davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

tF un,sgt tru lt
wl.rUiptlf'r.I.u.t,Lle h
,... uDI.n ~. N.rh Caf1lins
Wu''t inlbs.'E ND.U4 since.
idF''pN hHl .r,.W,l ht move
,u t 'utu,' .nl lIs loutIh and
istn''h ~ f', rmntrt, contains
fnorg other 'Dry sensible rmnrks
fmt owing paragraph
"th" sccrct II .urc,sg NJ our
r".l',rst ard uJsl prosperous lus.
.r'' men b. uncovered hy the fact
t.-tt 'py u,c the ro~spap,ra freely,
'i' Jude. Vus!y. They know whom
ifi in What manner 10 advertise,
4 Consequently every line they
% INTO tho papcrs is "a bread cast
pom tao waters, 1T will return
49,, them laden with benefits"
Those who will take the trouble
o. 'u"osi gate the matter must nd.
" ihat the majority Of their nc.
rs'n,ancrs who have mndo large
',riurcs within their recollection,
laSr been those who have most lib.
-rHily pa'ronircd newspapers and
other advertising mediums, Their
l,rrss has depended both upon the
mnifrr and manner Of advertising
which long since WAS reduced to an
art
II il true many persons who have
,rNcndcd thcr thousands in advcr.
Using have failed in realizing much
benefit ,hcrcirom, but the reasons
for these failures have been two:
First. tho worthlcssncss Of the
,hing advertised second, tho want
&c ability and tact to serve up what
,.cy would put forth in an attrac.
tir" style.
Whenever and wherever thing
&c rca! value has been judiciously
Iusiicd, through advertising medi.
ums. rich reward has invariably
awaited those who thus "cast their
bread upon tho waters" This is q
rr'c rom which there havo been but
few if any exceptions,
We have in this city 8 notible in.
state which may DO cited, which
fully substantiates tho position We
have taken. James CONCEAL, the
Celebrated Druggist (rcndcrcd SO by
his extensive patronage of the
press, OF 20 St. Charles street, has
secured to hmselfa trade seldom
-qnalctl in his department in any
city. lie has done this 10y dealing
only in such drugs AS he kaew to be
genuine, and by continually letting
the community far and wide know
what he had on hand, lie has new
Or in single instance claimed that
his drugs were better than those sold
ny His nciglbors, but he has always
insisted that his stock was as pure,
gsn"ine and complete rs any in the
market. and by keeping this fact be-
fore tie people has attained his
present position. He attributes his
success solely 10 the two reasons as
signed above, and he has taught the
world lesson which others who
aspire 10 riches vii! do we'll to
initiate.
CRESCENT CITY.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

Col. Ashbel Smith, chairman of
the cOmittee to remove to Austin the
remains of Gen. Albert Sidney John
son, took passage on the steamer
Morgan for New Orleans to discharge
this duty. We have heard of no
movement on the part ofour citizens
to do nOnOr to the remains of one
whose private worth was an Orna-
ment 20 the State. He was a gal
liant soldier and a noble hearted
man. His body should receive eve
~ mark Of honor while in transit
70 its final resting plaee.-Ga Galveston
Brllsfin 1Tfh
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26
SHERIDAN A CANDIDATE.-A New

SHERIDAN A CANDIDATE.-A New
Orleans dispatch of the Sd instant,
to the New York Herald, says:
A confidential correspondence has
taken place among the promin ent
Southerners and conservative poll
ticians North. with a view of m ak
ing General Phil Sheridan their can.
didate for the Presidency. 1t is as
serted that this was the object of
Frank Blair's visit to this city -
Blair's two hours interview yester
day with Sheridan may have had
reference to this. Blair left to-
night.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26
The LeayenWOrth and Galveston
Railroad,

