davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
A Copperhead Speech.

Fellow citizens: We are now in
the darkest crisis of our history.
The Niger has reached that point
beyond which he ceased to be a vir-
tue. Not satisfied with having over
shadowed all our past, he rises in his
awful blackness and darkens all our
future
Consider, fellow citizens! the
monstrous wrongs the Niger has
committed against the American
people. Consider how he smuggled
his contemplate carcass upon our
colonial forefathers' ships off the
coast Of Africa, and how the forefa-.
theirs were forced to sell him here
for his passage-money. How that
cursed Niger had the Internal impu-
dence to come among us in that
manner, and to ''increase andmulti-
ply, and replenish the earth," till
there was no longer room for him
in the States he had obtruded upon
and the people of those States had
to look out for territories to put him
in. How he refused to go into the
territories. How the people who
had done so much for him, in chris
tianizing him, bore his insolent and
defiant resistance as long as they
could, and at last were compelled to
take steps to put him in. How he
Joined the id aboitionists and
with them actually made war against
the very men who had always been
his best friends, sticking to him clo-
ser than a brother. -
Consider, fellow citizens how the
Nigger brought on this unholy war.
If it had not been for the Nigger,
would the unfortunate Democrats of
South Carolina ever have been OBJ
liged to fire on Fort Sumter? If it
had not been for the Niger, would
two hundred and fifty thousand
Southern Democratic votes have
been drownded in blood? Ifit had
not been for the Niger, would the
chivalric Lee now be. obscure and
brokenhearted, or the gallant Breck-
inridge wandering in exile, or the
noble Davis wrecked from prison
and fugitive from his native land ?
Such is the devilish work of the
Niger in this country, my fellow
citizens! And yet his work is not
half done. The Niger insists on
sswar of races" on Memphis and
No,, nr1oonc ,,,occocrac. an fraa
schools ION rights to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness; and
now damme. on the right to vote
itself. Look you, on the right. to
cote! ..s..r .-E
Why, what in thunder are we
coming to? see no way out. 1t
is black every way to the horizon.
The Niger overshadows US till we
can no longer see the sun, nor the
moon, nor the stars
Friends. Democrats Copper
heads! lend me your ears! The
Niggers must be crushed! There is
no other salvation for the country.
The Niger must be crushed, or our
liberties are lost forever. Crush the
Niger! or the constitution can ne
yer be restored. Crush the Nigger! /!
or the sun of Democracy shall set.
never to rise again. Crush the Mig
ger! or the officers of the govern
ment shall pass away, your grand
children shall be mulattoes, and
your daughters shall GO about the
streets mourning their confidence
betrayed. Crush the Nigger
Make one all killing effortmore 1t
is your highest, holiest duty. Rise
fand crush the Niger !-Xenia
Torehlight.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

