davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
lFFIoB OF CHIEB QuARTERMAsTER,
1 A n1lLn.L.nrnn1 IN 4. L.. - - 80.

ON FEBRUARY 20, 1866.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, large quantity, consisting in
part of the following articles, viz.:-
974 Carbines, various kinds -r-4s
SO COO Muskes and Rifles and old United States,
and foreien, of various calibres. t-
sos Starts Army Revolvers, serviceable.
q 276 savage's Navy Revolyers,l new, and others,
ri with large lot of spare parts, for the repair
of small arms OF various patterns.
490 Cavalry Sabre Belts, worn.
724 Cavalry Saddles, worn.
1,O9O Cavalry Brides worn.
2sS Belt Hostors, for Pistols, worn.
200 Cartridge Boxes, for Pistols, worn.
2 1853 Cartridge Boxes, for Carbines, worn
800 Slings, for Carbines, worn.
1853 sets of Artillery Harness, worn.
1000 sets of Infantry Accoutrements, worn.
Also large lot of appendages for the various
kinds OF Muskets and Rifles.
Samples to be seen at the
NDIANPoLIS ARSENAL,
and at the . ....
UNITED.STATES ORDNANCE AGENCY,
No. as WORTH STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
TERMS OF sALE-CAsH. $500,
JAMES NJ WHITTEM0RE,
80 % Cant and Byt Mai Ord Commanding.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
CHEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,

CHIEF QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE, ]
DRPoT OF WASHINGTON,
... WASHINGTON, ID. O., January 8, 1886
Will be sold at Public Auction, at Alexandria Vir-
ginia. under the direction OF BreVet Lieutenant.
CelonelJ G., Q. Lee. A /. @. M, on THURSDAY, !,
January 26, 1866 Al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, large lot of
condemned Quartermaster's Stores, Clothing, etc,
Shirts Harness,
Jackets, .tI.T.I..tf. Hammers, .e.I
COais, Caps, Chisels,
Tents, = =. t-s ViRes, .' D. s.It
Flags, .l saws,
Carts. G t ~ ShoVels,
Ambulanees, ,r. Paulins,
Iron Axles, r'' ,.,.-,t Grain Separator,
Chains, CauldrOns,
Army Range, ''I Argand Burners,
20 WheebarTows,as "a Manila Rope,
Drugs, Cured Hair
tables, .Il, ci Jal q sheepakins, 5
6Ss1ps 6Hssns, s.tu Cast Cast n1HSo Wrought, and
g Letter Presses gl r Scrap Iron, =.
Hames 7ui..I+ 'tfll " Grain Sacks, eIc.
Together with a large lot of secondhand Lumber,
- Flooring, alrut III sr A Common CuIs,
Scanthng, Ship Knees.
The stores must be removed within Eve days from
The saie viii be continued from day to day until
the whole OF the property is sold. T ,
TeEmF-cash' in GOVellnmIDt 81 isndsi # fucker
Bvt. Maj. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster
1876 Depot of Washington
GALE OF sERv1cEABLE oUARTERMAsrER
- - CHIEF OUARrERMAsTER's OBFIoE.
DEPOT OF w WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, d. O., January /, 1866
will be solo at Public Auction, under the direc-
ton of Breyet Colonel q. II. Tompklns, Quarter
master at LINCOLN DEPOT. Washington, ID. c.,
on large lot Of ouARi ERHSTER G 9S Fl I ORES con-
sistng of Iron Boilers, Sweat Collars, Horse Covers,
Hose Carriage, Hammers. Hay Knives Fire Hose,
Neck Straps and Chains, TravelinR-forge Limbers,
Branding Irons, Irons, Iron Picket Posts, etc.
Tie Stores must be removed within five days from
date OF sale. -4
ID. H. RUCKER,
u Bvt Ma. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster
1916 Depot of Washington.
| GALE OF NAVY POWDERS AT THE NAVY
y YARD, PHILADELPHIA. .-a-L..-t,
BUREAU OF ORDINANCE,
| IHtaU . Il8 NAVY DEPARrMEEIi
WASHINGTON CITY January 3, 1866 J
There will be sold 10 the highest bidders az fuD-
lie Auction at noon Of the I'D day OF t9I
at the office of the Inspector of Ordnance az the
PhiladelDha Navy Yard, by sample hve InpnsSI8
three hundred and thirty tbSa2l barrels OF NAF
Terms Cash, in Government funds; One-helf to
he deposited at the end OF sale, ana tne Eeina
within ten days afterwards during Nv wSn Fort miaIi1
Owders must be removed from tne vIa siiin'''
Magazine, otherwise revert to the G9VernWgSI MgSI
luhstu1 % Chief OF Bureau.
GALE OF GoVERNMENT BARGEs.
- CuIFF OUARTERM STEERS OFFICE, J G
~ S0EPoT OF WAsHNeFoN
! WAsH1NGroN, ID. O., January l3, 1866
VIII be sold at public auction, under the direction
OF Breyet Major beRsiiin eWesin0ton. d q ON SATJR
DAY, February 1866, at ~ o'clock M.,the follow,
ing named eGgsrResMfffp SsTRe sMfffpSDLEsEX. SHSIisi
4.. .-svt sBarge FIN ANGLER 1l..H H
.vtrt BarPe, C1Isth, 1l,t.o ", e,na iIr' asJ&
Terms-oash in Goyerp~eTt ~ tSnds ~ s1rcK vR.
Brew. IsjOr Gen, and Chiei QosEterIaaster re
ll5l7t Depo' o. WashlnR"n'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

