davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

OUR BILL OF FARE:
Buck wheat Flour, Choice Goshen
Butter, Choice Syrup and
Louisiana MOIasses,
shaker Preserves, JelIies, TALL kinds,)
Goddard's Dessicated COcOanut.
Best Imperial Tea,
Best Gunp0wder Tea,
Best Young Hyson Tea,
Best English Breakfast Tea,
Best Black Tea,
BEST Rio Coffee,
Rest Laguyra Coffee,
Best Old Govt Java Coffee,
Best Old Mocha Coffee,
Premium Chocolate,
sweet Chocolate,
Cracked Cocoa,
Cocoa shells,
Harrison's Flour,
StOnewaIl FIOur,
Belle Logan Flour,
Southern Star Flour,
PosteI's Flour.
Xxi Flour,
Hominy. Grits, y. &. Rice.
| Graham Flour, Rye Flour.
Rice Flour, Dat Meal, etc.;
Davis Star Hams,
Davis Breakfast Bacon,
Davis Dried Beef.
Davis Dried Reef Tongues,
Davis Mess Pork (by retail,
Choice Navy Beans.
Pickles, by the Gallon, Neg, quarter,
half and whole Barrel,
and i'm Glass;
Also, Preserves Of every kind. Canned Fruits
and Vegetables. Sauces, catsups, Raisins, Cur
rants, Citron, Candied Orange and Lemon
Peel, Dried Peaches, Dried Apples, Nuts OF all
kinds, Brandy Fruits. Pure Ground spiees-all
kinds. And general assortment Of Fancy
aad Staple Groceries.
SPICER, ANDERSON d CO.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11
MARSHAL MUNICIPAL COURT
MISCELLANEOUS
MEMPHIS IL CHARLESTON r. X.
Accommodation Train

Va, 1868, a daily Passenger Train will be run,
making close connections with Passenger
Trains on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

and many others whose names we omit as
unnecessary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

Cotton Buoyant In Liverpool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11
X II NJ q v a Il.
A CAR ID.

T,Ay RI FOUND AT THE OLD OFFICE,
y No. az Second stree. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11
WASHINGTON.

Exchange is steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11
FOR SHERTFF

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w AMOS II. CURLfN as candidate ior
Sheriff ofShelhy county. at the ensuing March
election. In 1858.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

Mcclellan and Court 81. James.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

The Supreme. Court Decision.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

A CoLoRgp SENATOR ssuE.
NED "A gentleman Of hish ats naing
seuds the following from Columbia
to the Charleston Mercury
A fow days ago, after Nash had
ascertaiDed 10 his satisfaction that
he was elected to the Senate, he call.
cd upon Major Aadfcws, tho Com
mandsns Of the Post, TO pay hk eom-
pliments. On entering the rpom
where the Major WAS seated, he spoke,
giving the time of day, when the
Major enjoincd " Who arc you,
aud shat do you wish?" He re
Piled Ny name i Nash sir. =
q Wcll,' says the Major, " what Of
that2" "Oh, sir" said he II A.
Baysrly Nash. Senator elect 10 the
State Legislature Of South CsToiiss,
and hsvs called upon you o1ellIy
to pay ny compliments . such. =
Tho Major sbrupsly replied F" Well.
sir, I aeitt<f gre 70. ~. rse<irs CON-
piimeats from aeyroes.' :" Bat" ssys
Nah. Il AM not negro, l an col
orsd.' The Major brought the whole
matter to ! speedy and aaal clost ~
ssyiag, i" You are negro. sis, and
~ black . oas - ever saw. l re-
corniss bss thrss races, asd these
ere whiass, ladissA sd ssgrsss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

