davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-09-17

RETURNED Powell returned home
Oh Saturday from Pi,tsburg, where he has
purchased large stock Of hardware, glass,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

81 ffnfff 49, nef rf.
ilFtfHf n.f &C. ri hHrt fHr.I.r n
e. be- tlusa fa Hsf ffa fol. IT.
frftttal ftf frfrf itfrffi ri t.s 1'f
fsrtft bel fif rarHisl. ~ ifIsuf FOL.
ts.I ffa nf sH urfstf e. si.
.uIa tasIHfas erfIr 90 go Hfa.
slis lis itif Isnffs d d tsaii-sra
AN A'hri ga tfniafi iif sIaff1 o.
fsuufri ~ 40 lsif htasf ca A.fFl
is AZ siIsaisT sHtsssfisg 80 stsfts
ngs
-iiitknaHn % ii.sst sie lass sa'iIrt
10 IlfiT raisa o. a. Isii see sres.'.'-
ilsi Rs tsss s4sfi ilsm tn s'f1egf ~
- n 90 bsis 81 rsni Hrr Iasat. ~
si,siiHE nsTisin rasisNae rAsrgfs sa.A
ss sanPiRE, FasiAEf- eIrsafiaE, ite trH-
iAl iaals, sisaFs- iHsarenos 10 iseasii -
Flsia 80, nsi sails a. raaliHss iAis sssiHs
80 s3i a. d. ID Tassitis, a Ftisriien a.
TsTtirs aEi aiisT shaTsrs, saill sAs sssinE
sili sFFTsEiasis eEs essi EFT EsaHs, ~ -
pr tale
PTsm.siag PTsRIiness ssl heRrsig Ia
his hasiutss, ssi ihsi ale iHisrps's 81 he
frisai, will BE- secure ia his hssds- lhs
cslsasl sslis.ls ils lssiusss y lh's sssiiep-
Ne laks PlsssaFs ia aiiing osF feFl's lee
iiasry Il his WeuA as a HasE, lis sslfTieg
basiarss ssiasiI. sHa slg.s' iE'ss'ily "
phaFaetFE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC.

frsN shr uaasisA lrlitaeiA 49, ~.l''a'sA az
aisl slrlss-
/ WAsHiNGHoN, Nov, G,-The aP
plleagiun Iar appeal ia sarnll
ease is dismissed. Surrall is Rop
absolutely Iree,
SAN FRANCISuO, Nov, 6.-S.ighl
earthquakes are felt almost daily
A sharp shock, lasting - seconds
WAS ielI last night, causing much
alarm, hat fortunately no damage,
/ WAsnINGroN, Nav, 6,-R'sen
Grams leaves New York by satur
days steamer,
The London Times. In discussing
I the election. held that lhous Ga lhr
democrats aro beaten, aud lhc rep
rcsenlalion Ia Congress largely
against them, they are yc' a pow
eriul party, aud must s'sa,'y inhu-
enco the policy of the government,
the success Of Grant 10 one il dis
posed 10 regret, lie has fairly won
his high rank by hard work, real
devotion 10 his country, and by ser
vices which will live long IN ito ~
membrance. lie il no politician,
aud will take his Office with greater
freedom than ifho had uttered Nil
the shibbolcths Of his party.
Grant lett Galcna yesterday; hc
will spend several diyson the route
Ito writes lao would much prefer re-
turning home quietly, without any
dem nSlraiion here, suggesting that
Il few days after his arrival friends
could visit him nj his residence.
Johnson, democrat, telcgraphs
from California that lac is elected To
Congress.
A delegation of democrats from
New York are urging McCuIloch's
removal. McCulloch expresses his
willingness to retire on the slightest
inlimation for the President.
Government expenditures for DC
tobcr are s2l $50, 900 exclusive oiin.
terest.
The annual report of tho Freed.
mans Bureau, just made by Gen.
Howard, shows an expenditure dur.
ing the year of s3,97G,oOO; he sees
no necessity for continuing the
Bureau beyond new years day, at
which time it expires by congress.
sional limitation; and his recon-
for the future looks only
to continuing the freedmen's hos
pitfalls at Washington, Richmond,
Vicksburg and New Orleans, The
estimates for all of which amount to
only 100000.
The educatinal work and that Of
aiding freedmen to collect their
claims already provided by law,
shall continue until further action
mad by Congress, but the Bureau
will have surplus funds enough to
70 on in this work without further
application.
The school expenditures during
,he past year were $2,O0O,OOO, of
which the freedmen paid S36O,O0O,
he Bureau, $4,000.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

