davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

TRIADELPHIA TOWNSHIP There
must be something peculiar to the
ballot system In this township. They
get things all wrong out there. Il was
no last Spring and 1t Is so this tImo.
The returns were thrown out on tho
Amendment and like ms not they will
DO ngRIn thrown out It seems TINT
moro votes wOrO found In tho ballot
box than lhOrO wOrO voters. How this
queOr thing Unopened no body knows,
Il would seem, but nevertheless Il IL u
fact. There aro two votes cast for
which no names appear on tho record
Of votes. Foreman and Smith got nm
aggregate OF 3is votes, and but $50 per-
sons voted. Whether such mistake
will vltlRtg tho returns In whole or part
wO are not advises. as yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
DIR. KNIGHTS,
= HrSErl R1;E Is p M ~ -! : /

d r
n AIR DR ES 81 N q /.
A vEGETABIE PREPARATION 2
For Identifying and promoting the iuxurihnt
Il prevents the hair nom fallIng oEur
Il removes dandrun, cieanses the scalp,
cureg nervous headache, and all those DIS.
tresaing Affections induced by the use OF oily
or alcoholic Hair DFessinE8. I-'fF ? guf.
{ Its inylgorating properties insure luxuriant
locks, inclined 70 curl. and by iH persistent
use the hair Is restored 70 bald heads when
such q result Is possible.
Il il spIendidly perfnmed, win not stain OF
soil the skin or any article Of apparel, and Il
universally approved-especiRlly by ladies
and children. =,
Buy no other. Price Is cents per Bottle.
Prepared by DIR. z. r. KNIGHTS, Chemist,
Melnose, Mas. .la'iIs
Sold 70 the trade by & BUSH-
FIELD, Wheeling, and at retail by all Drug.
gistS, also by 7. e. Logan a Co, and LoERn
LiStG %. sepls-Smd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
sun "SwInEInE Around tho CIrcIe.'

SnII "SWIngInE Around tho Circle"
1t IL reported from Washington that
tho President has followed up tho mod
incntIon of tho foreign policy by n
change In his domestic policy, To tho
effect that he "wIll hereafter act upon
the principle that the regulation Of tho
Governor Of my State whatever may
DO his political status, or from what
ever cause the difficulty may arise,
must he responded TO-" This will DO n
complete reversal Of the position hc 90.
cupled nj tho time OF tho New Orleans
massacre, when directly contrary
course was pursued. Then he ignored
Gov. Wells, and virtually placed tho
United Suites troops under command Of
an eG.NInJ0r Of the rebel army. But
then tho rebels wore nrrRyOd against
the Governor aud tho Union mon. Now
u now chse has arisen In Maryland, In
which the Union mon on tho ono side,
nre aFTAyed against tho Governor and
the rebels on tho other, and this calls for
corresponding change Of policy. This
rule will no doubt bO adhered 20 until
another ChsO arises calling for n mOdln.
cation, when II will bo done. All this
shows ihutihO President has n "pollCy,n
WbhlevoF may DO said TO the contrary
and that Ii, 10 gIvO aid TO the rebels a.
lar ~ may DO In bis power,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

