davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

Compsroller Brennan and the Gubernat0 riaI
Investigation Of 1S05-He h Ready for an
lnvessiGatien Into the Affairs or His De-
paFsmens.
70 rHE EDITOR or rHE HERALD.
aA so FINANCE DEpARnssT,
CokPTRolLxRs OR1cE, Nov. 10, 1868.
II is proper that the public should know that ths
charges which Mr. John sedswick has been appointed
70 investigate arc tho charges Of Mr. Anson Hsrck,
made against IN the month Of July 1895, and which
wsre heard BY his Excsllency Governor Fenton, 81 Al
bany, on the 18th Of October Of that year.
Charges at the same time we're presented against Mr.
Deven Counsel 70 the Corporation. Subsequently, bis
Exoelency dismissed tho charge 70 Mr. Dsvein, and
ing for general power appoint special commissioners 70
investigate charges Of that character. a4
Mr. Herick, however vim the light furnished BY my
answer and the investigation and the decision 10 refer
70 Mr. Develins case, wrote 20 his Exoellency In
the month Of December 1885, Withdrawing the charges,
and stating in his commun cation, among other things,
Here Mr.. Brennan quotes extensively from Mr. Her
ricks letter Withdrawing the charges against the Comp
Mr. Aerick, In this connection, concludes as follows:
] am unable 70 perceive the difference between Mr..
Devein and Mr. Brennan which EIceency has appa
active promoter Of The prosecution that win IN ne end 90
M s soSa s q
ss s ONE nna BE-
sidersaons Of dutyto Withdraw the charges which made
against MT BRENNAN and abandon their further prosecution
had supposed that these charges, In consequence Of
this unqualified withdrawal Iof them, disposed or
They have been pending thirteen months In the hands
Of the Governor since the nna submission 10 him OF
defence. should have preferred, u they were 70 be
further investigated that that opportunity should have
been afforded long since But have no complaint TO
make. have been and ready at any time for In
recognI s.r 70 a az par,
aware or 10 affect biz Judgment or sense Of right
Respectfully &c, MATTHEW r BRENNAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
Nswxlt nrsttEfsct

Gesass joha A Logan. u ullsots Ssh'fN IN
ssssen, ~ Robnond. Va, and GrssFai hsns' q i'an'
ylvsnis. ave % tn "a SlohoAss HeiaA
Gsnsrx J. n ssesiinsh. q OBI = 70 ros~f'n
uoz<1
rsyhen u. plAulp. f1rmery Au1rnfy gsnefsl y .-s
STAT ~ Mkssa, sestts Las bsfn trioiDien @Ns ~~'
tSssg,on IL he HssaiAss suTsfhfDsut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
rstssrTtsun sfMaAl Hxnslv.

uupwr Tenn. Nov. ~, 1853
In Me Presbyterian General Assembly today ne
discussion % the relation Of baplss cbdrvs 70 tbs dSs-
cipne o. tbe church contiude6 ssd NE canon,
reported By the committee, sdop<ed A'a
An important rcpor benenclAry u scstfon vas pre-
tented W the chairman Of NE committee sppoinssd By
the lsss General Assembly.
The oanons Of discp,ins, ~ m = chapter ?, win
slight modification, have bssn sdop<s<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
soino Of couscIlmf

This Board yesterday afternoon, President Green
In the chair A communication from the mayor (Which
sent 10 the Board Of Aldermen few days since re
atve 10 granting 70 the United staee government site
on the Battery FOR barge once referred 70 tho
Special Committee the PROPOSED New Post once
After passing number Of general orders q no public
Inleret the Board Adjourned tl next Thufsday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

A Woman In q Fit ef Insanity kiiis Her sss-
t~v,s Chiid ard AusEvss - Msrder I've 81
Her swn CkiIdren.