Finally, one mornin I got q des-
patch that Sheridan wood be releev-
ed that day, and the enthoosiasm
hiled up agin-this tine l shared in
it, for l felt that that wuz trooly su-
thin. 1t wuz impossible to restrane
the gentle lambs Nv the club any
longer. Ez sort NV q lunch, pre-
teeding the feast that WIZ to come,
they sailed out and made it lively
for sich niggers ez they Good git
safely nearto., AT noon, the, next
despatch came to me. The entire
membership Nv the club wuz gather
ed around, impatient to hear me
sound the glad tidins over Egypt
dark sea. broke the seal.
'sSheridan is removed this day :
ssRor. Rorr' cheered this club.
'eAnd Thomas is appointid in his
place ~ ".4
So read the despatch. There wuz
nary cheer follered it. The most
death like silence pervaded the
rooms. One by one, the members
skulked out to settle with the mig
gers whose heds they he'd bustid in
the mornin, and to- ashoor EN- it wuz
all Joke. The lists WIZ destroyed
and the revolvcrs and shot guns was
all packed away. AT nleetin held
immejitly, the follerin resolutions
WIZ passed.
RESOLVED, That it is possible fol
men who's faith is bigger nora grain
NV mustard seed, to hev confidence
in President johnson, but ourn is
gin out.
RESOLVED, That we asked him fol-
bread and he give US a stone:-we
asked him for an'egg and he gives
us scorpion.
RESOLVED, That committee NV
two be appointed to toss up for the
difference between Sheridan and
Thomas, and that another to figgei
up wherein we are better off under
Grant, than we wuz under Stanton
REsoLTED, That the President, in
awakenin hopes only to dash EN- to
the ground, is guilty nv a crooel dis
regard uv our feelins. ...-...--
RESOLVED, That if he is ever goin
to do anything for us why don't he
do il, and .a.
AT this pint another dispatch came
wuz too much affected to read it,
and Ipasst it to the President
| ''Hell!'' sed he, '"Gentle sirs hunt
yer holes. Thomas is sick and
wont come, and Sheridan is goin to
stay after all"
Concludin that my offishel duties
prevented me from maxim longer
stay in Moo Orleens, l hastened
North agin with all speed. Jest ez
| wuz leavi. the city, got another
dispatch Stain that Hancock wuz
appinted to Sheridan's place. ]
didn't consider the nooze sufiishent-
| ly cheerin to indoose me to go back
agin.- feel that men Nv my opin-
ions is safer in Kentucky tuan any
where else Kentucky didn't Sc
cede, and therefore, within her bor.
ders secesshenists are safe. Thank
the Lord for Kentucky.
They don't do johnson justice
lown there tho. He wood help en-
if he Good, but he can't. Congris
tied his hands. He kin appint
this man or that man, but both this
man and that man are bound to eA
ecoot the law. Wat kin the Presi
dent do? $500 s-
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, P. NJ.
| Wich is Postmaster
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Ex-senator Brown, of Missis.
sippi, on IseconStruction.

kLA-iSChdtOf fSrOWn, OF NlSSiS-
sippi, OH Reconstruction.
Hon. Albert Gallatin Brown, of
Mississippi, delivered an address to
a mixed audience on the Sd ult., at
Holly Grove, Capriah Co, Miss,
which attracted much deserved at
tention. The following are some ex-
tracts from the remarkable speech
to which we invite the attention of
the reader.
II know the locomotive is on the
track; the steam is up Old Thad
Stevens is engineer, and he is drunk
with rage. fam not going to play
the little bull, and try to but the
thing of. 1t might be very cour-
ageous, but it would be very indis-
Greet Old Thad. wants to run His
engine over us. But 4 IL not give
him a chance to run it over me -
I'd rather step aside, and see him
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

(Which is in the Stait NV kentucky.l : .
~ "''" '''<H August 20, 1887
I wuz setin all so pleasant in the
Post Offs last mite, amusing onto
the mutability NV human affairs,
when received the follerin dispatch
per-boy on mule, from the sta
shen: ..s. .'.-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20, 1867.
To P. V. Nasty, &C.:
'sHev determined to be President
or, nothin. Shell remove Stanton,
and immejitly thereafter Sheridan,
and ultimately the ballence NV EN-,
Go on to Moo Orleens and make
this known to our friends. ~ Draw
Oh the general fund for expense.
A.. J.
/. Wat a thrill run thro me ez I red
this Inever felt so good but once
before in my life. / wuz in an in
teerior town in Massachusetts four
days, wher the most stilnufatin bev-
rage wuz root beer The Occasion
when I, felt better than + did onrthe
recet NV that: despatch, ,wuz the iden.
tikleminit Istruck Moo Y ork and
stood afofe a bar. Oh wat a pleas
in, soothin, magnetic thrill run thro
my veins ez the golden liquid gn-g:
gleed, down my esoffagussl lest so
| thrilled at reedin that Dispatch =
My thot- contracted brow smo othed
agin, the wrinkles of care left my
face, and / wuz boy agin'!. .
left immejitly, and after a pleas
ant journey reached Moo Orleens.
/ he'd no trouble in finding them
to whom I wuz credited. Ifthere' 5
a divinity wich doth doth hedge d
king, ther must be suthin also inthe
face NV troo Dimekrat which be-
trays him. / wuz follered to- my
hotel by a crowd NV the first men. NV
the city, and when they saw my
name onto the register the scene
wuz terrific. They knowd me !: they
knowd my comm want for nothin,
and afore / he'd time to say, may. Il
wuz hurried to the ''Lost Coz" Club
rooms and made an onorary mem
Der for life, incloodin the freedom
NV the bar, wich privilege I priced.
"Wat moose from Washington p
shouted they all with one akkord. !.
"Calm yourselves p sed / impress
sively, Sand restrane yoor gemoshns.
Four days ago 1 received this" and
/ red 'em the dispatch. Never shel
witnis anuther sich a sceen. OLD
men danced like yooth, Iwhilelyoung
men danced like wimmen. 4 "a j.
/ s'Excoose us. sir,''' sed one, z"this
lweepinsis onmanlyab but sah, ,sdids yao
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
gnstru
ea1 [From the Ohio State Journal.l
GEN. HAYES. AND GEN. LEE

