davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

RADICAL. DEsPOTIsM-- lin his argument be-
fore the Supreme Court in the Mississippi case
a short time, ago, Robert J. Walker, who was
strenuous advocate of the war upon the
South, said: s3 M E,ss sF6 - fs
have gone through Egypt, Syria, Turkey
in Asia and Turkey in Europe, and thousands
Of miles through Russia, and there was no such
despotisnn in Africa, or Asia, or Turkey, or
Russia. as that which was established by these
acts They all had courts of some description,
and allowed hearing and opportunity of de-
fence. sThe'sword was not the only arbiter,
but here on act of Congress swept ten States
out ofexistence, reduced them to a worse than
territorial bondage, and subjected every one
of them-ten millions of people, of all ages,
sexes and colors-to the despotic will OF q
military commander. 3a
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10
IDAHO CITY BOISE COUNTY SATURDAY AUGUST
--latest News by Telegraph. :;
Dates to August 2.

New YORK, July 3l.-An Augusta dispatch
says that anti Convention is fast becoming more
popular with the white men of Georgia. They
begin to see the folly of reorganization under
the Military Act.
The cholera is raging at Fort Gibson, Kan
sas, and 200 persons fed from Ellsworth last
week, to escape from the scourge. Nine of
every ten attacked die in from two to fifteen
hours It has also broken out at Forts Harker,
Larned and Dodge. An Indian attack is also
daily expected at Ellsworth. bae .ss
The President will remove Gov. Throck-
morton of Texas, and appoint A. j. Hamilton
to the place. 81 sia 5A0 s.
A riot occurred at Columbia, S. c., on ac-
count of the action of correspondent of the
n. Y. Times and the representation of the Rad
ical Committee Gov. Orr succeeded in re-
storing order after some shots had been fired.
There were nineteen deaths from Cholera in
Brooklyn last week. Els.
A letter from Monterey says that Lopez,
who betrayed Maximilian, will be executed by
the Government of Oaxaca. 9t EaH8a
a.s The Commissioners to treat with hostile In
dians are to meet at ST. Louis, August 9th, to
arrange plans of action.
A circular has been issued from the Attor
ey-General's Office to u. s. District-Attorneys
and Marshals, instructing them to watch
against any movements for unlaWfully invading
foreign countries. 1t IS probably intended to
head off the expeditions against Mexico.
Dexter won against Brown George and run
ming mate, at Boston, yesterday, in three
straight heats; fastest mile, 2;19-the best
time on record.
The negotiations to settle the Alabama
claims by the cessiOn of British Columbia have
been stopped. The thing won't work.
Three men were drowned by the flooding OF
molasses, bdrsted from 120 hogsheads, on a
wharfin Philadelphia yesterday. gatee
Cholera has appeared in Memphis ga
McCOrmick's reaper took the first prize
against all others in the Paris Exposition
An nexplosiOn took place in mine belonging
to the ROthschilds, in MoraVia. and over 100
miners are reported killed or wounded.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The Tennessee efec-
ton has gone all Radical. BrowiilOlv's major
ity is about 25, 900. All the negroes voted for
him. He disfranchised nearly all the white
voters
Negroes returned from Liberia give q dole.
full account of matters there, and advise all
the blacks to remain in this country.
lis said Gen. Hancock will replace Sheridan
A Radical mob made q rush on stand al
Chattanooga while Ethridge was speaking, and
captured the flag. The Conservatives pro
posed to retake, but Ethridge prevailed on
them not to increase the difficulty. .sr ..e
The most severe rain storm known for years
swept over part of New England yesterday
and did great injury to crops.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

You've LADIES in New Orleans wear false calves as
protection against mad dogs. fExchange. g9gss9
In other cities they seem to wear them to
attract puppies. s'ss'.s s sss''1 '39 e
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10
LETTER FROM ROCKY BAR.