TIE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Dalias
County, reetingi
NRTIlEREAS. oath has this day been made
w before me by I. G. 7. Kendall, James
Chcnault's attorney of record, that +. NJ.
Hcrndon is absent from this Stste, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be serv-
ed upon him; you are tn erefore command
ell lliat you, by making publication of this
writ in the Dallas HERALD, n newspaper
Published in the town Of Dallns, county Of
Dallas, during four successive weeks before
the return day hereof, summon the said F.
NJ. Ilerndon to be and appear before tho
District Court of Dallas county. on tie first
day of the next term the cOf. to be holden
Mt the Court House, in the town of Dallas,
on the 18th Monday after the 81 Monlny
in August, 1868, TO answer the complaint Of
James Chenault, for the sum of four hun
bred and eighty four dollars and furty four
cents 1884 44-l00,) due upon two promis-
s,ry notes executed by the said F. NJ. IIern-
don for S242 22-l00 each dated December
Srh, 1866 and payable, the first one twelve
months after date, and the second twenty
tour months after date, with eight per cent.
interest from date.
Herein fail not and Of this writ due re-
turn make Of how yOu have executed the
same.
Given under my hand and Off
SEAL \cinl seal, at Office, in the town Of
III = Dallas this 2Sd day of October,
1865. NJ. TIIEVENET,
[oct24 G4t1 Clerk D. &. b. Co., Tex.
TPrinters fee SIS cuirency.1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
nosHD 90 sIDrnHs1.


AHIfff f ~ N
Afanniaf .ffaI A. 81 81 ~ nsfss
nHff ia ftf fsa ri lansf $3.50 sfli
ffftrt| FrH fHI. Mn. Ifsia Htflff
NI8. nfHIr q. srf leha frHissa
sIirrf "a 80 Ft.Hfr Mfrfisl
Nfs.f i.I ffIrl 60 sFssf'sa en
go fr "a .I.f e. lfiaE ffsiifsi a
fh. Tee tf i'sits tf fa'l Ha tri %
tIif Fsa RI its iasa rs.1f1tiF is lss.
na uft. Hafi.a uss arIfntfi
ua ssstt.s sf a. b. a .'fr ssu = l.Hfs
50 afra a.fl A. iha ks.rt a. tNsts ~
ssgsl ssssfi - 'is Fssisa.'iss = issTg
Hsii
De usiiss Miller II. f.lio.iss
sTiiaslss sss Fssi asa sssF'sl - 'As
hssrt
b, q s0susrf o. 40 HsysF 81 AilFPsfs
n o. E.Fs y iss..sH Tasi Il sng ifisau
sas'tsi isEeEfaTaiien tsKss ~ efins sailed
sos a. las itr lass ace ihs eorparsiisn
slsii Triass o. fAg iaT sauf, saii refusal
shsll a. assHsrl laislrnlrauoT ahd shall
10 Fanisi - - fas in aay sea nsl less
ihan nEs aallsrs hsT Rsers ihsn iseHiy fEs
ieiisTs, 10 h. osllrsiel - eihsT hass- lis-
r.ssd, AsEsEsG That this eTlihsHes sh.li
nel ils,ais parties Whs prefer 10 ssTk sel
ihsss lsAss "a iAs s'Fssis " iLs ssEPsfa-
issn,
ia Rsiien " loha fsniseh the Marshal
is lsTrlg ssihv,.Isl -s.l asiis.sisi ~ sol-
lsfi lLr Fsii-isK VI ga dollars for ihs
whole year ~ lsis, - all PsTsons sabisei
~ roai iaiy 49, sirssi tat,
ia Hleii0n, AlsGis hsThisr wss apPoiu'ed
special I'oliosnaR a. sssisl the Marshal in
HE duiirs,
iiH meiish, Ihs meeting adiouTHsi uRtil
Wednesday, AogeAb-T lsih last, a. q P,a,
Nm LONG, Mayer,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
At Last.

