davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
cTTdmbus merchants, Exchangs. !

All Merchants, Manufacturers, Farmers,
Raisers and Dealers in Live Stock, residing
in Columbnsand vicinity, are particularly
requested to meet at the Exchange Rooms
of thePost Ofiice Hall, on Saturday, June
23d, tl1 O'Clock A, NJ ! for the purpose Of
organizing Regular Board. Of Trade. 1t
Is expected that all Business men win at
tend and participate In the organization.
june2O-st -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
The Neil and ThOm PsOn Case.

In the case of VIM. A. Neil against w. S.
Thompson, the jury, on Tuesday, rendered
a verdict for the plaintiff, finding in him
the right to the possession of the leased
premises, and awarding him for rent Of
same 1888 damages. The defendant there
upon filed a demand for second trial un-
dor Fha afotuta. 80 .... .... ... 4 ...|. ..tf f,ff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
Chnnge Of Corporate Name

There was filed in the office of the Sec
retary of State, June 10th, a certified copy
Of a decree of the Hamilton County Court
Of Common Pleas, upon the petition of the
Directors Of the Pendleton and Fifth Street
Market Space Street Passenger Railroad
Company, changing the name of that cor
porationto that of the Pendleton Street
Railroad COMPANY. J 1858 ..l, Ha "H.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

Dr. VI !. BEBKLEtT, having returned TO
the city; may be consulted at his office, on
North High etreet, nearly opposite jDeshl
lefsB Bank, at all hours during the day, when
not professionally engaged. jun7-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
RADICAL srArE CENTRAL coMMrrEE.

Report Of tho Committee on ReSOlu-
-,T t..'. - lions. va, r.ft,1 -,... p,
Judge BRINKERHoFF, from the committee
on Resolutions, submitted the following
report, which was adopted: 7. ''h'ansl D
a sit l,ss THE PLATFORM. = s.,j ..,,ii....,
I Resolued, That the Union party of Ohio,
having sustained the General Government
during tour years of successful war against
the United States, OF rebels in the South
and their partisans In the North, now de-
maud that Peace shall be established upon
such stable foundations that Rebellion and
Secession will never again endanger our
National existence osnF, ais jg. llas,
ReSoIvad, That this Convention fully in
dorses the amendments to the Constitution
proposed by Congress to the Legislatures OF
the States, as a,liberaL wise, and patriotic
adjustment, and the Union party of Ohio
pledges for 1t their united and hearty sup
port. 9sLnL .,l = Jlus.T 5fdi bs,uay 7q. q
ResoEved, That the nation owes the, heroic
men of our Army and Navy a debt Of last
ing gratitude, for their patriotic services In
defense of the Constitution and Union, and
We urge upon Congress the duty Of equal
izing the bOunties, and that while we cher
islI witha tender affection the memories Of
the fallen brave, we pledge to their widows
and orphans the nations care and protee-
tion. di i1d ls5dInIj-De3 gdt I3bnu Tlld.
FRED. HAssAuREK, of.CIhCinnati, was
then called on for a speech, He came for
rward and spoke Enthusiastically for hal
an hour, when the Convention adjourned
| sfnk die.i lQOd sdi 11issg1qxa .nFi i19s ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
A Lady Physician.

We invite the attention of our citizens
Of ladies, especially--to the advertisement
of Mrs. Doctress Donovan, a practitioner OF
fourteen years in Jersey City, who has just
located in Columbus. She will be found at
Oil East Friend street. ,miE UGs'' I3gB
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
wr,,RoOls ,for ,NnIe,

G. A. Brady will sell pools during the
racese iEdsrL Lane'sONeile5 South High.
street, morning and evening.
10-d0t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
,nANN0UNCEMENTS.

y PROSECUTING A9T0RyEY.OTD
EDIToas 5rATEsMAN!-Pleas announce NJ. H. I
MANN as a candidate for re-sectien to the Oficc Of
Prosecuting Attorney subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention, and oblige
MANY DEhoCRATs. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
CapilsI U,tv n; n1a.,,pe., OoIlere.

