davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
RATes, OF ADvER RfIsiMcs

TenlIns8pf Np1PAfeI of IiIoh spnpe conS'lIuU ~
square. nAny ~'@ ~ D
For eaeh laertlon. nsfEdpere, 7Scents =
Notic6sef Donihs, UcohtB. VA~ "
Notice56 II Marriages, 50 cents. -
RELIGIOUS Notifies 6ocontss r-r-rr~LfT -
,s'SS M s .!s srSSSSEs
sauaro each insertion. ~ 50,
Business N6ldes in Local column, 20 cepts per line
or each inaartioh. No Notice less than " ~ q,
ee -. WEEKLY. o
$50 Or sduaro each insertion. 81
Business Notices b0o6nB perline zach inseynon.
No Notice lcss than q Of .iI IA ~ 81 4.
Legal aagSflisbmentsN Il beohargedr dreeulaEratss'
81 All Tk1NbfKNf advertisements must be RAid
for hereaftor al the time they are ordered, obner-
will be fiRidl1 adhered 70 In all cases. ThereWttbe
ne sroeDten.r asyxn hGG ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
Patent Sleeping CarSare run ON all
Night Trains 10 CbiCagO,s
las NF , New YOrIklamd . 4 % q q
WOHlOns. 49,, 49,

lNT Baggage checked through to New York and
Yoston, via eyeand also, to Philadelphia aud
New, orlEs via Grestlinei a bBn 9FllgFGnsHOJ
/ RETURNING, ,.,, s,,..,,,r
Night Z xpre ss arrives at Columbus at Sd5A M
Cincinnhti lExpress 9arriyesa att VolumouNAtf;O
u. M.
Columbus Accommodation arrives SColambus atg
v;SV 4, M.1 bna .sdii eq2 - 1tgid elN3d ughh
Fare as Low as by any other RouteeiI
,Askfo Tickets via, Crestine or uleEelSndsnagTo
N, s,nrlt,sl b.i eE.Ss FLINT td1 ~ sdisos
saaa .y7,o Superintendent; Cleveland, yhiosloll
isdi &oset4 Aaiysi' sraSt ro,,bb t5hyo1 ne
oolptrhua Novsmtsr 10. isgs r fH5i tS TtiS.Ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
Closing and Arrival of, Mails y
7HN"' p ~" AT THE +r,....,
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE.

ARRIVES. CLOSES.
A. NJ. P. N, A. n. p u; Y;
100 lO:4S 1890 1870
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
YOGJNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by a certain practice
INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently learned
from, eyi companions, or at schoo, the effects Of
which are nightyfelt, even when asleep, and ifnot
both mind and body. should apply immedia'ely. Il
What pity that a young man, the hope OF his
country the pride of his narents should be snatched
from all prospects and enjoyments Of lifeby theconl
sequence of deviating from the path of nature and
indulging in a certain secret habit. Such persons
must before contemplating -' ''. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
RATIROAD TIME TAnLR.

Showing thoarTival ana departure Of trains AZ Co
luDbuB, Ohio. On and after Monday, Nov. ID, 1885.
irains viii run as.followss q iHtl4ft
IittIe NHIanli * coIumbus a. xenla Is.sa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18

