the companies knocking for re-
lief by way of extension, and there is little
doubt that in few years the Legislntic n OF
the State will he entirely controlled by
them then look out for final remittance
from all obligation Of interest, and AZ
consequence, in a few years thereafter
liberal donation Of the principal.
As was anticipated the mattcrof retrench-
mcnt proves more for buncombc than for
any good effect. Some reform, however,
was made, but the old song, want of time,
had its effective force, more potent because
of the tremendous outside pressure during
the last few days of the session.
The state was apportioncd Tor Kcprcsen-
tation in tho next Congress, into six
districts. Aspirants for Congressional
honors, "thick as blackbcrrics." There
will be none think, because so many, VIII o
will receive apimality even of votes, hence
their claims ought to be settled the good
old democratic way, by Convention in
each district.
There are some seven or eight candi-
dates also for the "pains and penalties
of the gubernatorial chair. | have found
very many opposed to a convention this
year for State offices. As | am not sup
to the political tricks" of the times | sec
not the motive. l can only hope that the
proposed Convention at Dallas on the 4th
Monday in May, for which call has been
quite numerously signed, may be well III
tended, and a unapimity among its mcm-
bcrs TIC place before the people such men as
may meet !hCr cordial endorsement
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17
The Congressional Districts.

The following are the Congressional Dis
tricts of this State, as passed by the Legis-
lature:
list. The first District embraces all the
counties between the Rio Grande and Guada-
lupe rivers, including Calhoun. Jackson.
Hays, Gillespie, Leon, and San Saba.
I'd The counties between the Guadalupe
and Brazcs rivers, as high up as Bell, and
including Bell
Sd. The counties between the Brazos and
Trinity rivers, including Galveston and
extending up so as to include johnson and
Ellis, Sabine, aud running mp TO include
Cherokee and Pamela, but not Rusk.
9th. District includes Harrison, Upshur,
Rusk, Wood, Smith, Van Zandt, Henderson
kaufman, Dallas Tarrant, Parker, Palo
Pinto, Buchanan, Shackleford and Jones.
9th. District: Bowie, Cass. Marion, Red
River, Titus, Lamar, Hopkins, Fannin, Hunt,
Collin, Grayson, Cook, Denton, Montague,
Wise Clay, Jack. Young, ThrocknorIon,
haskill, Hardeman,ss Wilbarger, Wichita,
and Greer
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

ray The opposition prints and speakers
have made largely increased taxation a
great hobby, against the late movement in
this State, come asserting that the taxes
would be increased fvc-fold. 1t is known
that Texas was one of the least taxed States
in the old Union, her State tax for the past
two years, being only 123 cts. on the 500.
The Legislature has just passed bill au-
thorizing loan Of one million dollars
which will be amply sufficient to pay of
all the Indebtedness of the State, and pro-
vide for the extra expense incurred for the
future for the protection of the frontier
The loan is to be paid off, by direct I'D
ralorem tax of one-twenty-ffth of one per
cent, or four cents on the hundred dollars.
So much for the eroakersi As far as this
county Is concerned, OR taxes VII be but
one qparter OF ceHt on Ile hundred l,i-
lars greater than last year; the 90 MY
CoaIt. az iis March Term, having Teauasd
the COUNTY A. from 10 cts. TO 81 conis-sn
iEs 500
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17
nhIllnnles and nou,lonies.

Ma. BpITOR In the days Of Philip,
King Of Macedon, and Demoslhenes, tie
dreoian Orator il was found necessary TO
Invent new term To denote the oraiions OF
the latter against the foruleE la honor oi
the old King, they were called "rhilippies,
aud like pieces o. composition are dis'ln-
guished by the same term TO this day,
In these warllke and revolutionary times,
the circumstances which have lately been
transporting about our State Capital, show
the Importance Of still another term, for
the o0nyeniene Of politicians, rheIorleians,
aud historians. The late Governor OF Tex
as, generally known us the " l'roelamaIlon
Goyernor' Imagining himself still TO DO
the Executive De iErS, continues Ia send
I" state papers To the Legislature, and
"proolamaiions To the people, Following
The analogy oflhe Philippies, | would sug-
gesi, in honor Of old King Houston, the fol-
lowing term and definition, as applicable
to his luliorus productions
Hou,ioHies-GFdrs gr0eIa@ahoHs and Mes
,age,, Ly one rko has been ~ authority Lmi,
noe d.flmei. de .faetoi or hy any one Eho
imagins, or prsisRds that he is IA authority,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