This sihourisbing institution is steadily in
creasing in merit, patronage and popularity
underline supervision Of Its new Principal,
Mr.. E. X. Bryan. 80. -sr. g. lt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

Kimnick- Valley Turnpike
nov JrdJ .u company. K Hpi sIT
Certificate Of Incorporation filed In office
of Secretary of State June 20. Object
the building of turnpike road in the coun-
ties of Pickaway and Ross. Capital stock,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

There will be meeting Of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee on Tues
day, June 20, at II o'clock A, M, at Ven
gers Hail. 247 South. High street. Columbus
Ohio. lJ .ra ltIi .Di.i . .i.-i9H 'h'
bHa JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
! CD. BEAM, See'y. p. ,.n. NJ. .hr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

Hon. William Allen, Hon. Geo. II. PEN
, dleton, Hon. G, J.. ,Xallandigham, General
Geo. w. Morgan, Hon. Hugh ]. Jewett,
Hen. G. White, Col. Geo. w. McCook,
and Others have been invited to address the
meeting. iiiW Iriu7 % H1fi h1e noi,aggil
BY order. JOHN G., THOMPSON, ad
-i'' " N''" D"d Ch'h Dem. State Cen. Com.
CD. BEAM, Secretary poY ,..1.No
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
soldiers, and sailors Union League
F8.'fst.FI Meeting. ..U...

The Soldiers and Sailors Union
League for Ohio will lmeet at Naughton
Hall in this city Tomorrow s(Thprsday) at
1lo'clock. All persons honQrably discharg=r
ed from the United States serviceare eor@
daily invited. ED. A.PARRoTr,
y r9Pfes't S. & S.U. u. Ohio.
- m 1ocnH r-4 lHf 81 rra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention was called 10 order by
the temporary President, at precisely two
4, i-h ,TINTI}'fTf ~ -rt19IjEiT
o'clock sdi ri 1zossl g nass bad sd 81
Report OF the Committee ON Credems
.afoI wsL 10 .tialss'O ,4lTsnJ brs ,bi
Mr.. FREY, from the committee on Cret-
dentfals, submitted q report, thatVall the
counties Of the Statewere represented, ex-
/. cept Holmes, IThls was q mistake. A
number Of other counties were not repre-
santedgFli ad5 3yiUysb b'uCW y1oIsid dsi
Report Of the Cemmittee on, Rerma-
/ - nent OrgHnizatIons &C. "a 1T oIl
Mr.. ALPHoNso HART, from, the commit
toe on Permanent Organization, &C., sub
mitted the folIowing7TeportRw which dWal
adopted: goa aa" lai1i oild1q pro 1iai 9 :
~, .n,sIn,s. sIn,s.II,,..Lplis II,,..Lpl adi 10 Itis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

Resolved That all resolutions offered 10
the Convention beretcrred tothe committee
on Resolutions at once aud without de-
bate. l1q 1s1Gc id sdi o. ss1EiS 9d1 10 rOil
The Convention then took arecess until
2 O'Clock P, NJ -. .,'s"po9 70 s2i,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
June 20, 1865.

9I TspeciaI calriIop.F ET1|'T
Mrs. winsfow's Soothing Syrup has be-
come SO popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. Wins
lows. Please take notice that THE MRS..
wINSLoW. oETHB SOOTHING SYRUPl
is NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY 9TH
Err ARTICLE. 1rh1 ho7 g. iune4- d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

The friendsOf Gen. s!W. ANDRE ws.xiliprS.5
sent his name to the Franklin County Democratic
Convention, FOR nomination for Prosecnting AttOr-
ney. Shoaldhe be noni mated and elected, he will
creditaby discharge the duties of tho Office. =.
S,rElA q T. tE---A ef1 "a - n ~ Al
EDITORS STATEsMIN:- Please announce G.
LOWENSTEIN as Gcandidatefor Prosecuting At
torney, subject to the decision Of the Democratic
MANY DEMocRATs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21

The numerous friends of EDWARD T. DE-
LANY,viIl present his nsat 70 tho peaOcrStioi
Convention for nomination as Il candidate for Pros
ecutins Attorney, subject to their decision.
MANY TRUE DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-21
Meeting Of the Democratic State
.. t Central Comm i1lee. 4 %. .