When we glanced on Wednesday
ct "The Condition of Texas" we did
not expect change in the COM
mand of that department SO soon.
But everything moust have an
end, and the President has at length
put finish to Reynolds's raucorous
rule. His head has fallen none too
soon, for more glazing abuse of
power than Rcynolds's rule in
Texas, is not to be found in the an
nails of military government in the
South since the close of the war
We do not even except Sheridan's
rule here, nor that Of Griffin in
Texas. Sheridan was at all times
bold and candid, if occaionally
truculent.
But Reynolds debauchcd the SOL
der TO the level of the crafty and
vindictive politician, and lent his
power and influence to the further
ance of the politicians schemes.
We should add, however, that so
so far as our knowledge goes, the
Generals hands at least are clean.
AS to Gen. Candy, we think it
bestro wait before facilitating our
Texas friends over warmly. The
new commander is certainly
thorough gentleman and soldier,
not a politician. lie may be rigid
administrator, soldier-likc knowing
no law but superior orders. But
we shall be surprised if he allow bis
personal feelings to warp his judg-
ment or temper his administration
of even-handed justice to all-the
ex Confederate as well
as the blatant and mercenary car
We earn estly urge our
Texas friends TO see that Gen. Candy
is cordially seconded by all good
citizens in his effort to restore peace
and order and the impartial and eff
ficient administration of the laws.
Let the men of weight, the rccog-
nized leaders of the majority. go to
him and lay before him a full, calm
and unimpassioned statement Of the /
of the State. 1t is their
1uty to do this. The neglect of il
slsewhere-this persistent aliena
ton between the General Command
ng and the leaders Of our people
hasbeen the blind source ofmuch evil
mo Pieayune-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
More about the Indian Raid.

We make the following extract from til,
Denton Monitor of last Saturday, in re
gard to the late Indian raid into Denton
county
Judge Taylor returned home on
The night of Wednesday last. He
met Lieut. Wiley at Decatur, from
whom he learned all it was necessa-
ry to know, and to whom he re-
ported the action of the people OF
this county. Wiley will accompany
the force that rendezvous at Dcca-
tur but will not take command, as
it would suit him better for some
old Texas Indian fighter to lead the
expedition, which will start about
to morrow evening or Monday
morning. A meeting was held at
the Murphy House on Wednesday
night at which it was determined
to send messages in different direc-
tionS to persons raising squads in
forming them that they should start
for Decatur on Friday they would
reach that point in time to join the
expedition. Accordingly, yester
day evening, abour twenty five men
left this town and vicinity for De-
ca,ur. Pilot Point furnished about
twenty, Elizabethtown twenty, and
Elm Flats twelve. Squads started
from several other localities, making
we are informed, upwards of ono
hundred men from this county, who
will arrive at Decatur in time
They will be met at Decatur by
about one hundred men from Parker
county, sixty from Cooke, fifty from
Wise and about twenty from Mon
tague. Tarrant can turn out one
hundred men. This force will strike
the Indian trail and follow it until
Indians are found. We are in
formed their defeat and dispersion
are regarded as inevitable if they
can be drawn into a fight.
As this is the day that Mr.. Hop
kins set, and which we published
in an extra, for the formation of a
company, it is believed a goodly
will report here to-day for
inty. armed and equipped if so,
they will be disposed of in such a
as to insure the safety of
The county.
Last week we made a report of
he fight between citizens and In
lians beyond Chisum's Rancho, but
neglected TO mention all the circum-
stances. As our citizens returned
rom the fight, they passed the
Iouses Of the Rancho, in one of
which they heard some one balloo-
ng. bnt paid no attention TO it, as
{ was not of a character TO excite |
suspicion. and besides, all the doors
we're closed. Soon after, a negro |
iame along and stopped at the house.
IN entering he found Mr.. Coonis,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

fS" very handsome private resi-
dsnce-we might say the hdadsom'a in
this part of the Statc-Eng!ish Cottage
style of architecture, with some very TASTE
full modifcaiioEs-is now Icing finished
OF in the northeastern quarter Of the city,
for W. J. Clark, Esq, of the enterprising
firm of Clark & Bryan. We have heard
several speak of many convenicnces, hith-
erto unknown in this section, introduced
into this new building, and intend giving
them personal inspection ere long. We
are glad TO see a new style of arch tcclurc
being introduced here in lieu Of the old
and inconvenient style so long adhered to
by our people.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

"TmE CHEAP CORNER is beccnmg more
and more an attractive Store. Rcr. Mr..
Erereh, the manager of this establishment,
Is an educated merchant, but for many
years before the "break up he was large
planter. He well understands the relative
interests of tho farmer and merchant, and
if failhfuncss and indomitab|e energy be
of consequence, this store must succeed.
Mr.. Erereu has just returned from the
cities. Took long time and great pains in
buying goods; and if people want the full
worth of their money in Staple Dry Goods
and Groceries, we advise them to try nj
Westers old stand. 1t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14


