davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
rllg-The MarahaIi Republican says that

Gen. L. Greer, has been assigned to the
control and regulation Of eonscripls In the
irans-Misslasippi District, with his head
quarters at Shreveport Weregret to learn
that he is still labOring under impaired
health, which has prevented him from Ia
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
Chr 9allas 9erald.
ID ALL AS:
Wednesday, June "a, 1858.
ErIs HERa4.S.

q Cx2 z,E216S.
months, In advance,......s2 80
No paper viii be sent from the Office until the sub
scrption price is paid, and all papers discontinued
at the expiration of the time for which they paid
AD yrER z:zSIssro
kaycrtisomcnts inserted Mt the rate ofTwo Dollars
per sare of eight lines for the first Insertion, and
one dollar for each subsequent insertion to be paid
for in every instance at The time they are inserted
-fN2NrO I-vrC,fr Jfzcivz'S.
For State and District or Legislative Offices $50
for County Offices, $40. These prices are for an
nouncements Of the usual length otherwise they
will be charged for us regular advertisements
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
NOrFV6jE.

JJOLDERs Of claims against the estate OF NJ NJ
4 A Miller, deceased, which were established and
approved within twelve months from the granting of
letters of administration, hereby notified that the
undersigned, Administrators of said estate, have
funds III their hands sufficient to pay, pro rata, 32
per the amount due up TO the June II, 1863
and requested 10 present their claims for such
payment to said Administrators, without delay.
w. b. MILLER, I t,n;,;.,,,,ors
II. X. BROrHEKT0N. -i"'''''' '''' .
Dallas June q, lS63-3O:3t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
Counay Treasnrx Noses.

r WILL receive, in payment for anything ] have
to sell, the issues OF any OF the counties of which
Houston Is the al centre, claiming the priv
ilego of rcjec ing sueh as are mutilated in any
sense damaged JAMES BURKE.
Houston, June sth, 1s63--30:1w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24

buy-gee iho tsso1al adtu liaemenia q
James Burle, iiousfon, ~ lo.days paper
Mr Barhe 4 one " he Houston merchants
Who receives All the County scrip. The
publications which he adver,ises are mpch
needed At ills time. and should attain q
vide circulation
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
HEAD QUARTERS DEPT. TRAss.MIss.,
Shreveport, La, juno 8, 1868.

SPECIAL OR DERs, No, 40.
Col. N. d. DARSELL will proceed forthwith TO Tex
as for the purpose of collecting up all men who es-
capped from the Post of Arkansas and who III ay now
be in Texas. He will collect them at such points as
he may select, and will forward them in parties of
twenty thirty as h. may collect thom, to Shrove-
port.
The Quartormaster and Subsistence departments
will furnish the necessary transportation and sup
plies on the requisition of Col. Darne.
BY command of LIT. GEN. u. KIRBY SMITH.
S. s. ANDERSON, a. A. q.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
FpaIIas County warrants.

A Ill persons having Dallas County Warrants are
( \ hereby notified and requested 10 Present fbcD
to tho undersigned for payment, by the list day %
August next Done by order Of the codAty Court, al
It's May Term, 1868. JAMES j. THOMAS,
f25.tlst Aur Treasurer
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24

The New Orleans exiles, driven from the
CITY bv Banks, have been arriving at Mob
lie b. hundreds. They we've received with
n lively aud hospiiabie welcome hy tic
citizens Of Mobile, although some q tie
abiack sheep which grace that goodly city
desired 70 make = ''goel thing Of IL h
charging iro hundred and sly dollars for
n carriage 10 convey The passengers from
pascaconla. The citizens brokc into the
arrangement - f--- t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24

HEApouARrERT DEr'r TRANS Miss. CIornIsG
BUREAU, Shreveport, La, June 2, 1868. !
AIR II. HIREH is authorised 10 purchase in the
vi County Of Dallas, Texas, all articles Of Clio
thing, Camp and Garrison BIuIpage, suitable for
tho troops of the Confederate Army.
All good citizens are requested to sell to Mr.
IIirsh economically, as his purchases will be for
Government purposes.
w II. HAYNES, Maj and Q. N, G. s. A.,
Chiefof Clothing Bureau, Dept. Trans Miss.
Iunc l7-2Q.iw
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
NOTICE.

