davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

right on the river. Pickets are thro wn
out well to the front across an open coun-
try, and the regular dispositions OF bat
tle-field are made upon a small scale.
THE TROOPS.
The troops comprising the Fenisn army
are a better looking body than is sup
posed. They have no regular uniform,
but are thoroughly armed with the best
muskets, and have plenty of ammunition.
| OF this there is no doubt whatever. The
muskets, in fact are in superfuous num-
bers. The one thing lacking is a supply
| of food The commissary department has
been perhaps unavoidsbly neglected, but
arrangements are said to be made by
which this want will be remedied within
twenty-four hours.
IN LINE OF BATTLE.
Alas L write, shots are heard in the dis
lance, and the drums are sounding to
arms throughout the encampment. The
men, scme Of whom are slumbering upon
the grass, are arousing themselves, and
leaping to their muskets. Officers are
shouting and hurrying TO and fro. The
skirmish line in the distance, seen across
stretch of fields and fences, is forming
for an expected encounter, its bayonets
glittering in the sun. From either flank
Of the Fenian column, a haHking party is
starting at the double quiek,-the right
down the Chippewa road, the left along
the Creek.
A man has Just come in wounded. in
the leg, whether received from a redcoat
or not does not appear. There is gen
eral appeal to the men TO face the enc
my'-a warlike desire expressed by some
that they may come and be damned to
them =
The rosd along the rear, between
Frenchmans Creek and Waterloo is
the front. Fenians mounted two deep
upon horses, Fenisns in lumber wagons,
carrying boxes of ammunition, Feaians
on foot, whisking bayonets about their |
heads, frantieally leaping mud-puddles |
and shouting come on, are running 8 !
miscellaneous race.
The river is crowded with tugs, and |
small boats bearing lockers on. The build |
ings along the American shore are Uttered |
with spectators. Crowds in buggies, car
riages and cars, are straining their eyes |
to see and their ears to hear. The Cana
dians in Waterloo and in the little houses
along the road and near the scene of all
this turmoil, stand with 9uaking knees at
their doors and gates, uncertain what
may come of it.
Where are the red coats ~ is the cry
from river and shore. The two standards of
green Erin, auttering above the Fenian
lines, are apostrophized to smile upon the
coming struggle, which may or may not
take place.
VETERANS.
Ali the movements of the men showed
that the greater majority of them had
seen service before, which was verified by
the fact that many had on war worn belts,
with brass plates marked " U. s. and &c.
S. A As far as equipments went these
troops were well provided, but the uni
forms comprised every style, blouses and
artillery jackets, black broad cloth dress
coats sacks, slouch hats, some military,
more not, stove pipe hats, &c. &c, u
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
Miscellaneous.
NO MATERIAL CAPTURED.

fTOIn Iho IUIVuIO UIOUeI JuHo .
The rolling stock Of the Grand Trunk
Railway had been removed up the line
during the previous day, so that no facil-
tiles in that way were found at the Fort
Erie Depot The rails were, however,
DESTROYED some way up the line towards
Port Colborne, and the telegraph wires
were also cut so as to close the communi-
cation between Fort Erie and the inte-
rior. A bridge on the Railway, five
miles from Fort Erie, was likewise
burned
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
THE PRISONERS.
Only 400 Fenians Captured-NO Dis
position Made of Them Yet-RepOrt
of Invasion at Another Point.


