davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

Yellow Fever I'm New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, October 4.-There were SIX
yellow fever deaths yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

SAN Francisco, October 3.-Coles Bash
i"td has been elected to Congress from Arr
iona by majority Of 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

WIN. X NABE q co.
ylssr pREnIun. GOLD nrpAI.V NV
GRAND AND uPRIeHf se0A AZ 4aaI
PIA N OS ii's i"1 !.
These Instruments having been before The vsslA
for the past thirty years, have upon their sxssI'
Iencs alone, STAINED an uyPUacHAslD san-1Ass
JsxcB that pRonouncss them uneQusllsd. Jheu
TOHk .At.C.s lsles.
combines great power. richness, svsstnsas, sne
ans singing quality, - we'll - treat psstty o.
intonstion and hsTmonioususss thfopghots Ne
'A'1'' ','''''' TOUCH ssaq Hs15s
u plant and elastic, and u entirely ffss mon Ne
stiffness fosnd In 20 many pianos, whish sassss
The performer to 90 easily tire. In tey. .-f
w0RKMANsHIP -..-g
they cannot BE- sxcslied. Their action - son.
stYuetsA with care and sttsntfoa 10 svssy pen
therein that ehaRactsnxes the ansst nsshanisD.
None butths best seasoned material 10 sssd In tasb
manufacture. and they viii accept the hard sssgss
Of the sonesrt.room with that Of The psrios speo
an squslity-unafsctsd In their melody; In Ssoss
they are constructed ..t,...st ,.,ssit & e. Z
mot FOB 4 YEAR-BuT y0R 8vIR."
All our Square Pianos have our new tnpeovsA
Grand Scale and the Agrsfs Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for tIvkYkA0.
JOHNSON 4 CHAMB8RLAYHH,
Sole Agents for the sale Of the above celebrated
Pianos, No. "a, corner Main asl Ninth ssesess
/ Richmond, Va. So. Zlt XU-l0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES. ..
~ RICHMOND SHOE STORE, l
CORNER OF BROAD AND NINTH STREETS.

JACOB COIN .s ..gr.
respectfully informs the ladies that he has on
hand, and 10 constantly receiving,
LADIES' CATERS 10 neat srticle) at $50.
MOROCCO BOOTS IA neat article) at 4i.W.
and amer grades Of work, from u. 50 mp to 81 and
makes to order all kinds OF :
LADIES' CATERS AND CALF BOOTS.
Ladies' would do well to remember this.
The manufacturing is under Mr.. A. II. DAVIS
control, who will use every effort to please.
GRaTLHMEN'S BOOTS, 's ..i..
AND SHOES,
.......... AND CATERS,
MADE TO ORDER.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
SO 1s-ts "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

HISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
l. J sHIP.-The firm Of LEE COX 10 this DAY
dissolved by mutual consent.
A. S. LEE win settle up the business OF the
concern. LEE COX.
Richmond, July Il. 1896.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

Arrival OF the Persia.
Nlw YoRx, October 1.-The steamship FER
sia has arrived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

w B. RATCLIFFE, No. 1912 Main
street! has ip Ssrre s9a I re- s ~ d'
BROWN SUGAR, vsriou. grades
JAVA, LAGUAYkA, and no G0FRgE,
WOODS CUT HgRRINGs,
Wo9pG'ss o sR9 por aEEEsiSNG sk,R HS
S GOOD s.:s o. s MIpiDiiNG and SHOULDER
Fine aaTsfowDRR and BLACK TEAS,
CANDLES, BLACKING,
MUSTARD, AACKEREL,
ALLSPICR, GINGER,
GROUND and GRAIN PEPPER,
SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO,
LIVERPOOL and VIRGINIA SALT,
and almost every other article In my linz.
q &c -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
NsTABLIsHED IN 1885