IL persons arc notified and requested not TO buy
"A any Of the CROP made by William Rich, upon
n Danfelss farm the present year, ~ he has fail-
81 in his contract, and sha hid he crup subject
70 damages, until a settlement II made.
Ms. >. H. PANELS.
DALLAS. Texas. June losh. Isg3-zs.sl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
EEa ESaE GARspEn sEEDs

TUST RECEIVED from Matnmoras, n great. vari-
81 ETY. Of Garden Seeds, having the imprint of New
York. / intend keeping on hand supply Of secds
JAMES BURKE,
Dealer in Books, Stationery, Seeds &c.
Uonston, June 10, 1s63--3O3t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
Rags! Rags!: Rags!!!

NIYE CENTS FER POUND will be paid for col
E ton or linen rags delivered to the undersigned1
Austin, or to Dr. Theo. Rooster in New BraunfoIsA
These rags are wanted to make paper with. and
this is new enterprise In Texas it is TO be hoped
cry family will provide themselves with rag bag
Agents to collect ragswill be appointed in each couI
ty, o (which duo notice will be given. 4
Texas papers generally arc requested to copy, a
those who make charge will publish three TINY
and send bill to d. RICHARDSON
Austin March 81 lsG3-I0tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
SCT,Ool BOOKS mt Houston.

L HAVE just received a large addition to my stool
of School Books / have Primers, Spoilers, Read
ers, Arithinetics. Grammars, Biographies, &c.
intend making special efforts to keep mp my as
Hortment ofSchool Books. JAMES BURhE,
may l0--25tf Houston.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
SrTOT,EN

F-RoM the undersigned, living in Lamar county,
L 5 miles East of Ladonia, Fannir county, Oh the
night of tho 18th inst, ono
BAY M Ia RE-,
years old, about 10 hands high, lrpuded with NJ On
the left shoulder has small white specks oil over her
body both hind feet white half way up TO the kne9s,
star in her forehead and small white streak down to
the sht of her nose, has saddle and gear marks.
will give liberal reward for the rocov ~ of said
marc such information as will enable me 10 get
her. A. +. MEhkiLbA
lamar Co, Texas, May Is, le63--25:2moa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
4 D1EKNTsTRATOR,s NOTICE.,

IN is hereby given, that at the March term, 1868,
of tho Probate Court of Palo Pinto county, the un-
dersigned was appointed administrator Of the es.
tate OF William NJ. Peters, deceased whereforei all
persons indeb ed to said estate will make payment,
and those having claims against said estate, will
present them, properly authenticated, within the
time prescribedby law. This .Iune 10th, 1865.
[3G6t@l ANDREW PETERS, Admir-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
NoT1JC-E

rTNHE undersigned would say that he has compile
L ted his wool carding, and persons having r6lls
al he Machine will please call and get them.
will he prepared 10 Card Gotten on Monday next.
June 3, lSG3,--fw% d. Y. ELLIS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24

u1rOM fhe underslenrl living 10 mIlrs soul hVcHl
K az paiIas. ono DARK BAY HORSE,
alou, i hande high, one whits hind iooi, saddle
marx on his weather., about years old, had on
ic ,vhe, lie left Any person delivering said horse
10 me or giving incarnation Of his whereabouts
that get him, will be mid SD ....--
Ian. n ress-se.ate
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24

The Austin Gnzetto Of the 18th inst, an
nounces that tho friends Of Gen. II. E. Nc
Culloch have Withdrawn his name from the
canvass for Governor. The following is
the card withdrawing his name, which the
press of the State have been requested to
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
500 Head of Sbeep for Sale.

G0NSISTING of Ewos, Lambs and Withers, whiG
" can be bought at bargain by applying TO tA
undersigned, miles from the town of Dallas, on n
road to Cedar Hill, or 10 Alexander Chileson To-
Mountain Greek, where the sheep can be econ.
JAMES BENTLEY
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24

pG-w. r. Bellew, Esq, calls for volun-
teers, In Collin county, 70 be organized inio
a eayaly company under the late call Of
the Governor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24

NIOTECE.-Taken up at Kemp 7. o.. II miles
~ South Of kaufman, two WORK HORSES,--a
gray horse, 10 years old, shod before; the other
BAY mare some white on three feet blaze the Ace
LEFT car split branded 5. She get them by
proving property aud paying expenses
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
TEx sCEgOOF. gsoOKS.