w
The Tyler Reporter Of the 9Th
eo,t.;,s n l,,d,ny editorial article
-. -. $50, w;.. .,no. ,l...
n'
"'' we nave no "o"o' our ''a"'i :
will appreciate the following extract
from il
Tho s,,on, ,,, If r,,ce which ~,
ma. no, ,.ss, a. ,b,as, a.. ,.,,,,
n.n,,o ~ ,,e s,,,l, =, d;o,dvs,,,,n,
,ol;,,,.l .oat,oi 81 ,Lo ooo,.
rev !. cance,n,J In, ,,,c nh,lo.orhy
,...h.. ms me-, ~ ,.n,aa y, 49,,
,uns. and srils a., rann., ,.ooJ,
MI ras.oa aanl,,ss an,,h.,,,.ir'
I'm, w;.fo,,n,cs rscJ and r,,,cn u,oa
d..,anJa.., al ,L,, ..;ls nm
,,,s,d M c.nc.,. vii, eon.,,,.
,Lcm.c,vns /, d,e linn,
The white ,eorlc If IN, so.,L s,,ll
have control az he ,,,;eul,ur,, now
or and interest. of ,hs south With
4, tho ,,cc are sombincd N, ;,,eIl,
.s,o. ~. .nsryv m. ,h,,f,;,..s tho
,,.,in... ,hs ,,oe m,nhood Of tho
sonn,rv Wnh;n IN. ,.,s ,ho sh,l,,v
~ d.,.,o, .nd m,ls ~. mast IF
wh,,ss., ro.o"rc.. -. ,lsc.a =, ,hc;r
command To N. xh,,e raec ami
n.n,,. an,,,,.. H.. ,,.., son,.,I ~
49,. 'r ria,,,,,,l. .nS ...I."isn ~.
9th " ro ,hrw b.. L.s" a;se,,
/. ,.,sn,. 4" f., ,hs 49," .na ;n.,.s s 81
xh;eh ,h., No.. ,a"nan.;h,a !. ~.
h,nha., d. TL. ,a.n,,,... on
,,as,.d IN H. ns.,,lo ~ ~. sub
III. v.s, ",,, rJh. anaynla,.l
m;n,. "r usai,h w;,h;,, ,h.;r ,s.oh
49,. on,h,m,l,aJ IN ,hn ,;"h .,,,h
'"'y H'' mo away ~ ,"o "r'p ~
,, - W ''p'oNe "v' ,'ss '"'''''
10 nPp' =" wy n"r,u 10"
~, ~. univ ''o"' 'so, ", .r, '"u
, ..'.o'" :" 'to' Wv. '",p ~"
Nv" ,, 70 We ''u'"'" ny '"' n""u o. IN
NflllNfnt fnuupi1 " anu ~ " t4t liltNtf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

fua see her In the mes', isrc.
She SCENE 10 ~
liu, you DON, .c, that r,pti llsrro
from her bright eye
Flash ihr1ush The lurf sri rrfwti room,
lie only sps- nsi risn.-, 9, ss'ss
IL hrirgs rtirumo felicity.
That's e!sei,i.ugf
they daase tozsther, isll II srser.
She cl,ax- 50 elase
Md ~ 81. shoulder rasl, ,cf lloo-
\ bipsh,ea rsse'
late ~ ths, haor seems ,iqahl, ,wcc'
Ihes 500 !, ttsash a tesy psia's
Their .,ssds 81, h,ss anJ vfiea D,crt
That's gais4s,sm'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

Issf want TO talk To you sbou
your pcesas, have been to Paris.
" Well7"
Well. YOU have wrecked the dos
tiny ef your life. heldly, foolishly.
"voolishlyS No, father; chos'
= man illus,rious, noble, young hand
some, and distinguished, Was tina
foolish?"
DO you love the mar whose hear
and soul have been poured out bcfor'
you during all these months9"
81 love Gauticr, the poet.
" fou have been deceived
Deceived 2" said Anna turuin.
pale.
Yes, my darling, you applied
poetry to marriage, and fate has ~
Piled as !, ought in prose You
correspondent is not the poet, bu
the poets friend, who assumed hi'
/ name.
Assumed his aame--dcceived
NO He is an impos'or "
lie /. the man who ~fotc the
letters thu, made you love him"
"No, father; he was ieigning
Who knows what he isY The man
capable of dsceiving a woman wtc
trusts him is capable Of any crime.
"Oh, woman, ever exaggerated
However, Anna, you have deserved
the ordeal ] have imposed. You
must choose between the two; |
have chosen already"
81 will have neither
al choose the impos'er be is no
poet, replied NJ. de Lille; she is a
man of pure heart and sound prin
>,,p.s. Remember how he respec,
ed you how he nsvcr sought to
discover your inccgnito. Though
you made him the first advance. Re
member ,hat, Anna
Anna was forced TO the trial The
two aspirants came. At the sight
Of Anna, rcsplendant with youth
and beauty, the Count de Colville
remained eonfoundod, awkward, and
embarrassed before her, while the
poet, piqeod by the glory of the
conquest fel, himself inspired with
new hope, and displayed himself in
his most brilliant colors
Tho Marquis lott his daughter en- e
tire liberty. Although she never
wandered from her fathers grounds,
she was frequently alone with her
admirers.
After the frs, few days the con
tempt with which she treated do
Colvillc led him TO avoid her BE.
fore the end of tho fortnight Gauticr
had declared his love.
IL did not write those letters TO
you, Anna he said but yours
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