One Of the necessities OF tho Union
cause in Wheeling is good German
newspaper, and we therefore learn with
a great deal Of pleasure that there Is a
project on foot to start such an enter
prise. In the hands OF careful and
energetic man, a German newspaper
could be made the means Of powerful
assistance to the Union party. It is
among that class OF our population that
the principles ofthe party always find
ready and abiding adoption when they
are fully explained. The Germans are
naturally sympathetic with free
and progressive ideas. They hate
every species OF slavery, and
all the concomitants. and con-
sequences OF slavery. Hence their
natural position is In the ranks Of the
great Union party Of the country, and
not In alliance with those who in one
shape and another have been the aiders
and abettors of slavery and rebellion
for many years. Throughout the North
the Germans are generally the most
thorough going Unionlsts. Inst. Louis
they lead the van Of radlcallsm, and
always have. In Chicago they are de-
voted to the same cause, and in Pitts
burgh they constitute large and Influ-
entail part Of tho immense majority
rolled up for the Republican and Union
cause at every election.
In all the principal cities Of the North
there are German newspapers, many of
them the Ablest papers In the land, and
they will WELD a vast influence. In
Wheeling we have had no such local
influence. Our opponents have had
some sort OF u paper in existence, OF
and on, for years, and they have one
now. We are told that 1t is bitter and
one sided sheet, and Is in no sense
good general family newspaper. We
do not want such journal, but rather
a candid, outspoken, and reliable advo-
cate Of Union principles, news.
paper that every German in the city and
State can read with pleasure and profit
10 himself and family. It Is the duty
Of the Union party to establish such
sheet In order to meet and repel tho nt-
tacks upon their principles in the Ger.
man language. It is an entorprISe TINT
has been canyassed for some time. We
hope to see II take a practical shape with
out further delay. We believe 1t can be
made reasonable success In due time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

MAxINnLrAN's Mexican empire il
fading away. Tho suppoSItlon that
tho steamer recently dispatched to
Mexico by his brother, the emperor of
Austria, was sent 70 take Max home,
gains confirmation by cable dis patch
from Paris. CnrlottR's insanity In
hopeless, and whom her husband leaves
Mexico, II Ia certain that h0 will bid It
good.by forever. Twenty French vos-
sells, Blys the cable, aTO To leave In
November 10 take home all tho French
troops. Put this with Phil ShcridRn'A
letter, enforcing upon our troops nlonR
tho Rio GrnndO n hearty support OF tho
liberal government, and the speedy fate
Of tho "ompirO" can easlly DO guessed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
9ptfISi gutitfa ~
1abeft.u Ysgeipbls AmbFa q q %

Olbeft,H yogefablS ANDRE h Or ne
~ v'oflf,a HAIR / 5toroE.
AS Tie oni, pForl ton hat Is WalIani
lofeltnD gray faif % ~ 81 inal color
Xviii pfev1nt hllf liord llinF or
1t Gdp6lcode Hair nyol TN
Of the half, and eufo8 all diloaaoI or hpmnm
o. tha ncAli, thornhV Yrlvn ing ~ idnflI
ASa Hair DfeIlof q has no equal, DYING
hialh, Dig and why hair amoiSi lnft and
Rloe appeAFan sod n Wheeling BY
3 %. IN Mound vii ~ SUI Gor . Hall. q
Moo Jones' In MartlngYillo, D. hy NJ, /.
John Douglas, and GI Ie!pest hble
d6al6nL o. Il. oDBERT,
Wheeling, w. Va B
10 whomal orieFS aholld b addreaed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
Impertalnni p R Beatty. Or Deceased

important % Relatives or Deceased
A"' Soldiers.
A Washington dispatch says : Under
the bounty act Of July. 18th; 1886, the
mother and father of deceased soldiers,
provided there has been no abandon
ment on either side, are jointly entitled
10 receive payment Of the bounty, the
widow having remarked before the act,
and there being no minor children, and
where the heirs Of a deceased soldier
claimed tho bounty provided by the act
Of. July %, 1886. ~ u'i
II Is decided that II the soldier died
before the passage Of the act from
causes other than wounds or disease
contracted in the service, or II be died
after the passage OF the law from any
cause, the heirs would not be entitled 70
the bounty but II he died prior to its
contracted in the service, the boun-
ty descends to the heirs in the
order and .on the conditions
named In the law. This case Is precise
ly paralleled to that Of the soldier TO
whom bounty Is granted by the law Of
March Sd, 1853, forlesS than two years
service, when discharged for wounds
received in battle. and no provision was
made for the descent Of the bounty II
the soldier died without receiving II;
and It was held 70 be personal n the
beneficiary, and that It did not descend.
Congress sanctioned this construc.
ton, and passed an elaborate section on
March Sd, 1856, providing for the de-
scent In a prescribed order Of inherit
lance, thus by implication asserting
that It could not descend without ex-
press provision Of law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
New York CltyI Under Democratic