ALLEGED ROBBERY OF BoNDs.-A colored
man named Hermann was arraigned last even
ing at the Central Station, charged with robbing
his father of Government bond and other oro-
perty, valued in all at about one hundred dol
lars. 1t appears that some months ago the
house of the elder Hermann was entered and
robbed of trunk containing the bond, etc.
He took the precaution to notify the officers of
the Mint of the fact and asked chat if a regis
tered bond of the description he gave be offered
to hold on to the party who presented it. few
DAYS since the bond was brought to the desk to
be cash0d. The person who offered it, on being
questioned, stated that he had purchased il indi-
rectly from Hermann. The accused was there
upon arrested and committed 70 answer,
ME-. SUNDAY SonooL Society. "A meet
ing of the Board of Managers OF the Philadelphia
NJ e. Sunday School Society was held last even
ING in the lecture room of Trinity M. Il. Church,
Eighth street, above Race. The President, Cole
man Heiskell, occupied the char: About twenty
delegates were present, representing a like num-
ber of Sunday Schools. Several OF the delegates
gave very interesting accounts OF the progress
that had been made during the past year 10 the
schools that they represented.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Js nuary 3, 1856.
Will be sold at Public Auction, at eXandlia, Vir
ginia. under the direction OF BreVet Lieutenant
CelOnelJ. G., G.. Lee. A O. M, ON THURSDAY, :.
January 25, 1866, al 10 O'Clock A. M, large lot of
condemned QuartermRster's Stores, Clothing, etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
GOVERNMENT SALES.

4 ARGE SALE OF LOvEBNMENT BUILD
~, IHG1SS AND AND orhEk PROPERTY AT POINT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16

DUBLIC SALE
AT THE FRANKFORD ARSENAL,
PHILADELPHIA.
ON ACCOUNT OF TIE UNITED STATES.
On THURSDAY MORNING, January IS, 1856,
at IL O'Clock,
will be sold at Public Sale,
GUNPOWDER, BY SAMPLE VIZ. =
l9e60 pounds United states Powder mlxeo, badly
eaked. ....,,
eaked .. ..r
- l6Oi pounds United States Powder, good mixed
81 lcs pounds Confederate stSos Powder, good
mixed grain, . .. ID. ...,r... ,,L-,L. -,
This Powder IS stored at Fort Delaware,
p Samples may be seen at the Watertown, water
vliet and Fran ktOrd ATsenals, and az the Unne
states Agency, No 45 Worth Street, New York
N When the Interest the Government may reqgi'
IL, the powder Will be bid IN .et a.saF. r..
Terms United States currency =, p1,yDr
i le!utt Bvt Lt.COl. U S. A. Commanding
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
GOVERNMENT SALES.