ESTABLISHED IN 1885,
W. p. BurLs., Ro. 3. BurLHE, General Partnsn.
J. PARxlE, Special Partner.
BUTLER SON, u. a
IMPORTERS AxD DRALERs IN ~
CHINA, RARTHENwARB, GLASSWARE, AND
HOUsR-FURNIsHIN0 GOODS,
ERw Iaos-PRoST BuILpIHa,
No. 1907 Eagle Square.
RICHMOND. VA.
have Just received per brig "W; H. Bigelow,"aId
viii open this month, vsTy large ana snifsIy
~" EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GOODS
in their line, recently bought In person BY oar
senior partner upon the best terms OF tbs manoeS.
turers In Europe, and imported direct To this sisy
LARGE ADDITIONAL SHIPMENTS
are now on the way, and will be here during ths
fall Our sYYang ements In Europe are sgch % VIII
enable rs 10 draw our supply regularly ano az
rectly from the manufacturers. =,
Embsrking anew in business life, our senior
would respectfully but confdeaAy appeal 70 az
old friends and patrons and the public generslIy
for their support and encouragement 70 an nsv
frm. 80 L. 1'st'.
- they can DO purchased OF any oehss diTsst Ne
Southern merchants, hotel keeper. and fani:
lies are cordially invited TO sxains our goods ana
superior packers employed; %,
ssil-lm No. 1907 Main strsst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
TEEE3kAPHIC NEWS.
.a,oMoRNINa 1DIsPA1uHleA

Jsass ussrksdi ~ ~. basis IN -
NJ fr6sd n Nsssnhass ssE,
wAssIsoros, October l.-Ths counsel d
Jefferson Davis were TO have had IN int@visw
with judge Underwood this week, but faiied
for some reason not made public. tits stated,
however, on good authority that Judgs Un.
derwood has DECLARED that Mr. Dayis shall
certainly be tried In November. y 3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
DIssOLUTIONs.

n<oo--<~-----.--------
DISSOLUTION.-T FIRM OF
~ STEER q BRIGGS rs THIS DAY DISSOLVED
by mutual consent, L, D: slzER having disgossd
OF HIS interest In tho concern to his partner, VIII.
LIAM n. BRIGGS, who assumes all Liabilities OF
the firm, and to whom all debts due the nrm Are
to be pafd and who will continue the COAhlS
SION BUSINESS on his own account
WILLIAM H. BRIGGS.
RICHMOND, VA, October !, lsse.
Having purchased the i0iersss q NJ; En-, T. :oa ".
linue the COMMISSION BUSl y ESS at the same old
stand. and hope, by puncuality and strict aitsn'
ton to hisiness, to merit continuance OF the pa.
tronsg5 so literally bestowed on the late 6rm;
RICHMOND, Va, October !, 1880.
ACARD.-In retiring from the commission bust.
ness, beg leave to return my sincers THANKS 70
my friends and acquaintances for tho liberal
patronage bestowed on me since have been In
the commission business, and cheerfully recon-
mend my former partner, MT; W!LLiA as,,,v a. q;
their confidence and patronage. l.. ID. slzs6.
RICHMOND, Va, October J, 1855.
&C 5-d2t&sw2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

M WATRR STREET,
BELOW IHE YORK RIvBR DEPOT.
Having securad the services OF Mr.. WILLIAM
l.. Cox TO superintsnd the business. will con-
''nI IRON On AND BRASS FOUNDRY BUSINESS,
and will manufacture to order PLOW CASTINGs,
HOLLOW WARE, WAGON BOXES, ANDlRoHS'
PA Particular attention paid to JOB WORK, which
will be executed In the best manner and q the
shortest notice. lily l1-3ml 4. b. LIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
[r. FRANK BINFORD
In ch arpa Of H.

under
u signed have this day associated themselves
for the purpose Of conducting general AUCTION
They viii sell real estate and personal property
yatelv. In the city and adjoining counties rent
out houses draw deeds, mortgage and contracts,
and negotiate loans. ONCE, for the present, No.
ilis Praniiin street. N. NJ LIE,
'''' ''"HA''A '"'''' JAMES &. GoDDlN.
RICHMOND, October (, lses. &C s-iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

