davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09

The following anccdote, illustrative of
war jObbing, was told by Mr.. Pendleton,
of Ohio, in political speech at Mil
yankee. Wisconsin, just previous to the
late election 81, so ay;s ,..s}3gtsa9
In 1865, after the surrender of the
Confederate troops, after the war had
been brought To a close, we had an In
dian war in the West, 1 do not know
whether you ever heard of it here, in
Wisconsin, and yet it cost You $50. 600,
600. A Republican member of Con-
gress-and quote from Republican au-
thority, my fricnds--a Republican mem
her of Congress had asioa to investi-
gate that subject, and his report WAS
published in the Congressional Globe.
He details some of the circumstances. of
this war. He tells MS how, the money
was expended. He tells, us how. the
death of each Indian cost the people of
the United States $4,000, 900. Laugh
ter and cheers.] He tells MS of IAN, ex-
petition of a certain yalient colonel
from his own State, believe, who was
listed thousand men,, He obtained
from the Government of the United
States u thousand horses. He obtained
abundant aud excellent arms. He load-
ed his ample train with commissary
stores which cost the Government So,
OOO, 900. He went upon his expedition;
he returned; he made his report. He
reported that he had lost all his horses;
that he lost all his wagons; that he had
expended all his ammunition; that; he
had eater, all his provisions. and that
he had killed one Indian. [Uproarious
laughter and cheers.] 40 eiusaoqe0
Well, there was a rider, who was EN-.
ployed by the Overland Express Com
pany. who.e sopl was also fred by mar
tia1 ardor, and when he came into the
settlements he reported that this Col.
Ilied--undera mistake / suppose--for he
himself had killed that one Indian.
Renewed Iaughter.] But the, war be-
tween. this express rider and the valiant
colonel waxed warm, until some hunters
in the neighborbood came to hear of it,
and brought the contest to an uutimely
end by declaring that they knew the In
dian to be still alive. [Boisterous
| Ian ohter and cheers. -----
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09

334 600 emigrants lave arrived at New
York from Europe during tie past year.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09

We a. knowledge the reception OF an
invitation, which waspromptly complied
with, TO Partake of a most excellent
egg-nogg, on 'sopening day"-last Mon
day--a DIR. j.. Breda's new Drug Store,
(which rich feast was prepared as
n 'Ecltris tening" TO the ''new baby"
The youngster had great many god
fathers. May he live long and prosper.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09

A considerable slsock of an Garth
quake WIS felt on IIe 18TH nit. in differ
cut parts of New York and Upper Cam
ada. W sfw e79r
They need a good shaking upthcre.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09

~ CHURCHES IN THE UNITED. STATES.
The American report made to the
General Evangelical Alliance, at Rot
terdam, gives the following number of
the churchss and communicates in the
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09
, CONWFiNTION TAy-NOTTCE.

tTlhe. Sti@x Constitutional COnSeu1ion now in
n Session. having passed an Ordinance lcVyiug
Ajax Of one nRilR upon the dollar on all Fax
ubie properly to nay the expenses Of said tenreI1-
hon. and being directed by the Auditor to proceed
the TaNePayers OF the Parish Of Katchitochcs TO
pay said Tax immediately in the legal currency of
Ahs Ented States. or L viii employ the snmniarv
reBe<les now given by Law for the collection Of
State Taxes, ~-'-------------
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09

FEARFUL DISTRESS IN THE SOUTH.
From several letters received lately IT
appears that the prospects for the WIN
ter before the white and col0red people
i'm Alabama and Mississippi il terrible
to contemplate. One intelligent planter
estimates that there is hardly 6nQngA
provisions IN the whole South to last
over four months. He hadNhimself al
ready- decentralization s laasaaResi al has
negro iaborers that it would be necessa-
nv for them to leave before Christmas,
as his supply of corn and bacon was
nearly exhausted, and he lad no means
81 providing longer for them: a num-
Der of planters had served a similar Do:s
stice on their hands, and,itt result is
that thousands of negroes)wiii belieft in
a starving c0ndit ION very sOOn.o BREAD
riots are anticipated aDdg possibly
bicOdshed. IA planter sinI Alabama
writes that not one 10 a hundred of his
class will be in a position ITO continue
the cultivation of cotton nexti year.ljH be
states the ruin that prevails cannot be
adequately conceived. The present low
price of cotton. the ,encbanced cost OF
it's cultivation the q hnpostl tax OF two
and Ealf per cent, ana the high rate: OF
interest charged on borrowed capital,
have left fiye-sixths of the planters IN
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana 9and
Southern Georgia almost penniiess. But
it seems the burden of the misery will
fall on the unfortunate, negroes. unless
the Freedmen's Bureau applies, its large
surplus fund to their relief 3 A wall also
comes up from Virginia. In the south
ern section of that State destitutiOn
prevails among the farmers to, an alarm
ing extent, On the Peninsula, unless
relieved from some source, a good many
negroes will perish through the winter
for want of food and clothing. e3ie89
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09

