davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-09-28
NfaSifaler @utbausbrad aeaeu ben Yrdlloentc1.

Sic Stem @prfsr Mtsnn; situna, stn rsenp.'lan'
lhe5 8latt, rem annere Deutlhs repnpl'ta":Ea.
Blitter i'm 2anoe sifri9 nad3iutensil fIs8'"I w.
IN i6rer nsusiteu Summer orimm'9 neer cen ptat>
benton Der. gSir laiYsn bier etne flc'ne ptpes 'r''
asn, nm at ;sisen, Dap Der Yrdliesnt Rel p,slsn ~.
eifalen Shreisrn uuo mcnernen SSellrsl'ths's'
adu,lit IN ~l1nanare sefaum 1T:
vSb IS Bonn Srrrn Scbnlcn, audp 5a OCT os"'
NO Ct ned sin oans paupsrsr UitflHnst0srz
Iebrlina trar, niemals in Cen CHM geronimo"
lit, oaB or rier Wliuipnsn sinastcrener Sah0sS
leuts nit %ountlcrsr Sautfarte. ale DC Der f's'z
fen icasnannten ugSeissn", SAFE? -St cenn Ger
8rGIioent Scenicn lid ~nielnals flar ssr'1adt pat,
Sos or Der Seerrerrralter eines rpn 80 uno riht
zines rcn 26 0tiQicuen Menidsn tsnopnten
9aupes IN? = ihsint niht. ga lheint, Dap
i6nn, mie Dem t~sfreitsn 9renbcn Ger sense 'artne,
Ger Sflareubaltsr nod IN Der Srnlt fst. 4eer
nitt ibm alsin, icnosrn lsiocr a,th nod aaulsn'
Den, ia Sunecrttaul enoen t,sbr rrer 'rsn'5er ~'fe's
i%inniaer" gHeiEer i'm Nprren."
sSn bis1cr geeils rGicnirt Die MtenoSetts1n9 e'ne
aan,s SpaIte lang. Sn elmer anesrsn sralte sset
ras glatt tcm @rGFccnten iressn ts''sr Ssenaetz
anna BON Retellen III 9site uno bent, Dap ,pn ref
Spnsrss eafar our @shsnihatt 3isben, eas eslst IN
stnflaaeutano ~psrIsssn reroe. Sic Atlssun9 peg
IrGGoenten miirne Der Ntsnojeit,lng cbns Srs'fsl
aross Trsuos maiden; afsr fiber riiree es tbr NOD
liebsr iein, menn lie GERM Sctnlrn sls't pcr etn
&risasaeriht itslen unp suiammen NIT SER. Nar'e
an @tnen @alaen bdnaen laiien fcnnte. uno eas
bsist man utie Msaieruns untsritiissn." N|ur ses
mad hieie ~raeifalsn Shrster taten ith bic sobs
len atas(aufen uup es miro fh balo fsin rerniinttts
oer Menlh msbr nm i6re 9braisu, Samsntationsa
unb @ptbaustriihe tefMulmern.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-09-28
Grfrculidc 5cibcu. Soloatcr bet oerlptratlldell
N~erIantmlnlgcm