BUFFALO, June 3. l P. M.-Have just re-
turned from the Q. S. steamer Michigan,
which is anchored in the Niagara river,
about four miles below here. A large fat
boat fastened to her has on beard about 400
men, as near as could be guessed at, but not
as many as 700, as first stated. The officers
are on board the Michigan, under guard.
Commander Brison, of the Michigan, is
anxiously waiting instructions as to what
he shsIl do with the prisoner. Z. S. Dis
trict Attorney Dart is also awaiting instruc-
tions from Washington as to their disposi-
ton. It is considered unsafe to bring them
here, as an effort might be made by friends
to release them.
There is considerable excitement in this
city, but it is the general feeling that the
government has done its duty, and the peo-
pie are glad that the Fenians have fallen
into American hands rather than have been
captured by the British.
A force stated at from $50 to 800 men
tried to leave here last night in two tugs
and fat boats, probably to reinforce the
Fenians, but owning to the excellent ar
rangements which had been made by the
United States Attorney Dart and General
Barry in organizing picket boats, they were
obliged to turn back.
It is reported but not confirmed, that q
force of Fenians have landed at Point Abb
no, ten miles above here, in Lake Erie, and
some fears are expressed that Collingwood
is point threatened
It is stated that P. o. Day, Head Centre
of Buffalo, who is known as the prime
mover of the Fenians in this region, ha;
been arrested on the other side. This i:
not confirmed yet, but We know that the
q. S. Attorney had such intention.
TIA grand Trunk Railway official inform!
us that one-armed officer was arrested Oh
the government road in Canada, and is sup
posed to be General Sweeny, but of cours'
it is not.
SA portion of two British regiments, tn
10th and 47th, with seven companies o
volunteers and two batteries now oceup!
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
THEFTGHT AT FORT
DAY AFTEJ
AOON. A"h-
Fenians Attack a Tu'
Artillery Surrend
and Wounded.
EBoat-Canad,a,I
er--List OF KfIIod

BUFFALO, June ?, %
from the other side I:9O p.nn.-A zentIs,..-
The = F tug RO56, ON p@5DtIhisf the fosTing
W. va. fSf5sn yng at PFsG Fof tsnY Nth about
hill and fred int Fenians caroa @ Pm, when
into into the stroau p o the tug. The ne &C over the
floating dow t1E and fred two sb5ss. packed d
yOluntee artlie1Ss # b1s Psnians then sttaeReS sRes
Erie. alter br;afy company posted IN Fort
wavered, and; 8ns1,TIe 8ier resistance the Csnadians
down 1--WE the river banEg gave ro,1y, way, retreating
.b-a0,t -me Fa steamed down The Ig riTgsr az times.
- --ortly ceased and the can.d;.
surrendered NAAaulRns
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
inne4 34A

A Harrisburg paper tells Of a man who has
failed in business four times, been upset in stage
coach, and thrown down an smbarnkment of sixty
feet; fell hesdforemost through a hAtchWay in 8
store IN Reading; has been married three times,
and is the father Of tEenty-one Children "He
sti live, ,is in businass at Hsrrsburg, and keeps
Ro5ack's Bitters AMI Blood Pills constantly in his
family. juRe4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
Moth and FreekIes..

Moth and FreekIes.-Ladies afflicted with
piscolorations on the Face, called moth patches
freckIes, should use PERRY's Celebrated MOTH
ana FRECKLE LOTION. It is infaIlible. Pre-
pared By Dr. B. O. PERRY, Dsrmatologist, 4s
Bond street, n Y. Sold By all druggists in Clsve-
land, and elsevhers. Price So. nsyi7rs40
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
Special Dispatches.
BEOEIVED Up To O'CLOCK, Am.
Special Dispatches to tae Western Press.

EXTENSION OF PRIVILEGES TO vEssELs.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Department
of State has received an official dispatch
from Pekin, relating TO the extension of
privileges accorded to vessels trading along
the coast Of China, to those which ply
between that Empire and Japan and Sol
gon. The only port yet opened is the
French AMMAN, on paying tonnage dues
once in four months. The number of steam
ers now running regularly between Shsng-
hae and the japanese ports is five. But the
trade employ many moro vessels, and this
concession will be an advantage to q score
or more small crafts plying between the two
countries,
ThtAt or JEFF. DAVIS.
RIcHSoSD, Va, June s.-An adjourned
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
from New Y0rn YS1,1'.l
ChnIn--

o.!.: ssg y, !S9, IosE, june teIlS~ sMS Fever.
Bssa Bs :5R :sAR ion ssFs Fsr1ss.hT q t5e 3
The big Fsssi BsSibisa IN the hospitsSRo ittSRoFt Tag
a1S nO39s; S She lost two arrived n,d to-day 81
rbe s a Gsa one sick on boae55 me5 on the ps,. iro
hero being no hosptsaii haisi on On board dog tSo sy
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
. Rratns are TrUmDs--7