A UCTION SALE OF SERYICEABLB AND
~ DAMAGED IiOSPITAL PROPERTY.
MEDICAL PURvEYoR's OFFICE
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January Is, 1866
Will be sold at the Judiciary Square Ware ouses
z and FIFTH Streets, in this city, on TUESDAY :
the 23d of January, 1866, at 10 O'Clock A NJ, n
large quantity of eIyceable and Damaged Hospital
Property, consisting of:- rrrl
Sheets, "a Shirts
Drawers, Mosquito nets
Ptow-cases, Tin Plates,
Bed-secks, '... Wash Basins.
Towels, Knives and Forks
Gowns '..'.-'.''r' r'i' Spoons etc.
Blankets ''.'t'f''l u. .'I'.I'.''
Also, one Fire.proof Safe.
Terms--Cash e..--. ..Y.-. ...-...
Property to be removed within torty.eight hours
from termination Of sale.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES C. SUTHERLAND, -
/ 16 Ct .'''.'.-., Surg. o. s. A., Med Pur.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-16
GOVERNMENT SALES.

WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT
w the New YORK Ordnance Agency No. As
WORTH Street, at II O'Clock A. N. on the 25th OF
January 1866 the following lots OF DRUGS and
MEDICINE :, property of the United states viz y
20 ga Ions alcohol, r... rs+ Ti,F
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12

Rd5 Boat building has been the order Of
the day the present week. We have to re.
cord the launching Of several substantial
crafts, all built and equipped, fully ready
for river navigation, in the short space OF
two days. They may all be seen now
cruising around the spacious bay in front
of town. Ono would have supposed from
appearances on Monday, that preparations
were making to evacuate' the town, and
really, the rapidly rising river already
within some eight feet of the public Square,
and the lowering clouds which hung over
us all day, threatening another drench-
ing rain, gave some reason to believe that
there would be some occasion for it. As
it was, the river, after coming up just high
enough 10 make some of us feel little I'M
easy spent its last drop, and no longer
having volume sufficient to expand over
any more ground, gradually but quietly
began to subside, and the boats, not being
needed for more urgent purposes, were
launched and devoted to cruising around,
up creeks and ravines, doing ferry duty,
and aiding and assisting in saving fencing
and such other property as was liable to be
foatcd off
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12
Paris, Texas, April 2
NaWa ItenR.

half dozen war vessels are preparing for
eca at Plymouth, England. 1t is reported
their destination is the ST. Lawrence.
The Fenians in New York are preparing
10 receive Stephens, who is expected in the
next llarre steamship.
The last military commission in the
country was discharged at Fort Monroe on
the 1,h.
In the U. S. Senate on the 9Th Mr.. Wade
said he thanked God that certain Senators
we're sick SO that they might not vote to
sustain the veto Of the civil rights BILL
Their absence WAS dispensation Of God,
and should be taken advantage Of. The
bill passed the House on Monday by 1872 to
Al, and thercupon became law.
The Tribune's Washington special says
thst Alexander II. Stephens continues to
receive MANY calls from the admirers of
his course the past five years. He has be-
como very much disheartened rs to an ear
iy admission to the Senate and says he shall
60 back Wednesday. He has not the slight
est doubt but that he will have his scatgiv-
en- him in the Senate. Mr.. Stephens csti-
mates the coming cotton crop Of the South
at three million bales.
MILITARY CoMaIssIoNs.-A Washington
dispatch of the 9th, says the military COM
mission which has been in session at fort
ress Monroe since February I'd, of which
General Hayes was President, was yester-
day, under orders, discharged; all charges
which had not been tried being withdrawn.
This WAS the last commission in session in
che country.
Major Gen. Steadma /, accompanied by
his staff officers and some of the correspon-
dents Of the leading papers, was to leave
Washington on the 10th OH an extensive
inspecting tour Of the operations of the
Frecdmen's Bureau in all the Southern
States. They proceed first to Richmond,
and extend their tour to Texas.
kumors prevail that Jeffersoe Davis is to
be removed to Richmond on. a writ of ha-
beas corpus. Fears are entertained that
he cannot live through the summer if he is
not released. His hcalthis growing worse.
They have some sensible negroes in
Lynchburg, Virginia, who are getting up
petition for the abolition Of the Freedmeu's
Bureau.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12