i.'s cdg II FIRST TRAIN. su g. ,'a,tsi ulE
NIGHT EXPRESS-.Leaves Columbus at l2A6 /" !
M Will stop at Delaware; Ashley, Cardinglon.
Gilead Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London,
wellington Graftoo and Berea, arriving at Cleye-,
land ate5o A. NJ A!g,.,.s'.( % u'''t 40
.sl.tsm. 1,i SECOND TRAIN, ~ ~ ~ iiibst
NEW YORK, ,EXPRESS-I,eay Columbus at
II O5 Al NJ. Will stop at Delaware Catdingtpns >
Gallon, Crestline; Shelby New London ellington
THIRD TRAIN. u ..ssysn e.gps
MAIL AND EXPRESS=Lea Columbus at 500 -
P. NJ Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and
at Shiloh, New LOpdpn. Welipston, Grafton and
CONNECTIONS, c,
At Delaware withS Springfield Branch for SPRING.
field aud sll points on hatroad. ..,s.s.l x
I AtCrestline with Pittsbufg TT. Wayne \ Chiea-
90 Railroad for Pittsburg, Philadephia and Balti-
more. q Also for Chicago. ''. go,
7 At Shelby with Sandufhy. sMApshed y Newark
Railroad for all points on that road Also, for Toe-
! Al Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland with Lake Shore Railroad fJr Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo. New York and Boston. 4 -
"a H H ~ n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
Dallas Banking Association.

The undersigned beg leave to call the at
tenLion Of the citizens OF Dallas and sur
rounding counties to the fact that they
have duly considered the Importance of or
ganzing Banking Association, at this
place, under the Act of Congress Of June
Sd 1864, and have calculated the chances
and probabilities of raising the stock; and
believing it to be entirely practicable and
of great importance, they have procured
from the Treasury Department of the Unit
ed States, all the necessary laws and in
structions together with articles Of Associ-
alton, Organization Certificates, certificates
of Officers and Directors, and all other
documents and papers necessary to COM
plete the organization and make returns,
and have determined to open books for
stock on the LIST day of October, proximo.
They propose TO raise, at first, cash cap
ital of 100000, and real estate capital
of 100000.
One half the capital they reserve to the
citizens of Dallas county, if taken by the
LIST day of November next. The other half
they propose to distribute equally between
the counties of Kaufman, Collin, Denton,
Tarrant and Ellis, if taken by said LIST day
Of November.
Other citizens OF the State are however,
invited to take stock; and in any failure OF
the counties designated to secure their
quota, any other will be received; and be-
sides, it Is contemplated that the stock will
be increased. if there is sufficient demand
for IL. ..,i -
One third of the cash capiial is required
at the time Of subscribing the stock; and
after the Bank is in operation, one tenth
will be required monthly; such are the
terms Of the Act Of Congress.
Certificates Of the County Clerk, that the
titles are duly recorded, and that there are
no countervailing titles or membranes on
record; and certificates Of Assessors and
Collectors Of Taxes Of the value at which
they were assessed and in who's name, will
be required in taking stock in real estate.
Books open for stock at the Law Office Of
John NJ. Crockett in Dallas
The undersigned will act as Directors IN
Ill a permanent organization is effected.
j. S. SAUNDERS, A. HARwOOD,
W. L. MURPHY, J. W. SwiKDELLs,
d. B. Thomas, W.k. MAsTEx,
W. W. PEAK, JAS. Z. ScorT,
GEo. W. LAWS. JFo. NJ. CnorKETT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
oRTrrTiA1x