We are glad to learn that the dit.
ficulties which attended the trans
fer of the management of this rail
road, so important to Chicago, have
been satisfactorily settled, and that
wc:K on the road will be ut once
commenced, and rapidly prosecuted
Advertisements for ties are issued,
and specifications are almost ready
for the largo bridge across the Wa.
k2msa river, South of Lawrence
G&Aing will be commenced imme.
diately, and it is believed that the
heavy cut through the Santa Fe
ridge will be excavated by the OPP
cning of spring. Tho Lawrence
Journal exultlngly declares that the
day of negotiations is past, and that
the locomotive whistle will rcsound
through the Wakamsa forests in
less than Stewards prophetic nine
ty days; that the track will be rap
idly extended into the Indian coun-
try, and in five years the engines
will fly. like shuttles, along the
whole line, from Leavenworth to
the Gulf. The distance from Law.
renee to Galveston is but little more
thaa 600 miles.
We have SAID that this road is OF
vast importance to Chicago, aid it
is highly gratifying to know that
Chicago capitalists have taken it in
hand, and are about to push it for
ward to a speedy completion. 1t
will make q direct route from Chica-
go to Galveston, passing through
the magnificent country of the In
dian Territory, and the vast agri-
cultural and cattle regions of Tex
as. The desirability of opening up
this country to commerce., and of
developing its resources which have
been so long overlooked, cannot be
ovcrcstimatcd. No country on the
face of the globe is richer in the
elements of agricultural wealth, and
tho construction of this road will
no doubt cause it to be settled and
developed with almost unparalleled
rapidity. 1t is the trade of this
vast and fertile region which will be
secured to Chicago by the opening
of the railroad to Galveston, with
that of tho various lines it will in
tcrsect in its course. The people
of Kansas are naturally predispos-
ed to seek Chicago instead of st.
Louis for a market, as We have OBJ.
served in former articles urging this
same project upon the attention of
Chicago capitalists; and we have
reason to believe that the presenta-
ton, in the columns Of the REPUB-
LIcAN, of the advantages the com
plction of this road would give to
Chicago, with the admirable illus
trativc map of Kansas and its rail
roads we published, did much to a
wallen the interests of our business
men in the matter. The company
have already franchises Of land to
the extent of some 100000 acres,
and large additional donations are
expected from the Cherokees and
other tribes of the Indian country.
Several counties along the line have
subscribed largely to the stock of
the road, and there will be no diff
Guilty in obtaining funds for the
of the road.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

Items.

4 rumor prevailed at London on
the 9th inst. that President Johnson
was dead 1t had considerable CT.
feet upon prices.
4 bill 10 take from the President
the power to pardon those engaged
in thu rebellion, has passed both
houses Of Congress.
The Ohio Legislature have passed
The Constitutional Amendment bya
vote Of = to l.
Nathaniel Paschall, one of the ed
itors of tho Missouri Republican,
and for So years connected with tho
Press, died at his home in St. Louis
on the 18th ult. lie was 81 years
.ofago.
f.oNpoS, IAN. 4.-The heaviest
snow storm experienced in England
for many years has just occurred
The weather ia very cold, and the
snow docs not melt. 1t driftcd ter
ribly, and tho highways and rail
roads arc badly blocked upand have
become impossible. Vessels are de-
]aycd in ports, and fisheries sus-
1.sndcd The Streets of London are
checked with snow, business is i'm
podsd and tho poor are suffering.
The underground railway is most
patronized. Several accidents have
occurred.
A movement has been started in
Illinois to nominate Gen. Grant as
Presidential candidate on what
appears to be Conservative Rcpub-
lean War Democratic Union ticket.
A meeting of Gen. Grants Illinois
friends, is to be held in Springfield,
- take the matter into considera-
ton. and it il expected that leading
citizens from other States will at
tend.
Some ado has been mado in the
Southern papers over the report that
Gen. Bcaurcgard told the Congress-
ional Excursionists that he believed
she Southern people were now in
favor of q consolidated govern
ment." We presume the General
meant nothing more than that the
Southern people gave up the right
q. seccssion.--Gdt. NerS.
On the eth inst. two distinct shocks
nfoarthquske were felt in the town
81 Whcatlard, and in Caledonia,
Jivington county, New York. The
first came at p. NJ, and the second
l..tween s and .. The shock came
.i-om the southwest and passed away
10 tho southeast. Buildings were
Ie-ccptibly shaken aud a rumbling
noise YVES heard.
Tie NV York Fenians arc hot
aft ,r Stephens, they think he is hid
IN that city. Col. Kelly says he is
honest. but coward. others think |
BIN both knave and a coward
Ifthev could catch him they would
llabg him on sour apple tree, and
IL any uf that fruit was not handy,
tncy would take lam post rather
'Non delay the execution. Brignder
TN. Gleeeon IS the successor, Of the
thief organizer.
The evidence taken by the New
Orleans Congressional COMMITTEES,
IL j. stated, will ill two hundred
and City columns Of the New York
Il. Tics.
The Baton Rouge Gazette states
that the remains Of Gov. II W. Al
len, which now rest in Mexico, are
10 be transported for sepulture 10
baton Rouge, and may be expected
- arrive BY the 18th inst The Al |
len Monumental Committee. at a
late special meeting in New Orleans,
decided TO inter The body ct the
Plate Capital Of Louisiana. M
raan had warmer friends than Gov.
Arer. II
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26
MARRIED..