.,s.....ss i-4f,fntl - It,goeri.H
gaA SoNG--TUNB, s'BENNY HAvESs, o." ~
.yat. tsv s.fl 1tlU 33--- i,l tiE.t" 1870 -
From 9ls the ,g Of fIy ISlty mountains from gentle
From flowing cr1stal fountains, from. rivers,
valleys, hills: ,--
Our songs shall tell the story, with chorus
2vYsxild and free. y - vGtS2A 9 :
How we'll crown with wreaths. of glory
+ 'n General Hayes and General Lee.
Where muskets flash and rattle they proved
their courage true. . -
Through fiery storms of battle led the gallant
ui lass boys in blue. 80 s. Yd4 "a = a.'
Through blood and wounds and carnage
then-Thuru an whore wash :? al
You bet. he wasn't aion gside General Hayes
'a and General Lee '79''"
His green-bag on his shoulder, he stumped
the State with vigor-- .,.-rs
No rebel shouted bolder his war cry, Niger
@ as Niggeri !I - E2..i b. 7fs I'D Hst.
But for our Onion soldiers true, never, a
word said he. l.t, f. ,.-- I.l.T -
And never once hurrahed fer General Hayes
tH. and General Lee. ''f
There was niggerin his dumping, there was
nigger in his pie, --
The niggerSs head was woolly, and chalk was
The nigger's heel stuck out behind, but the
nigger's heel, you see, i4'--~ '. -
They never showed the rebs with General
~
But the rebels saw their worries, they fought
as true as steel; s., t..,..s
Proved they were not of monkey race, for
monkeys have no heel. -a..r ". I
They stormed the rebel rampartS and hand
to hand fought they r#
Black diamonds, didn't they shine with
General Hayes and General Lee,
They faced the storms of fire aud death, un-
fiinching. steady, solemn.
yba,, ~k,an Il hot
cling solid column,
With songs of ''Halielujah, soon the negro
will be freer'
Went shouting home to glory, for General
-'"..i Hayes and General Lee. r.
Though deep the gloom and dark the cloud,
a." the silver lining see, .-[
How they fought and bled and voted way
down in Tennessee.
The car of freedoms moving on, SO, traitors,
clear the way, -
We're coming. tramp, tramp tramping for
General Hayes and General Lee
There are seven thousand heemen, we no
longer shOnld abase. > -
Seven thousand in Ohio of the curly-headed
Whose brethren at Fort wagher in the
y, deadly trenches lay - ,lI II
To-day would gladly, honor General Hayes
and General Lee. /. - -- .s- .
Then what's the use in talking, let me whisper
~ r. in your ear, 4f p G - s.z.f1 @H.
I'll whisper to you softly, vet loud enough to
hear, .st
There's two pairs of boots a-making-for
Governors wear you see,
And you'll find they'll fit exactly General
Hayes and General Lee.
.-r JOHN GREINER. >
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
M+igfelIaMeoMs,
From the Toledo Blade.]
N a SB ".

Mr.. Nasty goes to New Orleans
to Acquaint the Presidents s
Friends with the Contemplate
ed Change. - -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
Pittsb'g gFtWayne& ChicagOR,R

stations daily, Sabbath excepted, af follows
lTrain leaving Chicago at 3.35 T.. NJ. leaves
daily.] ,-.sss ..rF |f.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

PosT oFF1s, eoNFEDRrT x ROADS, J
(Which isin the Stait NV ,kentucky.) :
~ attH t'H2 ; August 20, 1857
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

A SoNG--TUHB, tBENNV HAvENs, o."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
amH FLACK e. co.