A ksAisg clarUnsa u cbissgs,
advocating the stsblishusns VI
pisces " hssmiss Amusement, ssys
h " hsiIsvss II ssisisg ~ tssh "
~ Evil to 1xht NJ sva 80 WI"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

Carl schurz said at Chicsgo tina,
be had his "hours Of paisfai sxpe.
riesee" He certainly had such
hosrs at Ctaneeiiorville, and no did
the mea who we're 80 unfortunate as
to be under his comsaand, And,
after that, the Government, having
had quite enough experience d
him, retired him .--- I'm. .Iosrsai
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

Husbands, like cats, dogs, bisds,
and varieas saimsls. srs susceptible
q tss.sing. They are, 10 fsst In
some soa,aunitiss sssa nsds very
useful and practicable. Wives shss!d
bear this 10 miad early aad oiten.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

Wm. u, As,or's income last year
was s977 ,f52. Tho lowest estimate
Of his property II $4,000 900. He
makes, then, less than tvs pr cent
. year out III il Bad business man
sgement that.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

A. ssshsags ssys that bstjss viii
70 isto 0nh.'s esbinst. No doshs
kit y se& ksSs lesks1.--fsrt Assl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

lisroa Won Holstcis, whose asms
wss msstionsd Lest year 10 eesses-
ton with the reported disagreement
bstwssa H>ustor and Mrs. Esmner,
wss recently shot throsxh The hssd
ssA killed, 10 . Assi near bssiis.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19
3Aisrrllunruus.
MAMMOTH
LIV cry ST A II l. T.,
Horsss Bought and sold.

'I,tiIS splendid Stable, located on Aus
/ tin street, North Of the Court House
Il now open, aud well stocked with saddle
and harness lIorse, 'saggics, Hacks, &C.
ali Of which will oa fired on reasonable
terms Horses DO. lea by The month
week, day, or single feed :,
Horses and Mules bough, and sold "i
commission.
WIN DRADFIEi.D, i'roifiel"r
Marshall. Feb ~, 1868 2h'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19
j. Fl. JOHNSON,
n tbs t,
Nf5,Lalt fn.~nG


OYpicE-Wsst aide OF she Public
Square.
II ESPECTFULLY tenders his SIR
IL viccs to bis old friends and patrons
iu Harrison and adjoining counties. From
HIS long experience and closc application
to the profession he feels warranted IN say
ing TIM, his work will be Inferior to none
Artificial teeth inserted on the Vulcan
lie Base hon ont TO full set, aud perfect
satisfaction guaranteed
lie can be found ut his oilice ~
all, since. Where it is irconvelient TOR
persons to come TO the Office, they MI he
waited on at their homes, His sciv'ess
can be secured by addressing him through
the mail or otherwise.
February !, '6s. NO y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19
Jan /. 'es

We return our heartfelt thanks to our
old friend. and patrons for fayors shown
ms for tho last twensy-thrce years in
business ut this place.
We recommend our successors favor,
ably 10 our old friends and patrons, and
hone, by strict attention 10 business, IN
teerity, and honor, that they will merit
The confidence and patronage TINT has
hitherto been bestowed upon US
Very respectfully, ,o
a. g GREGG 4 co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19