The following letter came lately to hand from
an obliging correspondent ut Rocky Bar, Altu-
ras county: s. . 18aara
EDITOR WORLD: As have, in former let
ters, made mention of thee quartz mining enter
prise at Bonaparte Hill, conducted by Messrs
Marx & Van Wyck. / viii tell further of their
progress in this. 81
They commenced crushing. on the 18th of
July. On the 22d / visited the mine and mill,
and was surprised to find the plates in the lat
ter well charged with gold. From appear
ances | think they have one of the best mines
in the country. The Bonaparte Mining Com
pany will be success. 1t is the intention of
its managers here to send on the proceeds OF
the approaching clean up to the Treasurer OF
the Company in Philadelphia, which will be
done as soon as fifty tons of ore are crushed.
The Company commenced under very favOra-
BILE circnmstances-iree of debt-and have so
far managed better than any similar organize
ton have knowledge of.
Other mining enterprises are being energet-
lcally pushed on about this district. Col. o.
Neil's mill has not vet arrived, but is almost
daily looked for. 1t is reported that the mill
built in Portland For Mat Graham was destroy.
ed in the fire which burned the Oregon Iron
Works few weeks ago in that city, and that
he has gone to San Francisco to procure mill
there. s
The placer mining in this region is generally
good, and some claim owners are making big
money The Cinnamon on Feather river are
doing well, aud they catch all the salmon they
want The news from Yuba District comes in
very eneouraglngly recently, and sales of bona
1ide ledges at fair prices are frequently made
Alturas county is looking up in other ways
but predict very bright future for her in
quartz mining, which is still barely in its infn-
cy here, and improves as it is developed
Yours truly, II. H
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

KILLING OF PEALE.-A resident Of Buena
Vista Bar has letter from his brother in He
lena, who saw Farmer" Peale shot, which
gives the particulars of that late affair. 1t
appears that Peale and the man who shot him
had quarrel. The latter not being armed,
Peale said he would wait twenty minutes for
his antagonist to arm himself The man re-
turned in less time, and as Peale was walking
out of the saloon with pistol in his hand, shot
and instantly killed him
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

FROM NORTHERN 1DAro.-The Lewiston
Journal of August llst furnishes the following:
New diggings have been struck seven miles
southwark from Elk City, which prospect very
we'll About Elk many are prospecting for
quartz Miners are generally doing WE'LL
A letter from S. S, Fem, dated Florence,
July 29th says the mines continue to pay wen,
but water was falling rapidly. 10. eSouther,
S. Davis and A. v. Dunlap have struck very
rich quartz ledge, fifteen to twenty inches
thick, Of decomposed rock, which pays from
two bits to dollar pan. 1t has been sunk
into from seven to ten feet. a7 ahrtt
Pierce City is becoming Chinese camp. A
band of Cinnamon paid $4,000 for claim
owned by a party of white men. Indians about
there continued robberies upon the Celestials.
The editor of the JoWR0s, writing from
Warrens, july 28th, reports the miners all
getting on finely, and the mines pay richly.
Quite rich quartz have been discovered.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

From KoorENAT.- IA miner from this i,rst.
ish Columbia mining district reports abo,,.
200 men at work there. and all doing NeR
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

--LATEST FROM LEMHI.--The Salmon City
Ners of July 25th contains few local items
of interest, from which we get the following:
A card, signed by A. G.. Isaacs, Prosecuting
Attorney, and L. G Reyburn and J. NJ Thur
mOnd, counsel for the defence, exonerated p,
McManus from all criminality in killing A. ].
Manus was discharged after an examination
before Justice Habersham. 4o, e.e,s ,a
The arrival of j. ,Ramey, Deputy Sheriff,
F. r. Patterson, Recorder, and Julius Rcnnv,
Assessor, of Idaho county, from Florence, to
Officiate in Lemhi, is noted. Patterson and
Renno were to return to Florence after ap-
pointing deputies for the Lenhi region.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

FROM OwYHEE.-The Bullion of Thursday
came last evening. From it we learn the De-
mOcracy of Owyhee have nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: Dist Attorney, L. p Higbee;
Recorder and Auditcr, w. Fl. Angel Sheriff,
D. G. Monroe; Tax Collector, j. A. Lytle; As
SCISSOR, Sterling Hill; Treasurer, A. II. Webb;
Surveyor, Frank BROKER, School Supt., j. w.
Browne; Probate Judge, James Lyman; CouR-
ty Commissioners. Z. Webb, P. H Quacken-
bush; Coroner, Dr.. +. M. Denny We hope
next week to be able to chronicle its election
by handsome majority. M 01o ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

THE Petersburg (va.) Irder very plainly
says that the surrender of the Confederate
army in April, 1865. was owing to the corruP-
ton and ,treachery of certain high officers in
that service, and to the lavish use by the Fed.
eral GOvernlnent of the sssecret seFvice fund. y
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

THE Helena Herald says: In short time
we will have such communications by way OF
Washington Territory and Oregon as will ena-
blesus to obtain goods much cheaper and quick
er. than at present BY way of the Missouri
river.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10
MOB LAw-The KeoEuk (Iowa) constit,s-

MOB LAw.-The Keokuk (Iowa) Constitr-
tion of July 9th says;
Two young meu, brothers, by the namepf
Lawn, were hung in the upper part of Mills
county, one day last week. It appears that
they were at their homes in GlenwOOd, and
after having a fight or two, and making some
threats against some men who hung their broth
er-inlaw, some two years ago, they left for the
plains, were OVertaken at Council Bluffs ibysa
band of men from GlenwoOd, and taken into
the upper edge of Mills county and hung to .
tree without any trial or even any charges,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

