davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

saTR, H. Lane, m old and prominent
citizen of Fanuin County, is elected to the
Convention from that County and our old
friend Col Bob. Taylor is returned from
fGnnin and Hunt.
Ex-Goy H. VI, Pcasc, is beaten for the
Convention in Travis County by Hon.
John Hancock; and 1t is probable TINT the
Hon. John Bell is defeated in the floating
District of Travis and Williamson, by W.
c. Dalrymplc. ThcAustin Correspondent
of the Houston Telegraph in speaking of
the election, says:
The policy of Hancock and Dalrymplc,
as expressed, is to yield promptly to the
organic law, (Constitution,) whatever is
absolutely required, as q condition precedent
to cur full resumption Of all our rights as
n State; but to accedc to nothing to please
or molify radicalism, either at homo or fur.
Their north; TO make no intrenchments on
our rights as gratnity.
The views Of Hancock are mature, and
reflect the representative ideas of the State,
aud, if ripencd into good execution, will
bring order ont of this chaos around us,
and will give us prosperity even from the
most Of our present bitter adversely.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

We understand that owing to the diff
Guilty Of getting the assessment rolls to the
various assessors and collectors throughout
the State, il is doubtful whether the Treas
ury will be able TO meet the necessary de-
mands that will be made upon it to defray
the expenses Of the Convention, which is
to assemble in February. 1t may not be
amiss, therefore, to suggest to those who
may be elected to q seat in that body, that
they confer with the Assessor & Collector
Of their respective count before leaving
home, and bring with them to Austin, such
amounts Of funds as he win have collected
up to that time, which can be deposited, to
his credit, in the Treasury. This. course
will be q convenience, and may save some
embnrTsssmcnt.-Sfafe Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

GARDENING FOR JAYuARY.-Plant ont
Caulifower, Cabbage and Lettuce from
the beds into which they we're pricked ear
ly in the fall Have means at hand 10 pro-
tcct them in case Of frost. Sow cabbage
and Lettuce; also, Peas, Radishes, Parsnips,
Bceis, Carrots Turnips, Salsaly, Spinage,
Sweet Herbs, &c. Pl' nt Early Corn, Irish
Potatoes, Horse Radish, Artichokes and On
ions, either young plants from beds sowed
in August or dry sets. Should there be
any severe weather, many young and ten
der plants may require the protection of
= me light covering. Celery should be
carthed up during the dry weather rs often
rs required, which viii be once a fortnight.
Endive may be tied up for blanching, gath
cring the leaves neatly together without
bruising, aud tying with little moss loose
ly twisted. IL AriichOke and Asparagus
heds have not been dressed, they had bet
ter be attended to at once, though now late.
% is generally supposed that vegetables do
not require hoeing and tending thus early
inihe season, which is n mistake: the ground
should be stirred about them 90 soon as
they arc large enough TO admit OF it. The
ground allotted tOmelons, Cucumbers, Okra,
SC should be turned over, to clean and
mellow it-46ieeks 1im1Hae.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20
TILE STATE OF TEXAS.

To the Sheriff Of Denton COHny-Grsst sg
VTOU are hereby commanded that you
summon, by publication, Elias Brush
and Del Bre ster, to be and appear before
the District Court Of Denton county, Of the
Court House in the town Of Denton, on the
Third Monday after the First Monday in
February. 1866, then md there to answer
the petitiou of John A. Black, now on ME
in said Court, which alledges: Brush pur-
chased, on the 25th Of April, 1914, the
headright certificate OF the sald breWt'eT
for 641 acres of land; that Brush contTac-
ted with Plaintiff to give him one-half n
terest in the land TO locate said certificate
and obtain the PATENT that the Piainln
located said certificate on the following
lands in Denton county: one tract pei p
ming 1913 varas L. Of J. Dooley 9 ". cor S.io
ner; thence S. Ais varas; thenee - %
yarns; thence n. Ais varas thence ". 20
yaras, to the beginning. Inc otner get
ming at the most 5. W. Of a. y. d. 49,
kins survey, West 800 varas tnenes -. ~
100 yaras; thence West, lOlS vhIss mel
North. 20S4 varas; thence East, 1921 rsrh,'
thence South. 2214 varAs. That SAID Brush
sold to one Z. c. Farmer, onc-nAh ~ -
land ont Of the South Of the last aoo'e ass.
~ ,rsc, ana that Plaintiff 10 enitltd
TO the remainder.
Herein fail not, but have You, then hna
there. this writ, with your action theTsoh
endorsed.
Witness, James Esds, Clerk DIS
SEAL \triet Court Denton county, and
S0S/the seal Of said Court. Given 81
Denton this 9th day Of January 1865
JAMES EADS. Clerk,
BY Mari. DoreHEHrE- berui..
T1Siw-Printsrs Fee SIS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