Gs 1T Elm erfreulihes 3sihsn, baB Sen. Mcrs
aan's 9srlamnlunssn pr 5abirslh ts'ud't ,tno
rno es 1T Gin msitsrts erireulites Seid,sn, Dap ith
bsimaefstrts Scloaten reht 5a6lrsih all un'sren
&eriammlunaen tetbsiliSen. Sizes mar nart'entltn
bel Der arosen 0eriammlun9 in Nlblano Der Tah,
bic am Samfaa rcr aht Sa3en BON Sen. @frr9an
anaerspet muroe. Wtan fab bort unter Nnpsrsnn etz
men gSaasu nit "a Yfsrnsn tsipannt unp All jecsrn
Iferes sinsn Sclcaten. Gtsle tarferen Slaulas
den truaen fleine Ulaasen init teoeutnh9srousn Snz
ibrtften, mslte ssn rertlIntn rspabltfantlhsn SG<
litifcru rerfiiuesteu, DAP piels 8raren ann 5'retien
Sisniisa in, Sftpber fir Sen. NtorSan uno ras
oau;e psncfratilhe Sifst limwen unb ptrtsn lpsr
Sem. = u9Sariet nur," pfs9tsn Die repnbl'tan's
1h.u ,Seser III laaen IBIS Die Scloatsn III pau
l. femmsn, Sic ssrpsn es Den Grrpsrbsaos eintrduz
fen" ober lie bannsln sans anpsrs wis Die ihassn=
frcbm rsputifauilAen 9~5ulitifsr se9cfTt uHO Ses
niinlht battsn.
splbatcu, ucrfauit eure Gutlaiiungspapicre
uif,t! = @ensral Mcr9an, Der Ursunr Der Sclz
patsn, ibreitt rcn VT. 8crurn all DEN btst5en
vStates,nan:"
alIs6srua, nc ih se,reisn Sin, tats ia BON Ysrs
icnsn acbSrt, meihe gntlaiiunSepa fttrs rcn Sci7
Eaten ron 1861 uno 1862 faufeu nne an ltt ntsrz
traacn ~laiien. SIS lit biss Gin rlaanabi9er Ssrlut,
Sic Sclraten I'm irssno ir.lheS Bounty pnsr och
III rrslen, oas ibnsn BON benz Srn9reB rsrtriut9i
irsresu maa. Marnen sic ale Scleatsn, rleie
Iapisre niht at rcfaufsn. SSenn nisls Eartsrs
fir ben srcrulautsu $500 merits llno, Damn itnp III
iihsr iir DEN Scloateu nod msbr ais oas pssth.
Sn arcser Gils Der Sbtiss,
SEQ. GS. Mcraan."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-09-28
.@eun es IihbsrausIelleu Irtlte, na6

,@enm es Iih terausfsllen irllte, eaB
man NIT Dem &esers9rtum bic Sttmz
men Der unriiisnpcn Sremoen talanetz
rem nnh un1haelih MAIDEN fpnnts, ware
es Damn niht jnsamaBis unn fling, Den
Tartiaen ba5 Stimmreht su ertbstlen"
Ser 5rentCnsr .WStrnitcr' psrlanst, Dap cie g'sz
aer i'm 9anee tlsiten uno Himm,sn lrusn, I'm, Elm
@saenaerid,t aessn bic 9aritsu Ut tiloen, une
Der Salen Staucarb', ecisn Stecafteur Ser. Staaz
ten MTsiTpr 1T, mil, cap man nit cen Stimrnsn
Der lcpalsn Nsssr Die Stimnen Der illcpalen
&at6plifen auTrts9s.'
Ssst mibt SIR, mas ,&ssertimmrsat' tsnsutst."
Gin Sulumfupf" - Sic gcicn "ermmcnz
,rea!tb ;" ras lsitsnos reruflieanilhe Slatt ron Dtai
lahuIetts, maht 1ih iitsr Dem vYlaM" nes Sen. Scr
lutia, Der auf Gle Griintuns sines arobsn Sseastz
reihe5 i'm Slcsn 6inauslduft, unp ihlisBt tsine gsz
msrfunsen nit ~fslsennsr bShlt lhmsitslbaTIsn @n17
pfebluns: ~~
uSas bic @erutlifancr ben S9ic, ineem fte it'd
inter Dem Sff;iersn Der Grrnec sinen rcpnlarsr
@curerneursz IS aneioaten ausIuhten, einsn Srr'
tbum maiden wireen, bas ,par niht inratrlTe,n
lid, ater has lie auf nies teicneere @remplar esnes
SummfcpteS ~perislen, bas 1T zines Der SSun'
Der Der rcliiiiten Suttsrie. Sas Golt anrere1
Staatcn jcQte ifh eaourh marncn laNen nnD rcr;
Ghtia nen Character Ger militarilten tSslpen nntsr'
iuhen, Die Nemtsr ron ibm perlanssn."
Sum, bas 1T tart, bag Elm reputlifanilhes glat
DEN reputlieaniltsn @oupsrneur5 Ganninatsn sinel
Sun,mfcpf nennt. Sic bisfssn Srabtjteter Del
9art6ei iclten Ron Stshtspe9cn ctnsn Scurler mad
8rlrn iaiden uno jsnem aus Der Stule plaupern'
DEN 8enaftelr sinen Waulfcre anle9sn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-09-28
Ser @efbOte.
grlunbps, ben %. Septsmbsr 1868.
9emofratilhes staatS sSldet.