Brains are pen 17ritss on
irAe he srord russ, and it will be always. Let
every person about to take start in life aim first
of all to fit himself for any position fortune may
assign him to. For particulars how to get thor
ough busia,ss eda,G,ioa, address without fail the
well l-known Gc.uzl Business College of Oberlin,
Ohio junel
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
SPECIAL DIsPATcurs

New yo.. AAI OF LIEUT.. CEN. sco7,
Gen. E.o.e aosk, June 2-Ths ft,nose,
day. s TSa sook place at West tIeoaI ps:o Of Lieut..
Gerar,i 1s 70 ceremonies were vstlo rolnt yestsr-
oecunv;rSar Srsnt AM took part IN tSsy imposing.
---Eytng n. proper position 'io i1 i Procession
''0"''""sa o" foart7 ga.c1 ---S On
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

Egyptian CaIIa.-It cOmeth ubtO you with
perfume which holdeth children from play and
sid raen from the chimney corner. T4LLAAN &
COLLINS, ssle proprietors.
STRONG ARMSTRONG,
BENTON, MYERS oAEFIELD,
iune4:SA Wholesale Agents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

Special CautIOH.-MRS. wINsLOW's
SOOTHING sYRUP hAs become 50 popular that
various parties have put out articles calling them
Mrs. winslov's. Please take notice that the Mrs.
winslov OF the Soothing Syrup is not connected
with any other article. juns2:SA
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
Crossing the River.
THE RIVER YESTERDAY,

All day yesterday, as our correspond
ence and dispatches relate, boats-tugs
and skifs-were freely passing backward
and forward across the river, conveying
non-combatants, however, and not Fenisn
belligerents, it was to be judged from
every appearance. The United States
steamer Michigan, which steamed out of
harbor and into the river about six o'clock
yesterday morning, lay at anchor during
the day opposite the upper village Of
Black Rock, about three miles above the
Fenian position. 1t was reported that
she dared not proceed further down the
river, having no pilot; that the gentle
man who oficiates in that position on
board of her suspiciously allowed himself
to be trepanned by Fenian seductions,
night before last and could not be found.
THE HORSE BEISG STOLEN THE STABLE IS
LOCKED.
Last evening, however, at an early
hour, the Michigan obtained pilotage in
some manner and made her way down to
the wharf at Pratt Il Co.'S Iron Furnace,
whence the Fenian army embarked upon
its expedition, and not far from opposite
its present entrenched position q Here she
remained until 10 P. NJ, establishing a
vigilant guard upon the river, and put
ting a stop TO sll communication between
the two shores.
THE NAVAL SQUADRON OF THE NIAGARA.
The Michigan had at this time been
reinforced by the steam tugs j. G. Harri-
son and c. n. Fsrrar promoted to the
rank of gunboats by brevet extemporiza-
tion, and each mounting a single gun.
These were manned by marines from on
board the Michigan, and effectively per-
formed picket duty during the night.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
The Fenian Camp.
TIE NARcH DOWN TIE R1E1

About a. NJ, after the injury to the
railroad and telegraph lines had been ac-
complished, the Fenian army vacated
both towns, and, instead of making for
the Northern interior, along the line of
the Grand Trunk Railway, as was at first
reported, began to march down the Mag
ara river road to this place, which is about
q mile and half below Waterloo.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
THE CAMP.