(yLOTHIERS, and dealers in all kinds of Fur
W nishing Goods for gentlemen's wear. Room
No. 2 Ayers Block, opposite the Court House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

I wuz setin all so pleasant in the
Post Offs last mite, amusing onto
the mutability NV human affairs,
when received the follerin dispatch
per-boy on mule, from the sta
shen: sf ...s .,.-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12
O. FERRIS,
McCANDLISH d. CO.,

nEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Groceries, Boots
~ and Shoes, &c, No M'Kelly's Block. The
highest price paid for butter, eggs, etc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-12

'.s DIR. r. n. MCCONNELL,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, offers his profcs-
L sional services to the citizens OF Upper
Sandusky and vicinity. Office south room
McConnel's Block. second story.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-12-29

1859
ilsa asilaf alis. ln fsHf fffHfHit IsIs f'I
fseHftif. ihs nHmhaf nj Hhiie fHirit I..
lhs amber NJ ooi1fei tlisfs iaf. anl ihe
pnHi,sf affaoh aaaInfi n aHnfehiiIh. lNr
ballots Wlii ihsn hs rllesi 10 ihs ballot
hoses. uhlfh viii b. sealed and together
With iho registration aai election records
will 10 turned orsr 10 such county nIliret
of member of the Registration liniil ns
said Hoard may select, who wi ! receipt
therefore aud Will be hell responsible ~
the sane Each member Of the li1irl VIZ
make alilavit 10 the o1rreoineFs Of the a.
turns, one copy of which will then ~
brought nv some member NJ The Board 90
the Commanding General of the fifh ME-
iiary District, az New Orleans. The other
copy will be retained by the bolrd until
further orders,
va The boards 81 Registrars will see
that full aud fair opportunity Is given
for deposiIing his ballot TO every man en-
titled 10 vote, aud will generally do every
thing that Is requisite TO secure full aud
impartial expression Of the opinions aud
wishes Of the registered voters,
Will All places where Intoxicating
lllNolNshlt ltNallNu WIZ wv NA"NNA w 'HN
days OF the election and such sale Of liquors
is prohibited during said election days
tx. Military interference with election
"unless II he necessary TO keep the peace
nj The polls, is prohibited by law, and NJ
soldier will 70 allowed to appear at any
mailing place, unless as citizens Of the
State they are registered as voters, aud
then only for the purpose of voting but
the commanders Of posts will be pr pared
TO act promptly II the civil authorities fail
TO preserve the peace.
\. The sheriff and other peace officers OF
each county are required TO be present dur
ing the whole time the polls are kept open,
aud until the election is completed, and
will be made responsible that there shall
be no interference with the Judges Of Flee
ton, or other interruption Of good order.
As an additional measure TO the purity
Of the election, each Registrar, or clerk, Is
hereby clothed, during the election, with
authority to call upon tho civil officers OF
the county to make arrests, and in case OF
the failure Of the aforesaid civil officers, are
empowered to perfom their duties during
the election. They will make full report
Of such failures on the part of civil officers
to the Commanding General Fifth Military
District, through the Headquarters, District
of Texas, for orders in each case.
Xl. When the returns shall have been
received at the Headquarters Of tho Fifth
Military District, the result Of the election
will be published by the commander there
Of, and if n majority of the votes, according
to the laws of Congress, have been in favor
of convention, the names of the delegates
elected will be officially announced, AM
the Convention called together
XII. Persons who convey returns to the
Headquarters of the Fifth Military District
will be paid, at New Orleans, reasonable
expenses in making the journey and re
turning. .".
Sc
By command of Major General Hancock
GEO. l.. HARTsUFF, .....
Assistant Adjutant General.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-12-29
A Card,