DRowSED.-0n Monday morning last,
while the water was near its highest point,
a negro man attempted to swim his horse
across the Dallas Branch, on the McKin-
ney road. When near the centre Of the
stream the horse suddenly reared back and
fell over, percipitating the negro into the
water. The man never rose after going
under, and 1t is supposed that the horse
must have kicked or injured him in some
manner. The negro was named Austin,
formerly belonged to o. W. knight ESQ,
Of Cedar Springs, and was employed in the
livery stable Of Mr.. Henry Ervy Of this
place. He bore the character Of an honest
and industriou, mha. The body Of the de-
ceased was not found until yesterday, when
an inquest wac held upon IL, and verdict
rendered in accordance with the facts.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12
ass-Last week We published the COnsii

nss'Last week We published the COnsli.
tuition OF the State in full, as amended by
The Convention. This week we give all
the Ordinances Of q general nature which
passed tina, body, with the exception Of
those making appropriations for the ex.
penses Of the Convention. Our readers
thus have now, the whole action Of the
Convention and can judge themselves Of
the merits or dement's of their work, We
again say cnndidly that we think every
person should record his vote in favor Of
the amendments.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12

CsS~By reference to our announcement
column 10 dayr three new names will be
found for the Supreme Court Bench, viz
Hon. W. d. ocnILrnEE Col. WH. II. JoHS'
son, Of Lamar County, and A. II. WILEY
Esq, of Marshall. We believe them to be
all good and true men,
Judge ochiltree is we'll and favorably
known as an old and influential citizen OF
Texas, by the people Of this section. We
believe he was the first Judge who ever
held Court in this place, and us a gentle
man Of profound legal attainment, holds a
high place in the estimation Of the people.
Col. VIM. II. johnson, of Lamar County,
whose circular will also be found in this
days paper, is personally known to the
writer hereof, and We take great pleasure
in stating that he is a gentleman we'll
versed in the law, and every way worthy
Of the confidence Of the people. 1t will be
seen by his circular, that he was, without
his knowledge or consent, placed upon the
Peasc ticket for the same position, for
which he had previously announced him
self but this nomination he utterly repudi-
ates, and submits his name to the people
independent of all such nominations.
A. II. Wiley Esq, is,perhaps not so gen.
orally known over the State, as the two
gentleman above named, but VIC see that
he was solicited to become candidate by
nearly if not quite all the members of the
bar at Marshall, who vouch for his ability
and fitness for office.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12

FfWtr'af The few experiments W.
rri,aie sitIfts In me past feW weeks hts
convinced NJ that slih comparatively q
lrinlnF espstse ouf whole town could he
relieved NJ mo various ponds of water that
stand sflsr every rain, aud wo believe that
II would be q matter Of economy 10 our
citizens II lli'y would undertake a system
Of brick sewer. To drain every pond. We
have no means Of hsecrtaining the cost Of
such m eulerpriIe but We are thoroughly
satisfied that 1t would contribute largely
TO the comfort and health Of the eommuni.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12