WASTED.-We are getting behind the
times. We once prided ourselves on being
we'll posted in political geography, but since
the Confederacy, "so-called," ceased to have
an existence among the nations of the earth
we have learned enough to satisfy us that
We are in need of new maps and new &C.
og; Apply. Uncle Sans Union now en-
braces thirty-six States and ten Territories;
so we are informed; but we confess that
we are not able even to call the names Of
oil the new Territories that were organized
while we were discussing the question
raised by our politicians, who have now re-
tired from the stage. We had hardly learn
ed 10 bound the "Confederacy" before the
thing disappeared, and now like the school,
boy who has forgotten his lesson, we must
90 back and study our lesson again. Who
has new geography Paris Press, 9Th
inst.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

MAIL LETTINGs.-We publish to-day, for
the information of such of our readers as
may be interested, that portion of the Mail
routes in cur immediate section of tho
State; and also the instructions from the
Postmaster General necessary for the bid
der alt will be seen that the bids will be
received at Washington City up to the 18th
Of February next. 1t is TO be hoped that
every route will be bid for by some bO1y,
as there is nothing that we are so much in
need of as the resumption Of mail facilities.
Service on these routes will commence on
the first Of July next.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

Es5-rhe Election for the Convention il
over aud We are beginning to learn the ro-
suit In largo portion Of the State. In
another column We give the names Of Del
cgaies elected rs far as We have informa-
ton, and in glancing over It, We were struck
with the number of good and talented men
that are elected. We believe that the Con.
ycntion will he MS able II body of men rs
ever mot in Texas, and that its dclibern-
tons will be attended with dignity, firm.
ness and an earnest wish to lcgislatc for
the best interest of the people of the State
and to give strength and support to the
reconstruction policy Of the President
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

LrMnEn.-Tho necessity for this article
has been q great drawback 10 the people Of
this place in improving. We are glad to
sec by the advertisement Of Messrs. White
& Keller, that they have purchased and
are now running the Steam Saw Mill for
mcrly owned by jeff. Weathcrlord on the
Trinity River, miles from Lancaster, and
arc prepared to fill orders for any amour
That may be ordered. See their card.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

BsFAad still they come. Gushing not to
be behind hand in the general Improvements
of the Press, has been and gone and en-
larged his paper again. 1t is now the larg-
est paper in the State we believe and we
protest against any further enlargement
thereof, because, if so we cant begin to
get through reading it His price is just
the same as formerly, and our readers
should remember that We are agent for the
Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20
The End Of the WOrld-.ls7s the Last
Year.

British army officer, Captain W. A.
Baker OF the Royal bombay Engineers has
at last settled an often-disputed date-the
year Ia which the world will come 10 AN
end, In work just published In England
entitled "The Day and the Hour, or Notes
on Prophecy; Sketch Of the Future, ex-
traoiea from the Bible, he imparts n con-
siderable amount Of information which is
certainly "imporiant ii true The day
of judgment, he tells us, Is fixed for Sen.
TENDER 10th, 1875 the hour, sunset; the
translation Of the Saints having previously
taken place ut one o'clock in the morning
Of tho Bath of January, 1915.
II Captain Baker confined himself to this
point, he would only tantali1e his readers.
hut he Is too kind hearted for that. lie
gives us full particulars Of the very remark.
able events which will happen in the next
thirteen years, as will be seen IN the follow
ing table OF "evcnts 20 come Of, to use
sporting phrase;
A. u.
Dec. lsG7-second expedition to Italy, 49,
81. Day Of humiliation, 9th Of
October 1860. Retirement Of
Queen Victoria. The Prince of
Wales made Prince Regent
April, 1865 Disappearance King George
Of Greece. Austria seizes Greece
and eats up two minor German
States. Russia sezcs on Turkey;
all this occurring probably in
1869 and 1870
Aug, lS1l-Russia and Austria combine
to make war on France, 0cto-
Der ~, 1871. The Emperor of
Austria dies about the end of
1872 Russia scizcs on Greece
and makes the new cmperorhis
dependent. Napoleon signs COW
enant (perhaps) with the Jews,
October H. 1871. The Emperor
of Russia is killed in Palestine
on the field of battle, June 3,
1872 and Napoleon becomes SUI
premc monarch, all the king
doms of tho old Roman earth
falling to him Except Brittany
before the end of this. NJ. Pes
thence in Rome begins Deem
Der, 1873, or January, 1874, fol-
lowed by famine.
Dec, 1S71-Rcsurrecti of the Just, ex.
actly at 1900, NJ 9th of De-
ccmber, 1874 Fall of Rome and
great part of Italy, between
OeCcWOcr otn, loiti anu 'anuh-
ry %, 1875. Translation of
Saints at about l a. NJ. Of the
night of the 24.25th January.
Restoration of the Jews to Je-
rusalem, March 10, 1875. Anti
Christ also appears; and is fully
revealed April 0, 1875. The two
witnesses appear April ., 1875.
April, 1S7S-Paris taken, June 20, or Sep.
TENDER a, 1878. Eclipse of the
sun, July 90; shooting stars 18th
to Oath Of August. Fearful
storms the last week in August,
causing great sickness in anti
Christs army in PALESTINE
Sign of the Son Of Man about
September l. Christ appears
descending on Mount Olive at
sunset on September pol
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20
R@-We clip the following items from the
Mckinney Messcnunr of the 13tb inst