t~v,s ChiId ard ATTEMPTS 20 Msrder I've 81
Ber swa CkiIdren.
Bnrupss. Nov ~ isn
A horrible affair oocsrfsd this afternoon a ths rsti.
6snee q Mr. Jesse AarDien, On East Banncrs street.
Mn ceorgo cIogs, dsoshfsr Of Mr. Warden, RESTING
with his family -Lle undss The infssbos q at q IN
nisy attacked her own children and neas o. he nsisf
Mn ChAa rlehmsp, with conn0n table knife. sn1
rnt ne tnrost "a 600 q Nrs Eehnsn, arsd About nvs
ysssr and then sirppted TIE NE q Der yoanxss aha
woondns ~ severely. she thsn snheAyorsn 70 III b~
inierss excitement he nsstsorteod The parties ars
highly rvvyecssble
that Mr. c,ors dd na soccs~f n lfclcfng ssyious
iary on hsr own otndrsn tus oniy ATTEMPTED 70 40 -
fssins her kfi tie Tor, rehman hey rsr thslf
woman SO vnofec " "a irsans Nrlss sberpS Scr
~ - seAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

I0uifvnin Nov. 10, 1so6
Ths cosonsr's Jary which examined ne remains 81
nrr Fen Powsi, report that 10 rscss o. poson we're
found her stomach, and conseqosrty sxcressse1 ber
hnsbAnd snd every sbe from saspssou The rscens
rspcn of The sress Of ~, Pvvsl y ,Ssrsros 70 Ne
matter 80 is<rram
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
TIVE CITY FINANCE DEPARTMENT.

Comptroller Brennan and the Gubernat0rial
Invessi9ati0n Of 1S65-He In Ready for an
Investigation Into the Affairs Of His De-
paPtment.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17

W. sU dssldsiig opposed 10 iFtffhf
me gouhg sla6t NJ me- AouihHesi Ny ille
N dlglsibn N her ieffit1fY hsihe hffofs
NJ M tafflsd her bni fiom me- HsfuhlIe N
Mesico and he1htlihtl hef ~ iheir fhil
dfeh, 10 l6i her ever ffmalh NE proud
mondmshi N the Old fesana valor ahd
PATRIOTISM. rfior 10 The late war % avs
lon was advocated Nv some, on The ground
that II would give ~ additional 'reprtsen.
iailon In the 4 5. Senate the reasons fot
desiring that additional representation IN
the national Senate no longer exist, We
have as yet heard M good reason assigned
for dividing the Territory Of Texas into
two or moro States, Our people are IN
amslgam Of all the nations Vt the earth
hence iuoompalnhiliiy Of character, iAsles
and pursuits Of different sections, can not
well 10 urged In support OF DIVISION
Our State pride reyolls nj the idea OF be-
ing made a citizen Of u little seeonh class
State, after having so long claimed rilitth,
co extensive with the broad limits OF
Texas as she Is. New York isa large
State, and wields an influence In the NJ
fairs of the nation, Of which every New
Yorker ought to he proud. What would
her people think Of n proposition to cut up
that great State into a number OF little
Rhode islands, They would treat II with
the contempt il would merit,
In climate, soil and natural resources
Texas is an empire within herself Give
to her equal and just laws, Joined to wise
system Of common schools and internal
improvements, and at no distant day she
may hopeto possess the wealth and poph.
lation which shall make her the peer OF
New York in shaping the destinies OF this
great nation. Her cereals, cotton, sugar
and fruits, will richly repay the labor Of
additional millions Of thriving citizens,
dom ciled in the broad expansc Of her ter
ritories. Her marble, iron, copper, lead,
and the more precious metals in untold
quantities, invite the enterprise, capital,
skill and labor of tho world TO profitable
investment and employment within her
extended borders. Texas, if left with her
present territorial limits unchanged, may
reasonably hope within the lifetime Of her
present sons, to be the empire State OF the
nation. Shall we fling away the prospect
of being great and undivided State, for
the poor principle of being number Of
smaller States, and taxing our people for
the maintenance of several State govern
ments with their long list Of State othc lals'
where one government and one civil list,
ut far ess cost, will serve our people far
better? The people of Texas will answer,
No. Southern /nteiiigencer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17
From Mexico and the West.