Here it encamped, with its rear resting
on Niagarariver and Frenchman's creek;
and here it has thrown up breastwork
of rails and earth, the construction Of
which is not wholly discreditable to ex-
perienced soldiers. The left flank of the
little army rests on the creek and the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

DIR. c. B. LighthilI recently returned from
Europe and is now at Russelrs Forest City House,
where can be consulted on diseases Of the Eye,
Ear and on Catarrhal difficulties. He will remain
but q short time. June4:32O-ttE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
Bird Shoo,t.

double 5i1ds.boo,,;JJu a1, n y, June 2-The coD,..,
morning: N R. Neweif nv, was resumed tb?s e,
HsE.h the third. aqf :SSsond Eco and s GeoIPpsa Pss9
1i1sn 1i0saiS carry Off six ont Forester Club, Of
gwen for shotgun shoot;%ns %s OF seven prizes
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

POfafOes.-Peaohblovs and other varieties
In car loads OF barrels, at so Merwin St.
iuue4.saO lie. SIMMONS L CO.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
~eneral NeWS


Hand AogIs, June 2.-Tbo =.
latter txo 5GSiitOna, Siaa, and Jas. sc Steamers Ida
y 1r = .evee early this morn nsre burned on ne
stsamsbi1no coy coy the Atlantic The II Handy
Insured Y. company Se and yaJ,,sJ : Mississippi
boats aor $4,000. The vsiue s1Isd a. 81, 600.
@'' was not aseertainsJJ J '2iue Of the other
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

The Feeling in Canada.
PREPARATION FOR DEFENSE.


TORONTO, June 2-2.3O A. Mt is
said that the two wings of the Canadian
forces are now concentrating at Chippewa,
and will advance at daylight and repel
the invaders, and drive them off our soil.
The people here are incensed against the
United States authorities for not using
proper precautions in preventing land
ing. They say that the United States
Government have connived at the pro-
ceedings. The remainder of the 47th
here are under arms and also the volun-
teer foot artillery. Gunboats are to be
sent up to Lake Ontario and officers of
Her Maiesty's ship Pylades are TO COM
mand them. The Fenians here are
watched by detective police and cannot
leave their houses without being tracked.
The royal mail steamer was stopped to-
day By order of the Government to con-
vey troops to St. GATHERINGS. The citi-
zens are armed with Enields. They have
as yet no ammunition for the Spencer
rifles
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

POfafOeS-Sl01 bushels Potatoes for sale at
No. so River St EN- THOMPSON & CO
iuue4.3a0
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
ATTEMPT To THROW A TRAIN OFF THE
TRACK.

The Toronto Globe of June End SAYS
that Villainous attempt was made TO
throw the special train, which left Toronto
with troops st four p. m. Yesterday, of the
track. Shortly before the approach of the
train at Wellington quare, the trackman
discovered several large boulders laid
against the rails little distance from the
station. ...
THE TORONTO GLOBE ON THE AFFAIR.
The Globe of Saturday says: 1--WE
confess our utter astonshmenta at the placid
manner in which the American Govern
ment continue to look on while our
Province is being invaded, openly, def
anrly of their authority, by American
citizens from American soil. The pre-
tence that no overt act has been commit
ted to Justify interference, can TO longer
avail; and the American Government
will stand convicted before the world of
countenancing this wsnton attack of their
own citizens on friendly and peaceful
people, with whom not shadow of quar-
rel exists.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04
GEO. G. MEADE,
Major General Commanding.
Meeting in Boston.

WORCESTER, MASS, June 3.-A company
of eighty Fenisps, under command of Cap
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-04

TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVIS.
RTcHSoSD, Va, June s.-An adjourned
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