,sszs st;
d this slpslic! Srtlsls % rs9sssss4
i' 3: se csssy,fsyaaa nJhf ASfx3
DHENIx GUANO~Twe b .Aun11eo
i toas rH0Nfx 0tAl0, all 70 - - 9 -
,''' .s's'ss itlzHysE y IA 6ssf5s. sl.'.,'
.sass n1essssil assst SsssSasStS 1.sE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06

ENGINE AND BOILER FOR SALE.
Ia hrss. class SIX-HORSB POWER Engine
and BOILER for sale cheap. Also, sHAFTiN,G
& GAMBLE, foot Of Thirteenth street. ose-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-06
A jNTHRACITE COAL. ! j
tsAxUIL ?. HAw1s I son.
III ~, Hrazt.ur. AID cA.r 'ralsrs.k
49,. fee lk-tsl .1.1 t

~ w. sNELLINGs, COAL AND
VI. WOOD AGENT; Bet quality Of RsP and
E Malus Asn and d"t CLOVER HILL BiTUlINoGs
COAL; OAK and PINE WOOD, for sale It market
rates. O6acs at the coal-yayd Richmond sud Dan.
Vile depot. Fourteenth street, Richmond Va II
se STINT I.--9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS,
I'll G K9E T % FFI.C e,
No. $50 chestnut ST.
Remember the Little Ones
The Destitute and Orphan Children
coUNTRY's DEFENDERS.
GRAND CHARITABLE FAIR

And Presentation Festival,
In Az O. the Home and School for the Maintenance an,
Education o. the Destitute Children OF our
soldiers and Sailors
An Appeal to the American People.
We, the 0flcers and Managers OF The Home an
school, Tor the Education and Maintenance OF ht
Destitute Children Soldiers and Sal Ors
solicit the sympathy and co-Operau1n IN our Far
Grand Presntaton Festival OF alwho desire with
1.-THE Home ana School" enabled to aus
all needy who seek It's shelter protection.
Mrs. General Ulysses Grant. President
Mrs. Charles p Day, Acting President
Mrs Major General j, 9. Fremont First VicA .Presi.
dent.
Mrs Robert Forster, Second Vice. President.
Mrs John \. VOorDies, Treasurer.
Mrs. David Hoyt, Secretary
Mrs William s. billt er, Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs Bervey G. Law, Manager
MRS. j j. Van Da sem, Manager.
The Fair will open on the 10th OF December anl con
tinue two weeks at the PUBLIC II NLJ, corner }
BROADWAY and TWENTY THIRD Street New York;
To be concluded bv the
GRAND PRESENT ArIoA FESTIVAL,
.-.sL--. % be held at
COOPER INsTITUTE, NEy YORK, -,
On SATURDAY EVENING, December %,
UndeI the Musical Direction of f II r o d . r Z
THOMAS, ksq. On which occasion Committee VIII
be chosen by the audience to award
@tO0 nm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-14
100000 IN PRESENTS,

in such lawful manner as they may determine. Fol
The Festival there wi 4 be issued
200 0UO TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH,
100000 Presents, being one to each Ticket-holder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-14
House of Representative.

Mr.. DONNELlY, of Minnesota, introduced bill
dered to be printed and referred to the Committee
Agriculture. The bill provides that within twenty
days after its passage the President shall, with the
advice and consent of the Senate, appoint Com
missioner and Assistant Commissioner of the Ag-
ricultural Department 1t also provides for a
Bureau of Mines and Mining, subject to the control
of the Commissioner. 1t regulates the purchase Of
seeds and plants in foreign countries and provides
mat one-th OF all such purchases shall be dis
trbuted by the department, and the remainder dis
tTlbuted equally by the members of Congress, and
that the Commissioner shall annually report to
Congress the amount so purchased and distributed.
/ Mr. WINDOW, OF Minnesota, introduced a bill
to incorporate the District of Columbia Canal and
Sewerage Company Referred to the Committee
on the District of Columbia.
On motion of Mr.. PIKE, the President was di-
ters par ers &c in his possession relative to the
trial, by military commission, and conviction of
Crawford, Keys and others for the murder of f..
Smith and others; also in regard to their transfer
TO Fort Delaware and subsequent release.
On motion of Mr.. TAYLOR, of Tennessee, the
Secretary of War was directed TO furnish any in
formation in the War Department in reference to
the New Orleans riot of 30th July last, including
any telegraphic dispatches sent or received also,
reports and testimony taken before military COM
mission in the matter
The House went into Committee of the Whole on
the State of the Union, Mr. OULLOM, OF Illinois,
In the chair and took up as the special order the
deficiency bill 'st-i 49, Z. ..''-
Mr. WASHBURNE, Of Hin ois, moved to strike
out paragraph appropTating &17e,5e7 for DELI
cheney for work done or being done by the corpo-
ration Of WRshin gion city in front OF and across
government property. He said he was not disposed
y IN FRH aaflWv
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