How tn. hsrh'Ats trr"hSsa
ALtp rue 'oNrLHfAriyr Etrrn
LicAas. - The New York Jouraal Of
Commerce says
a" No more aafoi' GONE was ever
played than that es winch the hndi
csls to9k possession oi ton. brant
After. ihe Conservative we're boalcn
10 Congress BY. tho adoption OF the
Radical reconstruction eshemes over
tho President snIo' aud the whip
Ping into the ranks again Of tho
hesitsiing, the movement fcr Tho
snocen~'o" began 10 oaipeHi Judge
Chase was the lehsl'ng candidate OF
tbs Ksdicsir aud Gen. Grant Of thu
Conservative. when the latter an
nounced Their determination To stand
BY their chosen leader even at tho
risk Of running him upon a no par
y platform, II certainly appeared as
IL they held tn. winning sidn. Had
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19


Tho hHio"'nf severe nnt'ee OF
Jahse tiliwcll aprclr. 10 tho Hoa..
tor Teleyrs,h AZ the e2,d =, en-.
-, 49,. -. :,
''@''' ''' a' ''''" y
'he wn''' fe's''"a' MISERY tom '"d
his cnnfac' f'f lhs li-i t~,''vc months
satisfied %. he wa. fbrtsnusIy nm.
,,io.,.lol t,im.,,,.,,, i. t..s.iul.
~ ''''''''
'''a''''ei' ~ 'a'e marNeh ny 'n'"i'
lcei sud drtirr wai.h render him
ooly th. mars Ltn.rreas
o,r ala c,.nJ f,,l,. pon.,,
r,lJ..u an. n a.. a.il,,s,s lalna'
NJ ,hs sa,,.s,r cn.,, !. ,.v ,n ~.
,,v nj. H., -, ,','s..,,,,,,.,s
~, a.. gonu.as. - H.. r.Ii..t
,',.,y ~ whom ~ no, I, III. Set
af T.sa. Ree,u. ,L.., A. w,.
sI,,, ,ol,le, a, AZ. .o,, ,.i,o,..iI.
c,ndo,nned &, s,.,b.,a a.a,L.,
!. a,,.i ~ ,., ,,s L. h.I "A
,.r.rl a., ia. ,i.i,,s L,r,,.os. =,
,,,.,..,. q, IN. coi,,o,, ,,,a,. IN.
,nh.m,.,,y 10 hi. .l.x.. ha. .l,..dv
h..r s,M.i..,l, "a. -. A.. ~.
.MJ.,;,. IF ,,socr,.Il, c;,,,.n. H.
AZ. .Y,,e ~ ri. h,,in. LsI nsa,n
~hi,,.J go l.. a. ,h., H. snar..ls
,l,~J an 49,, ,,,..a Ia ,.,s liz ~
,hes. ha,,,,i. .,,.l,,o. mo- as. ..,a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

ssenaasl Bs.ss ssys ~ sssaksss
ssAGsl - ssslsd y ~ ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

n" -icep has brought
10 her, quite sgnlnss h,- viii
lltss etrry ihnrrhi
IL vain TirassIo B. MD, i~'s.
IN vain IL ~ .uaI, hrro,-@.
Ia" pow erialiy she attracts
ihss ass5ssi.sr,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19
GREAT DISCOVERY!'
EVERY NAN HIS OWN ARTIST.
A Scaentiac Wonder.

A n instrument by which any psrron
~ can take correct Liksnssses or
Photographs. This instss.set with
fsii Instructions sent BY mail for ons
dollar. Address,
G. u. AMES 4 CO.,
1871 broadway, Nov York.
Jassssy u, ds. nz
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

There now, ST down and talk 10 ,nr,
instead ~ frowhing ~.
One canee, love just when ,hey wssii
~ like 10 have you kuow -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