DIED-At the residencsf bis fAther, on Monday
sent 10. 1886, amer shu but painful illness, Mr.
JOHN W. THOMPSON, sol,fM. NJ. TPoHFsoS, E-q-
Of this county, aged nearisi years
The subject Of the abSTsyti Was bora In Henry
county, Tenn, and emigrad 10 this State with his
parents in the year ls5s.
In An the relations Of lifhs bore hirsefin such
manner A. 20 SECURE the d1adship q AL who came
within the cirtls Of his location. Ever actuated
bv the highest principles honor ani Integrity, he
e1iovef IRE rosfecf and o4idancs % the community
in vhich he lived. Confbg almost 20 = fault, the
current 81 his fs.linrs ~ and strong. ard the
fr,,lrrrs ~ his rnann.rs sned an areuus 70 the
be-rf. al All. such vns character In the pesesful
wafks Oflifs.
when ire late unri,rul5ut. our young friend vns
srnorr m rsf q resodo the cail q he country,
srs IN The 18Th Of yuns H. voluufeersd IN the frEi
oor-rauv rnis Z in this ctniy-Ospt John J. Good
cr-nrnrr ~ Light Artint, aherNards kn0sn a. thu
First 1eras Battery.
m f-st eurarrr8euf frhich b participated vHs
~ r.ffls a III Hon srr rIrruifh tnnfirE his
vuufh \. bore hirnaIf 4 al.utly ~ e once 70 con-
,rsnf ~. esteem and ri Ie-cs Il Ms courndss IL
arms A sherf tine a shis. The curnmErd ~ns
trnusf-rr.1 - the Eastls Il ths Missisirr rirsr,
trf nfturh.i % IS Ard 81 1eruessee e. flat tine
1ui~- The -omr.nd q a D-sursrard- Frgm fhn;
IN. ufii ~ riu.s n fitnr BE- wns rlfh MS AZ
NJ p.rti-ipafins in evsrt .ttis f.uEht y ~ D
- ~ f-l. tern of - 10 BE- never ulss.t :
49,. -, ~. 80 I'D -tussr BE rus n srrrT
-. ~ - sr-u rns.i flisr trass nd farlss.
4. srio,. erfi-cir -si.tf udsr ~ nd AZ clrrum-
s---,--s. ,.l.-sis-f - rl-rful % If oE-a-s nra
-s.I;-1..- - - f77Irs lEisz. - Ia --.lEslg
s-.-l- = ~, Nv ru--rf. 81 Ia. -. 80 . 10
ri,---- ~ a.. 81 4 rrral-s ~ knrv Nm
- nn1 = q. nast - carcurls--1,-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
nd the British provinces being represent

81.
WAsuINGToY, Sept 18-The total re-
teipts of the Government for the quarter,
tnding the 30th of June from sales of land
pf Direct Tax, Internal Revenue and incl
lental sources, loans &C., three hundred
Ind twenty-one million, four hundred and
lhirty-three thousand and ninety-two dol
Jars and sixty-seven cents.
The expenditures were three hundred and
twenty millions four hundred and forty
Two thousand, seven hundred and one dol
Mrs and forty-two cents.
| CLEVELAND, ONO, Sept. 19.-The Con-
IGNITION adjourned last night. Gen. Cor
don Granger was President. Resolutions
were adopted by acclimation indorsing the
Philadelphia Convention of August 18th,
and declaring that the objects of the SOL
diers in taking up arms to suppress the
late rebellion was to defend and maintain
the superiority of the constitution and to
preserve the Union with all its dignity,
and the equality of the rights of the seve-
raj States unimpaired, and not in any
spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of
conquest and suhjugation, and that when
ever there shall be any armed resistance to
the laws ofathe constituted authorities Of
our Nati,nal Union, either in he South, or
in the Moth, or in the East, or in the West,
they will take up arms to maintain the
Union.
"A dispatch from Memphis signed by
Gen. Forrest and other sx-Confederate Off
GERS was read, expressing their sympathy
with the purposes of the Convention and
declaring that the Confederate soldiers are
entirely willing to lege the determination
of their rights as citi tns of the State and
of the United States \ the soldiers of the
Union, and on our pat, we pledge security
Of life, person, proptty and freedom Of
speech and opinion to III. A suitable an
swer was returned.
AustS, Sept. 20, 1866.
Special TO the Telegraph.
From a Brownsville letter to Senator
Parker of Sept. 7, We learn that Gems
Canales and Carvajal Bve been ignored by
President Juarez.
Gen. Lapia has been appointed Governor
and commander at Ma9moras. He is near
that city with fifteen bpdred men. Corti-
mas is with him, and hit is apprehended
Canales has receivedlhalf q million dol
lars from Matamoras cfzens, which is fast
being gambled away.
Gen. John S. Ford, with one hundred and
forty Americans, is in large Of one of the
Forts.
There were sixteen dkths day by chol-
era in Brownsville. =.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
eT Buy your Goods at Jeffries.
Correspondence of the Herald.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Sept. 2Oth 1906.
A Bill authorizing the organization Of
three Dattalions Of troops not 10 exceed in
the aggregate, one thousand men, rank and
Gle, has passed both houses Of the Legisla-
ture, and only awaits the signature Of the
Governor 10 become n law. These troops
will be called into service Immediately, IL
the Federal Government does not give us
the protection the sufferings ofour frontier
demands Governor Throckmorton has de-
manded il Of them and few days will suf-
fee to determ ne whether the demand will
be complied with or not. There has been
nothing before the Legislature elicit SO
much interest as this Bill The lower
House has been almost unanimously in IA
vor Of projecting the frontier, while in the
Senate, IL has met with serious opposition,
and from men too, to whom the frontier
people looked to for assistance. The journ-
al will shou the names Of some whose ef-
forts against the best interest Of the pion-
GERS Of our country will when known, re-
ceive at their hands the condemnation they
50 richly deserve. But Hhonor TO whom
honor is due" For WHEN every mail
brought the heart rendiBg intelligence Of
Indian oufragss too horrid 10 eoHfemp ate,
men claiming V represent frontier Districts
treated Il ns . matter Of little consciousness,
and we're opposed 70 appropriating money
for their defencs. Senafors Burney, Shan
non, Record, sfsll, and others seually pa
friotie. esroused heir cause and proved
themselves worthy Of the conhdenesrsp0sed
in them Il j. 70 be hoped when the pro
visions Of this Bill shall b carried into e.
feet the arm Of The savage VIII be par
alyrsd, he vidors vail ana orphsus cry
VII Be no more heard and he vast herds
Of the West can roam a. VII
he legislators is despatrking busi7ess
rapidly he House, prssi5s8 orsf b. your
worthy Rsrressnisiirs, Col n n. Burford.
has r1n for. ifsslf = nsrnt unsurpassed b.
an. q its Predecessors.
It's urnsrsssstf % 50 mere f1r our
rortty Gsrernur han that ts is sckrgrl-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