wsiossfi lho call made Hn w. T. T.
rIstsIand 90 allow DIE nlme ~ hs placed
before lhe people of iho sI1fo as n rHnl j.
d,is mr. Supreme Judge. 1ni h.7 reply
thereto, regreUug lnt Mr tlo7eland
should place himself In opposition IN Doe
candidates placed on tl9 Conservative o.
lon Ticket, thereby compelling many Of ~
wafmesi friends 10 vote ag'iust him, Ihc
opposing ticket warns us oi the danger oi
diyision.-imhH G11fNS.
LyiSG,ToS, roLR, Co., April y, 30.
HOy. CnNs l.. CLEVELAND
Dfp Sr,-Tho undersigned, members 81
the Bar, having high sense Of your mora
and intellectual worth, aud being proionnd,
Is impressed with your fitness for J"i'eia'
houors, aud knowing your talents u, III
tegrily rs lawyer and Judge beg tue Au'
thority TO announce your name for seat
on the Bench Of the Supreme Govt OF the
state, at the approaching election,
James NJ MaXcy; George W Davis John
l.. Henry, Benz, c. Franklin, j, NJ, Cro,som,
A. 4. Watts, h. d. Pickett, Il, NJ, franklin
c. y, Hines, A. u. Trowoll, Anthony NJ
Branch, Alex, Woodall, j. II. Banton.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

RIS.-This section has been visited by
rains that are said to have been the heavi-
est known by the "oldest inhabitants" 1t
commenced on Saturday evening and con-
,inued, with but short intermission, until
Wednesday morning. We hear from every
quarter of damage done the growing crops,
Of fences destroyed, of fields washed in
ruts, mill ponds ruined, and gardens mate
rally injured Coming as IL does, however,
thus carly in the season, chance is left to
make a reasonable yield of corn and sorg-
hum, by replanting, if the remaining pOr-
tiru Of the season remain favorable. As
{, The quantity Of rain which fell during
she above time, we hear it variously stated,
nj from 20 to 81 inches, by guages in vari-
Gus parts Of tho city.-Pdris Press, l2h..
ToRskDo.-we are informed that on
Monday evening last, a storm of wind and
rain passed over the town Of Honey Grove,
Fannin county, doing great damage. We
are unable to get q correct detailed account
Of the destruction, but learn that twenty
seven buildings, in oil, were more or less
injured. Some of them totally destroyed;
others partially. Among the number are
several store rooms, the Masonic Hall, and
several dwelling houses. We understand
that several persons sustained bodily inju-
ries in the way Of limbs broken and severe
bruises, but no lives lost. Wind from the
south-west.-Ibid.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19
CHARLES l..

Troops IL TEXAs.-As far as we can I'M
dcrstand the following are the only troops
to be retained in Texas after this time:
5nd Battalion, Headquarters and tive
Companies at San Antonio, one Company
al Clinton, and one at Gonzales.
1st Battalion, 18th U. S. Infantry, at
Galveston, awaiting assignment.
Battalion, 18th Infantry, Headquarters
at Galveston, with two companies; one Com
pany at Houston, one at Hampstead, one IT
BRENNAN, one at Millican, ono atkichmond,
and one at Columbia.
4rh U. S. Cavalry, San Antonio.
9th U. S. Cavalry Austin.
Batteries and X, U. S. Artillery at Las
Cruces.
9th Colored Infantry, Brownsville.
10th Colored Infantry, Brownsville.
1lth Colored Infantry, Brazos Santiago
Gdlreston Ciuilian 3diRSt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