y. Walter Scott, Esq, retires from
the Minlen Public Sentiment, which
leaves our amiable young friend Cla-
renee Il. Pratt ''aloRe ia his glory" But
we imagine, Judging from the sentiment,
alism displayed in some Of his editorials,
that lie will, ere long, secure another
lartnerAeli5racin the FIRST fair oppor-
tunity Offering. ~. I, .f......
We also notice in the Sentiment that
4 loyal c0lofed gentleman entered the
residence of the editor and stole several
articles of clothing, jewelIy, and some
saoness for the recovery OF which, to.
gether 9Th the thief. q libcfaf reward
- ~ red.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09

MisDIRECTED MISUNDERSTANDING
to the Postmaster Generals report, not
less than million letters were mailed
last year without signatures, and mis-
directed, or so badly directed, that the
address was totally nnintelligible-
these were destroyed. More than mil
lion and q half othcIs--1 81 ,6SG-were
restored to their writer's by the. care of
tile dead letter Office. THUS it seems
that mt least two and half millions of
mistakes were made in an operation
which one would think likely to enlist
the sufficient care of the writer, the adj
dressing of 81 letter. These letters con-
tanned nearly S150,000, in money, bills
of exchange, deeds, checks, etc, to the
value of over S5,OOO,OO0, and over 49,
600 contained photographs, jewelry,
etc. "
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09

Ben. Butler in his late speech Ia reply
to Blaine, shows that the National
Banks are receiving an average interest
of about twenty-five per cent. annually.
s'The l,rigands thrive, but the peopls
neIiSll. =, ~. p l-.-tI orn ~ y. n
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09

Immigration Of 1867 exceeds That
1866 l,y nSaIly 10000.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09

THE NEW SENATOR FROM CALIFoR-
Eugene Casserly, just elected by
the Democrats to the United States
Senate, from California, in place of Con-
ness, Radical, lisa native of New York
and was a member of the Free Soil Buff
falO Con1 ention of 1913, after which he
acted as a Constitutional Democrat.
Subsequently he went TO San Francisco
aud took up the practice of law, where
ne now resides. lie acted with the
Republicans, and was beaten in the
nomination for Governor by Mr. Con-
ness in 1861. Bafied temporarily in
his aspirations he madea combination
to secure the Senatorship in 1862, but
when he immediately went over to the
Democracy, with whom he has ever
since acted. lie is wealthy, about fifty
years ofage, of irreproachable charac-
and ofconsitlerable ability. sr
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09

$50 f----t.sJ y. C. HUGHES,
ftTs715s Sheriff 4 Tax Collector.
Parish of AEStchitOckes-
3 SsnuaTy 9th, 1865. aOds
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09

aT4R g7s2 sdt oii,i aigedmi siit +
boaa4 9c0.ooe!
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-09