DEFERRED.--A statement about the killing
of A. J. johnson by P. MeManus in Leesburg,
will appear in our next issue. All the teat,-
mony in the case showed that AicManus acted
justiHably He formerly lived in Pioneer City,
and all speak well of him. g I69t
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

ARADioAL editor in Pennsylvania suggests
the following g God and humanity" plan for the
government ofthe South: ao
Martial law should be proclaimed in the South.
every late rebel should be searched and found with
any weapoA, either upon his person or upon his
premises, should be subjected to drum-head court
martial ordered to be shot, and the order executed
before any one could interfere. - gte14tt 8~GT5
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

FIRE.-Messenger Shepard reports the'des-
truction Of the Stage Company's barn on the
Blue Mountains, at Meacham's, by fire. on
Tuesday of Last week. One horse was burned
to death. ae 3ae si 48 4.g sss.r...f ,ikssr
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

j. gTRR grain cropin Rogue River Valley. Ore
gon, ls singnlarly spotted this year; In some
places, the, crop viii not pay for harvesting,
While ID others It is the most abundant ever
kaewH. g ssfssG q naraa4a9 sas g @e4sa4
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12
College Office. Room No. s.
Tcrms---puynbic in advance.

Pcnmnnship-lcsson not limited. % %
Book kccpng-louble and single entry, ctc'a
perfect course. oo w
Notwithstanding all commercial cucula-
Su W.
Lecture, Commercial Law....""............ 20 0o
THE above constitutes the Commercial Conrse)
Stationary for Commercial Course, including
blank books ~ W.
Stationery for penmanshp ...................... 10
Diploma for Master of Accounts III w
ENGLISH French Spanish, German, Latin, Greek,
full Course, not limited; Teachers Course
Of penmonship, CACHE. lUo u,
Lille Ticket IN all the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. on W.
For any Language; for Drawing, per month each 70 w
Higher Mathcmatics--lricc depends on the cX-
tent of Course
English GrGmuc". 30 90
n. B.-A student having paid for Course in any
branch above is entitled to Life Ticket in that De-
partmcnt He cunatcnil such branches as he may de-
sire There are monthly graduating classes Students
can begin at any tire.
Enculiy---RUFUs nOLGEAR, President, Lcctur-
cr on Business Customs, Bookkeeping, etc.
RUFUS L. DOLBEAR Vicc-Prcsdent Lecturer on
Commercial Business, Banking, Exchange, Book-kecp-
ing. and Duties of Employees
Agricultural Department, Mechanical Department,
-. Principal. The Lectures Agricultural Chem
iStry-also on Political ecOnomy-and on Mechanics,
OTIS. will begin in October next. Commercial Depart.
mcnt, r. A. Monroe ESD, Lecturer on Commercial
Law, ETC.
Mathematical Observation-Disclosures b. BRACK-
EFT, Professor and Lecturer on Commercial Calcutta
tions aud Higher Mathematics.
Bookkeeping Departmental. d. GRIFFITH, and
j. W. STEARNS, Professors aud Lecturers on Book
keeping etc.
English Deprtmeut.-RET. GEORGE ". STICK
NEY Professor and Lecturer English Literature,
etc.
French Dcpartmcnt.-Jv V. SERRuREAU, Professor.
Department for Pcnmnnship.-B. b. EUSTON, Pro-
fcasor and Lecturer ON Business and Ornamental Pen
mansh,p
spanish Observation-Disclosures MERINo Profess
sOr.
German Dcpartmcnt.-REv A. T. HOPPE Profess
sor.
Latin aud Greek Departmental. MARINo, REV.
A. f. HOPPE, Professors.
Students intended for this College should bring this
Circular or special directions.
1908 mos,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12