RJ-We clip the following items from the
Mckinney Messenger of the 18th inst:
Our neighbor Of the Golden time, y
Major Chas. DoMorsc, has turned
merchant, and advertises extensive
ly in his paper, the Standard. We
are sorry to see the Major retro
grading professionally, but hope he
will make enough at his new voca-
ton to pay the printer.
The case of Jesse Martin, indict-
ed at o previous term Of the Dis
trict Court of this county, for com
plicity in the killing of the Calhouns
two years ago last December, came
before Judge Weaver on application
for bail last Wednesday. The ac-
cused was bailcd in the sum Of ten
thousand dollars.
I. n. Largent and John Hunter,
whose arrest by the military we
mentioned last week, were turned
over to the civil authorities, and af-
ter investigation Of charges preferred
against them, before Judge Weaver,
were bound over in the sum of five
thousand dollars each for trial at
the next term Of the District Court
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20
chr gallaS YsTaIG.
PUBLISHED EyERY SATURDAY MORNING,
by JOHN w. SWINDELLS.
HATES or ADvEIgTlsINa! ,

Onc Square, lcu lines " this sgo typc "a 20 for the
nrsl aud - cents for each additional Insertion.
70 our cihrgc ur announcing u candidate hr
State nisirri offices Il sl5 aud for County or Pre-.
cine, offices " 80 payable invariably wLcn the
nnuuunC 'mrnt Is made.
HS'lhc above rates ARE IN legal tender, Specie
received at It, market value.
Nh In future We will chHrRc tho usual advertising
rates Gir all obituary notices Mere announcements
If rurr1vs and deaths will hc inserted gratis, M
hCr. 't'yr, but II Hey exceed this W. must charge
Mr lhnn,
- Wheat or produce Of any .klul that wo can
u,c aiken Ut the bo,t market price, Tor all dues 10
this office,
TJ'E II, CrSIuNG, Telegraph nHre llon.ton, and
NoS.ys, GiLrrrr Co., Strand, Galveston, Texas, nrc
.ihurl2ol toactUs Agents foi the Dallas Herald In
lhusrtitiCs.
hA-EO5 WORK. Of NIL kinds rNccu.cd
wihi H"nincsH und dispatch.
nG-Suh-crip,ons to the Houston Telegraph Austin
Gazette and the Galveston Bulletin, received nj this
Office, NJ the publish Il rates.
Ec'R. y. GILBERT, Esq. i the only authorized
Agent for the Dallas Herald, In New Orleans.
6sB"CAPT. JASPER w. JOHNSON, is our o IT,
uIorized agent at Kaufman, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

RC1ynWc call attention to the card Oft E.
Dyrncs, of the Houston Marble Works in
to-day's paper. lie will furnish monu-
mcnts, tombs, head and foot stones, &C.,
from he best Italian and American marble,
at the lowest rates. We may add that Air.
B. has been in this business in Houston for
many years, and is prepared 10 do the best
Of work
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

Ee3y"We are under obligations to Mr.. 7.
+. CrutchGcld, Of the firm of Crutchfeld &
Reid, of this place, who returned last night
from Houston, for late New York, New Or
leans and Houston papers. Mr.. C., We may
add, has laid in large assortment of new
goods, which he has purchased at such pri-
ces as to enable him to sell very low. lie
informs us that his goods will be here to-
morrow or next day. See advertisement.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20
r~we learn from the Bulletin, that the

r@we learn from the Bulletin, that the
negroes confined in the Jail at Galveston,
resisted the guard on the 1lih, and sttemp-
ted to escape. Being too numerous for the
ordinary guard, the Sheriff called on the
commander Of the post for an additional
force. An extra guard was accordingly
sent I'D, and the negroes still threatening,
they we're fred upon By one Of the guard,
and the ringleadsr killed aud two others
slightly wounded. This quellsd The ont
break
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

1S5'Our old friend Capt Jasper W. john
son, of kaufman, makes his "Last CALI in
the Herald this week. Those interested in
the matter should heed the notice. Justice
to a true and deserving man, as well as the
fact that parties may save themselves costs
and trouble, demand an immediate response
10 this call
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20
Died.