The San Antonio Neratd OF the 3!st OF
October, has the following:
From party just arrived from Eagle
Pass, VIC gather The following interesting
intelligence from Mexico and the West:
A wagon road has been opened from
Santa Rosa to chihuahua, direct. This
makes a saving of 200 miles over the old
route via of Monclova. The last work on
this route has just been finished in the
neiQhborhood of Sabine Pass, not far
from Santa Rosa. BY the opening of this
new road, Piedras Negras is placed in di.
rect communication with chihuahua, by a
route superior in every respect to that a
round by Monclova, ard one too, that is
readily passable by the heaviest loaded
trains.
Yankee Mining Companies are about
purchasing the extensive and rich silver
mines of Parral, near chihuahua. They
intend to smell the ore at the mines, and
will employ all the modern improvements
for this purpose, on very extensive scale.
The machinery and supplies for these mines
will pass over the new road from Santa
Rosa to chihuahua, and the bullion will Of
course find its way to the outside world by
the same channel. These enterprising
companies have ample means ut their COM
mand, and are experiencing no difficulty
in obtaining possession of these Justly Gel
cbrated mines; indeed, the owners are
we'll aware, as the resu t of bitter expert
ence, that American skill and enterprise are
needed to make them profitable
We are gratificd to learn the stock is be-
ing put on the overland route between Los
Angeles and FL Paso, by a California Com
pany, for the purpose of running weekly
line of coaches, to connect with the stages
now running between this city an1 Ell Pa
so. The Company intend TO have that por.
ton of the Great Texas & California Mail
Route in successful operation by the 10th
of November, at the farthest. Thus will
be added the only link wanting to complete
the chain of mail and passenger communi-
cation between New Orleans and San Fran
ciscO
Late news from Southern New Mexico
more than confirms the information pub.
lished several days ago, of deposits of gold
having been discovered in the vicinity of
Los P.nos Altos. The new mines are said
to be far more extensive than at first re-
ported, and prospectings have been made
down the ella with most flnttering results,
the precious metal being found abundant
along he banks of that stream and in the
neighborins "gulches," to within short
distance of the Pine Villages. There is a
perfect exodus of miners from Western
Arizona and New Mexico, for this new Ell
dorado, and we have heard of two different
parties that have left Western Texas, bound
for the same locality.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17

Inu tafs Whsiihe tsssi tutatfaf lhls
metffs ~ iaa mausf N eaflfoinfe
4 bon To- fessItt AZ fsfa tfuf me- eifhi
hnhtfsd men IN f6adinesa 10 tmbafk Nefe
mdafed 10 fastit The soldiers vho he'd
iheif het0t homeFad iufhtd threatened
10 mmlny nad erlsl llhe shildfsn bat
was all 10 no purpose. H7 lhey we're started
Into ihe interior Tor service.
t'p5h the arrival Of Ibis disprich ai The
capiini. ihe divisions NJ MJia STATED for
Ftn Louis poiosi though, bi We said, Meiih
and yiliui remained behinl N push for
ward nrir monetary arrangements. AZ
the snmr time. the French troops at Han
Lonl. AID other places were ordered 10 be
nut Ia rrnlinrs. Tor immediate and active
service, instead Of further packing their
kits fOr home,
A specie conducla had left Xacalacas for
the capital, with i've millions OF dollars
The troops conveying II, for some unex-
planned reason, lett II 10 Its own protection,
aud had evacuated or gone OH on some sort
Of detached service, Asa natural conse'
qucnee Of this state Of affairs, the bankers
~ the capital TO whom the oOnducla be-
lungel were in dire distress lest the Liber'
al robbers should gobble IL up. At the
last accounts the eonducla was nj the town
of Salamanca,
Our oppiniou from all this is, that new
policy has been inaugurated at the Capital
of Mexico, Macmillan, who was on the
point OF leaving, hRs made up his mind TO
light il out Oh this line, IL il should take
him two or three summers. In oil proba-
bility the condition Of affairs in the North
O.. l.. r.. h.. Ma
TO risk an American war rather than aban'
dou his grand, pet scheme ola trans'atlan'
tic Empire. ....
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17
eYD Buy your Goods at Jeffries.
General Lee.