TIME NEW TEXAS PRIMER, the TEXAS PR
l. MARY sPELLER, and the NEW TEXAS
PRIMARY READER, all published in Houston.
For prices sce advertisement in Houston papers.
JAMES BURKE.
Houston, June 10, 1868 .-3o3t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24

GaThc Galfoslon News, ono of the old
EST aud atlest papers in the State speaks
IN ligh terms of Pendleton Murrah for
Governor The leading journals of the State
are endorsing him. and we would ask what
prevents them in coming out and sustain
in g him with appropriate zeal? He is well
worthy of it and no time is to be lost.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24

In accordance with the above order. all those men
belonging to any command embraced in the above,
are ordered to report at to the General Enroll
ing Officer at Austin, to the Enrolling Officers at
TYLER Waco and Dallas N. Ii, DAENELb
Col. Comi'g. 18th Texas Cavalry.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24

IA order nom ihs Federal War Depart
msnt directs that within The sialss VI en-
ncssec aud Mississippi, nhereFor ne isl.
erals have The rule, that al citizens shall
be rsgsifsfd ia three classes Frat aFuH-
ed enemies; sseoad, neuipal foreigners }
ma LOYAL eltl1ens. The hrsi class are all
to leave their lines by or before the io'h Of
June aud their property eonhaoa'ed.--ihe
second are 10 take a1 oath OF neutrality
the third 10 bear certificates Of loyalty
No goods Of any any kiud are allowed 70 DO
sold except by special permit except 70
those showing evidence Of leyally--hss-
s.ss.gpian AZ inl..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
4 Is1rrSIsTRAT0R,s NOTICE.-L

n tors Of administration with the will annexed.
on the estate of G.. Parsons, deceased, grant
the undersigned at the April Term OF the Probate
Court 81 Kaufman county, A. D. 1868, ard This is TO
notify all persons having claims against said estate
TO present them in due time, and those indebted to
make Immediate payment. W. @. PARSONS,
f28:6w.el Admr. Will annexed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24

President Lincoln las issued pFOelAma.
lion relative to the forthcoming eonserip-
ton, Ia which he declares liable all able.
bodied men between the ages Of tweniy aud
foriy-hye years, and that aliens who have
declared intentions must quit the country
before July i5,h or take their chances Of
the dralt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
| nMINISTNA TOII,H NOTIcE.-Noiil

"A il hereby given that at tho December Term,
1867 OF the Probate Court Of nslas county, Aczas,
tho undersigned was appointed Administrator Of The
Estate Of Henry Walton, deceased; wherefore, all
ncrsous indebted to said estate will make payment to
tho undersigned, and those having claims nghinst
said cstaic will prosrnt them, properly authentica
ted within tho time prescribed BY law This the 18th
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
DMINrsTRATorss NoTTCE.-wh

4 DHINfsI HAIUlss y tf'-W heTe-
y a. Letters Of Administrations were granted 90
the undersigned az to- Nay Term, A. ID. 1869, Of
Honorable Probate Court Of Dallas county on the
tate Of Matilda EelFiier deceascd This j. fleref
notify all pcrsons indebted 20 sid estate to make
imnediafs payment 10 the undersigned and pr ons
having claims against said estate vii pr mt the
same daily authenticated. within he time pres, fibed
b. Ia,r JOSEPH BRITAIN.
WI THOMAS.
rz7.ru1 Administrator.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
|. DMINIsTRAToR,ti NoTIcE.-Notl

a U-1fNfs M VIZ No 4 fC fzs-sv Ilre
a is hereby given. that lac February term 1863,
oftEc Probate Con- OF johnson county. the under
signed appoint u administrator ofthe estate
y b. Maitland dec wherefore all persons indebted
10 said estate, viii make 70 the undersigned,
and those having claims against said estate will pre-
sent them properly authenticated within the time
prescribed BY law. This May 5th 1853
2i.ets JAS. HrS ER, Admir-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24