CD. BEAM, Secretary uoY "I N
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

Mr. Buchanan's book is M argument for
the South. He traces the origin of seccs-
sion 10 Massachusetts, at the time Of the
purchase Of Louisiana, and proves this
point by such witness rs John Quincy
Adsms, who also admitted the right of n
State to leave the Union. Josiah Quincy
and other sons of the Bay State held the
same opinion.
The party which came into power with
Mr.. Lincoln, originated in Massachusetts,
and son of New England, Horace Greeley,
was then the editor Of its chief organ. In
his papers about the time Of Mr.. Lincoln's
Inauguration, Mr.. Greeley said "The right
to scceie may be revolutionary one, but
it exists nevertheless" We hope never to
live in Republic whereof one section is
pinned to another by bayone,s. "If the
Declaration of Independence justifcs Sc
cession from the British Empire, of three
millions of colonists, in l776, we do not see
why it would not justify the secession Of
five millions of Southrons, from the Federal
Union, in 1861"
Gen. Scott, about the same time declared
his belief that secession would end in tho
formation of four Confedcracies, and give
it MS his opinion that this would be lesser
evil than war for the preservation Of the
Union. Yet the war was inaugurated.-
Gal. Ntw,.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

p@-We clip the following items from
the Shreveport Southwestern Of the 7th
inst:
SMALL Pox.-This disease, which has
been lingering with US for the past three
months, in o mild form, has assumed o
more malignant type, and is quite prsvn-
lent. By reference to the proceedings Of
the board Of trustees, it will be seen that
they have, at last, come to the conclusion
that the small pox is really here, and that
it requires at their hands stringent rcgu-
lations to keep it from spreading.
As the steamer Caroline was leaving our
landing yesterday, she was brought to by
the colored guard firing at her. Three
shots were fred, but nobody was hurt. We
learn the following particulars from pas
senger who was on board. 1t seems that
prisoner had escaped from the guard, and,
as they supposed, had secre,ed himself on
the boat. Before she left the landing, the
guard searched her thoroughly, without
finding their man, and gave the boat per-
mission to leave. After she had got under
way, che was hailed, and fred at almost
simultaneously, and compelled to land
again. After another unsuccessful search,
she was allowed to proceed on her way.
Wo trust that this firing into the Caroline
was done without the knowledge Of the Of
fcers commanding, and that it is not to be
considered, hereafter, o precedent when
boats are required to land.
FRKzDMES.-Gen. Howard asked for the
moderate sum of eleven millions and three
quarters for his buresu; three millions of
Z. + o.. L.. L.. Il r., 81
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17
,og.Th, lion. David q, Durnel addr,,,ed