FLUX, AND
LoosENESS OF THE BOWELS.
DURELH VEGETABLE in its composition,
L and prepared at their laboratory from Banks,
Roots, Berries, Gums and Herbs.
By the use OF the
MISSISSIPPI DIARRHGA CORDIAL,
DIARRHFA-one of the most fatal diseases
known i'm the valley of the Mississippi, is rapid
" and radically eured-hence its name. 1t
will, ALSO when taken according to directions,
most assuredly cure all cases Of Cholera, Collie,
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, and all diseases
of the Bowels.
1t is prescribed by the first Western and
! Southern Physicians, and used in the hOspi-
| tails of the country as standard remedy.
| Thousands of soldiers and citizens have been
| cured by the use Of this Cordial And it may
| properly be termed the Great Medicine Of
| the South AID West
$4,000 REU4RD
| To any one who can produce, or ever have
produced remedy which bears any resem-
! Dlance to this in point of value.
The soothing and healing influence Of the
| MISSISSIPPI DIARRHGA CORDIAL Is al
| most instantaneously felt; and within a few
minutes after taking it, the sufferer from any
of the disorders which it processes to cure is
not only cOnval but well. 1t acts upon
the internal surfaces with which it comes in
contact like an emollient, quietiug the whole
system and producing healthy action in the
digestive and secretiYe organs.
Cd UTTON.
1--WE earnestly caution the public against seE-
era spurious Limitations of this Incompatible
remedy, COTTON up under rhe head Of 'Dar-
rhg Cordials," the object of which is TO deceive,
and take advantage of the merited reputation
of the Mississippi Diarrhm Cordial. Beware
of such worthless trash. Ask for the genuine
article, prepared only by US, and you cannot
possibly be disappointed.
Prepared only by s. MdnsJtetd d Co.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MEMPHIS, Tenn
Who offer to the trade an immense stock oil FOR
eign and Domestic Drugs, Chemicals, &c, &c,
at prices which will compare with any other
nnarlet mara 6m
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07
SHAW s. DOHERTY.

e HAN T T ALL o r 5
State Street, Jackson, Mississippi
you'd inform their old friends and the
v public that they have just opened the
/ selected stock of goods ever brought to
market, consisting of Black and Fancy
klish Fancy Cassimeres of every shade;
iton Cloths Of superior quality and finish,
Gte and Black, Fringed and Fancy SILK and
lvet Vesting. All OF which we are prepared
make up to order, in the best and latest
le.
= Terms Cash. je2Od6m.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07
JACKSON.
.CE CREAM SALOON
! FANCY CONFECTIONARIES.


W. H. G o P P 0 c <
Opposite j. G. shepardson's, State Street.
handles, Cakes, Foreign and Domestic
- Fruits, constantly on hand.
Fruits, Ice Cream and Confscdonaries of all
Gnds furnished families, and for parties and
Ais, on short notice.
a fne and retired Saloon fitted up expressly
Ladies'. ie22d3m.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07
NEW ORLEANS.
No S st. Charles Street.
SOUTHERN FAMILY MACHINE.

A correct knowledge and short inspection OF VII
coz 4 Gibbs Machines will dispense all prejudice
The stitch made By Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Ma
chimes is stronger and more beautiful than hand
sewing. =,
WiIeoz & Gibbs Machine viii sew hem, fell.
braid tuck gather, quilt cord and emorslder, Win
T,erfect safisfaction Please call and examine
Wilcox & Gibbs Machines are repaired and war
rauted at NO. 5 ST. CHARLES STREET
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-24

~ ..,,sstotNfs1

4tNVetTt,A n stt ataisL 40 fsila "A
A.. Xxx IA,o hlt4a y ff0IMrf No nhf
a.tt etssthi sunni 4 nnhst yHt ~ a'yl
h hands hlfh, llafe tlff shlf NJ. used ~
i've th siUnliefi fHlHffHf NV" ~" fns '.iif,
''. "A. N, 'l0oliau t,lh.I III 80 AisO tfe ~
nl,.,, ,,st ald, iisf ~ ffetHai. hftnifd ~ vi
npd III so ALsu, ons lwi la,nl hefs 80. ~.
sunt Saddle marks, lfqd,l VIZ .l'"nl.h h's', ~
ioe Z grs's ga hiase fser. hftnisi " " illu.l
$40 Also, one laf hntft itrals nhi N.ur w,
Iiass h. ifnndei " y viii Tho zen nv Mo NJ"
aaWni ,alnsi ~ 81 wv
TAKEN UP ~ Ali,sf Hfnhiaau nd esifai. l.,
G,re a." ", nuiisfi, ! y Precinct No, one lhuN
GHAY HOisf. yrar oid, aloui lN's hhhh. htn
hrap,ird = With The hsurs under " on ,ns ""
shnuLisf, tainsd " -. rsl. -
TAKEN uP iJ 4, fenieIi,n aud e.ifay'h ,, m..s
~ M,ers ! y pfrsinei Ne, =, ane dnik huAN
MARE, years old, itis hands hight valued ~ so'
"a 10 ruouAa clerk
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-24
Fall and Winter Goods,
EATING HOUSE.
Dallas. Texas, ssp,,i5lA isds-5a.,f.