New York CityI Under Democratic
Rule.
In thirty.six years, the rate Of taxa
ton In the city and county of New
York has increased from s. 80 to 80 per
inhabltant. In 1880 the city was gov
erned for half million of dollars. In
1865, the entire government of the
island, including the assessments on
private property for public improve
ments, cost more than forty millions OF
dollars. In 1890, the population Of the
city was a little more than 100000. It
is now about l. 100000. Thus, while the
population Of the county is FIVE times
greater than II was in 1850, the cost Of
governing Is sixteen times greater. The
metropolis gives Democratic majority
Of from 10000 to 10000, and is repre-
scented In Congress by such men as Ben.
Wood, Sunset Cox and John MorriEsey.
Isit singular that in q city ruled by
gamblers and lottery dealers, taxes
should be equal to rentsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
Piso,s cur. io Z CoiialSiluinllliptloai

FIFTY THOUSAND per8on8 die annually
from Consumption In the United States.
Gee census for 1900 .nfiiist q s'.- attt't
This remedy has been for several years
used In practice by eminent physicians, with
such marked success, that II u now, by ur-
gent request offered 70 the public aS an In
iaIlIble remedy for lung and throat diseases.
Not every one In the advanced stages Of con.
sumption can be cured, but many have been
and many more are now reoei wing beneht
known remedies have fRlled. As an evi-
denta OF our sincerity In the above state
menta, we WARRANT IT TO GIVE 8ATTBHAC-
TIoNl Sold Wholesale and Retail by Ed
MUND BOOKING, Druggist, No. Odd Fel-
lows ban, Wheeling, West Va aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

Political Matters In other States.
The democratic Central Committee
of Pennsylvania In their address on
the subject OF their last defeat in that
State, say: "For the first time since the
disbandment Of our armies, you have
met the forces Of the Republican organ
iZation." This is true. The last meet
ing was AppomRttox Court House,
when tho hosts OF latter day Democracy
under Lee succumbed 10 the hosts Of
Unlonists under Gen. Grant.
The following Is al interrogatory put
by a Copperhead to Gen. Logan during
one of his speeches in Indiana, and the
answer:
Cop-"A few years ago, when you
were Democrat, the Republicans call
doing the dirty work for the Republl-
can party nowS
Gen. Logan-"Yes sir; 1 am skim
ming Copperheads, and II Is the dirtiest
work ever did, but II has got 70 be
DONE"
ONE Of the candidates for the Legis-
lature in Loavenworth, Kansas, Is nam
ed Michael Przybylowlcz. Though
there is not much in name, yet II
Michael gets through, with all those
Consonants, he will have cause 10 be
jubilant over bis success. The Leaven.
worth bulletin, afler printing his name,
says: "He knows and appreciates the
interests OF the country, the State, and
our city, and will faithfully sustain
them by his influence and vote In the
Legislature"
GENERAL GoRMAN, the leader Of the
Minnesota Democracy, and Col. Col
willie, their candidate for Congress In
the second District, have both come out
fatty In favor Of the constitutional
amendments.
The Official vote Of the twelve Reserve
counties OF Ohio at the recent election
fooLs up: Union, 1882; Democratic,
q, 400; Union majority, H,S3i. In 1854
they gave Lincoln q, sos votes M'Clel-
Ian, 23,2O6. Union majority, 1897.
MAJOR MARION D. VAN HoRN rode
through on horseback from Huntsville,
Ala, TO Delaware, Ohio, TO vote at the
recent election.
THERE arc six thousand colorOd men
In New York State who vote under the
property qualification clause Of the
Constitution.
A POLITICAL SouIB.-Generll Horace
G. Leo has declined tho Democratic
nomination for Iiautnnnnt-G OyeFnOF
oil Massachusetts on the ground TINT
he does not desire TO mingle In politics.
Exchange.
That should not have deferred. A
man don't "mingle In politics" much
by accepting II Democratic nomination
In this State.-BoSiOH Traveller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

wEhaye foundit, up 70 this time, ale
most impossible to obtain the correct
returns Of the election In this county,
We reproduce our table this morning
with all the corrections that have, come
TO hand, and regard 70 as entirely re-
liable, u ..oL-L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
RnY nor usE THE RERTf