Tho Nntas0ta tNrn rH'tnf N
iho Palestine l'isslsI so mHlr hl.
iho following biz ~ fIn.n.r Iu firI
lic
bnring Tie war tvp bmng pro.
pic got married IN Ted i'.yrr luuu
Is, Toxns md tie husband wtut 40
Ia Virginia, whore be- WIS taken
ris0ncr and dcluIuol sUUr time &C.
ior tho cessation nj hust.I.t.os 81
ter hcing released hr returned Ia
led River county, bat tho wiio had
moved from there with her mothers
family TO Jefferson city, whore they
stayed n short time and moved
again no one could toll whore only
TINT they had goUo On steamboat
10 New Orleans, Tho family had
como over to Galveston and thence
To Navasota. The young wife in
duo time after marriage had II beau
i,.Ml daughter, which j. now three
years old, Waiting anL hoping, she
continued in suspense till last April,
when, believing that her husband
was dead, and rccc wing an offer Of
marriage, and being in rather de-
pendent situation, she married II
Mr., Love of this place,
About the first OF Juno her hus-
hand, Mr.. Bass, camo here in search
of business, like all our poor boys
since the war. He applied to get u
place on Mr.. Camps railroad, and
was told he could get place rs
guard over the convict hands in n
Jew days, MS one OF the guards was
going to quit. While convcrs-
ing with gentleman where he
boarded, he made known his name,
which led to further inquiry and
explanation. He found out the fact
OF his wife being here and married
again. SO he hunted up Mr., Love,
was introduced to him, "well, sir,
yuu see | am not dead yet, and ]
learn that you are married to my
wife Hero was quite an awk-
ward fix for both. However they
both kept cool, and after some con-
vorsation, agreed to go down to the
house, and "lct the woman decide
it," How do you suppose she felt
when she saw her two husbands
standing before her? After saluta-
ton she was requested to say which
she would have, and she chose Bass,
and Love retired. She is young,
handsome woman, stout and healthy,
and as well worthy Of two husbands
rs anybody, although it seems hard
for her to have two, when there arc
thousands of girls pining for one.
Bass had never seen his child till
then, so it must have been joyful
moment to him. Like sensible peo
pie they have gone to work.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12

IoMI E.-On Tuesday
evening last, Hugh Jones, young
man living on Pine Creek, passing
out of town towards home, accom-
panied by n negro man, who had
.bsen in town to make complaint
before the Bureau, against l.. l..
Bailey, who lived npon the Gill place,
met Bailey in the lane between
DIR. Lyons place, and the Gordon
field; and after passing him, turned,
and shot Bailey in the side; and
continuing to discharge his revolver,
shot five balls into the unfortunate
man causing his death. The occur
renee, was witnessed by some negro
men az work in DIR. Lyons field.
Stung by the first shot, and proba
bly, confused, or blinded. Bailey,
who had a pistol hanging at the
horn os his saddle, endeavored to
get away, and get over the fence
into Lyons field; and did fall into
the field upon his face, dead. As
soon as the transaction was made
known, by report of negro who
ran into town, parties went out to
take care Of the body, and pursuit
Of the perpetrator Of the act was
ordered. A squad Of soldiers
accompanied by Russell Ward, and
Henry johnson followed 10 the
residence Of Jones, arrested him
and brought him to town next day.
lie was Immediately placed in jail,
and a guard put over him--cafks-
ellie Standard, 2Sfh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12

RADICAL REvoL NARY
ScHEMEs.-The Washington CORES
pendent of the Boston psf, who is
one among the few well informed
and usually reliable writers from
the capital, in his letter Of Septcm-
Der 9th, says:
Some startling revelations are
leaking out here touching the revo-
stationary schemes Of the Radical
leaders. 1t has been discovered
that the plan for Radical govern
ments and negro supremacy in the
Southern States was concocted and
matured at tho convention Of South
.ern "loyalists" on the 18th of Sep
tcr:ber last, ip Philadelphia, where
were present the Radical Governors
of several Northern States. 1t was
then and there determined to organ
ize It revolutionary army which
should hold the South under the
control of the Radicals, regardless
of what might be the popular vote.
1t was also determined that e. M.
Pcase should, by some MEANS be
placed at the head OF the State or
ganization in Texas, and in obedi-
cncc to this plot Of the revolution
lists, Gen. Sheridan doposed Govern
or Throckmorton and install g d
Pease in the Executive chair.
In further continuation of the
same plot, General +. j. Davis was
given rowing commission by Gen
crai Sheridan, ostcnsibly for the pur-
pose ctsuperintcnding the rcgistra
ton, but really to organize the Tex
MS quota of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the members Of which are
sworn to hold the power Of the
South, regardless of constitutional
or legal barriers. That work is now
in rapid progress, and funds arc be-
ing supplied through the "Loyal
League" by the Radical Congress
sional Committee of this city, of
which Mr.. Schenck, of Ohio, is
chairman. Ny information is to the
effect that this military organization
is now being rapidly pushed for
ward in al the Southern States. and
it is reported that the supreme COM
mand Of this revolutionary force has
been bestowed on the late comman-
der of the fifth military district. In
view of this powerful organization,
which stands ready TO throttle the
government, the late proclamation
of the President may not be ill-tim-
ed. OF the truth of this statement
there is now abundant proof, and
steps VIII be taken by the govern
ment to meet the impending danger.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12
COLLEGES.

nOLHEAR Commercial College, New
j OrIcnus.-Foundcd 1852 No vacations, Hook
Keeping, Ponmanshlp, Languages, Malh'mnllr',
practically taught Students from IL to CO. Rurus
nuLnFAR. President. lscp33-lN'l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12
Hagging, sc.