The meeting in Cherokee, to invite CAPT
tai and labor, was held at Rusk on the 9th
ult. A committee consisting Of alb ut TWEEN
~ prominent citizens was appointed to
prepare an address on the subject. The
address appears in the Observer of the 2lst
uit. II sets forth the changes induced in
Southern policy by the war, the advantages
OF Eust Texas in general, and particularly
Of Cherokee county, the propricty of laying
aside enmities and cordially invites "labor
and capital from the world, and particular
ly from all parts of the U. S." pledging it
hearty cooperation and support" The
ignorance which prevails nj the North con-
corning the South is astonishing. Many
good people up there believe that Southern
men are but little better than cannibals,
and would think of an exploration of Tex
as as much more serious matter than Liv-
ingstonc regards n trip through Central
Africa. Radicalsm endeav'rs to deepen
tlns error by all sorts of false reports.
We hope the address of Cherokee county
may find its way oil through the North,
and do much to answer the worthy ends of
its publication.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

Tg Aafshrn CDguftU1s ulaf
UIsI adihg the Crockett srhunal m1Fef
HIe r. .l1uibg sensible fcmnfks.
$50 ave given some care aud attention
'I fht examination NJ the proposed amend.
lUl' 10 the Constitution n The state. "NI
Boo Ii. main We consider The rroIn''l
rh1H5rs wise and necessary. " u no, ~
.i.. 20 could have wished, hnt " y. nov W
.| over Of human wisdom 10 10 u B'''n'o
l. iit the peculiar notion. IN" PIJ"-
f..r 4 every individual, The alterations
l. ed In the judicial Department 0l tue
r.,rirment can hardly fail 10 meet the
aJr.lhalion Of every thinking mnn IN the
.taic. The enlarged powers Of the County
lugr, .ro calculated 10 promote the speedy
execution Of justice both in civil and Grim
nal ies. The altered status Of the negro
sin ba likely to bring them frequently on
charge Of petty character before tho
rrurIf and as q matter Of economy TO the
elala nd county, II is desirable that this
,lnss f cases should be speedily disposed
~ " also believe the Convention did
ven Ia lengthening the term of office OF
n',rlg, Judges. Politics should DO kept
outof judicial selections, aud as long rs
these e ections are so frequently held, We
must expect politics and political prrJhd'ces
TO stain the Judicial crmine, Our natures
incline Us to the support Of our friends, aud
$50 may mean TO do ever no we'll, but native
prejudice will sway our Judgment,
n H. SO amendments should he rejected
yy the 7cop Q, II would ncccssitatc at no
distant lay another Convention, subjecting
The people to taxation to defrny the eSpcn-
ses of q new Convention, and we are OPP
posed 20 all measures calculated 10 add to
the burden of our already overburdened
pcoplc II is folly TO suppose that the old
organic law will meet nl the requirements
Of our Uttered situation. Changes are de-
mauded. and they have been made at vast
expense to the State let us not reject these
with the hope of obtaining any better in
The future. The late Convention was COM
posed OG the best talent in the State, and
ne are likely to find us little to condemn in
their action, as we could possibly hope
from any future body. We advise the peo-
pie eyerywherc TO vote for the amendments.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

Il is estimated that one thousand men
belonging to the volunteer organizations,
under orders to be mustered out Of the Uni
asd states service in this military depart
ment, will avail themselves Of the provi-
sions Of General Oriers, No. 10 dated
Headquarters, Military Division Of the
Gulf Aug. IA, 1865, and become citizens Of
the South. A majority Of them are Young
men, principally farmers and mechanics.
They represent the States Of Ohio, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Michigan, and viii form a
ra0si valuable element in our population.
As far ns we have cOnvsrsed with the vol
untesrs Of this class in the Union army
thsy are men free from the fanatieism and
cher isms OF New England, and viii cor
daily affiliate with our old population
They constitute just the class needed foi
ths most intelligent and rapid Development
0f The vast resources Of Ts1As.-GaL GIRL
f1r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