Over twenty years increasing demnd has
established the llct that MATHEws' VENE-
TIAN HAIR DYE, Is thebost In the world. II
Ia the cheapest, the most reliable, and most
convenient Complete In one bottle Does
not require any previous preparation Of the
hair. No trouble. No crock or stain. Docs
not rub on or make the hair appoariuSty and
dead, but lmparts to II new life and luStre.
Produces beautiful black or brown, a. pre-
Tered. A child can apply It. Always gives
EatlSfScuon. Only 70 cents per bottle. Sold
everywhere, ...r .-
IL. MATTHEW'S, Manufacturer, n, Y,
DEMAS HARNESS. CO., New York, whole
Iale Agents. mayO-lyeod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
Greenwood Cemetery.

SITUATED ON THE NATIONAL ROAD,
- Smiles east Of the city, Il now ready for
lntemeniS, sale, and Improvement OF lots.
ItcOnlRlns 81 acres Of land, aud Is laid out
In the most modern and improved STYLE
can 30 easily reached u all Seasons Of the
year by the National Road, and for three.
iourthI Of the year by tho Hempneh Rail
Road. II Is perfectly HccuTo, and intended 20
DO bOautlhed By every variety oftreoS, shrub
bory, public vault, chapel, artificial lake
fountains, etc., 10 make u equal 20 tho beat
ruml cemeteries In tho county,
Ample provision Il al10 made Tot " en-
lAfgeinent, unief and care IN peTTetnly'
Persons deSirnuH OF puTuhAAing lop, can
examine the grounds with the superlnlen'
dent, who has n plat, or secure mem ny cail'
ing Rt The ofticB OF tho secfptary, on Main
street, over the Bank Of wheeling,
Persons Wishing 10 make inleTmenh will
Oall ON tho SECRETARY 10 obtain permits there
for, , a. -,
yislionS Will 10 lNuNd by the SECRETARY,
RnIRD or DtRHCTORS-A, ]. Sweeney,
ISIIISidsnt, X, q, BnnhAui, HeCfplAry; ]. 8
RhnIes. John q. Mulh, Geo. Mondel Jos
iielI Jno, A. Armstrong, Geo, AdAInN, Il. q,
IoniRn, II A, HildFeth, auSl'yd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

MErcALPR's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
This new and wonderful medicine acts IKE
magic, curing rheumatism OF years' stand
ing In few, days p = y =, .5 ~ ?
sagas-iys 4. Il. 1oaAN4 Ages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
ITCHtr TTCHt ITCHt,siof,
sCRATCHi 8CRATCHf sCRATCH
WHEAToN'S OINTMENT


Also, cures sat Rheum, .UlceSS 6hilblains,
and al eruptions ofthe slCin. Price 80 cents.
Is WeelCS & Potter, sole aganta, I'D, WaAi-
inkton street, Boston, twill be torWlrdedlby
mail, nee OF poStago, 10 any part a. the
United statfes: afsta 81 e,u;,l, luff-eml
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
LIFE DROPS.
REGUR,R
SEGUR'S
PREsORIBED GOLDEN sea-

