davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24

that the year Is gathering towards It's close, we
may sit down In peace and contemplate our
triumphs, whilst we anticipate those TO come.
None Of the Christmases Of the past have
been such seasons Of rejoicing as this. We
have not had 30 much to rejoice over. In
1891 we were vexing ourselves over the set
toment of the MASON and SLIDELL din
Guilty whilst rejoicing over the expulsion
from the Senate of JoHN G. BRECKGNRrDGE.
IL is only three years since that traitor was
expelled. Since then we have become accus-
toned to traitors. In the beginning Of De
cember, 1861, that traitor was expelled. The
whole nation was bubbling over the Rebel
lion, and both North and South were agitated
with regard to the final resolution Of the
MASON and SLIDELL question.
In the middle of December 1852, we were
jubilant over our Fredericksburg victories,
and expectant in regard to the result of
BANKs' New Orleans expedition. In 1858
General GRANT was the central point Of
attraction. Now SHERMAN is the focus from
which all the interests Of the hour radiate.
Through the month of August Vice-Adniral
FARRAGUT sent US glorious news. iew
days ago, on board the D1nleli0a, SHERMAN
wrote a brief bulletin giving graphic sketches
OF bis success, or rather chain Of successes.
His few words are enough to render the
dullest skies blue and the most clouded sun
shine golden.
No Christmas present that could possibly be
made would be more acceptable than the cap
ture Of Savannah, except the taking Of Rich
mond. At these places we have generals who
are doing their utmost for the Union arms,
and whose successes in the past are 80 many
milestones leading on to the good Of ultimate
and las ing triumph. They are acting the
scenes which shall pass into song and his
tory The veterans who suffer and endure
most may console themselves with the convic-
tion that no Christmas Of the past has brought
more glory to our arms, or responded with
more brilliant realities to the shining hopes
OF success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
ENGLIsH COMPLIMENr no QUA ARMY

Professor GOODWIN SMITH has returned to
England, and almost the first lines he wrote
for the public eye formed letter TO the Lon
don Daily Ne'0s, complmenting the United
States soldiers, and especially those of the
Army Of the Potomac, While on visit to
this country, he visited Lieutenant General
GRANT at his headquarters, and was received
by that noble chieftain with the attention and
consideration due to a man so eminent for
learning, and so fully imbued with the love of
liberty. He saw the Army Of the Potomac,
and was surprised to find it so fine a body of
soldiers. In his letter he remarks that, after
careful examination into their condition,
their discipline and driIl, he considers them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
TIE rRENCm MISSION.

Newspapers in various parts Of the country
are busy in suggesting names for the vacant
mission to France. Assuming that the posi-
ton of Mr.. BIGELow as the chief Minister of
our nation near the Government Of LOUIS
NAPOLEON is but a temporary one, it is not
improper that Pennsylvania should present a
gentleman whose appointment would be
hailed with general satisfaction, and who com
bines all the requisites for such a trust We
can name one of our fellow-citizens who is
particularly qualified for 50 exalted situation.
We allude to MORTON MCMICHAEL, Esq, of
Philadelphia.
1t is unnecessary for us to speak of the per-
sonal fitness of the gentleman we have named
for an able and faithful discharge of grave and
responsible diplomatic functions. His long
and bameless life in this his native city; his
feryent devotion to our country through all
its trials and his legal training and prac-
tical experience in public affairs, all
combine TO make such an appointment de-
sirable to the Government and gratifying
to the loyal sentiment of the nation. Mr..
McMICHAEL is an eminent citizen of our
Commonwealth. He is known and esteemed
from one end Of it to the other His selection
would tend TO harmonize the jealous and fac
tious quarrels that have 50 long disgraced our
State politics and impaired our usefulness.
We feel sure that President LINCOLN could
do no more graceful act towards the Keystone
State than to tender the appointment to Mr..
MoMICHAEL. The country can certainly
obtain the services ofno stronger intellect, or
the labors of more diligent and vigllant
renresentntiYe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24