DISTINGUISHED ARRrvAL.-We had The
pleasure last Saturday of taking by the
hand that old veteran In the show busins,s
Captain 7. U. Tidmarsh. His many friends
in this part of the country will be glad to
know that he is in excellent hoSlth and
looks ten years younger than when We last
saw him.
The Captain is the accomplished director
Of Stone, Rosston & Murray's unequalcd
equestrian establishment, which ri'l per-
form in this place on the 9th and zSth.--
The company comprises IN unpi cCe den ted
ly large and full list of members, many Of
whom have long been recognized hs dis
tinguished leading artists Of their profess
sion, and whose performances are proverb-
ially elegant and attractive Shrerport
South. Western.
Get your small change ready, for ere
many weeks, the above unrivalled in'tilu-
ton will be careering over our prairie,, to
the great wonder of the children.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12

ndE Messrs. Britain, Ewin and jackson,
q committee of Euclid Lodge, No. As, +. &
A. NJ, of Rusk Texas, publish an address
10 the brethren throughout the country,
asking information Of the fate Of DR.. W.
L. Gammage, a Surgeon in the late C. s.
Army. The last reliable information Of
him, be was near West Point Georgia, about
the 10th Of May, 1865, where it is supposed
he was either killed or captured. DR.. Gam
mage is well known by the members Of
Goods old Texas Battery, TO which he was
attached for several months, during the first
year Of the war.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12
Ba~One argument which we have hearc

BG"One argument which we have heard
urged against the adoption of the amend
ments to the Constitution, and, in fact, VIC
believe the only one, is that the increased
salaries of the Judiciary and other State
officers, will render large additional tax
upon the people necessary. In reply to
this we may simply remark, that another
amendment provides for making the duties
of the District Judges as nearly uniform
as possible, and that each of them shall
perform thirty-two weeks la Dor during the
year. A close calculation will disclose the
fact, that when this is done the Districts
the State the pay of seven Judges, and the
same number of District Attorneys, which
will nearly make up for the increase of the
salaries Of the District Judges. Then, the
additional tax of Sl0'on each lawyer and
physician in the State, which viii yield, it
is estimated, q revenue of between forty
and fifty thousand dollars, and which pro-
LESSONS were not taxed before the war, will
greatly overgo the increase of salaries Of
the other State officers. We are informed
that this matter was largely discussed in
the COMMITTEES and if the additional sala.
ries had entailed an increase of taxes on
the people generally, the measure could not
have been carried: hence the proposition to
equalize the labor Of the District Judges,
and the levy of an occupation taxi law
yers and doctors.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12
NO. We call attention TO the announce.

rne. We call attention to the announce
ment Of Hon, Charles l.. Cleveland, as a
candidate for Judge Of the Supreme Court,
Judge G, presents his name to the people
at the call Of large number OF the mem
bers Of the bar of Liberty and the sur
rounding counties. The call is signed by
somc dozen names, among which We notice
the names of Hon, A. NJ. Branch, Hon. Ben,
c. Franklin, Hon. J. NJ. BantOn, and other
equally as prominent gentlemen who deem
him eminOntly qualified for the Supreme
Bench.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12

D1-The Marshall Republican Of the 18th
has the following remarks upon the Peasc
ticket for Stale officers;
1--WE feel satisfied that there are two Of
the persons named in the foregoing list,
that are not likely to feel very highly COM
plimented, by nomination from such a
caucus, namely, Mcssrs. Epperson and
Steadman. We do not believe that either
have the most remote sympathy with the
radicals. II Epperson desired TO enter the
political field, he would hardly consent to
run Oh the same ticket, even under the
most favorstlc circumstances, with L. NJ.
Fease; much less, in the huniliating cate
CORY in which the cx-Gov. has placed him
self, and consent TO "plPy second fiddle" 10
him in radical nomination.
portion Of the Conservatives met and
nominated Tbrockmorton for Governor, and
Munson Of Brazorin, for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. The strangest portion Of tie whole
affair is, the proposition was grayely made
in the conservative caucus, and for a season
favorably entertained, Of uniting with the
radicals. The proposition came from the
radicals, accompanied by the very modest
demand 10 let them have the Governor and
the Chief Justice Of tn, Supreme Court, and
70 settle the Attorney Generalship by ne
goiiation; sll the other Offices were TO be
surrendered to the consorva tives. II the
radicals, at the ensuing election, or at any
time hereafter, succeed in getting q single
man into Office we, for one, shall be disap-
pointed.
The radicals refused TO pass q resolution
endorsing President johnson, without ac-
c0mPhnyiDg IL, also, with an endorsement
Of the present radical Congress. This is
sufficient TO show plere they stand, and
consequently 10 ruin the political prospects
Of every one connected with this orgAniIa-
ton.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12