PREsORIBED GOLDEN SEAL
Recommended for the treatment Of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, General Debility, and
Fever and Ague, and warranted q cure.
Invented by DR.. G. G. SHGuR. II Is a veg
etable compound OF thirteen distinct articles,
and b approved and prescribed by the medl-
cal profession A physician who has made
while II Il potent; nor does II, a. Is the case
with many medicines, leave shattered con-
Etltution In It's track Sold BY al drug
RiStN, ORRIH SKINNER a CO.,
Sole ProprietnrS, Springfield, MagL
The Trade can obtain II Of any New York
or Boston medicine house. oct2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
sIHsifaI aastrH.lrsuts.
no PURCHASERS

mHE GREAT REPUTATION OF TIKI
Rhdbe Piano has induced makers OF In
ferior instruments 10 represent to their custo-
merS that the Pianos they sell are precisely
the same % the Radbe, made by WorlCmen
formerly employed by them, &c, &C.
This 4 an Old dodge, and one that e only
,Quently are compelled 70 force them on the
market 1T any price. 49,. ID
This mode Of doing buAiness should b
enough 10 convince purchasers at once OF the
SUPERIORITY OF THE RNABE. The
mere fact OF small makers taking them a
the STANDARD, and working upon thelI
reputation should be an the evidence neceS-
Eary.
Il Is n web known fact that all futelaal
Piano manufacturers have their established
agencies and dispose Of their goods through
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

This article never falls 10 cure the worst
Sore Throat, ASthrna, Neuralgia, and Rheu'
matism. II has no equal for the cure Of Dip
iberia and all kindred complaints. Sold by
III oRKtS SKINNER q CO., Propristou,
BpfinR6eld Mas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
Fnrnitnra at Auction.

TnHE HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
Furniture belonging 70 the estate Of N.
PigmAn. deceased, will be sold at the Iesi.
deDee OF Nm. PtgmAn, on Hampton street.
beginning At O'Clock, q. m, on TUESDAY,
OCT. OfH. w. H. BASSETT.
ocE.Io Aucti0neaf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
Attr AaFtttlalLlItrt1.


UIlE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES or
1nf upper houae, adjoining tha NoFih
RC I'm Hlnk. Entrance By vide EinlFJfny
~ he SirOot, RIMPSON 4 WfLS1N.
XIV 10 and y honFoel u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
Lost.

ON SATURDAY EVENING BETWEEN
" the SpClgE HOUSE and the corner Of Eifh
and Centre SIreetS, q LRdieS' Fur Collay. A
suitable reward viii be paid nlen q this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30

EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT,
MATTHEW'S VENETIAN HAIR DYE,
Hl known and used over 20 yeaHE Daily
Increasing In public favor, Complete IN one
bottle No wash. No trouble a child can
apply II, Produces q luStrous blhpk or brown,
a desired. Docs not inIurO tho hair. Price
Fold by DuggistRand Fancy Goods Dealers
Also, MATHEWS ARN1CA HAIR GLOSS
for restoring and dressing the hair. Jui-eod'ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
- 4. c. PARTRIDGE a co.
Notice.
AETRAN1ELL. LEwIs IEANIELI.
Bounty.

WE WANT AGENTS IN EVERY
w town 10 prepare claims for the colleo-
ton under the new lay, VIII furnish
blanks and Instructions Forpartieulars and
GIN. vAEBUREN q co.
oc22.2w' 6Ss, nh street Washington, D. Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
For Sale.
For SaIa-

ONE LOT 40. "A, In SQUARE NO. q,
NfScath Wheeling (lormeffy called Ritehie-
SSWnl Till b sd On favorable terms
!. IRWIN,
ocs7.lW Real EstAte Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
KNABE PIANOS

Now on hand al my wareroomS. Instu.
menls Of other makers always on hand a.
lower prices than they can be purchased elSe-
where,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-30
FINE F q B S!

which vim dlspOaso Of On the saalicsa uaAr,
gin.
.. HENRY RRUES
ooO lie, Main SsrrsL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-06