BGyWe take pleasure in calling atten.
ton the Land Collection and Exchange
card of GIDEON j. GoocH, Esq, of Pales.
tine, Anderson County, Texas. 1t will be
seen that Mr.. G. succeeds to the business Of
his father, the late Jno j. Gooch, who was
very extensively known in his business re.
lations, and none more favorably SO. Read
the card, and if you have business requir'
ing attention in that region send it to Mr.
GOoch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

Whal dd. ihonghi " Wa nv day Ia
d.. ! Was holuaisd w. M such essences Nd
taf m hypoeflsy. What ianaeaos I had
Wv efefiel 10 pat down nfife, md Ia
avert HE enlamliIel n civil war In our
mldsi.
! nm IN receipt of similar solicitations
ifom The ollyehs ~ Pannln aud Lamar
countless aud from most oil the Senators
and representatives FROM Ibis Congresslon.
al diHroti Nc we'll MS ola large number Of
letters ifom private citizens all VI whom
will please accept ibis as NY reply.
hml gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your fcllow-oitiken,
II. H. EPPERSON.
Ia Messrs, J. W. Stanley, Henry Little
u, II. Jackson and others.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
BGs~ Buy your Goods at Jeffries.

HeB-A private letter from San Antonio,
dated the goth, received in this place. says
that there had been, up to that date about
$50 cases of cholera in that city, and about
80 to 100 of which had proved fatal
Among the deaths on the 9th we notice that
Of Mr.. Robert H. Cochran, who had on the
day previous been married to Miss Eleanor
Gregg, daughter of the Right Rev. Bishop
Gregg, thus in one day the house of joy
was turned into the house of mourning
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