We have been favored by Judge H.
Nj. Kearncy with copy of his work en-
titled a "Political Skstch. or Hasty
Gla,.ce at Leading Men and Measures,
f,nm Washington down to President
johnson" 1t is a coacise aud well-writ-
ten book.
Collector Hughes publishes an impor-
taat notice to Taxpayers in another
column. sal a.t aEt-
l.. S. Titus esq, has been appointed
Postmaster mt Clontierville. 4
The "Sugar Wedding'' thirty days
after marriage is the latest fashion.
The vinegar wedding comes i'll shortly
after, says the BOssIcr Banner, which is
presumed to be good authority.
The river has been rising slowly since
Monday. 1t is thought the rise viii
continue until large-sized boats can
come mp. The Mississippi is also rising
i Oaachito Telegraph, I'd instant.
a. Cd. --t s-~s<-- .a l.tt
The New Orleans Times of the I'd
rsnSI;IHI, uOtNtS lHS' lotio"iiiSS "i'''t'-
enished arrivals mt the St. Charles Ho-
tel: Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Gen. Wade
Hampton, Gen. Buchanan, Gen. n. B.
Forrest and Gen. j. II. Chalmers.
--+.-~-t +------- .~s
Gen. Ord, it is credibly stated, was re-
litved from the command of the Fourth
District at his own request. lie wanted
to go to California. aqs5e t.a.
The President wanted him to go, also.
---------.4 ID
General Pennyhacller has assumed
temporary command of the Suh-district
of Mississippi, while General GiIlem is
in Washington.
Judge Clarke, of the Supreme Court
of New York, decides that gold and
silver is ND longer legal money of the
United States; but commodity; and
that prOmissory notes made payable in
gold must he payd i'll gold or its equiv
alent. "
FLoE1DA.-Of forty-eight members
elected TO the Florida ConvcntioH,
eighteen are negroes. The entire vote
was 14,10S, of which only 3 were cast
against Convention. The whole num-
Der of registered voters is 27,5OO; so
that the majority voting was small one.
Mr. Bount, gentleman who was
elected member of the Georgia Mena-
gerie, has bolted from the CONCERN.
Judge Irwin, another member elect, took
a peep i'll through tue window and re-
fused TO enter.
The parish of Terrebonne will make
about three thousand five hundred hogs.
heads of sugar this season. Only about
CITY sugar mills have been in operation
i'm that parish this season. Planters
Banner.
It is believed the first week in Janua-
ry was observed as n week of prayer
throughout the world.
GEN. GRANTS poSITIoN.-Just hall
way between two bundles of fottder-
where his celebrated brother stoOd-tht
one that talked TO BalaanI.
i0-s
334, 900 emigrants have arrived at New
York from Europe during the past year
..Il tas -------A--L-S-%- -------5 -.ltt
A considerable shock of an earth.
quake NvsIs felt on IIe 18TH nit. in differ
eut parts of New York and Upper Can.
ada. W ss e79r
They need a good shaking upthcre.
r...I -@--zS@-s-s tELgEl
a man iB st. Louis has invented
selfeaneelling postage stamps. lie ex-
poets to invent something after awhile
that W iIl siek taen4selNs preparatory to
going Oh the letter.
5f5,r ESQ 1
Immigration Of 1867 exceeds that OF
1866 Ly nSarly 10000.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15
Fah7& Winter Trade of is67--0s.
..n To Texas MerchantsI Teii

Err 0nrrsSs. Oct z1-f, 1ar7.
Eefrrinx 40 ny Gard I beg % state flaf vii
give rFsfsi attention 10 III Bu-n--s entrusied q
me. for IN purula-e % every d-s-ripfi' 81 her-
rhandis- Westrrr rrofnrs
MIA msrT yrsrs' experirnce IN This business IN
1eras nd ~ cfsans, ant lsinc consfarflg In n,
Harker md fhbrnnrhly p1-rtd, an untfdeuf ~ -
fiE 1hIe 70 gire safisfailiJn. Thoss uho ord.i
ffrurIrh -dttr receive TIE bsrlsff ~ he Earkei
nuf ffr4urufiT : . bar-aIn- fi-f could net b Cd
t.fr.f ftrct II ftrniar ! nr.rs
on nauTarrssrcrrf 81 Crfh- Tsras -errh arf
fnfrr = f.nsh nrslre-s VII untr7ufnr1 he - r1r-
fa--- % l.urire ~ cask - 1cs Enfes-
tntsr fors-s
rrr nrrls--Ns-s-s- ina. = Adam a c.. Jas.
nui-nssT G, Essr c-elfsld, Buig-rt O. Fasti
Gtf--1-nr-urss-s Bri--. y.rs; b.. Isrteh-
IN a C. Wr1- Hrrdiryt O.. schn-firf.rd- Er1Nr
@ y = a :. ? sTtnu- Naissn, rsil- : w.
w y Cole
H.rs-ns-n--.-r !. " Ho--B A. sh-rb-rt
4 Co. r. E1itrr 4 20 g. ucors q o.. Masait
Srllfl 80 ~ p Nir-suf O.
-t--l rs----iiulir. JANIS y FE1cI.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