Data, Tx. Dee. -, 1891,
Editor Diiil' Hrili b. D,ar &F The
folio ing note was received BY me, through
the Post Office last evening. u appears 10
have eminairl from an organization Ia our
midst known as the "l.oyal League Why
this "insliluiion" or any member Of II
should have thought M 10 extend 90 me
such a warning am at loss 10 eompre'
bend, know Iolhing Of Petition 10 Gen
Hancock advising tie removal OF the
Bureau Agent at this place, but say now
as | have said heretofore, that when ever an
Agent Of the Government departs from
strict course Of dgiy or assumes aHEdTTdHi'
cd authority, shall be ready aud shat deem
IL my duty tod0 Nhat eau TO have him re-
regardless Of tho warnings OF
threats Of "Loya, Leagues or any similar
| feel that have the good OF
the whole country at heart and shall con-
tinue as heretofore TO use what influence
may have In promoting peace aud harmony
among all classes in our midst and through
out the whole country. send you the
above, Mr.. Editor aud ask you TO give II to
the Public, II we have IN our midst a Sc
oret organization having for its purpose
the objects Swallowed forth In this doeu'
ment Il Is time that We should all know H.
Respectfully, sc.
JEFFERSON PEAK.
DALLAS Tx. Dec. 9th 1867,
Mn. PgAK,-Dear ST3-Captain Horton
knows all about you and your click talking
about getting up petition to General Han
cock to have him removed, you had better
look sharp or you may be removed without
a petition, you don't seem TO know when you
are we'll of.
UNION LEAGUE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-12-29
TAX NOTICE.

II WILL be at the voting places of the sew
Il eral Precincts in this county, for the
purpose of receiving the Inventories Of
property subject to au al pdlorem tax and
return Of Income, Salary, Poll and Occu-
patton Tax, at the following times and
places:
Precinct No. /, Dallas, ten days, COM
mencing Monday, February 18th, and clos
ing Thursday, Feb, 9th inclusive.
Precinct No. 2, McAdams School House,
Thursday and Friday, 9th and 9TH February.
Precinct No. 3, New Union School House,
Friday and Saturday, 18th and 18th Jan.
Precinct No. H. II. 9. Marshs residence,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Janua-
ny 18th, 18th and 10Th.
Precinct No s, Duck Creek School House
Thursday AMI Friday, January 3Oth and
3lst.
Precinct No. C, sCYENE, Monday, Tucs-
day and Wednesday, February Bird, 4lb,
and 9TH
Precinct No. I, Lancaster, one week,
commencing Monday, February 10th, and
ending February 10Th, inclusive.
Precinct No. 8, Cedar Hill, Thursday,
Friday ard Saturday, January 23d, 24th,
and 25th.
Precinct No. o. New Lovcn, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, January 2o'h'
2lst and 22d.
Precinct No. 10, Grapevine School House,
Thursday January 10th.
Precinct No. II, Sam IIaughts Store,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Janua-
ry 9th, 2Slh and 10Th.
The law requires all tax payers, widows
excepted, to meet the Assessor and Collect
or at their respective Precincts and there
render their lists Of property; but should
any person fail or refuse so to do, it re
uuires the Assessor and Collector to visit
said persons for their lists property, and
to assess 10 per cent additional tax and
mileage at 10 cents per mile for every mile
Travelled in obtaining said lists. l will re-
main ten days at Dallas, and six days at
Lancaster, as above stated, where all who
do not meet me at their respective precincts
can call, and thereby save costs. All are
respectfully requested so to do.
B.is" Make out your lists before coming
to the Precinct. j. G. SEYDEL,
Assessor & Collector, Dallas Co., Tex.
Dallas, Texas, January LIST. lSGS-l4:3t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-12-29