THF ALPHABET or TRAIToRs. Arnold, Burr,
Calhoun, Davis, Barly, Forrest, Granhury, Hill,
IyeIsoD, Jackson, Ktrny, Lee, Marmaduke, Mel
son, Owen, Polignac, Quantrell, Rhodes, stuart,
tn, mpson, Unsucccss Van Dorm, Williams,
Exhaustion, Yancy HollicofIer.
THB ALPHABET OF PATRIors. - Anderson,
Banks, COrcoran, Dix, Ellsworth, Farrdgut,
Grant, Hanc ck, Ingalls,, Johnson, fitzpatrick,
Lander, Mitchell, Osterhaus, Porter, Qumby,
Reynolds Sherman, Thomas, Upshur, Van Vliet,
WadsWortb, Xpedition, Young, Hagonyi.
Girls WITH LARGE FEET. "A CORES pondent,
who has recently been making tour through
PeDnsy lyaria, says his "aLtentiOn was called by
dealers in Eastern-made work to the dc,rab c.
ness of more variety in the width ofshOes." That
in country districts, "the girls, even in families
who can well afford to buy shoes, frequently go
harefooted in the summer season, and their feet
become quite large" lie requests us to call the
attention of our dOwn-east friends to this fact,
and we do so cheerully, from kind regard TO the
girls aforenamed. We trust, therefore, our Yam
k,e friends will remember the Pennsy lvania
damsels when they are giving out stock, and that
',jours" will govern themselves accordingly
Shoc and Leather Reporter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
TO MANUFACTURERS, TO CONSUMERS


4 OF COAL,
BEAR MOUNTAIN FRANKLIN CoAL CoMPANY
daily mining thcir hari eeburning and substantial
Black Heath and Primrose Coal
STOCK CAPITAL, $500 ,OoO-G2,5OO SHARES.
EACH SHARE ENTITIES TO ONE AND HALF
Tons OF COAL PER YEAR, AT THE ACTUAL COST,
FOR TwEETY YEARS.
STOCKHOLDERS PRICE $3.50 PER TON,
DELIVERED AT THE HOUSE.
II our Coal suits Your daily wants, which by trial Of
or two tons you viii ascertain, thon we can offer
advantages which other dealer We may supply
you directly from the mines daily from yard and in
either you Uniformly the kind Of coal
and certainty in weight.
Ifyou become stochhoder Of our Coa-providlng Com
pany the coal cost; If you become
customer, we shall give you advantages nowhere elss
practically Obtainable.
Our business miners ssebs regular and
works. when all plced win be able deliver ever
hundred thousand the doors Of consumers,
who all by becoming either stockholders regular pur
craser enjoy the advantages Of being directly connected
with mines.
THE COMPANY HAVE RESERVED 225OO sHARBs
FOR A WORKING CAPITAL.
Shares each, So four ShTe,, s33 ten shares so;
shares, ss.5 sna TWO hundred and dy sSs ss 5000;
pas abe af subscribing, and half 9th January, 1850.
har tons or coal at cost now $50 per ton. tor
years, Cash Dividends Of the proats
We have just completed an Important alteration in our
Works, and by IT, have the proud satisfaction of offer
log better prepared coal Ihan the market mas yea
Geo the quality Of which is praised BY all our GUS
| toners.
Coal mines worked on such practical basis arc worth
moie than Gold mines, and pay better dividends than
many fabulous Oil wells While Coal Works will pro
duce the Black Diamonds uninterrup cdy for dead
tanty Gold mines and Oh wells suspend die.
An investment in sound Coal producing business like
ours is almost obligatory for every providing family at
least provide tor the yearly demand of coal for
household purposes In this aspect dividend or interest
OF 40 TO 80 per cent the money invested can GER
tAiny be realized without placing dollar Of the prin
| cpal at rick Ninety dollars for all invested, will
provide et least for twenty fifteen tons OF coal per
year at the actual cost Of mining, Transporting a0d de-
ve to the door of the stocshoder on which
te the Interest dividend immediately on the
receipt Of coal by paying much less oT the same
We are supplying thousands OF our citizens with our
but we have sim for thousands Of stockholders
aud cusomers the greater the number the pro-
htabe the business by IT, the production and delivery
| ofcosl Is decidedly cheapened.
Please call at office, and make trial Of one ton Of
coal, and you will surely become stOckhOdor or
! regular customer.
The Company of debt, and conducts business
| the cash principle
ONCE 10. III 8. THIRD Street Opposite Girard BAnk).
| HENRY HdHLE, Treasurer.
ALERT d. JARDES, Secretary. l224-stutL -lmrP I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24