The Roll OF rHE DRUN.-Up 10 recent
date, each morning, just before the sun
flung his blazing banner out in the breezy
East, we heard the reveille Of the drum
Habit is strong; who dos not miss the
reveille AT rosy morn, the "roll-eall at
dewy eve, and tattoo when Arciurus with his
foot Of fame is coursing er the blue con-
terity nbove7 Who does not miss the SOL
diers? Who does not miss genial hearted
Henry Nor;on2 Many speak OF him with
prsise-,ll in terms Of high respect. We
do not need any soldiers in cur quiet ccnn-
~; but IL the powers that be in their wis
dom decide that we are wrong in this erin
iosr >1s trust General Candy may send us
COnpsHy @, 18th Infantry. ~ho, Nhile
Fey y -sir whole duly, DO nc, sep be-
yond IT'S line 10 disgusi, annoy and cypress
The people.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
SCH BDULB
OF the Arrival aud Departure OF the
Mai,s az Dallas. Texas.

GALNTSTnN.-Aui,es ever! Monday Thursday
shi SsiuniN aisFN, hrIartE every Sunday, We'd
ur',iay sud irsiay al IAN
AGKSNiLiE,-ATTivrs "v"-y Tuesday ~ Pm,
aud Friday and runiay ~ A.N. Departs every Tue-.
laN att ~ ami Thursday and SATURDAY at ! IN.
MAGFll ALt.-Au'N-s rEvry suuday ani Thur'isy
AlGF,N. Departs s,rfy MundaN and Friday Ht q An
0AlNSNiLLE.-AfrNes every Tuesday at d Pm.
Departs -,cTy "Wednesday ~ GAN.
MkArhERfuiD-Arfi,r. oNcTy Thursday at 6f.s
Departs every MrnlAy atSA-H,
BuCllASAN.-Arr.vrr every Thursday at Pm
hrIaTi- every Munliy al d ~.
POSrOFFlTE ilOrRS-EV-ry day IN the week FROM
\ An. until I'm Hni every SUNDAY from 10 BAN
y. ,. HOSEk, Postmaster.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


tisiissas. riii..-Ths lissa, iHIssssTishui
- ne ssaaasT issis sra al this ssAsaH asssielss
iii', slosTs, sna Pasislsas TFapiisHs he oeeiins,
husiins' ai'isfr'sHi PT,IrHir' ~ hsIIs~Al's
nnTNnI Tsndss il ihs iasi Iss'ilis dTessiHs fsT
ihsss rAisIHsi asisssFs, sli ia oIrT 10 bIihg tie
~hsls usss Il he il.sl tHia Lssiihfai SoHdiIieu
il sill b. pTaasni ~ iVus tie iuisTHsl eTssas and
Fssulsi' ihs 'sTsii A. silh fss RoisTas does Il
iisiispATs risls- SILL - si hTsEsisls,
Es-Ihs IL tTuiy Ils -asr Il pR,sfus,," All The
AnrTuan la o. aIr, iFAssl danil, isf ahrsd ~ al
sihrTs- lhis 10 firgTlg ns,lslTai~i - the s-s.ns
hsFhiHe-~h.sA l., sns'iy si-sLlHg, an AH,sg.Sah
inkrniaHn,
a. hi, isHan,h - manufacture. he ENnHt Swine
MAInl,t g., uflIr, - hsarg, Nrg York Giy,
,iasis iI-la 'nflt IhrT ~isarEug'i Msnuia,i aTiRg
MsThiHs has 80 Ti,al II is buli 90 shtnd msrhaR'
sal iTnr lusls staple Ia ra'n'iHliion-.asiiy un'
,irTsi,ssi, ani nui l.ahir a. 81 uui II anirT,
IT, srsins quAiiiirs, particularly cloth aud
l-Aih-F, Uannsi ~ rIualsi ani snrh, ~ I-cull
meat Il q auF fI'rnis aitl the l,ailic srn.gall!,
sIra, iuiyll, ikd>-iau
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

BucK's BnILLIAsr COOKING STOVE THE
Best Stove ron TExTASs.-Duck $ Bril-
limit carried off the highest honors at the
lenns, and has always been the victor when
an actual trial has taken place. 1t is en-
phstically Southern made stove, and the
beet wood stove extant. 1t uses less wood
bskes good bread in less time than any
other. Mr.. II. Haller, the az Mt No. 40
Camp street, New Orleans, offers liberal
inducements to dealers. Read his card.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