At the residence OF aud by the Rev. VI.
Dickson, near milford, Ellis County, Tex
ns, on Thursday evening. January l7'h
in st., Mr.. f. B. Scorr, Of Dallas County,
and Miss JOSEPHINE 4. LArIMER.
We tender the hearty thanks of the Her.
aid Office, for the brides cake which ac-
companied the above notice, and offer our
congratulate 20 the young and happy
couple. May their lives be pleasant and
joyous, and no cloud dim the sunshine of
their nominees
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26
ss~Though not authorized to dc

BS Though not authorized to do
so, We publish in to-day's paper, the
advertisement of DR.. Beall, Super
intcndent Of the State Lunatic Asy-
lum, announcing that by the 18th
of February, arrangements will be
consumated so that colored lunatics
can be received and well cared for.
This is done under the authority of
the Legislature. We publish the
as a matter Of gene
raj information.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To tie Sheriff Of Dallas County, Greeting:
NHEEEAs, VIM. Is. Miller, Admins.
w traitor Of the estate Of NJ. NJ. Miller,
deceased, has filed in my Office his petition,
complaining of VIM. flowerion, whose res.
idencc is unknown, or the unknown heirs
of said IlowerOn, whose names, ages and
residences arc unknown, alleging IN sub.
stance as follows: That or ornbout the 10th
day Of May 1915, NJ. NJ. Miller purchased
from the said ll0werton, for u valuable con.
sderation his own headlight certificate fol
$40 acres Of land that said certificate was
located in alias County, Texas; that Pat.
ent has issucd to the said Howeron for the
land 80 located, and that by virtue OF said
purchase the title TO said land is in petitioner
as administrator of the estate OF Nj. NJ. Mil
Ter, deceased, and praying that all the right
title and interest in, and to said land be-
Invested ont Of said IIowcrtown or his I'M
known heirs and the same be vested in pc.
titioner. These are therefore 10 comman nd
YOU that you summon the said liowerton or
his unknown heirs for eight successive
weeks by publication in the "Dnllns Her.
al n newspaper published weekly in the
town of Dallas, Texas, TO he aud appear nj
IHt neat IcIHu VI tHC blo''iCt Sout' WI bh'-
las County, Texas, 10 commence and be-
held at the Court House in the said town o!
Dallas, ON the sixteenth Monday after the
second Monday in February 1861, and Ihe'.
and there to answer said petition now on
f'c in my office.
Herein fail not, but due service, and re-
tn make of this writ rs the law directs.
Witness: Vim. G.. Young. Clerk Of the
District Court Of Dallas County, Texas.
~ Given under my hand aud seal
SEAL of said Court in the town Of Dnl
Wv las. This the 22nd day OF Jan
uary 1867. WIN. G. YOUNG,
Clerk d. e., ID. G. T.,
Came to hand same dry issued and exc
cuted by ordering publication in the pal
las Herald for eight successive weeks. This
the 23d January 1861
1gSw. J. NJ. BROWN, Sheriff.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