The correspondent Of the New
York Times, writing from Lynch
burg, Virginia, says;
The living Lee is, however, a mis-
homer, for he is rather life in
dcath-in n less degree holds the
affections of this people in the hol-
low of his hands, for similar reasons
No man more courteous than he,
none more gh-bred, none more
generous, none more kindly in his
Intercourse with his neighbour
And Lee lives peaceful, cheerful,
unobtrusive life among these noun
tains. So far as he himself is con-
ccrned, he would prefer that his
name should be dropped from pres
cut talk and current news. History
must mention him he knows, but
that time has not yet come. Lee
holds himself utterly aloof from the
disputes and passions of the hour |;
and here is proof On Saturday
night he was at Rockbridge baths.
Stalwart and erect as ever, whittier
haired and ruddy- hued, his eye still
bright and kindly as of old, he sat
among the ladies of the neighbor'
hood, chatting as any other man
might do; but with his past and
present hanging about him, it SEEM
cd like the dead past holding con-
verse with the MUSES.. Presently
there was the confusion of the night
ly arrival from Richmond, and one
gentleman, being acquainted with
the General, greeted him, and after
the common places, rendered him
the newspapers of the day. "Thank
YOU said Lee, "but L never read
any Of them" a"i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17
Mexican Intelligence.

The following is extracted from the
Brownsville Courier:
Gentlemen OF integrity, just arrived from
the Mexican capital, bring us very impor-
tant news from that imperial city, and
from Vera Cruz. They left the capital on
. the 18th ult., and Vera Cruz on the LIST
inst.
On the 2Sth uli., Macmillan was at the
capital, and had not been at San Louis Po-
tosi, as we were positively assured was the
case few weeks ago.
Gen. Meja and Gov. Santiago Vidnur
were at the capital, so say our informants,
with two divisions Of the army, numberi 6
nine or ten thousand men, of whom Gen.
Mejia had the supreme command.
A campaign into the valley this side the
mountains, under Gen. Mejia, was being
jnnugura,ed. The only thing wanting be-
fore moving on Monterey and Heroic Mat
nmoros, was funds enough to see the expe
dtion through
Gen. Meiia and Gov. Vidauri demanded
a chest Of three hundred thousand dollars
before they would engage in the undeytak-
ing. This amount they were likely to get,
ns Macmillan had obtained o loan from
the Church party of five hundred thousand
dollars.
About the 2Sth ult, the Division
Mejis left the capital for San Louis Po-
tosi, but the General and Gov. Vidauri re-
manned still at the capital.
From all we can learn the Emperor ap-
pears 10 have more confidence in Gen. Me-
liza than any other Mexican officer, and is
much Influenced by the little Indians ad-
vice
Ma.imiiian Has been turning ont Of Of
fee all persons tainted or suspected Of lib
eral proclivities, and filing their places
from the old Church party. lie has restor-
ed all the eonhscaDed properly Of The
Church, and appears TO have allied himself
closely with that ancient organization
4 R,is would look as though Maximilion
way going 10 give q somewhat new phase
90 the issue, by resurreetiBg the ancient
fight between the Church aud its opPOsers.
Bot the most important information OBJ
tanned from Vera Cruz and the capital is
yet 20 be told.
There is no doubt but what The French
troops stationed Of San Louis Potosi and
some otber points were preparing 70 leave
for The capital, Vera Cruz, aud France. To
this end they had been yelling Of their
surplus trappinga and Otherwise making
precautions 70 dspirt- Eight hundred
we're At Vera Cru1 on the ed ult-, Wait
ing for D0rtksf 10 ssbside before takiug
passage ip the sissEslip Tampics for
bone.
Just 40 The narhsF vBs Suhsiding the
S0n0ra arrived frsz SeE Orleans bringing
fn imporfsnt mefsase fro1 tke Emperor
Nap5ir9n, 'hrgugh ID, Afiss'8s gstit e
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17
Texas Almanac and Map.

WYE INVITE ATTENTION TO THE ARTICLE
w below for some Of the contents and the char.
acter Of the Texas Almanac, for 1867, and also OIL
our new map of Texas, which will be found 10 be the
most accurate and complete map exiant, and which
will accompany every Almanac. The edition VIII
Le 30 OOU and may exceed that number as 1t will he
sterTeotyprd, SO that orders TO any extent can be
readily filled Oar arrangements are made for nm
extensive circulation In the her States OF the I'm
also circulate several thousand copies In Europe
where there is also general desire to obtain infor
nation relative to Texas.
Our terms are ms follows:
Single cnnY of Almanac and Mhn....Sl 10 each Goln
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17

The vote of Pennsylvania at the recent
election, was $4,000, which is the largest
vote ever cast in the State. The following
is the official result for Governor:
Geary, Radical, 30G,J55 Clymcr, Demo.
cra,, 289, O96. Majority for Geary, IL l35.
The vote for Governor in 1868, stood for
Curtin, Republican, 269, 407 and for Wood
ward, Democrat, 254,l7l.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17
pALo PINTO COUNTY.