COMMERCIAL AND FISANCIAL.-The fol-
lowing are the quotations for November I:
Cotton.--At Livcrpo 81, liMl 3d. steady;
New York, 252@26c; dull; Galveston, or
binary 10, good ordinary Is, low middling
II, middling l72c market duh; Bryan,
ordinary IA, good ordinary lil low mid
ding l5@l5!o; market dull; quotations
nominal; buyers holding off under late un-
favorable advices.
Wooi.-l5@l9c, gold.
Hides.-l2@l9c, goll with good demand;
prices not so brisk
The above quotations are reported to us
by IIaswell & Son, Bryan
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

sdS-Few hous,s Ia New orleans have 50
rapidly grown IN the cunG.lrncr Of the
people as thai Of l.. II. GariuSr Co.
Wholesale dealers In Dry Goods AMI So'
,ions. They are honest, courteous Hnd
promt, and deserve the patronage which j.
50 rapidly increasing upon them. 1t is 20
the Interest Of our lricads 10 scr then.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

TuF EEArER BEEr nrArEN A
New Hampshire c'iIor, who has
kept record ofbig hecis, announces
at last that "lhc beet that beat the
beet that beat tho u,hcr beet, l. new
beaten by u beet that beats Nil ilic
bcci,. whether the original beet,
tho beet that beat the beet, ar tie
beet that beat the beet that beat the
beet"
last week We SAW |. beet a. hr, crosdus
olies lhs, heat hH beet, aud have eonelu'
del that Texas will y,t rAiss hrei 'o besI
any other ell ever was raised to beat
beet,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

Hsa" We return thanks to several friends
around town for presents of fall vegetables
at various times. To Mr.. W. Bowen, for n
lot of huge turnips; TO Dr.. Jno. SMART, for
similar favor, and TO Mcssrs. Jnc. IL. Bryan
and r. D. Coughanour, for potatoes, &c.
The fall gardens herenbouts hnve produced
finely, many Of our citizens having been
luxuriating on vegetables during the whole
summer an / fall.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

fSy- Sec tie advertisement Of JAS. q,
Crutch6eld in todays paper. lleprop'ses
to sci, at public auction, on credit Of
twelve months, on Saturday, the 18th inst,
lot OF agricultural aud other machinery.
A good chance for bargains.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

ri. tal iffn ffsIlInf eth iis
NIIrfris hf ftielsn1 ITIHE
.H E.sIHf.I Hr.H iha f..r ihaIT
IHf nl.f'nn a. 90 lffa si n
t.f.r ii.Hs. Geo Uf ihr ba''t fHiiInE
Nisi H'ar ffn fnHs.k shooters
ole Iunlig laufIlish.f gan arfu
fiuul apun iht fsir siI Discharged
aiihiltfsrrpiion ufilrtr rhamifrs
OfUne ofthe pisi0's rIFinE eNitturr
that 49, a. bad struggled a. thr
iasi o. bic l.fu NLrn nuui DC
Das sIrrfhless, sIl lived bat q fea
huVTs anFTNani
A. CuEe Hollow, ia the south
Urst r0Tnrr VI GuaiLe oOuniy, last
week, a body ~ Indians huml,oF
ing ai,uul one hunirrsi and ms,
attacked ihe Residence IL Mr lark-
son, ani riiilel il with halls bui
ki.is,i none " lhe inmairs Ater
eaplariRg all the hOrsrs ia the Vicin-
liy, ihry Iresl his stacks VI salts, sad
Wou'd have bamsl tAe dwelling,
hal they NOT been lo0 eoWarliy To
approarh, Al this janeluns, Mr
E,l's, Al lhe head ~ aioul thirty
Waite men anl nrsrles, au~arei
up1n the gTonnl, and llrlunsly
charged up"n the saVnses, bat Mas
ncpu.soi, ills horse Was shot un-
der h.m, anl as lao rrinraiel a hail
rul ais brecehes,les, bul only ono
white man was wounded, Mr., Cog
born KILLED one OF lao saVagcs Just
as he l,velrsl his gun at Eslis, and
lhc latter wounded an"lhrG. These
lndisns carried a hay, Spangled
with MI spots, and Wcno drilled Ia
lhe sonnd of lhe bugle,
4 few miles north at Decatur,
near the Government Mills, un the
9llh ull, a considerable band al
saVagus suddenly emerged irum lhc
timber and killed IA Mrs Wick in lcr
yard, al the wash-lhh, Sho didn't
know any Indians We're in ihc
They then snenked
into a field where Mr., Bailey aud
liis son were at wOr,., seized the lat
icr hy the threat aud would have |
carried him oil hnt ihr the timely |
of lho father, who, 4
though wounded aud bleeding, shot /
- lhe ground u savage, and fired at |
he Indian that had his sen. The 1
'svago relaxed his grippe and lodged.
when the hoy tore himself loose aud
escaped, Tho marks made on ,hs
neck hy the knucklcs Of hc Indian
arc still visible. This same boy had
jcrn captured once before and ran
,nmcl, During his captivity they
every means To impress
lin with the belief that his father
vas bad man aud ought to bc
,illcl.
During the conflict in the field
,c;wccn Mr. Bailey and tho Indians,
w0 more savagcs were killed from
house near by. BY this time tho
Whole ncighborhood WAS alarmed
nd men and women Few to arms.
The Indians, panic stricken, tied
heir dead warriors to thcir horses
ails and fed. Mr., Bailey lived
bout an hour after the departure
4 itn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