SemofratildeS StdatSzSldet.
Sir gpuYe-reur,
Sen. George w Dsurgan, ron Sncr so.
So Sir 9ire=gcupernear,
@itlt am 2amB, rcn Sensea so.
uts H tnzf sapren,e, @idtsr (spier Sermin).
Ybilabe1p6 8an Srumr, ben Sairrsln ec.
- snprrme 8;ttsr tgafan;),
scr Stpmas @f. Ser, rrn 9a,niltcn SO.
@taats=e dasmeiaer,
@ecrae Spense, rcn Glarfs Sc.
General -slnwalt,
8. sd. ,gSilirn, ben Wta9cnins So.
.a tf Sdul= %@pn,mifar,
s2.a 8. $. garnsp, prn 4tdamas So.
''.7u l1s' gssSrte tr STentliaen @erte,
gtarles g. 8fisl, ron @nslaise So.
-,s-ssr @lerf Ger suprsme= GOurt.
0auiel G. Cana, rrn 8intcn Sc.
iraufliu County oeulusratiidts Sidet.
Msrraientanten:- Scbn st. Marlbaa,
atein 8. 6ttts.
@teriff:- @iaiam ScmiSan.
Glerf Der gcurts:-Shcmas e.. Sberarp'
rrS dabmc i ter: = Srisrb Talfsntah.
Musitcr:- S6pmas Arnplo.
60 mmi5jtrner: Sanes g. Bartse.
M]rmenbaus 9irsetcr:- Srieerih ged.
80 Gcrpner: = Glias SAFER.
@ermeiisr: -. y. Srcirn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-23

Our CAvALRY-The cavalry forces of
the District have been thoroughly y're-organ-
ized, with large additions of strength. The
Reorganization took place in the presence
and under the immediate direction Of Gen.
Magruder, who has infused into the whole
army of the District that spirit of energy
and regard for wholesome discipline, which
distinguished him upon the Peninsula, and
rendered him the favorite general Of our
neighbors, the Texans. He is very much
awake, and we can assure the citizens of
Arkansas that their interests are safe in
his bands-thas is, as safe as they could be,
under the iuctuating fortunes of war. Our
cavalry forces are to-day more numerous,
better discipli ed, and in higher spirits
than they have ever been. Gen. Fagan
commands them. The very name of this
gallant son of Arkansas inspires confidence
He is q soldier tried and true. For our
selves, our presentiments do not trouble us
at all. Should Reynolds repeat the exper-
iment Of Steele, we predict that the soil of
southern Arkansas will be found as fertile
in laurels as the Peninsula or Texas, and
new wreaths will be added TO the gaTaands
which commemorate "Marl's Mill" What
a pityihat Marmaduke and Cabell cannot
be here to share theml But such is the fate
of war.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-23
JOHN S. MOsBY. Lieut.. Col.


ABscoypED.-It is our painful duty to
chronicle the fact, that Judge GEO. ".
PALMER. C. $. pepositary at this place, and
one of the associate editors and propre-
tors of the Herald absconded from this
city, on the 18th ult. under the ostensible
prctext of going to Eagle Pass, after Gov
ernment funds. Judge Palmer, visited
Eagle Pass, and remained there for several
days. His absence excited no inconsldera-
bic stirr among some of our citizens, ere he
had been week gone but rs his associates
in the "Hcrald,' having full confidence in
his integrity, we did not deem these bits of
scandal, las we regarded them,) as worthy
of notice, until we unexpectedly learned
that he had departed for Monterey. Then
we confessed to some surprise, but still
were not prepared for what has subse1 1uent-
ly been developed.
Last Monday morning, his wife and
daughter, constituting all of his family left
in this city, clandestine!y departed for
Brownsville, thus removing the last doubt,
as to the conduct of Judge Palmer.
Whether he has robbed the Government
or not, the public at present is as wise as
we are. This fact, however, will be known
in a few days, as soon as the safes can be
opened, and his books and money examined,
when we shall publish the facts. We have
no heart to comment upon the inducements
which could actuate man at Judge Palm
er's age and situation in life, to pcrpetrate
such crime.
z. S.--We have kept our paper back this
morning, in order to give whatever facts
were being developed in this matter. Mr..
@. A. KELLOGG, Agent of the Treasury hav-
ing arrived from Marshall, yesterday en-
tered upon the examination, and is still en-
gagged in the work, counting the specie in
the safes. He has progressed sufficiently
far with his labo's as to authorize us to say
that if defalcation has been committed, it
is not near as large as was supposed. We
shall probably get the facts in time for our
next issue.-San Antonio Herald, 4th inst.
The same paper of the lth says
We have nothing further to report in the
case of Judge Palmer, formerly Depositary
at this place. As soon as the books and
accounts can be adjusted, and the money
I'll counted, we shall be in possession of all
the facts, which we shall cheerfully lay be-
fore our readers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-23


