davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10
EVERETT HOUSE.

North Side OF Union Park, ". v.
rlTHIS HOUSE Is KEPT on THE Ell
ropean plan; it is within three minutes
ride DIV horse cars) of the New Haven
Railroad Depst, convenient to all the principal
places of amusement, and for Summer travellers
will be found the coolest Hotel i'll the city.
Every room is provided with. running water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10
SUNDRIEs.
unU D.DuVIs PRIME Nv

a pLH sugar. superior GreeE B.slI =
japanese Teas' Pure White Wine Wing;
YORK crab and champaign cider loiu'f -,
York No. Salmon, Engl,,h d4H5 -
Pickles and Sauces, Tapi"ca. rr4I slt, :.
Starch. Maizena,. &c, herrn'''~!y - "a. :. 8
mon, Mackerel. CodGsn Iialyui i2o' 20, :,
Oil tbest quality. FI.a'n N"'Aia ~ -
Cheese. Condemned Ni.k together "''A -,
assortment Of reasonable Ar.ir''' la''
snn for sac low by oo,,pog
ODD Fellows Hall BgiS,,s.
uv.n Monroe gtreei wbaslihz
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10
CRISPER COMA.

mnOoe CuIlHk NhuIllb sOlt, entNlned,
Unclaimed the very heart and mind
CRIsPEB COMA.
For Curling the Hair Of either Ser into
Wdry and Glossy RiRglets or
Hedry Hassirc Curb.
DY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIES AND
ID Gentlemen can beautify themselves a thou.
sand fold II Is the only article in the world
mat VIII cGri straight hair and at the same time
give 1t a beautiful, glossy appearance. The
Crisper Coma not only eurls the hair, but invig.
crates, beauties and cIeanses IL; Ia highly and
delightfully."- peTfumed, and il the most complete
article Of tie kind ever offered 10 the American
public. The Cris2er Coma win be vent TO any
address, sealed and postpaid f0rH
Address all orders TO
". L. CLARK & Co, Chemists
No.3 West fayette Sc. SYRGcJsE. NY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10

Sales of domestic fer the week have
been moderate, and foot up about 70O,-
600 lbs. at a range of 30c to soc for
fleece, and 2Sc to SOC for the various
grades Of pulled. Included are 10000
lbs. fine Ohio, 4sic; 1900 lbs do do, 4Sc;
1000 lbs medium do, 45c; 5000 lbs fine
do. 52ic; 5000 lbs do do, SOC; 5000 lbs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10
Buffalo Market.

Buffalo Market.
BUFFALo, October 9.
Flour active at 10 37i for western
spring. Wheat firm; No. | Milwaukee
2 l7a2 20; No. ., = l3a2 II. Corr &c
better; opened at 20 and closed at %
Oats, opened at 67t, and closed at 6oa69.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10

The many thousands cured at this establish.
ment within the Last twenty years, and the nu
merOus important Surgical Operations performed
by DIR. Johnston, witnessed by the reporters OF
the Sun, and many other papers, notices of which
appeared again and again before the public, be.
sides his standing as a gentleman of character
afflicted.
Skin diseases speedily cured. aug+dIy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10

WE ALSO HAYS C0V.rt,T,,
w in store, Buckets This N..l -
BroOms, Essence Coffee, Extract ,p-u,,I d.
der, Indigo, Cappcras, Blue vltlu Alan p.
per, Allspice, Cinnamon, NU;m, 49, Cluy,. NJ
tard, Ginger, Bicarb. Soda, "a. >oI4 n. :,
Soap, Colgate's Soaps German sa,g, g..
Soaps, Candles Mould and Stal Cogecr,-,,
Lye, Window Glass, Lead Shot. GuL Ian, h..
der, Cotton Yarn, Cotton ana Flax ",
Candle Wlrk, batting, Wrapping Paper. a.
MAXWELL 5 TyNGlT
nova
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10