ilAth0th fnod Cnirt0u iD GAt.
yruog Wo fod the mIlowlnr No.
tidoinfbrChIehgp llopubIItan pilho
arl int 'fhofttatloroIn sut fprlh
aro certainly cheering, aud seem H.
leave no doubt but hat the railroad
connection between Kansas and our
Gulf C0nst will ere long be- m No..
complishcd fact, We hope, mud
have no reason 10 doubt, that the
assertions Of the Chicago editor
will prove true, 1t should be borne
in mind by migrants to Northern
Texas, that Mis railroad Is design.
cd to connect with tho Houston aud
Texas Central Railroad, at Red Riv.
cr, in Grayson County that the
Houston & II. c, Road will pass
through the town of Dallas, and
that so soon Us the Kansas road is
built to Red River, that very fact
will hurry up the Central road, 1t.
doesn't take long to build railroads
now days and we confidently look
for the whistle Of tho iron horse
over our prairios lin few days"
Emigrants should make note of
the above facts in connection with
tho ortirln balnv,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

SUBSCRIPTION FOR GENERAL PRICE.
"A movement is on foot in St.
Louis on the lst for a public sub.
scription of fifty thousand dollars.
for the benefit of General Sterling
Price, who is represented to be in
Strengthened circumstance, though
wealthy before the war.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26
NEW BOOXs.

Tho following hooks will be found on sale
AZ the Acrnhl Office. via
Prison Life Of Jefferson Davis, by era,
ven ~.
Life m Campaigns Of SlonCWall Jack.
son BY Prof Dabncy, - * 81.
Pasclmls Digest al the Laws Of Texas, $40
TUy lors (MaPonicl Monitor, 81 10,
J. W. SWINDELLS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

RUMoRED Loss OF THE FRIGATE
LANoAsTER.-It is reported from
Valparaiso that the United States
frigatc Lancaster had sunk while
attempting to 60 around Cape Horn,
This report, however, it is proper to
say, is as yet unfounded, and may,
we hope, prove untrue. The Lam
caster was q screw steamer, built in
Philadelphia in 1853; was 272 feet
long, and registered 1852 tunnagc.
Her armament consisted of2+ 9-inch
Dahlgrcns, 2 3Opounder PARROTS,
and 2 12.pounder howitzcrs; and
her crew numbered 800 men. The
arrival of the next mail from Val
parniso is anxious!y awaited, in or
der to ascertain the truth of this
painful report, The Lancaster,
which was one of the finest vessels
in the United Statns navy, has been
cruising in the Pacific ocean since
1859, and was on her homeward
voyage when the disaster is sup
posed to have happened. She was
commanded by Capt. Daniel b.
Ridgely.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26
BS-Buy your Goods at Jeffries.

The Col. johnson recently elected
to fill the chair of literature in
Washington College. Gen. Lee
President,) is a son of Gen. A Sgd
ney johnson, and during the war
was on the private staff OF Davis.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

~Wc invite attention to the
card of Mr. A. J. Goufl'c, Merchant
Tailor, who has removed his shop
to his new residence-thc Concrete
building East of Mr.. Murphy's res.
idence, where he would be pleased
to see all who may favor him with
their patronage.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26
ksy- Miss Mary A. G. GAY, of De