Capt. Adam Hope, of Lanes regiment
writes that there is a painful rumor in camp
that the counties of Davis, Marion, and
Harrison had held public meetings and pass
ed resolutions in favor of going back into
the old Union A friend writes us from
Rusk county, that Reverend gentleman
has been circulating petition in that coun-
tv. similar to the ones circulated here, and
that he is stating that a majority of our
people have signed such petition, and are
In favor of reconstruction. In reply to these
charges, we have only to say, there is not a
word of truth in them. In Marion we have
not heard of the question being agitated.
In Davis county, an attempt was made, the
people assembled, when, 10, not one OF these
indictments could be found, and nothing
was left but to pass patriotic resolutions.
Next Saturday the citizens of Harrison coun-
ty willspeak ont, and as we believe, in a
manner not to be misunderstood. Thenum-
b. r of those in this county that would strike
hands with the North upon any terms, are
very few indeed Marshall Republican Bird
inst.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-23

SAN AyroSIo.-A friend, travelling in
Western Texas, gives us the following p'e-
tnre of this most remarkable, Of all Amer
can towns, under the control Of the Saxon
race.
"This | zee furnishes no evidences OF an
existing war. Every man you meet seems
to be engaged in business of some kind, aud
the quantity of com in circulation, aud the
Indifference with which il is exchanged
for both necessaries and luxuries Mt extrav-
agaut rates, evinces n prosperity which
have seen no where else. Confederate money
is only bought and sold, and even q'ech
does not seem to be worth more than Jorty
cents on the dollar. In other words, what
would have cost dollar in ordinary tin. :,
would cost at least too and hab now.
From an observation of several days,
am of opinion, that at least II Brigdde OF
able-boded men are patrioticty engaged IN
this place alone, in converting merchandlze
into coin Sacks of the precious metal,
weighing an hundred pounds or over, are
transported about the city upon shoulders
unable to bear up the freight ofa muskeL IL
is strange what dilferance there is between
firearms and specie. 1t would astonish you
to see with what facility and complacency
phiskey is put into skins at the rate Of TWEEN
ty-fve cents n horn in specie. Champagne
and other etceteras are gulped down, and
cylindrical shaped tobacco, puffed away
with astonishing rapidity, at very remunera-
ting prices to the vendors, and still the
sacks of Mexican Pesos continually peram-
bulate the streets on remarkably stout look
ing legs in quest of more. War is myth,
and il is strongly suspiciOned that there
are no such places as Richmond and Allan.
tn. or such men MS Lee, Beauregard ana
Joe johnson. Cotton is King, specie plen-
ty, and San Antonio fiourishes despite the
war. Jews and Gentiles, Greasers and
Gringoes, Dutch, French and Irish, are all
engaged in trade and traffic, AMI such
scramble after the almighty dollar has not
been seen sinae the money changers were
driven out of the temple Sic transit, NC.
- Washington (Ark.) Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-23