y MANN aAAkH
REMNANT w NY Ilorrs May
be ripped from tho border of your
esteem, aud never he hutioned To
the loop Of your beauty Alay |
never lose a ahimbIcf.l Of your favor,
but YOU have eaisnplsd the thread
Of ny understanding with that pretty
auiHido uf yours Odds bojk,s' |
aiu -urcly yoatss-cvevv inch u me
aud my needle follows sou.
Therefore, hlun, not the roir' I MY
enJa,ofs, but le, nc haste nylclf,o
your kindness that I may I'D The
tighter II your affections, | le,o you
beyond measure. bat 1t is 50 bard to
cabbage on. sweet hook from ,cu that
! rimcsi despair of having enough
TO finish my suii Pray vu' lasor.
able construction an lllia and Tor The
same ! shall; always 81 cios legged
for you' sake,
A young lady Of Richmond was no
fortunate as Ia have two admirers.
shs was unfortunate IN icf choice.
iof he whom shv married se., siod
hor, aud she has lived in saelns,on
ever since Bat the other lsy she
received notice from the Administta.
tor Of Tho rejected lover, who q q in
Now Orleans, that bis whole state
had been bequeathed TO hcr she is
now moderately happy
As day by day the years - On
! somct'nrs st aud ronder,
Nill MI br gone when hive IL tsae
Whn, comrs instead wonaer,
II must be strange 10 usake ~ nom.
And not fall bach on d.ahMr
Nor Ger % feel unc j. forirn
Nor mis-. The lore light- 3 ailit.
a Nssads widow ~r.e,.d d.
sione and planted ro.-hnds ~ tho
snrf'Ss s=;sayo Of her h.shsa,l only
to have the unersnful MN o. turn
up alive from III. other side 0i Tho
just in time to spoil par.
advantageous marriage for
which she hsd engaged herself
" How old is your mammal nsl
cd a love smiigep bachelor " the
Mha. . q dan snow. ar
MA = age vsric. fros. sbout forty
three 10 twenty five, was the a.ils~s
reply and the bachelor WA ,i,-sn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

Nobody has confidence IA GcacrsI
Grants opinions os In him His
nomination is mere experimsst, Z
political speculation, > rsndom vsm
tsse. Mes who have the Isssa pride
Of character will not pre:sad that be
has ever manifested = tiagIe qssli6.
cation for tho Prsviasnty. Probably
there vss sst II Ill tie T. =. ssny
sscthss Osasssi who knew Nv Hstlc
= he II rolities and ssatsenssship -
L,oaisxsQs Journal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

4. rorr,. wv. srEDNAs,. - W. fork'
IIAVE formed copartnership In the
III practice Of law, under the firm name
Of POPE, STEDM AN, h POPE They
will attend the Courts in the Counties oil
Harrison. Rusk, Pamela, and UPshur Of
the 9th, and Marion Of the 9Th Jud'eis'
District. 40
September 10, 1866. e;u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

Mnrshnll, Tpxos',
COLLECT consignments Of all kinds OF
- n rehandise for sale on very r.a'
sonabie tcrms e
Jan. ], 1868. h2Z-"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

- L. uIGHTOWt1s, Attorney nj
H. Law, Elysian Fields, Harrison 20,
Texas, will practice 10 this Courts Of She
Sixth j adicial District. All business en-
trusted 10 him will receive prompt at
tention,
April ~, 1865. 5'l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

Il u ssii thns Marshal Nssvses,
the !sle Spanish Prime Aiaiasar, vas
sshortod IN his Iass momsats bY ths
sssssdant priest 70 forgive his sss-
~. Essmis Y replied ths ayIss
ststss,uss, "I'vs secs lstt. Or
dSssd III last 10 h shot long ago, =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

eenses are granted aaii,. liz s..iea
The list, and the candidates for u 'lri,
mony have the pleasure ii reaing
their ns,ucs hesrine among he nt
OF bsetrurts, burglars, Gree tc.,
sometimes sevsrsi days i,cfos. tic
Important evcut cones "a.
The unmarried maa ia like ts,su
running in little Issssure, isnsi Sing
down thu tasf, ssoss,sg asd ..a.ag
good TO nobody. A married man,
ike the same horse barneasod 40
wagon with fair load srrhise Ais
seek sdsired by whoever rides Or
s.ssas =aisis asd soea him psll
Mr Jemin,y think, the ari,h me,is
Of scme phases ~ lie very 1aeer.
He married one aud fyaad ain Mis-.
SpriKlesf, her mother, two sasi., and
two nlsess. One cant alwsys s'li +,
and in THE case Il Ian probably yer
pleasant 10 tell
a sailor, IN ss.sapsssx 10 la, a
pretty girl, got i widest box Oh tbs
/ ear.
There he exciainea a. jvm my
luck niwsys wrecked ~ the eal4l
recis. .s.all s..A
The following s,,sSpts 10 eil n
Why 10 many marriages oeeur i.an,s.
diste!y sfssr Lent
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-19

Mr Jeniin,y thiak. the ari,h me,is
Of some phases ~ lie very queer.
He married one aud fyaad ain Mis-.
SpriElesf, her mother, two sasi., and
two n'sess. One can, alssys s'li f,
and in THE case Il probably yer
pletsauf to ie1I
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-21
so,,si,errs production.