BLEiM Arnold On Thursday, December 18th
iG at the FIRST German Reformed Church Race stroot
bv tho Rev. J. ~ a. BombefGor, - D., Mf. is AAC o.
BLEiM 70 Miss CAROLtNE ARNJLD. oil Of this oity
NJ cards.
DAVFHPORT-sMTTH ny Rev william Cathcart
Dcccmbci 22d, Mr EDW AID DNYENP1Rr 10 Miss
ILlZABETu 3 SMITH, both Ot Philadelphia, lGorman
town ~ pr07h p case cOpy1
BEOX-FOX on tho 18th instant, BY Row Thomas
Murphy. Mr.. EDWAHJ B X NON 20 Mrs SALblE A.
FOX. all of Frnnk'Ord.
PoOL-OnAM-on Tuesday evening, Dccem6er 21th
1864 bv the Rev. Y. {. Mnilack WILLIAM "a. POOL 70
MARY CELINDA, daughter OF John o. Dram. Esq, all
OF his city.
-ART-FORCE.- on che 3otn OF November, BY
Rev Everett H. ummer at the residence OF tho brides
father Mr. WILL M II. YANSANr, Jr.. TO MARY
ANNA FOHCE, both otBristol township Bucks county,
Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Dr. Jayne's Hair Tonic, Elegantly Per-
fhmed bc had in white flint glass bottles, with stop
pers suitable for the toilet table or dressing bureau. The
qualities Of this celebrated preparation wen kno
to scarcely require menton bat we will say, your
heed Is bald partially your hair Is harsh and dry,
falling of turning grey your head is covered with
dandrur, scur skin diseases, Jaynes Hair Tonic ia
the article TO remedy these evils and to prove it, you
have only to give It trial. Prepared by Dr. D. JArSs &
sor, No 2I2 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24

NOTICE.-THE OFFICES OF THE USiJ ERIN -ANffD'
Insurance Companies wilRGt be open for business
on Monday ne4 ule 26th lnstanl :
r. WUCHERER,
Presldent Phnnlx Mutual Insurance Co.
ARTHUR q. COFFIN,
President Insurance Company of North America
HENRY d. SH HERRERD,
President OF The Insurance Company OF the state of
Pennsylvania,
JOHN moss
SECRETARY Union Mutual Insurance Company OF Phlla
THOMAS G. HAND,
Presldent De aware Nut ). Insurance Company.
WILLIAM CRAIG,
President American Nj ual Insurance Company,
WILLIAM ESHER,
President Anthracite Insurance Company
THOMAS X, MARIS,
President OF he Amercl IN Fire Insurance co.
JAMES SOMERS SMI IL
Becy and Treasurer OF ~ he Phi COntTibu uOnsnp.
JON. PATTERSON,
President Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.
DAVID LEWIS,
Treasurer Mu ual Assurance Co,
G.. N. B ANCKER,
President Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
G. TINGLEY,
President Re lance Insurance Co,
RICHARD ;. SMITH
Agent Liverpool and London Insurance Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24
rur oawIsrSAsEs OF THE PAST.

The Christmas which has come is ripe with
wealth and rich in blessings As the months
pass In review before US, we have crowns of
rejoicing to place on each. The events Of the
past month or two especially, are such as 10
thrill the bosom with an emotion which never
can grow vapid We have the great march
from Atlanta 20 Savannah 10 fall back upon.
We are on the eve Of another triumph We
have passed ftom success to success, and now
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-24

a. REAL ESTATE FOR THE MILLION an
XII REAL. ESTATE FOR TUE MILLION. LlA
REAL ESTATE Far THE MILLION.
AND MILLIONS FOR PURCH AsERs.
AND MILLIONS FOR PURCHAsERs,
AND MILLIONS FOR PURCHASERS.
NEW MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST OUT
NEW MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST OUT,
NEW MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST OUT,
FOR GRATUIToUs DISTRIBUTION.
FOR ORATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION.
FOR GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION.
S5,OOOOOO WORTH OF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
$4,000 WORTH OF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
S5,OOOeOO WORTH OF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
a TO REAL ESTATE PURCHASERS
LII No Catalogue ever published In this city Ono matter
by whom) will compare with those you get by applying
GEORGE G. MILLER, Real Estate Broker, No. 1A n.
SIXTH Street. All persons in quest OF any description
city property should fail to get Said Catalogue
contains great number Of first class city properties also
a goodly number OF Mansions near by. Also about
81 worth of Building Lots in all portions Of the civ
Also, great number OF s. dwellings that will be sold
iow, ana on easy terms.
GEORGE c. MILLER,
Practical Real Estate Operator
for the Last twenty years,
No. 154 N. SIXTH Street.
NIB once open every evening unul19P.M.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-09-03
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