The Safe property consisting of wagons.
harness aud mules, which was authorized
to be sold for State Treasury Warrants has
arrived here in rather bad condition. This
is u portion of the property belonging 10
the old Frontier regiment, which was, we
understand, turned over to the Confederate
Government at the time Of the transfer of
the regiment above named After using ii
for their purposes for considerable time
the contract Of transfer, if there was one,
was cancelled by what authority we are
not advised We find, in the law "author-
izug the Governor to dispose of certain
propetyuot necessary for public use, pro-
vision to this effect:
"rhat in the event the contract between
the State and Confederate authorities by
which a large amount of said property was
conveyed to the Confederate Government,
should be cancelled, and the property re-
turned to the Stste, such property shall be
sold as above prescribed"
We understand many Of the best mules
have been "swapped off, some way brother,
very inferior animals being returned in
their stead
The wagons which were said to be almost
new, have been replaced by others not of
that category. In short it looks little as
it the State had been taken in and done for
in the cancellation of the contract.
We understand that the Governor has
refused to receive the property and contein-
plates board of survey thereon.-AuStln
Gdzette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-23

Among the most important and useful
establishments which have been put in opc
ration since the beginning of the war, and
TO which our people can point with pride,
are the workshops of the field Transporta-
ton Department in this State. There are
at this time seven shops in operation, un-
der the supereutendence of the following
officers aud gentlemen: Captains Julian
Fields, W. G. Thomas, J. C. Kirby, W. D.
Sutton, and W. Arenbeck, G. A. Meyer aud
II. A. Barnhardt, citizen agents. The shops
manufacture everything needed by an ar-
my in the field. Wheelwrights, black
smiths, harness makers, carpenters, ma
chinests, engineers, saddle makers, bellows
makers and colliers are employed. The
shops are capable of manufacturing the
following articles, monthly; wagons, 100;
ambulances, 6; sets of harness, 300 saddles,
800 The foregoing shows only the capac'-
ty of the shops when properly supplied with
material, and not taken up by repairing.
Nearly one half of their present time and
capacity are used iu repairing. The iron
now on hand and used is large, and much
labor has to be expended upon it in conse-
auence. This consumes much time and la
Dor. The workmen employed have built all
the shops with their own hands, which are
well supplied with tools, and generally with
sufficient workmen, excepting blacksmiths.
The workmen take an interest and pride in
the articles turned out by their establish
ments, and those employed are the most
skillful in the State. Major L. A. Burke,
the chief Of this department. is entitled TO
the sole credit Of the success of these works.
He battled manfully for time against oh
stacles that seemed insurmountable, but by
industry, energy and persevei ance, he has
built mp one Of the most useful branches
of industry in the Trans. Mississippi de-
partment, and we are pleased TO chronicle
the fact-HouslOR Telegraph.
The Mobile Tribune Of JAN 9Th says " The treis.
lately captured BY Forrest the Nashville and Cha
tanoosa railroad numbered splendid engiues ard ~
cars. They have been transferred 70 the Nashfiiis
and Decatur road"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-23

DEATH OF Hon. SIMPSON II. MORGAN
Some time since we heard with deep and
sincere regret of the death Of the Hon. Simp-
son II. Morgan, of Clarksville, Texas, and
member Of the Confederate Congress from
that district. He was on his way to Rich
moud, was taken sick, and died at Month
cello in this State about three weeks ago.
Thus one by one the prominent men, iden-
tilted with the interests of the Red River
Valley, depart Texas has lost one of her
ablest and honestest men, the Contederacy
wise counselor and society II gentleman
and christian.
We knew Morgan well. He was the com
panion of our youth, and we have watched
the success Of his manhood with pride and
joy. In early life he struggled with power
ty, and succeeded, for he was sustained by
principle. He scorned everything low and
mean. He was economical in his habits,
and pure in his morals. lie could thus
command the respect and secure the love of
hi companions, without participation in
III If foolish extravagances. Let the youth
ol the country profit by the example.
At an early period he came, poor and un-
known, to Clarksville, and there, by assid-
uous application, and strict integrity, made
himself a fortune and proud name. lie
was appreciated, and filled many offices of
trust. 1t will be long before his name is
forgotten by the people of his district, who
will feel the want Of his energy, public
spirit, and elevated patriotism Udshing-
ton (Ark.) Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-23