soy.Ths Hon. David q lIurnet addressed
. letter 10 the editor Of the Galveston
News, resenily In which he charges Gen
Gregory Of the Frscdmsn's Bureau in Tor
as, with committing "many intolsrablsscis
OF oppressioni" "inspiring the poor negroes
with false notions of themselves, ana y
bitter hatred AZ their old masters thus
"unfAyorably affecting the Industrial pur'
suits Of the planters, aud leading 10 "in-
sOlent Developments, with The Inevitable
eonsoq uenccs OF the deludcd negro AS
rcs,ing monthly contributions Oh tho poor
negro without sanction Of law aud per
rrIrAting outrsgcs so disgraccful TO the
American name as to Insure thoir prompt
repression anl the remnnding Of their su-
lhors to = proper security
Gen. Gregory pronounces the abo va state
menis false in every particular, and de-
mands either a full and puDlic retrsetion
or we'll authenticated proof.
whereupon, Judge Burnett addresses the
following letter to Gen, Gregory which We
fnd IN tho News Of the 4th inst;
Brevt Brig. Gen. 4. NJ. Gregory
Sir I'll have this moment seen your re-
ply to my article in the Galveston News, al
tho 2ath ult
You must have perceived that my '.iate-
meni,' (which you pronounce "false In every
particular was not based on my own per
sonal knowledge, but derived from what
then believed and still believe to be "hishly
respectable sources
To obtain proper proof Of those state.
Tim, knt
as they can be had, they shall be submitted
10 the public. DAVID u. BrhEzr
Galveston, Feb. lst. 1866.
The Telegraph notices the matter as fol.
lows
Gen. Gregory Superintendent Of the
Frssdmens Bureau in this State denies the
truth Of tho reports referred to BY Judge
Burret. These reports were that uuwsr.
rautabe and unjust fines had been levied
FOR trivial causes by agents OF the bureau
upon the people, md that the influence OF
tho bureau had tended to disquiet and die
satisfaction. lie demsnd, the proof. We
pr sumo the venerable .x-Prssident Of
Texas has not soted unSdviseily, and will
either furnish the proof required or put the
fault of not doing so on those on whose
statement. he has relied in making the call
for documents. We trust h will no. let
the matter drop until tho irresponsible re.
ports that have produced 60 much unkind
feeling ara either proved true and well
founded, or false and unworthy Of notice.
Certain w are that no man caa act from
pursr or bettor motives than President
Burnct; and that he is in no way consult
ing any other than the public interest in
calling for the proofs Of miGtaasnnce which
he has called for.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

We are pleased olenrn that measures are
now being taken to open the short route
between New Orleans and Houston, via
Sabine Pass and Berwick's Bay. We trust
these measures will be successful, and that
ere long, travellers between Texas and tho
Nation will be able to snve half the time
and expense now devoted to the journey
A good deal of attention has been attracted
to the route. We have received letters
from capitalists, ship owners, etc., regard
ing it. We do not dunbt ere many months
that 1t will be established.
AT present, owing to the trains on the
Galveston road leaving that city in the
morning before steamers can come in, pms
sengers are mostly detained twenty-four
hours, the bulk of them taking . morning
boat for Houston. In this way that road
loses large amount of passenger business
it might gain, either by ruaning q regular
train, or by sending 4 second train up in
the evening.
We observe in the advertisement of the
mail schedule, the department hos obviously
looked for some thing like the new route,
making Houston the starting point Of the
mail service instead Of Galveston. OF
course the advertised schedule is of little
Importance, as it will be subject to such
modification as the public convenience may
dictate, but it is quite manifest that the
opening Of this route will neccssitnte the
adapting Of all the mail schedules to it,
Until it is opened it is out of the question
to attempt any permanent arrangement.
The opening Of this route giving us =
daily mail fran New Orleans, will giys an
impulse to all the enterprises in the State
fer the transportation Of passengers such
as they have never felt before. IL will At
once demand daily mail to San Antonio,
TO Waco and Dallas and to Huntsville,
Crockett and Rusk. This will place sec
lions Of the State in communication with
the world, and help vastly in developing
eur resources. Wetrust the people on these
routes will all keep alive to their interest.
--Homton Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17
THE HOUSTON TELEGRAPH,
L M Ii IL Pa 1. In We I.