Tho psp.rs received hy isi nights mall ARE entire
,,.. -, .,.,. ,.,., ii,,.,,,,,, frnu pitst of tho
""''" " ~" Ti,,
Mississippi than those received "Gtk "E"' '"'''
,,i,,, A. ,,,, IA, .hiur'uu "A rk Telegraph Of
'"' - "''""' . ,., -
fHDHEAL MpsrnEsr. Last Sin'iN "n' t"n"t'''
recpiy.ri = hi+I t,ch from capt. R"ed n Arh""'r''
dated ~ h inst. iHs ,hat tho Federal, lh"m''
not gic-,J hal occupied b'h'"h Tor lW" u'N'-- hn'
t,ry had been tiui'rr"d lS 'aNalry Shcg mn "''
WI, aud said ti'v Ar'f "l u inI'h"r f"lh"r',"'n'
oi iuf,n and lI'n Nl"rlHl 80 move on W 'I' W.
rrclirn al Aika'Ulphn Nrrtg'hi"h.H are "'inS"c'
lively m,i {" give th'm rrreP I"li, i'lh""sh We
cannot hnk I, ,tny hing rl>r 'hnn hn '" r"'"rnn
- her IN nry"n'"ni. Th"I'' AZ" many eN"E"th'e"
concerning hi- mn'trr' worthy ut II" n''rn-
1lJn
n, we'll informed rliiur of The Wellington Tro-
,,,,,.,. l.. \ILiL, .,,,-. ..
e'"i' " l'''"- ,.. ,,.-
iho ,h'f'h " D." ""' ,n'E w. ,ntn"',HY - ti ,ti
l"W SANDY p'iiih>,l" -" '"' 'tl" '"'P'.'" ~
u S,'lHr ow lark "i SAINT N'th'lIiG "''M'''". ne
pas" u" """' ,h'"l j. l,'' 'i' u H''' "'' u, w" -,
~ - ghir'"" hE W. h' M"i "a" h'' " ''"''' '
i"r "'' "rS .i' '"t "N 'fmI'E "' n' PnihI"N, anu
tue la'',r u" "'t''"ln pN''" go E'"''ih
Jas i'sln" n' pluish'H ''h' -" Nv NV "' , ~ ," ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-09-03
2iaaaf.1i. r.ya>, August 70. ISL