TAKEN Up aud sstrny,d by II, q, Loving befote
J. ]. Metcalf, J, r., QUE rcd aud white pided OK
about eight OF nine yrafs old, marked crop aud Two
splits 10 The lon aud uhdcrslopo In The Ishi ear
branded II II W the In hip appraised ~ 80, s1l'
TAKEN W by john A. Euis,nks ard esifayed he.
fore j. ], Meteaile, j. r., nne dark BAY House
about 10 hands high, crop and spill IN tho righ ear
" or 10 years old branded II on the LEFT shoulder
snnrsIs,d Al so o. 6,3t,
TAKEN uP by West Edwards, aud sstrayed be-
i,Te J. u. Slnwn. one BAY MARE about 10 hands
high riphi foTe aud hihd iuot white, some saddle,
marks, about " year. old, no brands appraised ~
$50 co. ALSO one hay HORSE about 10 hands
high, right hlnd foot white large snip on the nose;
some saddle marks, ak years old, no brands Naipeu
at sT5 Oh, ... .....rH - le,a,
TAKEN UP by W. II. Pickett and eAtrayed before
J, j, Meiealk. ,. p, one BAY HORSE, black name
and taI little white ON his right hlnd foot, about
no hands high, six years old, branded on the right
,bn"Ilsr q y.luvd at $50 90 S.3t
TAKEN UP by JOSEPH Lavender aud es,rayed DC,
wears old near u hands high, brand W ON the right
sh,u,dcr. ,nnralsed nj $40 TO- S:3t.
~ ~ n. .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17
douNsON COUNTY.

TAKEN Up by Win. J, IllS and posted before Jas;
HIner, J. p. Precinct No, !, one BAY MARE MULE
about years old branded on the right shoulder
s, some saddle marks appraised at $50. Filled Oct.
-, 1896 l.SlI
TAKEN UP by W, Il, Merton and posted before
Geor5e W, Bransom, y, p, Precinct y, ., one BAi
PONY 49, hands high iyears old, blaze face, white
extending over the lett eye white legs, some saddle
marks, no brands; appraised az $40, One LARGE
BAY HORSE, ibN hand. high, at " 10 the forehead
left hind foot white, small saddle and collar marks.
branded with spur GU the left shoulder or years
old appraised NJ $40 Filed Oct. 2s, 1866. l73il
GREEN II. MAXEY, County Clerk.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17

n. Murray having Qualified a ad-
N. .minisirzior Of the esfnte 1of Ward
hurry, deceased; An persons indebted 10
said estate are requested TO cone forward
and pay up; and all having claims against
the same are requested 70 present then for
acceptance rithin the tire prescribed b
isr AR. MURRAY. Adminisiraior.
Iniis-. Sot. 10 'sS--sS, 90
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17
ny HuHDcr o'vF 49, WIZ
ADVERTISING

To those sending us orders, as Agents, either for
Almanacs aud Maps for sale, or advertisements, we
allow commissions II per cent. which commission
.hey can deduct, and on the receipt Of :hr balance
the orders will lie promptly attended to- The Agents
must take the risk Of loss In the mode ofremitance
they adopt whether by mail, by express, by pri.
yae conveyance. They should give very specific di.
re- ions in regard TO all orders, to whether the
Almanacs are be sent by mail, by other convey
ancc or whether they are TO he delivered to order,
also as to the manner of packing and directing them.
The Almanacs will be ready to be sent about the
first week In December.
BS-0rders should be sent in without delay, or they
NAV be too late. W. X. RICHARDSON co.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17
ONE THOUSAND STUDENTS,