Bas"C Col. Washington d. Miller, an old
citizen of Texas, died at Galveston on tho
10Th inst, Of congestion OF the brain. lie
had filed the Offices of Private Secretary
to President Houston, Secretary of State
under Governor Wood, and.was Secretary of
the Delegation which bore the ratification
of the annexation of Texas, to Washington
City. During the existence of the Confed-
crate government he was Chief Clerk of
the p, o. Department.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

BSWe publish to-day letter from
some of the most prominent citizens of Red
River county, to Hon. B. II. Epperson, ask.
ing him to become candidate for Congress
in this District and Mr.. Epperson's reply
thereto. Mr.. Eppersons letter is just such
an one as we might have expected from
him. We ask every voter to read it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

BGW. X. Masten, Esq, of the newifrm
of,,Masten, Ross & Co., of misplace, has our
thanks for large batch of the very latest
papers from all the principal cities in the
Union. He has just returned from the
Northern cities, where he has laid ina large
stock of goods for the new house, which may
shortly be expected to arrive, and the mer-
rits of which will be duly set forta in our
advertising columns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
The Queen! The Queen
THE QUEEN OF
HAIR RESTORERS!!

This new preparation is QUEEN, not only in
NAME, but in VIRTUES.
II is an infallible RESTORER and PRESERYER
of the HAIR II faithfully applied.
1t is no Hair Dye.
II acts directly upon the roots of the hair, changing
gray hair to its original life color arrestng premature
decay and falling out of the hair Graduating scurf
and dandruff, and curing all humors Of the scalp.
1t is one Of The Finest Articles for the Toilet.
II will change dry and wiry hair to soft and lnxu
RANT tresses.
1t imparts delightful fragrance TO the hair,
In short, If you wish to restore your hair, as in
youth, and retain ii through life, use
Mrs. Winslow's Queen Hair Restorer.
Price, One Dollar per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
JAMES CONCEAL, Wholesale Agents.
NEW ORLEANS.
July 2s, 1s66--45:1y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

It is stated that Whan and his wife,
the teachers who taught the negroes OF
Brennan to sing songs on the streets in
sulting to the whites, have found the place
too warm since the late fire, and left for
more quiet quarters. Had they endeavor-
ed to instill lessons of peace and good will,
instead of hate, it would have been much
better for all PARTIES Civilian
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
FOR CONGRESS,
Hon. B. H. Epperson,
OF RED RIVER COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS.
ANNOUNCFAGENTS

We are authorized to announce Hon. b. II. EP-
PERSON, of Red River county, as a candidate for
Congress, from the End Congressional District at the
election on the 10Th October next.
We are authorized to announce AMZI BRAD
SHAW, of Ellis County, as q candidate for Congress
from the End Congressional District at the election
on the 10Th Of October next.
We authorized by the friends of DR. NJ. d. X.
TAYLOR, of Marion County, to announce his name
a candidate for Congress from the End District for
the long term. Election 18th Of October, 1896.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

Bar Hon. B. Ii. Epperson, candidate fol
Congress in this District passed through
this place on Saturday last en- route for
Austin, on business connected with the
Memphis, FL Paso and Pacific Railroad, Of
which Road he is the President.
He addressed the people at the Court
House in the afternoon of that day We
regret that sickness prevented our being
present on the occasion, but learn that his
remarks were well received, and made a
very favorable impression
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

House flies may be efFeetually destroyed
without the use Of poison. Take half a
spoonful Of black pepper in powder, one
teaspoonfui Of brown sugar, and one tea
spoon full Of cream; mix them well togeih-
er, and place them in room on plate,
where the flies are troublesome, and they
will very soon disappear.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

BeH>Thanks-To our Senator, Capt j. X
P. Record, and our Representatives, Hons
N. NJ. Burford and A. NJ. Cochran, for va.
rious legislative documents; and especially
to Capt. Record and Capt. J. W. Lane, for
valuable and voluminous favors of special
interest.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
nsy. The WASHINGTON correspopdent O