aaGaiidI. lrvas, August 10. iSI
fI.r l. 7 " Wl"rgl iiirras',l u large number uf III,
nov C,t,'ii '.r ...'i !. lr u!:r for ivu hUu,y
diriug which .nr H. 4G-tgin"i tho GnrnrE' N mt in q.
r.' u''-''rr :ltl.urr ~ came" i ~ IN, get .uilly
To- 4ir' a"cu1in'.r' stewardship, hui 1la" - u,T
vi sfv"i:'i GIN JgCs> which Ia hal i- rd
irry.ipu I!t- STA r.
II" spike it'cngtli 81 ti,c carS,s which led 10 ,.c
cohs;rp'n ac4. III" currency Till. the imrr.r,n ,n't
ART An! fhn Temporary of lf writ l-
l;t. curpu' ~ nj Jhig rr,y''d that all thss" were
il,ifablr hr Hbs"iI'"y rrrr-sarS in tn" 1,rr-. NJ
curtrE nry. # speaking Of 'iirnrr"ncy. hr ruopur-
tl the iirS o. ai'in iy .Eirt' ion in langual.n rs
strong ~ can possibly hr uttered
Sia'c troops fC'Hiv' ~ encouragement from hiin.
II -rticrly oTpn,'.! T. lrC.iug ans surl truupl
'r"uTh' inlo tii' e'd E'JrF w,n capable uf l,"fr-
Ing arms >hnGl'l he brought int" tho ranks "f th,
Coniciprir array, AMI diariliiiH hy Cnnfalrra;o
officers, II has no tse f'r amy "lher Kind "f trols.
UlL g. Sinrm IN army c3u i,- .wanWrh ~ he NJ
no signs Off ace Grant u i'irn'rd anil Richmond
. safe fur long time IT, GOMEZ hu' There will Ia no
,racr un'i we crush or lr1 roy 1hr Nor horn .
Recognition il no longer to hr sought rnr. Our uvu
hrnd- mast do the work sud there /, not vet fir,a
rrought in tho fcldtgdpir. " picfnr-d r,,'irn inf
c,9is unr fate ifsulIuyA;cd. We in Texas had ,t
YET irt the snd he cs sed wadi nr,tr Ia, ar
ou1ed to proper Of pur iuty in this contest
until the invader had ieyiI iaici pcrinfof our
ritniy. - ....
lie called on the ladies 10 refrain from their
LnsI,an+, ami awreth'trt-, nov in the army, %
cnme h"mr, and i' cease giving III" drffnl accounts
Vt heir little troubles At home. which had produced
81 much unrasincs' In the army aud caused niu n
desert ion and its consequences. huf the contrary
to stimulate ihcr In every possible mRnrer toas ck
their posts uf iuty, aud either die like hrros r
come home m iIr end Of ic oovErtd with glnry.
On the vhulp, The speech was Just what ~" country
require, and wish II inicit hazieliV,Ird In ryefs
county in the State. As soon l. get Hisure.
willtry tnd write IL Out ustgdG ~, as took nOtrs
the spot. ...
Msjof'Gene Magruierarti staff are exreciei here
tonight. i hear that nrn Y Kirby Su4ith La. had
relapse aud Il quite sck. % -.
Sunevs nom The East # importance has hrrn rc-
ecyci here dining fhs iapiF hvr sHy-.,S IA. 4.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-09-03

GEN PAR'rHs' CoMNAND.-Wr have tor suine. lime
been hearing uf the ln'>t favorable accounts Of the
rcSira In Progress in Gen Parsons command, camp
cd on Three Cocks, in The Sou bern art of Al kansas
We rejoice Ia learn Thar the revival has ud, ,sIl
the bapiiZing of brtw5en our and 1--we hundred, lee.
sides the additions made to other d-u, M liza ions.
The ge d work is still going "n aud hut itw In
.,.G are NOT 10 gf,atrr ~ less extent interested. We
~ yr,.nber Ia have heard Of revival fruitful
in good r'sals, in any portion of our amy since tho
began. Apart ff1ni the direct spiritual results
,i this work, learn thai I results hnyr Dcycr
i,v.n known u large body Of 80 long congte.
3, far from the urighhurlood being molcS'-i and
Iaye by them, they have mat crially assisted thusc
who needed assistance They have built heuses, made
wagons, assisted in iiliing farms. and the heighpr-
hui phy s1rian being sick, thrir suiges have airfi.
dcl the sick. With consent, The whole
nifty vote ihfm blessing, AMI not usual in such
eases, curse to the nriehbOrhUud. What good will
rot religion bring TO man
lThe GEN Parsons spoken ofabvye is Gen. hcnrue
Parsons, .: Missouri -ED.l '-- -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-09-03