The leaves catch their hne from
the earth, the blush roses from the
sunset; the violets from the skies.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

FE0Tfrl AT kfiss 0fAL rni a -iasiFs
ss1tsr 10 hela a 4 rsrEa s-Elass H'.ssaFE -
D. sli.rh IA ar lHsrE EgsN a Ne t'H. hsFslt7 .
A1ik ha. "a Mas siEufi- ssHatE s,As.l -
a. fFHr |.H"a ss'Flssk A n
AETuU HlsT EfisfNaFAL rhrRrH -hsEsisT
tlrRalHa Aar aFHn rsaararTrul fF 80 NEs Alt Aeli
a. "a 40 asiaa4i ssrHs - as 81 "A t,Hk
a saa 81 iF usHiis isAl- s@lAssh siisH'4 81
ufspl, a So isHk A A.
HAFIisE inIRGn 49,, hsssN, n A.
Nissi.Hsrs haIlisl AaE1h- siii llTsaA "a AR NA
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- Ihs 49, rTs,sivEi haT1isl tAafEhs ia HeFEgHt
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Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

ssS. Attention is called 10 The advertise
ment cf A. VI. Moore, headed "tnlrr.nk-
ing, in lo-lay's paper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

k1s-l hsNs hIsi Taie, Hss, mriiala 81
rcd, trs sHi burslar-PTeaf lnon ssfe, ~hirh
Nilih spN " a cash eusis.aer, u ssTig
apph, : : made,
J. ". SwINbRLl-s.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

fTssTsrsl xbiis fros.s this week The
trees and shrubbsry sbsr evident sign, Of
spprrsrhins winter
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
LOSE LAND CERTIFICATE

LOSE LAND CERTIFICATE.
4 HAVE LOST the GO acres Land Ger
II tifcate issued to Franklin Ilcckox on
the Slst day of January, 1855, by James
S. Gillette, Adintant General of the State of
Texas. Said certificate is numbered 66S,
AMI was duly assigned to me; and if not
heard from within sixty days, application
will be made to the Commissioner of the
General Land Office for duplicate.
JOHN PENN, Assignee.
Dali re- September %, lS6S-xri 29ws
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
More Indians.

The following Indian news is from the
sherman Courier of last saturday:
TIE lNpIANs-A FIERCE FIGHT
On last Saturday night a party
Of twenty-five Indians stole n lot Of
horses in Sivills' Bend, about forty
miles n. w. Of Sherman. Six young
men, viz: Two Hobbs, two PAGES,
Pructt and Rosco, followed them
down the river, and on Sunday
overlook them, about ten miles be.
low. When they came up with the
Indians, they Immediately charged.
Discharging their rifles and throw
ing them away, they drew their six
shooters, and u terrible fight en-
sued, lasting about one and a half
hours. The Indians bravcly stood
their ground whilst the gallant boys
charged again and again through
them. The fight was frequently
almost hand to hand. Finally both
parties drew off and retired in sui
len silence. One of the PAGES was
killed, and one or two more of the
boys wounded. Some Of their
horses killed or wounded. Ten In
dams were killed in the fight. All
honor to those brave men,, The
death Of Mr.. Pace is hard blow to
the frontier he was Il gallant and
brave young man.
These facts we have obtained
from Col, A. B. Manion, who lives
in tho neighborhood.