Should any doubt Mr.. McCormiek's statement
he refers to the following gentlemen:
Hon. WN. BIGLER, Ex-Governor, Pennsylya-
mia
HoS. TH0S. b. FLORENCE, Philadelphia
HoS. j. e. KNOX, Judge, Philadelph.9.
HoS J. s. BLACK. Judge, Philadelphia.
Hos. ID. z PORTER, Ex-Governor, PeBnsyi-
vania-
HoS. ELLIS LEWIS. Judge, Philadelphia
Hoy. .GRIER, Judge United States Court.
Hos. G. W. Woodward, Judge. Phil'a.
HoS. w. 4. PORTER, City Solicitor, Phil'a.
HoX. JOHN BIGLER, e1-jOv., California
Hos. Z. BANKS, Auditor General Washing
ton. ID. C..
And many others, If necessary.
UDDDDDD
DDDDDDDD
Odd Odd
ODD Odd
Odd ODD
ODD Odd
Odd ODD
ODD ODD
ODD Odd
DpDDDDDD
DDDDDDD
Principal Depot, HELABOLDS ERUG
AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
Ne. s04 Broadway, New York,
1OA gouth fOth 81. PhiIa., Pa.
Sold by Druggists Kverywbsrs.
: s7 srr ..r Il
ucWGHe mr. nO,larTrnrrvrn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-10

New York Dry Goods Market.
New YORK, October 9.
Dry goods market steady for staple
cotton. with only moderate demand.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16

BE We are informed by Capt. Chas. II.
Cole, travelling agent of Messrs. PiIkin,
Wizard & Co., Louisville, KY, that number
of The merchants of that city are about es-
tablishing regular and permanent line OF
steamers between Louisville and Jefferson,
in this State. The merchants Of the former
city, with commendable enterprise are max
ing efforts to attrack a larger share of the
trade of this State to their market. Eastern
Texas, we believe, has for number OF
years done quite an extensive trade with
that city, but in order TO give more facili-
ties and to extend their trade, this direct
line of steamers has been established, and
we feel satisfied it will accomplish the OBJ
iect. The merchants Of all Northern Tex
as, can go to Jefferson as cheaply and as
=, oily as to any other port, and find cheap
froicbt 10 hat place from without, business
will naturally seek that channel. The
merchants of Louisville who are directly
interested in establishing this line sFe'
Messrs. Pitkin, Wizard & Co, Seedsmen and
Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements
generally; Walton & Bro, Importers and
dealers in Crockery, &c, Carvin, Bells Co.,
Importers and Wholesale dealers in Dry
Goods; Geo. W. Wicks & Co, Tobacco and
Cotton Warehouse; G. Bourman & Co., In.
porter5 and dealers in Foreign and DOmes-
tic Hardware, and Wilson, Peter & Co.,
Wholesale Druggists.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16

II.H I.. I'I.
IrI#r. Hr...
WVunu.. O.I 30 Goo 1o
UrlimI l.#apu. un. boo iN. l'HII0al
m|I WHICH lH.. I..u Huw.uF a.
fNu urfru since tIH elections nl Tie
700 O.luhUr are cropping uui daily
iu unexpected quarters Trusted
leaders are becoming wruk Ia their
belief IN leading articles NJ the faith
aud smltlon hy fear Uf popular IN
dlguntiou, arc making hU.lc Ia &C.
trace husty step, taken bIlndly, or
seek 10 restrain their moro reckless
colleagues from hurrying the party
TO swirl destruction hy insisting up
on those extreme measures which
have received the pcremptory con,
domination Of the people,
The impartial suffrage question II
that upon which the Radical party
has built its hOpo Of continuance IN
power, and has, therefore, boon the
most cherished of its iayoritc dog
mas, Tn open rejection ofthe pro
position in two States, where il was
directly submitted TO tho people,
and its implied condemnation in
other States, has brought the mode
rate and extreme Radicals into con
ilict upon this question of suffrage,
which promises to be the rock on
which the two wings Of the party
will split asundsr,
AS n "sign of the times" in view
of this condition of the Radical par.
ty, | may impart to you n signiii-
cant declaration made by Senator
Trumbull, who has been here for
some time. You may rely upon the
truth of the statement, for ! have II
upon authority which cannot be
questioned. In conversation with
leading gentlemen of his party, Mr.,
Trumbull declared his purpose to
take issue with the Radicals on the
suffrage question, and moreover OK.
pressed his belief that Mr.. Fcsscn-
den will be found also in oppo-
sition to that pet doctrine OF
the party. This contemplated &C.
ton of an influential leader may, |
think, be regarded as the beginning
of breach in the unity OF the Radi-
ca party which cannot be
closed.
There is rumor in town that n
mol. pros. will be entered in the Sur
raft case.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16