Tng DISASTERS OF HooD's ARMY AND ITS
SrruArIoS.-W had the pleasure Of a visit
from Mr., N. GREGG, of the I'd Texas, Hood
army, who was severely wounded in the bat
tie of franklin, Tenn. and permitted TO re-
turn home for short period in consequence
His account of the situation Of affairs in the
army to which he belonged is quite interes-
ting, aud what is ofimportance, may be i'm
plicitly relied on.
Mr.. GREGG left Hoods army between luka
and Corinth, on the 3lst Of December aud
crossed the Mississippi river on the 10Th OF
January. In the battle of Franklin, on the
Goth of November, Hood drove the enemy
from every position, killing between Aooan
900 woundingss $500 or 5000, and capturing
600 prisoners. Our loss, unfortunately, was
as great as theirs. The enemy retreated in
confusion to Nashville where their army
was heavily reinforced, and another engage
ment occurred, occupying two days, the loth
and 10th Of December. The first day, the
enemy succeeded in turning our left wing.
The second day they massed their force IN
eleven lines of battle upon our centre, which
they broke after heavy fighting, driving our
army in confusion from the field. Hood lost
about 65 pieces of artillery, and about 5000
prisoners. The loss in killed and wounded
was about the same as at the battle OF Frank
lin Our army retreated to Columbia, about
40 miles from Nashville, where it stopped
for Il day. At Relaford Hill, 4 miles Ncrth
of Columbia, Hood succeeded in checking
the enemy, capturing prisoners and few
pieces of artillery. Retreatcd from thence
! TO Lineville, where Forrest checked the Gu
emy, again capturing artillery and prison
ers. The retreat was then conducted quiz
/ etly, the enemys cavalry annoying our ar
my until it left the turnpike at Pulaski, af-
ter which there was no molestation until it
crossed the Tennessee, at Decatur, on the
9th and 18th of December. About the time
of crossing the Tennessee the enemy cap
tured pontoon train and number of wag-
ons belonging to the supply train.
Such is briefly the account Of our disas-
ters in Tennessee.
Mr.. Gregg reports Hoods army as in a
high state of discipline and as determined
as if no disasters had occurred to it. This
was all we had really to fear; for its losses
can be repaired, and with Gen. Joseph e..
Johnston once more in command of it, as is
reported, it will so n recover all that has
been lost !NdrshaU Republican, 2Tthnh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-23

Theriver Amazon has lately been navigat-
cd from one end to the other. The Morona,
a Peruvian steamer, has arrived at Mayro,
about three hundred miles from Lima.
This boat navigated the Amazon proper
over two thousand miles, and about six
hundred miles of the Yeayall and Pachitea
rivers, which, until then, bad only been
rifiied BY Indian canoes. The country is
one Of unsurpassed fertiiiiy.-4EstiH Ca
zstte.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-23

Captain Rhodes Fisher, formerly Of our
city, is again in the fands Of the Yankees.
He was first captured at Arkansas Post, and
after being prisoner for long time was
exchanged, and assigned to the Army Of
Tennessee. He was again taken prisoner
at the Franklin, Tennessee, fight on the
3Oth of last November. In the same fight
we notice the names Of Brig. Gen. II. b.
Granbury, of Waco killed; Lieut.. Col. r. B.
Young lOth Texas, killed; Capt. Brown, 9Th
Texas. captured, and Maj. W. A. Taylor,
oath and 18th Texas, eaptured.-AUstia Ga
zsile.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-23

Madam Anna Bishop, the popular caniat-
rice, gave concerts in Matamoros on Satur-
day and Sunday evenings, and one at Mar
ket Hall in this city, on Tuesday evening,
which were well attended and rapturously
applauded. Our uncultivated ear failed to
distinguish in Madam Bishops voice any
Thing extraordinary. We presume, how
ever, that many did.-BrODnsviHe Rdne" GRO,
2lst January.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-02-23
puBLIsuEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
by SWINDELLS & LANE.
j, W. swINDELS. j. W. LANh'
nou.ton Tolegraph.

We have placed but little faith in the ru-
inors that we have recently received IN re-
rprd to peace That our readers may know
how the reports are regarded at the Norm,
VI publish the following leader Of the New
York Times of January 18th. Our r aders
mould remember that the editor OF the Times
Is I[enry J. Raymond, one of the prominent
mcnbers of the Republican party, and late
Iv elected Member of Congress from New
York city. His paper is generally cOnsid-
cred as the organ of the Lincoln admins