In the town of Dallas, on the morning of
the 18th inst, of Pneumonia, MARY FRAN
CTS LANE, consort of Capt. JONI W. LANE,
aged % years, months and % days.
The deceased was the youngest child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. CnuTcHFGELp, of this
place. and was born in Garrard county, KY,
in April, 1913. She was educated at Nc
Kenzie Institute, and married Capt. Lane
on the 9Th of January, 1860. A child, y
months old, is, by this visitation of Provi-
dcncc, left motherless. Poor little babe
thou dost not know thy loss. No more shall
thy helpless head be pilowcd upon the arm
of dear mother, whose duty and pleasure
it was to guard thee from all danger, to
watch the bright smiles that lit up thy
countcnance, with mothers joy, and kiss
away thine infant sears. And him, too, the
strong man bowed down with sorrow for her
he so devotedly loved, him too we can pity.
The wound in his heart is deep. Yc who
have never known such sorrow, follow with
the eye tho dear wife of your bosom as she
makes your household smile with the sun
shine of joy, and then imagine, if you can,
how great the loss-how deep the wound,
and what an aching void is In the soul.
In the year 1856 the deceased made
profession of religion and became a mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Thus God has taken his own. The writer
knew her from her girlhood. In every re-
lation of life, as o dutiful and amiable
daughter and sister, Us warm and gene
rous friend, as benevolent and consistent
christian, devoted and affectionate wife,
she was admired and loved. And while we
feel assured that her removal hence has re-
suited in her greater and better happiness,
yet human nature can but drop tear OF
sorrow for her loss from our circle.
May He who alone is able pour the oil Of
consolation into the hearts of the aged pa
rents, the broken hearted husband, and be-
reaved relatives and friends. ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20
LAST CALL.

A LII persons indebted to mo by
! "a note opon account, are hereby informed that
my books notes and accounts pla ED H. the hands
Of Mr.. W. D. Douglas, at Kaufman, for collection and
settlement.
Notice Is hcrsby given to all concernea, to come
forward and settle, as l am compelled to Glove my
past business and parties interested will save them
selves and me much trouble by coming forward AT
ONCE, j. w. JOHNSON.
Kaufman, January l, 1SGG-l8:tf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20
| Dalonatoa Elecled 10 lhn llonvontion.

Delegates Elected to the Convention.
Dallas-A. lIarwood and J. X, l., Record
Collin-John X. Bumpass,
Collin and Grayson-J. W, Throckmorton.
Kaufman, Henderson aud Van Zandt-
A. II, Norton and - Porter.
Tarrant-M. a. johnson,
III Ia, Johnson and Parker-AmEi Brad.
shaw and A. J. Ball.
IIarris--A. VI. Gentry and J. W, Ilender-
son.
Galycson-llamilOn Stewart.
Galveston and BraEoria--A. =. McCor-
mick.
wNlkcr-Bcnton Randolph,
Bas,rop--Gcorge W. Jones.
Bexar--I, A. Paschal and ". b. Knox.
Travis--John Hancock
BeSar, Medina, Uvaldc, Kinney, Dawson
and Mavcrick-Wm. 4. Jones.
Fannin-Robert II. Lane.
Fannin and lIunt-Robcrt II. Taylor.
Milan and illinmson--E. \. Hill.
I.amar-AleNnEle Smith.
ncnton--M. W. hl,en.
McLeunan--E. j. Gurley.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

IGy" Hon. Albert II. Latimer of Red Riv-
er county, the present Comptroller of this
State, has been appointed, by the President,
Tax Commissioner for Texas, in place of
Dr.. Evans, deceased.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

tS" F. W. Minor ESQ., Editor of the
Paris Press, was q candidate for the Re-
construction Convention, from the Counties
of Lamar and Hopkins. The race is close
between him and NJ. i. Armstrong.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