: CONVERTED RADIcAL.-A Washington
pecial 10 the New Fork Herald says;
T. ". Kellogg, ex-Congressman from
Michigan Chambers right hand man, now
collector of internal revenue for the Mobile
district of Alabama, heretofore counted n
radical of the radicals, arrived here few
DAYS siuce from his temporary Southern
homo with considerably modified ideas.
He ins SITS that Congress must modify the
test oath, OF that none Of the Southern ap-
poiutecs can he confirmed. Secretary Nc
Cu}loch sent him to the House to-day to
e. press his convictions to certain members
who we're opposing the notifications asked
{or. Kellogg met with rather cold re-
o"ption from his former friends, who
charged him with having turned copper
head, He replied by telling them they
were all pack of insane fools, and should
be sent to madhouse. "Things is work.
ing
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19
LnrnrY. AnrlI aOlh, 1866

10 James H. Mlch Esqr aud othrs'
GENrLEMEN--Sincsre distrusliul OF my
ability to fill the measure Of your eommen-
daticn, do not feel at liberty TO decline n
request coming to me from members OF the
Bar with whom have been so long assoei'
ated, professionally and officially.
Should my fellow citizens of tho state,
in the free exercise of judieious ballot,
choose me MS one of the judges OF the
Supreme Court-this office, the highest re-
ward to the Texas lawyer-it would be the
aim and pride of my life to fulfill worthily.
Your Obedient Servant
CHARLES l.. CLEVELAND.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

RADICAL DEFEAT IN ST. LOUISVILLE Rad
ionls had q Waterloo defeat ut St. Louis
city election on tn, Sd, losing every ward
but two. The Republican is very jubilant
oyer the result.--It remarks:
Last April the Radica Is elected their can
didate for Mayor by majority Of just
3,239 The ut of the cleo ion yesterday
was majority of nearly the same number,
but it was the other way.
The following dispatch announcing the
result was transmitted to President john
son:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 80 Pm
10 President Johnson:
st. Louis Endorses your veto of the Freed
mons Bureau bill, your 22d of February
speech, your veto Of the civil Rights bill,
and your Peace Proclamation of yesterday,
and grects you with 5000 majority.
BARTON ABLE.
Chairman Conservative City Central
Lomm ttce.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

In the House, the speaker presented q
resolution of the Texas convention in ia
vor of southern branch of the Pacific
Railroad, and asked whatdisposition should
be made of it.
Mr.. Rollngs moved its reference to the
Committee OH Railroads. Mr. Wentworth
moved its reference to the Reconstruction
Committee. The resolution was finally re
ferred to the Committee Oh Pacific Railroad.
Washington, April 10.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

\ significant fact of the times is the cir
cumst0nce that the entire body of preach
ers belonging to the Baltimore Conference
have Withdrawn their connection with the
Northern Church and are now represented
in tue General Conference of the Southern
Church at New Orleans. The reason for
this move is said to be, they were tired of
polilcalpulpits-the great rage at tneNorth
now "a. days.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

OUR TIcKEr.-.Wc hoist to-day to our
masthead the names of Throckmorton and
Jones, for Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor, This we do without hesitation, re-
garding them as the standard bearers OF
the conservative element Of the State, and
of the names presented, the only ones that
strength enough along with them, to beat
down the opposition and give the crushing
blow to the Radical party, which makes its
first effort at the ensuing election for Il loot
hold in our State Ctarksgille Standard.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

The Indians ressotly made q descent in
. Lampssss county, ard killed Hn old nan
utmed G. c. Garter, living u Of IS rifles
hb5ve ths Springs They carried 81 some
horses from The town Of Lampssas. Eleven
q he borsss we're subsequently Escgvsrrd-
- <-rrs-r TrssTfi7sr-s-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

The Red jacket Bitters are combination
of rare herbs and plants, with the purest
and mildest of all stimulants-fne, old
ripe Bourbon Whisky. Call for the Red
Jacket BitterS, and take no other.