MA sfud-tt having raio f1r . cou-Hs N ~
b-snch a. slow \ eutitlsd q lie Ti>kst IN thai
Detarimsnt He can attend such brnnehes AZ y
may desire =.
Al nltlorsa frpn fhis CoileEs n tassport. IN al
rrsr~i = rqr1rnuuftrs Tes-s a-s .eottlg Ernc-
u-finx cla-sea s-ndruts a. h-Fih 81 cry time
Cisrrsn iens sons srd crirrlsd soleifrs vi ssTs
Fisrrni eiuriirr r1ats
fI-r-is-s ss1 lz.,i----- s--s - az vh5 essirs
- Hrfrs roLBEAE.
- FHEs-rEs1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17
MASONIC.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. A,
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

COMPANIONS:
" You are hereby summoned 10 attend a Stated
Cunvocation of Dallas Chapter, No. Al, on Monday
evening; Dec. Sd, at early candle lighting. gE
BY command Of the NJ y. II, p.
J. W. swINDELLs, Secretary.
TANNEHILL LODGE, No. 50, +. e. A. NJ,
Meets on the last Saturday of each month, at the
Masonic Hall. THOS. f. SHERWOOD, W. NJ.
JONI W. SwINDELLs, Sec'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17
rPRgCEs.y

n We. ,sssen Octave, rsEnieorueTsi Rese-
wood plain case, $500.
No 2. Seven Octave, rotind corners. Hose
vosa hssvy nouldingA SOS.
M. zseyen Octave, roun1 corners, Rsse-
sood Ions NV style, $3.50
TERMs--SFTI CASH, N curreni l1ris
Descriptive sireuisr- .sot frts,
ta'f 81. ltsss-i-t- lIw n ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17

$500 ootsft'

DAfita tOtsftf
TAFfHtfY 4 hntfattmfh 80 atiffffi
..i'. tls AMT hL.fs,,.s..t,, s N, ., 90"
MI tssts bift tl4fa 49, FhHa ~. hffHd . ~
he lah ihnuifsfl faioeds tin hisii one igflel
msfe ffsff ~ STOUT N hanls hlah lmhd.i '
etsV. 1 tfsf olf, STAT ~ 90 heaf hfsnifd III fll
usd " en- Aisu. one Nv reny hofa ftsfs elds
sant saiils mails hfanfii n ~ sfanlsh brand ~
ths lem thiah. talnri NJ $50 Also nne fosn sial.
lion fsar. no. lsft iara. branded liini yalued ~
80 Atsn. one iHf hoftf fefr' uldi white tel
hais fift tfsndsd u y viii tht lrh hip tno,tsd
duWHi Nainad Al $50 WN.
TAkEN uPiy Aibr nfnndsra and es'raysd ls.
fore Do " Hufisii, ], y lIstingt No. one l!uN
GHAl HOlsI, Year, old about lbA hAhl. hlgh'
branded a y With The hHufs nhdef W on we l"''
shoulder valued ~ 81, pil,
TAKEN uP W a. femleritn aud eltrayrd .osioIc
~ eNets, j. r., Precinct No. z, one DARK luAS
''' O.Jte
JAS. =. THOMAS, clerk,
- - IA a.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17
The Queen! The Queen!!
THE QUEEN OF
HAIR RESTORERS!!

This new preparation is QUEEN, not only In
NAME, but In VIRTUES.
1t Is an infallible REST0RER and PRESERvER
Of the HAIR II faithfully applied
1t is no Hair Dye.
II acts directly upon the roots of the hair. changing
gray hair original life COLOR arrestng premature
decay and falling out Of the hair; eradcating scurf
and dandruif, and curing all humors OF the scalp.
.t Ii is one Of the Finest Articles for The Toilet.
II will change dry and wiry hair to Soft and ln1u-
RANT tresses
1t imparts delightful fragrance TO tie hair.
In short, If you wish to restore your hair, as In
yspth, and retain il 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 %, ls66-45:ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-17

d. ENn PER YEAR. We want Aggnt
0l,CUU everywhere to sell our IMPROVED
$40 Sowing Machipos, ~ Tiree new kinds. Under
and unper feed Sent on trial. Warranted five
years above salary large commissions paii,i-'
The ONLY Machines sold the United States Tor les.
than siO which are hdib licensed by Hote Nhc'tcr q
Wilson, Grover & Baker, Singer d Or dha DdehsiaT
lr or user are liable 10 arrest dae od impri'onmsn
Illustrated circulars sent free Address orcal nrnn
Shaw 4 Clark, ut Biddefordi Aiainei or Chicago, Ill