q Ncv.1erk correspondent states
that another grand Pacific Railroad
excursion - on tlrc taps, for the
benefit oftbe Wall street bankers
and brokers principally The in
tentiOn is to 90 the Whole length of
fhe roaf- and as near The. isocsZy
M0aHtains as. i}Bssfbit,, tsosne 600
miles westlof 0Bsha TIE guests
viii be Iss6ted % 356, and they
sgfil iaeiude many vfthe most prom
issent men of the street. The whoie
aisfauce 10 Be Travelled wiz be about
swo thousand niles
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15
College Office, Room No. =.
Terms---PaynbIc i'm ndrnncc.

hcfns---Fayabic IN udvnEcc.
Penmanship-lessons not limited. 25 o.
Book kecping-douhe and single entry. etc,
Arithms fs. eSuf ne ali commercial c,i % %
Lectures Commercial Law. % %
The above constitutes the Commercial course)
Stationary Tor Commercial Course, including
Stationery for Penurnship 50
Diploma. for Master Il Accounts .....-..--.. 10 %
full Course, not limited; Teachers CoHrse
Of Peumanshin each 1890 ...-------...--... 100 %
Life Ticket in al the Departments --- 49,. 800 %
IgT any Iansage; for Drawing. per month eaeh % %
Higher Maihemafics-price depends on the ex-
tent Il Course.
English GraInIner. -.........- % %
y IA student having rad frs Course in any
branch % Above Il entitled Life Ticket in that De
pertinent Tie can attend surh branches as h. may DE-
sire There are monthly graduating classes. students
FneuIty---RUF--s r-s.BFaR. Prssidel,.. Is.-.ur-
~ on Eu=iness CusfaIss n--k-krs1linr. etr-
HUFIs T. DoIBEaR, Nice-PrcsideHt Lecturer On
co-urnslfiai nt'snes'. BANKING Exehanss Book-knrp
ne and llufie7 4 i-rrlaTess-
Ae-ic1iitu-l Deraffmslt Ns.fnnirsl I,--rrtl1enf
-. frln--IuL 1hs Letters ArricsiiiIral Chem
i-i-y-si.p ~ foiii.al econuruy-and on Macianirs.
e,s vi isiu q o-ifs- next. Clnlfne-rr-l nrrart-
Ileii- = A h1nese, Ess- Lecturer On C1u-ns-rial
sIa.li-ua.iasl r--ur-m-ut-GEoRGE 2. BRACK-
III f-u-s1r and Isrfu-sr on Cuuluie-ciul Cairua-
tigus an y she- Haflsfiafirs-
I-'kksfT' u- nrTarsr1suf-.F. =. GRIFFITH. rnl
p W sILaEAs, Irufa-=1rs AID L-rru---s Eook-
Es-Tirr ar-
Es-fsh Ier--fuls---ET-F. eEIrGE " SICK
Wy. F-uis-sr -1il Ls1f--a- Eu-ilsh Iz.s-urure,
Frs--t T,-Ta-tn,-ut.-I r sErEUEEs ar Ts-nls.sa-.
Dr. - rar-urrah ~ n fT'srnN Pro
fs- r1l il.tu-er nualne-s rui 0f-rrr1=r-ai rsr-
l1-f~-
SD. I,s---meu--EAyUEL MEEIy0. rrsss-
sr
Gems 1.----uau.-HEr. AZ ni1TE. FroE-
Is.-r - s---s f,--s--u--z- n2t-~ REv
A. 2 irrrf'E 1'-af-asl-s ~
s--i--.. ir,sul-1 - o., C.Ha-- -
c-=.ia- a- sTs--l fi--rrrre-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

4 man IN s.. Louis has invented
sci Eancell:ag postage stamps. He
sx 81 g. N invent something after
aw re that viii lick tbe1rsslyes
pr ratorT 10 going - The letter
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