A REMAIN anti RrGIrg>r,--N gnod deal has i"rn
,Rid Of The First oil CnI Ell States Regiment % cav
ary.on the Sr"rr Of Tn" enin"at officers o the pres
who belonged 10 IT, But IN this respect
,h- second Regiment Iiri .i Siatcf DragO"ns !, the
lno,i remark AIDE or all Ia II. oil army The follow.
inS r,rrs on ia" cune'rH's and Federal sides once
belonged q" IL.
H. II Sihl"y Major ~ =. =. Draeonns, Brig
gmlicr General ''nnniria" >tnt"s army.
X. II Aud r.''n. a." iIr d u. S.- irasoons, now
Major G.u- ~ coat, ,'' s,''- army.
J rhH vilrI.n,. ul .v.a-d III ~ "Iau' "a U. y.
u a 'ons ErigulrrG al On eirrti" s'airs army,
+. y. Armstrong. 'a'inin :! Z. ;. nrnGa'ns, now
Br gidl'I u..nr ~ I,'iih".r a : 't.' army.
Nn Slrrir GIplaln "a 1. :, D,Hsrrms, nov Brig
al i:rii'ru t'ti,i' rr'r = army.
u. 4. R"b"r sn, r.l'a'n ID I. :. prtgoons, now
i; uirr ur,r raj ,"n,drratc 5 Ai"s army
j. N trrruiu, i,,",Iru'n' ~ | :. u ag"onS, now
H. .di y Gcurr & H!1irti u : ht"> army
!. VI H'N.., captain n q u na""rN now Brig
nd cr Ger"rnl Gnnt d"r' ." S,ai's my
. Alfred L r,Ur''n. Captain I'd Z. :. ngoous, Eo@
r. 4 tliri Genera t"!Irr,! raj" airs army.
Philp 81. q" x C""k.. H'''n" ID u. 5 Dr"S""n''
l. / tirtil7nr, Moior ii Z ; Dr,,sno.,. now Brig.
n ),"r Ci"n",ai Ust,"! S ,,,, army
J..hr Hniuri! .,ecr"-rd, vito Ii. bet cavalry
oii,rr ~ 'h, Federal vIr.) Capltin a L. \ bra
auoil,, d',ti Ml'r u 'n"i.' bntt"I : 49, mrn'y.
'.wi, n.rriL, Liza "rnn, 2d U. : b,na""ns. now
Il Il ts,Dd"r & neral uhi'r" n:"~ army
wc<l.y Merritt, li"n'"mIni ~ L. :. hTtSnunS,
nyA q B.i.,i,r. Genera Uni I'd a;,- army
Il eve, G,lunrI tha-. 4. May r'sir'"d h' ,Hnms-
si"n NrJor -d prae""n' in', i,'t'r' III" W..
The u!o ny officers "r!. transferred ir'," he I'd
Drignul> in lo,,i,
WI nurdrc, now ii"u,rnan General G. :, i.
y. Il. Eyans, nov lirulruruf q .urIa. =. :. \.
Geo. ii S..wnri nov L"ii'utI. ,;rHrIdi {. : \,
'hls. II. Fi'id M" Higa Tier Gr"'ru q :. \.
G,n"rni rwiyS aJ' the hrs and Genera! lialnay
the second url"n"i 81 thi, r'.g,,it',Ii. CinIirr
Somr lHdic, trnulrlsl E,r r want II pnl,-rus
rHir sudi.r- SHIRTS abVntn foot 10 Ni'l,. \ "ns
Nrut. uiI ll, iiudl";
'lakrn MAN wr,hot wife.
Like ship vi humt Il all,
Th' ,dd'st Ih,n. H. iii.
lfa shirt vi hunt proprr lrnftr.'
Our Shreveport cnir"sp"in'cnl sayr N Il rrrya'2
r.lr. Il suppose Yar .r. itwrn lhA. WnA"re aud
roliEmnc' divisions have cross i tho Mississippi.
Thr, are said To- hi:r gone 10 Mobile. bn. II, not
th.uk t,,i' All! 'IUp sHUI1 ST Atlanta lhink t.r
nilila!E 'ar tuil ,,,i..-n Virginia hrSi rae In
G.u"E,a avg no, irr" ir'm u(prrlI' rStmS, hnt
L"rr ir rhr pat. In Hood hrrr viii be- no backing
uI.f,'~-h.''s i.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-09-03
THE STATE OF rEXAS, In District Court fsa
InrNIY uP LAGX r,rm. \. u. lSll.