Ssr MISS Mary A, G, Gay, of De,
catur, Ga, who was the immediate
means of gathering together the re-
mains of the Southern soldiers who
fell at Franklin, Tennessee, is in
Houston, She is now engaged in
raising funds to place beautiful
iron railing around the McGavock
Ccmctary at Franklin. She raised
about 500 in Galveston. The Tel
cgraph says of her;
Miss Mary A. G. Gay, of Decatur,
Ga, is now in the city, and is stop.
ping at the Metropolitan Hotel. All
who are Interested in the RENTER.
ment of the Confederate dead of
Texas, who fell at the battle of
Franklin, should call unon her,
She began by trying to find the
body of her brother, n Lieutenant
of the 10th Texas Infantry, and
never stopped until she had beau
tifnl cemetery for all the Confcdc-
rates who fell at Franklin. She as
sisted in removing the bodies her
self, picking up the scattered bones
with her.own womanly hands.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

r" the Sheriff or any Constable Of Denton
County, Greeting:
NlTHEREAS, Elizabeth Hill and Isaac
w Hill lravr flied in the office Of the
Clerk of the County ''ourt of Denton county
their petition, praying forpnriiIivn and dis
irbntion Of the estate of Mary a. Wagner,
deceased
Yon nre therefore commanded TO summon
hy publication, Mary Gunrer, Rachel Bamnr,
Ham. King, reside Is Of State OF Mis-
-ouri, AMI the unknown heirs Of Peter King,
George Wagner. solomon Wagner, Robinson
Wagner, Sarah I'm, Margaret Farris, Mary
Burton, Rachel Early, and Anna Cathey,
whose rrsiirncrs are unknown, and heirs
~ law If said Mary A. Wagner, deceased,
to b. AMI appear at the February term Of
The County Court OF Denton county for pro-
bate business To be holden at the Court
House thereof IN the town of Denton, on the
last Monday in February, 1867, then and
there show cause, if any ey have, why
partitian ani distribution of said esta'c Of
Mary \. Wagner should not be made as
prayed for by prriiiioners.
Herein fail not, and due return make as
the law directs.
Given und:r my hand and the
SEAL seal Of said Court. At "iIice in Dem
,16SJior, January 18th, 1867.
J. VI. McNIEi. Co. Crk,
T2hiI1 Denton 10. Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

nay" Henry Boil has removed his
Family Grocery store to tko build.
ing on the South side of the Square,
recently occupied by A. J. GoufFc,
Tailor, where he would be pleased
to see all persons in want Of any.
thing in his line.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

ESS"See the advertisement in this
paper of VIM. II. Thomas, Offering
the store house of Alex. Simon for
sale. The building is large and
commodious, and situated on the
North side of the Public Square,
and is a first rate business stand.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26
Store-siouse For Sale.

TIME Store-llousc aud lot on the North
Il side Of the Public Square, known ns
the Sinons II ouse, formerly occupied by A.
Simon, and at present occupied by Messrs.
IIarije & Son, is o.ered for sale. For fur
thcr particulars, enquire Of
WM. II. THOMAS, Dallas, Texas.
January %, lS6I--l9af
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26
THE STATEOF TEPAS.