Gusts money? Will you weigh MI
thy lucre" in the scale against the
blood of our brethren? Have you
no pity in your bosoms, no justice
in your hearts? See those inno-
cents with their tiny hands uplilted
invoking mercy from their ruthless
murderers. Hear the plaintivc wall
of anguish that is borne upon eve
ry breeze, telling Of n mother whose
babes have been snatchcd from her
breast and tomahawkcd in her pres
cncc, whose husband has fallen up
on his own threshold, in defence of
all that is dear to him, whose home
and household Gods have been des-
troyed, who only has the memory
of those outragcs left, and that
memory eating into, and corroding
his very heart. shaclcd, beated,
outraged, insulted, mad, and yet
with all this occurring near the
very door of the Texas Capitol, you
sit still, procrastinatc and postpone
your action. Withhold no longer
protection from this people. In the
name of God let your hearts be
softened, and stint not your mercy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Sccretary
Seward has much improved, and is
pronounced out Of danger.
Attorney General Stanbclry has
given written opinion that the
President has the power to fill va
cancies during the recess ofthe Sem
ate, without any limitation rs to the
time they first occurred.
The following letter from Lieut..
Gen. Grant has be n published;
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF TUE U. s.
Washington, D. c. Sept. 18th, 1856. 1
L. EDWIN DUDLEY, Chairman Ere
cutire Committee Soldiers and
Sailors Union:
SIR-Gen. Grant desires me to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your invi.
tation to be present at n National
Convention of Soldiers and Sailors,
to be held at Pittsburg, Pa, Sept.
20, 1866, for political purposes, lie
instructs me to say it is contrlry to
Ibis habit and to his conviction of
duty to attend political meetings OF
any character whatever, and that
he sees with regret the action of any
officer of tho army taking a con-
spicuous part in the political dis
sentions of the day.
am, sir, Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
ADAM BADEAU, Col. and A. ID. G..
Trenton, n. j., Sept l9.-The
Legislature in joint. session to-day
elected Cottell u. S. Senator, forty
four radicals voting. The Demo
Gratis refused TO participate in tho
proceedings. The Legislature al
! journed sine die.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-An arrival
from Rio Janeiro confirms tive re-
port of a desperate battle between
! the Allies and the Paraguayans on
july 10th and 18th. The fighting
was stubborn and sanguinary- and
resulted i'm the discontinue of the
Allies, who lost 1900 in killed and
wounded. The Paraguayans fought
be hind entrencnments and lost
less
The latter battle arose from the
determination of the Allies To dis
/ lodge the Paraggayans from the
positions they were Certifying
which would have enabled them tc
/ endanger the Allied left and rear
The Paraguayans we're surprised
and driven out at dsybreak on the
10th. by q brigade Of BraziliaBs, and
after a short fght the yictors ther
advanced 10 assault the Paragusyar
works in the resr, bnt we're rcCsiTe-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-10-06

For Cook, Wise, Montague and
Jack counties--Killcd 7, wounded z,
prisoners q,
For Parker, Palo Pinto, Erath
and Jonson, since Jan, lSGG-killed
l6, prisoners Z, (women and ehll,
drcn) $500 horses and 5O,O 900 head
of cattle driven oil.
Burnett connty-l1 killed (lhIs
runs back six ycars,) :, =,
Kimbal and Gillespie-6 killed
and prisoners, .
Hamilton, Lampasas and San
Saba-Killed II, wounded D.
El Paso-Killed 2l.
Total-killed IS, wounded I, pris-
oners Is.
The writer adds: "With n few
exceptions have n list Of the names
of the prisoners alluded to. In ad-
dition / would state chat this num-
Der is only approXimating truth, as
there are a large number ofsufferers
whose names are not given here,
A number of the frontier counties
are not reported in the above"
The Governor then cites the pro-
ceedings of an immense meeting
held in Ellis county, in which the
citizens of the adjoining counties
participated, detailing the horrid
atrocities committed by these infer
nal wretches, and memorializing the
Legislature for protection. l will
give you these in my next.
The passage of the substitute in
the Senate mag be of some benefit
but it was most gingerly and grudg,
ingly given. This information ii
seems would have extracted relief
from statues-it did stir mite from
the Legislature, The eloquent
speech Of Capt. Record is sent you
to day; l hope you will publish II
that the suffering people OF our har'
rassed and desolate frontier may
see that there is one man that would
"weigh his mercy"