UTnEREAs, D. 2. lrby, f.dminisirnior
w Of the estate Of sl.as Smith, dec d.,
having filed in nv ofSee, his fual exhibit,
iogeiher wiz ais petition praying FOR par
iiIion aud distribution Of said estate
These. are therefore, TO nriify those inter
,.sied to be aud appear before the Honora
bic Probate Couri Of Parker County, Te1-
as. At tbs Court House Of said county, on
the las, Monday in October A. D. 1906, 70
show cause Why the prayer Of the petition
er should not be cranfrd.
So R.N. DUKE. CHI c. c. ?. G.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-24

.
Ex-Gox. Hamilton, George W. Paschal
and others remain AT the North, asserting
that no Southern loyalist is safe in Texas,
but Judge Caldwell, who went North as .
n.n. al the same association, hns rcinrnrd,
ana y max speeches here rue h"nEel
-, - snoke al Anderson, during
hc si'ting Of The cot:-t ia-s' week. ""d
''b Idly d nred himself u kau. cal ~.
Y endorsed h Constitutional Amrnuaieh''
negro -ufi' age aud all The same paper
adds that .'he was treated with much re-
sprct aud listened TO with marked aitcn-
ton" which, il thinks, gave "the lie direct
to the common statement that no Radical
cou'd live in Texas and give uttrrance to
his political OPP Mons. as announced 10 the
Northern people by Jack Hamilton, P,nsr
* Co.
lie also recommended the acceptance Of
he amendment by the people OF Texas, and
said that it they did not voluntarily accept
il that the Radicals woud force them 10 it 4;
that nnne OF the rebel States would be al
lowed II Representa- lion in Congress unless
they did 30, and II a, no man would be nd
mit,ed rs n representative TINT had taken
an oath to support the Constitution Of the
U. S. aud Afterwards aided in the late ~.
bellion. He was rarticula ly severe on Col
Asl,hei Smith, the chairman OF the leeisla-
tive committee TINT reported against the
adoption of the Constitutional amendment.
We regretted TO see the Judge carried away
with such radical pro ,liyitics, as personal
~. we entertain for him much respect, bni
every one to their notion as Tiad. Stevens
said when he kissed his niger cohcuoine.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-11-24
JAS. y. THOMAS, Clerk,
A. A. A A. Texas


TAKEN M By u u. sioryani e'lrayrs hehls ~,
RnAN hIley, 2 years old past, hath had legs Wilt
up go lie hork IN or II hsn- hiEl, valued q, W
nne yellow sORREl hor-r, ~ ~ " years .'",
hands high, Spanish u aud on ihr lsh lhiEh, va"
nr,, he l-Ii ,ar polrh-d valued ai sh'. ~ Nv
vI,AKEN NJ by II, NJ. G~'k aud r.ir'y-h heh"
samI II. Gilbert. j. rrrclnrl NJ. ',.Ar mlr
BLAt X hnis" mule yrnfs old, ~ hAhi- hlth, Ns'
urI 4 Sion the ,mail BLACK horse mule YEAR
I'D. about las hand. high. branded \ rm tue "h
iogue Clk. g.. a.. ID. Go.