Bd- Stone Coal has been Discov-
ed in Anderson County in this
State.
The Jail at Quitmaii, Wood Coun.
ty has been burned loss 81, TSn.
The cotton crop of Collin county
is much larger this year than ever
before. No injury was done by the
worm.
The Waco Register says:
CoTToN.-From the best informa
ton we can gather, the yield Of cot
ton in this county will be short, one
half crop. The same estimate will
hold good in most of the counties in
this vicinity.
We have had several cold nights
and mornings since the heavy rains
Of Sunday. The river has risen a
little, and the frosts checked the
yellow fever. Our people are in
good spirits in consequence Of these
things.-JeferSoH IEteiiigeHcer.
Captain G.. G.. Gregg one of the
most useful citizens Of Marshall died
a few days since at his residence in
that place. 20 he 47th year of his
age. His remails we're attended to
their last resting place by the
Masonic Fraternity and a large
concourse Of citizens.-Ibid
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16

THE GREAT MACHINE WORKS or MEssRs.
POOLE HUNT, OF BALTIMORE, MD.-It is
not generally known in the South that Bal
timore. offers in various kinds of. machine
nv greater inducnment than New York,
Boston and other northern cities, but
such is the case. M-ssrs. Poole & Hunt
have immense works in tie neighborhOod
Of tie Monumental city, and have for years
been producing machinery often Of more
substantial workmanship and improve
msnts, At figures that viii oOmPere favora-
big Eiib any in the United siats. They
are the sole Manufacturers OF Lefels Pat
ent American Dcutle Turbine Watersheds
which Is now Acknowledged 70 bs by far
thsbest watsr-Eletl ever invented. large
numbers Of these Turbine Wbssls are sent
North, South AID West, Ehish fully testi-
6es tLtir value. Descriptive circulars Of
this wheel. the celebrated Roberts Burr
Regulator, ;ieir Flouring Min machinery,
the several excellent Engines they NAM
faefurs and oillrr i-aTroTsd machinery, caa
Be obtained b. =dJ=essing len We would
aiz7 state that tlis fru Is asserting 9, a
lih-r-i snaflern Tafre.aea
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16

BSy~ We have received several numbers
of new daily paper, the Chimes" pub
lished at Jefferson, Marion county, by
Messrs. Lougery s. McCuchan. Colonel
Loughery issued the first paper published
in jefferson, twenty one years ago, and
now he starts the first daily in the same
entcrprising city. jefferson has increased
in population and business very rapidly
within the past few years, and is to East
ern Texas what Houston is to the southern
and interior of the State. 1t possesses a
number of energetic business men, and
whe energy and enterprise are to be found
among the business men of any place, with
anything like fair natural advantages, the
place is bound to succeed. We cordially
wish !he new daily abundant success.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16

~ Gen. Ord, has issued an order d.
recting that all persons who are entitled
to vote are qualified as candidates for the
convention lie says;
at is 0 general principle Of law that any
one possessed Of the franchise is capable
Of election to any Office for which he may
vote for anOthers election. Section 9, Of
the act Of Congress, passed July 18th 1861,
is not intended TO refer TO delegates, the
election thereof not being under any Site
or municipal authority
At the election in Little Rock, an order
designating the times and places Of voting,
the polls are 10 kept open two days, whites
voting on irst and the col0rei on the
second DAY. We DO not understand Why
lis distinction is made. II the majority
Is entitled 70 precedence we imagine the
o,yred voters would be first that is, If
reFistaation vas conducted there as il has
been in Tsras. Why this distinction
any bow, are vs nos al on tie same foOtiug
Orrather. hsT'nt the freedmen got lssfls
tie ndvsniags. BE careful or you viii
have 20 reconstruct aEain. Something
-rfre IN Arkansas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President: William III
Seward, Secretary of State.