fas tatsft tefaf We sfs fs1assisd
W me- csusly iaiss IA li's me- folloviea
~ me- dsiss Al whieh NE iinsfstt Coufis
andsf his iufisileiloa meet
~. rfebais Cost, p'sslisi over Ny lhs
Ceualy Judge aleps, h.'ias Jurisdiction of
matters psFislnina 10 The estates n de
ceased persons, Minors, idiots, lunallos,
and persons SOS fo@Pa' @sHh', meets on The
last Monday 10 each month,
The County Court, for the trial o. all
civil aud criminal causes, Except for tn,
trial Of any ss'iOu Of irssPa',, 10 Try title
to land, any sui, for divorce, or alimony,
or actions Of SANDER, NJ ,osnforcs vendors
lien, or for the foreclosure Of mortgages on
lanI, meets on tie first Monday 10 Pebru'
airy, April, Ju.e, August, October aud De-
esmber, and continue In session until the
businsss Is disposed or
The P,liee Court, consisting ofihe coun'
" Jadge and the County Commissioners,
for general county business, meets on the
FIRST Monday in January, April, July aud
October.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-12-29

NY We A,s inrofmed that the School
Lands Of this county, which are situated
on the Little Wichita In Archer county,
are rich in an ineIhaustible amount OF
copper and silver ore, which, II judiciously
managed, will yield immense wealth TO the
county. We learn this from gentleman
who, W. believe, has seen and examined
the lands, and further that the silver taken
from these mines have ielded as high as
90 per cent. Of pure silver. We presume
the honorable County Court will take such
steps in the premises as will secure to the
county, the vast benefits that can be de-
rived from this mineral wealth.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-12-29
THE TEXAS ALMANAC
FOR is 6 -.
PUBLISHED BY
W. RICHARDSON'S CO., Galveston, Tex,
VII be Issued Early in December, '67

! MT
IN ADDITION to the usual Calender Tables, oaicu-
lated Tor the meridian OF AUSTIN "iu ot,el .i ~
properly belonging TO an Almanac IL VIII eoi''a'" he
following articles VIZ;
| The Fall OF the AlaMn ny II: ~ rot,er;; loo.
| Address oil the Commntee OF Saely III io"''
The Grass Fight, by WIN. ;; taylor. c. ,,.,,.o
Additional names oil those VINO iought ~ sun Jac.o'
Pursuit of Santa Anna after the Battle OF san Jacnto'
Dawsons Deieatthc sasfaGre ny d. n. nnd
| Indians Wars In Texas by Johh Henry brown a'uo'
| Eliot.
The fate Of Philip Nolan and ms companions; Trans
lated from the old Spanish Records IN the Arcnes vi
| Mexico, by j. A. Quntero.
| Ancient Ruins in Texas and on the Borders. q,
Biography OF Gen. j. T. Henderson, py HON. f. d.
Sexton.
Sketch of Old Golad or la Bahia
Description Of Texas, by Henry s. Randall, L. IL w.,
of Cortland Village, NY.
Obituary Of Geo. wilkins Kendall ny Henry o. nan
dali, L. L. d., of Cortland Village, N, Y
Description of Southwestern Texas lis History,
Climate, Topography, Productions, etc. by Judge EJ.
Davis, Of Brownsville also Description OF Preside
and Ell Paso Counties, by A. NJ; Jackson, Of AUSTIN.
n. worral.
The Railroads OF Texas, with Glmpses OF the coun-
try through which they pass by Donaldson. p,,.,
ley, Of Austin.
The Mineral Resources oil Iexas' py o. d. DucA'ey'
Of Austin.
Pine Lands OF SOUTHEASTERN iexas' oy .. d. DUCK
! ley, OF Austin.
Sorghum, by N. T. RAYMOND, OF Ausun' ,,,,
Sea Island Cotton, by Judge w. D. JONES' OF virginia
Point ,,,, ~.
Hedging, by Gov ThrockLoorton oil COLIN county
Moss in Texas as an article 81 commerce
Indigenous Texas Grasses, by Or blnoecum'
Gypsum IN Texas by de-. Lncecum'
Texas Marble, by Dr. ldnoecum;
| Medcated waters OF lexas, ny Ut. Llncecurh'
The water Power Of Texas hy VI. Lnoec"ni.
tame IN Iexaa ny oeorge .. Durham; NJ.
IN. $500 y f ~ ~. ~ h II Aflect
The Castor OIL Bean in Texas, BY I. Afieck.
Irrigation IN Texas, by T. Afieck.
The Laws Of Texas by @. W. Pasohall.
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msnai is, IN rexas, BY s ;; Munger.