To THI TEACHERS or NoRTHERS TExAs-
would suggest that all the teachers, es-
peeisily Of Northern Texas, meet in the
city Of Paris, Lamar County, on the Isl
Monday in July nert for the purpose d
forming Teachers Association, establish
Normal School adopt uniform system
Of Text Books, and confer upon all matters
81 Interest TO teachers. Other sections Of
the State are taking action in this matter,
ard let Ne not be behind in . movement Of
such importance. Let teachers, one and
an, give their views through the press, and
E5isors urge this sutjeet, and Am satisfied,
~ carried out, great good will result .
both teachers and students. hope 70 bear
fron teachers everywhere On this subject.
VII editors publish this notice in tbeir pa
r,srr A TEACHER.
Clsrs.viiie. Ay1ill IT.. 1856.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12

90 apt Goo Glaiwig, from Houston.
chief N ihs y 4 bsisshys force fof Tsf.
~. bas arrived Ia iova, accompanied By q
detachment of .. r. eavalfy, aud paid 10. a
visit yesterday evening. Wa have fre.
qutnny seen bic nans mentioned In
the Houston papers as an efficient aud In.
dusirlous officer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12

rEMsy 9th 1866, viii in future years,
be remembered as The day Of the greatest
rise in the Trinity River, ever known Ct
this piscs within the certain remembrance
Of any white person. As an evidence in
future Of the height Of the vster, several
sign boards have been placed upon trees
&c, near the river, With the date plainly
raiutrd On them. -hich cru bs easily srsn-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12
ms. Capt GEo. Gladwin, Agent of Ii

n@pCapt GEo. Gladwin, Agent of the
Freedmen's Bureau, will address the color
people of the town and county of Dollas on
Sunday afternoon, the 18th inst, at o'clock.
A general invitation is extended, and it is
hoped there may be large attendance
The citizens of the town and county of Dali
las are most respectfully invited to attend
and hear the remarks 10 be made on the oc-
casion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12
D6s~The recent heavy rains have, We

D&s~The recent heavy rains have, we
fear, very seriously damaged the wheat
crops. We have heard several farmers say
that the rust is in the wheat to great
extent, in many instances all over every
blade, though, as yet we have not heard of
any being seen on the stalk. 1t is just the
time now for rust to injure the grain, and
q few days of hot sun such rs We are now
having, might ruin the crop to considera-
BILE extent. In another week VIC can form
better opinion as to the extent Of the
damage, if any, sustained.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12

sgOur old friend, Capt. Jno. P. Hill, Of
Titus county, is announced in the papers oil
the 9Th Judicial District, rs q candidate for
District Attorney. We hope he viii be
elected, for we are satisfied the people can
find no better man for the position.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12

bEcspt Jno. W. Lane, Of this place,
who reached home yesterday evening from
Galveston, has our thanks for papers from
Houston and Galveston, ss late as the 9Th
iBst.-three days later than those that came
in the mAil-frOm which We Gull some dis
patches.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-12

HoMGpATHIc MEpIcISrs.-The Homeopathic so.
TEN of medical practice has become one OF tho GNed
institutions of American society. II eanharjly any
longer be considered an experiment. DR.. Humphrey
whose advertisement appears In our columns N %
week. has long and successfully given his attention
to the preparation OF specifics for the various iliA
which flesh is heir to- and Is placing thein in tho
reach of all who may wish to test their Nlrtuss,
Dunkirk Journal.
t32:4t.l Depot. 5G2 Broadway, N..T,