Bag" The Washington correspondent of
the Galveston News, under date of Sept.
3rd, says
"a strong effort will be made to get
Congressional aid for the Southern Pacific
railroad at the next session. This will be
an immense thing for your State. There
is no doubt of this road being carried
through, there are Northern len determin-
ed to push it through" Il
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

"a We have received the September
number Of the Crescent Monthly, published
in New Orleans by VIM. Evelyn 4 Co., at
at So per annum, currency. IL Is most
excellent number, and deserves the liberal
patronage il is receiving.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
MARRIED.,

At the residence ofJAMEs PIooDSIoHr, Eco, IN this
county, on Thursday, sept. inst, BY Hos. Y. EL-
LIS Cooxms, Mr.. c. G. GRf.1 and Miss SALINE
S. HILL, all Of this county,
We return our thanks to = happy couple for their
remembrance Of the print, in the delicious cake
which accompanies the al 8. May they enjoy a
long, useful and prosperOd life, and after passing
the river Of Death, find thu reward among the best
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

Tsrss Is the first STATE 10 elect United
States Senators under he rev Law. Ore
gon, We believe CONES ns1t and though
hers are further OF than ours. they nay
probably get in frst-Gal Ntrs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

edssd ~ M u 10 oihs eight mss IN ihe
light Place
Mon n n Lane, senalof from Iiual md
fanhln has received fhe appointment N
Collector Of Internal Revenue 2nd District
including The esnniles south N lirat0s 10
The Mo Gfanfe, about 90 oonnlles. lle will
enter upon The duilcs u bis bhoe 10 about
two weeks, Inv, tasailng his scat in the
Senate (long ierm,) and. making another
election necessary IN lhat district. The
presence Of cholera In The vicinity Of the
capital has created considerable excitement,
aud some Of the members are getting home
sick. | think, however, we will be able 10
keep quorum until the important busi'
ness Of The session Is disposed Of. We are
having quite blow from the North today
which hope will continue until the cholera
excitement Is blown away and business re-
sumes It's ordinary channel. X.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

A boy, near Clyde got mad at coffee
pot against which be stsbbsd his toe ifn
swimming He dove and brought up his
ugly enemy, and found therein eighty dol-
lars in silver and PulPy mass in gresn-
backs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
Death of Hon, n. Order.

We learn by letter from Russellville,
that this gentleman, the representative IN
Congress from the Third district in this
State, died on Thursday night last at his
residence, in Warren County. His health
had not been robust for some time, but we
had not heard that any apprehensions
were felt of fatal result. Mr.. Grider
had frequently, at the solicitation of his
people, filled places Of trust, honor, and
responsibility, and always bore himself SO
as to command general respect and conf
dence. He was socially most excellent
gentleman, and his death will be general
ly lamented in his district and State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

Bg~ Another Norther sprang up on Mon
day night last, accompanied by heavy fall
Of rain. Since then the weather has been
clear and pleasant.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

pD"We find the following well deserved
compliment to our talented young mot an
cicnt) friend, Senator j. X, =, RECORD, in
the Austin correspondence of the San An
tonic Ledger, and take the occasion to say,
for ourselves, that we know Mr.. Record is
making one of tho most Industrious and
influential members Of the Senate;
"a resolution requesting our members of
Congress to urge the establishment of n
branch of the United States Court at Dali
las, brought forth quite nm eloquent speech
from our ancient friend J. X. =. Recorn,--
The resolution passed and for the benefit Of
the wheat growing, industrious and clever
people of Dallas and the surrounding coun-
try We hope to see soon federal Court at
DALLAS.
Mr.. Record whom we have known since
hc was q boy, is, by his pleasant and agree
able manners, interesting conversation, and
short but telling speeches in the Senate,
doing much good for his constituents, while
other Representatives of the people have
by taking too much DISH consuming too
much time, TO the delay of legislation, pre-
JUDGED other legislators against the inter
ests Of their constituents.