EE5" After week or more of mild, spring
like weather, with threatened rain for the
past few days, severe Northcr sprang up
about sunset yesterday. This morning
everything is frozen and a biting North
wind is blowing but tie sun is shining out
brightly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

g6yr NIcssrs. W. d. Robinson and W. D..
Douglas, of Kaufman, advertise quantity
of Artists material, sc. belonging to NJ. L.
Johnson, left in store in 1861, which the
owner is requested to call and get before
the LIST of February or they will be dispos-
cd of. See advertisement.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

ba-Col. Sampson Folsom, Of the Choc-
taw nation, was in Paris on the 9th, in
good health. He reports, says the Press,
shat the ChOctaws are very gloomy and
disconnected, in consequence Of the humil-
iating terms offered them by the Govern
ment, which proposes to take from them
part of their laad, in spite Of all former
treaty stipulations.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

R&S-Thc Press says that two freedmen
were murdered on the night of the 30th
ult, on the Clarksvillc road one mile East
of Paris, and on the same night number
of robbcrics were committed in the neigh
borhood.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

lUlal :, SD
This statement probably exceeds very
considerably the effective strength Of the
Confederate armies embraced in it, except
that Of Gen. Kirby Smith The Trans
Mississippi army disbauded without, as n
general thing, waiting to be parolcd. The
other armies received acccssions, for parol-
Ing purposes, Of everybody in the military
service Of the Confedcracy East of the Mis-
sissippi. Gen. Kirby Smith had at least
iOn00'cTcctiYc men at thc time of the sur
render, whereas he parolcd $1,000.
The disarmament of the army has gone
on. the Secretary says, TO n very great OK
tent.-By the 18th of July the last rcgi-
mcnt from the army of the Potomac had
started for home. The last regiment from
Shcrmans army had been mustered out on
the first of August. On the 9TH Of August
the number mustered ont Of NIL the armies
of the United States reached GAO, BOG off
c"rs and men. The report, speaking, we
presume, of date still later, sets down
the total number Of troops disbandcd at
S00,9G3. We are left then, 10 infer that
there is now in the service of the Federal
Government the enormous force Of two hun
dred thousand.
The Secretary or War throws n new light
on the number of negroes in the Federal
army; $500 of these people were enlisted
since the date of his last report. The num-
her of blacks enrolled in the ranks of the
United States previously was l29, 4G6. On
the 18th of July last the number Of negroes
in the service was greater than ever before
at one time They represented then an ar
my of l23, 1856 men of all arms; 33,23i of
these have been mustered out. Dcducting
for all other causes of disease, The Secrcta-
w informs us that there is at this moment
in the service of the General Government
on army of S5,02i blacks.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

h." At an election in Houston. on the
LIST inst, for Municipal Officers II. D. Tay-
lor was elected Mayor, j C. Lord, Mar
shall; W. L. Withers, Recorder; Robert
Brewster, Assessor and Collector; II. @.
Pannell, City Sexton, and r. o. Love, S.
Geisleman, J. Geisleman, T. NJ. Bagby and
l.. c. Stanley, Aldermen.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

bS-Our old friend, the Paris Press has
again made its appearance on OHr table,
enlarged 10 its former size, and improved
in other respects. II is q well edited paper
AMI deserves the patronage il is evidently
receiving.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20
MARRTED,

On Wednesday Evening, the 18th inst, at
the residence of NJ. |. MOORE, Esq, in this
place, by Rev. Mr.. YouNG, Mr.. d. NJ.
CRUTCHFIELD, of Collin County, and
Miss MATILDA F. MOORE, of this place.
BSY~The Herald Office returns thanks
and the best wishes of the whole force, for
the very handsome, rich brides cake, and
bottle of sparkling wine, which accompa-
MED the above notice. We join with the
friends of the couple just entering into the
holy bonds of matrimonial life in wishing
them long prosperous and happy life.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20
NOTICE.

n URlNG the year 1861, Mr.. Il.
ny JOHNSON, Artist left in store quartiiy OF
Artists NIatorial Jewelry, Watches and Watch ma
terials together with II lot Of Ambrotyrt Material
Camera, &C., &c. Notice Is hereby given 90 tbs aat
Il. johnson, that If tho same is not cale for and all
expenses paid thereon before tho LIST day u February
1885, they will be exposed for sale at put lie Aucion
rs soon thereafter as due notice can bc giNsn
A. b. ROB- NSU&,
W. ID. DOUGLAS.
kaufman, Texas, December 18th, 1865 tS2r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

Bag Hon. VI. W. Allen, formerly State
Senator from the Collin District, is elected
to the Convention from Denton County.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

ssayn The Bulletin learns that q subscrip-
ton for Stock to Second National Bank
in Galveston is in circulation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

A printer in Switzerland was recently
sentenced 10 receive twenty lEshes for
printing q pamphlet attacking the Catholic
religion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-01-20

BSyn The Austin Gazette learns that
Judge A. W. Terrell, formerly of Austin
has been pardoned by the President.