"A Mar Term last. q the C71niy Cgurt Of Daiins
Comfy. Texas the undersigned vas appointed Al
rninistraior q the estate q z. O. HaKsazis. All
rersuus having claims aEfinst aid estate VII pr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
SIgGv advertisements.
$50 REWARD

- rRAYED or STOLEN Tom tho undersigned, a
- nns Ray nlAitE,o years Old, nAs q ataf IA
tnu iorchcl anu or b9gh OF her hial loot wnltc
hur back Ia severely marked with The saddle. vii
give the above reward log her delivery " me, ncai
lS0s,J ", T. woRTnIS0roN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
sunday school hooks.


A A snnrlr klIIf consfanIir on hand. "
a JAMES BURKE, Houston.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-24
HOY. MAL00LM D, GRAHAM

Will address his constituents, in this part
of the District, at the following places and
dates.
Kaufman, Saturday July 4th, 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-21
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa board-com-
posed Of Lieut.. Col. S. H. Lathrop, Capt. c.
p. Horton, and assistant surgeon Lee, U. S.
Alas been organized to inspect the hospi
tails OF Washington and vicinity and particu-
larry to ascertain the correctness of the re-
port that soldiers have been retained in the
hospitals much longer than necessary.
The secretary OF the treasury has issued a
clearance for tie steamer Henry Payson with
one hundred tons of ice for Morris Island
The treasurer Of the United States has re-
Gently received additional evidence that the
two millions for the pay of Gen. Grants army
were actually on board the steamer Ruth at
the time of the fire. Much of the money has
been recovered in charred condition, and
commission has been appointed to extend the
search for the portion still missing.
Since the conilagration at Lawrence, Kan
sas, eight or nine packages of notes have been
sent to the treasury to be exchanged for 9TH
ers. They had been subjected to the fire, but
were not injured beyond identification. 1t
seems that the chemicals employed on these
notes form coating which affords partial
protection from fire.
1t has been ascertained that of the fifty cent
postage currency, there ure nine different
cuunterfeits; of the twenty-tives and tens,
two each and of the tivcs, one. Beside this
there is much mutlation of this currency, the
fragments OF which are pasted together.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-21
Guerrillas in Nirginia.

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-Guerrilas still
infest the southern side of the Potomac, oe-
casionally capturing suffers property. Such
was the case on Thursday, when thirteen
horses and three full wagons, together with
five men, fell into the hands of uniformed
guerrlllas, commanded by Capt. Stringfellow
while on the way from Catlett's to Bristow
station. These teams had become separated
from the few others in the train, when the
robbers suddenly approached from the woods,
and with pistols IN hand, seized and drove
them beyond the possibility of capture.
A negro driver was fired at three times by
one of the desperadoeS, but escaped unhurt,
owing to his activity in lodging the shots. A
lieutenant, being with the train and in prox-
Unity to the guerrilas, after exchanging pis-
tOl discharges with them, ran of for asSiS-
lance, and while he was returning at the head
of a portion of infantry of the railroad guard,
the guerrillas quickly mounted their horses
and left the scene Of plumber, This conduct
of the United States officer saved another val
liable team which the rebels had prepared to
steal and were in the act of driving away.
The five prisoners have returned, having
been stripped Of nearly all their clothing, in
GLIDING their hats and boots. The only safe
ty to suffers is with cavalry guard.
Assistant secretary Of the treasury Har-
rington has left Washington to embark for
Europe, he having obtained two months adj
ditional leave of absence. This trip is in no
manner connected with public business, but
solely for the benefit of his health.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-21
IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS.
FEDERAL DISASTER AT SABINE PASS.