IIurCHINs HOUSE, UoUsToN.-Thc
IIutcl,ins House will be open for
guests on next Sunday, the 10th OF
November.
The people of Texas, and Of the
South western States generally
known Geo. Moore, Esq, well. The
City Hotel, and afterwards the ST.
James Hotel, New Orleans, were
the favorite houses of our people
before the war. During the war,
especially near its close, and also at
ter the "break,up," Mr.. Moore fed
and lodged thousands of our soldier
countrymcn returning pennilcss to
their homes, without over stopping
to ask whether or not they cC@ld
pay. In this way he voluntarily
donated thousands upon thousands
of dollars to our broken down Con-
trderates, and did it chcerfully.
He is now in charge Of the Hutch
ins House, the great hotel of Texas,
and was chosen, out of hundreds OF
others, as tie man to conduct the
first splendid hotel in the State,
Hence 10, ward, hotel keeping i n
Texas will improve until it is equal
to anything Of the sort in the Uni
ted States. The Hutchins House is
now as delightful a hotel as can be
found in the whole country.
The IIutclins House is bran new,
capacious, airy and splendidly furn-
ishcd. 1t has recently been retittcd,
renovated and refurnished, and is
far better than en- the day It was
first opened. There were few
cases of sickness in the house during
the epidemic, but not as many as
occurred in several private families
in the city. But there is not Il
piece Of bedding, shccting, towcling,
or anything else used in the yellow
fever, now in the house. 1t was all
thrown out at once, as soon as the
case was disposcd'of
The Hutchins House opens on
Sunday next, the 10th instant. Its
club.room, bar.room, and billiard
tables, arc equal to the beauty gifts
furniture and the eXccllency Of its
fare. And the PROJECTORS are al
ways ready to do all that is reason,
able for the accommodation and
comfort of their gucsts.-Ho"Ston
Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16

II.#.I . 0H..
.I..... .. .H.m .#IH... ..U
... .I.... .fll.m'an fH1H4.
..... ....... ... Hms rHmIafaf MICE
.H.rsIH tr smlhsf rilyt Ui't iNa
.sr. ... .rufy ani .hi TfI.s fol.
H.l. Hig lI,ss of uf r1m sl.
Hautug r.i.uIc ~ IniI.. 'u'.rIU.r be-
Iuu.b.l i'ui Is iur Iie benri n lhr city,
u,st rtrfltmfn ouIy want TO be- convinced
of Dos feasibility, anl they iako boil NJ 10
aud put II through. Asnn evidence ~ lhis
ur have oul arulul to HE gigantic enter.
ui.r fol, Iht u"lHsr ship Channel ip lho
GulL Tbr c.ry Unl lhc merchants have
Lal 'hc estimate, made i'r the cost II lhia
work, mud Ire engineers have roI ported IA
,umbly UPON g. Now they aro going To
work. aui We confidently hook Tor lhc com,
plrl.uu pr rhc enterprise, The following
nom the Telegraph Is oa iudaS Of the mat
ter. We lecl cpnG lent thai Il @ work will
he done, Tor we have confidence in tie will
u the people of that city to accomplish
whatever they are convinced will rebound
to the advancement of their eity'
The practlcability of the SHIP
Channel has long been established
in the minds Of the people o: llouS,
ton. and largely also in the minds OF
the people of the interior But new
or until lately have the pcoP's been
sufficiently confident that the noces-
sary amount of money could be rails
ed. Now, however, that confidence
exists, and is increasing every day,
Nothing is now needed but "a long
pull, n strong pull, and pull alto
gethcr," and the work will be ac-
complishcd. 1t is the one great in
tercst of every citizen of Houston,
and every one should assist accord
ing to his ability. Unanimity has
been the success of Houston in the
past, and it is her hope in the iu-
turc. Combination Of all our people
each helping according to his means
will compensate for the great scar
city of meney, And although near
ly all may complain that they have
scarcely anything to spare, let us
tell them that they can far better
afford to build the Ship Channel,
than to let it alone. That is the
true answer to all cavillirg on the
subject. II must be built.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16