II ENT TUOMAE CARTER Importers of and
N Dealers in Cordage, Bngging, Bale Rope, Iron
Ties, &C. lOi Poydras Street, New Orleans,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12
Pianos and Music.

TIORN 4 nREMER, 0s Camp ~, Constantly on
II hand first class PiJnos--Poycl's, Martin \
Ouyriors, the celebrated Cyclold, otc, l1lyl
L GRUNEWALD, Publisher Of Music, Importer
l A. Of musical instruments, Pleycl Pianos, Stcin'
way 4 sons Chickering's aud Gahlcr's, l2n Canal
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12
Sewing Machines.

cOuTHERN FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
y Nolseless Machine Of Wilcox Gibbs will sow
hem, fell, braid. tuck, gather, quilt, card ana en-.
broiler with satisfaction. \gcnts wanted at No.
ST. Charles St. Box $50, p, q. New Orleans
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12

Some Of the Northern papers arc
coming oui IN strong terms against
the present q" asisBsi han@ system "
Late Occurrences gire them occasion
for severe ecmnenfs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12

fnefrrff nf ntmH mH ~ nnnWNH
Wnhf nN NlIflI
TstfifIntfa fhI.fHf TH..|H fHfHH fmt
nj In CO., rsnulHHhi Iutmn fWif l.f 90
tha tuHhifr vi tHffaI hnNhIfu MUtNfi w. W
tlff fnrttfy fmHi1h ifn lDrf|H ia if,i.a
ffisHnfflff, ffniffi NIif tHHHf nv Hrl fhg iH''n
lands 3D. fufran tonniff af iafefi lhe lutitn
Vill1i frrff Amfflcfn Htulgm.ni NJ uallh..
Ahrifni nnini Productions ~ iif tuuuiy tnh'e
Cuiutr fnskes, fpseeis. Ari il.iIih ~ Ne toun.
To- live Hfnrt Arflimtilnn NJ Stock Poultry 4
I o., iiausas anil fenrinf tooli and lmrlemonisi
Plan N fnmisdefHi iipw ~ come a. The uonniv u
The Interior Tahie Lanisi Character n The People,
Security Liberty ~ Person The isnt system ~
Moslopi labor, IL surpiY, Character and ffleti
serious utefnnWa Miscellaneous Hrmarks Person
al Chronological Etrutf ln MtNlrni Table ~ Routes
and Distances Attitudes on Tho MrNirnn nnilroad
nnuirs Height If Mountains Table ~ Distances
~ each Capital, MrNi,an Measures aud Wrishis :
Population first American settlers etc.
The Hhpye book will be- uui In tho latter part oi
June. Prirr single copy, one dollar q, \, currency.
Liberal discount ~ the trade,
~ lfsss
W. RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
News Once,
l0:tL Galveston, Texas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12
MARVXN'S PATENT
Alum and Dry Plaster, Fire and BHr.iH7
PROOF SAFES.

XxTAEHANTED TIE BEST IS THE WORLD
w Errar rr-ru1s lhe Ira nfrrr iara rl-l7
fre-rrraI auaufias- Ars IL rl'y sais firel aifh
aiuir md Dr. riafsr-
Fllas1 s.ul ~ en- Uf ~ Ii'rrfra'ai Nlfaia-ue-
uahff- CO..
rr'rrf-r1 d So % Ernalrdr- s-lr T1rt-
2. WsrslCls=- -. IL Chssnri s., Thila.s
fllrlr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12
TOBACCO.

Cresccnt city Tobacco Works.-MAyEn
u BRoTnrRs, Manufacturers fTobacco aud Cigars,
Dealers In Chewing aud Leaf Tobacco, 81 Tchoup OF
las ST., New Orleans, lsep23-ly'l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-12
Furniture.

rENHr undsrsigr~d bers leave to inform
the eifizens ~ d las EIis vicinity that
hs has c-,ablished hinseif in Dallas for
-. purpose 81 nanufssfrring al binds Of
frsIifnre Of the most trrrprei Style
Hr ziii also make 81 sh0rt -biiss the VERY
bet gaaliiy q
Mattresses.
lie can be forud 81 Nr Geo. Leiullafdts
wagon sLur. On Main arrsL
sisit ,. ADrIyGToSs