NE We cannot tell why it is that the
Galveston Nc~s, comes to us so very irregu-
aariy. We seldom get it until two or three
aays aher the same dates have reached us
though other channels, and the extras which
III ,aeuGs ant are frequently still further be-
hiNd tis4c. 1t is sometimes the case that it
reaehe. q by way of Palestine and Kauf-
Eaau s.nt 1aen it is from ten days to two
weeks eN. There must be some misman-
agement in tae m ails OF or below Houston
and we nope the matter may be rightcd, for
tbe .Ne,cs is one OF our favorites, and We like
10 get IL f.esh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17

TwESrY-Slx YEARS OLp.-The Houston
Telegraph has just entered its 9th year,
and as far as prosperity and popularity is
concerned, VIC can say with truth, that it
stands in the very frontrank Of Texas jour
nails. We have always been partial to the
Telegraph, and more particularly are VIC SO
alew, since it affords US the latest news that
we can get, and the extras are all institu-
ton shat have became almost as permanent
as TIE Telegraph itself They are the first
thing thought ofwhcn the mail arrives, and
il oas ia not found disappointment is depic-
tel m every countcnance. We can but
rcpca IN oft-cxpresscd wish of a lasting
md healthy prosperity, to the Telegraph,
and 10 its editor long life and as useful
future rs the past has proven, to himself
his State and his particular section.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-04-17
Wool and Hides.

The following is taken from VIM. Brady
& Cos, Monthly Review, ut Houston,
Texas, under date of the 18th inst. we
publish it as being interesting to persons
in this scction
WooL.-Wc have taken great pains TO
ascertain the probable status of Tic wool
market for the coming season, and tie
facts elected so far, as app'oHimating phi
ccs do not warrant us i'll coming 10 any
very definite conclusions. Our political
troubles have seriously depressed the value
of this article, and prices have been nearly
nominal since the 18th of November last
but within the last few weeks aud since
there is an increased probability ola peace
obIcs,,tlcment of our international difficult
,ics aud an accumulation of unemployed
capital in all of the principal cities both
North and South, dealers have manifested
decree of anxiety which inclincs us to look
forward to an active market at an carly
day.
We are cratifed to note that a cousidcra-
ble portion of the middle grades Of the
Texas wool clip for the year 1850 was ia
ken by manufactures now situated within
the Confederate States. The tariff as now
adopted by this new government imposes
duty of about II per ct. upon all imported
wooden goods, which is great protection,
AMI must stimulate the activity of Southern
manufactures, and greatly increase the d.
mand for the raw material in our home
markets; of the last years clip, a great
deal was sold in our market, at prices
which generally rendered the nett proceeds
more satisfactory to the grower than those
received in Northern markets.
At present there is no wool in this mar
llet, therefore We can give no quotation.
In New Orleans, On the 50th ulto-, tie ar
ticlc was quoted rs follows:
American, clear OF burs, III la re. 6 in
Coarscr qualities itc. q ID
Toe. = ID
Adv'c es iom Northern cities state that
the trade in this article is still checked by
the lingering doub's as TO the future poiiit-
cal events aa' -.s efr.ct Hrau iin stability
OF heir -aau..Iect5- =--sa O. are 81 r"-a % i
and % ICES go Irregular 4s 90 adm ~ DO
De-. abiD gH't-'.1.-.
TIur=-We -.r.co some demand m org
Iaa k.t. aLa 2 Is,s iarfa.-rr. -I-l ----
lli.!ls % 10 Iei- .a- ID. d % -.