Notwithstanding the many dis
couragemcnts which the South has
had to encounter since tho close OF
the rebellion, such as the unsettled
state of social, industrial and politi-
cal affairs, lack Of ready means, and
low state of credit, it is gratifying
to note the substantial progress
which that section has made and is
making, toward a reparation of the
losses and wastes Of war. The
Southern States have not only be-
come nearly, or quite, selfsustain-
ing, IN the matter Of food, but their
great staples Of cotton, tobacco,
rice, sugar, etc, are increasing in
volume at Il rate which bids fair to
enable them speedily to resume her
legitimate position in the commerce
and industry of the country. The
South is peculiarly favored rs re-
CARDS soil and climate, which are
adapted not on y to IL very large
production Of the recognized staples
OF that section, but to most Of the
cereals, fruits, and root crops Of the
higher latitudes. This has been
abundantly demonstrated in the
last year or two, during which the
Northern n arkets have been liber-
ally supplied with a great variety
of farm and garden produce, when
has yielded even better returns TO
the producers than cotton. Man
ufactures have also made some pro-
gress, but nothing like the Roadway
which this branch of industry is
destined to make in succeeding
years, when a complete pacification
shall bring into requisitiOn the nee
cssary auxiliary forces of capital
and labor. In addition to a fine
soil and diversified climate, the
South possesses untold wealth in
her mines of iron, lead, copper
and sulphur, not TO speak of the
more precious metals, which will,
without doubt, be placed under
tribute by unfailing energies, as
soon as tho present anomalous con-
dition of social affairs shall give
place to law, order, and general |
1t is altogether probable |
that the healing art of time will |
overcome the animosities engender- |
ed by the war, and thus permit, in
succeeding years, unexampled pro
gress of material prosperity.
IN. Y. Shin. and Com. List
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-21
~ E0BEKE sOssElVN,

4 &c for y0uF 'upPerisR' g'Iis,
Nnh tlsir VslIsis Shd saiiss ard iaees
Their diamonds aud Tabiss sad pearls,
Ani lhsiF nailliHeT hgures ani faces
They msy shine a. party o. ball,
EmhlaIonsd With half they Rossess,
Hut give me, ia place Of them AL,
Ny giTl with lAs ealiee d'sss,
She is plump as partridge, Ani fair
As Ils rose ia lie earliest bloom,
Her teeth will Nllh ivory eomPsre'
Aud her breath With the clover perfume
llsT slep is as fFes aud IS light lprsss
As tie hNns, whom tho hunters band
Aud her eve il a. son aud a. bright
My sill HiIh the calico dress
Your daniies and fopllngs may sneeE
A. Lsr simple aud modest attire,
Hut the charms she permits to appear
Would seI whole ioebnTg on trT
She can dance, but she never allows
The hugFing, the squeeze sni earrss,
Size l. saving all these for h'r spouse,
My girl with the calico dress
She l. cheerful, warm hearted aud irue,
Aud kiId 10 her father ani mother,
She studies how much she eau DO
For lac sweet little sisters aud brollea
II you want a companion for life,
10 comfort, enliyen aud bless,
She ls just the right sort Tor wife,
My girl with the calico dress,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-21

RATES OF ADVERTISING IN New
YoRK.-Complaints are sometimes
made by business men Of the charges
made for advertising The follow
ing are the rates in New York
In the New York Tribune, TWEEN
ty five cents per line for each inscr-
ton; eighth page, thirty cents per
line. Business notices, fourth page,
sixty cents per line for each inser-
ton. Fancy type and cuts are
charged double rates for space oc-
cupied. In the weekly Tribune tho
rates are two dallars per line for
each insertion and three dollars per
line for announcements. The other
New York papers charge the same
rates, with the exception of the
Herald, which is fifty cents higher.
The business men of New York all
advertise extensively and consider
even these rates cheap. Compare
these rates with the price of adver-
tising in some of the other cities