The Mobile Times, OF the 9th,
says that two children-a boy of ten
years of age, and his sister, about
six years oid-got into an empty
carpenters chest; tho lid closed
dos upon them, and the hasp
caught upon tho staple, fastening
them in Dinner time arrived and
the children did not make their ap-
pearancc. A thorough scarce was
made for them on; hepremiscs and
in the neighborhood, but TO no pur-
pose. After the search had been
given up, their mother happened to
pass by the chest, and hearing a
Bubdued noise, hastily threw up the
lid, and saw the children clasped in
each others arms and nearly dead.
Medical assistance was called in,
and after much difficulty, the chill
drcn were brought to.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

We learn that TT. Coz. Wood, who
has been sent to this place by Gen.
Hancock TO Investigate the circnm-
stances connected with the Cald-
we'll disturbance, arrived in Mar
shall, on "Wednesday night. We
arc rriofccd toiicar it and feel salts
fed from the favorable manner in
which we have heard Col Wood
spoken Of, that lac will investigate
all.ihe facts. fairly and impartially
which IS ail our citizens desire
MusFali EYdg 2Jd vi. -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15
New Subscribcrs..A Rare Chance.

All who haze not yet subscribed for THE OLD GUARD
for 1867 should do and got the back numbers con.
tanning the new and popular novel, by VIM. Gilmore
Simms, and John Esten Co ke's graphic battle pic
lures. To every subscriber sending So 90 for
one years subscription, we will send copy OF the
large stool plate portrait OF either stonewall jack
son or Lee as the subscriber may direct at the time
Of subscribing. These portraits are lox2l inches,
and engraved in the best style of the art, and retail
for 81 20 each,
Specimen copies Of the Magazine sent, postpaid,
10 all desiring TO examine before subscribing, or to
Gel up Clubs. for 20c Address,
r VAN EYRIE, HORTON & co , Publishers. .
No. 1G2 Nassau Street, New York.
]. W. STiSprLLs, Herald Oflce Dallas, Texas,
IL ,uth lrizcd agent for the above.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

Gov, jenkins was in Washington
ontho LIST. IL was understood there
that Gen. Meade had made re-
QUESTION on the Secretary of War
for the body ofthe Governor, and it
was believed ,hat Stanton would
put of his arrest until the next day,
Sunday SO as to enable the officers
TO get away with the prisoner, and
get beyond the Jurisdiction ofsthe
habeas corpus from the Judge of the
Supreme Court.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15
DOLBIAR
cGEHzIIEacTAE CaLLEaa,
Open constantly Day and Evening)
Corner OF Camp and Common Streets.
In the Elegant and Spacious Iron Building,
NEW ORLEANS,

HoUnS:nd in 1922 hnrtcrcss by the Ec..
gislnture Of H.ouisinmn, with CONNER
cinl, agricultural, Mechanical and.
Literary departments.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15
oALvEsToN
AIi;NICOg NfItHICOgI
msTrNTs 90 uAl0E IONS o., pEuWss
MORA Og ME1iCl.

Haffif h ~ laiTFi-f Trssris iu Nu-itsu FIsF-
- Il o. faEara go HHtfun 0aauifHrs Voc a
a. q rEifF "a larEns halihIFn Arktui IA Pa
gifr fssttlg lHfsian a. iFFNta a. faFala
lstaahirlHf, tFniTal Gall taHniA al fhr laNir
larts H. AaKHsn fauHiIF 81 lsFsr IA FuKnsn
NallfI freFrT AusTiran NiiiFalrut ~ isilnss &
Anrhni kaia fIstariiaas u ihe hsauin tsnlr
fuiiaIss sHskrs, inssris Ari iirsiih ~ 10 Cess
iTg Lies higak Arrlimaiisn ~ slask hasiiTf &
80, hsusos ani frnrinFi Z .llis ara iaI irmrnis
fisn u iaut.sirfs; nss o. faiar q the tFauiTY
Ia inirrigI tatir l.uis thararirT q itr frallr
ssfnIiiF i.iiFfiA ~ frTsu NJ iHsni Hgsiria ~
hrAifai Later iis snrl.lg, thaTaVifr ana fTirf
srltaas nsfFnans Nisssllsnruas hrluaTks, frrsan-
IL thHnaissinal hsents d. hrAif,, falir q Rsnies
sna hisisHrasi Aliilstns an A. htAifan RsilTusi
ksai0s Height ~ Alauntaiusi Tslir q Instances
q tsrh lariiai, hrAiran MrssurFs sui Weights F,
fTni.iioni mt AmrTirsn sflilrTs, rir,
The stass izsk sili h. sni ia he lFiirT paTi q
iuns, fgins siusis opy, ous dulsI 4, ;, eaTTrney,
LilrTsl disesuhi u ihs iTsdr
" RICHARDSON A co,
Meas Ohre,
Nt 1Algrsiun, IrAas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