To tk, sh,7rro Jurk county t'rsGaj
YOU Ar" ISIruy c0rm tnltd 10 >Urn"n ty lbhii-
L ca ion, iifrrN j Iiuinp1un, wl"sc rrsIl'nrc ~
unknown, lu Le an ar.rar hrf'r the hisirIci Cost,
h" holden IN Iud i"r N" county VI 't'ck, ~ ne
Crur ilrnsr Irrn'r In tho ~. viiarh -tur', INe'
Ma Monday at, rr kr 'f,. 5iuN1ay ~ strnS ti"h
aud .hrr" to ausw"r tt Ji!'suu " TEumaS 7, hob
hcd u SaG ''o'.t .'A -: i:w !ari Il'i j.
Thompson. uil"is'rl ~ sU's re ~ follows, io'~t
Ih, the ,Iia l"uiy =. III 'npnn nnirr hiS ava
prvm'r ~2utiTr", us'ae, sNr'i'"' ana d"itv"rn me
Rrr'p, los The -rnn of NSe hundrd d"lhrS' tsSusO 10
be- liQut'rd IN hei S't"rI, ur a.n hr III uay OF
Apri.. 1864 which! rf tH-v r"crivrd, hr 10
-tri Il, fn.lni, h' oHr" :" And unjisy iHin- r' J.
Him ior shjIl Tia" l., " ut April. 1861, the s1d
Il t"niaH, ~ j'ck-hor", in sG'd county. hy his Ger.
in in, runi'n In ~ritiur commonly called mon
" rrce pt 'l t'' fA' u. -n"' ai!cc The wor.- ard
JAcgsnaao. A. ril l-r, la,4
Received rfr. +. R"hcri- ty hnndicl dollars le.
he hqmda ed III Biri "trS, n he marker pra"
Signed. II. y. IHNN" "SrH,
y, which said instrument N said lc'rn0an' NJ,
,rr o"k and tai htHlly promised t"Vay w' itiOnrr
the pi sum uf hv' hup,iind su!lnr> BE- II p iu
i'll Rrf Spr- h. IT. day of April 1854. and Ihoa
RrG ~ - ','i."'"t cd n-hunr ~ t"P"t inurr, yet
the -.r .,u. la'f has never .tii tho i ar! q. Ave
hnniref r'2H.r", or any part rh,iri, 10 the great
damage OIL. lr,r."ncr, iv" huuir"' dollars.
rU it."u"" hr'h"r req rs' - III hrr'"inr", 10"
viz pr .'!e tuth day at h"r il IL The roiuiy ut
jack t f.l T.. rnthmt h"ctnr h,ht"d 10 r"ti ilirns
III the further of N" h,nArri and t:ty loliars
ulru ,'''nun., Is'yi in"l hv Il hiii uf rrlir.'
utr- h"rrw,t iilrrl, market exhibit N"With cred
upnu h' same. tr h, ,nu of one hntlrp,l a.s
rurty-'iyr Il ilr-, at, Apr! IL H. l. - which .aiI
hill i prayed ~ +" 'nk"u i part of hi4 petition
iir being =" ind htel said trsnlnt has wholly fail.
cd aui refused to pay he >uII" Ur any part thtr,rf
exp; the rthnyrr, -'. hcref r hi -ui' il hr,gH:
Petitioner pray for 'Hltl cause" N lr lrn ~ ator'.
sai "a !,' cpn-uin.c cd aud E,r 4 Judgment lrr rho
sum # ,N hun,ir"i ll'i IlNr dollar, - nii nd ia
lawful IN "rrrt, and AL '',~- ia hi. hrhali appended.
II" further represents thu the aid l,.r''Hur has
shrrl"r'i tlr rnnnlry, hat lhc ordinary pF,Crsr
Il ~ r!tuuH he served uIr him.
II th"r'i'r" prlv- or h" EIAC"n- writ uG Attach
M 'u' ult no r"lr'l'.u b. rii'd by publication -.
,ori.; rD the terms "I lw. AMI ur lunsinrE' "r Ie
o.rl drI' interest aud tor and ir T. neral reE-t
&c. Herein il uu' hu' of This aIii, ana how S.L
executed 'hr 'tlH' make 'lir re'nru.
Witness. Y l.. tn!ril. Ci'rk ottu' pit'ri'r CcarS
# IA ! nGn'y.
t,Yrn under my ohirnl -trafprs, an.
.,r,t .'''l "t nr said bi.,rir tuGrr. i! my IS.
| ~ ~ - ru. IN h' town Of la " hugo, this the
~ ) - /" day "r : utnst. A II IS,t
r. L SrNNFiELD. rik. &. =. Jack 9.
NJ II T. lhmp..n, drl"hdamr. viii ak. d." no,
ticr III shuva Gina ion, aud cavern husr!l arror
iiugiy. O-lD G. HANCOCK. Sh'riG. }. =.