New YORK, Sept. I9.-The Worlds New
ORGANS letter of the l1th inst. contains I'M
portant intelligence. 1t says Last week,
from 10000 to 1900 men were conveyed by
the OpeousaS road from Algiers to BraShear
City, and to Bayou B9vt, the whole force
under the command of General Washburne.
Almost simultaneously Herrons men moved
up the Mississippi toward Red river; General
Franklln's division in the meanwhile embarked
in transports here, and at the camps above
near CarrOliton, and moved down the river
toward the gulf. TWAS therefore a combined
movement by three distinct columns and by
three routes.
We know of the arrival of one or two of
Gen. Franklin'S transports from Sabine Pass,
and learned that others were coming up the
river. At the some time some Of the vessels
that went in the expedition came back to Ber-
wick Bay and landed the troops at Brashear
City.
The 18th Connecticut regiment, which was
lately Withdrawn from Brashear to Algiers,
was ordered back again to-day, and two regi-
ments only OF Gen. Weiizel's division, under
command of Acting Brig. G' n. Brig, of the
18th Connecticut, remained in camp near
ThibOdeauX. From various sources tonight
we gain the following authentic information
about the movement:
The Clifton, at BraSherr, took on board two
companies of the 10Th New York regiment,
and when she and the Sachem moved down
the bay the rebel Col. Majus' force at Camp
Brisland, watching the movement, immedi-
ately moved to Vermilion bay to repe the
entrance Of the federal force at that point. In
the event of their not entering that bay it is
known to have been Majus' intention to push
on to Sabine Pass. Day before yesterday the
gunboats arrived at the pass, the Clifton taking
the lead and the Sachem following. When
they got in they we're exposed to raking fire
from both sides of the bay. 1t is not known
that MajuS had arrived, but Sabine Pass was
well fortified, and the armament consisted of
the heaviest siege guns.
Capt Crocher, Of the Clifton, fred broad
side, and in turning to fire the other broad
side his boat grounded and stuck fast on the
fiat He was exposed to very heavy fire.
Some of the soldiers or sailors on board run
up a white flag without Crocher's orders. In
view of his hopeless condition, Capt. Crocher
turned one of his largest guns and fired
through the machinery, completely disabling
the gunboat. He then spiked his guns. In
the meanwhile two rebel gunboats came down
and captured the Sachem. Frankllna gun
boats and transports entered the pass just in
time to see the last of the brief action. One
or two soldiers escaped from the Clifton and
swain toward Franklin's transports and were
taken ON board. They say there was not a
man in the after part of the Clifton who was
not killed or wounded by the rebel fire. Those
remaining on board were of course taken pris-
| oners.
This disaster. the low stage of water, and
the quite unexpected formidable. resistance,
no doubt induced Gen. Franklin to run ba ok
again and to abandon that part Of the expe-
| ditinn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-21

FRUIT FROM MAINE.-Some of the largest
son come to us from Mr. Loren Goes of New
Worcester, who received them from his friends
in Somerset county, Maine. Specimens of
this fruit, together with some very handsome
and excellent apples from the same place,
were exhibited by him at the horticultural fair,
where they attracted much attention. The
apples were reported to be the Somerset ap-
pie" The pears, magnificent in size and ap.
pearance, were of the Bartlett and Flemish
Beauty varieties.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-It is proper that
the public should be cautioned against bills
purporting to be upon the government bank,
which uaprincipled persons are attempting to
put in circulation. The, are dated at Wash
ington, and purporting to be payable on de-
mand, and are Of greeniah color. They are
liable to be mistaken by the unwary for the
old U. S. notes, most OF which have been re-
deemed and cancelled by the treasury depart
ment. 1t is said that they have been passed
quite extensively about New York. No such
bank exists. An office, with the sign gov
eminent bank" over its door, was some time
ago closed by the provost marshal of the war
department,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-21

New YORK, Sept. 10.-The St. Louis Dem
ocrat Of the 10th says: The store of John
Boon & Sons at Irondale. Mo-, was robbed on
Friday evening last, by guerrllas, who car
ried off $4,000 in cash and numerous other
things. The store of Mr.. Gates, three miles
from Iron Mountain, and several other stores
in that vicinity, have been visited and robbed
of money, &c. Unionists are always the
sufferers.
The gang of guerrillas made demonstration
on the st Francis bridge, a few days ago,
but were driven off by the troops sta
toned there. Iron Mountain, lrondale,
and other points, are nightly guarded by their
citizens to prevent their property from being
destroyed Charleston, in Mississippi coun-
ty, few days since was visited by the guer-
rillas, and the store of Mr.. Stratton was enter