70 III. Sheriff Of Ellis County, Greeting:
TTDU are hereby commanded to SUMMON
Il by publication, John Perkins Jr., VIII"
Is not resident of this State to he aud per-
sonally appear before the District Court 10
be holden in and for the county of Ellis, At
the Court House thereof in the town Of
Wnxahacbie, on the second MONDAY after
the second Monday in February next. then
AMI there to answer the petition OF F.
furniss, filed in said court against The said
John Perkins Jr., aud alleging in substance
ns follows, TO wit:
That al d ffercnt tines from the thirty
iii.t (3lsij day of December 1851. TO the
thirty first t3isI day Of December 1867,
the said Perkins became indebted 10 plain.
i,fr and undertook and promised TO pay Il"
him divers sums Of money, nm"nhfing IL
the aggregate 10 tweniy.oEe hundred dol
lars, for more full exhibit of which refer.
cncc is made to acct "a hrreunfo attach
cd. That in addition to said amount OF
lweniy-one hundred dollars, SO Set forth ia
account "A, defendant afterwards on Or
about the Sd of January A. u. 1868, be
came further indebted to he plaintiff for
valuable consideration, in the sum of sew
cntcen hundred dollars, witnessed by due
bill OF said date TO plaintiff by Henry Pan
nell, said defendant lawful agent. copy
Of SAID due bill, marked "B, is filed vita
and made part Of petition. That plainiih
is still owner and holder Of said indebted
ness which is siill due and unpaid
lie further states, that defendant - 81
nonresident Of the stare OF Texas, aud iha'
he undertook aud promised 10 pay all Of
ssid amounts, viz. Thiry-eight hundred
dollars in said county of Z lis, aud thai IL"
is tie legal owner and hol.ler OF lands, aud
other property in Ellis county.
Wherefore, b. pays tor attachment
againsi the properly Of said defendant, ior
cliai ION by publ cation, nnd finally i"'
Judgment Tor his debt, interest aud COSTS,
anu inr o.e thousand dollars damages, anu
Tor all PROPER relief.
EFF. FURNISs, Plaintiff.
Acrount "A.'
John Perkins Jr,
1861. To T. Z. Furniss, DR.,
Dec. 3lst. To medical services on
Somerset estate for the
year ............. SOOO W
Dec. 3lst, 1852. Medical services
as shove, and removing
property from Missis-
sippi 10 Tesss--.....--.. 100 10
2,lOO o.
1853, Jan, 1st By Cash received 30 o.
1870 o.
Exhibit n, fDue Bill
Ellis County, TrIns, January ID 1868.
sl7OO Due EFF. Furhis. seventeen hun
lrrd dollars, for 90 g Of Ben Porter, paya-
bic on demand.
HENRY PANNELL.
for John Perkins, IT,,
Hsrrin fail not. bot have yoa then and
here before said Court, this writ uifh yaui
re.Hrp thereon, showing hou you have eIe-
euttd the sane
Wins, ". Gordon, CLERK Of tie Dis
trist out OF Eilis COuHty.
- Girsn under my hand and seal
(szAL Of sad Cour'. IN The t1En o
HE, The 2ni iaE Of
gan ar D. 1856 ~ GOEDON.
CLERK D T., y. c. T.,
! srfify fhs forsgnipr Is = tue copy o.
The .. riHei nos "a ny bands. gan- zisi,
1851. CT FOSTER
Ihsl Ehsrif E1B. c.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

BJ"We tender the thanks of our
better half to our friend Mr.. Thorn
as II. Harris, living near Lancaster.
for present of pair of Bramah
chickens, the prettiest fowls we have
eeon in q long time.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

serve have still on hand a few
copies Of Taylor's Monitor. Those
wishing this work would do well to
call early, at the Herald Office.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

t,Ins srt,ifr Win no tsli " " s,sry strday
nnrplurt at n t'tnft, srl w 40 trfr inr ~ a.
UYgk, ~ ihe ~ rt.um ~ illffhf MIA huiliing
GT0 UnfTINsTEtS
rthvr Hsiks ~ slly n Wrsrs " n rr,htr a
tas The PruSssis q, 10 nav contingent t'lrusr. NJ
~ Psush
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26
~Thn National Intellip

HS The NatIonaI IhteIIIgchccf
says that the population of Wash
Iington City has increased from 90
900 in 1860, to 10000 in 1866.
That paper goes onto notice the
many Improvements Of the Capital
City in the last six years, such as
facilities for travel, hotels, churches,
parks, public and private schools,
&C., and adds that the city has ad-
vanced with rapid strides in all
these and other particulars in the
last six wears.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26
r9r James Burke, Esq, Booksell

@James Burke, Esq, Booksell-
or & Scotsman, Galveston, Texas,
advcrtises very large assortment
of Fresh Garden seeds in to-days
paper. See the notice, and if you
want anything of the kind that is
the place to get them. He has
enough now on hand to supply
Texas, so he SAYS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

f%We have received the adj
dress of the Texas delegation to
Congress, in full, but have not room
this week for its publication. viii
give it next week. 1t is very high
" spoken of by our exchanges.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

pSS' Mcssrs. W, q. Nolan and ". VI. Ben.
nett, Of Galveston, are duly authorized
Agent for the Herald, for that city and
Houston,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-01-26

sfy-W. p. Doran, Esq, tSiouS,) is au,.
,horirci to act as agent for the Herald in
Houston.