TUNHE Oldest md largest Paper Ia TEX
as. is printed on large new type, and wliiepl'rr,
and il devoted to the public interest, TO commerce,
news, religion, education. agriculture, stock, tcrS-
tnre. etc.
All its is.uos are printed on largo double sh''t
the same sizes a. the leading papers ~ New York
and New Orleans.
In all its department tho Telegraph employ. onlE
the best talent and the high character II has "irh'
cd is evidence Of the devotion orits large curls Of
iors and CORES pondrnts to The interests rcsere.
The DAILY is issued every morning except Mon
day. and contains editorials, correspondence, com.
mcrcia articles news items etc, anu all ttlegr'ms
received down to the previous midnight.
The TRI. WEEKLY Is published on Monday. N-dne'.
day and Friday, and contains fnrty.ciEht columns Of
MATTER embracing all matters OF importance OF tho
Daily OF the day nfissIc and III" previous day
The WEEKLY is published ou Tuesday, and contains
from sixty 10 seventy columns of reading inptirr'
very few advertisements being ndmittrd. The Week
~ Telegraph publishes nesry double the reading
matter of any other weekly in the State. and "mbra.
ces all the leading articles, communications, etc, Of
the Dailies 70 thn week.
The SUNDAY TELEGRAPH is published every SUNDAY
morning, and is devoted to religious intelligence and
the discussion cfrclgious subjects upon ground ndo-
pendent of sectarian bias.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17
TEXAS CONVENTION.
FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Ar.rIN, TeEAs, Feb., 7Ih ls00.

AusrIS, Texas, Feb, 9Th 1860.
The Convention met In the Representa-
tive Hall Ia accordance with the proolama-
liou or the Provisional Governor. The at
l,nrion of the members having been called
Ly lion. i. ". Henderson, Hon. y. W.
Iirnck mor,on moved that the roll Of dis
,rir,, 10 rnlled; which was seconded and
rul 10 the House, when II WI. carried.
Ihrre,pon Mcssrs. Thlockmorlun and Tay-
lur of Fnnnin, wore selected NJ \ committee
Ia wait upon The Secretary Of State, ana III
form MN OF inc 'e'''"csS VI ''e N"''o"-
wv" w NAV '"o "''',e"''
non i"r NV orEh"'h'''""' '"' ''''v".' ="
H'n'' ""n' 'n'' ~ "''. .'"h 49,.
TOOK 'he s'"nu anu p.". t Ell, ';, ,io,
ron ny u's'rlv'S, "heh '"e 'oty","h hs 80,
men ahsWe'su anu WHY u"'Yv' "" VII.
ncrs, VIZ a u.u no,;. ~,
nhuerson' i"y'or VI mU"' p"r.,n. CLAM
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

PRENTICE on SUMEER.--The Louisville
journal thus trails the hero of Brooks rat
tan for his attack on Gen. Grant: AS the
New York World says, what Gen. Lee fail
ed 10 do, Mr.. Charles Sumner, of Massachu-
sets, has undertaken TO accomplish. Tho
American people who believe that the re-
led our armies TO final victory over the re-
bellion, will be edited by the modesty Of
the Massachusetts senator who the other
day assaulted, scrap-book in hand the honor
and vcracity Of Ulysses S. Grant.
Gen. Grant has seen the South. Mr.
Charles Sumner has never ventured be-
yond the line Of our national bayonets ar
rayed for war. Gen. Grant defeated the
gallant armies which, for four long years,
held at bay the whole power of the Union.
Mr.. Charles Sumner was ignominiously
thrashed with a cane by q South Carolina
representative, long since dead and turned
to dust.
The hero Of hundred fights recommends
that the southern people be entrusted with
the control Of their own affairs. Tho vic
tim of Mr.. Preston Brooks, writing still
with M impotent lust Of personal VEN
geauce upon the innocent fellow citizens Of
a rash and hasty man whom God has re-
moved from all human retribution, shrieks
out foul.mouihed abuse Of the President
and clamors for practical abolition Of the
constitution and the Union. .H
Heaven forbid That we should insult the
common sense and patriotism Of the Amer
lean people with argument in such case as
this Never were the man and the fanatic
more sharply brought face TO face than
here. Gen. Grant fought TO save the Un-
ion and the constitution. Did the heroic
Americans who fought under Gen. Grant,
and with him, fight to salve the welts and
scare scored upon the broad back of Mr..
Charles Summer BY n dead Congressman
from South Carolina ..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

-r-r-s Trr-r'- -rfn5tTlbas -tllr-sl rrrr
Ts1rs &, See grltlls. ia pi-1vgrs io-1
no. az vbe.hs- Pc viii leuria 81 n1i--
frchgHg.
nscfan M Tbs RELATION BE- -te- aln
aud Ts1rs qly b. szr-ssssi in tls isirs
rhict Gtrmsa sEaiu ezpicysl m Eskirg
~. - u.E flr BE is1eltsr a5a'ly
1l1-fsrrs laa - rfrfr = q -- f---
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