REMOVAL OF COUNTY OrFTcERs.-On Sat
urday evening last the mail brought the
announcement that all the county officers of
this county together with the two Justices
of the Peace for this Precinct, had been
removed by order of the District command
err, and the following appointed in their
places, viz:
A. Bledsoe, County Judge, vice z. Ellis
Coombes, removed.
Samuel S. Jones, County Clerk, vice Jas
p. Thomas, removed
E.B. Spillman, District Clerk, vice VIM
C. Young removed.
N. r. winneford Sheriff, vice J. NJ
Brown, removed.
J. c. Scydell, Assessor and Collector
vice Jas. p. Goodnight, removed.
A. J. Gouife, Treasurer, vice Jas. Shep'
pard, removed.
Samuel C. Phelps, Robert Grounds, Fl
Muncey, and A. buchanan, County Com.
missioners, vice Isaac B. Webb G. W. Bar
lOU, y. L stratum anu ~ I've SiSuSh'oi ~
moved.
J.P. Mcknight and Benz. Long, justices
of the Peace, Precinct No. /, (Dallas,) vice
j. N. Bryan, and G. W. Baird, removed
In accordance with instructions from the
Secretary of State, Judge Bedsoe qualified
on Monday last, and administered the oath
of office to the County Clerk, Treasurer,and
Precinct officers. We learn that the other
appontees will qualify in due time, except
Mr.. Buchanan, who died several weeks ago.
Theretirng officers have, each and all of
them, we believe, made most efficient and
prompt public servants, and carry with
them as they deserve, the good wishes OF
the people generally. Better luck, gentle
men, next time, when, it is presumed, you
will not be an ''impcd mcnt'' TO reconstruc.
ton, nor "hostile" to tha government.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides father, in
the town Of Dallas, on Wednesday evening
Nov. 18th, 1867, by the Rev. WM II. HUGHES
Mr. WALTER KNOTT, and Miss FLOR
ENCE b., daughter Of ANDREW NJ, MOORE
ESQ, all of this place.
We join the numerous friends of oui
young friend and his amiable. and beauti-
full young bride, in congratulations and
earnest wishes for their future happiness
and welfare, and at the same time return
our thanks, and that of the entire "Herald
establishment, for the generous supply oil
the brides cake. Our best wishes ever at
tend the happy couple, may their lives bt
very, very joyous.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16

Bay" The late George wilkins Ke2dall
Esq, in the last editorial letter he wrot,
to the Picayune. dated October 1lth, says
II was much gratified yesterday
to learn that our late Governor, Col
Throckmorton, was at home, hard
at work, and quietly and patiently
laboring to reconstruct his fences
and other farm outlyings, If any
man in the South can show a bright
er record than Gov. Throckmorton
of. Texas, l would like to read and
learn it by heart.
How he stood up at Austin, when
it was almost as much as man S
life was worth, and endcavored to
stay the wild wave of secession, is
matter of history; he was better
] Union man, more consistent I'm
ion lsen, a more thorough Union
man. than Gerf. Sheridan ever was,
ever will be, ever can he; he was an
entire Union man. But the ordi-
nance once passed, driving Texas
into the South Carolina movement,
almost the first musket found in de-
fence of the measure rested on Gov.
Throckmorton's shoulder, while
many of those who had the courage
to denounce him for his opposition
to secession while danger was yet
afar off, were rear rank skulkers,
when the real struggle, they were
so clamorous to bring on, had bro
ken out. This is history; every
man in Texas knows it.
will not indulge in such fulsome
nonsense as to say that Gov. ThrOck-
morton is a second or a third Gin
cinnatus, or anything Of the kind /.
he simply accepted the situation, "
as every honest citizen should, and
has gone to work to mend and make
the best Of IL. He will be no i-im-
pediment 10 reconstruction If let
alone, which | presume is all he
asks. Few men in Texas-I hardly
know One-whO can show a bright
er or prOuder record no one has a
irmer hold on the affections Of the
masses Of Our citizens than Govern
OF ThrockmortOn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16