DIAN0S, Organs, Melodcons, Violins, Guitars
l. Flutnas, Lithers, Violin ccllos, Double bass,
Banos, Flutes, Flageolcts, Carionets, Picoos, Flies,
Accordeons, Concortnas, Drums, (bass and tenor }
Music boxes, and all othe kind of musical instru.
ments; Sheet music, Instruction books, Spring
Binders, Piano Stools, and covers of all styles aud
patterns, music paper, ire and repairing material,
etc, etc, Italian Strings of tho best quality known
for every instrument.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15
COLLEGES.
TOBACCO.
Sewing Machines.

CouTHERN FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
- Nolseless Machine Of wilcox \ Gibbs will sew,
broider with satisfaction. Ngenis wanted at No. Z
ST. Charles St. Box $50, p. .. New orleans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15
Benefits of Attending this College.

LIST. The student saves much time and moncy-o.
there are special Professors and Apartments for each
branch and all things taught and practiced as in
business.
2d. PrNMtNsnP is taught ms n Science land not by
imatonl hence all can easily learn We have one of
the most distinguished penmcn living, as Professor
Sd. Our GRADuATEs are sought hy business me-, and
may be found as Principals, Dook-kccpers and Clerks
in large portion Of the Banks and Business Homes of
this city and over the South They receive $1,000 S2OOO
or 5000 per annum This education is the lost fortune
parents can give their children
4th The DIPLOMA OF THrs COLLEGE is passport over
the Commercial world.
9th. Young Gentlemen who have entirely neglected
their studies, can here be qualified for bilsncs in a
9th. This College will qualify young gentlemen to
open similar Institutions in all Southern Cities Next
CO. Brazil etc if they we'll recommended as 10
character.
It'll. Crippled soldiers and sons of clergymnn will
have liberal deduction made
n. B.-fhOse who write for Book-ke.pers or Teach
ers should give nH particulars Those who scrrl Young
students should put their money in the hands of their
merchant or the President The South must now cdu-
cate practically or be orcrer me oiipg rascal # Nc
Circulars and Catalogues sent 20 all who desire them
Ecard.---Stu,lents can board with the Professors
and rther good families at $50 TO s35 per month
Henlth.---For seven years n Orleans l.ts Iecn
as healthy as New York or Philadelphia.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-15

beg leave to inform my friends and the public
generally, that have the agency for tho Stanes of
louisiana and Texas, of the celebrated new scale
Marschall and Mittaucr Plano FOrtCs,
which are now the most perfect Pianos, In touch,
tone, durability, wark manship and finish OF any now
made in Europe or America. am daily receiving
testimonials of the superiority of these flrnos from
the FIRST and oven many OF my most energetic
competitors say they are the best Pianos they have
ever seen.
While I express my acknowledgement for NIL pa [
favors, and solicit a contiDuar &c of the same
my patrons that theft interests shall continue
to be the object Of my special devotion.
Respectfully PHILIP WERLEIN.
Any piece of music or book sent post paid on
ceipt of the market prices .t.. ....
Circulars, Price lists, IlIuatrated cataogi of
Pianos and Organs, catalogues of music price lists
of strings (gut and ltalian) and instruments furnish
ed on application.
P.S. / respectfully invite the trade, amcteurs and
professors of music to favor with their orders
which will always be executed with care and prompt
ness at the lowest cash prices.
Schools aud Seminarles supplied on the most lib
eral terms. ..llu..I-
Mr. p. p. werlein Of the old house will he In at
tendance and will be happy to wait his old friends
and patrons as formerly H, f...
Agents wanted in every county in this State, for
sale Of the celebrated new scale ,sarschall Nit
tauer Piano Fories. ...7rs '.5..