Major Thomas ". Sweeney, 10th U. S.
Infantry, brcvet Colonel U. s. Army, is
dismissed the service OF the United States
for absence without leave.
The widow of General Robert Halter,
who fell at the battle Of Seven Pines, is in
INDECENT circums stances, and the Tennessee
ans are raising funds for her relief.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17

A SUPPOSED FESIAS PnIvArEER ATLoAT.
The New York News of the 2nd ult.
has the following paragraphs, which would
seem to indicate that the Fenians are about
to commence operations in earnest.
The long expected time for the equally
long talked of revenge for the depredations
of the Alabama, the Shenandoah and kim
dred vessels has at length arrived The
Fenians have takea IL into their own hands
to give the British taste Of their own
neutrality, and evidently "mean business"
During Sunday last, . neatly built YES
sci, sitting well to the water, and having
an exceptionally sancy look, might have
been seen moored very close TO the Brook
lyn Navy Yard. The intelligent observer
might also have seen that her appurt:nan-
ces betoken not only fine sea going quail
ties. but certain others which are held to be
essential in time Of war. What these quail
tiles were il is not our business to dIyulgc.
But the most remarkable thing about
this vessel was the fact that at her mast
head, along with the American colors, float
ed a certain green flag, which is certainly
not yet recognized by the English Govern
ment as the emblems of any Independent
nationality. A close observation would
lead TO the discovery that the flag flying
bore the famous "sunhursi,' which the YES
sci is TO carry over the seas, and that, in
short, the flag was the emblem Of the Irish
Republic.
During ib. whole Of Sunday the vessel
was inspected by crowds Of the curious,
and our reporter was specially favored by
the captain with lengthy view Of the YES
sci from stem to stern. He was not able to
learn whether Head Centre OMahony in
spected the vessel on that day, but presum-
IS that might be taken for granted.
Singular enough, the vessel and the flag
might not have been seen at 10 o clock yes
terday morning, but at o'clock sh. might
have been observed going CALAMITY, nag
flying, toward Sandy Hook.
She 10 under the command Of Captain
Morley. and had pilot on board. The
o1p.nin Is veil known o. thorough lrl5- -
-sn. and H-t 10 las f1a ..-ls IL BIS
c1rt'ry li heaE-
Our FCuiru reporter sd.
se ss-5rlraar .ls .rrf. 81 rsF- t-.-r.
FORE econ sEpe-i D. aesr 1 afirr1
% Ent.s- s5ra srea Uhist l. -i7
ths 7i5-iss ~ ne ief1uci Aisbal..l.. -ri
-at- - otptli- ~ ths ststsai1.a aa-r
- iir1i ~ - shauc
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-02-17
TIE sTATE OF TEXAS.

To any id,cfgl ogeerc' Dallas county, greeting.
VoU are hereby commanded that you
4 summon, by publication as the law di-
reefs, c. g. Shane, who is absent from the
State, TO be and appear before the Justices
Court, to he held at n regular term thereof,
in and for Precinct No. Of said county at
the Court House thereof, in Dallas, At =
clock 7. NJ, on the last Saturday in Feb
ruary next the same being the 9th day of
said month"; then and there 10 answer ".
b. Patillo, in an action Of debt instituted
upon an account. for the sum Of 500.
Herein, fail not. hut have yoa then and
there this writ. with your action thereon az
the law directs
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 30th day Of January, 1896.
GEO. W. BAIRD, J. T..
Precinct No. Dallas County, Texas.
Issued January S0ih l'G'i, came 10 hand
same day issued, and executed by ordering
publication in the Dallas Herald as the law
directs. This, the 3lst day of January.
A. D., 1866. n. o. MeADAMS, Sheriff.
203t. By J. NJ. BRowx, Depty.