Very LoYELY.-Our attention. was called
the other day, to the fact that our J! 'An0
and most faithful officer, VIM. II. Thomas,
County Surveyor looked very lonc'y We
could mt see the pint, for Billy was always
quiet, and had kind word and pleasant
smile for all. But the secret is the late
order of removals has missed him. The
fact that he is an excellent officer makes it
the greater surprise that he is not removed.
Some one in speaking of this matter allu-
ded to the sad fate of old Tray, but we pre-
sumo no application was made to him. We
would deplore such a calamity.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16

trupltHIIU. 900 II. HI..
"a. t.I..........|..... ...
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in,,,.tr.I. or. .r.uI...Im
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nous wy" "''. - ~ ,.,,r In M.
har' an" VIZ , ., III ,.,.,i,ir,,
h'lh l'''',' w.. n l.I Ill.,,
from H''"'"' INIT. I'D. -.
l"' w ''''',',,i' . "" p,,l,,r G.r
lhHhN- y" our ~, ~ ~, ',"'' .'.', u'i,l,
The me,,''' ""' ~, a., ,,,,,
which lie N"H ''" ,',.i',. w. a.,
'"'N'Ig N'"' ,nl','"''l - ,n.
mcmhrr 'h', ~ ~" ~, 49, w ~,
'hhd 'hr""S" "n '' 49, Nv. ''',
greatly "e'"'" I"u WY l' =,
hnrI' I" 'h"' ne ""' " ,'sVu ecu, ' n .,I,
,rN 20 rt"'l"r M 100, way 70 ", cur w., ", ,',.
hGl ALSO i" o"' h,I ,.'1 nc ,,'S l''r,
m''',u II" W ,e.u..,l'y s",In "i ,L'
nur lakes hhd ,'N'rS' ana upon 'n'
heh seas "nu Ut 'nv S"'''' c ',''' ~. ~
v%'''u our IRON row" ~, ," ~, ,, 'oa,
Inc sec'"uo' '"''' v, Wv ' 'I,''I ~
rs u guarantee SPECIFY "n'''"'" ~
irrc""rSe nG'"r'n 'i Nv, Wv" "'t ,','.,,
lie has lhcI'"y" our n'"naS ~ ,i"n.
away from Ut "'ts'lv 'o' YOU, ,',',,,, :,
ana 'omhollo,'S r"'is,f"s'i y; ~ ,', =.
"'S,rac.I,,S ".u "e'" ,I W., u, IN thc
an" 10 W",M "' ,,I,,' "'" "onc;li,,ion
"hc'r"' WHY W wy ny "a iJ"ssoJ
az" or","vt - '0,U, Win which we
,ho Po'vV,", ta " n,1 imnortont
""'e 'e." ';'.n ,,an,iaa With tnrcion
von i , ~, u ,"o f,oro -, tho SAM
,;mo "trcnr,hcncJ our national de-
Sues and arcotlv enlarged our M.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16

RI, The Greenville IncAnendent comes
10 us this week, witt the name Of TLos. I"
Burnett, as editor Messrs. Cooper Ende
having sold out the establishment The
editor of the Bonham News says he has
been intimately acquainted with Mr.. Bur-
nett for several years, and compliments
the people of Hunt in being SO fortunate as
to secure his services. The following from
the Statutory of the new editor, forcshad-
Ows the political complexion of that paper:
believing that any action under the
Military Bill would only be submission,
disgrace and failure, without reconstruc-
ton or peace we shall advocate No Coz
vENTIoN. Reasons given in due time
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-11-16

By" The members of the bar present al
Austin, Oh the 9th inst, held meeting tc
take into consideration the proprcty of cs'
tablishing a uniform schedule of attorneys
fees. Col. G. W. Jones, presided, and a
schedule was adopted and recommended to
the bar of the second district; and com
mittee appointed, authorized to revise the
schedule of charges, and make them con
form to the opinions and wishes of ma
iority of the bar of the district.